davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Wants Horoseope Reader

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-kindly give address Of
a party that reads horoscopes, In Phila-
delphla or, elsewhere.
A DAILY READER
There are various clever readers in
the city. You will find their names in
the Sunday paper advertisements or in
the telephone directory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Will, Interest Motorists

During the cold weather, when 1t i9
to pour boiling water over the manifold
before using the starter or cranking
heated the engine started very readily,
This was easy enough to do at home
before we started out but IL tho car
stood for a couple OF hours IN zero
stpa neers for hot wator before we could
.tart home. Ono day had the happy
IDEA OF taking along the thermos bottle
filled with boiling water. and since then
20 have expeT1onoed no suoh startins
Mfncul{ies, NO matter how cold the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Would Clean Velvet Gown

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Hadam-This is the first time
I am coming to ask you favor. Kindly
tell me how ! could clean velvet dress.
1t does not have many spots, but It is
mostly dust. 1t IL dark red velvet
MRS. L. p.
Velvet may often be cleaned by steam
ing, but If the material is good you would
be wise to show it to q cleaner and ask
advice. Reliable dyeing and cleaning
places will not encourage either process
IL there is any risk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

we'll afford to take extended Vacations y
for all three libraries are bringing In
excellent incomes-from that 500 In.
vested ten years ago, plus little
thought as to what the public would like
to have.
Observation-Disclosures an Orchard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
4nother Proposal

Diana and Julian Long after three
pears Of married ltfe decide to sepor-
ate. Thep haze not qudrrcLed out they
haze been bored tCiih each other, dnd
romance, that clusirs thing that pll
Of US tDdnt, has 1terer played aug part
~ their hUes. Intmcdtdtoty dJter he
divorce, Diana, IChO has taken po'
sitfon as designer 10TH fashionable
d,'easn,dkin1 concern. begins TO meet
other men. Julian, too. for tho first
time IN his NE, for he and Diana hare
knoicn each other from cht!dhood,
meets other tConlen on Il perSondt oasis.
Both Of them arc ulCOnSctously SEEK
inJ romance, the big thrill IN hfe, and
trvin1 their hurdcSt to torge' each
other.
TN SPITE of the fact that Diana knew
L It was coming, she was taken un.
aware when Gleaves Maltoy asked mel
to marry him. She wasn't ready TOT q
proposal, she was not thinking seriously
of anything, and It was very pleasant &c
drift, SO that the real purpose or GleaVes
Maltbys stay In the city surprised her
They had come in from the theatre
and were sitting in Dianas living room
Greaves had grown to love this room
with its soft lights and its few pieces
so carefully chosen and so advantage
ously placed. He had dreamed OTTER
of what Diana could do with the DIG
house out west. Her clever touches WITH
draperies and color and her presence
would make a home for him. He had
even dreamed of taking the town by
storm with her rare taste for the
bizarre in everything.
He was wise, he asked her to marry
him without showing any emotion he
felt, but in spite Of that Diana was
startled
you knew that would ask you to
be my wife?" he said looking at her
through narrowed lids.
YES" said Diana truthfully.
do you think I could mako you
happy?"
II don't know. You see, want to
be sure, and I'm quite sure that l don't
love you"
II could make you love me-" he said
quickly as man has said from time i'm
memorial. when he has wanted a woman
under any conditions
Diana shook her head. IT don't think
you could do that. like you, more than
a little. very much"
He leaned toward her quickly and
his thin eager fingers closed over hers
But liking isn't love" Diana finished
raising her eyes 10 his. They did no,
fslter in their regard but looked into
his burrpg ones evenly, and her slim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
The WOmdn:S
Exchange
Faro to -Elkton

An 1nquisitive Reader-You can get
the proper information about the trip to
Elkton, Nd. train time, time It takes
TO go there, and price OF ticket by ap-
plving at the information bureau, In
Broad Street Station.
January ID. 1901, fell on q Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Letter, Was Mailed AosIn saturda,

