davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

youngest "alI by himself" we very s.,.
dom accomplish moro than helpless
shameS embarrassment on the part al
the youngest. When we exhibit the
strSisssly S1nisly results Of ssn sistsrs - "rst en-
friends, who can measure the depth ~
sisters red faced suffering humiliation
Sometimes the artistic temperament
makes people too modest about their
powers and they need encouragement.
and sincerely against showing of. ~
kinder to take their word for it, ana
let them stay peacefully in obscurity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
THE EN- TOP KICK,
Has Every One a Special Mate? ?

Dear Cynthia-Just getting a glimpse
of the personal side of T. B. p. and
also a glance at the name of popular
song has made me ponder a bit. Per
haps it might be of interest to you and
the contributors Of Our Column to
follow me in this one.
Is there such thing as Every One
is Meant for Someone?"'
am young and I'm in love with
love and to this attribute my having
an ideal. With this one person whom
l will marry expect to be as devoted,
attentive and wonderful as my dreams
are and making her out to me.
Are these dreams to be shattered if
I supposedly meet the girl for whom l
am intended?
I'll cite an instance with which /
am closely related.
The man is about twenty seven years
OF age, handsome, a tall and talented
| American. 4 decided success socially
and in business, he has no encumb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Ex Top Kick Again

Dear Cynthia-Heavens what a ter :
rible person ! fiud myself to be. / had
no idea when / wrote my poor little
answer to the Il. =. that l would be
called such awful" names. First, ]
am accused by our New York friend of
being in the s. q. s. or in the q. NJ. c.,
and now our q. NJ. 5 comes across with
his little story.
First of all, let me assure our New
York friend that I was neither in the
=. o. S. or .. VI. c., but a pill.
roller" who was lucky enough to have
my ambulance blown from under me
and will carry twelve little scars on my
body for the rest of my life.
First Of all, he tells us he is a
sergeant, then he says / did not have
sense enough tC remain 3. L. Rather
funny we both lacked that sense, eh.
He also tells me that he and good
many others hated my type. Yes. that
is true. We had good many shirkers
in the army who hated any one who in :
sisted that they do their duty.
As for red hair and Mexican dia
monds, sorry to say I have neither
and onions. yes. ] eat them and, what
is harder to confess. like them.
That l suppose is due to the plebian
taste of us poor "top- kicks
He asks me If ! think for momen,
that a nice girl would waste kiss or
a chap like me. ! wonder IL he thinks
any nice girl would waste a kiss OF
any fellow unless she was engaged tc
him. / don't. AS for buying kisse.
with good times, that brand of kisses
are not worth having.
How kind of our Q. NJ. S. to take
the b. P.'s pert. wonder if he re.
members the many times he let somt
3. p. catch the deuce at inspection just
because he was too lazy to fit him out
with clothes when he needed them?
Yes, my friend, beware how you knocl
The B. P.'s. for you are in Dutch enough
as it is. The wisest course is to hand
shake with them now. as you did will
the officers during the war.
THE EN- TOP KICK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
ALICE LOVES TO SING
BUT ONLY WITH A CROWD
Her Friends A,cays Emburass Her by Insisting Upon Her
Singing Solos, Although She Protests That She
Cannot Do It

can't sing a soiof Now, have you
learned that when l say can't sing
/ mean IL and I know what I'm talking
about? Now, will you let me 90 on
peacefully warbling to myself under
cover Of plenty Of other voices?"
We ''mean well" when we insist upon
somebody's showing of this way, but the
ciate our efforts. When we show an
artist the feeble drawings done by our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
She's Richer Than He

Dear Cynthia--I am in love with q
girl who is wealthier than 1. As ]
have heard that marriages between rich
and poor always result in unhappiness,
! don't know what to do. Shall ]
break our friendship.
A LOVE WORN GUY.
Why break friendship? Be good
friends and if you really love each
other. the money should not make any
difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS WAYS
OF PREP PARLNG RHUBARB
This Fruit Contains Mineral Elements That Are Necessa
liter Winter Diet Of Meats and Heavy Foods

