davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Does she feel able To doo;d. IN
thing for herself? Does ber every.
up. and asgcrt itself when pride fiss
the street? iouu out on
She may object to bo;rr Al
about, and she he's every ,ee. ordered
indignant II her mother trcots 70 Be
a naughty child before her fr,.nsr nsr like
But she wouldn't think ~ fnus; mus;
ing herself entitled TO ";nd consider.
of action" 'ependencs
TT is not question of years tho r..,.
L actress declares, "bpt ~ '"
made good" What. thcn % ~ hayins
tren Of the stage who make ,ba tns chi'
at the nges of ten. twclvo ',y,r hfts
Should they be allowed 10 mann ,,s,ecni
own goings and cominga. their hixs !ner
ships and their ways OF Iife, friend.
Eighteen nearly alwnvs tbi,L.
although il is only so monv ns re., .nat,
age, it Is MANY years older tbau b,,ors "a
in experience and wislotn--os,"" "st
old as twenty three or twenty .to ~
And ;hnt IL one great md .oan Jur (;
son why 1t should still be wntcho', w,
managed and guided, ever NJ sn,s,M sna
but ever so firmly. s'"'S'
On, LITTLE actress, think Of a.
~ stars who always take their mo,A.,.
with them on their trips. ''"'is
Think Of eighteen year olSs wbo ~.
to get along without their mo,hsV. NV
whether they have made good s' nr n'u
Think Of them now. before ven IVY.
any further; and don't misuso ,h., y.
word independence. wy"
There are so many years nbeoa :,
you in which to be either hnnny
cnvious Of the eighteen year .oldp old, ,,,,. -
whose mothers still guide them. sve. sm..
though. they are successful in thsS
profession. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

& Nancy Hathatoay, because she has
Been disappointed IN lore, decides
Aercr to trust another man To get
ppdy she accepts position as gou-
srness to little child in lonely
house on the Massachusetts coast,
and phen she drrtrcs there dLoovers
that Bruce Henderson, Trir's Hncie,
has q sinister influence orcr the child.
Nancy In defving Bruce mcUrS his
enmity and he orders her to lcaUc.
sohich she refuses to do. As last
resort and IN order to get her out Of
the house Bruce suddenly scf:Cs
Nancy in his arms one night, hoping
IN that touy to send her fyinG. Nancy
finds to her horror that she cannot
forget that moment, nor hate B lTce
o. she should, but she is determined
70 get to the bottom Of the mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
He Defines Love

Dear Cynthia--Your column Is a col
lection of variety In thought, problems,
opinions and rebuke. AT first glance
some letters seem to be serious while
spondents are very adept In using silvery
and catchy phrases: they hide their real
thoughts behind them and wish to APP
pear extremely modern. Others In SIM
plicity implore your aid ana read
ask what true love can be? When Is 1t
apparent? How noticeable?
Just ask n recent heavy lover what II
feels like and he will In other words and
thought but with a strong relation to,
an intense feeling for the interest, vel
fare, thought. sight, comfort, happiness
OF the other person brought on by their
mutual relation In speech, thoughtful
speed on to his fair one through fire,
hail. tempest; will even try to crawl out
of the worst train wreck to get to his
sweetie. Everything else but her or him
is secondary. just for the short time Of
intense thought.
How can such a state be brought
about!
At home, says a majority.
Anywhere, quotes the minority.
True love begins at home under the
right training and supervision. The
parents can with little more patience
young. Give them a good, clean start in
life and upward into womanhood ana
manhood they will climb surely and
steadily. Parents practicing love to one
another before thei: young can and will
instill the proper motives of kindness,
thoughtfulness and sincerity.
am a young man twenty-three-
single-and no particular girl in sight
Just waiting; and am very grateful to
my father, who was very strict with
me in my childhood. and | now respect
him for the good that has been done me
early in life. lie taught me respect and
courtesy. feel now that the girl of my
vision may be far from the most modern
feminine. ! see her as n maiden in sim.
pie ginghams, out Of which l behold 4
Countenance that Nature has presented
to her; but above all she must under.
stand and be 5000 companion with
thriftness. cooperation and a real house,
wife. She's on this earth and l will
search until she appears In human form
regular Annie Laurie" But in the
meantime II is my duty to get my part
in preparedness. for then will rejoice
with her in my love nest"
AS for the minority. who claim that
love can appear anywhere, Just think for
a few moments, and 1t appears very odd
that love can arise, but II has happened
on impulses as rewards for good deeds,
but we can see such state is not de.
sirable. The family is the heart Of n
nation. for what Is a nation but q large
family of families?
limit and thank you for your publica.
ton. HOMER
The girl of your dreams is somewhere,
without doubt. Choose wisely and care,
tully when tho time comes and you viii
be happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
washlno Palm Beach Suit

