davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Proper Seashore Clothes

To the Editor Of Worndn's Page:
Dear Madam-Please print the proper
costumes for tho seashore and what
kind OF shoes could be worn with them.
A DAILY READER.
Wear white waists and skirts with
knitted sweaters, gingham dresses or
linen slipover frocks in the morning Just
as you would here. White shoes with
low heels are best to wear with these
dresses. In the afternoon II you dress
for dinner wear organdie, voile or light
silk just exactly as you would here.
Pumps are more appropriate with this.
You wear practically the same thing
that you would wear at home. except
that, II you are in business you wear
lighter things at the seashore than YOU
would in tho office. Things stay clean
longer down there. Your whole ward
robe could consist Of several skirts A
two or three orEandie frbcks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
To A. c. C.

You can 90 TO the Emergency AID
219 South Eighteenth street to the So
ciety for Organizing Charity. 4l9 south
Fifteenth street the City Mission, 22b
South Third street, or the salvation
Army. Broad street and Fairmount ave-
nue.. I am sure you will be able to get
the help you need from one OF these
organizations. and hope that II Will
come quickly. Perhaps they will be able
or at least some odd jobs that will keep
you going for while until things get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
To ADOPT a Baby

To the Editor Of 1romcn'a Page;
Dear Madam have seen in the
EVENING PURLGC LEDGER many tlmel
questions answered by you. And would
like to know II you could answer ono
for me.
live in the country and would like to
give q good home to city baby. Could
you kindly tell mo where | could get
one? Would prefer a girl about five TO
ten months old. a READER.
Apply, in person. at the Children's
Bureau. 4l9 South Fifteenth street. for
this baby. This organization is in touch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Nancy Hathaoay, because she has
ken disappointed in one man, decides
neper 10 trust another. In order to
get d,oay she accepts position as
1operness TO a little child in q lonely
koase on the Massachusetts, coast, aud
from the first day of her arrivaI, she
kdrns that Bruce Henderson, Trir's
xncle, has a sinister influence over
he, child. Nancy, in trying to pro-
tect Trio, inours his cnmitv, and
Bruce orders her to ledue. bat Miss
Henderson begS her to stay on, aud
tor looe Of the child. Nancy remains.
Ihenl comes the day When Trip is
brought home unconscious from
riding lesson, and that night Bruce
Henderson earns Nancy again to
Iedpe. When she refuses he suddenly
sisss her in his arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Better Not Play tho Game

Dear Cynthia--Do you think ! am
wrong in refusing kiss that comes
UNEXPECTEDLY. in the postoffce, at
party?
Cynthia. a boy who was friendly with
me In school left before had a chance
to say goodby to him would It be con-
sidered bad taste to write him letter?
BRIGHT EYES.
It would be better not to play such
games as postoffice; then the kissing DIFF
fculty would not come up.
II you did not say goodby to the
boy, write him a little note saying you
are sorry not to have seen him TO say
goodby. II Ia not a bit necessary un.
Tess you know him very we'll and In
that case he should have sought you.
not expect you TO seek him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

eooo lew moments.
she found herself
mddenly sitting
bolt upright in her
chair, her cheeks
@mlng, her hands
denched.
What " as the
natter with her.
was y, she going mad?
she hated this
Mn and dcspised
eln more than she
ua'ed him, but at
ue memory Of that
u Q ent in his
.stms an unmis-
aaaole AKA thrill swept
Sver Sve. her and her
@ part leaped in her
S.sasi:: SS.sast: She found
nMetself deliberately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Mrs. Wilson's Helpful Suggestions
for Making Children Want to Eat More
Separate Tables and Tempting Food accompanied by Inter-
esting Little Stories, Viii Change a Duty Into a
PLeasure-The Soda Fountain HELPS