Three quarters cup Of milk.
Bring to q boil and then cook slow
ly until it forms soft ball in cold
water. Now add
Three tablespoons Of flour,
Three quarters cup Of tcdtcr.
Dissolve the -four in water before
adding TO the mixture. Stir TO blend
thoroughly and then bring the mixture
to a boil and cook slowly for three min
utes. Now add
TiCo tablespoons Of butter,
One halt teaspoon Of rduilld ertrdot.
Beat to blend aud then serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

RANGES in the way of family objection
and his character and position is as
sured, yet among all those women he
has met he has never been moved to
become romantic.
Must an ideal man simply marry be-
cause of his longing for home and be :
cause the urging that he gets from his
family makes him marry, regardless OF
whether he has met that ideal mate
who was meant for him or not?
Not every one was meant for some
one. Someone's castles in the air must
either be shattered or their way OF
thinking must undergo a change. II
stu remains to be thought out and III
leave that to Cynthia and then to the
other members of the column.
TOWARD TWENTY.
A mans family should not interfere
in such matters. In time the young man
in question will probably meet the right
woman.
Many men do not marry before thirty
In any case it would be his own affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Go and See Her Father

D. n. W. T. Do-If you want to
court this young woman, go openly
and honorably to her father and tell
him so. Tell him when you will be in
a position TO marry. and ask permis-
sion to visit her in the meantime-you
should not meet her without her
parents knowledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. Describe a pretty decoration for
the Easter table.
.. How is pretty hat made Of
flowers and tulle?
5. In dyeing a brown dress black
how can a reliable color be OBJ
tanned?
1. is it correct to serve informal tea
in the dining room?
). Describe n novel handbag Of black
and light blue.
0. What precaution should be taken
ir weekly saturation of house
plants?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Thinks She Knows T. q. p.

. inlnks one NnoWs - p' ~
Dear Cypthia-Having read most of
Buck Private's" articles IN your val
ued paper, also q number of answers to
his articles, simply cannot resist do
ing little writing myself.
My reason for wanting this to appear
is because I think l know Buck Pri-
vate" and I would like him to write a
little about his dear self, so that l can
substantiate my belief. ] would like
to write him direct and would like him
to give me a number where l can ad :
dress him. Thanking you in advance
for putting this in your column, I am,
MISS Il. II.
You evidently have not been reading
the column very long. II you had you
would know that even If the "Buck
Private" gave his address, which would
be very unlikely, Cynthia would not
pass il on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Time viii Tell

Waiting-Why not ask tho Young
woman to 60 with you to the theatre
or movies? Do not talk of love to her
so soon. BE good friends and let tine
tell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Send a f-addressed. stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 5000. for
names of shops where articles men
toned in Adventures with a Purse
may be- purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Mrs. l.. l.. S.-Send me stamped
envelope for information desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

New b
telegrs
stating
puDhcf
the is,
lnandc
Repuby,
Mr.. -
q receptiHE
nomina
iuatiop
Altht
c0mmee|
effort 81
furthcis
Broad,f
he w0
4 Denocl
any cil
thiryil
reports
Frai
which
asked A
t Hoover Z
Hoovet4
it woulf (
n publics
ticket,
kind ~
nent ST.
4 The
Herb
the Ho'
mia not
for thefl
ident, II
Of Natt
ton. Il
That
enter tll
test SCI
gates 81
conventS
Mr.. II
the Lea
lican CT
'~nitude.A
DnMnt 81
Of he 4
Govern
tpublica
MS an II
league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
VIII

A
to Pat
New IA
JusticeX
trial Oh
for a sd{
movie
ment.
left he'd
two chin
She saiK
he hmH
$500 al
and shsk
the $5Cf
cause 81
being .pl
from M
Internat
Mrs. N
visited n
Spuytenk
three sen
and dsth0f
perfornst
objectedk
that hef
suit Unt
as wAsV
Of abaH
fiendricE
Ipertinerf
sngasenk
BlaeM
pslledSN
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04
Executive Committee

Members of the executive committee
which has charge Of the preliminary or
panization, sale Of stock, etc., were
chosen jointly by the hotel company and
the convention division Of the Chamber
of Commerce, the latter in this way
showing it's active interest They are:
JOHN T. WALSH, North Memphis
Savings Bank.
I'D. BLOCK, ,Bry-B Block Mercantile Co.
C. C. REED, Reed & Duecker.
J. A. ISELE, Arlington Hotel.
HENRY CHAFT, Attorney-at-Law.
H. R. CHEARS, Chears Floor & Screen
Company.
DIR. E. E. GEORGE, Central Y. M. c.
A.
E.W. FORD, Memphis Street Railway.
H. ]. M. JORGENSON, Jorgenson-
Bennet Mfg. Co.
T. B. HOOKER, Myers & Hooker, In
surance.
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04

