davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
"7he Loue Co,Dards"
BY HAZEL DEYo BATCHELoR


Becosse she ts disappointed IN ono
os Nancy HathaDdv becomes
~ coscord. In order TO get dncp
ross things she accepts a position
~ ooperness to nttle child in O
te~slp house on the Massachusetts,
eoost. When she arrives there she
etscovers that Bruce Henderson,
Tvis's uncle, has a Sinsister influence
ecsr the child. Nancy IN defying him
5ecurs his enmity and he orders her
to lcupe, ,chtch she refuses to do. As
. last resort Bruce SciseS' Nancy in
Ms arms one night aud Kisses her
roughly, thinking in that ,ody to send
Aer flying. Nancy finds TO her hor-
sor that she cannot forget thct mo.
pent in his arms or hate him as she
should. DR.. Hunt, toho is called ~
too see TriT,, Is very kind aud inriteS
Nancy to bring Trir to tea, out Bruce
sces the encounter IN the rtlld9e and
eives orders that neither Tri1 nor
Nancy is 10 speak 10 any one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Do You EUer Doubt That There Is
Such Thing as Loue in the World,
Perhaps You VIII Never Know the Loue OF Good Man. b,
Don't Dsrust the Loue That Makes the World Go RounJ
"Ts THERE such n thing as loveT'

"Ts THERE such n thing as love?"
L asks the girl who is lonely.
She isn't cynical she Is just curious
Love has not come into her life .ns
yet and she doesn't quite see how 1t
ever could. .
"All this stuff about love and ro-
nance and all that bunk" she SCOTS
good naturedly, "That's just all put
on, isn't IT."
Well what do you say, lovers?
Is it all put on?
When che" appears in the door,
when his voice comes over the tele-
phone, do you put on" that glad
feeling?
Is that light in your eyes just make
believe, belladonna or something of
that kind? Or does II comes from the
joy and love in your heart?
THINGS like that cannot "be put
L on" Words can be said insincerely,
and very often a girl, infatuated with
the wrong man, will declare passion
ately her deep love for him.
But love that is real and true and sin
ccre is never shouted from the house,
tops for everybody to hear.
1t is kept for the one person to whom
it means most in the world.
Yes, there is such thing MS love.
Sometimes, when girls have been
through the experience which must be
called by n name and so is called dis
illusionment. they think there is no
such thing as love.
They thought there was once when
they were happy and the man they
"loved' was kind and thoughtful and
tender.
But then, and this is their cue to
sneer, he was shown up. His wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

zee Trix, nothing
happened. Shortly
after 0 Miss Hen.
derson came in and
sent Nancy down
stairs.
i've had my
dinner and it will
do you good to eat
yours in the dining
room. Run along. '
And Nancy went.
The table was
set for one and
was lighted with
two tall candles
that sent n mellow
. o ( I n e 8 8 over
everything. Nancy
had changed her
outdoor things to a
soft Nellnw frnrk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
The Woman's Exchanee
10 any OF the places mentioned. Wa
wouldn't mind paying n small fec. wv

TO any OF the places mentioned. ".
wouldn't mind paying small fec.
A DAILY READER.
There are no classes going on INV
everything seems to stop in s,immsr
put In the fall there will he sewinc
classes at the settlement houses ,ivs
the Neighborhood Center. 42S R,,mo
brid Ee street, and others. A verv smai,
rec IL asked there. Then about the hrst
or october classes In sewing begin a.
the public schools. They are held three
nights q week and are. Of course. fro
ana girls or your age can go. Most OF
the Schools have them. am sure OF
me william Penn High Schol and tbs
west Philadelphia High School, but IL
there are others nearer you, you could
go there and ask about tho classes
hope you will be able to get into a
good class. II is great thing to know
now to sew, you can keep your old
new things. but you can keep your ola
things In good condition and chanss
them with the styles. Tho Trade Union
kind. % N'h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Wants to Meet Stranger