To tho Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam was out of the city
today, and when the letter arrived tho
people with whom I am staying refused
to take the letter. Would you mind
sending 1t again? I certainly will appre-
ciate il. JEAN &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

You thlru prNe.
Honorable mention is made OF Mrs.
w. J. Schilling. Mrs. Loretta Oberdorf.
Mrs n. A. Laird, Mrs. J. Martin, Miss
Rose c. Powell, Mrs Il. Middleton,
Miss Sarah Epstein, Mrs. f. Forbes. Mrs.
Z. a. Bowie, T. Parkinson, Mrs. c. A.
Wise. Elsie Styles-Barnett, Miss F..
Swartley, Ellen Cahill. Miss Georgia
Jone. Cornelia G. Patterson, Mrs. f. T..
MacCorkle. B. Budgen. Mrs. Voorhees,
Anderson, Mrs. II. Morgan, Miss Edythe
Bernstein. Miss Mary A. Hill, Mrs. NJ.
A. Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
SATURDAYS Answers

!. The latest invention in fountain
pens fits on the arm like wrist
watch and consists of an Ink res
ervoir and a socket for the pen,
which Is fastened to a tube that
springs back around the reservoir
when not in use.
2. A cuff around the hips of
straight chemise dress will give
the long wasted effect.
3. A used typewriter ribbon spool of
the solid variety can be glued to
n wooden spool and used as a
round table in dolls house.
4. A convenient device for making
n bedside clock is tray with a
magnifying glass and socket In
which TO place a watch.
3. A georgette crepe blouse with a
round neck is prettily trimmed
with strips OF ribbon reaching
from neck to waistline.
6. Insert the cardboards sent from
tho laundry in mems shirts into
shirtwaists that are packed IN a
suitcase, to keep them fat and
unwrintled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
THREE PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY
Pze of T,Uo and Half Dollars Awarded for Best Menu for
Dinner for -Four Persons Costing Not More Than SI.50
The winners Of the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST

Inc winners OIL tne
PRIZE MENU CONTEST
are announced today. Three prizes
are offered each week for the best
menu for a dollar and a half din
ner for four people.
The prizes are as follows:
First, $3.50
Second, S1.00
Third, S1.O0
Rules. The foods used must be
staples and in season. Each menu
must be accompanied by sales slip
showing the cost of all the ma
terials. The name and address OF
sender and the date must be dis
tinctly written.
Address all menus to
Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. How can sleeping porch be
made comfortable for both winter
and summer, good and bad
weather?
2. What can be done to make last
season = short sleeve into the long
sleeve that fashion requires for
next season?
3. Describe new improved fly
swatter?
4. What effect Is stylish in trim
ming arrangement for fall?
5. When strings and threads are
caught in the brushes Of carpet
sweeper, what is the easiest way
10 remove them?
8. What use can be made of the
skirt Of a georgette crepe or chif-
fon dress, of dark color, that Is
shabby and torn?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Marka From Disease

To the Editor Of Womut's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me
what to use to make tho cavities in my
skin less apparent? They are the re-
mains of a former disease. An early
answer woulds greatly oblige
AN OLD READER.
Consult skin specialist. He or she
would be able to tell II the marks can be
removed. Good cleansing cream. hon"'
and glycerin cream or a pure cold
cream are always good for the skin, uuG
removing blemishes would be dangerous
to do without expert advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

THIRD PRIZE. 81
Miss Margaret Dyer
York road, Noble
MENU
Baked Sea Trout
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Mill Creek

