davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

We invite your inspection q 2
yeyy complete line Of handsons.
chamber suites They are n the
period and Colonial designs. Ameri-
can walnut, mahogany AMI old
ivory. A four piece suite with trip
iIcate toilet table and ehlffonler IN
American walnut finish il marked
S176O0.
Other prices. $3.50 90, $4,000,
$4,000. $4,000, $550O0 and 100000
each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
Integrity in Merchandising

tCdys Thoroughly reliable. Ne hare been
faUOred LUith an exceptionally fine business
during the past fetU Ueeks, Uhich LCe take
as q tribute to our business policy.
More June Brides than eUer before
hare honored us by making their selections
here, and hare been unstinted IN their
praises of services rendered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
Will BE ponnlar.

The Health Commissioner Of CHI
cago offers 10 reduce fat women II ho
etlecrcds. he Il he dangerous presidential
candida'e. now that women have tho
vote Cleveland rlaIn Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

e- VI @---t 5S@> A1
parts --a.al.5e1 M e-.
ara ella-
ness AZ t7e >,rlo-.l san
-a aA9 q F'enrs 4:
SO, SIS, $50, $50, $50 1
S35 els
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
aturaHy.

The color rose. IN her face
"Of course. II did. It's price went up
With everything else. and there was the
war tax added.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Your skin needs tvo creams, one w,th.
and one WITHOUT an oil base
For powder base. for preventing clappine
or for quick freshenng up. you cannot use
cream which contains oil. You need Ponds Van.
ishing Cream for i'll the day or evening 1t con-
tains no oil and reappears in wretched
greasy shine.
For cleansing and for massage. your skin needs
Ponds Cold Cream 1t has just enough oil to en-
able IT to get well into the pores and to remove
the dust and dirt lodged deep in them, and lust
enough body to make it perfect for massage.
Neither of these creams fosters the growth of
hair down.
Get jar tube Of each cream today at any
drug or department store. With these two creams
you can give your skin the different kinds Of care
It needs at different times 1t will be revelation
to you to see how lovely your skin be-
Evening star., 1920-01-18

been working into the pores all day be 1ernoved
Before retiring give your face thorough cleansing
with Ponds Gold Cream. The first time you do this
you will be mortified and delighted at the amount
OF dust that comes out Ponds Gold Cream has lust
the amount Of oil make it best adapted to cleans
ing the skin and clearing up cogged pores
W. ATCH out for the times when your face
wv looks lined and your skin lacking in vital
ry. These the times you need massage
Ponds Gold Cream is made exactly the consistency
TO work we'll into the pores and give a perfect
massage.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

10 respect the individuality of your
skin! So many people forget that their
~ skins have much character, much
temperament. as they have themselves.
Your skin is not piece Of fabric that
always be cared for in the same way. 1t is v-
ing thing which has different needs at different
times
TN cold weather. for example. your complexion
i is quite unlike its usual self The exquisite
satin texture which it has in summer. in winter
is often lost 1t is the irritating OF the cold
combined with the whitening effect of dry furnace
heat that robs it Of its oil and makes it harsh and
dry.
In winter you give your skin a special
kind OF care to counteract these influences
Before you go out. rub tiny bit OF Ponds
Vanishing Cream into your skin. 1t disappears
instantly. leaving your face soft and smooth There
is oil in Ponds Vanishing Cream. so it never
reappears in wretched. greasy shine-and it gives
your skin the protection it needs from chappng and
roughening
T~HEN. about powdering-Just because when
i the weather is warm and your skin is moist
you can get the powder go smoothly
and stick on for a while, do expect it to stay
on in winter without powder base. Your skin
offers very different surface to the powder then
Before you powder rub tiny bit OF Ponds
Vanishing Cream into your face Instantly it will
disappear. leaving the skin softened Now see how
smoothly the powder goes on. how natural it looks
1t Will stay on two or three times long as ever
before. Because it is without oil, Ponds Vanishing
Cream can never reappear in shine
IAVE you ever stared in the glass and won
i ldered miserably what gave your skin that
dull. lifeess look?
Very, very often dull skin is only one that is
improperly ceansed.
At night before retiring is the occasion when
your skin should have special kind Of cleansing.
Only with good oil cream can the dust that has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
TO RENT

TO RENT-Room with private fam lly to a married couple, or to one or two ladies. For particulars Phone 1645.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
CIGARS,

CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are S55 per thousand q. r. CONANT. II Franklin st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE

A Welch pony, spotted dark bay and white. age 6. weight 600 lbs, sound and gentle, a good saddle horse and a good driver, custom made harness and rub Der tired canopy top carriage. nearly new. This is the prettiest pony in this state. Can be seen at DR. D. I. JONES, East Great Plain. Norwich. Ct Telephone s6l. may2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
LICENSED ENGINEERS
 AND PILOTS FOR NEW YORK HARBOR

PILOTS Si0O. ENGINEERS sfsO PER MONTHi EIGBT-HOUR DAY, TINE AND ONE-HALF AFTER EIGHT HOURS, SIX DAYS PER WEEK, AL YEAR AROUND; PER- MANENT POSITIONS, PLACES TO DE FILLED VACATED BY MEN WHO Qufr SERVICE WITHOUT MAKING AM DEMANDS WHATEVER. THIS Is NOT A sTRIkE-BREAKING AD- NERTIsEMENT. APPLY TO R. M. SMITH ASSISTANT sUPERINTEN- DENT NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD, NEW L"NhON- may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

FOR SALE = 1919 Harley Davidson motorcycle, with d side car. Call after | p. m, 2Z York Ave. East Side.
 may21d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE
THREE BUSINESS BLOCKS


 We offer them for sale, and they are in the heart of Danielson,s business section. Every bit of available space in these blocks is rented. The income from one block approximates $3 3,9O0 a year; The other blocks pay big returns on the investment. All of these blocks are in the market and for sale at prices that make them an exceedingly attrac- tive investment-in a town that is growing so rapidly that store and of flee space is at big premium.
 Get in touch with this Agency for full details.
 We also offer a nice seyen-room cot tage on the main street in Central Vil- lage. An opportunity to buy a home at reasonable figure.
 B0D0 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
 DANIELsON, CONN. Office, Windham County National Bank Bldg. Residence, Carter St. Tel 2sa72' may2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
IA Bulletin For Sale Advertisement VIII Sell It
FoR sALE

FOR SAERTwo 5 year old new mileh Jersey cows. Fred Dur, Nor wieh Town. je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
FOR SALE

A very desirable small farm of Ss acres. with nice 7-room house and sew eral good outbuildings. will be sold very cheap to close an estate if taken over at once. For full particulars in quire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker, may29d Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
FOR sALE-AutemebiIes

FOR SAI.E-Two Ford town cars, two Ford trucks. Picard Taxi Co.,, Westerly. k. l. Phone 2455. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

PAINTER. Paperhanger and Con tractor Kldiick. 2e3 Central Ave. Phone la5@-2. mayZed
 WANTED-Boy to work in drug store Inquire this office. may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

FOR SALElone farm. large house and 100 acres. or house and lot without
 the farm. W. A. Mason. Phone 2s-S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
A Wonderful Opportunity

1oS-acre farm located in Taftvil1e, one mile from R. R.. well divided into pasture, tiliable and woodland; land in the best state of cultivation; beauti- full 11-room house, fruits of all kinds, outbuildings in best of repair; stock consists of 16 cows. heifers, 1 bull. 3 sows, shoats, 16 pigs, chickens, wagons, tools and machinery of all kinds; good milk route; one of the best farms to be had; partly planted excellent terms. For price and particulars, inauire Of
 F. l. RACINE,
 Phone 1ss naRielson, Conn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

have nearly as much t. do as he should.
We like to see Julian when he Ia al
most all the play, and he Is certainly
not that in this one
The authors and title writer's have
nearly ruined what would really be
good production If Eltinge were allowed
to have full reign.
But as 1T is, Eltinge makes the most
of his handicap.
He offsets the faulty and tastless IL
lies by his splendid impersonation OF
the female character.
The fraud would not be detected If the
audience we've not in the secret with
Julian.
AS usual, the men fall for the beauty,
and she has a string of admirers con-
stantly In cher" wake.
There is danger, also, and the gay
adventurer has some narrow escapes
from the quick vengeance Of the little
country.
The play is fair, and with good
chance, which 1t doesn't have, would be
good production, as 1t has some I'M
usual situations.
At the Alhambra the last part of this
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
CABARET SINGER
AND DRIVER HELD
Takes Mans Body to Hospital
in Car.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Miss Loretta
Leroy,Sa cabaret singer, with her chauf-
feur and another man, were held for
questioning today in the investigation
into the murder of a ma Unidentified by
the people as Alfredo Grazianna, alias
Nike" AIeCarty.
Miss Leroy drove to Bellevue hospital
at a. m. with the mans body in her
auto.
At first she said she was driving
through the street and saw man lying
on the sidewalk dying.
Later she said she was dining at a
restaurant with the man, who she knew
only as Mike" when some one told him
he was wanted outside.
a few minutes later he excused him
self and went out.
Miss Leroy said she heard a shot, ran
out the door and found the man
wounded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Brakeman Killed
Near LOganspOrt

