davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Presto T. q -
Andantino, 10y 81 ~ s
ScherZo a' +
The promoters of the league of st.
Michael's Pro-cathedral will hold a
food sale at the J.. c. Hart Grocery
company on Saturday, April "a, be-
Mrs. J. D. Johnson is chairman of the
committee in charge-of the affair. and
- :iSti"@ her will be a group Of ladies
from the league. 7
MI. and Mrs. T. H. Thomas of VIM
nipeg, who have been visiting in this
city, have gone to Fargo where they
will visit with relatives before returns
=: =. 4
Mrs. Martin J. Colton was hostess
this afternoon to the Thursday Bridge
club in her home. 1024 University
avenue. Three 'ktahIes were played
and the hostess was assisted during
the afternoon by her two daugh-
ters, Misses Dorothy and Madelyn
Cotton, and Miss Louise Ryan.
u \ Il = ~.
Mr.. n Mrs. Lester Stearns Of
Langdon, whose marriage occurred
! n that city,on Monday are Visiting
:" eHS Wy AAACAIOS.. MIS-. SlcdTHS
was formerly Miss Beulah Maher of
Langdon, formerly OF Grafton. The
groom mad his home in Grand Forks
at one time.
X X X
Red River Valley No. PAT auxiliary
Of the B. of. L. e. will meet at $3.50
Friday afternoon in the Odd Fellows
hall. It is hoped that there will be
a good attendance
-. d. 81 a. - . r'- ."
Mrs. John CARROLL, 1907 University
avenue, will be hostess this evening at
tea in honor of Mrs. James Kennedy
of st. Paul, who is the guest of Dean
and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, 1112 Uni
versity avenue.
X X X
Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, 4 special
nurse for h United States public
health service. spoke this noon to the
girls OF the Congress Candy Co. and
at $3.50 o'clock she gave a talk before
the ladies of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church at their Guild meeting.
On Friday incoming at 10:15 No'cfock
Miss kuehn is scheduled to address
the girls Of the Grand Forks laundry,
at l;30 at the Model laundry, and al
4 O'Clock at the Troy steam laundry
On Saturday MisA Kuehn will go to
Fargo, where she will remain next
week, and she is to appear on 1.-The
program for the meeting of the
League of Women Voters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

for the party's state convention and.
decided that at least three OF Rhode
Islands ten delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention should be:
Statistics published by the ma.
tionai bureau Of education show that.
the high schools Of every state In the
union are graduating more girls than.
sboys-soma dE-them twice and three
times ar many. Equal suffrage would:
Gincrease4.th the number Of voters who
have received more than a merely
lielementAry edhcation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
HnM andT

The Democratic5 stAte central com
the sslsction ot MAJ, : q the date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Tyo Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN J. STITCH
Put Your Thinkery on the Job!

did, stretch the stage
Strange howm America after Columbus
O a his
replied this professor but you
will do it before
eyes!"
needle used be long puzzle
through
the point o a flicker a lash.
This all precedent
o
is of Americas work
mag work from early till late and get so
be DONE.
front world who preached:
that
shoulder the
whee andpu W al
you looking for but won't
find anything unless look something.
1t is necessarily the best road that is well beaten
efficient tneit well
thinkery the job!
The handcraf which excel the article
ideas efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
He Is Anqry at Her

Dear Cynthia--I am young girl
twenty years of age, and have been
keeping company with man three
years my senior for the past eight
months.
The other night while was walking
on tho street with a girl friend Of mine
I noticed this young man speaking to
another girl. and the next time I saw
him I told him about the incident, and
he became very angry and left me. Since
that time I have neither seen nor heard
from him.
Now. I am going to give n Halloween
party and would like to know whether
IL would be proper to invite this young
man. as only told him what l saw
merely to see whether or not he met this
other girl often.
DO YOU think II Is my place to ask him
to bring n girl or should he do so him.
self. as the party Is going to be more Of
a social.
be all right to wear to church social.
FRISCO
MY dear Frisco, why on earth should
the young man not speak TO to anotneI mother
especially with you for a long time, is
no reason why you should feel you have
any prior claim to him.
You are not engaged to him. But.
even il you were, why insist that he
must not speak to another girl
Yes, invite the young man to your
party, but be careful not to refer to the
other girl in your letter, or when you
see him.
II you have asked the other men to
bring girls, ask him to, otherwise let II
Organdie would be both pretty and
appropriate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Give Him One Chance