To the Editor Of Womon's Page:
Dear Madam--My husband has
Palm Beach suit; How would YOU tnN nIy'Se ~
will shrink? PALM BEACH'
Most of these suits wash nicely. II you
nut them into lukewarm soapsuds; wash
them very quickly and iron when they
are almost dry. But in case there Is
danger of shrinking, try n sample first
measuring 1t carefully before you wet
IL, and then after 1t is ironed to see
whether it has shrunk or not. If not,
then you are safe to 60 ahead: II II
does. YOU might try sponging the suit,
placing 1t upon the ironing board and
wiping It off with soft cloth and luke
warm suds. Wipe off the suds with a
damp cloth and press under dry cloth
right away. II you go about 1t care
fully, you will be able to get the suit
clean without losing II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

QUICKLY. ~ v IL '
ask me that, it
would be impos-
sible."
"But don't you
see that she won't
regain her strength
as long as she re-
m aims in I Ii ! 5
house, as long us
whatever threatens
her continues to
menace and terrify
herr"
"I'd gladly do
what you ask If ]
could, " Miss Hen =
derson we t on
hurriedly. "But i
don't dare take the
chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

face. 1t looked
ghost like
"Oh. what an
idiot I am - She
rubbed her eyes
and shook herself.
II IN u st have
eaten something
at tea-some kind
of fancy little
cake that didn't t
agree with my di-
gestion.
She tried to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
To a Reader

Who asked about getting n baby to
ndopt-will you please send your name
and address again TO the editor OF
womans page? 1t was not kept ana
some one has asked for It, as she knows
of a baby who needs a good home IL
YOU will call UP on the telephone VII,
uive you her name so that you can conn
nmun,cate directly with her II you prefer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Questions That Puzzle Her
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Kindly help us solve
the following questions, as they puzzle
One evening last week my girl friend,
nv boy friend and myself went TO
ahow. After the show he took me home
and was II proper to ask to take my
what is the sign Of fellow holding
hands?
UNDECIDED AND WORRIED.
Won and the young man should have
taken the girl home FIRST and then he
should have taken you to your home.
A boy usually tries to hold girls
hand to make love to her. Or per
hans only for Irritation. It's wiser
not TO allow 1t, unless you are engaged
to the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Good Omens

It is n good omen for the brid. IA
eat celery at her wedding breakfast
For luck, eat nothing before the cere.
mony aftcr once you are dressed II
wedding garb. A'
1t is good luck II the wedding eift-
arriving first Is silver. e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Vx tuty WVutu
Nave TO get a
oeighbor to sit
kith the two ba a
ies while they
were gone. She
believed the little
company would be
y rare treat for
he young couple
lor they had beer
hsrmits ever since
ne advent OF the
nrst baby three
PEARS before. She
ad repeatedly
tried to get them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
CHAPTER XXVI
Failure!

ssNGISS HENDERSON, will you let
Xxl me take Trix away for time?"
The older woman shook her head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Womdn,s Life and Loue
Does Your Baby Subnerge You?
BY WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

4 AST week woman gave party
- and invited her cousin and his
kife. She told them In plenty Of time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
rb.v Will Take Boat Ride

Dear Cynthia--po you think IS
,roper for girls and boys fourteen years
OF axe to go for a boat ride to Whining
ton. provided we have q chaperon?
IL 40. will you please tell me what
would bo tho appropriate costume for
the girls? What could we do in order to
have a great deal of fun, for we expect
to make that day big one7
HENRIETTA II.
It is perfectly proper. to go on boat
ride to Wilmington with chaperon
White waists, skirts. shoes and stock
inos n colored sweater and q hat which
combines properly with the sweater
would be appropriate to wear.
Play games among yourselves. Not
noisy ones. as you must not annoy tho
others on the boat. but question-and-
answer games Take your luncheon with
you and make the trip a sort of picnic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Mary's Plan

