davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Agrees With 20. w. K"

Dear Cynthia-Through your column
would like to compliment "Onc Who
Knows" on her letter. While not for
cigncr have had quite few dealings
with them. and what go. W. X" says
is correct in ninety nine cases ont of
100. The customs differ widely. In re-
gard tO "Onp Who Knows Better. ="
that person is certainly other than the
name signed. She is the one vino
should think. Possibly one does not OK
pect to have good time after marriage.
but at tn" same time a girl does not
want to he too tied down. Get out.
open your eyes and make few com
parisons. go. W. *. b." then you
might know the subject you write on
better. CSFC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Adventures
With a Purse


one shop i showing some striking
" looking ash trav>. of which. il there
,,., ,,,o. =. ,..,,,, L.,..o,,,r., ,.,,,. a.,,
"'' NV" III fou' "o"N'"o'"' w" ''"n"'
hav" enough. You may nave taught
them to avoid throwing ashes in your
nor r,,bhcr miami hrt ! will woccr Won
s, ,,' 80.
nave never '"reu '"'lh o' a' ''HS' o''
ra>l"lalIy dropping ashes on the carpet
"n'i co." tbor ,hcY Viii kaam tLn moths ort
I no,, n,,I,. 6onr that yon havn JnarnrJ
tbot tbnrG nor v.ord "f trnth in
such n statement We'll ANYHOW these
hoIJors arn nickei- 6nishcd and rho travs
GorIn yivid ron.rast Tbev como IN
Innm rod Min. or grren which moan.
thar yom nrobnhIv couiL get one to
matcb tIa roIor' scheme nf your iiving
room Tbcir uricn is ST
1,+ ,roo,hor bo. ,rorv ,,Ioo.ort r,o
t,,raS 'o' ,'o,,inriorI, oftnr ,nrb ,ornro
,,.;,'. H., thnro n,o ,.nrr dofnito
,,' r. ,,onr h.in, in Ire
'i'- ,,n,,;,l, GOO, 0ftS,, ostor
Mn. MIn' I To,, w. n,n ,''" ,cr,ovoj onJ hoJ il
.bmnb+ tLo.o noo. fcet will stili hurn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
HE TIPPED THE WAITER
TWO CENTS EVERY NIGHT
And Vas Surprised Because He Continued Get Good Serp
ice--The World Today Expects to Be Paid for
I".s Every Bit of Ordinary Politeness +.

LIE WAS very good waiter. and his
Il manners were just as careful ms his
service. When the solitary diner whom
he had just served paid his check he
added tip--just two cents. The waiter
thanked him as graciously as if the tip
had been a dollar and put the pennies
carefully away in his pocket The diner
appeared at the same time the following
evening.
Remember me?'' he asked.
~ don't believe do. SIR" answered
the waiter apologetically. "You see |
wait on so many people here" But
his service was just as good as it had
been the night before. The tip was the
same. too; two cents. The waiter
bowed his thanks just as before.
The man came again the next evening,
and asked the same question. This time
the waiter admitted that he did remem-
Der him. Again the guest received every
attention. and again his two cent tip
was accepted with smile and a polite
word of thanks.
On the fourth evening, after having
paid his check and bestowed the two
pennies the guest called the waiter back.
This is my last dinner here" he re-
marked. I'm leaving town tomor-
row.
"l'm sorry. sir" the waiter replied
I've enjoyed waiting on you."
do you really mean that?" ex-
claimed the diner. "Wcll. you're the
first waiter ever saw who would &C.
cent n small tip like that without show
ing disgust. You're the first one I've
ever known who would go on giving
careful service and attention for that
price" And he gave the astonishet
, waiter dollar for every penny that ht
had tipped him.
TT SOUNDS like a fairy story, doesn' 7
Lit? But it happens to be perfect,
true. The pity of it is that it SHOULD
sound too good to be true. The fact Il
so typical Of the times in which we live
At one time it wouldn't have been such I
marvel to hear of person who wa
willing to be gracious without bein,
paid for it. Nowadays anybody wh'
gives even bit of courtesy with service
of any kind is remarkable. even IL HI
does get tipped literally for it.
People don't consider a gracious man
ner as a matter of course any more.
that is expected. it must be paid for. 4
clerk in the outside Office of larg
corporation recently illustrated this con
dition Of affairs. She had been goin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Did Anne carter take after her
mother. or r0s her environment such
that il brought ont only the tcedkcr
side of her uaiurC' From childhood
she had been kCpt dOrn by her
tnthcr. hCr bcauty- IOriWg nature had
been starred. the triendlimcSs IN her
had been made TO feed on loneliness.
And Anne had the tragedy OF her
mothers sYicidc to shodo'c her life
in addition to dH the rest. When
she ,cas eighteen her father decided
that she ought TO be married, aud IN
his high -hdmdcd moy selected man
for her and expected Anne TO tdH
ia rih his plans Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

/. How can stamp be- removed
from a letter without tearing:
.. What is rho average length Of u
baby at birth:
8. How can a r"bclIouS lid of n fruit
jar he removed
4. What novel comb stimulates the
growth Of the hair?
). How !, good looHinG linen dress
trimmed?
G. What can be- done with white
buckskin or kid shoes that are TOO
soilcd tn be- cleaned again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
A DAILY READER.
Her Curls Stick Up

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am girl sixteen
years Of age and am considered good =
looking. There is one thing that spoils
my looks and that is this: I have beau
tiful black curls that hang over my
shoulders. Now. wear bangs and they
are curly and stick up. What / want
you to do. dear madam. is to tell me
what to do to make them stay down.
Please tell me what to do. as | would
like them to stay down.
A LEDGER READER.
You can get pomade or hair prepara
tions that will make your hair lie down.
There are things Of this kind sold in
drug stores or in the toilet articles de
partments of the large stores. IL your
hair is naturally curly you can make IL
go the way you want it to by wetting
Il and tying a ribbon around your head
when you 60 to bed at night. Try
plastering your curls down and see il
they won't stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Removing Stains

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Will you please ad-
wise me through the columns OF your
valued paper il there is any way Of
removing, pcrspiration stains from an
Alice blue satin dress? This material.
by the way, shows every water spot.
Therefore, believe dry cleaning"
method ought 10 be used. The color is
neither light nor dark.
A DAILY READER.
IF Sou cannot use liquid on this
material ] am afraid there is no way
of removing the stain. Perspiration
stains are very hard to remove. es-
pccially from silk or satin. You might
try making paste Of bicarbonatc of
soda with little water and applying
this to both sides Of the stain. This is
not quite liquid. Let it remain until
the effervescencc stops. then remove the
rest by wiping with II wet cloth. If
there are water stains left you can re-
move them by wetting piece of the
satin with lukewarm water. placing it
upon the stain aud pressing with a
moderate iron until it is dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

(TOmOrrOw-Anne meets a stranger. }
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
STATE GUARD CAMP
Company M of New Britain in Quota Which Begins Weeks Intensive Training at Mantle Today

Hartford, July 26.-The First In- fantry, Connecticut State Guard, left here today for Camp Major Rau at Mantle. where the men will put in a weeks intensive training. The regi- ment filled 12 passenger coaches. Colonel Charles w. Burpee of this city was in command of the regiment with Captain Irving l.. Partridge of Hart ford as adjutant. The Hartford con- panies were headquarters. machine gun, A B C D and F and the medical detachmeft. The out-of town com panies were c of South Manchester. H of Collinsville. I of Rockville, K of Thompsonville, L. of Bristol and NJ of New Britain and band.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
ATTACKED BY SOCIALISTS
cuvilIicr ManhandIed, He Claims, for Activity in Expulsion of Assembly, men of That Political Creed.

New York, July 26.-Assemblyman Louis Cuviilier charged today in court that he had been attacked and as- saulted by a socialist strong arm squad seeking revenge for his part in expelling five socialist assembly, men. He said he lost two teeth and that his glasses were broken.
 The assemblyman described the attack when arguing for a client who claimed to have been assaulted by a socialist. ...
 The Finnish socialist headquarters were described by Cuvillier as a nest of bolshevists,'' who have formed strong armed squads to patrol the districts and to beat up republicans and democrats for the busting of their representatives ar Albany.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
HELD FOR GANG FIGHT
Nine New Haven Boys Arrested When Ono of Opposing Eaction Gets Broken Skull In Scrap.

