davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
,,..r,t Want a Sweetheart

Dear Cynthia--I am a girl not six
.,on considered pretty ! have a great
s,onv friends over twenty-one. refuse
10 20 with great many of these friends
because I do not care for any sweet
heart. .,.t. ,nu mn bow can
p.snse pssH 70 go out with some one. l am
always d!sliked by my people for re-
fusing ~
n YOU father and brother want you
A.. accent invitations there Is no reason
~ uDbv YOU should not. Going to movie
or concert or dance with a man does
not make him your sweetheart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Wants TO Meet co.commuter

Dear Cynthia-will you please give
rrs some advice as to how I can become
.nnrnsinted AZ, with a certain well-built.
Weil.bred young man who I usually see
every morning and evening IN the
trsIno From his actions he would like
to meet me. 7 see him so often ! am
beginning to feel I have known him for
quite a while. This young man. who l
think is about twenty-eight years, -
moi of a Ilrtatious nature. Neither am
/ myself, for If we were | think We
would have been acquainted personally
before this time. Please do not think
because / am desiring to meet this
Young man that am wishing to marry
immediately, for am not. ] often
wish to meet people for good friends,
hit I certainly admire this one par
ocular train friend
Please answer quickly, for ! don't
think I will be riding on this train
many more weeks. H.
A CONSTANT READER.
Unless YOU have mutual friend who
will introduce you. Cynthia cannot make
any sugges tions. ..'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

sary. II have omitted any other
points. "a" please tnlighten me as
quickly as possible.
Here's hoping that your eyes will
soon be opened to see her most likely
at your own front door.
Did you know that the verb to acetify
means to make sour or turn into vine-
gar? No connection, hope.
AESTHETIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
please Tell Me
What to DO
u,,. About Il, "kensinqton".9
BY CYNTHIA

near Cynthia--I have been wonder
,.s what has happened to our Mr.. Ken
.,uoton, We haven't heard from you,
Mr. K. for quite long time. Why,
,hat seems to be the matter? Come
- let's hear you butt In again. Lay
,our trouble aside and join the laugh
ing crowd. au,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
"pe Jure" Comes Back for More

Dear Cynthia--I often wonder IL You
get tired. as I do, Of these constant
rspetItIons? Here comes "Plain Jane
with her puny attacks. her sarcasm
and her old. old threats. II she wants
10 keen the discussion alive won't she
please bring up some points not covered
weeks ago.?
nothing to me. expect just such u
thing, but 1t will be when and where
/ desire it. plain Jane" And who
asked any woman to shout glory when
] tapped wing? Got your signals
mixed, old thing, for that lis just the
thing do not want. Those kind re:
marks about conccit and Tin Gods"
are laughable from where stand.
Hitting IN the dark. oh, Fair One. and
missing by untold yards. snap into It,
with a little punch. These personal at
tacks are but a sign Of weakness Get
after my theories and perhaps | might
get little sport out of It. The way
things are drifting reminds me of n
close yacht race. And may you have as
little difficulty as I of living up to my
name. DE JURE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06

Tomato Growers Win Price Strike
PedricIstown. n. j.. Aug. 8.--The
farmers who struck early in the week
in the move to not sell the surplus to-
mato crop to Gamers for less than
twenty five cents a basket. have won
out. Gamers now pay twenty five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
Things You'll Lope to Make

Today have designed for you n
lovely ovarhiouse with ornamental
pockets. Cut the back of the blouse
and pockets in one. Follow the pat
term stitch around, leaving the tops
of the pockets open, OF course. and you
will find them very useful as well as
ornamental FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-06
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

