davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
AduentureS With a Purse

uELEN does not like to wear
L l. shirtwaist and skirt, even all white.
without sweater or coat of some kind.
She has woolen sweater, but it is so
warm to wear these days and yet she is
not comfortable without it. One of the
shops has n white fiber silk sweater.
The weave is loose with an occasional
drop stitch that is very effective. It's
silky texture very closely resembles that
of the more expensive pure silk sweat
ers and the difference is not noticed un-
less closely observed. The sweater is
priced at SG.0S, and worn with a soft
summer dress or immaculate white skirt
it would be cool and comfortable.
Little things in room count far
more than some Of us realize and a
bright bit Of cretOnne here and a soft
tone there will work unbelievable won :
ders. / saw paper basket that would
be useful decoration for any room, be
it for the town house or summer cot :
tage. The background was a blue, the
sort of a blue one sees in the sky on n
summer day, with soft white clouds
floating about. Around the top was a
black band about three inches wide.
Piquant pink and soft yellow roses were
painted on the blue background, giving
a refreshing touch to the basket. II
was priced at $1.75, and you know that
IL really not at all expensive for n
hand painted basket, and 1t Is so dainty,
| too.
A thermometer should be In every
room no matter what the season of the
year And yet they are unsightly things.
some of them, and certainly not much
Of an addition. One Of the shops has
thermometer framed by ivory -colored
scroll work. The wood il carved at
the top to represent pcrky bow. which
is painted a light blue. Clusters Of
blue and yellow painted roses decorate
the top and you've no idea what a pretty
addition it would be to a room. As O
gift, 1t would be ideal. 1t is priced at
1926.
For names Of shopr address woman's Page
Editor or phone walnut 5000 or Main I0OI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

these mocking eyes. but she knew that
shc ncycr could hide from the fact that
h. had held her in his arms and kissed
her. Evidently he had counted on that
to send her flying from Rock Haven,
nud If she went now she would have
t. consider herself beaten, and that was
what LTc wanted.
She hcsitatcd for only moment and
thea she forced herself to meet his
eNrs.
"No; I will not gO." she famed.
lie made n step toward her, and there
was an expression on his face that
Nancy did not understand. 1t was n
bnffling strange look that she had never
seen there before. but in an instant 1t
was gone. When he spoke his eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Believes In Staying Homo

Dear Cynthia--I read your column
every night and enjoy II very much.
The letters written some time ago and
signed Mister -" ana Happy Jack
were very interesting.
Now, Cynthia, where are the fellows
who want the girls who do not run To
dance halls and parties every night,
running their health so that they are not
At for days work the next day?
I do not attend dances or parties
80 therefore will not find my life part
ner In dance hall. believe G.stay-
ing home and learning how to work
sew and do other necessities that are
needed to make a good wife, who will
know how to care for home and a
family.
am a girl in my late teens. in the
best OF health. five feet six inches tall
and weigh l27 pounds and intend
Cynthia, some day (in a couple OF
years. TO marry If find my ideal OF
n husband My ideal husband Is one
like Happy Jack"
But as Happy Jack" says he capno,
find any one that is his ideal and neither
can I. THE HOME GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

lowing morning.
From t h e slim
third finger OF her
left hand she had
temporarily
removed her we'd
ding ring.
Eve Rochester
and Julian Nand-
nveer were in the
room before her
entry. so a ! s o
was Mr.. Caring
ton Bellairs and
Li, ,o,;aCtic aunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

mt her. Emotions
that she could not
nnalyzc were surg =
ing through her,
depriving her OF
thought and rea =
son. And then,
Suddenly, he spoke,
and the words
were brutal.
"Now will you
go?"
She WINGED as il
he had struck her,
an d humiliation
swept over her
wave on wave. She
had a mad impulse
20 run away some
where and hide ;
she wanted only to
,ni nM.nN frnm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Laundering orsandle
Several Pounds Overweloht