Dear Cynthia--I know you will con.
vince a poor, dear girl that life and
the young man of today are not all
wrong as she seems to see them. Gym
thia. would you forgive a young man
that courted you with very serious in
tentions, then just like a windy storm
on a beautiful June day. this man acts
Indifferent, cold and mean finally, Tor
no reason at all. stops calling on the
young lady?
Recently / found out the man tires
very quickly OF all his fair friends. stu;
II seems as IL this sweet good-hearted
girl and the poor, weak, untrue man
loved each other dearly: therefore, ],
puzzles the girl why her ex-sweetheart
acted In this manner. He had no cause
to- as far as the girl Is concerned.
The question is, Cynthia. Shnnl' sN"
forgive this young man? l would ADVISE
her not to. | feel as II II wiIl be tav
same thing again, and why should she
so through misery again thinking about
a worthless man?
ONE WHO is TRYING TO BE A
FRIEND.
II depends on whether he wants to be
forgiven or not. If he Is really sorry
she should give him one chance at
least but II he proves unworthy after
that she should cut his friendship en-
tlrely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

uAVING been married only about
IL year themselves, Henry and Marie
can't understand why everybody else 'n
their world isn't married. too.
Last Saturday Marie invited one OF
her best friends to spend the week 'end
with them.
And Henry brought man from the
Office out to dinner.
1t was a very gay dinner every time
Eva said anything that made Bill laugh,
Marie looked at Henry with the mos'
delighted, significant expression.
Wont It be lovely" she seemed 70
be thinking. "when Eva maEries Bill
they'll live here somewhere and then
I'll have Evh near me all the time.
Good old Bill" Henry was OBJ
viously congratulating himself on good
deed. "He ought to be married, fei.
low like that ought to have a good
woman to make nice, comfortaoi,e, \,
home for him. And Eva's nice girl.
They made no attempt to disguise
their feelings; they beamed upon Eva
and Bill as IL they were already giving
their blesring.
4 ND Eva:
"Why wotild any man with face
like that wear that kind of collar!
she was asking herself. And II ne
makes another pun like that III crawl
right under the table and bark !!
They played bridge after dinner, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
HENRY WANTED HIS FRIEND
TO MARRY HIS WLFEyS FRIEND
And So When Eua and Bill Came to Dinner losether
Tried to Make a Match Without Considering the
Feelings of Their Guests

Eva was carefully showed into a chair
opposite Bill SO that they just had 10 be
partners. a.,
This was unfortunate because Eva
loves TO play-and Bill never could re.
member whether his PARTNER had played
the ace or had signaled for him to take
the trick. .
The game was not much OF success.
but at least, Eva decided, she diGn't
have to talk to him.
When refreshment time arrived, Ma
rie and Henry left the room together,
thoughtfully leaving the guests alone,
while they cracked ice and cut cake
And the guests were wretched.
WITH a desperate wish for GER
w tain young person who wore the
right kind of collars and didn't make
puns. Eva plunged into a newspaper
and began to make frantic conversation
about the new shows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
"Only Rose"
apology.

No hospital, no doctor, and no nurse
my dear Rose, would for one minute
countenance the use OF any medicine to
hasten death. They would not dare. So
clear your mind OF all such suspicious.
Only ignorant people or the sick, who
are nervous and suffering, would think
such things. Reassure your poor fatner,
and IL he consents to go there, go often
to see him and show him little attentions
to tighten his loneliness
The hospital which you mention IS
well conducted and thoroughly reputable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FOR GOOD PLMEN7O CATSUP
Green Tomato Mince Is Another Relish That Can Be Put Up
No,o for Use in Wnter Tme-Stoeet Pickle Cdulifoioer
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

