davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

CINCINNATI, o.. July 25.-Hold-
ers Of the common stock OF the Gin
cinnati baseball club here received
q second dividend Of per cent this
year on their common stock. a divi-
dend OF u per cent was declared last
January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
Immense CrOlUd " atcheS
Minneapolis Yin Game
By Associated Press:

By Ass0clateu Fress:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 25.-
One Of the largest crowds ever in
the ball park. saw Minnea pohs de-
feat st. paul 10 sunday, the
home team winning by punching
hits off Merritt in ne third and
fourth
Score.
st. paul 900 OF 100 8
MINI. ....OOe 300 O0X-5 S 1
Merritt Williams and Hargrave,
James Robertson and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
Ran for Holke in 9th.
"SBatted FOR Watson in 9th.
asD,n fnv Tr,.gzA -, OK
"Batted for Doak in Sth.
II - r.r o..

HornSby. Stolen baseS-Pow6ll. Err
ror - Boeckel. Sacrifices - Maran-
vile. Lavan. Double plays--Pick.
Holke and Meanwhile: Lavan.
Hornsby and Fourier. Left on bases
Boston. s. St. Louis. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Watson, /. Doak, q;
Haines. l. Hits-Oh Watson. s in s
innings: off McQuillan, ia L in
nings; off Doak, 6 in S innings; on
Sherdel. 2 in 1-3 inning; OFF Haines.
in 2-3 inning Struck out-By
Watson. 5; Doak. =; Haines, i. Win
ming Watson. Losing fitch
er-Sherdel. Umpires-klem and
Emslie Tlme-l:45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

Haeffner, kilduff. Double play-Cut-
shaw and Grimm. Left on bases
Pittsburg 5: Brooklyn 5. Bases on
balls-Of Mitchell 2 Galore l. Hits
on Mitchell in 1-3 innings; off
Galore In % innings Struck
out-By Mitchell 1; Ponder 2. Win
ming pitcher-Ponder. Losing pitch
er-Mitchell
Umpires-Hart and Harrison.
Time-l:55
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

z-Batted for KOnetchy in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Galore in 9Th.
Pittsburg 100 0O1 O3O-5
Brooklyn .......... roo 0z0 UOl-4
Two base hit-Elliott, Myers,
Three base hit-Whitted. Stolen
bases-Carey, Myers. Sacrifices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
T,vo Minutes of Optimism
Getting Back at Bacchus
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

TN THE little garden West stands huge
L Bacchus
$ a
a washln
opposite directions practically always
loaded with wash.
Sometimes, apparently, the lines suRceo
his and headstuck wherever be
a
For weeks had tried to get the story but nobody in the nhbrhood
knew
The widow
:d
One just II had about mt.
'Im back
with him
I'VE used to beautiful in
He
with he adored his
more pleaded with him not to- He used to say nothing,
he wanted begged him
him from it, Finally he said he would show
But too 1t had much
The
bring
II heard somebody
the
I'm getting back at Eahus'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Making More Money
An Artist In Flowers


To those who feel the inspiration, the
urge which comes from the artistic dis-
play of colors upon a canvas, painting
like virtue, Is its own reward. To view
il rom any other angle Is to CONNER
cialize art, to mingle dollars and cents
with n God-given gift. At least that
is the way that many artists view the
matter. But Miss Grace Tabor looked
at 1t differently.
She had her way to make In the world
She had to support herself by mr. PANT
ing and. all around her, she saw art
bv no means commensurate with the
time which they devoted to their work.
She therefore decided to combine an ar
tistic temperament with a novel career
to paint her colors, not on cloth. but
on the canvases supplied by nature.
She determined to become a landscape
gardener, specialize in flowers and their
display.
with this thought in mind Miss Tabor
undertook short course In the School
OF Applied Design in New York city, and
there learned the commercial application
OF the principles which she had already
bIclled up during her artists training
This was followed by work in the office
OF an architect and, finally, by a year
in the Arnold Arborvitum-the New
England school for those who wish to
learn the finer points connected with the
effective display of living plants and
flowers. Then, returning to New York
Miss Tabor opened a modest office and
set out to capitalize her studies Hell
| first reward was a commission which
called for more than two weeks work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
CARELESS HEARTS
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR


you'd have counted herself supremely
Niessed II she had been the woman to
lrouse, his love; and yet the very-idea
Of such thing appealed to her sense
OF humor
And vet I could do a great deal for
MN. she unused. Il am not so beauti-
full as Diana is, but l could look out
for Gladys better than any one in the
world because I care for him so much" "
II is strange that a woman can
think thoughts like that about man
her M nd.
u felt that there was something be-
mind your note" he said, quickly. "It's 3
about Diana, isn't it7"
Rita nodded, marveling at 1llis intui-
ton.
she doesn't love me?" This remark
was half question and half an as.
sertion.
The truth ofthe matter is, Mr.. Malt
oy, and Rita's voice was very tender
now, Diana Is desperately in love with
her husband. 1t Is the truth and |
have tried to persuade her to tell you. -
and why wouldn't she tell me?"
Because she knew you cared and
she wanted to go through with the mar
riage, regardless of her own feelings
! There was long silence.
Il have suspected this for some time, y
! Gleaves said, finally. but l saw nc
reason why she shouldn't tell me Il
Siic W0Lc unhappy III ldCl, We given
| her the chance several times. Once
asked her If she had repented Of hei
promise. 1t was the day l bought her
wedding ring" He broke off here and
his hands clenched.
| Quick tears sprang to Rita's eyes, and
she turned her head away SO as not &c
see his emotion She felt at that moment
| that II she could have shaken Diana
as she would a naughty child she woulc
| have done 1t with a Will.
l htnar 70 hA On
Gleaves said, rising. "Of course, II
release her About her husband-you'r'
| sure he feels the same about her?'
II don't know that. but 1t doesn't altei
| Diana's case nor the fact that she coult
never make you happy"
She gave him her hand and they stoot
looking at each other for a moment,
You've been very good to me-" h
said. after a moment why"
'Oh, ! haven't. I've made you miser
able; but it was to save you unhappi
ress later. You believe that don't you
II wasn't just to interfere.
There was pass onate intensity II
Rita's voice. and unconsciously he
fingers frightened around his.
His returned the pressure. 1T WASH
$ II l hadn't already suspected IN
truth" he reminded her: and for tn
first time he looked at Rita as thougl
she were an interesting woman. Then
'lth bow. he was gone, and Riti
heard his footsteps hurrying toward tn
elevator.
Tomorrow-Diana decides to 20 back
to the shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
When q Won,an Cares

Diana and Julian Long did not real
tse the enormity Of their mistake ttn,
til they had been divorced for sevordl
months. Then, one day: after Diana
had made good as a designer ~ a
fashionable dressmdking establish
nient. they met In the street and kneto
at once that they had dlwdys ioved
each other. Diana tods amased at the
might suspect the truth, she promised
to murvy Gledpes Md,tby, a man tohon'
she liked but did not loUe. Alice lrtrin,
n mutual friend, suspectthD the true
state Of affairs. goes to Didnd and t,IeS
to make her break totth Gledves. she
tells Diana that Julian lovcS her, ana
Diana confesses that she loUeS him.
but that IL rs too late to do anything
about IL. Then Alice goes to Jnfah
and discovers that the night before nc
has asked another Donidn to marry
hint Constance Lorin1 has toorked to
Jet Julian 10 propose. and Is dCler-
mined TO hold him to his iCord, but
tChsn he goes 10 her, her love for h'nl
forces her to give him up. IN the mean
time. Rita Graves, tOho oDnS inc laSh-
ion salon ~ uhich Diana worked, Is
also determined not to let Diana sac
rifcG herself.
TT WAS singularly strange considering
how careless Diana and Julian had
Noen with their hearts and lives. tina
other people were working for them ano
wanted them to be happy. Rita's idea
was to go to Gleaves Maltby and tel
I m the truth, just as Alice had gone
- Diana and Julian. Rita had hes'
'ated about doing this only because she
vas so directly interested in the matter
hrough her love for Gleaves. She die
not want to take part In the affair
personally. but II there were no othel
way she would bring herself to do II
Rita finally dispatched a note to IN
1otel where Gleaves was staying witt
his daughter. In 1t she asked. him u
call on her when he could as she hat
,omething to tell him: and then. imme
lately upon mailing the note, she wish
d she hadn't done It. Gleaves came L
yer almost Immediately: and Rita. hay
ng received him in her own cozy it'll
lrawing room. plunged desperately int
ne subject at hand.
IT suppose you thought It strang
hen YOU received that note from me.
he was studying his fine face, hi
,ager. tight-lipped mouth, his eyes tina
we're so peculiarly set in his face Every
hing about him appealed TO Rita. sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
The Question Corner
Today's Jn1Iiries


