davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

4" A LII Are Welcome" remarked the
4 \ sign on the standard in front OF
the church. This is merely another
way Of saying that GALL the seats are
free. And SO tho woman who had
heard a great deal about the service
and the clergyman in that particular
church did not hesitate for miSute TO
enter. Walking up to the middle OF
the church, she sat down in a pew In
which there was ore other person. There
was plenty of room for both women
but the woman who was sitting there
turned and stared at the newcomer as
if she had broken into a private house
without ringing. Looking her up and
down, she almost shifted at the lin
trusion."
All through the service the intruder"
was uncomfortable. Have 1 tres
passed upon her private pew?" she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
THE WOMAN WHO RESENTS
. A STRANGER IN HER CHURCH
Is Not Loyal Representative Of the Congregation-She Fails
to Back Up the Assurance That 'AH Are " Welcome'

wondered to herself. But I couldnt t
have, because all the seats are Free"
She was n stranger, but she didn t
want to be- She had come there to
get acquainted, to make place for
herself, perhaps because it was nearer
than her own church, perhaps because
she had moved her home, perhaps just
because she wanted to. And one of
the things for which the church stands,
the taking in and warming of strangers,
had beer denied her in such an en-
phatic, unmistakable way chat she will
never be able to go into that church
again without an apologetic feeling
''All Are Welcome" the sign had told
her. but OH how unwelcome she had
felt Not for one minute during the
whole service had she been allowed to
forget that she was not in her own
church. and most certainly not in her
OWE pew. The chilling aloofness of the
woman beside her seemed to be saying
all the time. "How dare you enter this
pew, which ] have reserved for my own
use? ] always sit here, every one knows
l alwavs sit here, and that l prefer to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
The WOman,S
Exchange
She Writes Verse Too

To the Editor Of Eomdu's Page:
Dear Madam-You have helped me
before. so now I come again with my
problem. As a correspondent said the
other night, II write verse when the
notion strikes me-" and l also ask your
opinion of the few lines below. Watch
ing the snow falling gave me an in
spiration. and | jotted it down at once.
Now what I would like to know is this :
Is there Il magazine that purchases
verses like these, and if so do you think
| stand a chance of its being accepted?
Does not the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
accept poetry for publication?
Another thing. Is there any work
that I can get to do at homeI | can
embroider, but generally a person won't
trust a girl of my age with fancy work.
This is the poem
Whirling little snowfakcs,
Falling from your home-the sky;
How you make my lonely heart ache
For my sleeping darliug-safe with
God on high.
Twas during such a starry shower
That my loved one passed away;
Now she's $ resting meath a bower
Till the call on Judgment Day.
IMAGINATION"
You can send your poems to any of the
magazines that | suggested to the other
young poetess-lIarper' NScribner's,
Century. Atlantic - or you might try
Contemporary Verse or the Poetry
Magazine. | am sure you stand chance
of having your work accepted. but, ot
course. l cannot guarantee your sue
cess. | can only wish you good luck ant
advise you to stick to it and send your
poems around until you get them ac'
cepted The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
does not buy verse for publication. Th'
Editor of Woman's Page has written al
editorial in answer to your letter. Lool
for it in about a week or ten days. Eol
could send some Of your embroidery t,
the Woman's Exchange, ia Soutl
Seventeenth street. 10 be passed on b.
tho committee. If it is accepted. yol
know. it is sold on commission and yOl
may be able to make some. money in tina
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Flannel Patches

When YOU are patching old flannel
there is none of this at hand wash and
shrink the new flannel before it is
joined to the old, otherwise the mended
part will soon be out of proportion and
will not fit properly into the garment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Mother Burned Saving Child

Vera Goldstein, five years old, was
slightly burned last night when a candle
she was carrying ignited her dress. Her
mother in attempting to smother the
flames was painfully burned on the
hands. They were taken from their
home, SIS Norris street, to st. Chris
topher's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

pan in another pan containing warm
water and bake in a slow oven for
forty five minutes. Unmold on warm
platter and serve with creole sauce,
parsley or cheese sauce. 1t can be
served cold on lettuce with salad dress.
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
: DISEHES-EXCHANGE- WITH A
THE GLAD SURRENDER
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1890, by the Public Ledger Co.