1. Who is Her Royal Highness
Princess Anastasia of Greece,
from an American standpoint?
Q. In what pretty way are straps
for a ribbon belt made on young
girls party dress?
3. When hot weather makes sleep
ing difficult what vii cool the
head and induce sleep?
4. How can ali electric fan be
cleaned il the blade does not turn
easily?
). Describe a cute way to trim a
little girls nightgown.
6. In what novel way is fashion
able raincoat made?
Yesterdays Answers
1. A convenient pan for making
clear jellies has an aluminium
support on one side which holds
jelly bag in place over the pan.
.. Many summer afternoon or eve
ming gowns are made of marqui-
settle or net over close fitting un-
dcrslips of satin.
3. A convenient and safe way of
carrying pies to picnic is to
place them in the fireless cooker
racks in box.
1. A dainty sash for an organdic
dress is hemstitched at the ends,
and two scant rufflcs Of footing
are added to the edges.
). A striking parasol to be carried
with black and white dress is Of
black silk with a wide band of
filet lace at the edge.
q. A pretty way to make linen chair
covers for Dutch blue dining
room is to cut them of blue linen
and edge them with blue and
white checked linen or gngham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

| inc very arguments they now ad-
vance against the league.
Tho plain fact is that tho enemies
OF tho league dictated tho policy OF
INC majority i'm the Senate and con-
troilcd the platform declaration at
chicago. While the league plank In
me Chicago platform is full OF ann
biEultles. 1t is an Endorsement OF the
positions Of the irrcconcilablcs and
lions. Tho league plank is not frank.
The convention should have displayed
inc courage clearly to declare it's
policy. hut tho Chicago convention
was frank on only ono subject. In
signing hymn Of hate for the Prcsi-
dent.
ShnIl Our Sacrifice he Uscicssf
The chief issue is whether the
United States shall contract with
other nations TO prevent unnecessary
wars; whether the waste and sacri-
fees of unjuStiiabIc conflicts shall be
superseded by orderly tribunals for
tho settlement OF disputes among ma
tons. IL the Republicans win. the
small nations which obtain their in
dependence through association In
the war with the allies Will he over
come by. thcir recent enemies. and
Europe quickly will collapse into its
pre- war condition Of oppression and
will incur the distrust and contempt
Of her former allies and our people
VIII earn reputation for selnshncsA
and irresponsibility which will re-
puirc centuries to countcract.
III this war ends and the allies 20
through separate ways without sub
s;itutinc justice for force in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
sUFFRAG|sTs WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH ROBERTS
Leaders Interested Mainly in Having
Tennessee Governor Issue
Early Call.
I6t FEAR REPUBLICAN INFLUENCE
az. o. p. May Use Minority in
Tennessee Assembly to Block
= Bill Granting Suffrage to the
Women of That State.
my AssoeIa,en rress !

NY ASSOClRtst f'TsSS.l
's{B SAN FRANCISCO, June CIV omen
advocates of equal suffrage decided
today not to attempt to induce Gov
ernor Roberts. OF Tennessee. 10 ad
vance the date OF his proposed call
of 4 special session OF his Leg islature
to consider ratification of the suffrage
amendment, but rather TO urge that
he issue the formal call immcdi-
ately. II has been announced he
would call the session for August ..
Democratic women delegates at a
caucus tonight left the advisability of
advancing the call to the women
members OF the Tennessee delegation
and they vetoed the proposal They
decided. however. 10 urge upon the
Legislature the wisdom OF ratifying
the amendment.
Suffragists headed by Mrs. abby
Scott Baker, said they were satisfied
with August l as the date OF the call
If the formal cali were issued al
once. They insisted. however. that
the issuance OF the call WAS most i'm
portant.
The gravest fear of the suffrag is,s
now is that Republican members Of
the Tennessee Legislature may block
ratification OF the amendment as did
Democratic members in Delaware. To
thwart they say. they Will throw
their strongest forces into Tennessee
Immediately.
Members of the North Carolina
delegation today wired the Governor
of their state and members OF the
Legislature an urgent request TO take
Immediate action on tho amendment
A letter-wr.,ing campaign will fol-
low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

tee had acted. Senator Walsh. of
Massnchusetts. who also had "A League
cision. w
In their deliberations tonight. the
ssuoSYnhtttec had rs starter the
Iirginia platform. written by Scna-
;,or Glass. and approved by President
wilson. II also had a mass OF tes-
tiinony collected At tho days public
arSuHentS. during which feeling on
the prohibition and Irish questions
point.
~ the conclusion of the hearings
I19aE IN" full platform committee
ADJOURNED un:il 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, but members OF the sub
committees generally predicted that
despite the long night session they
hour.
1t was said that if n report was
ready during the day the fun COM
mittce might consider i, 1T night
session tomorrow in the hope OF hav-
ing the platform ready for the con-
vcntion itself Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
HOT FIGHT is LAUNCHED ON
IRISH RECOGNITION ISSUE