Miss Delpha Beshears spent Sunday night with Mrs. Dolores Kirby.
 Homer Jameson called at the Busy Bee, Saturday. and got a shave and hair cut,
 Dick Wagner Is moving down on Hurricane. and Ira s. and Olin G. are CT er-er crying.
 Marcus and Pinkie had race from Vesta to Joe Lively S place. Marcus won the race Ask Char ley Staton if you are in doubt.
 John Williams and F. k. Kirby and family. took dinner with Hub bert Beshears and family, Sun day. Some 1920 model pork was served.
 Frank Bush, Tom Williams. Arthur Erwin and Roy Kirby. from these parts. took cotton to Mulberry. Friday. The average price tbey received was 17c.
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Methodist Church

Our Annual Conference con- venes at Rogers, November 24. That marks the end of our Con- ference year. Here are a few items that will be reported: Mem bers reported during the year, 3S; present membership, 241; en- rolled in $. s. during year. 279; the church paper to go into every Methodist home in Ozark next year. The church is organized in all departments with a view of meeting the needs of all. A cor dial invitation is extended to all students, their parents and their friends.
The spectator., 1920-11-19

Marcus Polk motored to Weaver Saturday evening to be present at the speaking. Marcus said he'd like to receive $1. 30 worth of the Spectator. You know what to do, Editor.
 Love Beshears, Swear old son of Hugh Beshears, got a good one off on Marion Beshears. He told some one Marion was fixing to move his face. as he'd cleared off a spot on top of his head.
 Bettis Cartey, formerly of Lon elin, ibut now residing in Mul- berry, said he had 15 bales of cotton in the field he'd been off, fered 75 dollars for. Bettis has third and fourth crop in Null berry Creek bottom.
 Horace Boon said, with recoI- lection of the past presidential election, the low price of cotton and Debs still in jail, there was nothing left te.keep aHfeliows' spirits up but the fact that slaves will come still higher.
 A man by the name of Pcnder- grass. residing in Mulberry, had his, house catch on fire Friday. Mulberry has no bucket brigade. but several fire extinguishers were pressed into service, which did the work in a jiffy. The dam- age was slight.
 BUFFALO BILL.
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Complim e ntary Pleasures

Mrs. Tom Fleeman and Miss Sula Fleeman very delightfully."- entertained at Miss Fleeman's home. Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Hazel Bryan. The inter- for of the home was made beau- tiful and attractive with English
 ivy and chrysanthemums. The afternoon was spent in playing rock. As most fitting finale each guest presented to the honoree her favorite recipe, after which a delicate salad course was served.
The spectator., 1920-11-19

C. E. Nell and daughter, of Alamosa. Colorado, arrived last Thursday. and were guests of their relatives. Mrs. Anderson, and daughters. Mrs. Springfield and Miss Ella Anderson.
 Claude Dodgin and family of Ft. Smith came Tuesday to at tend the Brayan-DOdgin wedd- ing
 R. H. Strong visited Ft. Smith Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Burrows and Mrs. J. D. Holaday, of Altus, were at tending to business in Ozark to- day.
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Bryan-Dodgin

Thursday, at high 'Hoon, a large number of friends and relatives assembled at Methodist church to witness the marriage of Miss Hazel Bryan, youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Bryan to MT. Fay Dodgin, of this cit5. The church interior, with it's pretty tones of brown in the wood work was attractive without the ,Eual floral decorations. Preced- ing the ceremony Miss Sula Kate Benson played Lohengrin' s We'd ding March, and also accompan- fed Mrs. Harlan Burns. who sang At Dawning,' and with the opening strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, Rev. W. V.Wo- mack and little Bryan Dowell, nephew of the bride, who carried a large chryanthemum in which the ring was concealed, entered from the rear door atlthe left, while the bride. who walked with the groom, entered the audito- rium at the door on the right and met the minister at the chancel, where Rev. Womack used the impressive ceremony of Metho- dist church and with a ring united the couple. During the cere- mony Miss Benson play 0 Promise Me. :"
 A continuation of the Lohen- grin" was the "Recessional,' and the party marched out. ac- companied by their friends, who showered congratulations upon them. many accompanying them to the station. where they took the train for trip to F't. Smith.
 The bride was beautiful in a costume of navy blue. with acces- sories to match. and carried a corsage of sweetheart roses and chrysanthemums. The ushers
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Too Much !" Thank You
Excellency CHARLES H. BROUGH
Governor of the State of Arkansas.

We honestly believe that in ths matter of doing things for mers thank you" the weekly papers of this country hold the record. We say it with no desire to dis. criminate, for we believe Am. bridge people are no different from those to be found elsewhere. but we feel that on reflection they will agree 1t is true that for the number of favors rendered no other institution is as poorly paid as the newspaper. The church has a bazaar, the school has a con- cert. a club brings a paid speaker or musician to town. and does so to make money, and yet in almost every instance the newspaper is called upon to announce the date, boost the attractions get out the crowd, and then be satisfied with a free ticket. And often, very often, promoters overlook even the free ticket.
 It is hard for some people to un- derstand that about all a news paper has to sell is its space, or at least that part of it's space not devoted to actual news happen ings. If it gives away it's space, where is it to get money for more white paper, more ink. more type
 for type wears out and for rent. heat and light, the cost of labor and the scores of other things that it is forced to pay oat good money for ? They wouldn't go to the merchant and say, We're going to hold a bazaar to make some money; give us some of your goods to sell that night. " Yet they say to the editor, We are going to hold bazaar; give us your advertising space, so we can get a crowd that will spend its money" And yet there's no diff ference.
 The newspapers are shere to boost every worthy institution and thls one expects to keep on doing 1t. But we'd get down on our knees and thank the good Lord right now if we could make everyone see that it takes money to run newspaper, just the same as it does anything else Am bridge (Pa.) News.Herald.
The spectator., 1920-11-19
The Workshop
 of Happiness

The world IS a workshop in :; .ssi;ca man should find happiness. There can be no sure happiness outside the sphere of worth while toil. We are told that not only is 1t important to do the right thing, but that 1t is equallyf important to do the right thing in the right way, And the right way is the way to happiness. Unhappiness is the result of violation of the Divine Law. willfully or through ignorance.
 In the sweat of our faces must we work but never should we be required to work to the breaking of our hearts. Whatever our work may be 1t should be inspired by light and song from the skies overhead.
 Someone says that we should swing our hammers in rythm; call our sheep in cadences; till our fields while listening for the An gelus.
 Can this be done? Why not?
 In small Judean village was born the Light of the World. But all the world has not realized this fact. The world, broadly speak ing. continues to be blind or in- different to the noblest spiritual ideals.
 We read: " It has been finely said that Christianity at the heart of it, is the faith that heaven has taken the earth by surprise; that the upper air is full of ministries and that therefore we would bet ter look not down but up p"
 Thackeray wrote: There was born into the world one so great that ali the world would worship ! Him, and so good that all the world loves Him.
 He meant all that part of the world which, in one way or another, has found Him. Were it not for the basic theme of love that faith never could have appealed to mortals as 1t has appealed to them. Love con- tinued to be the ever new and vi- brant note Tn the song of life. Through it the grave Is robbed of its terrors. its sadness. it's mys- tery. By it is illuminated that path which runs beyond the stars. Love chants the hymns of faith and hope. Love,in this workshop world, offers to humankind the priceless boon of happiness in re- turn for that service which makes for the common good of all. Gin cinnati Enquirer.
The spectator., 1920-11-19

Columbia Muffin
 Recipe
 A cups sifted four, 4level tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder. l tablespoon su- gar, l teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, 2 cups of sweet milk. Then mix in the regular way.
The spectator., 1920-11-19

were: Claude Dodgin. Thurman Arlington, Gene Greer and Robt. Mcllroy. The brides wedding gifts were numerous and en- braced valuable pieces of silver, cut glass, art work. besides ar ticles of aluminium and fine linen, from friends who loved her for her dainty sweetness and gentle. ness of manners.
 The groom is a young man of fine character and has made many friends since coming to Ozark two years ago. We join their host of friends in wishing them Godspeed on their life's journey.
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Chautauqua for 1921
 Is Assured

