davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
He's Against T. 3. P.'s Contention

Doar rynthia-IIaving read Buck
Private's' article In the EVENING; PR.
lL' LEDGER, | must say that I would
lin" 10 take up the discussion with him
Buck Privatc'-AS YOU stated there
arc some who would spend the bouI,s
fOollshly, but not tho 60 per cent A.
for being against receiving the bonus as
You say, I think you are either A IittIr
crazy or want the people to know Won
can at least write English. even though
YOU can't think 1t. No Buck with sens
would say such a thing unless he had
mad" his pile from some Q. NJ. dcpoi
or was sitting on this side CongratuIat
ing himself that he did not have to 60
overseas
II you were TO ask the Bucks who
we're in the lines II they think they
should receive bonus or not 100 Der
cent would say yes" OF course, that Is
excluding you, but just the same, If il
docs go through | think YOU will he onC
Of the first to put OUT your hand TO re
rcive II. 7 do not know whether Won
realize 1t or not, but just such fool ideas
are creating all tho disturbance in thu
country at the present time; so ! think
the best thing you can do Is to leave il
10 congress.
ANOTHER BUCK WHO WAS "OVET
TIIEItE.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Writes to "PlaIn Mary"

Dear Cynthia--As to Plain Mary" I
John" II you look In the right place you
will ind more than one plain Mary"
l think you can easily see tho difference
between plain Marys and painted dolls.
Just try, plain John" and you will
find plain Marys.
I'm a. girl of eighteen. and I'm not
ashamed TO say I can clean the house
from top 10 bottom and also cook, wash
and iron. haven't got time to use lin
stick or eyebrow pencil or paint; and
we'll I only use powder. and that's when
7 go out, but I don't use IL when I go
to work. 7 don't so to dances as shoes
are too expensive now to tear them
dancing. Even IL shoes were cheap.
wouldn't 20 anyway. Now, plain
John" tell me what do you think about
dancers and painted dolls?
JUST ANOTHER PLAIN MARY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
SUGGESTIONS for Club

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page;
Dear Madam-Being a reader oil your
column, I am writing to ask you ior
your advice. ..,,,oor
we are girls from tive I've 10 fourteen
years old. As Our past club was ia,l-
iIrc, we would like to have NICE c'uo'
doing something useful.
Can you tell us some good rHles t"a. a.
will please the girls? what could we do
at The meetings besides the. regular
duties, as marking the roll OF hl'e''u
ance, collecting the dues, etc'E
could YOU tell us some very sooo
names for. the club7 We will be pleased
IL there ls anything else you can heip
" Also can you tell me something to
make the hands white?
III 'a'>' Wv A MEMBER
why don't you plan TO give a falr Ior
vo,,r church or some charity organi1a-
ton? Then you could each bring some
piece of fancy work, knitting, emproia-
cry or plain sewing or soineuhnS VI. III !.
fri TO the meetings and work on IL wniie wn,.le
Wi, are there. You might offer prize
"a box of candy or something IKE tnat
for the one who gets the greafes' @
amount of work done at the neetu's,
or course you will have tc app0ln,
Judges and take into consideration @ tia.
some kinds of work take longer ,.,,,a.n tmaI
othnrs You might call your club The
Rusy Bees" "The whizzing Workers.
"'The Nimble Needle Guild or INC SUI SUI
ress CjrClC"--if you name 1t that you
lust have TO live up to It, won you
There arc whitening creams tnat are
sold IN drug stores for the handS, anu
lemon Juice rubbed on after Washing 'aS
a whitening effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Treatment for Hair

Mrs. Scotl-Get tishbcrrics from tho
drug store and mix them with equal
uarts Of alcohol. Then part the child,s
hair and rub in the liquid, comb it
with with a hnctooth comb and repeat tn,
treatment every day until the annoy
ance disappears. This will not injuro
the hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
MRS. VIII SON GIVES MEANING
\ OF FRENCH TERMS FOR DISHES
Rdgom Is Ste,U Made OF NeU Lettorer Meat and Fege
tabies-Pete Marme Is a Small Bro,cn jug for Cooking

Ion cups the vegetables can he seasoned
and returned 10 the marmite and
sprinklcd with three tablespoons Of
grated cheese. Place in hot oven just
long enough to brown tho cheese aud
then serve as separate vegetable
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Wait for Mr.. RIuht