SSoniinued from First raee.)
the committee not to be '.fcarsome of
plain duty lest ii might involve
us in some international discourtesy.
Connolly of Texas Opposes.
opposing platform declaration
for Irish recognition. Representative
Connolly. OF Texas, said such action
could only he considered by Great
Britain rs an afrront to her dignity
and challenge 10 her authority
within her own dominions"
diplomatic recognition was con-
stituiionally power OF the Presi
dent he said, and not proper sub
Ject for partisan politics.
irish sympathizcrs in the crowded
committee room persistentiy hccklcd
ne speakers opposing recognition
prank ana the meeting was kept most
CT the time in tumul,
You're liar some one yelled in
the midst of one Of the speeches. and
there were many Eroans and misses
mingled with cheers rs the protests
against Irish recognition were pre-
scented.
Campaign Fund Charged.
iherc was another angry outburst
when Randolph W. Smith. vice-prcsi-
cent of the Loyal Coalition, said So
100000 had been collected from Irish
servant girls" and others by Irish
sSmpathizerS for propaganda in
America. \ woman started down Tho
aisle shouting:
Take that back; I'll not stand for
that"
When sergcant-at-arms failed to
stop the woman. three policemen le,
her TO her seat.
Scrcra! cpiihcts were shouted nj
Mr.. Smith. and Chairman Glass finally
warned the crowd that spectators
were prescn, only by courtesy Of the
committee.
Mr.. Smith emphasized the argument
mat friendly relations with England
were involved. He was freuuentlv
interrupted by jeers. Kisses and hos
tile intcrjeCtions.
Upon conclusion OF the Irish hear
ing the committee recessed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

istration toward Mexico Is RESPONSE
bio for the loss OF lives and prop
frtr resulting to American citizens
In Mexico. Nevertheless. the provi-
sions OF that platform regarding
Mexico are ambiguous and Indefinite
DOCS IN o plank in tho Republican
platform on Mexico mean that II IN.
property or lives of American citizens
in Mexico are hereafter endangered
this government will make war on
Mexico and establish protectoratc?
why was the convention not frank
enough TO announce II definite POL
ley: why was It's meaning concealed
III ii multiplicity of ambiguous words?
Defends Armenian Mandate.
The President is condemned for
asking authority OF Congress to OK
crcisc mandate for Armenia. 1t
has never been contemplated by any
one that tho United States should as
sumo that responsibility without first
prescribing the terms and conditions
OF the mandate. II would not be
difficult for the United states so to
safeguard its responsibilities as TO
proceed with the united support of
England. France. Italy and Japan. as
well as every other member OF the
league.
The mandate may readily be made
self-sus;aininE. Shy. then. should
the Presidents request be treated as
audacious? The Republican party
would deny announcement or assist
ancc To Armenia and would force a
protcctorate on Mexico. They are
deaf to the appeal Of the oppressed.
hut. AS always. they are sensitive to
The call of wealth. They are uuwill-
ing TO incur expense or danger 10
protect millions OF God-fcarinc ChriA
tians from massacre. but they are
anxious TO invade foreign land for
the protection of property rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
MRS. GLYNN is HONORED
BY NATIONAL COMMITTEE
"hc or Former Governor of New
york Named nv Honorary Az
sistnnt Secretary
ny UNIVERSAL Scrvicel