I. What interesting fact is known
about Mrs. Angelina Marshall, of
Milford. Del?
2. Describe a pretty, easily made
scarf for the dressing table.
3. Is it necessary to use bluing in
WASHING blankets?
4. How can the basket to contain
flowers embroidered IN wool on
dress be easily made?
5. What color is expected to be pop
ular for winter frocks and hats?
@. How can nail be driven into
plaster wall without chipping the
plaster?
Yesterdays Answers
1. An inexpensive dress form made
ut home Is a tight fitting lining
stuffed with excelsior and held
out at the hips and neck with
wooden disks.
9. A dainty apron to be worn for
sewing or embroidering Is made
of thin white silk with a garland
embroidery made entirely of mar
row shaded ribbon.
3. A popular sports hat for autumn
is a pepper and salt design in
soft felt.
4. Mems white shirts that are worn
around the sleeves can be cut
down to make thin undershirts
for next summer. .. ... o..
5. The best way to apply liquid
face lotion is to pour little out
into saucer and dab it on the
face with a piece of absorbent
cotton.
G. A new bag of woven silk that
promises to be used extensively
this year is n long narrow one
with a cord run through rings at
the top and a wide heading that
falls outward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

the saddest spectacle that angels or
men look upon.
For "one Who Knows" to write Gym
ically or lightly of such matter is
without moral Justification Dancer"
writes with seeming sincerity. Will she
misunderstood me II I say ! do not see
the relevancy of her Inquiry? AS a
courtesy to her. however. your corre-
spondent gives the information that the
woman 'n the case" is a brunette
about one hundred and thirty pounds.
Ave feet FIVE; ten years the junior OF
her admirer. In literary culture she
may not be the equal of your correspond
ent but in personal attributes and ma
tive intelligence she Is in no sense his In
ferior. She knows your correspondent 3
attitude toward her. We have not met
for several months. -
DISTRESSED. :.
Keep up your courage and duty and
the very sense of right will help you to
bear your trouble.
Remember, the blackest clouds often
have silver Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Characteristica!iy, ihs dowager Win
the lorgnette appears to be showing dis
approval of the young saIeswoman who
has been instructed to be pleasant to
all customers, and who, probably. resents
inwardly and equally the unwarranted
familiarity of the young man and the
critical contempt of the older woman.
If the other customer were the mans
mother he would not dare to act thus In
her presence: In his conceited assump-
tion of the gay Lothario role. he Ii
merely showing disrespect to both
women.
Quite often the woman behind tho
counter Is as well-educated as her Gus
toners; more often than not she has
better manners and str!cter principles.
1t is underbred presumption for. a man
Cor a woman) to treat a capable and
independent business expert as though
she were a fiirtatious chorus girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

roll 10 cover thlCKIy III tne 1OllOwlnS
mixture:
One cup of broicn sugar,
One-hdt teaspoon of nutmeg,
One quarter teaspoon of cinnamon,
Pinch of clores.
Mix we'll before rolling the -four and
then roll out the pastry one quarter
inch thick and cut in five-inch squares.
Lay pear in the center and add
little grated lemon rind and a table
spoon of brown sugar. Then wet the
edges and pinch them close together.
Grease and -four a baking pan and
place in the pear dumplings. Arrange
them about two inches apart and brush
tho dumplings with mixture made as
follows:
-Four tablespoons of crdpordted milk,
Ttoo tablespoons of broton sugar.
Place in moderate oven and bake
for thirty five minutes. Baste every
ten minutes with
One-hdlf cup of sirup,
Ttco tablespoons of hot Ddter,
Juice Of one lemon.
Serve cold with vanilla or orange
sauce.
Queen Anne's Lace Patties
Put one cup OF oatmeal through the
food chopper and add
Four tablespoons of cOrnS'drch,
Onc-hdf teaspoon Of nutmeg.
One-hdT cup of finely chopped pea
nuts.
Rub together to mix and then place
in bowl
One and one quarter cups of bro,cn
sugar,
/ Three tablespoons of butter,
| YolkS of tioo eggs.
Cream until light and fluffy and. then
add the prepared oatmeal and
One teaspoon of baking po,oder,
One cup of faxed oatmeal.
Mix we'll and then fold in the stitfly
beaten whites of two eggs. Grease and
| -four the baking sheets and drop by the
teaspoonful every three inches apart.
Bake in n moderate oven for ten min e
utes and then lift. while warm, with n
spatula from the baking sheet.
Cinnamon Sticks
Place in m ing bowl
TDo- thirds cup Of sugar,
Trco tablespoons of butter,
One egg.
NTtuul hhis 'h' o.
add
Three quarters cup Of finely chopped
peanuts,
| One and three quarters cups of -four.
Work to smooth dough and form
into rolls size of a lead pencil. Cut ir
pieces about four inches long and rol
in the following mixture:
Ttco tablespoons of pordcred sugar,
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Silt to mix and then place on well.
creased baking sheet and bake in T
slow oven for twelve minutes. Cool ant
then pile in log cabin fashion on a plate
which has been covered with a paper
dolly.
Heart Cookies
Place in n mixing bowl
Ono cup Of sugar,
Ttoo cups of -four,
| One-hdt teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon of baking po,odrr,
| One halt teaspoon Of grated nutmeg
One cup Of finely chopped'nuts.
Sift to mix and then rub in one
half ,up Of shortening and use one eg
to form a dough. Roll out one quartz
inch thick and then cut with a heart
shaped cookie cutter. Place a blanche,
almond and two pieces of cherry GU
from a maraschino cherry on top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
COTLSLN SARAH'TOLD BILLY
HIS TONGUE WOULD BECUTOFF
If He Didn't Stop Telling Stories That We're UntruemB Billy
Found That He Could Lie and Still Keep His Tongue