lC0RHT10Nt,
An rights rcserpedJ
DELIsHEs prepared in the cool oc-
III tober days have a taste all their
own. 1t is not too late to add them to
the preserve shelf. Try
Pimento Catsup
Prepare ten pounds of sweet red pep
pers as directed and then chop fine,
blace in a preserving kettle and add:
Sis cups Of pinegdr,
Too pounds Of sugar.
One quarter cup OF salt,
j One tablespoon of puprikd.
. Now tie in piece of cheese cloth:
Tro tablespoons of ginger,
Ttoo tablespoons Of cinnamon,
One teaspoon Of mace,
One quarter teaspoon Of dllspice,
One clope of garlic.
Add to the catsup and then cook
slowly until the mixture is quite thick.
Fill into sterilized bottles. Stand the
bottles in a hot water bath, having the
water up to the neck of the bottle.
Process for twenty minutes and then re-
move and seal. Cool. dip the tops of the
bottles in melted parawax and then
etore.
Improved Tomato Catsup
bushel of tomatoes, then cook until soft.
turn into a thick muslin bag and let
watery content drip. Rub the thick
pulp through sieve, then place in a
preserving kettle and add:
One quart of speet red peppers, pre-
pared and chopped fine,
\ Three tablespoons of salt,
One halt cup of sugar,
T.na 10 nj nt.iEu
Three cups of cider rinegdr.
And the following spices tied in
piece of cheesecloth
Tpo cloves Of garlic,
One tablespoon Of mustard.
8 One tablespoon of cinnamon,
Tpo teaspoons of dllspice,
One teaspoon of cloves,
One teaspoon of mace.
One teaspoon of black pepper,
7 One half teaspoon of cayenne pepper.
Add to the tomato pulp and cook
pntil the mixture is thick, and then
store as for pimento catsup.
Green Tomato Mince
! Now is a splendid time to prepare
a meat tless mince from green tomatoes.
Wash seven and one-half pounds OF
green tomatoes and nut through the
food chopper, using the coarsest knife.
Place in a china bowl and add two
thirds of cup of salt. Let stand for
twenty -four hours and then drain.
Place in a preserving kettle and add:
, One package of seedless rdisins,
One pound of dried peaches, cut IN
srsaU pieces,
One pound of dried dpricots, cut in
small pieces,
One pound Of dried apples, cut in
small pieces,
One pound Of sheiled peanuts, chop
ped fine,
!, Tt1o pounds Of brotcn sugar,
One cup of uinegar,
One cup of salad oil,
One tablespoon of ginger,
Ttco tablespoons of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of cloves,
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
Bring to boil and cook very slowly |
'for three quarters of an hour. then fill
into sterilized jars. adjust the rubber anil
lid and partially tighten. Place in a
hot water bath and allow the water 70 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Girls Study CiriCS
by HELEN DECIE

Practically every one Of the 1853
Young Women's Christian Association
centers In the United States is Offering
some sort of class on civics and voting
methods this fall before election day.
The classes are being attended by all
types OF girls-college students, em-
ployed girls, business women and indus
trial girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Sweet Pickle CauliflOwer

Sweet Pickle Caulifi0wer
Trim three large flowers and then di =
vide into flowerettes and place in pre-
serving kettle. Cook until tender.
Drain in a colander and then place in a
preserving kettle:
Three pints of rineoar.
Tteo pounds of brorn sugar,
Ten tchole cloues,
One ounce of celery seed.
One ounce Of mustard seed,
One ounce of blade mace,
-Four bay ieaucs,
Eight Thoie dllspice,
Three dried pepper pods, cut in halt
inch pieces,
One lemon, cut IN quarters.
Cut the lemon in quarters and then
slice in paper like slices; parboil the
lemon until tender. before adding. Now
tie in piece of cheese cloth:
Tno teaspoons of ginger,
One tablespoon of cinnamon,
One-hdU teaspoon OF nutmeg,
One-hat teaspoon of alispice,
One tablespoon of pdprikd,
Tno ciores of prepared garlic,
One-hat cup OF salt,
One tablespoon of turmeric.
race IN the pickle and bring to n
boil. Cook for twenty five minutes
and then add the caulihower and sim
mer slowly for one hour. Fill into all =
glass jars and adjust the rubber and
lid. Partially tighten the lid and then
place in hot water bath and have the
water to just two thirds of the depth
of the jar. Process for twenty five
minutes and then seal.
Use the ff,od choDnpr for all cbC.,-
ping. The use of all glass Jars is Vi
tally necessary when canning foods that
contain vinegar. A deadly and very
dangerous reaction occur..in the home
canned pickles. when the vinegar works
its way between the metal and glass
lining of the jar lid. In order to avoid
this danger, use either bottles with
corks or all glass jars. Then. too, use
a porcelain lined or an enamel pre- :
serving kettle instead of the metal
ones. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Things You'll LOve TO Make