LoGANSPORT, Ind, July 16.-charles
E. Kennedy, brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vsnia lines, was crushed beneath the
wheels Of a freight train and instantly
killed this morning north of here, &C
cording to word received in this city.
Kennedy was IS years old and his
widow and three small children survive.
He had been IN the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Company for three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
CADMAN CREATES sVOTCELESS OPERA
To Accompany Movie Production of The Rubaiyap
To Accompany MOU

Charles Wakefield Cadman the Amer
lean composer, is writing 4 complete mu-
steal score which will enrich Ferdinand
Earle's forthcoming screen production of
1.-THE Rubayiat" of Omar khayyam.
Mr.. eadman, who is perhaps best known
for his songs, "At Dawning' and THE
Land of the Sky Blue Water" has already
completed several original orchestral
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Confederate Veteran
Dies at NOblesville
Snecial 70 The Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 16.-Col.
D.. X. Taylor, so, is dead at his home
here
He served four years in the eonfed-
crate army and was within thirty feet
of StonewalI Jackson when he was shot.
He also was with Lee when he surrend-
cred TO Grant at Appomatox.
Col Taylor was born in Virginia, com
ing TO Indiana late in the sixties.
He was q printer by trade and had
worked on Indianapolis newspapers.
He was employed on the Louisville
COURIER Journal, where he operated the
first linotype machine used in that office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Hot Oil Tank Starts
Blaze in IcehOuse

An overheated oil tank started a FIRE
at the Coonse & CayIor icehouse, 1928
Moore avenue, at 1 O'Clock this morning.
Firemen put out the blaze with loss
Of s25.
Hot cinders in a freight car on the
Big -Four railroad tracks between Noble
ana East streets. started a blaze early
This morning and the fire department
received a call.
The car was but slightly damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Dislikes KOkOmO,
Divorce Suit Results
Special to The Times.

KOKOMO, Hnd., July 16.-Ihomas Har-
diman, suing for & divorce from Ethel
Hardiman, says that she has nagged him
to the point Of desperation since the
family moved TO this city from Indian
8pOlis.
He avres in the complaint that she Is
dissatisfied with Kokomo. her people and
all Of Hardiman's friends here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

numbers of this great enterprise. as we'll
as 4 roUsing Oriental prelude, embodying
the grandeur and mysterious charm OF
medieval Persia.
He is creating a new and lasting type
Of tonal art-what may be called a
''voiceless opera."A
Throughout the shifting scenes of this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
CoNrINUrNG ArrRAcr1oNs.

There are no changes today in the
bills OF the following houses: The Cir
Gle, the Murat. English's. Regent, Colon
ial Isis, Mister Smiths, Broadway,
Rialto, Keith's, Lyric and Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Oriental picture, Mr.. Cadman will strive
to interpret in his characteristic musical
idiom the varying poetical atmosphere of
the settings, as well as the colorful dra-
matte episodes of the story.
"Shanewis," one of Mr.. Cadman S
operas, is the only work by an American
composer which has ever been presented
successfully for two consecutive seasons
at the Metropolitan Opera house, for
which he is now completing two other
operas.
The photodrama itself is being pro-
duced at Mr.. Earle's Los Angeles studio
by new methods, which make possible a
heretofore unattained standard of beauty
and sumptu0usness In motion pictures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
>ELTINGE MAKES UP
LIKE A NIFTY WOMAN

Julian Eltinge is again the beautiful
woman" in his new movie, "The Ad
ventures"
He vamps the men in the little comic
opera country, upsets a revolution by
the use of his feminine" charms, and
does thousands of other things that have
endeared him to the public.
But there is a lot of fault that may
be found in the play.
In the first place Eltinge does not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
Keeping THE HOME BUDGET.