,,~... -. -.
Billy, did that man come with the
oilr x,,,, s4. ~
NO. repned Billy promptly, f'he
didn't come.
Ihen mother mad very embarrassing
time over the telephone with the man,
Ior sne hau 70 take DacK all her words
leave the teiephone, come down to the
PACK porch TO look AT the can and then
rush pack again 10 say that 1t was all
right,
Billy, she said, severely, when
motner .na' .ne Aerosene nadn come
d;dn,t tai tbe truth . ""u' lou
"sOb ,sas iust foo,;, ;,
pi,lv airiIv iephed
@
0DUT don't you know that that wo,
d n lie that Won toldP And r.,,. @
bovs mustn't lie thew mustn't ".se we
things that aren't true" N'''' 'e''
"Well." defended Billv vo,io,.u
"when / was stayinp with Tnna
Sarah this summer she said tbs ous,n saI
man would cut INV tongue off ~ 7 d;snss.
tell the truth. And he never did a.
that wasn't true-and IL she can ssv
things that aren't so, why can't ~"
SO mother told him all about what
dreadful thing lie is. and how IL hurt
her feelings to have her little boy te,i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

and brought In less than $50. but 1t
was the stepping stone TO larger things,
and now she has reached the place where
she can afford to charge-and receive
a hundred dollars a day for her services.
day but 1t comes In frequently enough
to make the work well worth while and,
as she says. II have the added satis-
faction of knowing that I am painting
with the most beautiful of materials" "
Tomorrow "The Girl Who Loved
Goatav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
7bere Are Outlines silver Lininss

Dear Cynth!a-Acknowled OF
,ha ietters from zone who Knows ana
,adelnhia Junior" has been delayed
owing TO my absence from the city.
THE former has misinterpreted the
purpose of my notes to you and mas even
fIppantly commented on my EFFORTS;
through prayer, to resist an untowarq
love. submit her suggestion that l
wrote you from desire to see my , ie,-
ters In print Is the gratuitous concur
sion of one who Is moved to respond py
a love of argument. instead Of a purpose
to help. There Is not sentence IN
either of my letters to you, Cynthia,
which justifes her spirit or her inter-
probation. wrote flamingly from my
heart to help others, and II "One VINO
Knows" really knew the human heart
and the language 1t speaks she would
have recognized both my sincerity and
my purpose. If were disposed to prac-
tice toward her the dlscourtesy her let
ter teaches / would suggest that the
length. the spirit and the attitude of
her contribution show she loves verbal
tournament.
philadelphia Junior" shows an under
standing and a perspective in his letter
mere enjoyment of wordy duel There
is nothing in life harder to bear than an
unhappy marriage. II It 80 happens
that such a marriage has been prospered
in a worldly sense. the contrast between
outward circumstances and inward con-
dition gives q poignancy to the heart
tragedy which Is at once indescrihable
and almost uncomfortable II the husband
and wife thus legally one, but sp ritually
two. are both of them of good moral
character, their marriage Is perhaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

TNHEY didn't know what to do about
l. Billy after he came home from
visit to Cousin Sarah.
He isn't a bad little boy at oil, but
he started telling stories.
For instance. mother told him TO
watch out for the man from the store
the other day when he was playing out
in the yard.
The man was coming to fiji the kero.-
sene can which was kept on the back
porch, and he would have to 90 past
Billy to get to 1t. i,
Billy promised to watch out, and
about the middle Of Che afternoon the
man arrived.
He said Hello to Billy, and Billy
stood by in admiration while he fitted
the spout of the big can to the mouth
of the little can and poured until thY
little one was full. '
"T'M GOING to do that when I'm
L big" announced Billy gravely as
the man finished.
cts a fine job!'' the man renlied
cordially, as he swung himself and his
big can out of the yard.
And Billy went back to his play,
When mother called out to him about
an hour later, she said hurriedly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
NXXIy