Of the illness Of her sons, Lynwood
and Mauldin, at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Gates. We are
glad to learn that they are improved
in helth.
After school was closed last week
lon account Of the "flu," two Of the
popular high school teachers, Miss
Clyde Lindsey and Mrs. Emily Shoe
make, left for their home in Charles
ton and Crystal Springs, where they
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04
This Is 4 Four Square
Business Proposition

The te Hotel Building Company after full conference OF their o
bought
adjoining % Adams Avenue and N Main
depth $50
the business
be
pnce will the hotel the South 1t
will conta than 438 guest
plans have been approved The estimates can
This will be provided by the sale OF
bond of the amount the bonds
years a a rate of interest
with capital $25OOOO IN pro-
Martin hote
successfully operated hotels in this and other Cities
the
when completed, on this basis
The operating insurance and cost of
the bond issue will be paid by
annually which by amortization will pay of the bonds
within rs
will cent annually as dvl-
The therefore be guaranteed cent dv1
the bonds having been pd the stock
value the stockholders having property
them actual cash half that amount
proposition aside sentiment OF
civic pride consideration interested
n Memphis present and future
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04

Texas, was called to Oxford on ac-
count Of the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Hamilton, who is at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. G. ]. Lawhorn.
Mr.. James Kirkwood, who has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. r. l.
Kirkwood, left Saturday for Memphis,
where he has located.
The many friends of Ms. G. Nc
Larty, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, will be glad to know that
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04
These Mem Are Directing
This Enterprise

The Tisae Hotel Building Company are
their are known hot
in nMenph throughout the surrounding territory
money IN the company ana
mmendi as a sound, conservative investment
President of the Mr. Walsh besides oner
large interests the North Memphis Savings Bank
built the $OOOOOO Shelby county
that build So
be but blocks the Hotel
building President of the By-
Block Mercantile throughout the South
Arlington Hotel
thousands of acquaintances in this section
Hunter Secretary head of Frank Hunter Co., of Mem
leading insurance firms
elected c. Reed of Reed Duecer whole
supplies Rnkert of A. Renk Co., druggists IT, T. WHk-
Martin 1see of the Arlington
Henry Craft, Attorney
voted
among subscribed to the this
GEORGE William Moore Dry Goods Company
RJDS Memphis Coal and H. r. CHEARS
Company have been elected as directors
well their
in the
residents of Arkansas Mississippi and West Tennessee
will elected directors
the investors from those states
already ynumbe prominent
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04
will spend the holidays.

will spend the holidays.
Mrs. S. D. Blake. Of Ashville, n. @,
is the guest Of her neice, Miss Kate
Skipworth
Mrs. Charlie Nelson and children
have returned from Lafayette Springs
Nessrs. Monroe Lawhorn and Jack
Hale, who have been working in Tul-
lee, Okla, are spending few weeks
here with their parents.
Nj. Will Hamilton, Of De Leon
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04

she is improving.
Mrs. J. H. Lawshee and daughter,
Mrs. John Bennett, expect to leave for
Haliver, Okla, Friday.
DR.. Will Bramlett ana sister, Miss
|Efie, of Philadelphia and Miss Jessie
Bramlett, Of Atlanta, attended the
funeral of their brother, Mr.. Julian
FBramlett.
Mrs. Julian Bramlett and children
Of Enid, attended the funeral of Their
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04

husband and father, Mr.. Julian Brs
lett. They are the guests Of Il
parents and grandparents, DR..
Mrs. A. C. Bramlett.
The many friends Of Mrs. b
Goodwin will be glad to learn
she is improving otter recent op,
tion in local hospital.
There are several on the sick
this week.
J CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04
PERSONAL and LOCAL

The many friends Of Mrs. 7: p ?.
1ohnson will be glad to learn that sne
is improving rapidly after 9 se,l0u, ,
fitness Of several months in q local !
hospital, and will be able to be earned
to her home soon
Mrs. J. H. Boschet, Of Duncan was
called to Oxford last week on account
Oxford eagle., 1920-03-04
A Tri-State Proposition

Of
handd Memp
Hbackng
h
yrom
hodepn the $o
Tmns@ PomtlS o hea M
WILDE reserved
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24
DIAMONDS IN 1920.