To the Editor Of WoInun'S PoUt:
Dear Mndam-I am away overweight
/ am 8 feet and weight lS5 pounds
Can you tell me just how much over
weight I am for my height?
MRS. j. X
At s feet you should weigh 1875 .
l am afraid you are pretty well over
However, II the hot weather keeps %
much longer you won't have 10 diet or
take any exercise or even worry about
it-for we shall all get thin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Marv Dre,o is CdrringtOn Belldirs'
secretary, and has been staying at
his country house TO do some cork
for him. His rdrd, Eve Rochester,
is also there, and Julian Fdnddpeer,
chom she lOrCS, an unsorupuious
adpenturer. Bcilairs icdnts TO mdrry
Mary and offers Ere a large amount
IN she pill Cntdngic Dick Cdldrdtn,
icho loves Mary, in an engagement.
She succeeds aud also inrOlpes h'ns
in a debt Of hers to Belidirs. BM
Mary lopes Dick, and t0hen they
como upon Erc in JuIians arms one
dav, Dick breaks the engagement dnd
mdrries Mary the merit day sccrefetv:
He 1ires her rdludbIo diamond thdt
he has carried about With him, iohich
Julian has tricd to get sCrcrdl times,
Kismet, JuIiqns Cingdlesc scrranf,,
thinking Dick still has the jetGel,
enters his room at night, and strikes
him unconscious, so that he can tdke
the diamond.
MARY'S NEWS!
MRS. DICK CALARD1N descended
I'll sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Things You'll Lope to Make

A SPORT BAND like the one pictured
will smarter any sport hat, and is In
expensive and easy TO make Cut a two
and a half inch band OF velvet silk or
ribbon TO 1T around the crown of your
hat. Cut heavy embroidery silk (worsted
or Tafiia) into three-and-a- -half-inch
pieces. Make small bundles or sheaVes
OF the pieces. At intervals OF two inches
stitch these sheaves upright around the
band. Use about five long stitches for
each bundle. You will find this SPORT
BAND unusually effective FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Cold Cream Caused Growth Of n

TO the Editor Of WOman's Page:
Dear Madam-On account OF using
cheap cold cream, ugly hair grew on my
face and neck Otherwise ] am consid.
cred good-looking Please tell me What
to do DofiS'
1t IL. too bad that you should De
troubled in this way. but you can make
the hair so much lighter that IT VIII
scarcely show. Apply n teaspoonful or
peroxide with few drops Of ammonia
In 1t with piece of absorbent cotton.
Put II on every other night. This makes
the hair brittle, too, so that II does not
flourish" and in time It dIscourages the
growth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
OF Interest TO " omen

Many Japanese women gild their
teeth.
A woman directs the orchestra in one
of tho prominent London theatres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
CHAPTER XIII
"NotU VIII You Cop"

TNvOLUNTARILY Nancy flung one
i arm up over her face. 1t was as
though she could not bear him to look
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
She win Not Believe Him

Dear Cyntha-T have been going with
a girl for last year and never had n
scrap until now.
Now, Cynthia, this scrap was caused
by q mschief-maker, who overheard n
conversation between my girls cousin
and myself.
All this mischief-maker told my girl
we're lies, yet my girl friend believes
this mischief maker in preference to her
cousin and myself.
Now. Cynthia what want to know
Is how can I win my girl back again.
I will appreciate your kind advice.
WORRIED.
See the girl and tell her plainly how
you feel about II all And say to her
II she will not believe you, you think
the friendship must end, as It cannot
thrive unless upheld by trust. II she
will not believe you after n friendship
Of year, you would do we'll not to
worry. you are better off without her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
The Woman's EXCHANGE

something harmless. worked in ,ss
garden all summer and my arms ana
brown as can be, Thanking you kindly
MRS. II. A. B.
Try cold cream Rub II on every nieh,
and keep II on over night. OF co,irss
II may be rather smeary, especially Il
the night is too hot for you to wear
gloves, but 1t Is about the only thinr
that will bleach a tanned skin II IN
lemon juice fails to work Perhaps Won
didn't try II long enough 1t takes soma
time. you know. especially when ths
sun Is still so hot as IL has been la,slv
Laundering orsandle
To the Editor OF Womun's PoOe:
Dear Madam--Is there any certain
preparation to use when washing IN.
candle? ] have a few organdie yesta
and l would like to know how 70 laun.
der them, Also IL there any special way
of ironing them? DAILY READER
Wash your organdie In the usual way
and IN the last rinsing water add two
tablespoonfuls of gum arabic TO a quart
Of water In order to give them the stiff.
ness they had before they were washed
Let them get almost dry before ironing,
then press with moderately hot iron
on the wrong side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries


l. What distinction is held by Lena
MadcSin Phillips. the founder, or
ganiZer and secretary of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Womcn's Clubs?
2. In what convenient place can the
side curtains Of new car b.
stored so that they arc easy to
get in nm emergency?
3. Describe the quickest method Of
getting quart of ice cream out
of the box in which it is deliv
cred.
4, What flower signifies Alas. for
my poor heart -
8. As a substitute for the popular
sweater what sort Of coats will bc
worn with white skirts or frockS?
q. How are many summer dresses
decked in an inexpensive trim
ming?
Yesterdays Answers
|. One woman wears charm made
of her appendix which she had
plated with god after it was re-
moved.
.. \ worn out automobile tire makes
a comfortable. plant swing seat
Tor the rope swing that the chill
dren make on a picnic or at Il
summer camp.
3. Make bookmark out Of a length
of brown ribbon on which two
yellow beads, blue bead and II
large green one are knottcd at
intervals on each end. Fastcn
tasScl through the green bead.
| 4. "rhe red rose" means Il love
yOu."
| D. \ comfortable new corset for
sports or hot weather is made
| like Il deep brassicrc with shoul-
der straps. and long points in
front and back to which the gar
ters are fastened.
q. Bright -colorcd straw Is used to
embroidcr a different looking belt
for black frock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Wisconsin has n new law prohibiting
girls under twenty.one from working in
hotels az bellboys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
A Remedy for Tan

To the Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madam-Would you kindly tell
me what to use to remove tan from
arms and hands? Lemon Juice doesn't
seem to have any effect would like
to know of an Immediate bleach ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
WHAT'S WHAT
nv HELEN DECIE

Fishing parties afford much outdoor
pleasure TO those who do not care for
more strenuous sport in hot weather. AS
in all outing parties, work and play
should be so divided that every one has
turn and turn about
The provisions packed may be the
same as suggested for picnic party
two weeks ago, except that meat may
be omitted in the certainty of catching
enough fish to feed the party. For this
reason II Is important that the lake or
stream selected should be known to have
an abundant supply of edible fish. In
case a board for planking is not avail
to cook the fish over q wood fire. Service
able outing clotnes-preferably duck OF
light woolens-are most comfortable for
fishing, whether from a bank or from
boats. Invitations to fishing party
should always contain a clause provid-
ing for postponement in case Of rainy
weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

For names Of shops address woman's Page
Editor or phone Walnut 1000 or Main 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
For Variety

After cutting the dough into portions,
with rolling pin and spread with
Shortening and cover with raisins and
then roll like jelly roll. Pinchipg
tightly together this makes a raisin
loaf. Use two-thirds of finely chopped
nuts for nut loaf.
One csp Qf finely chopped f0s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

MARY'S NEWS!
MRS. DICK CALARDlN descended
lNl 70 the breakfast room Of the
U,L;.o T odgn nt half past eight the fol-
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
perse,asais

See NAzIM0yA In BILLIONS" nj
the GEM Wednesday. One night
only.
Edward Guenther will leave Monday
OF Michigan.
George Brotherton returned last
Saturday morning from his trip TO
Marquette.
Miss Mamie Dawson went TO Chicago
last Saturday To spend few days Wis
iting with friends there.
NJ H. Moriarty went 10 Milwaukee
and Chicago last Sunday night on q
business business mission,
Don't forget the big dancing party
Wednesday evening September 2lst
az Crystal Falls. Whites Famous
Orchestra.
FOUND; A pair of spectacles in case
owner can have by paying advertising
Prof. Seaman, Geoglist, OF Houghton.
is working in the vicinity OF Crystal
Falls in the interest OF the Mckinney
steel Co. He is making his headquar
ters at Pine Grove and expects to be
located there about a month.
Ben c. Nicely got home Monday from
a business trip to Chicago and Cleve-
land. Mr.. Nicely says that the gloom
hasn't been entirely dispelled at Cleye-
land. yet and that business men don't
expect much change for the winter
seasin,
Thomas Conlin, Jr., came home
Thursday from Randyille where he
has been at work for the State High
way apartment and this morn
ing left for Ann Arbor TO resume has
school work in the u. OF M. He will
visit with relatives in Wisconsin
on his way.
A. l.. Burridge came down from
Houghton county last Saturday 70
spend a few days here on matters con-
nected with the boundary commission
of which body he Is the engineer, Mr..
Burridge reports that he Is making
fine progress with his road work
in Houghton county and expects TO
finish up by Nov. l.
"Bill" Eldued got home last Mon
day from his automoboil trip To- Toledo
Ohio, Mrs. Eldred accompanying him.
Mr.. Eldred says that he had fine
time and succeeded in getting over tho
roads in lively fashion, although he
occasionally lost a wheel or met with
some such small impediment.
II see Harry Hatch had quite
plaud in your paper about his toma-
toes. said Captain Jacka TO the re-
porter during the week. "Of course
haven't TO compare with those toma-
toes that Hatch tells about, he con-
tdnued "The surprising thing to me is
that Harry got into gardening. ] never
knew him to raise anything in that
line here"
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17

