davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
ReuraIgie Pains
Give Way 70 Soothing Hamiais
Wizard Oh

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is q safe
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia
Rubbed in where the pam is, It eases
the tortured nerves and almost IL
varisbly brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil IS a good dependzb-s
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be FAR away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be r.
he'd upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burls,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck. frost bi.es.
cold sores and canzer sores.
Generous Size bottle 55c-
II you are troubled with conzllpl-i--
Or sick headache try Hamlln's WIS.,
Liver Whips Just pleasant little rl-l
piil1 81 druggists for ace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
BeaH School Teacher Hurt;
Is Struck BIZ Automobile

Miss Dana Patterson. teacher at
the Beau school, is IN Hotel Dieu. as
result Of injuries received late Thurs
day Afternoon when she was knocked
down BY an automobile Police said
the car was driven by J. F. Helm OF
so1s White Oak street and that the
accident was unavoidable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
BOY PRODIGY
SINGS HIGHEST
SCALE NOTES

New York. Nov. 19.-AmonE boy
prodigies, Edward Roche Hardy. u
year old Columbiz freshman, boasts
the mastery Of a dozen languages.
and Samuel Rzeschewski, g year old
Polish chess wizard. recently check
mated 19 West Point strateEists In a
row, but neither Of them can sing
Robert Murray, II. OF Tacoma,
Wash, can. Before a group Of famous
Metropolitan stars. including Nine.
Frances Aida, who discovered" the
youth last summer, Murray not only
reached with ease the high notes IN
arias Of Galli-Curci and Tetrazzini
fame. but to the establishment OF his
hearers, he transpOsed those high
notes to a higher key, and breathed
them with equal facility and reso-
nance. The singers who heard the
performance asserted this was the
highest note ever reached by the hu-
man voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

badges and brushing off the uni
forms preparatory 10 accepting the
Invitation Of a local movie house TO
be the guests Of the house Friday
and Saturday during the run Of a
picture which pertains 10 detectives
and police activities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

The relative humidity for e Paso and
vicinity az noon Friday was % percent;
temperature at noon. 60 degrees.
Precipitation lasf "a hours tinchesl-
gsrfa Of r-r-rhar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
THE WEATHER

c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Mrs Jane johnson. aged IS years.
recently elected sheriff Of Boscom-
mon county. Mich, viii appoint her
husband as her deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Sixteen Drown rs
Motor Boat Burns

Bangor. Maine. Nov 10. - Sixteen
woodsmeu were drowned in Chesun-
cook Lake. in the heart Of the lumber
ing district last Wednesday after
noon when a motor boat took fire
The men were being taken across the
lake from Chesuncook dam to CuNa-
besis. Efforts 20 quench the fire fall
Ing. the party became panic stricken
and many leaped overheard. accord
ing to word brought here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Immediately after a 'Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new life,
lustre and Woudrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful. be-
cause each hair seems TO fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless. colorless, plain or scraEgly.
You. too. want lots Of long, strong.
beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" fresheus your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty tonic" gives
10 thin. dull. fading hair that youth
ful brightness and abundant thick
ness.-Au druggists ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

American novitiates for the Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart are now able 20
visit Rome and study languages in a
house which the American branches
Of the order have bought especially
for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Lowest Temp. last night
Highest Temp. yest'dy@
Temp. AZ 8 a. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

The barbarIc tribe always has Us
special class Of warriors who 90 out
and do battle against other tribes,
and these are Of course represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Opinions on Danny" Differ