Dear Cyntha--I have never written
to your column before and l hope you
will please prin: my letter In answer to
"WiStfumG" lette. to the column.
l agree with "Wistful" and l would
liko to know what you and your readers
th.nl; about what "Wistful" wrote, that
II YOU should know OF person and
would like to meet them and you know
they are refined and all right. why Is il
you should have to wait to be introduced
by third party? l havo been in the
samu predicament myself. So please let
me know what the opinion is of YOU and
you: readers. DORIS
There is nothing to be done about
such cases. Circumstances may bring
you together some time. Certainly a
girl may not seek an Introduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Black and White Hat

One girl had a white felt hat, which
was very pretty, but not quite striking
enough for her. So she bought soms
plain black ribbon and bound the eJre
OF the brim with II. letting It ruffie a
little as she sewed Then. having a
full black silk tassel which had been
saved from the end of a sash when shs
gave up a silk dress one time, she
fastened that at rakish angle on the
crown and let 1t fall jauntily down 10.
ward the brim. When she put on the
hat with a becoming twist, everybody
thought she had brought IL back from
Paris in her airpane!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Take Lots Of Exercise

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam am constant reader
Of your column and since you have
helped others, perhaps you can help me-
I am a young girl and have very stout
legs. They are very conspicuous, as
I do not wear very long dresses. VIII
you please tell me how I may reducS
them?
A READER
Swimming, dancing and all other kinds
of outdoor exercise are the best methods
for bringing down your weight and
also putting you in excellent physical
trim II your legs are too large, exer.
else them in playing tennis or even
running but II they are conspicuous
II would be better to wear longer skirts
until YOU get them down to better
size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Things You'll Lope to Make
'san'tory a. 1S0'd7St'eS ca's

W. all lind yardstick a very neces-
sary Kitchen adjunct, Dressed In =
SANITARY YARDSTICK CASE II will
serve its good purpose and yet look well
Cut one strip OF white oIlcloth thirty
nine inches long and one-half inch wider
than the stick Cut IA second strip the
same width but thirty'five inches long.
With blue mercerized thread buttonhOle
the two strips together. TO form the
pocket Cover small brass ring with
the blue threNd. Join II 10 the center
Of the top OF the case, Paint the simple
design shown with blue oil paint a
SANITARY YARDSTICK CASE will
help tc beautify your Kitchen:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
He Won't Believe Her

Dear Cynthia went with a young
man of twenty. seven years OF age ana
he told me he cared for me, Wen 1
went with him for five months before
| used to go out with him. Now l can't
60 out and he doesn't think much about
me. He doesn't believe that stay
home. He thinks that I go out with
some one else, and he hasn't been around
to see me. He comes around whenever
he feels like II. Now, Cynthia, he doesn't I
believe in me. He thinks | love some
one else. | do care for him,
TOOSIg.
1t all sounds rather complicated 70
me. why can't you 60 out any more?
Have you good reason? 1t seems
rather remarkable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

and her flame Colorcd hair was like an
oureole around her face. Ellen came
70 serve her, but Nancy could elicit lit
tie in the way of response from this
woman, who seemed TO eye every one
with certain suspicion. She waited
deity, but she made no comment and
her face never changed its expression
once during the meal.
Ellen had gone out to bring the cof-
fee when the door of the dining room
opened and Nancy found herself look
ing into Bruce Hendcrson's eyes. All
OF the blood drained out of her face
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Pleased with Letter

Dear Cynthia--Having just glanced
through your column noticed para
rraph which was signed Far from dis
couraged." l think, from what l have
read hc is one O. those ever admirable
f,eonia who lust smile" love to meet
them. Far from discouraged" has
surely impressed me. Letters like those
make you feel good.
Your column Is certainly valuable. as
n "pet in touch" with the brave, bold
and cheerful Far From Discouraged
should write once week at least and
through Cynthia impart to fellow
readers the cheer that has gotten MN
through life and still keeps MIN going
with a smile. ,,,-,,,>-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Lucky Days

To buy a wedding ring:
On Monday foretells n busting life.
full Of excitement.
On Tuesday an easy life, contented
and free.
be gay and fond of wine.
On Thursday that YOU will gain what
YOU desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
ENGAGEMENT Rings