New Haven, July 26.--Nine youths were held by Coroner Mix today to await result of q broken skull which Antonio Grant received in a fight yes terday in tho Fair Haven section. The police version is that Grant and Frank Liccio had a quarrel over 35 cents. Each brought in supporters. Grant apparently was hit by stone.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District Of Berlin, ss; Probate Court. New Britain, July g. A. D. 1920.
 Estate of George Geehring. late Of the town of New Britain. in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Catherine Huck praying that as Administratrix with the will annexed the estate of said deceased she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate situated on Farmington Avenue. in said New Britain. as per said applieat tion file fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined the Probate Office. in New Britain. in said district, on the 2eth day of July. A. D. 1920. at g o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said apple a tion and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain. in said district. and return make to this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
IGN PROTEST
Sonnb Receives GfAnt
 For Isciis.f From Exist bt Condition.

5iiy 26.-T'he Hartford
 commission presented
 Governor Holcomb to- btween 5.ooo and 5000 billy from Hartford and
 d also many from other tato. asking the gover- special session of the rnact laws to curb rent hd provide other form
 present housing situa- |ernor told the commis-
 give tho petition due hnd would notify them bvcrnor will heed the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
e D. Miller Co.
 26 Church Street

measure, fit and hang Window all colors, sizes and any quality, 20 ht Off for This Week Only. Just re-
 a new shipment of Linoleums, nice |tterns and good quality 10 Per Cent. Cash. Linoleum Rugs, China Mating, Rugs, Wool and Fibre Rugs 10 Per )f from our regular prices. J goods sold by us are as represented money back.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
. AND PRINC
 NAPOLEON.
AUTOMOBILES

USED TRTCKS-Attent,on. Jitney and Bus Men: The trolley situation confrop,ipg us. not only in Bridgeport, but in our own
 city of New Britain. is critical, as you
 know. Now is the time get busy and get in while prospects are good. We have the following for sale at right prices: Three 1919 Rec 1s-passenger buses; also 1920 35-passenger Packard. These are all in hrst-class shape mechanically. brand new cord tires all around: worth investi- gation. Call Liberty 430 Chandler, Mack Motor Truck Company. New Haven. Conn. 7-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Frank Lecompte Dies
 At Hotel GriswOld

New London, July 26.-Frank F.. Lecompte, a retired drygoods mer- chant of 390 West End avenue, New York, who was summering at the Griswold hotel. Eastern Point. died Sunday evening at the hospital here after undergoing an intestinal op- eration.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS

SUMMER BOARDERS-Indian Neck, Bran ford. Cottage 1905 open July to October:
 on beach; terms reasonable. Mrs. A. D.
 Frey. Telephone s-So-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One Maxwell car. fve-passen-
 ger. IS model. in good condition; good
 tires: will sell cheap if taken at once.
 John l.. Davis. 39 Arlnistice street. New
 Britain Conn 7-26- 3dS FOR sALE-oakIand Eight seren-passenger
 in good condition Call at Ss LssaAle
 7:S-.;dN FOR SALE-overIand Six; Continental
 motor: just overhauIed and painted;
 good mechanical condition. Call Teie-
 phone 162s-i. s-2S-idS FOR sALE-Overland roadster in fine con-
 dition- Inquire at 2o4 South Main
 street 7-2s-2dx FOR sALE-Mitchell touring, Buick speed-
 ster. Metz roadster. Overland speeoster,
 one Marathon roadster. Smalley Garage.
 24o Smalley St. Tel. 1868. 7-24-sdx FOR sALE-Briscoe. Al condition. price
 reasonable; can be seen at Denison's
 Garage or Tel. 1860. 7-s4-3dN FOR SALE-I916 Ford roadster, good con-
 dition' s2.S, Apply Goosel 'lS East st. FOR SALE-Is1e Ford touring car; good
 mechanical condition; four new tires;
 extra tubes. s25o cash. Phone Bristol
 1a21-2. 7-2SSdx FOR sALE-IsI7 Ford touring; demount-
 able rims and slip cover; s2so 5l sexton
 street Telephone, 11eS-5. 7-23-3dx FOR SALE-Overiand touring, Model s3. in
 excellent condition s4T5 cash or easy
 terms. Apply Box lsZ, Herald. 7-:s-tf FOR sALE-One Ihs-ton truck. 1920 model.
 Inquire Ss Oak street. 7-2S-adx FOR sALE-Ford speedster, good condition.
 price s25o. Apply F. O. Box No. 51. City. 1-20-6dx FOR SALE-Left for to sell: Maxwell
 1916 touring; fine mechanical condition;
 price right. Berlin Garage. 7-20-6dS WEST MAIN GARAGE-Rear IO3 West street, opposite Post Office. We are spe- cialists on magnetos, generators and self starters; general auto repairing; washing
 and polishing cars; storage. Used ca,a for sale: 1917 National Coupiet; 1915 Chalmers Master Six. 1-20-5dx FOR SALE-Buick roadster; paint and mechanical condition perfect; cord tires all around; will sell cheap for cash. Tele- phone No. 1s4o, Room 4o7. New Britain National Bank Building. 7-16-tf PACKARD TOURING
 OVERLAND 15 ROADSTER
 FORD TOURING
 STUDEBAKER TOURING
 l OVERLAND TOURING tSix-Cylinder) OLDSMOBILE TOURING
 OAKLAND ROADSTER
 Time Payments Arranged | Open Evenings
 | SIM BOOkMAN
 Elm St., Corner Main st.-Phone ASA 7-2s-t
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