$3.50 SAA H. 81
! One Of the prime requisites for eff
cient home management is that close
attention be given to each item Of
household expenditure. To do this,
keep a budget.
Arrange the food budget so that en-
tries are made according to the
classification Of the foods. The costs,
when totaled, will be classified accord
ing to the food value to the body.
The actual cost of each item will be
shown and the food expenditure for
each class of food as we'll. If you
keep accounts by a card SYSTEM have
To- card for each Of the following food
groups: Meats. fish. eggs, milk and
lcheese; vegetables and fruits; fats;
sugar and starches: beverages; sea-
soning and condiments. Where the
food budget is kept for a matter OF
analysis of nutrition. all ice. soap,
blueing, starch. clothespins. ETC.,
should be listed In the operating ex-
pense account.
A convenient form of account keep
ing for the beginner is a blank book
ruled at home. Across the entire top
line of the double page spread write
the month and year. Down the left
side keep the income, with notations
as. to source. Next, keep your own
savings column and then before ex-
irpense accounts run a column Of dates
[from, one to thirty-one. The food &C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Beaten Biscuits. 4!
8 c. flour.
70 level tbsp. leaf lard.
l 1-2 tsp. salt.
/ c. water.
l c.. milk.
Method: Sift into a basin, add
salt, rub lard well in with the hands
then add the milk and water, gradual
ly making a stiff dough. Kncad
thoroughly until the dough Is perfect
.ly smooth. Turn out on q Toured
board: beat continuously for thirty
over the dough as it is flattened out.
Roll 2intofa sheet about half an inch
thick, cut out with small biscuit out
ter, prick thoroughly with fork
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
CHOICE RECIPES
! PERFE sr,ly LUNCH TO CARRY,

AAOANSAA ~ SfAAAASl.
Has the Garry Your Lunch cam
oaign got you or your family yet?
There are several good reasons why
his wave Of lunch carrying is sweep
ing the country before it, meeting with
= joyful reception everywhere. Started
almost over might, developed into a
:egular habit with many.
~ Why?z Justa to save money? Yes. of
scourse,hto i've money, but also toiEN-
JOY. Thousands are finding theiriape
,petites appeaSed at noontime by home
cooking, which before they thought.
impossible at lunch hour. s
The old idea Of the home-prephred
lunch that was carried to work was an
ti,trray of cold, ~flat-tasting foods fit
only for the laboring man who worked
70 hard and was so hungry in the mid
lie of the day that anything to eat
would satisfy him. But times have
changed. New developments in cook
:ng have come in since lunch carrying
vas lac. a common vogue. Now lunch-
es4that will appeal to the most dis
eliminating tastes and finicky dises-
ions can be quickly prepared. School
children. and office and factory work
.fs cam, eat three home-prepared
iieala nv laay fWltn complete SallSIaG,
90 64a3Y Il ~
r There isla great variety Of spreads
sandwich filters for, lunches that
AVE &enticing flavor and high nutrient
alue. Nationally advertised brands Of
>oiled ham or'7tonguc, loaf meatoT@of
'esf or veal, sausages, canned fish
UGH as salmon and sardines, peanut
utter, jellics, preserves and the like
are foods that will help make the SUBJ
Stantial part of the lunch. There are
nough of them to vary the fare every
lay SO as to prevent monotony.
Fresh fruit and vegetables, pastry
nd |otheN desserts can be included tc
!oAnd outsahe lunch, and with1th
ledern type of thermal lunch jar O,
~: thermos bottle hot liquids such a.
offee. tea or chocolate can be carried
thus the lunch carrier can nov
ave q perfect meal at noontime. Ant
Ethe lunch pail or lunch box for hus
and and children the housewife hai
'.le opportunity for exercising boil
Ter affection and her skill. Such food,
- come ready prepared require littl.
::me for putting UP the lunches. Yet
cooked as they are in the, worlds bic
';est kitchens from choicest. materiall
icy have that inimitable flavor tina
sseaksgo + home cooking. With every
tei taken at noontime comes ;
bought Of home and the noon mea
Mccts rgnother's love and care justia
llch assbreakfast and dinner. 'As -
. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
aagIIl. GRAND FORKS Herald, FRIDAY. DEcEMBER. 10. 1920.
e. -: ~ = B aRz GO uYe food A1l
letg ,yHlg 386&ddeah . the Home AB@9= e
ssgMHMsas
liEr6NUF
SNAIsSy;B
MARKET
Boilcdi Bt4sketsdf Bccfs-Horscradish