CHE jumped up from her recumbent
- position and turned on the light. In
+be mirror she could see her own pale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
The Question Corner
TOtLay'S Inquiries


l. Why is the name of c. y. Will
liams. who died recently. still
used on the books which his wife
writesl
:. What innovation in standing ash
trays is now sold in some of the
shops?
q. II It Is not convenient to find a
cloth under which to press cloth
SKIRT, what can be used in the
same way instead?
!. What does the yellow chrysan-
themum stand for?
D. When a girl has a long face and
dropping shoulders, what style of
hat-trimming and collar should
she avoid?
u. Describe bizarre girdle to be
worn with n linen frock.
Yesterdays Answers
1. In recent competition Mrs. Ella
jacobson. of Waterloo, Neb., won
against her husband in an cleo
tion for Mayor of the town.
=. A new little tea strainer Of white
porcelain suspended by a chain on
plated stand which catches the
drippings Is both convenient and
neat looking.
3. Brighten up an all-blnck bathing
suit by wearing one of the novel
Persian silk handkercliefs now
sold to go over the rubber cap.
4. The buttercup means ingratitude,
childishness.
8. To trim a silk frock in an unusual
way make panel composed of
rows of small ribbon loops which
match the dress.
@. II there is no bodkin at hand
when ribbon slides out Of a
comparatively wide casing, pin a
small safety pin to the end OF
the ribbon and you can easily
pull 1t through again.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
INFORMATION WANTED

am anxious to communicate
with, in person or by letter, with
any person who attended the
public meeting held at the opera
house in Devils Lake ON Monday
evening, Nov. 1, l920-the even.
ing before election-who heard
and can remember the substance
Of the remarks made BY Rev. II.
G. Walker concerning myself.
II is not necessary that one shsl3d.
Be able to recall word for word
what was said. ! simply want
information as to the general
substance Or trend Of his sremarks,
and the impression gained BY his
hearers, or tie inpresion sought
to,b ,be conveyed by him of ard con-
IN saysslllf. VA a III =
nks set q hear 1rs sl;ii ] = SsIe
lo Ii notS l1ttend the = = p
I'll has !, til i ssllalyls slll
! msdsf fSy hiia & q Y Is f n tse
laeetins, and tlse l,Iili lspres ] ii lions . I
fornsd thsreen. ~ infofnlation
will 81 kept III ietsst eonI siesalee
d III elrsd. ikase eall ~
1ce II the Rlennan bloe Il
ddrsss - at Uevils Lake Ii / 81 4
=. bloom. & 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Funeral Services
During The Week
CHARLES CONNOLLY

Funeral services were held this
morning tor Charles Connolly who
died here Sunday as result of cancer,
the services occurring in the Catholic
Church. Father Edwards officiated
Burial was here.
Mr.. Connolly was pioneer settler
in Benson county but moved to Devils
Lake year ago, leaving again a few
months past only to return again and
have death overtake him.
Surviving the deceased are Mrs
Connolly, = daughter Dorothy, fou,
brothers and two sisters Of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, a step-daughtel
Nellie Warner and three step-sons
Raymond, Joe and F. Warner.
Paul bearers at the services were:
John Lange, William Mime, Charles
Bauers, Thos. Maloney, Ed. Boland
and Edmond Deveney. A. E. Toomey
conducted the funeral.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Sioux City ~ I,''' &.
y; Worker Y j { oiilillg
Here In r ebruIary

A General Secretary Wolcott soff The
Sioux City Young y MEMS Christian
association, q noted speaker on Boys
Work, will appear in Devils Lake
February 7th, according 70 %, an.
llonncement given out today. n. i.
ssMr. Wolcott is one Of the strong.
est boys speakers in the country
local Secretary Conrad declared ii
commenting on the event. "He will
speak at the High school while here
using the afternoon session fdf tba,
purpose and in the evening address {
fathers and parents meeting"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Kelly's Auction Is 81
Drawing a Crowd In
Store Twice A Day