In this first chapter Of Mrs.
Batcheior's neio serial the reader is
introduced to Laurel Stone, just as
she meets for the first time GrdnUilo
Burton. Hop she loves and mdrries,
finds that her husband does not lore
her and then loses her lore for him,
Is told in a series of erents install
mcnts thut are all tuU Of interest and
suspense, aud the climdr of the story
comes in the rcVclotion Of the tco
characters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
MRS. WILSON GIVES
RECIPES FOR SOYBEANS
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob.
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson. EVENING PuBLIo LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Saturdays Answers

1 An unusual set of utensils for
toasting and roasting before an
open fire consists of two prong
ed fork called frizzler and two
spears called. respectively, a jab-
Der and dujab
. Crepe de chine and georgette
should be stretched gently before
being hung up to dry after wash
ing in order to prevent SHRINK
ing. it,. r..
the collar of an attractive dress
nre made to run the entire length
of the skirt. making n panel down
the front breadth.
The newest popular shade of blue
is bluebird blue.
|, Weather trimming is used to edge
4 nanel of velvet down the, front
81 an unusual net evening dress
4 III woman has a title OF her
own. as doctor. II is correct Tor
ber 10 use her Christian name m
stead OF her husbands on her
card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because it contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tions. 1t can be used easily for it is
so nearly fesh-colored it does not
attract attention. AtaH 6yHggiJks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

Don wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching,
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lieve il all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
SWEET SIXTEEN.

You must have other engagements il
YOU do not want him to call. Do other
BOYS call on you? If they do, let this
one come once in a while; if not, tell
him you do not want to have, any one
calling regularly till you are older.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Answers "Fay"

HHSWCTS ray
Dear Cynthia-kiudly publish this in
answer to Fay:
Dear Unknown Sister-You wanted to
know what the readers would like to do
if they owned 81 900, 900. There is only
one way for those people who love all
humanity" in the world. You are right
with your opinion, and you decided well
certainly this is our debt to help the
poorer people in the world. But we
know that every reader has a different
opinion; many people are between us,
egoists, because they do not see clearly
this short life, and they do not feel
holy spirit in themselves. But yet they
dream in the darkness. Why is it?
Because they do not think about death
and they do not know what shall
be after that And also, dear girl, you
in an airplan. Nothing special over
us. No new universe; the airplane
cannot reach so high, only $4,000 to
20 600 feet it is a short distance. Ger
tainly | am too visionary to get up over
endless. But wishes cannot be fulfilled
for nybody here. only in eternity.
Poor metaphysician, ). s. +.
Wants to Be Rid Of Him
Dear Cynthia--While on my vaca
tion last summer I met a young man
staying at the same hotel with his
aunt and cousin. who introduced me.
We were together a great deal, al
though I really did not care for him
very much. After coming home he
started to call to see me. About two
months before Christmas we had fall
ing out and he stopped calling. New
ertheless, he bought me valuable gift
|
son. ] kept the gift, although | was
puzzled at the time just how to act
under the circumstances. | wrote hin
a note thanking him for remembering
me, and for conventionality sake
also asked him to call. much agains
nv wish. He has called several times
since in fact, he asks if he may see M
every week. l do not care to keel
steady company" as | am only six
teen and have lots of friends of botl
sexes. I seem TO dislike this youn
man more every time he calls to see me
He is not n bit talkative or sociable
must do all the entertaining and talk
ing if we spend an evening indoors
I would like to have your opinion o
how | could get rid of him. He alway
makes a date before he leaves, and
do hate to tell him / have another date
/ as il generally is week ahead. Pleas
; give me some advice of how ! can RI
myself Of him without appearing t
offend him.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
You must have other engagements
YOU do not want him to call. Do othe
bows call on you? If they do, let thl
one come once in a while; if not, te
him you do not want to have any on
calling regularly till you are older.
What Shall She Do?
Dear Cynthia-A certain male frien
of mine has been calling to see m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

What Shall She Do?
Dear Cynthia-A certain male friend
of mine has been calling to see me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Ho,U Many Meals?