Lavcnder-.Just be good friends with
II and G. You do not love either NIy
dear, marriaEr Is not to he entered into
as business There should always be
y strong. true love as a backgruInd.
Too many things happen in life, too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Send n addressed. slammed
envelope TO the Editor Of Woman's
Page. or call Walnut 5000, for
names of shops where articles men.
toned in Adventures with Purse
may be purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

many hard things have TO he met and
met together in married life for per-
sons 10 enter into that estate without
the stronghold of love. You have plenty
Of time TO meet the right man wait
for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

{
rights rESerred.)
nFrEN one speaks of ragout, and,
~ perhaps. II We were to define this
word, IL might help the housewife TO
keep the fact in mind. The thrifty
French housewife knows that ragout
- an economical method of cutting the
high cost of living.
The word "ragout" comes from IN e.
gouter, TO create new taste or flavor.
The dictionary describes the word
ragout as n stew made to stimulate tho
appetite. irrespective of whether il Is
made from leftover or from new ma
terials.
But the borne femme Of France knows
this word has an entirely different mean e.
ing; ragout (prounccd ragoo) to hrr
is delicious, well seasoned Comhiun .
tion Of meat aud vegetables that Is
cooked slowly in casserole dish.
The French housewife markets daily,
owing to the fact that she docs not
usually have her icebox or storage place
for food. So for her family Of five sh"
win purchase
One pound breast Of lamb,
Three onions,
Ttco carrots,
Three potatoes,
Tico furnips.
and the usual scnsoninss, which she
grows aburdantly in her little kitchen
garden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson, asked some
weeks ago for Lebanon pic or cak"
spoken Of SO much. Now I would like
n recipe for butter icing aud butter
filing for tho cake. Would like this
soon. il convenient.
Was delighted 10 got the recipe for
pancakes, MRS. Il. \. +.
Look over back files and 500 Cake
Recipes for Christmas. week Of Dcccm-
Der Is 10 81.
Dear Mrs. Wlson--lIavp been
much helped by your articles and am
writing now to know whether YOU
will Kindly advise mo through your
column why my macaroni au gratin
becomes curdlcd and watcry; also why
CornstarCh pudding which is of the
proper consistency when made turns
very thin in an hour or two after it
has been prepared MRS. II, e. y.
trouble with mHcaron
Second. Perhaps YOU have failed TO
cook the cnrnStarch sufficiently in the
pudding. This and using poor grade
of cornStarrh is frequently tho cause of
this trouble.
DO not set pudding in refrigerator or
damp place.
Dear Mrs, wilson, am reg
ular reader of your column and will
be pleased to see a recipe on how to
prepare cheese for cheese cake and
how to make the crust.
MRS. 8. J.
See Pie Recipes. August 8, 1919.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Would you
kindly give me recipe on homo
made chocolate creams and how to
make the chocolate covering hard?
have been making candy. and
when | put tho chocolate coating on
the outside it is all right until pick
it up. and then tho heat from my
fingers makes the chocolate melt and
do not know what to do to over
come this. II YOU would kindly put
it in tho paper. I will hc very thank
ful to YOU. I enjoy YOUR tips very
much. I also do not know why my
cream sometimes gets too hard and
AT other times too soft.
MRS. !. VI.
See chocolate coating for Easter eggs
You are evidently using the wrong kind
Of chocolate. Purchase dot or dipping
chocolate.
Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please
toll me the date of the recipe Of
Scotch shortbrcad, 50 that can get
a COPY: MRS X,
January 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

TT HAD never been 50 hard for Anne
l to change into her ugly clothes like
n little cinderella on the stroke Of -
rs it was that dny after sho had met
Dane Grey She had never been rebel
li0us. She had accepted her fate almost
mcckly. n her mother always had. and
vet dcCp down in Anno's nature there
was something that Alice Carter had
never had II was th" carter will, and
Anne herself was not aware that She
had it. She only know tonight rs she
laced up her shoes over her heavy
stockings that She was sick at heart
that Shc wanted 10 keep ON the sheer
silk ones and tho slcnd"r pointed shoes
and to 60 to dinner in an evening froCk
and to talk and flush aud answer to tho
thrill Of youth in candle lighted din
ing room.
She hurried homo in tho November
twilight and found Aunt Martha in The
Kitchen. Tho older woman looked a
tho girl suspiciously as she came in. bu
She said nothing. Aunt Martha won
dcrCd whorC Anne went on theS" wint"
artcru"onS. II was easy enough to ac
count for her IN tn" summer time whcr
tho weather was fine, Anne was fonr
Of walking, Of getting off by herself
hNt III" WrdtnPf WIS Colu dHb NI'dT,
now. and Ann" went somewhere ever!
day after lunch. Aunt Martha ha
remarked to Jim Carter only the nigh
hoforc that she would be glad whcr
Anne was safely married.
"She has queer ideas; she likes to b
alone too much. When she married
| with tho farm work to do and a cOupl
/ Of children to raise. she'll get over nj
. IL al. hp hatr
any time to read.
"Ilow about Anne and Bill?" jim
Carter had asked uneasiIy. ''They'r
gettin' along all right?'
Aunt Martha shrugged her shoulders
II don't envy that boy courtin' Anne
but he seems TO he comm here ,prett!
regular"
II don't SEQ why he's woiiin'," jim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
The Question Corner