How often have you felt just a little
cross because. after reading in bed, you
have had to get up to turn out the cleo
trio light? Make one Of these bedtime
electric light pulers and don't be
troubled again. Use a ball button mold
for the head and fiat round one for
the collar; baby ribbon for the cord.
and tie n number OF knots or a fiat
small button over the head and under
meath the collar to hold the dolly" in
place. Paint the hair. nose, eyes and
and ribbon match the color scheme OF
the room. making this pulier an attract
i've ornamen nj, to any room. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Laces Are Popular

Among the smartly dressed people who
watch the polo games, one sees again
laces on every side. Never. II would
seem. have women been more In love
with transparent frocks. To such an
extreme Is this mode carried that some
women even substitute for the underskirt
trouser skirt so short that 1t comes
hardly below the knee, and this is no
more than veiled by the transparent
skirt of tulle and hlmy lace
Iflounces.-Vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

1t was easier during the '.ents - :,
though Marie still looked as n AZ. ~.
very clever, and Henry seemed !, 'elt ht
continually on the verge Of slspn;noss ~
Bill on the back. pp'ns
As soon as Bill left they pounced 49,.
Eva; How'd you like him; isn'tp 'ipIa 20
nice2" 10
Eyes. he's awfully NICE" r.n,,.,
herself, that's perfectly trns On %
And the next day At the Office Hen,,
Eva ." he wanted to know. IKE
Very nice, indeed" said Bill. "Now
\ ND that was as far as Mar. ana
Henry got with that match.
Perhaps they would have had h...
luck IL they hadn't been quite SO 'o,ser oo.p
But nobody wants to be pushed ,0,o
matrimony. in'o
And SO often the man thu, .
and his wife like Is not a mar ma. nan
will appeal In the least to the vii.'ss WV
friend. ""es
She may like him. consider him "v.,,
nice,' but she won't want to msrr,
him--especially when he shows no sian.
of wanting to marry her. e"s
And when there's a certain vor,.
person at home who wears tho r;.ls
kind Of collars and doesn't make puns u'
these incurable matchmakers haze
great deal to 20 UP against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
The WOmQn!S
Exchange
List Of Costumes

To the Editor Of Wortnn's Pore:
Dear Madame-Havlng found your
advice valuable before, I am asking for
II again. VIII you please give me a list
Of costumes that could be worn to a
Halloween party? Some that would suit
girl in her midteens: also an older
woman. I hopo to see this in your
paper. E G., G.
Some costumes that would suit a girl
In her teens are Pierrette Indian.
Folly. peasant, Little Bo Peep, milkmaid,
Joan Of Arc or n Kate Greenaway child
For an older woman suitable costumes
would be Martha Washington, Priscilla,
'~Nf AZ" -
Witch, America and Mother Goose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

come to just two thirds Of the depth of
the jars. Process for twenty minutes
and then remove and seal. Cool and
then dip the tops of the jars in melted
paraffin. Store in cool place.
This mince is most delicious and
many epicures prefer it to that which
is made with meat and suct. 1t will
keep until used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Played Two PartS

To the Editor Of Wontdns Page:
Dear Madam-Can you tell me II
Anita Stewart takes both parts in THE
YoU .v' =
gether. and II Norma Talmadge takes
both parts in Yes or No?" FRIEND.
The trick known as double ex-
posure" made It possible for these ac.
tresses TO play both parts in these plays.
AS l understand IT, one side OF the lens
is covered, so that only one side Of the
scene is photographed when the two
characters are close together and then
the other side Is covered while that
side is exposed in order to photograph
the other character. This enables one
person TO change places and personali-
ties, II you will watch closely when
two characters are played by one person,
certain invisible line in the middle of
the picture between them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
Be Sure to Apologize