Our advice to those who are intend
ing to buy diamonds is to make the
purchase at once. All indications are
that the great demand Of the past few
years will continue in 1920, and the
limited supply Of gems not be mate
rally increased.
We are advised by those in closest
touch with the situation that diamond
prices will be much hig her a year
from now, and that the first OF Sc
ries of price advances may be looked
for within the next few weeks.
Single Stone Rings.
Brilliant, high grade diamonds IN
plain and fancy mountings of white
gold and platinum.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

lew e Try S t or e

stamey's Jewel:y Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, quallty
considered. We are dlstinctVeV
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and Elgn
watches, all sizes; fountain pens,
vanity cases, slverware. StafneyS
Jewelry Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

WANTED - Man to sell trees
shrubs. vines, bulbs. Permanent.
Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester
N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Red Fox Was Listening And When He
Heard That the King Had Sent
For Major Pole Cat His
Heart Was Sick,

When Red Fox saw the King he
was very much ashamed. to think he
Fhad acted SO rudely. We'll. Red
Fox" said. Tinker Bob, what are you
up to now? 1t is a good thing that 7
arrived when I did or there would
have been trouble that you could not
EXPLAIN"
"Oh, I was just teasing Bob White
for trying to take care of four little
Chucks when he didn't know how
said Red Fox.
But, tell me. what makes your
nose so swollen? And one eye is
nearly shut. 1t seems very strange for
youfto be in trouble with your nose"
Red Fox did not think that his nose
would give him away. oh" said he.
II fell into a hriar patch and
scratched my nose"
"A very strange briar patch" said
Tinker Bob. II did not know before
that Bob White carried a briar patch
on his beak." Red Fox knew by this
word h a it was no use to try to
deceive the King any longer. so he
tried another method.
II was Just fooling with Bob White
n ne got angry and gave me a peck
on the nose, n then one in the eye.
I wanted to see if he was really trying
to care for the Woodchucks or had
run away with them"
Bob White then ventured to tell the
King the trouble. Said he: Its a
funny way of finding u you have,
Mr.. Red Fox, when o said you were
hungry and would eat me first and
then the little Chucks."
Red Fox could not stand this any
longer. He remembered how o. Pos
sum did when there was nothing else
to do, 80 he fainted-or rather, he
pretended to faint dead away.
II think we can bring him safely
out Of that" said the King, and he
sent Jack the Rabbit, who happened
to be passing. to get Major Pole Cat.
Now Red Fox was listening and when
he heard that the King had sent for
Major Pole Cat, his heart was sick,
FOR he knew what this Mr.. Pole Cat
would do.
Where is my mother ?" cried one
Of the little Chucks when they saw
that the King was alone. and not
your father did not return with
me, but is coming through the Forest
BY another way. He will arrive soon."
but that did not answer the little
Chuck's question-why was it the
King could o bring their father
back since he had taken him away.
But there were things that Tinker
Bob never told the Forest dwellers
because they could not understand
anyway. - .s~ h>.
Jack the Rabbit was not long on
his way to Major Pole Cat. He found
him on his way home, with a bundle
on his back wrapped in a burdock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Pythias Sisters
Open State Meet

!. The annual convention of the North
Dakota Pythian Sisters was opened in
the Knights Of Pythias hall this
morning at IL o'clock. A. large dele
CATION of members from the entire
state are in the city for the two day
session, among them Miss O. r. Roel-
liz. grand chief, who will preside at
the meetings.
Other wei known state officers who
are here for the. meeting include:
Mrs. Ada Hyde, grand senior; Mrs.
THOMPSON, Bismarck. grand Junior;
Mrs. Greenhalgh of Minot, grand
manager: Mrs. J.. B. Read, Minot,
grand protector; Miss ~Iverson, Doyon,
grand guard; Lucy M. Lewis, Neche,
grand mistress of records and CORE
spondence. and Miss Nellie q. Everts,
Bismarck, grand mistress Of finance.
During the morning session eight
women took the Grand Temple de-
gree. following which an important
business session was held. This after
Moons session was taken up mainly
with reports from the various lodges
throughout the state. At 1870 O'Clock
a ride about the city is to be enjoyed
and this evening the visiting women
will be guests Of The. local lodge at 4
theater party. The knights Of Py-
thias have arranged for the auto ride.
Thursdays program will close the
meeting and will include a number
of interesting features, among them
short talks by the. state officers. On
Thursday afternoon The annual cleo
ton Of officers will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Ill Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys and Liner