IOudy iuuuu ltN
What was tho first European
country to grant woman ~ufragcf
>. Describe convenient pen re-
,rcntly invented.
,IvS hat is the correct waist line
y prescribed by fashion for this sea.
sOul
is IL correct to mako Il dinner call
;. after dinner given 10y a bach".
lorP
:. What novel style Of parasoI is
new this year?
Z. In using oXalir acid for cleansing,
what precautioG should I've taken:
Yesterdays Answers
4, SylyanCttc is n silk material
which combines satin with a i"r-
sey weave.
Q, In cleaning porcelain or enamel
ware. the use of scratchy or gritty
cleaners should be avoided in or.
| Ese. ss 70 prevent scratching ''' ,"'
Z. A convenient way 10 attach ar
sEaser or rubber stamp TO a type
Writer is by rope made of rub
her bands attached together in n
string.
4. A soft fbcrcd brush should ho
hung un with the hristlcs down
after washing in order to prevent
the bristles from spreading with
the weight Of the back.
3 The bridal bouquet should be the
rift of tho bridegroom.
|n. "A striking serge street dress is
trimmed with fringe made by raw
cling the edge Of the material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Tsso cups Of ,eoter,
One fdooot Of soup herbs.
Vegetable Ragout

Mince fine the leftover meat. having
about one cup. Place it in saucepan
and add
Ttco and one hdU cups Of cold rdtcr,
One fdggot Of SOUP herbs.
One half cup Of -four,
Tpo teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper,
One halt teaspoon Of fhVnc.
stir to dissolve tho flour aud thor
bring slowly TO boil. Cook slowly
for ten minutes and then place in cas-
serole
One layer Of sliced potatoes
One Of onion.
One Of carrots.
One Of onion.
And final layer If turniNs or cab
bage.
And another layer Of sliced onion on
top.
Pour over the prepared sauce and
cover the casserole with the lid. Place
Il: slow oven and bake for forty five
minutes. This dish can be served as
n vegetable for n dinner or as main
dish for luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Braised Cabbage. Flemish Style

Shred n pound head of cabbage as for
law and then mince three ounces Of
salt pork fine. Place in a saucepan and
try out slowly. adding
One cup Of thinIy sliced onions,
~ The prepared cabbage.
One cup Of boiling ,rdter.
Cover closely ard simmer until the
water is absorbed and the cabbage ia
tender. Now add one cup Of thin cream
sauce which has been highly seasoned
and bring to the boiling point and servo,
Frequently after adding the cream
sauce the cabbage is turned into the
casserole dish. tablespoon of grated
cheese can be sprinklNd over the top and
then it is baked IT hot oven for twelve
minutes.
This dish may be served as a vege
table for dinner or to replace meat
in luncheon menu.
Also one hears frequently Of a petite
marmite and then comes the query {:
What is q petite marmtc? The French
or Swiss housewife will say that it i
style or manner Of serving a meat or
vegetable pureo of stew. The marmitc
is deep. juglkc casserole. about the
size of pint fruit jar in height with Il
fiat, ear shaped haCdlo on each side
near the lid, by which means tho mar
mite can be lifted. Soups. stcws. gou
Iashes and braiseS are made and S"rN' u
in these deep CasScrolCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Dear Mrs, wilson, am a reg
ular reader Of your column and will
be pleased to see a recipe on how to
prepare cheese for cheese cake and
how to make the crust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Dear Mrs. Will you please
tell me the date Of the recipe Of
Scotch shortbrcad. 50 that can get
a copy? MRS. X.
January 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
HOW TO PREPARE RAGOIT
Brown RagOut

Trim the fat from tho meat and then
roll each piece Of meat in flour aud
brown quickly in hot fat. AS soon as
each piece of meat is Drowned. lift at
once into the casserole. Now add tv"
level tablespoons Of -four TO the fat in
the pan and brown deep mahogany
brown and then add
Tseo cups Of tcoter,
One taooot Of soup herbs.
Bring to a boil and then turn at once
over the heat, adding the onions, which
have been peeled and cut in half, the,
carrots (dfcedD, turnips (pared and
auartered) and the potatoes cut In half
Season with salt and pepper and place
in a slow oven for an hour and guar
ter and bake. Send to the table in
the dish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
BY MRS, NJ. A. WILSON

fCorprtohf, 1870. bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

(To lie Continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
MHS. 8, j,
See Pie Recipes, August 8, 1919.