The twice a-day public. auction sale,
an annual event at the c. ]. Kelly
store at the corner Of Fifth street and
Kelly avenue is drawing it's usual
throng of buyers afternoon and even
ings. Altho goods are being sold at
exceptionally low prices, the sales are
being continued from day to day and
will for over week. Scores Of far
mers are in attendance, watching their
opportunity to pick up bargains and
they are getting them. Z 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Angus Mcdonald, director of the
county branch of the National Wheat
Growers association is busy spread
ing the propaganda Of the. organiza-
tion which seems sure of having a
heavy effect on wheat marketing con-
ditions next year and already being
felt by the Twin City gamblers while
the farmers withhold wheat shipment
for higher prices.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Novel Calenders
AT Gilberts0n's

One Of the most beautiful calenders
for the home being distributed this
year is to found at the E. w. Gil
bertson furniture store. It is novel
in effect, showing an actual reproduc-
tion Of Mr.. Gilbertson's daughters
picture. Miss Jane wears a1typical
smile Of pleasure and happiness, that
makes different" impression from
the ordinary calendar. Persons wish
ing one Of thsse beautifu rnementoes
may secure them for the. asking by
calling ct the Gilbertson. .Eourth Il strtset
store. NJ 4. :s5ss ;35l
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The Royal Neighbors met Thursday
evening with Mrs. John Wallace OF
Seventh street. The following Of
fcers were installed for the year:
Oracle, Mrs. John Wallace, vice-oracle,
Mrs. Richard Daeley, secretary, Mrs.
=. N. Lewis, past oracle, Mrs. T. J.
Gagen, chancellor, Mrs. Jane Nimmo
sentinel, Mrs. A. M. Powell. After
the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
JOBE HERRICK

Job Herrick, 90 years old, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Brawders in Warwick, last week fol-
lowing several years illness. Fun
eral services, were held in Warwick
and the remains brot here for burial
Mr.. Herrick was a former resident
of this city having made his home here
with his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Guyn,
who is now living near Grace City
on the Tanner ranch.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
lE::G.ALS
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In Justice Court, before b. G. Duell.
Justice of the Peace. ..sS
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ramsey, SIS. Il II
Albert Nelson and r. Shipman, Co
partners under the firm name Of
Nelson & Shipman, Plaintiffs.
Mrs: g. p. Harmon, formerly Helen
Richardson, Defendant. /,
c. Paris and Mrs. G. Paris, Garn-
ishees.
The State Of North Dakota to said
defendant:
BY this second summons herein you
are directed to appear before me at
my office in the city hall of the city
of Devils Lake, said county and state,
on the eighth (8th) day Of February
A. D. 1921, at the hour Of ten (1O)
o'clock in. the forenoon Of said day,
then and there to answer the COM
plant of Nelson g. Shipman, plain
tiffs here, against you, alleging that
you, the said defendant, are indebted
to the said plaintiffs in the sum Of
$84.70 with interest, and the nature
of plaintiffs cause Of action against
you sufficient to appraise you thereof
is as follows: That the plaintiff sold
and delivered to the defendant GER
tain good, wares and merchandise Of
the agreed worth and value Of the
said sum Of $84.70 between the 1st
day of August 1918 and the 18th day
of July 1920, both dates inclusive;
that the defendant has wholly failed
and neglected to pay plaintiffs said
sum or any part thereof, and defend
ant is still owing the plaintiffs the
same with interest. 1.s
That plaintiffs caused garnishment
proceedings to be commenced in said
action making c. Paris and Mrs. C..
Paris garnishees therein, and that the
said garnishees did make disclosure
therein disclosing the sum Of $65.O0
due the said defendant from said
garnishees for certain house rent.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear before me on said
day and at said time as above direct
ed the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for. the sum of $84.70
with interest and for the costs. OF this
action. 81 Il. 55
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of January, 1921. 355.. d,
D. G. DIJELL,
Justice Of the Peace, Ram
sey County, North Dakota.
It is hereby ordered that the sum-
mons in the above entitled action may
be served upon the defendant therein
by publishing the same III the Devils
Lake World, regular weekly news
paper, published ct the, city Of Devils
Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota.
ID. G. DuELL, II.
Justice Of the Peace. Ram
sey County, North Dakota.
R. GoER. 81
Attorney for Plaintiff
1-12-19-26 ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
HENRY u; ! SMITH ! !.

Henry Smith, age SO, died at the
home Of his son, Charles Smith in
Cando Thursday, January 7th follow
ing short illness. Funeral services
were held in Cando and the remains
brot to this city for burial.
Mr.. