davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
CLEVELAND 5 GAS SUPPLY
egsroRec

o1iahona citg oe aae
ltc'l scssed q sas Al Sftuf
N,.iem but eut osf from lts onl, sua
Vl 81 ratnfal a. ghc g.ts * Glove
land petit Qacd the eorroratloa seN
nis on 90 require the Gy.~y oa A
Gas fompaag IS sonHees rs 81
nno pi,t the .oes' a,sts.l itins ssste
ard ternlsa the 4, Win gas
The pire line company. haa disco
nccted its Hnes lrom lselsna al,
The clts hsd lilen la arrtsrs sa 80
ns lor ts sss TIE commissions he'.i
that me Gypss o. sas oan aa
,hoa'd noi o. required 70 fusn o eae
e. Cleveland without .emansfatloa 4
ALSO ho as that a cts the s1 q
Cle' ,lsud uhca hrs sone q The eA
pendi,ure % putting in local lis
trlbuuns system and which tca =
oa sis service. should pot 81 depr ssd
of is q IS 81 eAs
Tho cemms aa therefore makes
temporary order rcqairns ,he Ga
Ul 4 Gas EN- ans tA reconstruct A.
gas mains 10 the ei, haias
system a. c'evelaud and reHBf tas
city Of cleveland pending fu
b. ng ~ the 49, to make oe-
posit or lut up sufficient iond a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

American officers AMI enlisted mea
on leave to Great Britain are prohih-
tied from wearing their uniforqss. In-
structioas 10 this effect have been e
sued by the War Department N re-
sponse to a requess from the British
Government The same rule apple Z
70 military personnel of other cossa Z
tries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

Camp sherman a. Chi .cothe Ohi'
wnl he the firss army can,oameaf
chosen for one Of the sonr tnite
states VOCATIONAL nnivers.t.eg to bt
established IN different sections o
the country The school for former
service men viii be IN operation in
side Of three months with aso9i -ofi
mon IN attendance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
CUT THIS QUIT
Is WORTH MoNEf

Cut out this SIP cnclorc with e
u Foley a Co. fs3s Sheffield Ave
Chicago il writing YOUR name and
address clearly You wi!l receive la
return tfiai package ccntalninf
reieys Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group Folss
Kidney pills Foley cathart.c Tat
lets sold Fveryu here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
TUO Minutes of Optimism

By HERMAN J. STITCH

IN a which
y ot help provide Europc starving children
startling unQuesonaby
sine
Of he said that did not have to work
Young Rocscfclcr IS in exceptional
unparalleled his diversified
hountit his farsccng vision
Of the evidence he giving that he
will not mems who finish where the
ole
apabity and strength is virtually
certain that he will acquire the capacity of his father
pc ability and capacity nobody cow beQueahheT
hard necessity
the canbtio brrl by drprivaton
priceless the 'hort tha at ''d
Want and hand incubator for Incompatible
cd and matter
It is natures plan should only by bearing burdens
kind she his
who character and endur
or have not usually remains weakng and failure
10 end
Whether Rockefeller should glad that he did not have to
his fathers robbed him of much everybody will agree
the OF
nylu : the winning of
the dream
excitement combat the thrills and
and intoxicating of the
which Rockefeller Jr would
trade millions: which form the regret his life and these
vri,r aniHatnG forces the lives OF
hundreds throughout the world who are climbing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
She Won't Go With Him Aealn