For names of shops address Woma
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
GENERAL DECLINE
IN GRAIN PRICES
Cash Situation and Weather
Influence Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-THE high
temperatures in the west had some
thing to do in shaping the early
rived from a considerable increase in
receipts and renewed belief by cash han
dlers that next week would see fairly
good movement.
As is usual on Saturday cash buyers
were leisurely, prices being &c to &c
lower
This decline received considerable COM
ment locally. 1t is, therefore, necessary
to call attention to the fact that con-
tract grades are IL to 12c over the July,
as against 10c yesterday. Prevailing
high temperatures are, IL anything, bene-
fetal to the growing crop. There are
indications tonight of a lower market
next week, but IL opinions can be formed
from previous experience, then 1t can be
assumed that there will be no really
burdensome movement from the country.
Caution should be exercised on the sell
ing side.
Hot weather and the absence OF rain
were responsible for a broad demand for
new crop Of oats.
Previous buyers accepted the oppor-
tunity presented to accept PROFITS, market
losing all Of its early gain under the
heavy realizing.
One Of the leading packers was con-
siderable seller of July lard. Despite this
selling and the weakness In grains prices
experienced very little change.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
Worlds Suffragists
Ask Nations League

GENEVA, June 12-Calling on the
women Of the world to work for consum-
nation of a strong alliance of nations,
the international Suffrage congress held
Its final session here today.
A resolution was adopted placing the
congress on record as favorinS an agree
mept between the powerful countries to
maintain peace.
'"Thc only hope Of assuring the fus
ture peace Of the world f1les In strong
league of nations" thefresolution said.
Another resolution .lauded the ability
and achievements OF Carrie Chapman
Gait, who was unanimously re-elected
president OF tho International Suffrage
AIfflancN
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
CARRANZA'S AIDS
NAMED IN CRIME
Four Generals Formally Held
in Presidents Death.

MEXICO CITY, June 12.-Members Of
the party with venustiano Carrahza when
the first chief met his death at
Tlaxcalantongo today were formally
charged with being implicated in the
former presidents murder.
Those arrested included Gems. Murguta.
Barragan, Uruquizo and Berlanga.
All have been in custody here since
Carranza's death.
The Carranza followers must also face
charges OF misappropriadon Of public
money.
The formal arrests followed a two-day
preliminary examination of the prisoners.
They will be brought to trial soon.
The order for the arrest merely said
those arrested had failed to defend
Carranza.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, leading candi-
date for president in the next election,
issued a manifesto formally announcing
his retirement from political life.
VERA CRUZ. June l2-Inoculation CT
all persons in Vera Cruz with rat virus
began today as the first step in the fight
by American physicians against the
spread OF bubonic plague.
Local authorities contended the disease
was not bubonic plague. holding It was
an unnamed pernicious fever peculiar to
certain sections of Mexico.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
WARNS AGAINST
IMPROPER MILK
DR.. Morgan Blames Food for
Disease Among Babies.

