davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
STAMPS AND COINS

GERAlANTOWN--'rhe Gretnor, 1d2 Il, Wal
nut lane--A few delghtful vacancies for
winter or permanent guests. 0tn. b26I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

FOR 2 business women or instructors a
rooms bath. kitchenette, private porch:
. squares from train and trolley; southern
exposure: new; yearly lease; $50. Owner,
90 n. Lansdowne. Lansdowne, Pa.
AUGMENTATION houseleC ping, 4 rooms,
large BATH third floor. adults house
newly papered. painted. owner: references,
Phone IanPdownp AGA W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

PFNNSYLNANIA-SUB
GERMANTOwN--Nur having large house
and ground will board nervous and aged
persons. p 1870. Ledger Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
ZEE PuP

- 4
he tore the curtains yesterday,
And scratched the paper on the
wall;
Her rubbers, too, have gone astray.
Ma says she left them in the hall.
He tugged the table cloth and broke
A fancy saucer and a cup;
Though Bud and think 1t joke
Ma scolds lot about the pup.
The sofa pillows are a sight,
The rugs are looking somewhat
frayed
And there is ruin. left and right.
That little Boston bull has made.
He slept on Buddy's Counterpart,
Ma found him there when she
woke up.
think it needless TO explain
She scolds lot about the pup.
And yet he comes and ticks her hand
And sometimes climbs into her lap
And there, Bud lets me understand,
He very often takes his nap.
\ And Bud and / have learned to know
.siaiEhs wouldn't give the rascal up.
She's really fond of him although
She scolds lot about the pup.
Copyright, by Edgar A. Guest.j
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
YEX4E4X4Z4I 4x4I4XB EXEEIEy EyHIEXE ENE31a1N

Mrs. Thomas Jones, who spent a
couple of months with her daughter,
Mrs. David Raynoull is now with her
daughter, Mrs. John Brown.
Mostly from the result of advertise
ing in the Advocate. Mrs. Geo, Phil-
lips sold, 1863 eggs for setting. from
her pure breed Rhode Island Red
chickens.
We wish to congratulate the new
Warfieldsburg correspondent. News
is usually scarce around here, but with
two correspondents from Warfields-
burg, perhaps, we will be able to fur
nish a few items each week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
PRETTY FEET

n GOD shoes cover a multitude Of
NJ defects in the matter of feet yet
every woman wants to have her own
feet as naturally pretty as possible.
And it is not an easy task to bring
feet long disfigured by corns and cali
loHses into the pink and white ard
perfect form that nature intended
The first thing to do, however, is to
make quite sure that the style Of
shoe being worn lis one that agrees
with the foot. If new corns come,
If the toes are pushed together, yeu
may be sure that special type Of
footwear had better be discarded. For
one thing, sharp pointed shoes are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Those that visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Koontz Sunday were as follows !:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roger, and son,
Jesse, of Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Breitweiser and daughter, Mar
garet, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Cook
Mrs. Emma Arnold and daughters,
Lerue and Eyeral. of Westminster,
spent from Saturday until Sunday with
the formers sister. Mrs Geo. Phil
lips. Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnes. of
Gambler, also spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08

harmful to any sort Of foot. They
push over the big toe against the
next smaller one to bring the large
toe in the center of the foot and the
point Of the shoe, at one and the same
time. This means eventual disfigure-
ment.
Heels more than an inch and half
high are injurious; they throw the
balance of the body outside the nor
NAL line. 1t would be an excellent
thing If women would adopt the Eng
lish walking boot style for daytime.
If they are on their feet much of The
time These have half heels, and
are stylish, and usually extra well
made. For evenings Cuban and
French heels are all right. Then,
the feet shouf5 be bathed in hot
water and soap every night, unless
one gets hot bath daily. They need
more attention than the rest Of the
body since, being encased in leather
two-thirds of the time, they get less
ventilation than any other part.
People with foot trouble would find
comfort if they wore open sandals in
the house with stockings over the
feet.
eCopyright.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08

This is rather unusual hot des-
sert. Whip two cupfuls of cream, stiff,
and beat five eggs without separating
Have ready one cupful of ripe bananas
chopped fine. Stir fruit and cream
carefully together without destroying
the Iightness Of the cream; add the
eggs with half cupful Of sugar half
MI individual ramekins which have
been well buttered, and bake in a
moderate oven until pulled and a del
tcate brown. Serve at once at it will
soon fall as 1t cools.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
seasonabIe Good ThInos.