Dear Cynthia.--T am constant read
er Of your column and wish 10 ASK
bit Of advice. ,,,
Last summer I met q young man
who seemed TO be very nice. He always
brought me home from parties when
we both attended and tinolly started
going with me steady. one evening ne
phoned 10 my home and | was n0t mere
SO he left message that he wished me
to go out with him that evening, but
since I was out he supposed It was i'm
possible. ! never heard anything more
of him until about two weeks later. /
was told he was going with cousin
of mine. He had never asked for an
explanation of where l had gone and
whom was with the night he called and
others say he thinks ! was out with
another fellow. which Is untrue.
DO you think | have done wrong TO
not have explained? l never answered
his last letter after hearing that he was
going with my cousin.
She never mentions his name and, Of
course, I do not refer to him, but I
cannot feel quite the same toward her,
as we many times took her with us
when she had no company at all. l
never allowed this young man 70 kiss
Inc and my cousin approves of II: I
have an idea she has said something
about me to this young man, as she
often would tell me very unbelievable
stories about him and | used to get
cross when she'd say anything against
him. Do you think he ia worth worry
| ing over II he is so easily led astray?
| His cousin has been coming to see
me. but | have only gone out with him
| once. He Is very nice fellow. but he
went with IL very dear friend of mine
| and l cannot think of ever going with
/ him steady, although he has not gone
! with this girl for six months. Am
! doing right? certainly thought a
! great deal Of this first young man and
! cannot forget him. but ! cannot think
! Of ever going with him again after his
being so cruel. BETTY.
Since you are determined to have
! nothing further to do with the young
! man. why do you write for advice. dear
! child? ! think you did wrong not 10
/ answer the young mans letter. OF
course, there was no reason why YOU
! should have explained where you were
! the evening he wanted to make an en-
! ragement with you and missed finding
, Tou unless he asked where you were
Tell me why, if YOU and the young mar
we're not engaged you expect him not
TO 20 with any one else? You can have
no hold on man unless YOU are for
mally bctrOthed TO marry him. This
COMMUNICATING i& always a mistake
1t ties man and girl down withou
giving either a chance to know Others
and when something happens to brca'
the Friendship both OF them Out espe
, cially the GRID are left without any IN
I innate friends Have plenty OF friend
: 0f both sexes and such an affair as 20
t write me about will not come into you
life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Yesterdays Answers

I. Legs Of wicker which are the same
color as the wooden top form
different touch in the newest
table of painted wood.
.. A girdlc. the materials and color
combination of which are eX-
trcmely artistic, is made of cloth
Of silver, embroidered with green
silks and touches of green and
blue beads.
3. The neck of pink nainsook
nightgown is cut square and fin
ished in an attractive way by Il
collar of the same material, end
ing on the sides in front and
trimmed with tiny pink dots.
4. An egg -beatcr, which is n recent
Improvement upon the old one of
its kind. is fashioned out of the
usual oval piece Of wire, but with
Il strong curlcd piece OF metal
around the edge to take the place
of the delicate criss- cross wires
inside the other one.
). Silver stitching lends Il note of
distinction to the latest long white
gloves for evening wear.
G. Durable wire shaped in a series
ot loops. with sharp point at
one end to be driven into the
wall. forms picture hook that
holds the picture firmly. without
danger of its slipping and becom-
ing crooked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Helped by Column

Dear tynthla-This column is GER
tainly helpful TO all readers and your
advice is admirable. We are young and
inexperienced and we must be very care
ful upon any decision. II seems to us
youths that light blow OF wind might
drive us far out into the ocean of life.
Some Of us need help, advice and en-.
couragement when the seriousness OF
life approaches US.
1t Is two years since ! first noticed
your wonderful column in the EVENING
PURLIc LEDGER. During that time all
your good advice teachings and en-
couragements, dear Cynthia. ccntercd
upon me. am really more sensible,
earnest and careful now I'm the truest
sense of the word.
With JOY, pride and giadness do !
look back at those embarrassed and
desperate moments during which you
so friendly and tenderly Counseled and
advised me times which we're eased
up by the hearty, loving and instruct
i've words of our dear Cynthia. WORDS
are too poor to give uttcrance to the
gratitude ! owe you, and l am NOT
capable of thanking you, Cynthia Du'
ri try nv best to tread on the pains
upon which you have led me Tor the
hone you'll continue to be our
spirituai guardian and our better ele
ment Of readers will understand your
answers to all questions and fulnll
your wishes, which, by the way, arc
FOR our own benefit.
wishing you and all the readers
luck and success,
l. s r. OF NEW YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
The Question Corner
Jo,iay's Inquiries

|. What Is the annual income OF one
of New York's prominent woman
physicianr? ,
.. Describe a smart new brown
straw hat.
3. How is a pretty new aquarium
shaped?
4. In what neat and durable way
can a glove be mendcdt
5. When the seat and back OF
wooden rocking chair become
scratched or worn looking. how
can the chair be freshened and
made to look like new?
G. Describe u good looking short
coat TO De worn with a plated
serge skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Things You'll Lore to Make

Make your early spring silk honnc'
piece piece Of bucliram into sirnplc Nower
shape. Make a small hole In the cca.
ter. overcast the raffia Though this
hole keeping the strands very Close
together. Cut couple OF leaf shapci
of the buckram and stitch as shown
sew these leaves and flower to your
hat and emhroider the stems 81 rattia
The new spring fashions are TO be yerY
simple--thercfor one RAFF1A ORNA.
MENT will be sufficient to mike your
bonnet look chic. ELORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