If the extreme hot weather Of the Last
few days continues 1t will be greatly
conducive to gastro-intestinaI trouble, or
summer complaint" among the infants
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary OF
the city board Of health, said today.
Although tho epidemic has not as yet
appeared, he said that 1t would be bet
ter for the people to be warned. In
order that prevention be made possible.
Last year, be said, Indianapolis had
an excellent infant mortality record,
eighty three deaths out of every 1,0oo
infants reaching year Of age, which
placed Indianapolis bhlrteenth among the
cities of the United States.
A much better record could be made
by Indianapolis this year, he said, Il
the proper precautions would be taken
during the summer months, the time the
death record scars, in the proper feed
ing Of infants.
"This precauhon," DR.. Morgan said,
applies more to the infants that are bot
tie nurtured, and the principal cause OF
the disease can be laid to improper ham
ding and care of the milk fed them.
Milk used for infant food should be
produced under the most ideal conditions
as far as the dairy handling and cooling
of the milk is concerned.
"An milk given to infants who are
bottle nurtured should be iced from the
time it leaves the dairy until the time
1t is delivered to the home.
after the dairyman delivers the milk
to the house It should be placed on lee.
not left on the doorstep In the sun for
an hour or more.
Heat greatly increases the percentages
of bacteria IN milk, and too great per-
centage Of bacteria in the milk fire.
quently causes gastro-intestinal diseases
eff the people will but be more careful
with the food they give to infants, We
will have better children and a much
lower death rate among them," DR.. Nor
gan said.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
Enters Two Homes
on Jefferson Avenue

A sneak thief today visited two resi-
dences on Jefferson avenue.
Wylie C. Owings, eos North Jefferson
avenue. told the police that the thief
entered his home through an open side
door and picked up a purse containing
$40, and then entered house at COB
North Jefferson avenue and stole a purse
containing $6.
Frank Ader, 1706 South Meridian
street, reported TO the police that a
burglar entered his home and took ring
set with pearls valued at $50, and two
IS thrift stamps.
Jess H. Wright reported that thieves
broke into q garage at 619 Holly ave-
nue., and took four tires from his auto
mobile.
Mrs. John Plass, 40 North Delaware
street, placed her purse. containing SS4,
on a chair last night and when she re-
turned ten minutes later she found the
purse empty.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
CHICAGO STOCKS.
TOday's Market Gossip
cBv Thomson g. McK,nnon,s wire

(By Thomson & McKinnon's Wire)
STOCKS-Earnings of the American
Locomotive Company for the second
quarter are expected to approximate SO
charges. In the first quarter American
Locomotive earned its preferred divi-
dend with small margin.
Shell Transport and Trading declared
a final dividend Of 25 per cent, payable
July 5. according to a cable from Lon
don. This represents about 50 share
on the American stock, and with the 10
per cent. paid on account of the dis
tribution. for the year ended Dec. 81,
1919. makes total dividend payment Of
S5 per cent for 1919 The dividend is
free Of British income tax.
In connection with the entrance Of
New York banking interests into WHY'S
Overland It is expected that new life
understood that the current year will
be a banner year for the company in
production as we'll as earnings.
Investigations suggest that the
strength and activity in Vanadium Steel
In the last few days has been due to
short covering. Rumors of favorable
developments have been circulated, with
out giving any details beyond talk Of
a merger with Replogle Steel The COM
pany now controls 95 per. cent Of the
vanadium steel supply of the world.
Floating supplies of the stock, accord
ing to specialists, is concentrated large
ly in the hands Of those who formed
the, company.
Mogi and Company, second largest silk
house in Japan, with branches through
out the world, is in the hands of re-
ceiver. The action was purely friendly,
and taken to conserve the company's New
York assets
Commercial failures In the United
States In the last week amounted to 17B.
according TO r. G. Dun & Co., which COM
pares with 101 for the previous week and
90 for the corresponding week of last
year.
rwenty representative industriais
showed an average of 9306 at the close
OF business Friday, an increase Of III
Twenty representative rails averaged
- 1- 80 n ~
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
L. S. Not Consulted
by Russia on Trade

