davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

laying the Eagle team low. Local fans
will have plenty Of good games this
season, judging from the way things
look now.
The hoy score.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

Miss Georgia A. Bacon of Worcester,
Mass, first vice president Of the Gen.
eraI Federation of Women's Clubs, Is
expected to be elected president of that
organization without opposition at the
federatlon's meeting in Des MoInes in
June. AS national chairman of thrift
Miss Bacon is now waging a strong
campaign among the women of the
country to aid the governments eff
fort to reduce the high cost OF living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

Lumber Yard Out Of One Log.
One of the largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 1900 feet
of solid wood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
LATE JUNE WEDDINGS
Several Brides Choose June
For Their Wedding
Best Wishes.

The marriage of Miss Francis Coma
of Chicago to Stanley Korpal of the
town of Washington took place last
Wednesday, June 30, at ST. Adelard's
Catholic church in Milwaukee. Mr.
Korpal went down for the occasion
and after brief wedding tr p they
will return to reside upon the farm of
the groom. Stanley is one Of Wash
ington's best young men and he has
a host of friends who extend congratu-
lations and who will certify To the
bride, stranger here, that she has
placed her future in excellent keep
ing.
Miss Pauline Eyertson of Schofeld
and Alfred Adams of Big Twin lake
were married at the home of the
brides parents at the former place,
Wednesday, June 30. Mrs. Adams has
been one of Villas county's successful
school teachers for the past few years,
teaching at Conover and State Line
and is highly spoken of in every re-
spect The groom, son Of Mr.. and
and Mrs. VIM. Adams of Lakota re
sort, of which he is now manager, is
an exemplary young man, who will
fill the duties Of his new position with
credit. After wedding trip to Mil
waukee and Chicago they will reside
at Lakota resort.
The Review Is pleased to acknow-
ledge the receipt this week of the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Irene Marie Pickett to Roy Milton
Perry in Chicago, Tuesday, June 20
The bride and groom We're arrivals
Wednesday morning to spend their
honeymoon with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pickett. Miss
Pickett spent several years in Eagle
River and during that time was one
of the towns most popular young
ladies and valuable assistant ia all
social enterprises of the time. Her
many friends wish her long and
most happy welded life, and do not
doubt that she has made a choice
that will prove ideal. They will re-
side at Mount Clemens, Mich, where
the groom is employed as an cleo
Urician.
Louis Sremec and Miss Rosie Vans
Xix were united In marriage Monday
morning, June %, at st. Peters Cath
Ollie church, FIR. GerIitzki officiating.
Many guests later attended the we'd
ding party at the home OF the brides
parents south of town.
Next Monday, July 5, FIR. Gerlitzki
will officiate at the wedding of Matt
fuss and Miss Helen Iyancich, both
of Eagle River, and Tuesday he will
adjust the tie that binds for Miss
Frances Rusinek and Joseph Goelich,
both of Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

Louis Sremec and Miss Rosie Vans
Xix were united in marriage Monday
morning, June %, at st. Peters Cath
Ollie church, FIR Gerlitzki officiating.
Many guests later attended the we'd
ding party at the home of the brides
parents south of town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

Next Monday, July 5, FIR. Gerlitzki
will officiate at the wedding of Matt
fuss and Miss Helen Iyancich, both
of Eagle River, and Tuesday he will
adjust the tie that binds for Miss
Frances Rusinek and Joseph Goelich,
both of Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

THINK IN INTEREST SAVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
William Barbeau