Dear Cynthia-There is still great
deal Of correspondence in your column
pro and con on the great and vital issue
pertaining to love. II seems whole lot
little word OF only four letters, out
which has swayed the destinies OF not
only individuals but nations. have
very vague conception or II. or else lneE
write TO the Cynthia column Just for the
sake OF writing. Take the letter or one
CDanny). who says there Is no such
thing as love, yet she is engaged TO
Young fellow and expects to get mar
ried around the holidays. but does not
love him. Now. Danny. take my ADVICE
and cut It out right now before II Is 700
late. 1t seems to me you are going 10
marry this fellow just for the sake OF
getting married, 50 you won't be caiiea
an old maid. Rather an OLD fnalo a
thousand times over than wreck TINS
mans life, which you may do. Don't
Vol, know IL YOU don't love this man as
a wife should ne is sure to find II out
soon. He will perhaps meet woman
who can love- and here Is where you are
going TO have whole peck OF trouble
the divorce business gets I1Hthold;
Why. Danny. wreck your own liIe ana
his. too. when It can all be avoided IL
YOU just use little common sense
You are all wrong and and you qua are =, taE,ns 1:vp
thia's correspondents, also says there
ia no love" If there Is no love now
ndays you girls are the cause or II
as / said before, you are so engrossed
in worldly affairs-dress, show. jazz
movies, dancing schools--!n fact. your
brains are 80 shallow there Is no con-
centration on any one thing. You fly
around the flame like n moth. and when
YOU gets your wings burnt nine times
out of ten 4 is the fellow. you cry.
Who is the cause Of It. I am going to
he Main, Danny. and tell you there are
Verv few girls nowadays with all their
| college and business training who can
converse with n man on important
tonics Of tho day. Tell them about the
latest styles or about Mary Pickford.
or some other great movie star. they are
! all ewes and ears, but talk common
sense and you get little encouragement
II there is no love such girls are the
cause of 1t. and I. indeed. pity the NOR
taI who can't develop or has not this
instinct OF love. They are lower than
the animal kingdom. The love OF the
animal Kingdom for its mate or Its on
spring is beautiful to behold some
times, and II the women are losing that
which is the greatest thing n woman
can have (love), then all l can say Is
God pity the human race. am dis
, gusted lately with some Of the silly and
shallow minds that try to define love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Ffty-Flfty Love


Dear Cynthia-May have space IN ~,
your column to add Just httie ~ ,S
letters Of &c. r ;" "A Bachelor d'rl anu
Jerry? t. ,,ey OK
press themselves in believing ne usacriace,
il saSrihce"-the greater the ', saU' snv
tho greater the love-but as you sus'
why pick on the girls
would like to quote you httle OF
NV own life--it may help you 10 u''u''
stand loves meaning.
At the present time am the oFc" ,,.bv
winner Of the farnily--and WY ,
shouldn't be?-my husband ~ np p
against it. In other words. he mas NO NO
work and can find none that ne car, ~ ~
on account OF injuries received Ts M
are troubling him now. but that ID nS
reason why we should pine AND slgn 49,
say how cruel the world is ana a nu'... ~, 81,
or more Ike complaints. II ne W. sar
able he would go out and proS,ue, 10
me. As long as he isn't, why shouiGn n,
healthy, and can provide enough for US !,
to live on pretty comfy" But Ess
this is also an important part OF tne
fifty-fifty basis to which you dio no.
refer. My husband has taken my piace
in the home Keeps II cleah-yes
washes the dishes and has Sooo
dinner cooked FOR me when ] came nom.
from my days work, Just as he wouIu
expect If It were he comins nome I-,, ~
YOU still have a little further to look.
in other words, BE- fair to both Sides ano
then As in our little family true loNt
will rule" sacrifice undying, but wei
rewarded by the loving saGrihSe o. Sh'
other, "a " IT r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
4 Fe,r Plain v OrdS

TEAM was enjoying 70 the run the
mower that she seemed to exert over
her new husband, and for the hrSt urne
Mark saw her as she had been In the
old DAYS. imperious. fascinating and very
lovely with great elaboratcness ana as
though she We're Conferring favor on
him she invited him to sit IN the draw
ing room with her that afternoon. She
laughed a little and drew him TO talk OF
himself with more freedoms than he
ever had before 1t wasn't until that
night after dinner, when they had left
Chicago and were settled on train
bound still further West, that some
thing happened TO frtghten Jean TO sho"
her n glimpse of the false security
she was enjoying.
sb. had been sitting with Mark on
+ha observation platform and finally che
had decided to go to bed.
1T must be the wind that has made
me so sleepy" she said smiling up at
him. and together they began Tn" trip
bacl; 10 their Cwn Car' They We're GO
Ing from one train 70 another ~heh tne
rain in rounding a curve lurched SUD
d.,IIv and threw Jean up against l!er
S,,sEaD1 Before she could regain her
Sainnre. his arms had closed about her.
aud she was srnOthered, enHeIoped III MS
embrace 49,, l., rl- ,r,,,a
,,on.sr'css 10 move. His heart le2pcd in
tr.sot tearing beats against hcr some
trlrg wild and primitive N tNe, 'ouCn
of Tia arms terrified her, MADE Aer
Sorrv that she had ever tried TO be
She She struggled. and, as though re-
,,en' herring, he released her insturtiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