Jem--of course. speak to the girls
first. You were, In the wrong. even II
you did have legitimate excuse for
being late. You owe them every
apology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
The Question Corner
TOlay's Inquiries

l. What use can be made of
hanging bookcase that would
otherwise be relegated to the
storeroom?
.. Whbt material is popular for
door and window curtains?
3. When a silk sewing bag wears out
in the middle, how can it be rem
ovated?
4. If n long. narrow mirror is
cracked near the top. in what
decorative way can the crack be
concealed?
). How can leak in the wall of
refrigerator be temporarily
mended?
g. Describe warm. comfortable
and inexpensive rug for boy $
room.
Yesterdays Answers
1. There nre opportunities in the
Indian service of the United States
Government for women who can
qualify in a civil service examina
tion as matrons. seamstresses.
housckeepers and industrial
teachers.
.. A novel material that is sold for
play dresses for children IS ng-
ured in colors. with border Of
nursery and Mother Goose char
acters, with which to make bands
and pockets.
3. Using a thick cloth or IN old
blanket as covering for an open
spring under the mattress will
give added warmth during the
winter.
4. Silk duvetyn should be made
with the nap upward.
5. An attractive new veil that is
Just "over" from Paris is a fine,
plain mesh, with lavish embroid- :
cry on the part which is arranged
over the hat. 1t is worn with a
plain hat.
6. 1t is correct to eat elaborate
sandwiches, such as club, chicken
salad. etc, with fork, but the
ordinary sandwich is eaten in the
fingers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Luvinid Beckmunn,
Pitmdn, N. J.

/ LuviniG Beckmunn,
! Pitmdn, N. J.
Menu
Hamburg Roast Creamed Onions
( Mashed Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Coleslaw
Bread Butter Coffee
Y Apple Sauce
= SALES SLIP
One and one-half pounds ground
meat '''S ~
one-half loaf bread, egg, onion,
salt and pepper this for the
roast ...........,,'.. .'''''' 10
Two pounds onions. milk, corn
starch, butter ........,...,,,, 10
One quart tomatoes. pepper. salt. IL
Two pounds cabbage and dressing. is
Ore-quarter peck potatoes, butter,
milk ..,...,..'''.''''''' 'io
Bread, butter ..,...........,., ..,,,, IL
One-quarter peck apples (cooking).
sugar .......,...'. '''''''' -
coffee, cream sugar ........,.... 10
Total ................... ,Sl'4e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Mrs. A. Weick,
! 9OI South Alden Street.
Menu
y Pork Chops and Brown Gravy
Potatoes Lima Beans
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Bread Butter Coffee
Z r1oating Island Pudding and Peaches
SALES SLIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

II Is not too early TO start thinking
Of a suit for the winter, This one
OF navy blue velOurs has soft
collar Of gray squirrel, which is
always becoming fur. There is
an unusual fastening, and plaits
are set In at the sides. The hat Is
OF duvetyne with feathers around
the crown
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
WOMEN who are SO fortunate as to
W have left over from last winter n
coat in good condition and general ap-
pearance are now determind to start of
the cold weather season merely with n
winter suit. They will make last sea :
sons coat do at least until after Christ
mas. After all, try as one may to get
through the winter without heavy
suit, there is nothing that makes n
woman look and feel so we'll dressed on
the street as an attractive suit.
The winter suit worth buying is,
needless to say, an expensive PROPOSE
tion nowadays. Women do not buy
them hurriedly, because they represent
nmite little money invested. They
want to be sure that for that expendi-
ture of money they are going to have an
equivalent amount Of warmth, style and
general satisfaction.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Menu Contest Honor List
Mrs. F. Morton,
55 Douglas Street.

Menu
Tomato Bisque
Corn Fritters Lima Beans
Tomatoes STUFFED With Celery
Mayonnaise Dressing
Rolls Butter Coffee
Cottage Huckleberry Pudding
Vanilla Sauce
SALES SLIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Menu
Brown Beef Stew
Lima Beans Beets In Vinegar
Baked Potatoes (white)
Bread and Butter
Baked Apples
Coffee (for grown-ups)
Milk (fOr kiddies)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

char cters which move through his
works.
lie Inherited the gravity of his
Puritan ancestors, and was said 20
he "a great anatomiSt of the human
heart"
heart, like a miner seeking gold; and
Mr.. Dimmesdale grew TO look at
him with an unaccOuntable horror.
Often Mr.. Dimmesdale tried TO
speak the ruth of his past from the
pulpit but had cheated himself by
confessing his sinfulness in general
terms Once, indulging in the mock
cry Of repentance, he mounted the
scaffold where Hester had stood.
There was no danger of discovery
for everyone was asleep. Even so he
was surprised by Hester and Pearl.
returning from a death bed IN the
town, and presently Roger Chilling
worth.
Who is that man ?" gasped Mr..
Dimmesdale, in terror. Il shiver at
him, Hester. Canst thou do nothing
for me2 I have a nameless horror