William Barbeau passed away a.
the home of Benjamin Flagg on Sat.
urday morning. Mr.. Barbeau lived
In the home of his sister. the late
Mrs. John B. Avore. up to the time
OF her death. Since that time he had
lived at the Flagg home. For the
past year his health had been failing
Mr.. Barbeau was born in Skovhegan
about 81 years ago, the son of Charles
and Anne CVigue) Barbeau, and had
resided here the greater part OF his
life. He is survived by two sisters
Miss Annie Barbeau, a teacher. Of
Medford. Mass, and Mrs. Fred MI
Ter Of Foxboro. Funeral services will
be held from the home of John
Avore on Main street Monday at
o'clock. Rev. C. H. Mckinney Will
conduct the service.
Miss Marietta Nichols Delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday school class
at the parsonage Of the Centenary
Methodist Shurch on Saturday after
noon. The class formed itself into
club with the letters o. 3. A. which
stand for the motto "Our Best A.
ways" The president is Norma
smith. Viola Lovely is vice pres'
dent, Ethelyn Mills is secretary ami
treasurer and Gladys True, assistant
secretary and treasurer. After tns
business meeting the class playe'
games, had a peanut hunt and toast
ed marshmallows in the fireplace
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. PhilbricS
arrived home Saturday night fFoI
an extended visit in Atlantic City,
H. H. Thurlough, deputy collector
passed through town Saturday morn
ing on his way from Madison
Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

ours the annual Junior exhibition =,
the Skowhegan High school ~,
year the Juniors will give "r. "
Birds Christmas Carol" Tho .R
pills have been coached by Miss Day.,
Inc Eaton Oak. who is well tra~
as a finished elocutionist and IN
usually interesting program ia vi
sured.
The ladies of the Missionary 9.
ciety OF the Federated church h."
extended cordial invitatio, n ~
ladies Of the Helen Coburn Mis.;.u
airy Society Of the Bethany cbur",
to Join in a union meeting to be- b.',
at the Federated church parIors n.
day afternoon, May %, at 2 o'c,oat
at which time Mrs. F. H. Morg.E
OF Wollaston. Mass, president NJ ~
New England branch Of foreign mi.
sions of the Methodist society v.n
give an address. Also Mrs HATH n
Fogler will give first hand inform
ton concerning the Chauffier NJ.
sionary Training school at C)eve,o,,
Ohio. Since the missionary socis,,''
have been studying the same hooss
1t is hoped to make this meetina
pleasure and prot to all. A SINH.
invitation has been extended n ~
missionary societies of the cen,sr
nary Methodist Episcopal church
A high mass Of requiem for tbo -
pose Of the soul of Edward Barry =.
Skowhegan, who died at the homs =,
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Churcbn
in Bangor. was celebrated at MT.
Dame de Lourdes Catholic church .,
9 o'clock on Saturday morning. IN
terment was in the family 10, a,
Calvary cemetery.
Word has been received annop,,
ing the sudden death in AtIan,.
Iowa. on May 13, of Mrs. Harris,
Written Deering, widow of Nathan,
lei Deering. a prominent hardvan
merchant Of Atlantic until his dA.,h
in 1911. Mrs. Deering was born /,
Etna, Me-. in 1874, the daughter NJ
Jefferson and Harriet Carter Whit,
ten. and was married to Mr.. Deerio,
OF Newport, Me-, where they lived for
several years, Mr.. Deering being I,
company with his brother. Rufr,
Deering. in the hardware bushes,
Later they made their home in F,o,.
da, Ohio and Iowa but returned IN
Maine on frequent visits, accomoan.
led by their children. Mrs. Deerinv
Is survived by two sons and ors
daughter and several grandchildren
all OF Atlantic. Iowa, two brother,
Fremont c. Written of Etna. Lew.
Z. Written Of Carmel, and a Sister
Mrs. Eliza j. Friend Of Skowheran
Hiram Plummer Of North Nov
Portland was visitor in Skowheva,
on Saturday at the home Of hi,
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Derbyshire, and
his son. Arthur Plummer.
Harry Churchill. who came hsr.
with Mrs. Churchill to ACCOMPANY ths
body OF her father, the late Edward
Barry. returned to Bangor SATURDAY.
afternoon. Mrs. Churchill will 70.
main for few days, as will also the
son, Edward P. Barry of South Bos.
ton. They are at the family home on
Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