WASHINGTON, June 12-No invita-
ton has been received by this government
to participate In the trade conferences
between the allies and Gregory Krassin,
bolshevist minister Of trade and COM
merce, it was announced at the state de-
partment today.
Press reports from London quote Pre-
mier Lloyd George as having stated in
the house Of commons yesterday that the
United States was consulted as to wheth-
er It desired TO be represented in the ne
gotiations, but made no reply.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
Auditor OF Ma



UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United States OF America, District of In
diana, So:
Whereas. a libel of information was
filed In the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Indiana on the
11th day of June. 1920. by Frederick Van
Nuys. United States attorney. on behalf
Of the United States against twenty bot
ties. more or less. OF a drug. labeled in
part Texas Wonder" seized at said dis
trict in violation of the Interstate COM
merce law and claiming damages In the
sum OF -. and praying process
against said property and that the same
may be condemned and sold therefor.
Now. therefore. IN pursuance OF the
monition under the seal OF said court TO
me directed and delivered. I do hereby
give public notice TO all persons claiming
said goods or any part thereof or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the district court OF
the United States. to be held at the city
OF Indianapolis, in and for the district OF
Indiana. on the first Monday OF July next.
at 10 o'clock of the forenoon OF that day.
then and there TO interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf.
MARK STOREN.
Marshal United States
Attest:-NOBLE c. BUTLER. Clerk.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
Curtiss to Make No
More Trade Planes

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor corporation, claim
Ing three-fourths OF the output of the
American aircraft industry, 1t became
known today. will abandon manufacture
of commercial planes because OF failure
Of congress- to protect the market from
dumping Of British machines.
The Buffalo plant will be turned over
to other products July /, 1t was said
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
Bandit Flees as
Woman Appears

Florence Franklin, employed at the
Bellaire apartments, 1902 North Talbot
avenue, surprised a burglar as he was
robbing the apartment Of Jess Ford, fat
No. 2, today.
She heard a noise In Ford's apart
ment and knowing the family was not
at home opened the door.
As she did so man made hurried
exit out Of the rear door Of the fat.
Nothing was stolen.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
FINANCIAL
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY

NO1lOE Ot SALE MAklON COUNTY
COURTHOUSE REFUNDING BONDS.
o'clock a. m. on the 20th day OF July.
1920, sealed bids will be received at the
auditors ONCE of Marion county, Indiana,
for the purchase of Marion county court
house refunding bonds to the amount OF
two hundred thousand dollars ($20o. .o00),
follows:
Two hundred bonds for the sum and de-
nomination OF one thousand Isl, 00o. .00l
dollars each, to bear date of May Fl, 1920
with interest thereon payable semi-an-
nually at the rate OF six per cent (6So)
per annum; one hundred of said bonds
sive, due and payable on June 1, 1921, and
one hundred bonds numbered from 1925 to
S025. both inclusive, due and payable De-
cember I, 1921, said principal and interest
due and payable at the county treasurer's
Office, Marion county. Indiana.
That said bonds will be sold to the
highest responsible bidder, but shall not
be sold for less amount than the par
value and accrued interest thereof to date
OF sale.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids Each bid must state the full
amount of cash which shall be paid by the
bidder for the bonds proposed to be pur-
chased and shall be accompanied by a
certified check for three per cent (32c) OF
the par value Of the bonds bid upon and
drawn against moneys IN soma reliable
bank In Indianapolis, Ind said check to
missioners. and shall be held a guar
antee of the performance OF said bid
should the same be accepted.
The bid must be made upon the form
provided by the auditor and must be
companied with afidavit of noncollusion
LEO K. FESLER,
Auditor Of Marion County.
Indiana daily times., 1920-06-12
Shortage Of Salt
Hits Dairy Herds

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 12.--Short-
age of common salt In Rock county
threatens to seriously endanger the live
stock and dairy industry.
Lack Of freight cars is given as the
cause.
Appeals have been made by telegram
to the heads of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul and the Chicago & Northwest
ern roads for the release of cars. Rock
county supplies part of Chicago's milk.