Miss Loretta Brooks left last Fri
day morning for Harbor Springs.
Mich. where she VIII teach school the
coming year Her sister who Is teach-
ing at Boyne City went to that place
last week.
Charlie Richards left last Thursday
morning for Ann Arbor 10 resume his
school work. He was given the custody
of three girls that were being taken
to the state institutions I'm lower Mich
igan two 10 the School for the blind
at Lansing and one for the Deaf In
stitute at Flint.
Mr.. Oxman OF Iron River was a
guest at the Rotary Club meeting
Thursday. He spoke 10 the Club on
the question OF Joining in the motor
cade that went from Iron River TO-
Ironwood yesterday to boost the coun-
ty fair. A few Crystal Falls cars join
ed In the procession.
"Bill" Nesbitt has been given
change from the long, heavy grind
that he has been subject to as baggage
man for the past thirty years. He has
been allowed 10 handle the run be-
tween Crystal Falls and Stager and
Walter Sweet has been given his place
on the Iron River-Powers run.
Read the Ads
NOTICE
am taking this means OF notifying
my patients that they can now obtain
my ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH POW
DER at the local Drug stores any
where along the range. Thus saving
them the inconvenience of coming TO
my Office or sending for II by mall
A. j. BOOKINGS.
Read the Ads
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 19-20th
THE SILVER HORDE"
A Rex Beach special.
Comedy 1LEAPING LIONS & JAIL
BIRDS
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17
Mrs. J. N. Jacobs left last Tuesday
for a visit at Omaha, Neb.

Mrs. J. N. Jacobs left last Tuesday
for a visit at Omaha, Neb
1t is reported that DR.. A. L. Haight
has purchased the Cyril Yarney home
In Maple Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson arriv-
ed home last Thursday morning from
their welding trip.
County Treasurer Reynolds made
business trip TO Chicago during the
week.
Miss Armea Miotti OF the Telephone
Co. is spending a few days in Iron
Mountain visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Corcoran return
ed last Monday from their auto trip
to Minneapolis and Duluth.
Mrs. Bradley Barlow went to Mari
nette last Thursday morning for a few
days visit with relatives.
John Mason has been at Escanaba
and Manistique this week on matters
connected with the coming meeting OF
the U. F. Teachers Assn.
w. r. Jacka has purchased one OF
Knud Nelson's houses In Maple Grove
and will occupy II in the near future.
Rev. Bickford left last Saturday
morning for Adrian to attend the con-
ference OF the NJ. r. Church. He road
to Marquette with Mr.. Bishop and
went via train from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson mo-
tored TO Green Bay during the week,
taking Miss Maybell along that far
on her return to Chicago after her va
cation spent here.
Donald d. Gallies OF Cleveland ar
rived here yesterday morning from
Minnesota whore he recently made q
trip OF two weeks I'm canoe through
the international Waters. Mr. Gillies
has only praise for the grandure OF
scenery. the fora and fauna of the
territory through which he boated
He says that the thing that impressed
him the most was the awful stiffness
OF the wilderness at nighttime.
The High School Athletic Associa-
ton Is very fortunate. this year in
having football coach that is a hus-
tier and well liked by the boys in gen
erai. There has been from twenty to
thirty of the best kind OF material
out for practice and Mr.. Richards
keeps them busy every minute The
boys have good wind already. Their
signal and offensive work Is up to the
minute and with the enthusiasm dis
played by the school in general we
ought to have one OF the best teams
Crystal Falls High School has ever
produced.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-17


