davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
DOROTHY DIX womanlness in Business

/ tation man OF herself. She never gets
far, because all limitations are Inferior
10 the genuine article and nobody wants
one II they can get the real thing A
lazy. l0nsshoreman. for Instance, may
get headlines In the paper because II ID
remarkable for woman 70 be a long
shoremnn at ALL but when Il came "a
lifting things and really loading the
ship, she wouldn't be able TO hold her
own with the most ordinary male long
Bhoreman.
The women who write, and paint, and
who try 10 be what 70 called virlle.
nearly always fail. They miss their
estlng IN their work Is the feminine
outlook. the intnitions that make one
woman get under another woman's skin
as no man cun. And the same thing
may may be said OF the woman mer-
chant; The thing We like about her
shop Is Its difference from a mans. the
coziness. the nominees, that she gome-
HOW manages 10 give II.
Practically always a woman succeeds
best when she chooses some line Of oc-
cunatlon In which she can capitalize the
Inherited aptitudes OF her sex, and L
do not doubt that In the course Of time.
when women have. had more. experience
In business. and have developed their
executive ability TO higher degree. that
the keeping OF hotels. which IL only
home making on a big scale, and the
running OF apartment houses and the
shops that purvey luxuries. such AZ
clothes, and Jewels. and fine furniture.
win be run almost exclusively by
women. 'f =
But while ser has no place in busi-
ness, womanliness has, and q girl can
bring no more valuable asset to her
employer than just the qualities that
she would use In being good house,
wife.
There 10 cleanliness and orderliness,
10 begin with. She can see that clean-
ers do their duty. and that an Office IL
kept spic andtspan. and wen aired, and
made comfortable. She can give Il that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

|, subtle feminine toucn that tales thv
curse OF the workshop OH II. just as the
woman who is a real hOmenaker can
change bleak hotel room into place
70 i've IN by altering the arrangement
OF chair, or punching up u pillow,
And she con bring to her work that
curious faculty that women have OF
knowing wlere everything was put, and
being able 70 put her hands on II In
snsrv asTr nSEner's gii, for locating
and pipe. TO the baby's teething ring
and the automobile pump. IL what
makes daughter invaluable In an Office.
, And woman's mania for detail, and
observation OF little things amount 10
a special talent when she gives them
full play in business. It's what makes
her look after the pennies, and stop
culine eye.
Furthermore. business 10 q field in
which a woman's tact has scope 10 do
its great and perfect work. A woman
who cultivates the diplomacy OF her
ser TO its highest power IL sure Of sue
cess. for she will be able TO handle
grouchy and surly employers with vel
vet gloves, and she will know how 10
return the. soft answer that turneth
away wrath, and that makes the GUS
toner who has come to Kick. remain
to buy.
And nowhere does the womaniy vir-
tue OF sympathy cut more ice than In
business, It 10 the woman who Is In
terested In tho Joys and sorrows OF all
with whom she comes In contact. who
u pulled up the ladder OF success by
those above her. and boosted up Il by
those from below her. She makes
friends Of her fellow workers: she wins
the confidence Of her employers, and
she gets the cooperation OF those who
serve under her because they ali feel
that she II their friend.
The woman who Is womhniy, who IA
quiet. and sweet, and lady-like, and
enicisnts and kindly, she's the woman
who gets there In business. She's the
woman We want and need in offices as
well ~ In homes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
| SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

| II Tiers. are members In the famii,
VINO VIII Insist on having cooked cab.
bags once In while, there 10 a wa,
20 COOK y without advertising the fact
| Cut 2 head Of cabbage into sixths
Aad Ia teaspoonful OF soda TO q Kettle
OF polling sailed water. Put IN the
cappage and cook ~ minutes uncov-
cred. The. cabbage viii be tender and
fixed 40 one may wish. There win b.
no odoy Of cabbage through the house.
Menu for Tomorrow,
breakfast--chiiled grape and orange
Juice Juice fried green tomatoes with milk
Luncheon--Sp veal. dreamed no.
tatoes. celery salad. sponge cake. tea.
Dinner-Cream OF lima bean SCUM.
roast duck, baked sweet potatoes. seal
ioped caulinower. grapes and pears.
toasted crackers. cheese, coffee.
MY Own Recipes.
A mixed cheese could be used with
the crnckers for change. Two ounces
OF koduefort added to cream cheese
give a Rqquefort, toaste, and the hole
In ones housekeeping allowance is not
,nn. ..s ih Finely chopped plmen-
may be added, "'o'''" sss
spIced VeaI--a IL pounds Of lean
veal. 10 pound salt pork. Ia cup OF
crackcr crumbs. Ia cup tomato catsup,
rind,. cup water E taSIss po ssFb but,
ter Chop meat very fine. Beat eggs
well. Mix frat seven ingredients. Mold
the meat Into q rick-shaped loaf. Roll
IN hne cracker crumbs. Put In a small
dripping pan and bake an hour to an
hour and half In i. moderate oven.
Basic with the water, and butter. This
sliced cold.
Celery saiad--i Ia cups diced celery,
La cup diced apples, large green pep-
per. lettuce, French dressing. Wash
pepper and remove seeds and tough
white hber: Shred or cut into thin
circles. MIX celery and apples with
dressing. Arrange on lettuce. add pep
per. and serve. salad that In mixed
with French dressing should not be
allowed to stand after mixing.
The roast may be rare or well done.
the after-dinner story must be both.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