then fold in stif1y beaten whites Of egg.
This makes two small glasses; serve as
for the matted milk.
MIX Shake
Three -quorters glass Of milk,
Too teaspoons of sugar,
One teaspoon Of camilla.
Either turn In a bowl and beat with
the egg -beater or turn into q fruit jar
and shake we'll. Fiji into small glasses
and garnish with little whipped cream
and dust lightly with nutmeg. Serve
with the straws. Two tablespoons of
chocolate sirup may be used for choco-
late milk shake.
Whole wheat natural, rice and Scotch
oats are splendid cereals for the young
child, and they should be served with
one-half cream and one-half milk.
Cream soups such as celery, onion,
spinach, carrot, potato and puree Of
pea. all afford a fine variety.
Plenty of drinking water should be
included in every child's diet to help
flush out the waste products. While
the question of sweets must largely de-
pend upon the judgment Of the mother,
L believe in reasonable amount of
pure home made cookies, cakes and can
dies. with daily dish of good ice
cream.
SOME COOKIE RECIPES
Whole. Wheat Goodies
Place in mixing bowl
One egg,
Sir tablespoons of butter.
Onc-hdt cup of sour cream.
Beat with egg beater for five minutes
and then add one half cup of sugar
and beat again; then add sufficient
whole wheat -four to make a stiff dough,
usually about two cups. Add one cup
OF seeded raisins, chopped very fine and
then chill the dough for three hours,
then roll on lightly Toured towel
until one eighth-inch thick. Cut in
fancy shapes and bake for eight min =
utes in a moderate oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Nv CYNTHIA
Says "sunny" Misunderstood Him

Says "sunny" Misunderstood Him
Dear CynthlaL-In answer to sunny
I'd suggest that party would drop the
sarcasm and read more closely. In
my last letter I stated that In dealing
with the fair sex ! tried to hit 1t OH
with all the girls. I said nothing about
making hit with any Of them.
don't hate myself to make such an an
nouncement Yes. I am the boy VINO
wrote before I made no mention OF being
in love with a girl for three years. ]
did not fall in love over night. Would
advise Sunny that I am aware OF my
standing with the girl in question, but
conceit Is not one Of my failinss, as he
or she would accuse me Of Sunny. II
you or any one else could tell me how
to win this girl I'd have cause to feel
grateful II cannot win I can be
game loser ia like TO hear from
Dan B. and the Buck private, two reg
ular fellows. MR.. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

vhsnu know any
DO .y,u.. " Who seem
notne,I,ss Of the
res.h nh"oond : beauty
yesssm.,ra asu daughters
Of W,n..W Wisoio,is OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
The Quickest Way to Ruin a Character :
Is to Admit and Discuss Its Weakness
This Makes You Rather Compacent about It-Keep IL TO
Yourself and Let IL Shock You if You Wan to Recover
"nO YOU ever feel weak? mean

"Do YOU ever feel weak ! mean
- in character asked the girl
whose brow was contra cted into little
worried frown.
Sometimes get so disgusted with
myself, my goodness, I feel as If l
didn't have any mind of my own! It
worries me-.
Yes, we've all felt that way.
We despise ourselves sometimes for
a weak, cowardly feeling thought or
action; we almost lose our selfrespect
about II.
"Why. thought I had more back =
bone than that, / don't know what s
the matter with me. !" we exclaim in
horror.
But by the time we have gone that
far we are just about half cured of the
weakness.
Once you realize a shortcoming in
your character, and are properly
shocked at 1t, you instinctively set
about correcting 1t.
The time 70 be worried is that time
when few of us are-when we realize
a weak strain in our natures and say,
81 guess that's just one of my weak!
nesses ~
With a sickly smile we let 1t go at
that. and il becomes one Of our weak :
nesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

girl with the worried frown, but just
how are you going to do it?''
You don't do II, you just make mp
your mind and II does itself.
IL you keep IL all to yourself, you
get along better.
recognized all by yourself is too likely to J
make you rather complacent about II.
You fondle II as n It were a virtue.
and display It proudly whenever you
have a chance.
II just can't seem to make up my
mind" you say, or I'm terribly afraid
to start anything like that, because
stop; / just go right on and neglect
everything else all the time"
But IL you keep your little discovery
all to yourself, and work it out alone,
you will really be able to conquer the
weakness.
lust remember Il, that's all. When
- the time comes around again 20 !.
make one Of these difficult decisions in
hurry. or to stop doing interesting
duty. remember what happened last
time. and how disgusted you were with
yourself.
Automatically your nature will re-
adjust itself and fight down the enemy.
OF course. It won happen all In q
minute and you can't forget or over
look the matter; you must do your
part.
But don't be discouraged. II you
have gone so far as to discover that YOU
seem TO have a surprising weakness in
your character. and that it shocks you,.
you re halfway cured.
But be careful il you seem to be
pleased with the discovery. Then you
have got something to fight against. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
The Woman's Exchange

with all the institutions where babies
are sent and would be glad to arrange
for the care of a child in the country.
hope you will be able to find her
with her. know you will make her
.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

OF II to Mary, de-
sc r ! b l ng the
S { e a 1t h y move
nents Of the Gin
galese.
although he'd
spent the whole
day tracking us,
he didn't get the
d | a IN o n d after
all !"
Sweetheart, I
have It; It's quite
safe !" she whis-
pprpd back. her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
SATURDAYS ANSWERS

|. Lena Madesin Phillips, the
founder, organizer and secretary
OF the National Federation Of
business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. holds the distinction
OF being the first honor man or
woman to graduate from the law
school of the University OF Ken
lucky.
z. A new car has a pocket in the
back of the front seat for side
curtains, where they can be got
out quickly in an emergency.
3. The quickest method of getting a
quart Of ice cream ont of the
box In which It Is delivered Is to
slit both sides all the way down
with a knife, opening the front
entirely.
4. A red carnation means "Alas
My poor heart! -
3. Little coats of tricot and sport
silk or crepe will be worn this
summer now and then as a sub
stitute for a sweater.
). Many summer dresses are mex
pensively trimmed with rows of
tiny bows Of the material or of
narrow ribbon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
SOME COOKIE RECIPES
Whole. Wheat Goodies
The Question Corner
TODAY'S QUERIES

|. What astonishing total is report
ed by a. girl who kept account Of
the number of soda tickets she
, purchased during a year?
Z. In making porch tablecloth of
oilcloth. what material is appro-
pirate for an edging?
8. 10 make striking work bag to
be carried at the seashore, what
material should be used for en-.
broidery on linen crash or burlap?
4. What is the meaning of bridal
roses?
o. IL the woven annette" Of
bathing suit becomes too tight.
how can 1t be let out In such a
way that It will be comfortable
and neat looking?
b. How can light or dull blue silk
be effectively trimmed with mate
rial that is cheap. but looks ex-
pensive?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
CHAPTER XIV
An Amazing Discovery!

/ r. TO that moment Nancy had not
~ had time to think about what had
happened, but now as she lived over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

- yorJ know any girls who quarrel
Iucessantly with their 1ir,Ta mothsrs thsmi or or
i,s 10 them and deceive tne" vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
rTHAT is the surest and quickest way

TNHAT is the surest and quickest way
l. to ruin a good character.
We hive to work TO overcome de-
feet. for having once gained a foothold
it wriggles itself on and on until It
has established itself and become part
of us.
Unless we sec IL coming. make up our
minds that we don't want it. and fight
It back.
That's easy TO say" interposes the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

STUDENT OF SOCIETY.
why would you have qualms of con-
science for kissing the girl you love?
friend And Cynthia hopes your future
married life with this girl OF your
choice will be full OF Happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

(T0 be continued)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
TESTIMONY OF
ATTERBURY IS
NOW COMPLETE
Labor Representatives Fin
ish Cross Examination of
Rail Officers.

Chicago, March o3.-Cross exami-
nation of high railroad officials by
labor union representatives before the
railroad labor board was completed
today. when Brigadier General W. w.
Atterbury, vice president of the
Pennsylvania lines, finished his third
day Of testimony.
Today's hearing found General At
still mistaken In his opposi-
ton to any railroad rules which we're
national in scope and despite attempts
of Mr.. Walsh to cite some rule which
the Pennsylvania official would agree
could be applied nationally with bene-
At to both employer and employe.
General Atterbury countered today
by admitting that some principles
...4ght ue all right nationally, but
called attention to the distinction be-
tween principles and rules. He cited
the ten commandments as principles.
General Atterbury also repeated his
charges that the national agreements
cause the roads a loss of 100000 0
annually and submitted a table COM
piled by the Association Of Railroad
Executives from interstate commerce
commission figures which he said
proved his contention.
The hearing adjourned at noon and
tomorrow B. NJ. Jewell of the labor
side will start his formal rebuttal
testimony in the rules hearings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
CROIX
IS TO MEET
Annual Maundy Thursday
Ceremony to Be Held To-
morrow Night. \