At the closing of the Chautau- qua Forum 1t was announced that enough guarantors had been se- cured to make unquestionable the holding of another Chautau- qua in Ozark next year.
 The ladies of the s. l, A. will manage the course, as they have this season, with the business men to back it financially. There IS every reason for believing that 1t will be greater success than ever before.
 The Redpath- Horner managers promise even better talent than we have been given this year, and that is a big promise to make after giving the splendid pro- grams that they have this time.
 The people of Ozark are fortun- ate to have an institution like Chautauqua, that means so much to the town educationally.
The spectator., 1920-11-19

Mrs. J. A. Hansberry was in from her home in the country to- day. and stopped with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thurman Arlington. ~
The spectator., 1920-11-19

Have you read the school pa. per, The Mountaineer?
The spectator., 1920-11-19
Comparative Statement
Of number bales of cotton ginned
 in Franklin Go. prior to Nov. 1

FINS F.. STOCKTON,
 Special Agent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30

other or communicate colds or
other infections.
And you will find nothing SO
exquisite as the charming Sim
mons designs, such as
THE "HEPPELwHITE"
Design l8Ol-in Twin Pair
Inspired by the work Of one Of the
Greatest designers who ever lived, and
named In his honor. - Simmons new
Square Steel Tubing; seamless,
smooth, beautifully enameled In the
accepted decorative colors. - Sim
mons patented pressed steel noiseIeSs
Corner Locks. Easy rolling casters.
Your choice Of Twin Pair and Dou-
bic Width. Specially pleasing In
If your dealer does not show
you the Simmons line, you need
only write to us. We will see that
they are shown to you.
Free Booklets on Sleep!-Write u.s. for
"Wh0t Leading Medical Journals and
Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds
and Sound Sleep" and Yours foe Perfect
Nights Rest"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
Presence Of Rats
Constant Menace /
To Health Of City

1.-THE inoffensive appearing rat Is
one of the worst plaques we have.
and it is ever with u.s." stated DR..
William Maxon, of Cleveland, Ohio,
at present stopping at the Peabody
hotel. I'VE are up in arms at the
appearance of bubonic plague, chol-
era or influenza, but the rat does
as much damage and causes as many
deaths in a year as all other plaques
combined do in century but, be-
cause we always have it with us the
rat Is practically unmolosted.
1T is only when we have a threat
ened invasion of some disease as
the plague that found admittance into
Texas and Florida through the flea
that infests the rat that we are
stirred into action. l have just come
from Beaumont, and it was highly
gratifying to note how all combined
to eradicate the city of plague car
riers.
"The interest of everyone was
aroused. Rats BY. the thousands were
killed and burned that all fear Of in
lection might also be destroyed. None
would dream that so many rats could
exist, even in a city of such size as
Beaumont. 1t was a revelation to
the unthinking. Along with rat ex-
termination the houses and places
of business were made rat proof.
Even though this meant turning the
city upside down. However it will
| be a blessing to Beaumont. That
city will be one of the healthiest in
the country hereafter"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-30
WITH OUR VISITORS

Gerry firm OF slavens & Mari Roohes-
ter N. Y, at present at the Peabody
hotel. Prices have been brought
down to a great extent by wholesal-
ers all over the country but. appar-
entity. some retailers have not found
ii out.
THE peak of high prices has
passed and from now on there will
be a steady decline. The two forces
that are keeping up prices at pres
ent are the greed of certain interests
and the instability Of labor. This lat
ter is q problem that will need the
wisest minds to solve.
an many states farms are being
abandoned for the lack of labor to
operate them. Other farms are be-
ing abandoned for city life. thus add
ing to the congestion of cities and
increasing the production problem
which is bad enough at the best. All
this has a vital bearing on groceries
and the price"