and efficiency. Many others attempt 10
hide behind their skirts. and to make
the fact that they are women. protect
tl,rm from office discipline. and from be-
Ink censured for turning out poor work.
Tears every time their work II criti-
cixed; nerves and Mysteries always on
tap and ready to he turned on NJ the
most lnopportune moment: chronic
hardness lack OF grit that makes them
coddie every, slight ailment and give
IN to H.; family claims that come above
business necessities; touchy dignity
that is always demanding parlor gall
lant.ies In an office: helplessness That
requires some man 10 sharpen their
lead pencils-all these are the defects
Of the women who play up their sex
In business.
And they form . blanket indictment
against female labors that causes many
men 10 hesitate before employing wom-
an. and that keeps many good woman
from being advanced 10 the post TO
which she 10 entitled.
The woman who puts the loud pedal
on sex In business makes q mistake. So
does the woman who ignores II alto
xether and who tries to make an imi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

1 lIsnnlaNAaRA university " D
Iege OF Medicine. Chicago. says that thu
proportion OF govt to the total hospita
admissions Is about 4 to 1000.
Prof Futcher, OF Johns Hopkins give
the number at Johns Hopkins Hospita
as only three In 1000 patients, whereai
Mt st. Bartholomew. in London, th'
supposed home OF govt, the number II
about four to 1000 almost the same al
In this country.
Youth Usually Exempt.
A popular medical fallacy holds that
govt Is hereditary. AS n matter OF fact
only 10 per cent. OF true govt victims
prove to have even the least bit OF
family history OF joint troubles.
Gout 10 nearly q curiosity In women
only one In little less than 200 victims
Of govt are women.
1t seldom occurs under rs years OF
age, but appears most often from ~ Ia
50. II Is almost unknown after IS.
April II the worst month for attacks
OF govt with May and December next.
II is decisIvely evident that the big.
well-developed, portly individuar' 10
the one who exhibits govt most often.
Nearly all govt subjects are given TO
strong drink. Over 80 per cent of
equity men are more than moderate
drinkers.
Attacks Of govt begin with intense
pain In the affected Joint, usually the
big toe, the ankle. or q leg. The pain
may cause the victim to roll around
in agony. The joints may be q bit
swollen, not red. A low fever Of 100
degrees may be present.
There is often q lapse Of some years
between attacks OF govt. Ten years
intervals are common.
The vast majority OF govt patients
exhibit their attacks at night and with
abruptness Six or eight Joints may be
simultaneously attacked, The attacks
average four to six weeks.
A Very Real Disease.
II x-ray pictures are taken. equity
deposits viii be shown In the affected
Joints. The ear Iobes also show 'tophi,"
as the challsy deposits are called.
Obesity and diabetes are supposed 70
be associated with govt. In several
hundred victims no diabetes was PRES
emit. On the other hand nearly ali VIC
Tins OF govt are fat. heavy or we'll
In appearance.
The doubts about the existence OF
govt are banishcd from the mind OF the
victim suffering the agony OF pain OF
such an attack.
The treatment nowadays IL near
plenty OF distilled water.
yeast cakes whey and the application
Of ultraviolet rays from . mercury
vapor quartz lamp.
For attacks OF govt II has been dis
severed that benzyi benzoate Ia supc-
FLOR to almost any other known. relief.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUESTIONS.
Mrs. b. Old. Q-Can you tell me
he cause OF sleoplossness and suggest
some cure for lit
A-Sleeplessnes has its foundation in
oss OF general health. Worries bad
habits. need OF ventilation and sun
light. Retire early at night even II |
you cannot sleep. This restores the nor
nal habit. Take a glassful OF hot |
milk. q few crackers and a hot bath |
before you retire. A cold pillow and a |
rot foot bag help. Take q triple eifer- |
'cscent bromid tabloid or two. In a |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
DR.. HirShbsYgS Health Hints