petition of these signers is seriously doubted in most quarters as the leg !slaturc once in session could take up other subjects such as ratifying the suffrage amendment.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

supplies; corner Main and Elm formerly
 occupied by A G Hawker Apply to NJ ceh-, ia Commercial St. T-o2-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
PENNINGTON. CONNECTICUT

PENNINGTON, CONNECTICUT Second season. Delightful and pie turesque modern farmhouse situated in beautiful hilly country. Excellent table; abundance of vegetables, fruits and milk: all our own products.
 PURE WATER
 AND SANITARY DRAINAGE Rates $16 Per Week Upward JOSEPH A. PAGAN
 SCOTT'S SWAMP FARM
 Telephone Pennington 59-3
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Elght room cottage and garages and building lots, southeastern part of city Telephone Call 12s4-14. 2os
 Stanley street, New Britain. 1-19-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-Buick roadster; paint and
 mechanical condition perfect; cord tires all around; will sell cheap for cash. Tele- . phone No. 1s4o, Room 4o1. New Britain
 National Bank Building. 7-16-tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24

O'Clock every evening, except Sun
day.
A deposit of $25 is required of all
students taking assaying and chem
istry Such a large amount of ma
terial is used by the student in these
courses. as taught by us, that we
think it only fair that he should as
sist in defraying part of the cost of
fuel, fluxes, and chemicals used by
him in his own work
The only expenses aside from this
are for board and room and for a few
text books.
A certificate signed by the heads of
the departments giving instruction in
this work will DE granted to those
satisfactorily completing either OF
the courses.
AS it may not be possible to ac-
commodate ali those wishing to en-
roll, application should be made to
the Dean of the School of Mines and
Geology, Pullman, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
MORE ROOM NEEDED

Owing to the extremely crowded
condition that exists in the high
school assembly. it will be necessary
TO put in an extra row of seats and
by so doing make the assembly room
even more crowded than it is at
present. This row of seats will be
Installed during Christmas vacation
for the purpose of accommodating
the midyear class of 90 which will
enter high school from the grades.
The assembly room was originally in
tended to accommodate about 175
students, but when the midyear class
enrolls the students will number a
few more than 225.
A new high school building is ur-
gently needed at the present time
and, if the increase in enrolment con-
tinues in the coming years as it has
during the past two, new building
will have to be provided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
SUPPORTS RELIEF DRIVE

The Pullman Ministerial Alliance
held call meeting Wednesday
morning. r NJ Slagle addressed the
meeting in the interest of the Near
East relief campaign and the all'-
ance passed the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas, There is urgent need
for assistance for more than $500
600 children in the Near East who
face death from starvation and ex-
posture, and
Whereas, The community of Pull.
man is responding to the national
call for worthy share in this min
istry of mercy, be it
Resolved, That the Pullman Min
istrial Alliance heartily approve the
community effort and pledge its full
support. and win urge the appea
before the churches of the city.
JOHN G. LAW,
President
H. J. REYNOLDS,
Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
WINTER SCHOOL OF
MINES AND GEOLOGY