She will know how foolish she ni,S.
look sitting down to pity herself NY SnS
she will be able to find any numbor ""
tiny little things that are amns,, vi ],
enough to cheer her and give her conr.
age to go on little further.
Oh, you're lucky, indeed, IL You hs,.
sense of humor and some nia;ve ive
ordinary, everyday common sense.
You ought to put IL into the thar,.
giving part of your prayers every ni.St
And IL you haven't it, you'd bet,..
try to cultivate some. 'eV'er
1t will help you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

self right on the brink Of martyr g
suicide because "she" walked to school
two days In succession with his rival.
The poor child suffers as actually and
acutely as any one with real sorrow
he hasn't any sense Of humor; he
couldn't possibly know how incon. 1.
gruous his passion Is with'his nose and
his age.
TNHERE'S the girl who walks along
i in the middle Of winter, shivering
with cold, wrapped in huge fur coat,
with the collar spread wide open dis
playing bare neck and a thin silk
dress.
Common sense would tell her to
fasten 1t md keep out the wind; but
vanity bids her show the pretty throat
with its string of pearls.
She answers vaRity's call.
There's the woman, weak and limp
from an ache caused by inflammation
who attempts to remedy it by applying
hot water, thereby causing more in
f1ammation.
Common sense would tell her 1,
was impossible; but she doesn't know
anything about common sense.
TNIIE person who is discouraged, afte,
i too much dreaming and wishing fo,
success, or happiness or riches, Is for
tunate II she has a sense Of humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
THE GIRL WHO HAD A LIFE
THAT WAS A WHITE ELEPHANT
She Didn't Knoto What DO With It-She Lacked Common
Sense and a Sense of Hun,or, Like Many Others
THERE was once a girl who had a

THERE was once a girl who had a
- perfectly good life all her own.
She used to sit down and worry about
that life of hers. :,
What shall do with it?' she would
ask, over and over again.
And the result was that she merely
went on sitting and worrying and won :
dering until her perfectly good life was
all wasted. y
There were two things that she
needcd--s sense of humor and some
plain, ordinary, everyday common
sense.
With a sense Of humor she woui i'd
have realized how utterly, useiessly
ridiculous it was to think Of her life
as something concrete like a strangely
shaped vase or a piece Of cloth with an
unusual design.
With common sense she would simply
have gone ahead and Lived that per
fectly good life, without bothering about
doing anything with it.
TT IS too bad that those two senses
are not added to the other five. -.
So many persons, like, the girl with
the life. lack them and get themselves
into hopeless muddles on account OF that
lack.
For instance, there is the thinker wht
has just realized some fundamental trutf
which has been known always, and II
thrilled over It.
"Why. il my thoughts are Away
pure and good" she exults, II cal
never do anything really wrong
And common sense, standing, ,ignore
and neglected just around the corner
smiles resigned, contemptuous smil
and remarks: Why, Of. course not
anybody knows that
There's the snub- nosed, freckle
dreamer Of sixteen who imagines him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Home-Made Balls

mas Hreesive sesr I'd decorations for the chrlr.
cost whatever. Cut twenty circ,es q, no
Inches In diameter or twelve ttpo' u,ree
one-half inches In diameter. fro,, o.and. ..
OF colored paper Magazine cov.rs sIrsps sl,
oaea adsertisements or scraps Of tssu, S
twice (color side outside) M circle
folding them slightly. string m then, un.
you would beads. on a strong IN as
passed through the center OF eac, u,reSo s,So
Gay balls will result. Use white ,ss,l.s ,issrls
be frinsed little, or they MAJ may
ped with an alum solution wb,cs Up, Up;
make them sparkle when the ,roo WIZ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
THE HUSBAND Halter
BY HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
Cop,rioht, 1890, bv Public Ledger Co.

jean Northrup has been brought up
IN uenlth aud is suddenly lst pennt-
less by the death Of her father Shortg
after his failure in business. An IN,
kno,cn trCSterrcr named Marx brdn9
mas been appointed her guardian, ana
n%T" tnot JSan "T I" marry nor hin and 90 back
west as MS tOtte. At first JeGn ~
dt0nantly refuses but after thtmk,ng
4 over she decides thGt she Is helpless
and accepts the offer, BEFORE she
ieGres tcith her husband she seeks out
S;ceI,r Krowles on old friend and
sGVs oood-by IN order TO create good
ir1prcsSton among her friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Alta dinner party all the guests are
supposed to have arrived a few minutes
before the time set. The host and
hostess greet the incoming guests and
each man Is paired off with his din
ner partner. The host enters the dining
room first with the distinguished or the
most elderly woman on his right arm !;
and she is seated to his right at the
head of the table.
The oldest or the most eminent man
takes in the hostess. and he sits to the
right Of her at the other END of the
table. The other guests take their chairs
according TO tho names on the place
cards. each man assisting his dinner
partner 70 her chair before taking his
own II any guest should be acc!-
dentally' detained, arriving after the din.
the hostess before he takes his place at
the table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