slassful OF water also before bedtime.
Keep away from drugs.
A BlilDic-TO- BE. ALI you will
send stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with your query repeated, l will
be glad 70 answer your questions.
A READER. Q-Please give me a
good skin bleach.
A--The following 10 very good: Tine
ture benzoln and phenol. each 10 drops;
glycerine and rosewater. each ounce.
D.. Hirshberg viii answer questions
for readers or this paper on medical.
hygenic and sanitation subjects that
are OF general interest. He cannot al.
ways undertake to prescribe or offer
advice for individual cases. Where
the subject IL not OF general interest
letters will be answered personally. II
"A stamped and addressed envelope is
enclosed. Address all INQUIRIES to
Dr. L. X. Hirshberg. In care OF this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
The CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
for ''Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here in South.

Ught Calomel makes you sick. IT'S
horribiei Take a dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you lose
day.
Calomel 10 mercury When II comes
into contact with sour bile It crashes
Into II, breaking II up. Then Is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
Ing. IL you are sluggish: II liver IL
torpid Nand bowels constipated or you
have headache. dizziness, coated tongue.
II breath IL bad or stomach sour, Just
try q spoonful OF harmless Dodson' q
Liver Tonic tonight.
Here's my guarantees; Go TO any drug
store and get a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful
and II Il doesn't straighten you right
up and make you feet fine and vigorous.
so back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone IL de-
stroying the sale of caIomel because Il
cannot sa,ivate or make. you sick.-Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

and butt err. Il
would be to cut
out the sex stun.
and exercise her
womanllness n
business.
Most women re-
verse this pro-
cedure. That 10
why so many OF
them fall. Many
girls try TO vamp
their employers,
and to make goo
goo eyes and SEN
timent take the
nlaCA NJ lnds,afrx,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

n Q reality o I
nallp0x or n.y.
irophobia. These
diseases, h o W.
Yer. are real,
leiinite. indisputr
lie maiadies,
md only an OBJ
Innate perso n
Who refuses I o
admit row g d
acts VIII deny II.
Govt Ia a very
ARE disease DIR.
). 3. Williamson.
prof ess or OF
medicine In the
l1niVAratfW (Nnl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Doubts about govt as real disease
are very common among some persons.
as fhere er~ doubts among others about
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

copyright. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
II could say one word more earnest
lhan another to the young woman who
a startling out to make her own bread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
The Town Today.

10 P Sasab w 1lb Collins Inns, points s ! out, out danger
Grand Forks is city Of home own
ers,: tax. assessment figures show.
Local Baptists leave, for church
convention y !.
Meeting to form Boy Scout, council
is scheduled for June IS.
Car stolen from Arvilla man is re-
covered by Sheriff Stewart. .
Largo class is being initiated today
by Knights of Columbus.
Registration for summer session OF
city schools is held today. +
Red Cross official visits Grand
William LANCER. and other prom
'inent Independent speakers will be III
Grand Forks next week. =
Lacrosse Tractor Co. case went to
district court jury today. 6
University summer session will
open early next week.
]. H. McNary, we'll known in Grand
Forks, is arrested on swindlins
charge.
y Identity of man who hung self
from DeMers venue bridge. is still
doubtful. r '
Grasshoppers are growing numer.
Gus in central part of the state, fed
eral field agent reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
East Side
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
ATH0ME HERE;
-. .lL.t '... . .
John Crawford Dangerfeld
Died Friday After a Long
Illness.

John Crawford Dangcrield, after
suffering for the past two years as a
result Of system poisoning caused by
bad .tonsils, died at his home on 319
North Third street last night.
/Mr. D%anger1eld was born in Brock
vile, Ontario, Canada. May22, 1855.
He received most~of his education and
grew to manhood in hat community.
In 1884 he came with his father to
the Red River valley. taking up "a
farm. They farmed for q number 'of
and Mrs. Dangerfeld continued to
make their home on the farm for a
number of years after their marriage,
after which they moved TO East Grand
Forks, making their home here ever
since.
After >leaving the farm Mr.. Danger
field engaged in the, implement ibusi-
ness which he continued to follow. up
until the time of his illness two
years ago.
Besides his wife, Margaret Danger
ter, three brothers and two sisters to
mourn his loss. His sons are j.. Ell
mour and j. Hiram Of Winnipeg, Man.
and Crawford Dangerfeld of East
Grand Forks. His daughter is Mrs.
w. j.. Lee. also of this city. The
brothers are George Il. of Beulah,
Man. Canada; w. F. Dangerield OF
Grafton. N. D.. and 4. A. Dangerheld
OF this city. The sisters are Mrs
James Abrey of Londonsboro, Ont,
Can, and Mrs. George Griffith of this
city. IN -
Funeral arrangements have no
been made as yet pending word from
relatives who are expected to be here
for the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Identity OF
Suicide Still
/. Is Uncertain