The utmost care should bo "Horc.a"6 Ia
interpreting defects Of the head line. IN
deed, this cs4t..-, aTl;ies % all lines, 70
all hand-readng Interpretations. For
while TO the expert eye the hard Is
book which nc can read with almost us
much ease aB II II were a printed page
the inexps.!en,-e leader may jump a.
conclusions which a riper perusal Of the
hand does not warrant For instance,
when the beginner secs a chained OF
shallow formation on tho head line; o.
big, mIsshapcn stars, or breaks OF
crosses on Il. he forthwith pronounces
the person as either deficient IN mental.
lty, or OF uusound or unbalanced mind
Nothing may be farther from the mark
Many things have to be taken into con.
slderation before such reading can be
justified what may seem to the mex
perlenced reader to be OF the grayest and
most irremediable import, may find a
bappler solution under the more critical
sss Of the expert hand reader,
(To be eontinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

TIIERE is wonderful material for
i basketball guard in certain type OF
person who travels on train or trolley
She sits beside you. that being the
only vacant place. and starts TO read
her newspaper. folding it neatly, into
narrow strip. about two columns
wide.
You put up your hand to tuck! IN
| wayward lock of hair she looks up
and watches you. -,
Having done the best you can win
the piece Of hair, you drop your mana
| into your lap again and turn your gaze
out the window.
A magazine boy goes through the car.
shouting all kinds of fascinating names,
displaying colorful covers that are most
inviting.
! You watch him as he goes past you,
trying to make up your mind whether
you must have a magazine. or whcner
you can live without II. =,
The person next to you turns around
in great surprise and starcs at you.
"What right" she seems to be ask,
ing. has she to look in this direction
You endure it as long as possible, IN
Il vain attempt to prove that yCr nave
rs much right as she TO look in that
| ulTttllOH,
But that half-indignant, curious
stare continues until you can stand it
no longer and you have to turn away.
| A Il LAST after several of these bouts
Ayou turn around yourself and stare
at her.
There is nothing remarkable about
| her, she is Just an ordinary person.
| u,bp thnn glnnlI Shn ilut
what is she thinking? There's nothing
queer about YOU.
At least you don t think there is
maybe there is.
And then you begin an embarrassed
survey Of yourself. Is your facc dirty!
Is your hair coming down? Is your
coat torn. your hem ripped out? Is
there q hole on your instep? What is
it?
BY the time the busybOdy leaves the
car you are worn out with wondering
about the reason for her curiosity and
trying to break it up.
MIHAT does such person think? Or
w does she think? She doesn't seen
to have much expression. but there mus
be something behind her eyes to maxi
her keep them so continually turned il
your direction.
Evidently she wasn't taught. whcl
she was a little girl, that it is rude t
stare.
| HAVEN'T you noticed. on those rar
| l. 11orcasions when you have gone I
| basketball games, that there is one ma
| whose eyes never seem to leave ono vic
| tim whom he chooses from among I'll
| rest?
He always sees the ball when it come
within reach Of Ills long arms. and h
can throw il with marvellous accuracy
| or drop it exactly where he wants it t
| be-but he never loses sight of or for
| gets his supervision Of that one man.
| He is playing guard. and the create
his watchfulnCss. the better his guard
ing.
| That's what this watrhful person 0
the train reminds you Of.
| She may see where she is going, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
WHAT'S WHAT
Ry HELEN DECIE

What is the most inconsiderate TORN
of rudeness" Surely nothing could DC
more discourteous than the bitter PROOF
OF mans inhumanity to man. as eN-
einrnred in an inquisitive stare at, or
after, any person physically afflicted
This action, SO torturing to the sensitive
victim, is too often perpetrated by men
and women who should know better
Lord Byron, who had been lame from
infancy, declared that the poor, "ho'
almost invariably, had tho deilcacy 20
ignore his deformity, were more de
pendahly civilized" than many of the
wealthy tourists, whose upbringlng did
not prevent them from staring at his
clut, FOOT.
Staring is bad form in any case but
scrutinizlng the defect of. a cripple, or
OF a person afflicted with strabismus
(c,css., yes) or hare-lip, or any other
disbursement, is not "the refinement oil
cruelty" but it's most offensive vulgarity'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
THE WOMAN WHO STAKES
WHENEVER YOU LOOK UP
, =, Re Ridinp ON the Train Ready Giuc on an
uncomfortable Trip-She " ould Make
Good Basketball Guard