When there are three or more ears
OF corn left from dinner use them as
a luncheon or supper dish. Cut the
corn from the cob !; add a finely minced
or shredded green pepper: put into a
saucepan with little butter or bacon
fat, the pepper. and when cooked for
five minutes add the corn and stir nm
til well heated through. Serve hot.
Fresh green corn cut from the cob,
seasonedtand mixed with green pepper,
than baked In q casserole is a most
dainty dish which Ii served piping hot
from the dish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Chicken ! ia .Terrapln.

Melt three tablespoonful Of butter /;
add tablespoonful Of flour; stir until
blended; add one pint of finely-minced
chicken and a cupful Of cream. Let
stand over hot water and when the
mixture is heated add the yolks Of
three hard-cooked eggs put through
sieve and rubbed smooth with lit
tie cream. Add the whites chopped
fine and let the mixture come to the
boiling point. Season and serve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Grape catsup.

Put five pounds Of grapes through
q vegetable press; add two and one
half pounds Of brown sugar, two cup
fuls of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of
salt, one tablespoonful Of pepper, and
the same Of whole cinnamon, allspiee,
and whole cloves and two blades of
mace. Boil until thick; remove the
whole spice and bottle while hot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Assignee Of EOrtgagee'S Sale
of
Real Estate

By virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage given
by John H. Keefer and Susanna c..
Keefer to John T. Myers, jaucd the
26th day of March, 1908, and record
cd Among the Real Estate For-g 1ge
Records oil Carroll County in Liter
d. p S, No 81, folio 400, &C., and
by VIRTUE CT the assignment thereof,
the undersigned assignee of mort
gagee will offer at public sale at the
Court House door, in Westminster,
Carroll county, Maryland, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
notlierye Cookbook

The thing that goes the furthest toward
making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most
is just pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from the heart
that loves its fellow men
VIII drive away the clouds OF gloom and
coax the sun again.
It's full Of worth and goodness too. with
manly kindness blent--
Itn worth million dollars ana II doesn't
cost 8 cent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08

(Copyright.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
Ham Toaat

Scald one-half cupful of cream; add
the beaten yolk Of one egg. stir until
It thickens. Add one cupful Of boiled
ham chopped fine; when hot, season
and serve on toast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-08
chestnuts en casseroIe.

Remove the shells from three cup
fuls Of chestnuts, put them into a
casserole dish and cover with three
cupfuls of highly-seasoned chicken
stock. Cover and cook slowly for
three hours in a slow oven. then thick
en- the stock with two tablespoonfuls
of butter and one tablespoonful Of
-four cooked together. Send to the ta-
HE In the casserole dish.
n1.1s hte4p we
10 1890, Western Newspaper Union)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
An Article in Which l Have A Most Interesting lime Close ait Home

would you like a laundress to do your clothes for you today, JeanF l have seven this morning.. It was Mrs Alison at the telephone.
 seven" I gasped. "l5ow in the world did you get seven laundresses! Ana what are you going to do with themE Distribute them among my friends II | can. Otherwise refuse the services Of six of them. It is really quite over wheIming to have seven laundresses to do ones washing. And in this day and age when it is usually such an effort to get one"
 T should think as much" I said. But I cant imagine how you man. aged to get seven"
 well. I advertised. Just one of those simple little want ads that you hear about. And this is what it got me into. It pays to advertise, beyond a doubt"
 Well, let me have one of the seven" said as Mrs. Allison hung up the receiver.
 Mrs. Allisons experience interested me. I hadn't paid such lot of atten- ton to the want ad department but yesterday asternooH I asked the want advertisement man what there was to it, anyway
 What is there to it?" he repeated. Well, Jean White, if you will just stay around this office and answer the tele- phone for one hour you'll find out what there is to it. Get out this morn mg's paper and look at the want ads. They are all classified under the diff ferent heads-Help Watend, Positions
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
HEALING" :"

Written for The Christian science
 Monitor)
 The evidence before the world or half a century of healing and regen- erating work has accumulated to sucn an extent that the day of the olano denial of Christian Science healing has passed, never to return. Ihe testimonies given at the Wednesoay evening services in Christian science churches all over the globe. and those published in the periodical literature form a volume of proof that can no longer be ignored or glossed over as of no account
 Having admitted the fact or heaiiiis, however the world at large has still a long way to 20 irl correcting its false view of just how Christian Sci ence does heill. Contrary to the oft reneated asstrtion, neither a strong will nor an intense blind faith ever have been nor ever will be, requisite in order to demonstrate Christian Sci ence healing
 If may be assumed that anyone who has got to the length of being willing and anxious to find out how Chris tian Science heals has been led to make the inquiry, eithaer by reason or the burden of physical sickness or lack of some sort. or else by that divine hunger and thirst after right eousness" which our Master says shall be filled" To such one to- day is big with promise. Never be- fore were the opportunities of learn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
By Condo