Although it was thought this morn
ing that The body of the man who
hanged himself beneath DcMers ave-
nue. bridge late Friday was that of
Christopher Slengaard, who had been
staying at the home of Mrs. John
Westberg of East Grand Forks dur
ing the winter. when the body was
viewed by Mrs, ,Westberg. today she
stated that in her opinion it was. not
that of the man who. stayed at -her
home.
The body vas discovered hanging
beneath the DeMers avenue bridge
about 6 O'Clock Friday evenings. The
rope was cut Immediately to free him
in case that he, should not be dead
less. -
The body was chat of a man about
80 years of g and was, short and
stocky Of build. No cause for the
taking of his life has been found as
the nan cannot be identified.
The body is at the Norman under
taking parlors. No formal inquest
will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Legion To Hold Meet
This Evening And To
Talk Carnival Plans

The members of East Grand Forks
post of the American Legion are to
hold a meeting at S:15 this evening
in.the auditorium OF the fire hall. At
this time the carnival proposition will
be thoroughly threshed out by the
Legion members. Several meetings
were held by the Legion the first part
OF the week. at which time the Legion
seemed to favor the carnival propo4
sition. 1t, was decided to thoroughly
investigate .thc'legal phases before
further action was taken.
unde the proposed plan the Legion
post would share in 10 per cent Of
the gross receipts of the carnival and
would only have the responsibility OF
policing the grounds. They Have au.
thority to close any show which in
their opinion is immoral.
h particular carnival has been
making a speciality of showing in
various cities under the auspices OF
the Legion. In this way the Legion
IS able to put their finances on a good
footing without making an appeal tc
business men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Hoppers Numerous
In Central Part
of North Dakota

Grasshoppers are becoming numer.
Gus in the central part of the state,
respectfully in Burleigh, Stutsman,
Towner, Renville and western Bot
tineau counties, according to state
ments made today by A. j. Surratt
state field agent, after returning from
a trip over the state, Several good.
sized areas in Canadian provinces
just north OF Montana and North Da.
kota are being troubled by the hop.
pers, MIR. Surratt states.
Both the authorities in Canada and
in, this state are working in co-opera:
ton with the farmers in putting or
an active. energetic poison campaign
The hopper menace is an extremely
difficult <one to deal with and needs
the ~co.operatiyl of officials and farm.
ers II serious>damage is to be pre-.
vented. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
HEROES OF go
SEND MESSAGE
OF GRATITUDE
:. ADVERTISEMENT
Veterans Thank Tanlac Fol
Good It Has Done At Old
Soldiers Home.