NAV he able to keep account Of the
stations SO that she can get off at the
right one. she may even get something
out of the newspaper that she holds 50
frmly-but she never forgcts her seat.
mate.
She always comes back with that
air of surprise, as il you were some.
thing that she had just noticed, every
time you move n muscle.
CHE gives you a very uncomfortable
- ride you can't decide whether it is
worse to be glarcd at or to keep all
your twitchng nerves and muscles
stcrnly restrained.
"W'hat are you for?' you want to
ask her. "Why do you do it? Whs,
good does it do your
There is no answer, of course-but
for one thing, she would make a won.
dcrful guard at basketball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

To bud" and Carmen"
Thank you very much for your nice
Interesting letters Had Cynthia not
stopped the discussion Of Dopey and
Wise Guy she would have been pleased
to print the letters. write again 10 the
column, but on some other subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON
fCopt-1cht, 1921, b. MS. ~ A. WiS0
An yiohfs reserved,

fCopprfoht, 1921, b. MS. ". A, NHSoH.
All rights rcscrVCd.l
uORS D'OEUvRES are dainty little
IL tidbits that are used as appcti2crs
at the beginning Of the meal. The
making of these tidbits is a very simple
task and can be the means Of utilizing
the left overs which are too small 10
serve otherwise.
Radishes-W Wash, trim and stem to
one and one half inch and with a sharp
rsknife split the radish in quarters to
within one half inch of the stem end.
Throw in cold water to crisp Or you
may use thin blade of small knife
and trim the radish. just cutting a
slight pairing DO not drtach. Cut 70
one-half inch Of the stem end and
thus obtain a fowCrlikc shape the
radish will spread open.
Sardine Canape
Open q can Of sardinCS and drain.
Now toast obong strips of bread and
spread lightly with FISH butter and lay
on the sardinc GaruiSh tho edge Of
the toast with finely minced parsley
and then lay narrow strip Of pIncnto
down the center Of the sardinc and dust
lightly with paprka.
Fish Butter
Place two tablcSpoonfuls OF butter on
a plate and remove the skin and bones
from sardinc. Mash and add 10 the
butter:
r One teaspoon Of grated onion.
ltco teaspoons Of finely mj"cri oar'-
iep.
Fec drops Of lemon juice
Work 10 a smooth paste
Canape Folsome
.,,,n. - I
70, this, such bits Of meat as chop.
roast stew meat. bits of steak. etc
rut the meat through tho food chopper,
There should be nearly one half cuptul.
Then add:
One smdN onion,
Too branches OF pdrSicy.
One tablespoon Of cdperS.
Turn into 4 bowl and add
Ono holt teaspoon Of salt.
One-h holt teaspoon Of pGprikG.
One qudrtcr teaspoon Of mustard,
-Four tablespoons OF mdVOnnGiSC.
Blend we'll and then cut pieces Of
Z bread in finger widths toast and butter
I lightly. Spread with prepared mixture
and garnish with a slice of hard bOileC
egg. Dust with paprika.
Bouche La Refine
Mince very fine:
One onion.
Onc-har cup of cold cooked Chrcken
One half cup Of bread crumbs,
One-hdr teaspoon OF salt,
One quarter teaspoon Of pepper
Three tablespoons Of rcry thick cream
sauce.
The cold cooked chicken may nclud
meat picked from the neck and car
cass. Mix and then mold into balls tn
size of large walnut. then roll in -four
( dip in beaten egg and milk, and theI
roll in fine crumbs. Fry until goldC'
brown in smoking hot fat. Garnis
with branch Of parsley.
GriIled Oyster Canape
Broil oysters on half shell ana the
lift on n strip Of nicely buttrrCd toas
and spread with mayonna!sc. Gov"
. with finely chopped parsley. Garnis
. with q small strip Of nicely browne
bacon.
Parisiennc DeviIed Egg Canape
Rub one hard boiled egg through
sieve into small bowl and add
One tablespoon Of melted butter.
me tablespoon Of finely minced p1rs
Onc.hdlt teaspoon Of grated onion.
Three tablespoons Of grated cheese.
Mix and then spread on toasted >tril
Of bread ono half inch thirE. Dust Wit
paprika and serve.
Canape a rOlive
Pu. through the food choppe"
One half small bottle OF stufCd ourc
Three branches ot parsley.
one small onion.
Turn the mixture INTO bow. AT
. add:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

Tomorrow 'l"ris,a horrows Jerry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Parisiennc Deviled Egg Canape