See chocolate coating for Easter eggs.
You are evidently using the wrong kind
of chocolate Purchase dot or dipping
chocolate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
FLOWERS NAMED
IN SUIT BROUGHT
BY BANK OF CITY
Missing Nan Made Defend
ant ia Recovery Case,

\ II J f'overs. Nho dlssp9sAttf 'rom
.7 HON" he'- February = was ha med
""nlant uith the EldsyS Msnutac.
turing cgrpAny. GA rl.t flied IN the
' s'fi.t court here Tuesday Afternoon
~ the First National tank cf Chandl,r,
10 recover possession ~ Fotdsdn
factor on which they cliim a mort
sdgs.
The seton {. hs-r' on a note for ~,
sysn TIE tank BY Flowers July -
1879. secured ~ a mortgage nm his
farm "a. pmsnt IN .indins rordson
tractor, The rots las not been paid.
according to the petition and Flowers
q, oAntsci With having removed IN.
tractor TO this city and cold Il 90 ,hs
RJdkirs company
A summons iesurd Tuesday fof
Flowers. vas returned w.dnssdaS
morning BY the sheriff. With thu no,a
ton, ''Aot found"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
New Terminal toBeReady
By October, RailwayHead
Says; Will Cost $500, 900
Street Car Traffic Demands
Larger Facilities for Han
ding; Many Changes in
Tracks Planned.

Actual work on . fsOA oao remodeiins
Of the Oklahoma Ciy terminal station
which VII inrrcbse the street car
terminal arc, from Z. Ooo To SO.ooo
square feet. s 10 begin IN Aptl Of thl,
ytNr acclrd.ns 10 statement Wed.
nefday ~ iohn ". she -tei ,'De-p'esl
dent md general nSrascr of the street
OklahpWa Ral,aay company.
TNc work Us expected 10 be completed
Ivy October % this year and the ter
ininai win then ho expected 90 take
care of tho io.0e0 people who pass
is,o'o for whom II Was originally In
tended.
The present terminal building was
j-s'pnci ir 700" Shsr,sl said The
idea was sn entirely new ore 20 pro.
vide station facilities for street car
o.. e..s yH-te they could transfer
q 1000 tAt tl .s- and where there would
.r no possltliiv W suangets making
mistakes rs 20 routes oud where walt.
inr passengers nugat have comfortable
shelter
"S@hing OF the Kind has ever been
attempted In any other community and
the msnssement OF tho Oklahoma Rail
way company. feeling SURE OF tbs
utility Of the principle. went ahead and
Installed the terminal station as II now
exists. and a. an outlay which csuscd
other street ear men 10 say that We
were spending money, nke drunken
sailors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Moral Cleanup
Planned by Board

4 wholesale round up ~ bows ani
sirl, 10 their teens IN oklahoma CITY
on charges of Immoral conduct vas
predicted Wednesday by u. q, Dunnr.
mpetirend,nt Of tho cFy welfare
bo,r.,
r6i.ow,ns the y,orsncs Erwin case.
~hhh was tried Tuesday In municipal
t,urt and which rAsuited IN the parol'
Ing of flor~aos 10 the welfare board
end She instructions OF Judge 4. n.
Aiund.n that Charles Perhine ana Jack
wilson two young men. ~ prosecuted
n n. r0unty court. Dumas oaiA many
,ihsf similar easss are bstAG iavssti-
gated
II was ald by members Of the vel
tire hoard that an unusual number Of
ynung kris In the city are being led
bstfay hy automobile Joy rides and
wandering on tho streets late At niGhi
uneseoried by their parents-
The welfare hoard has chArus OF sew
erai girls now and every day brings In
sew charges. soms Of them said 10 h~
Snsmbsrs Of prominent families In tho
eity. -.
Gems regarding girls and boys being
~ the streets 81 nisht and In motion
p1ctnrs shows ~ well ss roominG
houses may rceult from the inyestiea-
sioas of tho welfare board. II wss said.
q the police station "wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Mrs. Jackson Barnett Worries
More About lat Than Court
VIII Contest Case 10 His Last
Gent, II Is Said; Guardian
Not Permitted 10 Talk 10
Ward,