So many of the old Vets out at the
Soldiers Home in LeavenWorth lave
been benefited by Tanlac latelyNhat
they decided the fact ought to be
made public.
The call for volunteers to report the
matter was quickly answered by j. +.
johnson and c.. H. Ostrander, each
seventy-four years of age, and David
~. Cain. who is now in his eightieth
year.
Their statements, which were re-
ceived at the Tanlac offices a. few days
ago. all seem to have been signed with
= steady hand AND tell in no uncertain
terms of the remarkable results these
old heroes of.the Sixties" have OBJ
tanned from the Master Medicine. H.
David NJ. Cain, Corporal Of Com
any 81" Ward 1, the older of the
Trio. says: 81 have lived a long time
and have had lots OF experience WIN
medicines. but I have never come
across the equal OF Tanlac.a It has
not only rid me of a case of nervous
indigestion of cight~ years standing,
but have actually gained sixteen
pounds in weight by taking it, BEFORE
taxing Tanlac had no appetite and
what little I did eat would sour pn-my
b. 81 stomach and l would swell up with
gas until ! could hardly eat NY
heart would palpitate al a terrible
rate and | also had raging headaches,
and often got so dizzy ! could scarcely
stand on my feet. l had pains all
thrnIph my body and was so weak 1t
was dificult for me to get around at
all. a. ~
isera Bile feelings and put me IN
better shape than / have been Tor
wight or ten years. I can eat Just any
thing I want and my. appetite IS a
caution. And sleep. why, just sleep
like a log every night, feel good n
strong. and have more energy ina !
have had in years. nave recon-
mended Tanlac to many Of my com
= ada who have also taken It with hne
res,,Its. It certainly Is the right, med
aAt the time I began taking. Tam
,.c.T said T. F..Johnson, II couldn't
cat ar sleep to do much good and lust
felt miserable all the time. suffered
from indigestion. dizziness, pains IN
NV back, and about all my strength
had left me- I had Just ABOUT come
10 the conclusion that l nev
DO well again, but ! am now IN nelter
nhydcal shape,than ! have been 9 g
III time. In fact, I don't think I
aves felt much better, even when I
was 4 young man. than I do since tax
q. II. Ostrander says: Il believe I
had about all the miserable feelings
with Indigestion can have.
and 1 was SO weak n nervous !
cnmId hardly drag around. I had been
battling with this condition for three
Gears and was ready TO give up the
f,sht. But by the help Of ANS ! am
now feeling me. ..,s,...
i'd like to tell all the soldiers
everywhere how Tanlac 10 helping va
X MAC q sold in Grand Forks At
VoiS Drug store, and by the leading
drursist in every town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
GRAND JURY INQUIRY
! INTO LYNCHING AT.
DULUTH Is DELAYED

Duluth. Mimi, June 19.-The p c
cial grand jury investigating, the triple
lynching here Tuesday, adjourned UNI
til Monday so that members of the
jury living on the Range may vote at
the primaries Monday.
1t was reported today hat Of the
five policemen examined before the
jury, only one was able to give names
of men who broke into the city Jail
Tuesday night and lynched three
negroes.
W. F. Murnian. city safety commits
sioner. who admits that it was he who
gave orders to the police not to use
firearms in repelling the mob which
stormed police headquarters Tuesday
night. will be called before the spe-
cial grand jury, probably Monday,
according to County Attorney Warren
q. Greene. The grand jury has ex-
pressed a desire to investigate every
phase Of the situation which led UP
to h lynching.' said Mr.. Greene to-
day. "and it is likely that Mr.. Muir
Man will be called as a witness Mon
day,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
First Glass bookkeeper and once
man wanted. Address 994 Herald.

First Glass bookkeeper and once
man wanted. Address ss4 Herald.
Once for Rent in the Northwest
bank. 3
Dancing At Fadden's Grove, Anvil
a.. every Thursday evening, starting
May goth Music by Emard's 9rches-
Given 80 ne;,-st.ar.eh s,mont,
was today given a 80 day sentence in
the county Jail for vagrancy by Police
Magistrate r. J., Purcell.
Dance Saturday. juno 10, At Kfe-
da's Grove; dancing starts at . p. m.
The public Is cordially, invited. Good
music and a. good time. Direction, 5
miles north and 8 miles east of East
Grand Forks.-Adv.
Rtg Picnic at Belmont Park, Pavil-
ion July 18th, 1920. Races, climbing
greasy pole. games and sports all
day. Dancing onl best floor in state.
Band music all day, and Mcdonald
Brothers trained horses and animals
will perform. Bring the family
Two Recruits-Irvin Otis. Berg,
7O8 1-2 DeMers avenue, and Ralph
Edward Halvcrson, 433 Maple avenue,
were SEM OUT Friday night by the
local. navy recruiting I. station. Mr..
Berg was sent to the Great Lakes
training school and Mr.. Halverson to
the radio school at Mare Island, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Women Make Changes
In Federation Laws

Des Moipes, Iowa. June 19-Chang-
es in the bylaws Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs pertaining
to membership so that applications for
utilization must be appointed by a
committee of five members Of large
instead of by the chairan of the mem
bership committee alone, as at pres
sent, were adopted today at.the bien-
NAL convention. -
The question Of a club house in
Washington was deferred until later in
the session.
Five sets of resolutions were -in-
troduced today, but no action taken
on them. Among them were:
!, Endorsement of the Legislation
known as the barley misbranding bill.
to prevent Misrepresentation Of mer-
chandise.
Endorsement Of the bill in congress
appropriating an. amount for vocas
tional h~ome-making education equal
to the amounts set aside for indus
trial vocational training -. Y
A plea for nor vital relationship
with the United States department of
agriculture and agricultural schools.
Urging all club women to make eff
forts to getiall women to use the bal
lot. s