have ever used Don't overlook it. Act TO-DAY You NAV be
sorry if you don't.
% 1hs Buy dozen Sunkist Oranges any store this
week and mail the goees sales slip with foyto and
and address plainly written the address below The
sales slip must show purchase of least dozen Sunk
Oranges on one of the days of this ueek.
Wen 10 This: On receipt of the sales slip will send
you the eaes handes recipe card file box that you have
California Fruit Growers Exchans<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Included in the box which sauncly made of oak with
advertising it is set of beautifully illustrated
Sunkt Orange and Lemon recipe cardech dish pictured in
colo Also 100 blank cards which you paste write
your best recipes and wenytee index cards for filing
If you bought outfit like this in retail store the price
would BE $l.25
Get for fort-two This offer is good for this
.eek only and there better buy oranges
Dept. 119. Los Angeles. California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
The WOnan!S
Exchange
Washing Angora Set

To ttc Editor Of Won ans Pace.
Dear Madam-Will you please answer
the following questions: How should
an Angora collar and cuffs be washed? :?
What can be done to prevent the small
hairs OF Angora collar anG cuffs from
coming out7 The Angora Is white on
a black sweater, and the sweater is full
Of these hairs. MRS. A. w.
Wash your Angora collar and cuffs In
lukewarm soapsuds, being careful not to
rub them or allow them to get matted
Move them up and down in the suds
to get the dirt out. The prepared soap
chips that you mention are very good.
Use them just as the directions on the
box tell you to, but let the water get
cooler before you put the collar an6 cuffs
In. Rinse them in several clear waters.
and do not wiring them out at all, for
this mats the wool and pulls the stitches
crooked. Place them in a pillow case
or. better still, a cheesecloth bag made
for. the purpose. Hang the bag on the
line in the breeze and let them dry. When
they are almost entirely dry, take them
out of the bag and hang them over the
line so that the air will raise the long
hairs" OF, the Angora and make II
fluffy. This washing will stop the fall
ing out OF the hairs a little, although
It never stops entirely. 1t is Just the
way" of Angora and nothing has ever
been found TO stop II.
In answer to your other questions.
using ammonia and peroxide bleaches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Hrend Butter
strawberry Shortcake
Coffee or Tea
Honor List
Honorable mention is given to:

Honorable mention is given to-:
Mrs. I. y. Kinderman. of 1898 Porter
street
Mrs ]. Holman. of Clementon. \. J.
Mrs f. Kenneth Moor. of Norris
town, Pa
Mrs. n. G. Montone, of 922 South
Eleventh street.
Mrs II. $. Miles. of 1912 South Fif-
tecnth street
Mrs. NJ. f. Kane, of Underwood
Mrs, y. G. Duncan. of Nineteenth
street AMI Scdglcy avenue.
Helen Clakr Roseberry, of pol Colo
NAL Trust Building.
Mrs. George c. Keiscr. of Ham
Mrs. Hubert :. Stces, Of Beverly. y. j.
Mrs. Anna Pcirson. Of +229 Lancaster
avenue.
Mra. Bertha Peters, of 1880 Hollywood
street
Mrs \. Mulvthul, OF j5i5 North Fifth
street
Ida X. Harmum, Of Lansdowne. Pa.
Mrs. J. II. MaCCaltoch, Of Cape
Mrs. L. $. G.. OF Perl,asic. Pa.
Mrs. A. Rose, o. CullnEswood. y. J.
Mrs. J. A. Whitccar Of Camden. y. j,
Mrs. A. b. Butler, Of Audubon, y. j.
Mrs. |. Frey. of 1903 Baltimore avenue,
Mrs Jeffry stewart, OF 2@2i South
Cleveland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Adventures
With a Purse