Those engaged with an emerald ring
will never be married.
Tertullian, who died a. d. 216, tells
us that a golden ring was in his time
sent to the intended bride as a pledge
and omen Of faithfulness.
Selden says that betrothal rings were
first given in lieu Of dover money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Would Consult About Clothes

Dear Cynthia--Would you please an
swer this question for me in your Vaiu-
able column.
Is IL considered proper for young
girl to ask young man with whom
she has been going for about SIX
months for his advice on girls clothing
JACKIE
II Is not usual for y girl to consult
n man in the matter of clothes. That
is, what kind are best to get and what
color etc. There Is nothing distinctly
improper about It, yet 1t Is not the
thing to do,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
To "WorrIod"
By CYNTHIA

To "WorrIod"
You would have to advertise In the
papers for work. You need not give
your address. Let those who wish you
to work for them write to a given
number in the advertising department
Of the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
CHAPTER NXNI
Coffee for Tpo!

DUT in spite of the fact that Nancy
ID fully expected Bruce to send for her
or tn knock at the door and demand to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

TomOrrow-Nancy's Trial
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
BRITISH LEADER
PLEADS CAUSE OF
THE WORKINGMAN
Arthur Henderson Tells World Con-
efrence of Methodists That La
borer Is First of All Man.

London, Sept 23-The Worlds Con-
ference of Methodists adjourned this
week after a final symposium on 1.-THE
lessons of the Conference" and the pro-
nouncing of the benediction by Bishop J.
w. Hamilton of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Arthur Henderson, Labor member of
the British House of Commons, in dis
cussing human needs in modern indus
try before the Conference recently, de-
clared that the problem of just distribu-
ton of wealth remained unchanged. If
this was to be accomplished, he said, the
churches must see that Christian princl-
pies were applied in industry.
"The time has gone when men and
women could be treated as cogs in the
machinery of wealth production" Mr..
Henderson asserted. "The churches must
assert that the worker is first man with
a human claim to full life. This is the
path to industrial peace"
Mr.. Henderson's speech was greeted
with cheers and other speakers reiterated
his advice, urging the eight-hour day and
profit sharing.
F. M. Larkin of San Francisco de-
scribed the system in Kansas of COM
pulsory arbitration of industrial dis
putes.
Judge Charles B. Ames, Methodist
Episcopal church, South, declared the
church could not settle industrial prob
lens and could only preach the doctrines
of Christ to the disputants. The Con-
ference adopted resolution urging Meth
odists everywhere to wage relentless war
fare on liquor, working first for law
affording local option.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
GOMPERS PROPOSES
TWO FOR CLUBHOUSE
PROFITEERS" PARTY
Blanton of Texas and Brown of
Georgia Logical Ones to
Lead It.

Atlants. Ga, Sept. 23.-President
Gompers favors the creation of the
"Protiteers' Bughouse party" and has
nominated Ex-Governor Brown of this
state and Congressman Blanton Of Texas
as candidates for president and vice
president.
The A. F. of l.. executive expressed
these views in a speech in this city while
referring to a statement by Brown that
the trade unionist, together with Presi-
dent Mahon of the Street Car Mems
union, are accessories to murder in the
deaths growing out of strikes.
President Gompers challenged Brown
to place his information before a grand
jury.
unless he does it," said the trade
unionist, "he writes himself as mis-
ctievious falsiter and slanderer and is
unworthy of the respect of the people
OF any community. There is but one
other man in the United States in the
class OF Governor acknowledgements
tive Blanton of Texas.
In view of the fact that both of
these men live in the United States it
IS strange that Professor Garner had to
go to Africa to study the language of
,uOnkeyS"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
PRIEST DECLARES
TRADE UNION RULES
ARE UP TO BOSSES
Head of Catholic University Asserts
Workers Are Forced to
Take Stand.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 23.-The great
indoor sport of aiding employees to
change union regulations which they
claim is Objectionable to them, was re-
versed by DIR. John A. Ryan, of Catholic
university, Washington, D. C.. in
speech in this city.
The speaker said that fear of unen-
ployment is behind regulations of this
character, and that this fear could be
removed by guaranteeing labor regular
employment.
The failure to do so, he said, is poor
industrial management, and labor should
not be censured while no effort is being
made to end the causes which lead to
such steps.
DR.. Ryan's reasoning is in opposition
to the position taken by penny-a-llners
and publicity seekers who ignore causes
and who deal with effects
The speaker declared that for several
restrictive measures employed by the
unions there is a considerable measure
of extenuation, if not of justification"
"No abuses can be renedied by mere
denunciation," he said. Causes can be
removed only by comprehensive measures
which will give workers security IN their
Jobs and interest in their work.
"When we turn from the subject OF
deliberate restriction of production to
that of waste, we find that labor is much
less responsible than industrial manage
ment In the report of the American
ENGINEERS we find that waste in SIX great
industries is charged against management
as 68 per cent, while only 10 per cent is
attributed to labor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page One. }