Rub one hard boiled egg through q
siev into small bowl and add:
One tablespoon Of melted butter.
me tablespoon Of finely minced pdrS-
lev,
Three tablespoons Of GrntCd "h"c'".
Mix and then spread on toasted strips
Of bread ono half inch thjrG. Dust with
paprika and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

U1IIERE is wonderful material for
i basketball guard in certain type oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

Put through the food choppe"
One half small bottle Of stufCd ourc',
Three branches OF parsley,
One small onion.
Turn the mixture INTO bow uud
add:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
BouChe n la Refine
GriIled Oyster Canape

Broil oysters on half she'll ana then
lift on n strip Of nicely buttcrrd toast
and spread with mayonna!sc. Cover
with finely chopped parsley. GaTnisa
with q small strip Of nicely Drowned
bacon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
NEW CENTURY MEMBERS
HEAR ART DISCUSSION
Twenty Organizations Cooperate In
Women's Leaoue MeetIno

Charles Roscn. tho artist Of New
Hope, addressed the New Century
thb this afternoon on Some Ten
denotes in Modern Art" The cxhibi.
ton at the Pennsylvania Academy Of
IN" Fine Arts was used 10 illustrate
his points.
The meeting was arranged BY the
committee on literature and art, OF
which Mrs. John r. Roberts is chair
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen were the
guest" Of Mrs. Theodore Lewis during
their stay in Philadelphia.
Tho Woman'S Lcagur of Voters. as
sisted by the Republican women & com
n'ittec and tho Democratic women =
committee. will have u mass meeting at
~" Academy Of Music this evening.
Twenty other womcn's organizations
ar" operating. Mrs. Maud Wood
iark. president Of the National League
OF Women Voters. will speak of the
womcn's lobby in Washington. with
special reference to the work done for
the maternity or baby bill. Wayne B.
Wheeler. the author Of the prohibition
amendment, will speak on 1.-The I'm e.
torcemcnt Of the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt,' and Judge William I. Schafrrr :
subject will be 1.-THE Call for Consti
tntionnl Convention.
Mrs. Carol Miller, Pittsburgh, sig e
ter of Joseph NJ. Guffry. Democratic
national committeeman. also will speak.
There Is to be an orchestra and a
chorus of 300 trained voices-mon and
women-lcd by Miss Martha G.. Barry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
SENATORS APPROVE
ARMY OF 1b,ODO.
Committee Orders Appropriation
Bill Reported-Increas Gives
National Guard $4,765,0 900
HOPE TO END TARIFF ROW
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 23.-Thc army ap.
preparation bill as amended by a Senate
military subcommittee to provide for
an average regular army Of 175,O00
men next year. was approved today by
the full committee and ordered reported
to the Senate.
The measure carries n total of 1892
2l4.SO, an increase Of more than
S31 900. 600 overthe House total. In
creases In appropriations included S4,-
IG.WU for the National Guard. $3,-
Sm.WW for the air service and
u ,"U.NW for vocational training. The
only considerable decrease In any House
item was 81 $50. 200 for the ORDNANCE
Bureau.
Chances for complete agreement to-.
day between Senate and House con
ferscs .on the Fordney emergency tariff
bi appeared 10 hinge on the possibility
OF reaching an accord on the sugar tariff
added to the bill by the Senate. Al
though agreements were reached on
dairy products and several other items
yesterday. House conferecs continued
to stand out against any sugar tariff
and so vigorously opposed the Senate
amendment increasing the duty on
wheat from thirty to forty cents
bushcl. The tobacco tariffs also still
remained to be agreed upon.
Senator Pcnrosc. head Of the Senate
conferees. declared. however. that there
was reasonable prospect" of a com.
pletc agreement today and added that
the confcrccs would have to reach an
agreement this week
House amendments to the resolution
directing the War Department to cease
operation Of the New York state barge
canal and to sell all canal marine equip
ment now In its possession. was agreed
to today by the Senate and the measure
was sent to the White House.
In asking the Senate judiciary com
mittee today for prompt action on the
Dyer bill. designed TO promote Amer
ican trade with China, Senator Nelson
declared that unless some such lcgisla
tion was passed Great Britain and
japan soon would monop0lizc the
markets In China. 4 subcommittee wns
appointed to consider the measure.
Provision Is made in the bill for fed =
cral incorporation Of American firms
doing business in China and their relief
from excess profits tax on business
transacted in that country. The com =
mittee was told that japanese and Brit
ish firms we're exempt from such taxa
| tion.