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Juno %
.nS compliment TO the women of
Ne" 1orK State and TO Mrs: Martin
II. S!Enn, wife OF former Governor
N!yhn. personally, the Democratic
Nationa! Committee, through its COM
Mhtce on permanent organization.
TO-DAY named Mrs. Glynn as an hon
oFarE assistant secretary OF the con-
Fention. Neither Governor nor Mrs.
EIEnn arc attending the convention.
several other women secretaries
were named similarly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

that tho movements for woman SUI.
irage and for tho prevention ot need.
, loss wars proceed simultaneously,
INC immediate retifcation. of tho
victory for the Democratic pnrtv ON
platform favoring tho ratification OF
the treaty without destructive rcsor.
vations: Tho women of America
Never before has q nation-w In
political battle boon waged in tho
cause of international Justice, hu.
mainly and peace. The opposition
has taken low and untenable ground.
Let the Democratic party occupy tho
heights. Never again will any great
POLITICAL party In America openly in.
Nitc disaster by trining with great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30

settlement OF International disputes,
INC generations TO como will be born
20 heritage OF wastcfulncss and
pioodshcd. Tho world wants and
,n.n mano some substantial advice.
some compensation for what IL lost
! anu suHcred In the war. II the dele
gates In This convention do their duty
us our soldiers have done theirs. the
voters or the nation Will not fail
thcm. If We make this issue boldly
we VIII win.
women Oppose Bioodshcd by Nations.
WIZ Tho women of America who
SaNc their men TO our uniform prcwo
nnuihcreht TO tho cause OF forever
~ E inipossiblc tho recurrence
chded. IL Is profoundly sienincant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
KcpuhIIcnn IIymn nf untr.

ing AIR. Lodge and Mr.. Roosevelt. in
public addresses prior Ia the war.
championcd the establishment of a
league OF nations. They anticipated
and answered with Irresistible loEic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
Food Disturbances In HcrIi,

-, Berlin. Jnunc, ae.--Food dis
~, 49,. occurred IN the central
rests We're made. AT noon a large
pody OF women marched 10 the chan
NcI!crN ana vain!y sought an inter
we" with Chancellor Fchrcnbach 70
protest aSainei the high cost Of food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-30
IIns Now Scn-TIme S,.tn.,

LONDON. June 3O.--Thc Britisb
Admiralty has published n new svs.
tenn of time keeping AT sea This has
been adopted by the navics Of tho
intel .iatos Great Britain. France,
ltaly and Spain. .iInn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

t,.7 - E.As a : -
Hilarius Berg, the regular cashier.
VIM. sonnmer and Mrs. Frank "a
.sommer Of Manfred, N. D., attended
the. funeral 81 Mrs. Aug. Schroeder.
Mr.. sonmsr plans to spend the
winter with relatives here.
], Relative, of Mrs. Dora Kessler,
whose HON j, in Chicago (but who
formerly ! .vsd in New Uln) receives
word on Mond.y Of her death the e,
ION Monday morning. Peter Hippert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Droper,
brother and sister of the; deceased
left here on Tuesday to attend the
funeral. -, ~
Mrs. Philip Young and children
spent Sunday at New Ulm where
Mrs. Young's brother, August Vic
land, is i'll in the hospital, having sah-
mitted to an operation for appendii-
citis. He became i'll while employe d
in North Dakota but was bought to
a hospital in New Ul1n and is rapidly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

canvalescing. y 5ss ~ ...75.
(. Mrs. Theo.sL ange Of Fairmont is
spending several days here. She re-
ports that her sonzin-law, Fred Bode,
who has been. i'll for several months is
sornew hat in proved in health and the
ply siciars hold sout hope OF LIS ulti-
mate recovery.
q. E. Schumacher went to Ro
chester Friday to consult the docto S
tlere. He has eomplaired Of i'll
health for some time and s nee il dos.
not seem to improve, he hopes to gain.
relief. through surgical skill. s.sa
! Mr.. and Mrs. alheo. Precht and
children spent Sunday at Clements.
Herman Poehlentook a trip to the
Twin Cities Saturday. ~
Stucke Bros. have sold their garage
and the Princess Theatre to Mr..
Nals Pearson Of Todd County. Ernest
and Walter Stucke have left for their
farm which is located near Brewers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