that vitality affected New Haven and its
people. Ford was chairman of the COM
mittee ON cities and boroughs which had
the handling of these measures and in
former report to the mayor this week.
Corporation Counsel Bennett declared
that many of the anti New Haven bills
were brought out and passed by Ford
without ever having been held up for a
hearing. Ford in reply tried to intimate
that the mayor and corporation counsel
hadn't appeared before the legislature
That was true, as many New Haveners,
including Labor men who were present
every day at the session will admit.
Even those men who were in the Capt.
tol daily didn't know anything about these
New Haven bills until Ford brought
them out of committee and rushed them
through on suspension of the rules The
most important of ALL one which forced
the finance board and assessors to rush
through the appropriations and tax rate
for this coming year, was not known of
until two weeks ago, when the board of
education found it tackled onto bill that
affected the building of schools in the
future. Ford when asked about that
said he Thought" hearing had been held
upon it. The hearing was perhaps held
but it must have been in the Olive Street
corset factory if anywhere for it GER
tainly was never held at the state CAPT.
tai.
Ford today in reply to the mayor de-
clares he will stand on his record in the
legislature That makes the issue clear
to Organized workers in New Haven be-
cause if he stands on his record through
out Organized Workers can not have
anything to do with him or his candi-
dacy. He is manager of one of the
parts of the biggest paving trusts in the
country and when Labor matters, even to
the compensation bill, were up for action
was found voting and working with the
interests opposed to the workingman 81
was elected by the people of the entire
city and by an overwhelming majority
and have not yet heard word of criti-
cism of my work in the legislature ex-
cept by the mayor" Ford declared in his
statement today. He must have been
deaf recently, or blind because the New
Haven Trades Council two months ago
condemned him and Representative Per-
ry for their actions while at the same
time voting thanks to the four senators
from this city. Ford evidently couldn't
read or hear at that time because every
paper in the city carried reports of that
action and there was much comment on
it.
By the bill Ford rushed through the
legislature without hearing which COM
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Painters Unions to
Have a Big Blowout
Gala Time Planned By Joint Organ
izations for Next Wednes-
day Night.

A joint special meeting of the
Locals and 400 of the Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers of
America will be held at Trades Coun-
Gil hall on next Wednesday night
and according to the invitations sent
out not only to union members but
all painters in the city, promises to
be some time.
The invitation reads that the stand
ing joint committee will furnish an
entertainment with such refreshments
as go to make up real "Get-togeth
er" time. Aside from that there will
be a package party with the usual
number of jokes on the bidder which
will add TO the life of the party. 1t
winds up with "Yours for good
time" and that certainly should fur
nish it.
Both locals have had a very pros
porous season despite the open shop
drive against them and while many
of their men have been unemployed
at times the situation has, however,
been we'll met and a celebration is
thought due
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