The State College of Washington
announces that u weeks course in
mining, geology, assaying, ore test
ing, metallurgy mineralogy and mine
surveying will open January 3, 1921
The object of the college in offer
ing these courses is to assist mature
men interested in mining who have
not had the time or perhaps the pre-
liminary training necessary to enter
the four-year collegiate course in
mining and metallurgy
A seriousness of purpose with the
ability to read and write intelligently
and to work ordinary problems in
arithmetic, are the only requirements
for entrance to these courses, except
that no one under q years of age
will be admitted
The instruction, whenever possible
Is of laboratory character, the stu
dent being taught to do by doing.
This applies to assaying, surveying,
drafting, chemistry, mineralogy, ore
testing, etc.
Whenever the lecture room is used
i. will be for the purpose of describ.
ing and illustrating the best method,
and practices in mining or metal
lurgy.
Any student will be allowed to spe
cialize as much as he wishes, upol
any of the subjects taught. In add
ton, the regular lectures OF any o
the departments OF the college ar
open to students of the Winter Schoo
Of Mines.
A further opportunity for specia
work is afforded by the excellent Ii
brary facilities of the institution
which include practically all tn
standard works in the English lar
guage, on mining and metallurgy, a
well as current numbers and boun
files OF all important mining and otl
ef technical periodicals and transa
tons of technical societies. The
brary is open all day and until 1O:C
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
by Students Of

Jan. 15-North Central at Pull
man.
Jan. 22-Pendleton at Pullman.
Jan, 2S--Lewis and Clark at Pull
man.
Feb. 11-Clarkston at Pullman.
March 4-Colfax at Pullman.
Thursday night the alumni repre-
senting the class of 30 will line up
against a quintet of the high school,
which Mr.. Gaiser will pick later.
The old p. II. S. spirit has begun
to show up already for basket ball.
We are going to show the same pep
that we displayed during the football
season and the boys will do their
part.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
FACULTY PARTY FOR STUDENTS

FACULTY PARTY FOR STUDENTS
The members of the high school
faculty entertained the students OF
the high school at delightful party
in the high school gymnasium on
Friday evening, December H. The
affair was kid party" and much
amusement was afforded by the cos
tunes in which the faculty and stu
dents appeared.
The evening was spent in playing
new and novel games. A stunt con-
test between the classes was feat
ure. The prize for the contest was
given to the freshmen The prize
was a five-pound box of chocolates.
Prizes were awarded to the two peo-
pie who had the best costumes, who
were Gladys Anterior and Dick Hays.
Novel costumes were also worn by
Beulah Wilson, Mrs. Powers, Vivian
Wild and Keith Manring. The mem
bers of the faculty were present, but
they were entirely lacking in their
usual dignity. Mr.. Cook and Mr.
Jackson had the appearance of two
overgrown boys. MIR. Gaiser and his
SISTER" were a source of much merri-
ment. A feature of the affair was
the reading of letters, supposedly
written by the four classes of the
high school to Santa Claus. The let
ters were exceedingly amusing as
they contained jokes directed at the
different students Refreshments,
consisting of cider, candy and pop
corn balls. were served at 1920.
The party ended promptly at 11:00.
The students of the high school
wish to take this opportunity of ex-
pressing their appreciation for the
delightful party and they wish to
commend the faculty on the success
of the affair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
HOME &c. DEPARTMENT

The home economics department
oil the high school conducts classes
in cooking, sewing and art work.
The cooking classes learn both the
practical and the theoretical sides of
cooking. A study of dietetics is TAX
en- up also Members of these classes
were extremely popular last week,
because they had made some delic-
ious candy in their laboratory per-
iod.
The freshman class in sewing has
made and embroidered both pillow
slips and dresser scarfs.
The senior class has been assigned
three problems to complete this Sc
mester: to make a blouse, to make a
shirt, to make work dress. One of
the three must be a "make-over." In
addition to such practical work, the
principles of design are taught.
The art class has completed orig
inal designs for plaids, stripes, EN-
broidery patterns and borders. Each
member of the class must work out
the problems given in her own way
There are no text books suitable
for beginners in art. A member of
the faculty of w. S. c. is writing a
book which will be used for begin
ners, and he is including in it ma
terial from the high school class
An exhibit of the best designs will
be held sometime near the end of the
semester, and it will be we'll worth
seeing.