reason failed to affect an entrance.
Then they drove around to the
Standard Oil tanks and having filed
their supply tank with gasoline drove
toward New Uln as could be seen
from the wheel tracks, Authorities
at New Ulm and St. Peter were noti-
fed but so far no trace Of the thieves
has been. found. @
Mrs. Dora Roberts spent Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. F. Arndt. :s.s y
Mrs. Mary Meyer has been called to
Norfolk, Neb., by the severe illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Norman, who
resides at that place, but recent re-
port says that the patient after having
undergone an operation is much i'm
proved in health 'si
Herman Fechner and family mo-
tored to Mankato Sunday. .
F. O. Griffith Of Lamberton acted
as cashier at the State Bank for
several days during the absence Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

vile, MINI, and Chas. stucke will re-
main main in the employ Of Mr.. Pearson
for the present: Herman Have
meyer is also employed there.
The band boys surprised Fred
fsengsdorf at his home on Friday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
CoURTLAND.
< J: : i : : !.

Our little village was greatly ex-
cited on Saturday morning to find it
mad been the scene of robbery.
Thieves broke into the general store
OF Elmer Brown and ransacked the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

evening, the occasion being his brit
day. The evening was pl asals.y
spent and before their departure tie.
guests presented Mr.. Rengsdorf with
a suitable birthday gift as a slight
token Of their regard. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

!. Marie sRappold, pri1na donna Of the
Metropolitan Opsra Company. It
did this on November S til, 1919,
before $500 teachers at the State
Arnlory, Albany with Mario Lau-
renti Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Il did this over 1000
other times, with more than fifty
great vocalists and instrumentalists.
You can read the facts Of these
amazing achievements in the leading
newspapers Of the United States and
Canada. They are the talk of the
music and scientific world.
And the 'phonograp It's the Official
Labor atory Model sof the New
Edison, .the ptonograph with a
soul" Every Official Laboratory
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
Money Help

Ask about our Budget Plan. Il Il shows you
hoWsE make best. use Of your. Christmas
money. It brings your New Edison for
sdnas, and makes 1921 help pay. Care
full, Systematic spending always makes
moneygo, farther. ass & I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
Test ltYo urself.

You'll BE able Is recognize is superiority
with your own ears in every kind Of vocal
and Instrumental music. Come in and
see whether tits isn't 50. /. We,lTgladly give
you MIR. Edison's famous Realism Test.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Model IN our store is an exact dupli-
cate of the famous original Official
Laboratory Model which cost Mr..
Edison three million dollars to per-
feet. It's capable of sustaining the
test OF direct comparison; we guar
antee this.
Get an Official Laboratory Model
tor Christmas. You will have the
one photograph which brings you
the living performances of great ar
fists exactly as those artists have
given them. You know this is sol
The proof has been givenl The abb j
solute, scientific proof ~
Say the wore, and we'll save an
Official Laboratory Model for you,
and deliver it in time for Christmas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

We want you to see it, slistenkto it; i
test It for yourself This marvellous
photograph can give tie family more
pleasure than any other instrument
you can buy them for Christmas.
Here is why: st. .s.s 49, s.,s4
This phonograph has actually proved
that It can match the erfFbr rnance of
the living artist taifad 1nafchazit so
perfectly that no one can ten its Re-
CGlREArloNfro living performance.
It3did this on March 10, 1870 before
$500 people at Carnegie I1sl'l, New
4orkclty ~ y Anna e Case be world
Famed sopr g did this on Sep
TENDER 3otly 1919, besf F,f 25oD1 people
at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

tr1ceS s''e n,
{ There is nos initiation in Edison pfines
lite inventio within the reach Of everyons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-22
MANY BODIES RETURNED

New York, Dec. 16.-The largest
number of American war dead to be
returned to one ship-2,479-ar-
rived here today on the army
-ransrors Wheaton from Bordeaux,
and st. Nazaire.
From the mast of the funeral ship
the flag for which her silent pas,
sengers fought hung at half mast
Other harbor craft dipped their
colors as the transport moved into
her pien
Each casket was shrouded with
an American flag as it was lifted
from the ships hold. A military
guard will stand watch over the
bodies until they are sent in
squads" and "companies" to al
most every state in the union.