portrayed with the same care and
attention given the leading charact-
erS.
Beginning Sunday evening and
from then until Wednesday Palace
audiences are assured of witnessing
one of the greatest, strongest and
most convincing plays ever registered
by the eye of the camera for the sill
yer screen Of the silent drama. This
play Of plays is "Why Girls Leave
Home"
1t is only fitting and very m'u h
along the lines of the Palace policy
to provide the best of vaudeville sup
port for such an excellent photo
drama. The act chosen to head the
bill for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday is none else than Frank Dob
son and his II Sirens, production
and a combination rated as one of
the very best of vaudeville's many big
musical comedy acts. Frank Dob
son is light comedian, who through
cleverness and wonderful pe7on-
atty has attained a standing that
places him with the leaders among
fun makers fthe stage. Ig Dobson
were all alone he would offer the
most entertaining sort of an act but
nov TIC NolliCS SuppoI lSu ny Il DCdu
tiful girls who are far beyond the
ordinary chorus girl type in ability.
Comedy, loads of it,, catchy music,
fine dancing and much that is novel
are found in the material which the
vehicle provides Frank Dobson and
his beauty company.
Basil Linn and Edward Smithe
have the knack of throwing their
tallology into high gear, thus pro-
viding what they term their "Racey
Conversation" The speed in this act
is laughter with the speedometer re-
,cording the fact that they are at all
times exceeding the pace limit.
Edward Hill in his "Hattie Crea-
tons" is a cartoonist who has a
treasure of fun stored among the
novel manner in which he makes his
drawings. All the Hill fun comes
from the manner in which he pro-
duces innumerable "Hattie Creations"
taking for his subject the character
of the well known newspaper car
toons.
The, Dawson Sisters and Al. Ira
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
MUSICIANS HAVE A
BIG TIME AT BEACH
ON 10Th BIRTHDAY
"Chappy" Nichols Presented With
Irish Colors In Honor of His
Long Service With Union.

The New Haven Local Of the
ton had a birthday Sunday, its goth,
and although not quite yet of legal
age as legal age goes, proved to the
hundreds of guests assembled at
Double Beach that it had all the at
tainments that grows with mature
Judgment. There were old men
there, young men, too, and everyone
got busy with the good things and
sports provided and had one merry
Church and Chapel streets at o:2o
in the morning and boarded special
trolley cars for the shore. On the
trip to Double Beach music of the
first order was given. At 1o:45 the
first course of the days feast was
served when the musicians sat down
to a serving of chowder. Following
the chowder, the much talked-of
baseball game between the Iheater
musicians and the nine known as the
Jazz music players was run off, the
Jazzers succeeding in jazZing their
theater opponents to the tune OF IA
to 5.
The athletic events. started at
noon. The winners IN the various
events were: Fat mems race, Andrew
DeStephano, first; Arthur Ehehalt,
second; 100 yard dash, Ben Crooll,
first; three-legged race, Carroll and
Sagnello; pipe race, Camp and Cam
mar; shoe race, Klimpi and Sacca-
bino; potato race, N. Thomas and A.
Coleman shot put, George Heyer;
running broad jump, Edward Bren-
nan. The tug-of-war was won by the
single men.
The Judge of athletic events was
Sheriff Thomas L Reilly. He was
assisted by Frank Dooley and John
Lewis.
After fine dinner served, Harry
Berman, leader of the Palace thea
ter orchestra, paid tribute to the
unbroken service of Henry G. Mich
OILS, who has been secretary of the
organization in New Haven since its
foundation Mr.. Berman, in conclud-
ing, presented Mr. Nichols with a
genuine Irish black thorn cane, with
the colors of the Irish republic"
dangling from the handle. Mr.. Mich
OILS, while expressing his appreciation,
had his attention directed to the rib
bons on the cane, and upon discover
ing that they were those of the Irish
republic" halted in his remarks and
stated that before saying anything
further he would have to be coun-
selled by Premier Lloyd George.
Mr.. Nichols was born in England
and lived there for 40 years, and the
incident brought much laughter
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
LABOR LEADERS IN
w. VA. SURRENDER

Charleston, W. Va, Sept, &c. F.
Keeney and Fred Mooney, president
and secretary, respectively of Dis
trict No. II of the United Mine
Workers of America against whom
indictments were recently returned
in Mingo county, growing out of the
fatal shooting at Merrimac, last May
and whose whereabouts had been
unknown since then, have surrender
ed to the authorities at the office of
Governor E. F. Morgan, according
to an official statement.
The surrender had been previously
arranged, the announcement added,
after Governor Morgan had promised
the two men police protection to Will
hanson. Deputy sheriffs and mem
bers of the state police were at the
governors office and Immediately
took Keeney and Mooney into Gus
tody on writs of capias, issued after
the indictments were reported