Icharges. Call at this office and prove
property.
Mr.. Ed. cayia left vast Tuesday
night for Swea City, Iowa where he
secured position as principal Of the
high school.
Mrs. Chas. Uren went to ManIstique
last Wednesday to attend a district
meeting OF the Eastern Star which
was held there.
Mr.. Peter Mortensen. Jr., left Thurs-
for Ann Arbor to enter the University
il over the weekend at Denmark, Wds.
with relatives.
Miss Charlotte Koob, who is In the
nurses training school at Ann Arbor.
ism home on vacation to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Koob.
A post card received from Will FL
dred, Jr., brings the information that
the party OF tourists are getting on
nicely. They stopped at Neenah sun
dey night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin and
Mrs. Burris motored to Marquette
last Saturday the women to shop and
visit and Mr.. c. to attend the meet
ing OF the Upper Peninsula Press
Assn. which convened there.
A letter received during the week
from Andrew Kresean brings the IN
formation that things In the bingham
district of Utah are very quiet ana
that nothing OF revival is expected
until next spring at the earliest. Mr..
Kresean is working steadily but there
are many in that section out OF WORK.
Irvan p. Ring came down from Du-
luth early in the wek and spent sew
eral days visiting here on business lie
left Thursday morning for lronWood'
Mr.. Ring says he is pleasantly locat-
ed al Duluth but still has warm spot
in his heart for Crystal Falls.
The Women of st. Marks Guild will
give an afternoon social and evening
party with dancing at the Parish
House on Saturday Sept. 18th. Ice
cream, cake and sandwiches will be
served at 4 O'Clock p. Nj. The event
will be a farewell TO Rev. Don II. Cop
eland, who has been promoted to the
church al Manistique.
T. A. Carney, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Northwest
ern, was in Crystal Falls last Sat
urday to kind of smooth out the
wrinkles left by the change in train
service on the system affecting Crys-
tai Falls The new schedule doesn't
especially disparage this section but
It does give passengers from the west
side a lot OF extra riding.
Charles Hansen and family arrived
here last Sunday night via automobile.
from Mitchell S. ID. They made the
trip In three days driving. Mr.. Han
sen has been in the garage business at
Mitchell. He says that business Is all
shot TO pieces out there because of the
great depreciation in the price OF
farm produce. Corn, which Is an abun-
dant crop, is bringing but 20 cts per
bushei on the cob and many farmers
are burning their corn rather than
sell 1t at that price and pay the ex-
orbitant prices asked for coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Capt. E. c. Molyneaux. noted designer
OF Paris, weds Miss Muriel Dunsmuir, daugh-
ter OF former governor of British Columbia
The brides costume was designed by the
groom. ,.,..,,,,.,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
A Camera Story of the
making of a great cigarette

NJ . The ordering" conditioning Of leaf tobacco
ANO' = for storage is important mechanical step
O : series and interesting too. But more SO is that
patient aging Of the leaf which takes place during storage
Twice every year for two years. the tobacco tightly
packed in hogsheads goes through natural sweat,
becomes limp and soft-leraly sleeps in its own juices
This is natures method and it can't be hurried. No
man-made mesavng process make up for the loss
Of the sweetness and melowness attained by this natural
aging process which regularly employ in treating the
leaf for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

The English royal family goes to
the railway station in London to bid
farewell to the Prince of Wales. who
starts on his trip around the world.
Left to right. in background: The
Duke of York, Prince Henry, Princess
Mary. King George. the Prince of
Wales and Queen Mary. International.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-22
Rotarians Attend
Eufaula Launching

Eleven members of the Americus
Rotary club motored to Eufaula, Ala
Tuesday afternoon, and were present
at the institutional meeting of the
Eufaula Rotary club. In the party
were: In Frank Lanier's car, Mr..
Lanier, Joe Perkins, Ralston Cargill,
Cleve Tillman, DR.. L. F. Grubbs and
Lovelace Eve. In Walter Rylander's
car: Mr Rylander, Herbert Hawkins,
S. F. Howell and D. R. Andrews.
Acting Governor Dick Smith, OF
Atlanta, presented the charter, the
exercise taking place at the Eufaula
Country club. More than 150 Ro-
tarians were present, from Americus,
Albany, Columbus, Montgomery, Do
than and other cities of South Geor-
gia and South Alabama. The Ameri-
Gus party went by way of Dawson
and Cuthbert. Excellent roads were
found practically all of the way. On
the return trip very heavy rain had
fallen in Sumter county. The party
arrived Wednesday morning at 80
o'clock