Mather Chapter No. 3. Rose Croix,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Free Masonry, tomorrow night will
ceremony. The services will be held
in the Masonic temple, and all
knights and their ladies and all Mas.
ter Masons and their ladies are invited
to attend the banquet,
At the banquet, the speakers will
include officers OF the local chapter
and r. E. Denfeld of Duluth, a 33rd
degree Mason. who will be guest of
honor. He will respond to the toast
to the government Of the country.
The other toasts will be:
the Supreme Council"-D. M.
Holmes,
"To the Sovereign Grand comman-
der, George Fleming Moore'-C. A.
Hale.
ITO the Sovereign Grand Inspector
General for North Dakota, H. G.
Plumley'-F. l.. Goodman.
+ the Grand Lodge OF North Da-
kota"-T. E. Elton.
ITO the Memory Of the Brethren
of the degrees whose labors here be-
low have ceased during the present
Masonic year"-W. A.. Mcintyre.
ITO all Masons and Masonic Bod
les Of all Rites and degrees over the
surface Of the Earth, Honors and
Laurels to the Worthy, Health to tho
Sick, Comfort to the Needy. the Sue
cor to the Oppressed Everywhere"-
George e. Duis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23

and after q. visit to johnson. then gov
ernor, sat about making a present to
his friend, iasfnoning n shovel which
he sent with d. note explaining it was
intended as d memento of a friend
ship that vas proof against all politi-
cal differences.
johnson. to show his appreciation
Of the token, took up his scissors and
needle and made a handsome beaver
cloth coat which he pressed and sent
to Pepper. It was a splendid piece
Of workmanship, probably the last
of that kind of work Johnson ever
did, and exists to this day, the prop
erty of w. w. Pepper of Springfield,
Judge Peppers only surviving son.
The coal was made about eleven
years before johnson entered the
White House and the movement to
preserve his old tailor shop in Greene
vile by legislative enactment has re-
vived that story Of the tailor presi-
dent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
TENNESSEE MAY
PURCHASE OLD
:. TAILOR SHOP

Nashville. Tenn, March IA de.
lapidated little building at Greene
willie in Eastern Tennessee, upon the
front Of which once hung the sign:
"A. johnson, Tailor" and which was
the place where Andrew johnson, the
man who succeeded Lincoln as presi-
lent of the United States, began his
bought and preserved by the state Of
Tennessee.
A bill now is pending in the Ten
nesseee legislature providing for the
purchase Of the building and its
maintenance as a state relic. Its pic
ture has adorned Tennessee histories
for years but the commonwealth has
been slow to take steps to preserve
the building.
corner Of East Depot and College
streets in the sleepy little town
where johnson. who was born in .Ra-
leigh, n. c., emigrated at the age OF
Is. Having served his apprentice
ship to a tailor, johnson opened his
first shop in Greenville. After a year
he was married to Miss Eliza McCar-
dell to whose lot it fell to teach her
young husband to write and under
take other educational preliminaries
as johnson knew only his letters
WEI ne pP~oAiC A03N VI AAS O"u
house, having wi attended school
a day in his life.
Johnson's political career began as
alderman Of Greeneville. He then
served as mayor, was elected to the
lower house Of the legislature. then
state senator. afterward to congress.
became governor Of Tennessee. sery.
ing two terms. United States senator.
military governor Of Tennessee. vas
elected Is vice president Of the Unit
ed States and became. president upon
the death Of Lincoln. His final politi-
ecal office was that as United State.
senator from Tennessee.
johnson, while governor OF Ten
nesseee, once resumed his vocational
Implements. He had formed a strong
friendship in the Tennessee legisla-
ture for w. VI. Pepper of Springfield.
a staunch Whig ana once a black
smith. Despite their irreconcilable
political creeds the personal relations
Of johnson and Pepper were extreme
" cordial. Pepper became Judge OF
the,sseventh judicial district in 1854
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
Side
PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN THURSDAY
BY SCHOOL PUPILS

A program has been prepared by
the pupils of the East Grand Forks
high school to be given in the audi
forum Of the school at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The program which is being pre-
pared under the direction of the fac
ulty, will be typical Of the work car
ried on in the school. What promises
to be one of the. big features of the
program is the presentation of n
act from Shakespeare's Merchant Of
Venice" which is being prepared un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Laura E.
Wickard. l
This program should prove, excep-
tionally interesting to the parents of
the children AZ 1t gives an accurate
account Of what progress the children
are making. in school. A cordial in
vitation to attend has been extended
to the general. public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
PREMIUM CATALOGUE
BEING PREPARED