never having been created by God, does not exist and is only the illusion of the material senses or the carnal mind. In the proportion that we stick to the truth of creation and refuse to bow down to the claim of mortal mind, and replace the false image of the ma terial senses with the true idea of mans likeness, in that proportion do we find healing present. As Mrs. Eddy says on page 476 of Science and Health, Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where shining mortal man appears to mortals. Tn this perfect man the Saviour saw Gods own likeness. ana this correct view of man healed the sick
 The wonderful thing about this statement is that like the whole of Science and Health. it is not a mere dogmatic assertion, but is capable of proof of demonstration in the per sonal experience of any sincere seeker after Truth. This knowing of the truth about God and His creation re- suits in freeing the human conscious ness from its worst doubts and fears. and harmony is the inevitable corol ] lary. No one has to take the multi | plication table or Euclid's proposi-
 tions on trust: these are capable of proof, and are not understood and of value until proved: belief or faith is not requisite Siiimarly, Christian Science is capable of proof and does not requisite. Similarly, Christian same time this does not mean that we are to be discouraged if we do not immediately succeed in overcoming some of the more deeply rooted be- i liefs of the human mind. As Mrs Eddy says on page 329 of Science and Health: "A little understanding Of Christian Science proves the truth of all that I say of it. Because you can not walk on the water and raise the dead. you have no right to question the great might of divine Science in these directions. Be thankful that Jesus who was the true demonstrator of Science. did these things and left his example for us. In Science we can use only what we understand. We must prove our faith by demonstration ]"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Compromises

No two men capable of thinking ever quite agreed upon every proposition. Much less does any man of whatever political party subscribe to all the doctrines of his party though he may main tain silence to those with which he disagrees It is enough if find in party more men and doctrines with which we agree than we find in the other party.
 Anyone who is a yellow dog party man must therefore make many intellectual compromises in supporting candidates for office It is only those who do think incapable of thinking. that can conform their minds to that of another in every par ticular without a of intellectual discomfort But to make these compromises is a part of the price of party action and any cooperative endea and they bring reproach unless ones dis agreements with candidate and late some issue of major importance.
 It may be questionable if by that test of the gentlemen who supporting either Senator Harding or Governor Cox could quite justify them selves. There. for instance is the case Judge Hughes and former President Taft. along with many other prominent Republicans who supporting Senator Harding and at the time entertain the view that the question of entering the League Ma tions presents the outstanding issue between nominees for president. These Republicans are in favor of the United States entering the league They do not regard important the objections that have been raised against the league.
 On the other hand there are eminent Democrats who opposed to participation in the League of Nations which they agree constitutes the out standing issue of the campaign yet they support ing Governor Cox though the nominee of the other party is strictly in accord with their views.
 The differences between these eminent voters and their candidates not merely those of policy but of conviction So notwithstanding their declared belief that the league is the paramount issue it evidently is them but that they are swayed, about to say, sub-consciOusy, by issues that are purely American and not international
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
rh. oId .nd New Land Codes

The discussion of the land department of this state issue in the campaign embraces a con- sderation of the land code it amended by the present legislature in the last sion. The new law has been attacked by Governor Campbell and we have heard no defense of it. only the rejoinder that the governor believed that the law was bad one he should have nterposed his veto against it.
 The reply to may be tn at the governor, when the bin was brought up hinG. not quite sure whether it bad bill not and, so neither vetoed 1t approved it but tnear the close of the session let 1t go to secretary of state without his approval. Some believed thea that that was the death though tn courts later held that 1t
 The original law was defective in that it too rigid It limited the areas of the lands which could be leased to single individual of in dlviduals such extent that the purely grazing land of the state would have, been useless under literal application of the lawk No man could have secured enough of the range for certainly long enough period to warrant ths making of the neces- sary improvements.
 That law though was eraded by the system of "dummy' leases proceeding which winked at because it was believed bs in the public interest Likewise by another evasion of the law the tenure of the lessee could be assured to him Of course. however necessary such proceeding may have seemed. one must see that 1t susceptible of great abuse.
 The code was amended not without hint or scan da but the amendment received the support of many members of the legislature who though. not fully approving it. believed that a law more flexible than the existing law should be enacted.
 The chief objection to the amended law is that too great discretion is lodged in the administrator of the law The objection applies to all laws which leave too much to the discretion of executives; which assume that executive officers will always be men of good judgment. Such legislation is neces- sariy always unsafe. The great power conferred by t may be abused for the people, often not fail Co choose their officers wisely.
 Whatever doubt the governor may have felt re- garding the bin when he hesitated between its ap- proval and its dsapproval has evidently basn re- solved by the administration of the law. It is evil dently now the opinion of those who recognize that tho state lands granted for the benefit of all tho people and merely for the aggrandizement of a part of them. that thes code should be further amended to direca more specifically the ad- ministration of the lands. In this we think that majority of the voters entertain the view of Gov ernor Campbell that should be sought be- tween rigidty of heod law and the laxity of the present one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
say today i