COdT'ErvII.LE. Kan. T,b. q
tspsclsD Mrs. ssesson Bsfnst' &C.
NOR. worried shout her h,' than sre
- about tho possibility Of lhs,ns he
millionaire Indian husband.
Th- hat Is afm'u,d'y n, a attest
oil cloth creation I,l-h mn. ~, at.
Mir ani she sai' T. is not - all bs.
coming
I borrowed q whtn | va n Csla
hotns--i' Va. = ,sse of any port IN
storm. shs .lid
hrs bs'ner goes not lte The res,
~ her clothes either Sf. b,moans the
fsf sh' does not hsN. her entire outfit,
Win hor she wears black elk dfrss
which i~ ~ a stylish cat art hsr shoes
sta dars trp-n pumps. Roth she ont
scf u~t husband wear expensive
lcl'h'r coats
nm prepared IN ngh, ihis case 10
hr lasc cent" she ~ reported 10 hAv"
taid
"Ma no 90 hons ~l,hoI, her her
milne her make sood vre. Jacb.
80 pUSebs bette esi NE Indian. mum
hl'd wh'n ssksd nUat d" Thought
abou' I, all.
Mrr Nafuot, HAS employed lawyers
here and VIII flght tho federsl officials
AID rsfnetts guardian. Csn V'liofnott
- HEMP eta a. every step. oiiptnou
h1. arrived IN tho city with lawyer.
but has bccn unahls o. talk 10 Jack
or 30 seni him note
II want to go back N pklshoma-
la, I, VII he only under the condition
/ may 81 into the Barnett home ana
taho my position there AZ his wife.
Mf-. nAtno't sdf.
Contention OF counsel for Mr, Bar
net and Tor the Indian IL uat N"
status ~ the man and woman 10 thht
oi, husband and wife.
'iIs Is as comp.ten, ~ the average
Indian and w. will have 10 he shown
Ac IL Incompetent. Harold McGusin. at
torney for Mrs barnett. sid.
c. q iIorneit has sent q telegram 10
Cato eena. Indian commissioner At
Washington. for advice az to how 10
procced.
Barnett and HE wife have continued
IN stay Al the Metropolitan hotel under
the surveillance Of police officials
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett have Eons on
walks around the city and eyerywhsre
they go they attract q lsrs. crowd she
leans on his srm.-hs smokes a oisar -
and smiles
Sentiment OF many of the citilens sp.
pears to favor tho woman. However
women of the city have apparently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
SP|kER CASE IS
now PARALLELED
This Time, French Girl Is
"Woman in Case"

KANSAS CITY. Feb. .s.--A situation
similar 10 the famous spiher cas~ has
developed IN kansts city, This time n
10 q French girl and there II no brother
NJ the alleged guilty man to stop into
the breach save the girl from depor'a.
tlon and the unborn child from tho st,g-
ma Of ilieeiilm,cy. Unlike Mrs spiktr
the wife In unfutfiviug
The ''rrar IN the case 10 Lee ship
pey, Mlssourt poet. newspaper man. lec-
ivrvr and formerly editor OF tho His-
sinsvill~ iMissouDD Jefferscnian.
The "uirl IN he case" n Madeline
DAhin, who sinek phe came here from
PAfio. where she y said - have met
6AlyQsy. has beeN living with her
msfAsf. . var widow. and . sisfsr, TND
uahlM family ealhs here from Parlu
oevsea1 Nsg0the go.
~ cssS v1s brosghs 70 The aste~.
It'd q te6eral offcsfS by hiss Ca
ql4aes Weedssa. sister u nsa
6sAceey's wife. Who carried on h!s
nevl5lpsr correspondent. IL unAsrstS1tl
N pfaHce a. y. ~, e. A. wnrter and
newspaper csspespcWdcut. u und~rsscc.i
u have refused 70 sue fcs divorce The
ahipswy's have oNe child. q hos.
y:Ts: & ;'ss x S.,s rsA' q Z: RI eursss ;.s
ksssiNos - iSs sSss a. n Il n ~
Sessseed. ssas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 ~
leeeeu - t1ml9xneloa . WesNleoeeo.
Ll4 aseeAe9 - say vhet tAx yeeem.
~ - - Ss1s SsSssssS =