49,
Secretary E. r. Montgomery an
nounced yesterday that an attractive
premium catalogue for the North
Dakota state fair. which will be held
here July IS to 20. will be published
about April Is. The catalogue will be
semitic points throughout the entire
northwest and every prospective ex-
hibitor will receive n
The book will contain a complete
list Of the premiums to be offered at
the fair. this year and will include the
additional awards that have been Of
fered in every. department. The book
will also contain a list OF all Of the
attractions to appear at the fair. :
For the first time in the history of
fairs in Grand Forks, the annual pre-
MUM catalogue will contain adver-
Using, and according to Mr.. Mont
gomery, practically all of the space
has been subscribed for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A food sale will be held Saturday
afternoon at Bydal's. store by the
la dies of the Community club.
Mrs. Mary Hotvedt of Sullivan
township entertained the Ladies' Aid
of Grand Marais church at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. P. P. Rand and Mrs. NJ. Fer
guson are expected to return to this
city this evening from Minneapolis
where they. have been attending the
state convention of the Royal Neigh.
bors.
Tom Mann has returned to this city
after spending the winter at Hot
Springs. Ark.
Henry Connolly. who has been i'll in
turned to his home in this city this
jmorning. Mr.. Connolly stated That his
physical condition is Very much I'M
proved.
Mrs. Otto wurdeman and son.
Ivory Of Mandan. n. D.. are visitiuS
Erelstives in this City.
Miss Abbey Purcell left for Minne-
dpOllS Sc6LSFUdS WuSIS SIS Will SpSuu
a week Visiting friends and relatives.
!; Miss Alice Casey and DAZZLING Berg
of Fargo, were in the city yesterday
visiting friends.
Mrs B. Sweeney and Gene Swenson
Of Lariraore were in the city. yesterday
Visiting friends and shopping.
Lester Edrninister, Minnesota Point.
was adjudged insane and will ba sent
to the state asylum at Fergus Falls,
according to a decision handed doWn
by. Judge A, j. Hovland of 'Crookst6n.
MONEY.
I New York, Ma.&h :3.-Prome mer-
camille paper, Ia to N per cent.
Exchange steady. Sterling, 6o-day
bills, s.s6 "A. Francs. demand. e.s5:
cables, est. Lire, demand, 3.S7;
cables, 500. Marks, demand. 1.C1;
cables. 1872. Montreal. 12 3/16 per
cent discount. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds firm. Time
loans steady: COZ DAYS. 90 days. and
Is months. sts to ! per cent. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
EXAMS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE WILL BE
HELD HERE P is

An announcement vas received hero
this morning by Harold Lystad. sec
rotary Of the civil service branch OF
the local postof1ice, that e&amina-
lions for civil service positions will be
held at the local p~ostoffice on Satur'
day, April 16. "a
1t was announced this morning by
Miss Theresa Thorson, postmistress
that there are no openings in tho 10.
cal Office at the present time but
into the service as the opportunity
presents itself. Sample questions AND
all information necessary can be Sc
cured upon application at the loca'
office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-23
STAYS
AT POST WHEN
CITY IS TAKEN
Brother. ofLocal Dentist Re,
fuses to Be Driven Out
BY Bolshevih.
AuaaEtcanA Epcnpe,


New York. March 2s.-AmarioAns in
RAtum, Georgia, escaped on a United
States destroyer before that city was
occupied recently BY Bolshevist fore
es. said 2 ~cAbleE1Nrn today to head.
quarters OF the Near East Relief. The
American and British consuls also left
the city before the Soviet forces en-
tered.
Eciman Stays.
Tho massage was sent by Lester
r. Ogden Of Oakland, Calf, who with
Robert Il. Ferguson OF Jacksonville,
Fla and Elmer Eckman of Grand
Forks. N. D., remained in the Georgian
capital to carry on the work Of the
Near East Relief. Thousands Of refu.
gees, the message adds, were being
supplied with food and clothing as
they left the invaded districts.
Elmer Ecknan, referred to in the
Associated Press dispatch above, is Z
brother Of DR.. L. l.. Eckman Of this
city. He has visited in Grand Forks
on a number Of occasions and has q
number Of friends here.
He has been oneiof the leading fg-
ures in Near East relief work for
some time past and has been in the
hands of the Bolshevik forces on sew
eral occasions. One of his letters de-
failing his experiences when the city
In which he was operating was cap
tured by the soviet forces was pub
lished in The Herald some time ago.