Wanted, Lost and Found, Razor Blades Sharpened, Rooms for Rent Houses flor Rent Real Eestate for Sale and Trade-why Jean, the paper is full of them. And here you come. wanting to know what there is to this want ad business"
 You sec" he went on "the cost of a want ad is so reasonable only a cent and half word for each insertion that hundreds of people go to the telephone and give us a little ad for whatever they may want to buy, sell give away, trade, have lost or found, or whatever their need may be. Lots of our sub scribers read the want advertisements before they do the front page. Actual ly you can find more different things listed among the want ads. It is really entertaining to read them
 q see," I said. q was indeed getting an insight into one phase of The Re- publican that I had paid not so much attention to. This want ad business might prove interesting if followed to it's lair.
 Suppose I asked, suppose that some one decides very late in the eve ming that they want to put want ad in. What then?"
 If it is telephoned in to us before s o'clock in the evening, it will go un- der the proper classification, whether that be lost and found or for rent. After 8 o'clock it will be put under the unc'assified column for that one in sertion and the next day will be prop erly classified. Why, do you know Miss JeanS that the other day a man
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
The Ieadue

For the last week the word League has had reference to the League of Nations but to the imminent though of the more staid of believe the less important contest ing between the Cleveland Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals the settlement of the all ab sorbng question of the worlds championship Not the clouds of Scandal that enveloped years series could obscure the mighty battle raging.
 Harding. Cox, the Polish and other topics of theoretically commanding interest have been side tracked pending the settlement the supreme ques tion to whether the Indians the Dodgers make the better ball club. The solemn referendum" has meant nothing to the American people for the past week. Patience must be exercised with American fandom in its present absorption. Its mind is too much engrossed to be distracted by anything trifling the high of living the perils of Article K But after today the populace may be free to turn its attention to other matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

ing about and proving for oneself the everpresence right here and now of the healing Christ so widespretad and available to all
 The attitude of mind which will help the student to gain an insight and demonstrable knowledge of this wonderful truth involves humility, conservation, and willingness to abarl don material beliefs. however dearly cherished, as the light of infinite Mind illumines the consciousness. Humility, because the revelation of Christian Science exposes human cleverness and shows it to be noth ingness, and the carnal mind being enraged at its destruction would sum- mon all its boastful pride in a futile attempt to impede the advance of the message of meekness and spiritual light: conservation, because this transformation once begun 1t needs a constant watchfulness and persistent effort to avoid yielding to the tempta- tion to return to the fleshpots of Egypt, the lure of the material senses: finally, the experience of countless students has shown that we must be willing to abandon outgrown beliefs as soon as their hollow falsity has been detected, rejoicing in the feet that the reality of existence which these material beliefs obscured has come to light. and will support us in exact proportion to our willingness to rely on it.
 The next question to arise is Where is the students source of in- formation, and how is he to be sure that he is getting what he is searching for? Anyone taking up the study oi natural science, e. g., algebra, geom- etry astronomy. would naturally ob- tain a textbook and study 1t. practice the rules and advance from the ele- mentary stage.
 Now Christian Science is the exact or scientific truth concerning God and His creation, and therefore must be studied through the two textbooks viz, the Bible and Science and l Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. No other books can be substituted for this authors writings. nor will any pronounced progress be made until these have been studied in the earnest desire to gain an understanding of the spiritual import of the priceless Truth con- tained in these volumes. Under the marginal heading. ~Thls volume indispensable" Mrs. Eddy states clearly on pages 456 and 457 of Science and Health three reasons why this is so.
 The explanation of Christian Sci ence healing found in the textbook and in the other writings of Mrs. Eddy is that God, good, made man 1T His image and likeness, and that mar therefore is spiritual. perfect, ana cannot at any time manifest tho ] effects of anything not made by his Father Mother God. It is obvious tha an infinite. good God could not anC l, would not create anything the oppo site of Himself, such as disease or sin Therefore. Christian Science right, teaches that such apparent sickness