.HNHE tiny house of which ] told you
L once before has been rcfurnished !!
And il is n love. Dainty cool summer
spreads on beds. cool. roomy wicker
furniture. in living room. pnchantingly
PAINTED furniture in one small bedroom
Oh. you will love it ALL And as always
the kitchen is dream room in blue and
white with shiny pans and glistening
white kitchen cabinet. This fascinating
little house. in case you have forgotten.
is in one of the shops. and is furnished
for the purpose of giving one ideas for
home decoration. I know that you will
enjoy going through it.
am about to give away one of my
recently discovered beauty secrets.
Here's the way of it. Peter and ! had
been seriously Disconnected more than
once by an inconvenient habit the
shower has of slipping off the spigot.
And as is the way with those things,
it generally happened when the cold
water had just struck. Finally. there
was no help for it. we he'd to have n
new shower. And of course. | being
the shopper of the family. was dele
gated to seek n new one. The shower I
selected is So But now for the real
secret part. IL mas ruppcr oruSh ~
tachmcnt. and in an investigating
mood. started the water and rubbed
the rubber brush brislSly over my face.
That beginning was but one short week
ago. and you may believe me or not.
but it has done my skin world of good
in that short time. The pink and
white smoOthncss Of the rose petal has
nothing on my fair face. OF course
the reason for the improvement is that
Ia brush Of this sort keeps the blood
circulating freely, and thoroughly
cleanscs the pores. strongly advise
your investing in a 81 shower with n
brush Attachment if you are seeking
| bpnlltV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

cause the icebox will be found TO be
warm, moist storehouse. IL is necessary
for the ice to melt In order to cool and
keep chilled the air and the contents OF
the box, and il the ice is wrapped in
cloth or paper, this Is not possible
Wipe the iccbox daily with cloth
which has been rung from scalding
water if the box Is metal lined but IL
lined in enamel or porcelain then use
cold water. DO not permit the left
overs to accumulate and do not allow
spilled foods to lie on the shelves or
floors of refrigerator remove them i'm
mcdiatcly. Keep the butter in a separate
cOntaincr and cover closely. Wash and
scald this container once week.
Do not keep the milk in n pitcher in
the icebox; milk quickly absorbs odors
from other foods; place 1t in bottles and
then turn jelly glass down over the top
Of the bottle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
rhInas She Would Like to Know

Dear Cynthia am girl seventeen
years of age: weigh l@4 pounds; five
feet six inches in height. | would like
to know the correct weight.
Two. When passing boys on the street
is II the girls place to speak first?
Three. Can you suggest anything that
will clear the complexion?
-Four. | will be seventeen in July. As
am giving a birthday party what would
he nice TO serve and also a few games? /?
Five. What is the meaning of fell
low taking II girls handkerchief and
insisting on keeping it?
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.
One. The correct weight for i've feet
six inches IN height is 40 pounds.
Two. 4 girl speaks first II she does
not know the man very we'll but II a
man is not mere acquaintance, custom
allows either one 10 speak first.
Three. Consult a doctor
-Four. Send stamped sclf-addressed en-
vclUpe TO WOmans Exchange EVENING
PvRLIC LEDGER and suggestions for
games. etc. will be mailed to you.
Five. FlrtatiOusness or. IL he Is in
love with the Eirl. he wants some little
thing Of hers to keep. However. most
times it's just done to Jolly" a girl
along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
PRIZES ARE AWARDED IN
MRS. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST.
First by Girl OF Sixteen Who Plans Good Home Cooked
Menu for Dinner for -Four Persons
TIE Prize Menu Contest

offers these prizes for the best
menu for dollar and half dinner
for four persons. The prizes arc:
First. $3.50.
Second. 81.
Third, 81.
Your menu Snusr consist Of foods
that are staple and in season. A
sales slip for all materials used must
accompany 1t. Your name and ad-
dress and the date must he clearly
written. Address all menus TO
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
independence Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

membered her promise TO Keith, twinge
or conscience jerked her dropping eye
lids open.
Keith" she called softly.
He came to his door instantly, and
they stood looking at each other. His
Young face looked set and hard and Bar
bara stood smiling at him. with a little
cry he strobe over to her and took her
into his arms. She nestled in them like
had nothing else to do TO receive his
caresses.
Barbara" he said his face buried
in her hair. "we're leading an awfully
artificial life: don't you know 1t? Cam
we do something about it?'
(Tomorrow-Feminins Argument)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Let Him Judge for Himself

T.onely-My dear you have not the re-
Try TO he good friends with him and
influence him for good by your example,
but don't attack another girl Of whose
character YOU have no proof Of irregu-
larlty. and only unsuhstantiateG suS-
piCions No wonder men say women are
ratty, H. they are so ready to accuse
others Of wrong without proof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Summer High schoo, cour,.