sometimes worth more than the wis
dom even of the brightest physicians.
Hence. il you have liver or kidney
troubles. 0 annot do better than
call upon your druggist for Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
"Abs0t Z years aEo 1 was 80 weak
and worn out that l could hardly
work. After trying other things With
out relief, ! tried Warmers Safe Kid
nsy and Liver Remedy. In q short
time the pain left me, my urine clear
cd UP and tho rheumatism and dys-
,pepsia vanished, We have used
Warmers Safe Remedies ever since
with great succeas in our family" O,
+. Rose. Burtonvlie, Kentucky, u.
s. A.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful In
gradients and should be used whom the
kidneys need attention.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept. 4o7. Rochester.-N. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
MISS M'KENzlE WEEDS
FLORIDA YOUNG MAN

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Kenzic, ST., 201 Walnut street, was
the scene Of a pretty ceremony this
afternoon when their youngest daugh-
ter, Edith. Pearl. became the, bride OF
konrad E., H%artbauer Of Boundary,
York. pastor of the First Baptist
church, read the ceremony, at 4
O'Clock in the living room of the NC
n home before a company OF
twenty guests. .
Palms, ferns and vases of roses
made the living room attractive and
Mrs. l.. c. Harrington at the piano
entrance OF the bridal party. The
bride entered and raj given away
by her father. She. wore a gown Of
eft blue satin, draped, and trimmed
with silver bands, and a white picture
nat OF Panam with flowing white
satin streamers. Her flowers were a
corsage OF bridal roses and valley
lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mckenzie Of
winnipeg, uncle and aunt OF the
bride, were the only attendants. Mrs.
Mckenzie's gown was. black messaline
and She wore a large black picture
hat.
The wedding dinner will be
served in the private banquet hall of
the Hotel Frederick at 5 o'clock.
~ " anu roses Will De uSe0
about the room and on the table and
there will be yer for twenty guests.
Out Of town guests, with Mr.. and Mrs.
MckenEie of Winnipeg. will be Mrs.
Colna Mcconnell Of Knowlton. Mont,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, Jr., of Emer-
ado. o.
Mr.. Hartbauer and his bride will
cave tonight for an extended trip in
the west before going to Miami, Fla,
where they will make their home.
stops will be mad" in Spokane, Boun-
dairy and Walla Walla, WASH. Mrs.
Hartbauer will travel in a smart
tailored suit of blue tricotinc.
The bride has grown to ma
hood in Grand Forks and was edu-
Gated in the local schools. For the
last several years h has lived at
home with her parents.
- ~ .--.---
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bangs, Dinnie
BLOCK are entertaining Mrs. Bangs
sister, Miss Mary Barnes of Glen
Clen. n. d.. as their house guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Popular Michigan
Girl Married Todau

! The wedding Of Miss Josephine NJ.
Lamb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j.. Lamb, prominent residents Of
Michigan, N. D., and Charles R.
Oberling of Munsing, Mich. which
occurred In Michigan this morning.
will he an item of interest to Grand
Forks residents.
Rev Father Mcdonald, pastor Of
st. Lawrence Catholic church. on
dated at the ceremony at 3 O'Clock.
which was followed by the celebra-
ton of high nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marie Lamb, and George
I1a'nb,s a brother of the bride, was
best man. ~
: Tea roses and marguerites were
41sed IN the home of the brides par
ents, where an attractively appoint
ed wedding breakfast was served to
the bridal party and a company of
Invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlins will leave
this evening for the Twin Cities where
the former is president Of the Paber
Manufacture Sales company, and
where. they will make their home.
Mrs. oberling is a graduate Of St.
GATHERINGS college, st. Paul, and a
young woman of many accomplish
ments,