MercurIans with stiff fingers or hands
are extremely exceptional Like the
Apollonian, the Mercurian possesses such
strongly pronounced mental excellercies
that even the stiff hand qualities cannot
counteract them to the same extent as
in other types. True, even the Mer-
curIan in this case will be more inclined
TO pursue old-Gashioned ways OF doing
things, although he will do. them so
cieverly and skillfully that those upon
whom they are practiced viii wonder
how SO ancient a trick could have de-
Even the stinginess Of the stiff hand
cwrian as in most of the other types.
For with his Inherent ha shrewSness Sd Ss tho no
Mercurian is capable of Disgusting this
trait under a show of lavish generosity
IL il is to his advantage. And his Is the
only type which really does know, with
an almost scientific precision. exactly
how and when and multiplied by how
many times. the bread cast upon the
water is going TO return to him.
(To be continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
ATTRACTIVE FALL DESSERTS
Peach Something Ne,U and TastyQueen Annes Lace
Pattes Are Made With Oatmeal and Cornstuch

Perhaps next week you will be
winner of the
Prize Menu Contest
Three prizes are offered each
week for the best menu for dollar.
and half dinner for four people.
YOUR FULL NAME
must be given and correct address
on the menu. Also the date of
sending it. The foods used must
be staples and In season, and a
sales slip giving the cost of all ma
terials must be included.
The prizes are: First, $3.50;
second, S1.00; third. $780,.
Address all menus to
Mrs. Wilson's
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
independence Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
AdmIres corrosive subllmate'

Dear Cynthla-A word Of pra signed se
longs to the writer Of the letter t,e frst
rea, STrtoslDe foIlov nave heard admit that Inc ne
would rather associate with won women with With
dress plain and neat tns' Tss major
the half-dressed and tlashy Ine sesn WITT With
girls T " who attract glances from stramseoff am OF
which they Interpret as % %admlr ,,ot in a
f,nery; however, the male looks atter n1t of
spirit of admiration but as d '"
When a fellow looks around TO, 10 p,oSS panS
a mate he steers clear of the i,asns ns Who
half-dressed kind and picks ,.o .me for tho
gets the neatest and best Vaiue lo' VIZ"
money . ,,o,a IN her
education and home life surrouil su,oSgo 9irls.
=, a Sei,ow who has looked them al,
over % and decided that this isn't a oao
old world after all.
MERcuRIc CHLORIDE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Please Tell Me
What to DO
sbs,, She Show AffectIon7
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---I am girl OF six.een ssi
and am in love with boy in high scnoo
I think he has another girl, but ne s -
orally walks home with me. th'hk ~.
cares for me a little, but does no. 7
any s'gn of It. DO you th,nR TIC 81
should show any Of my affections ,Um
b,mp =. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
No. dear, do not show any affection ~, "
this boy. Be good friends. ycu are wv
Young to be bothering about love-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Be Cordial

Dear Cynthia--You have Ea,t Eioen 7
many girls and boys advice l Uns ,nUus Girl
would ask for the same. am youns ri, b,
e,eSteen years old and l do not w9rh, 1,o
staying in the store and lvapx dong wan noGS and
work am in style IN every ""f also
90 out every Saturday evening. - 81
have plenty of clothes. We have lois .nd oi
Young fellows that are our salesmenii i,ndw ana
there 10 one really care for ana 10 many n,sJW
Tines t1 ' TO 20 o. out with him and every time, time
he asked me refused. which ! am sprsy .p,s.
for what would like to tex know 1Ns IS s,t rns as
ho doos not ask me any more since
refused. When I was down down. az .ps rns
shore I had one picture OF myselr anu
'o ANXIOUS.
Be cordial and polite TO the .h,t yVuhs he
man and show an interest In wnat ne
has to say and perhaps he Will take
courage and ask you again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Menu Contest Honor List

Elizabeth Louis,
1915 Thomson Street.
(Age Thirteen Years.,
Menu
Rolled Ham Spinach
Boiled Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Tea Cakes
SALES SLIP
Spinach ...,.,.,,.,. '''' ~
RTead ................ .O5
Butter ,.......... 10
Tea ................ OF
Caka .,.....,........... 10
Total ....................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

Tomorrow-Diana decides to 20 bacl
to the shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

Perhaps next week you will be
winner of the