TO the Editor Of womams Pooe;
Dear Madam--I am daily reado,
your paper. l wieh you would ohiioot
me by sending me informatlon pDngs
where / could finish the last hais 90 70
third year of high school durlne ne ne
summer. would be very much pIsasass sns
finished two and one-half years n, nave ave
high school, "t the
There is course in high schoo, ~,
az the University of Pennsylyania "vrk ,h,kt
summer, but II lasts for only six ~.s,lI snls
You VIII be given credit for six rgss,s. weeks
work but you will have to prove euhs ,hn.
you nave taken and finished this co,,.at mat
when you go back to high school IN ~,
ran Of course. that is not the eo,,iva ,.n .ne
or half year of school work, for ~ y
only SIX weeks, and the half wear ,,n,is ~
De twenty-one weeks. But tho btuu
school will go over your work. ana iss,an
Is found satisfactory you will hsva
least the six weeks to your credit az AZ
certificate. VI" any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
She's Only Nineteen

She's only Nineteen
Dear Cynthia-Niay transmit the
following letter to the girl who signed
herself Just Eighteen? Your letter
was indeed very interesting: and /, being
u boy. thought | would help you. After
reading your letter carefully have
found II to he no fault of yours In your
affairs with the opposite sex neither do
blame the boys themselves. for | know
the hIrdshipI which they encountcr
Wncn meeting with Il far ,ady. She Is
naturally respected by them, and this
r. CspeCt is what keeps these boys from
ask ng your girl to- go out with them
They are afraid that tney might say
something out of the way or do some
thing that will not agree with you. Fur
thermore. they are afraid that you will
refuse to EO out with them: and this. of
course, Is a great shock upon a young
mans heart. know this by experience
The following Is my advice: Make your
self as pleasing as you can, always
smile at them but don make eyes at
them. for this little mistake may lose
your respect. BE interested In their
talk; don't tease them at all as Cyn-
thia said; "NIen and boys dislike ridicuIe
more than anything in the world" She
/ Is right, and ] agree with her. And
last Of all. II, modest Many girls sacri-
fee much to attract the opposite sex,
but they don't figure the scandal that
they Will rai"v. Remember this: There
is always plenty Of fish in the sea"
ONLY NINETEEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
LAURA RUNS BY SCHEDULE,
LIKE AN EFFICIENT MACHINE
But She Makes the Mistake OF Planning Her Recreation Just
She Has to Plan Her Business-That Isn't Any Fun

lust be an automaton. wound up and
running too fast Some day that
nervous energy which makes you go
will give out and then you'll wonder
why.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
A Matter Of Etiuuette
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-To settle an argument,
kindly tell me this: When dining at q
private home, what Is the proper thing
10 do with your napkin when you have
| finished dinner? IGNORANT
When Il ruest at dinner. you should
rot fold your napkin after dining but
lay 1t on the table by your place. 10
not leave 1t there AL mussed up, but
pull 1t smooth from the center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
Saturdays Answers

I. \ good average height for the
level of an ironing board is
thirty one inches from the floor.
.. \ vanished floor should be
cleaned by wiping with a cloth
wrung out of lhkewarm water
and drying Immediately afterward
with cloth.
3, When a hairbrush becomes soft.
dip it in strong solution of
alum to make the bristles hard
and stiff again.
1. \ convenient binding or trimming
that is sold at notions counters
is bias tape in various colors.
). Linolcum that is dull and shabby
can be freshened and preserved by
specially preserved wax that is
sold for the purpose.
6. \ convenient device for heating
water for the bath in a house
which has 10 hot water heater Is
n portable combination bathtub
and heater, which is run by gas
Olinc or kerosene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
SALES SLIP

am awarding first prise 70 yor
menu in order TO shotC that II is my
idea Of honey nledL am sure 20"
u,nst hare some 1ood practical recipes
FOR euervddy dishes. so send them along
aud help people get drcdy FROM trtcd
meats.