one way or another. out here we don't
trlfle, we don't firt, we do things in
a big way because It's big country and
Today you've been kind to me as you'd
be kind to a big collie dog; you've held
out your hand and patted my head, and
all the while you were thinking how
superior you were and how easy It was
to throw me q bone and see me respond
by fawning over you. You are one of
the women who imagine that men were
made for your pleasure. but out here
you'll find things very different" And
having finished what he had to say
Mark left Jean alone. her cheeks burn
ing and her hands clenched.
Tomorrow-Iean Is forced to capitulats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
OF Interest to Women

Miss lorraine F. Wooster. state -
Ksnsss s no3 Of ops pu6l' IN
look with tolerant eye on NY IndH, wEo
otine. Miss Wooster. who has he. ~. &c
in the state Capitol in Topeka ia t., o'nee
vor of prohibiting the use of toh, IN N Ia
the Capitol. and has given notice oS N
council. eeuuVe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Please Tell Ne
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

Another "De Jure" is Here
Dear Cynthia--The dehnl,.loMm Nan -
Love" will be found in "What ID '
by Mark Twain. Read II.
DE JURE No. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
THESE ARE THE GOODIES
PROMISED BY MRS. WILSON
Fruit Cake Made ithom Eggs. the our fashioned Pfefer
nuss and Lebkutcher, and Some Deiicio>
Little Tea Cookies

FDUr tdbicSP0O"S Oj coco,
On" CUp " fac i Ch0ppcd aU''.
one cup Of fncip choppcd rniSins.
one cup Of Iirclp chopped Cdndied
citrOn
Ihrcc and one quarter cups Of -four,
Two icrcl tablespoons Of baking
powder.
Beat 20 mix and then spread one half
inch deep in we'll CREASED and Toured
baking pan. Bake in moderate oven
for twelve minutes and then cool and
remove from the pan and cut into
squares, and cover with water icing
Water icing is maze with just enough
boiling water to moiStcn one half cup
Of NNNN sugar md make it spread.
For the gingcrcakc man and animals
SO dear to the hearts of all children.
Place in mixing bowl:
one cup of moidsSea.
OnC.hat cup Of sugar.
One half cup Of shortening,
Onc-hdH cup Of black coffee,
one teaspoon Of cinnamon.
One-hd't teaspoon Of dHSpiCs.
One half teaspoon Of ginger,
One tabicspoon Of bnking powier.
And Just enough -four to make a
dough that can be handled. Place in
cold place for few hours. Then roll
out on Il tabln which has been covered
with o:lrloth and then cut out men and
women and various animal shapes. To
obtain The cutter, just cut the pattern
desired out of stiff paper and then
brush the paper we'll with salad oil. and
lay this on the dough; cut with a
sharp knife. Lift the prepared figures
to a creased and Toured baking sheet
and then brush the tops with salad oil
or melted butter substitute. Bake in
slow oven for twelve minutes.
For those who like the old fash
/ toned ginger cake at this season here is
one that is delicious. Place in mixing
bowl:
One cup Of moldSses,
, One cup of 6rorn sugar,
T,co.thirds cup Of shortening.
One teaspoon Of cinnamon.
/ Ore.huG teaspoon Of ginger.
. One half teaspoon Of dllSpice,
! One-hdlf teaspoon Of ClOres,
Three fourths cup OF black coffee or
{ thin apple sauce.
/ Three and one half cups Of -four.
/ Tmp ierel tablespoons ot baking
| pOrdcr,
One cup Of finely chopped nuts.
/ one cup Of seeded rdiSins.
! OHc.hGF cup Of citror. cut in thin
slices.
Min and then turn into a round cake
pan Bake in a moderate oven for forty
minutes and then cool and ;Cn with the
chocolate icing that you used for the
fruit cake.
Here is delicious little cake that can
be made quickly and served 10 the holi-
day guests with a cup of COCO or choc-
olatr. It is quite inexpensive ana Is
called
Batter Nut sponge Drop Cakes
Place in a mixing bowl:
One cup Of sugar,
Three tablespoons Of butter.
YolkS Of tlro eggs.
Cream we'll until a light yellow color
and then add:
SiI tablespoons of wGter.
One aud one fourth cups Of Sitted
-four,
Three lcrc! teaspoons Of baking
pOrdcr,
One cup Of finely chopped nuts.
Beat TO mix and then fold in the
Stitiy beaten whites Of two eggs. Bake
in the small muffin pans in a moderate
oven for fifteen minutes. Grease and
-four the pans before pouring in the bat =
ter. Garnisn the tops with bits of cit :
ron and maraSChino cherries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
By MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