Rnilcd 4
5iis Sance. sttfUae ..Hsss
sBuy-4-f is briskat Of beefsse 4
s. Your inYeg ~ 0fepare.,sah minutes.
Entire time Is coek-l Hours, in
f7teless cooke. EsH 3 sbtt M31,s4 tns,g 4
~ 1sa "a LEFT .nyer-s3rvs roid. Sliced;
reheated IN gravy. 5grt uIn1dainaloaf.,
Materials S#8 s
AIN brisket Of beek aTz5A
i-20c' carrots cutyif dice.
1.2 G. turnips cut$iY dice.
Celery leaves. 5s@
large onion cut fihe: .W;la
Salt and pepper. Nv
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 18th beef with d
damp clothusdredge, With -four. and
Observation-Disclosures. Place,inta ,freless
nnonk crs keftle A ,rroiundS Hith ayereta-
hiss = ~ III n,,i,s. - ~, hni,,t,r' ssa :
5esr; COW oover rusu placa1ihnt gIefer' and cook
foIlJ "a. hvn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. horse
sradish sauce. 9I5GG- Z,
Horseradish Sauce ~
. tbsp. grated horseradishs ls ye.
1 egg yolk s 8asY
1-2 tsp. sugar aSss,
1-2 tsp. Frrneh mustard IN
i 1.s tbsp.Twhite neg
10 G. whipped cream saa
Salt and nenper III II
<g 10 the grated horseradisht add the
other ingredients In the order. given,
stirring well between each, addition
I Serge this coId4sauce loyerbthe meat
/ while Yer hot. and, SERVE on. "hor
I pa
i!of3 Fried Popk ,Pic,rY,J
ptlt1-e n sail ,snrE sf,fad 'cr;an and cut
In sm.l1 nieccs. ~ nm 'fnrn,f siee -
1, tbsp. flour -
- . = hn+ urat.r ~ ,or
IA ten. manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

.#H L-L "a ArFfL NLff.f9s t4rEa-4 - LtEN.TeL7
counting should follow with daily
itemized entries. This detailed ac-
counting is necessary for a few
months to help in adjusting expendi-
lures. After a year one has a sound
working basis and can keep the &C
counts in a broader way.
Strict budget keeping will enable
one to sc control spending that no
food expenditure will go beyond its
proper proportional place.
EASILY PREPARED CHURCH
SUPPEIsS.
Hot canned salmon, egg sauce
Plain boiled potatoes
Homemade pickles
Yeast rolls (reheated)
OK tongue (sliced thin)
Ham loaf (s'iced thin)
Macaroni in tomato w
Homemade pies
Cheese
Coffee with e~vaporated milk
Chicken soup
Pork n beans, Tomato sauce
Corned beef ts,iced' thin
Lunch tongue (sl:ced thin)
Potato salad
Graham, white n rye bread
Doughnuts Cheese
Coffee with evaporated milk
Tomato soup
Brisket beef (sliced thin)
Chilli sauce
Dreamed potatoes
Evaporated milk
;. Corn bread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10
FRESH FRUITS.

Grape Fruit, Stripes, the
best, 3 for........29
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

three times near the center OF the b.s-
quit. and bake in q moderate oven
for half an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

BEEF
81 NJ

.Eho1ce Shoulder Beet 4lf.n,
& R6Ast, s lbs. or more JUG
Choice Rolled Roast Beef 0En
per pound . NJ. kN0
Choice Round Steak 10n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Reserve one tablespoonful,
Of the leaf lard. measured, and add
the remainder OF the flour flrstsSc cut
ting inswith a knife and then using
the finger ,tips.) Moisten with one
half cupF3 of cold water and, when
well mixed, toss OF n slightly Toured
board and cut of nearly onerhalf.i re-
serving 1t for the undercrusts. Pat
and roll the remainder into rectan-
gular shape, Dot over with one-ha!f
of the reserved lard. dredge with flour
and cut in thirds, lengthwise. Pile
strips n on top of another, fosd in
halves. lengthwise. then in quarters.
Again pat and roll into rectangular
shape, dot with the remainder table,
spoonful OF lard. and dredge. with
flour. Out in thirds, lengthwtse. and
fo.d In halves, then in quartera,a4iGu
in halves and turn over, having cut
edges. come on top. Pat and .roll5each
piece to fit top of pie. Cut reserved
Part in halves and pat and roll for
undertrust Of pies. 5js ssFl4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-10

Florida Sweet Oranges.
dozen ...a .S7c
Sunkist Lemons, doz .3Sc
Ripe Bananas 13c
Emperor Grapes. Id. soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

senting smiling countenance to the
world; for smiles bcget smiles aud the
gloom wrinkles will depart hastily from
the Joyous face, I've It further
RESOLVED. that the New Year
shall find us searching vainly for new
resolutions because ii the two men.
toned above are faithfully carried out,
all other good deeds will surely follow.
NO evil or disCord can exist where the
heart realizes the blessings Of fresh
air, sunshine, life and health and shows
the realization in the "smile that won I
| come of be it finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

nil, if we but give it, an opportunity,
ara
WHEREAS, happiness is a free will
Offering 10 anyone who will open his
heart I" it. and
WHEREAS, the greatest blessings
Of If" and health come 10 US from
the source OF all good and cannot br
in any way controlled by money. but
arr ours il we take proper care of them 4;
therefore, be IL
RESOLVED. that the holiday sea.
actively conscious Of The above named
blessings be It further
RESOLVED, thut we begin to show
our appreciation Of the same, BY pre-