scoDy,1oS, ,o,o. h. y,s. ". 1. wilson.
All riOLfs rca,ivcd'
vTNHIS holiday time seems most ap-
nrorri,t. for tho ooodies Of the year
ard tbs housewife feels that It would
not be Christmas without the old
time favorites.
i have a dclicious cake recipe that
does not require eggs and il comes 70
this corner from tho carly pioneer
housewives Of the midwest.
p.u,o,. p.,,, CoLs
"SS"S'
Itoo cups 01 0r""h SIg"
One cup o. Mort'"'n''
One cup o. Sr"P' ....
OHe-hdT pHChog' D, 'u'I"4%, ,.ico,s o,,
Onei"aY !ongu "P'
"pugn Me .oDu y''py' o,o,,,te pyt
4, ,b w "% ,Sc .ppoS poSJ c5on,cr
"Ioag" IL ~, ,o,,sd ~ rrpS,ji,i citro,. cut
~.tb t,;t: into nd slices.
r., o,d onc.baf r.,ps NJ fOvr.
Three 'cr"t tooI"Spoon' o. oHE'H9
P01oae', 1ac ,,n n co,8 bl,,,k cogeo.
,tv .boronyrIv :, blend md then
,,,rn i,+n a rnI,ni rake nan which has
oeen W.! So, 81" onJ ana half
- ~ eio" ''''' '''
"oIss. p,s ,ou 80, g ooll u.+e- :, Tho
oven with the fruit cake, while it is
baking.
ice tne CaKe; Wnt!. f,,I., L"au, VII" ''0'0-
i"'c '''"s' I"aue "S 'o'''"'' ,,-
One dnd onC-hdt cups o. AAAA
sgGar,
One-hGit cup Of coco.,
One teaspoon Of rd"'tiH,
One-hdF teaspoon Of c'n7dmo" 'E-
"",' a., a..... ,.ui,u ,.o,o- >. ,,o.o
anu suin[Itnt ~, mTill's 80. ~ .I,, a.
mixture tnat "'I' Sl''ou anu 'n'N 'ee
the cake WIN II. a. ,,,u t.,
Lne sum. an SIJG p'"S 49, al IL T.,
polIahI par IN .ne I'.auaf is 80 .o,.a.
many paf's vi 'nu o;u ". "o''G Goonro,o onr ~
are Ueu anu usrr ~. :" IvSoAas ho
Snris.n'aS rI a. ,..I tLe' hn suaso ~ ~ $50
paeheu p lit ..'''e - hon,o,raGa go all
II included, it is a very acceptable GIT
=" Tue ""'''''' VI ''''
Pferernuss Pepper Suts\
pIecn in q mixing howl:
One ana one. quarter cups Of br0tcH
sugar.
One and ore-haH cups Of -four,
One-hdlt teaspoon Of salt,
one lcrcI tablespoon Of baking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Batter Nut sponge Drop Cakes

dtion of the stick makes this set par
ticuarly complete. And the Price puts
it in reach Of most any one. for it costs
81 30. with a tax Of six cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

For nuu"~ ~ shops address NOman'- Pag
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
IAbkutchen

This cake r"cip" Of Swiss origin and
10 over GWO years old. Place in mixing
bowl:
One cap oi br0,cr sugar.
ThrsG- quarters cup Of milk.
One aud 0nc-hGlt teaspoons o. riHrG
mon,
One halt teaspoon Of ginger,
.One-hGlf teaspoon Of nutmeg.
One teaspoon Of cloCcS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
The Question Corner
Todsy's Inquiries

I. When the stiff toes or heels Of
shoe are cracked so that black
ing will not restore them to
newness, how can they be filled
up?
2. How can q miniature cabinet for
stamps, rubber bands, pen
points and other small acces-
sories be made for the desk?
3. In typewriting with several
sheets Of paper and carbon,
how can the paper be kept from
curling up at the top?'
1. What use can be made Of the
tops of a pair of wornout
pumps?
3. How can stains made by beef
juice be removed?
6. What comfort for q doll can be
made out of leftover bits of wool
in various colors?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

Tomorrow-Jesn Is forced to capitulat.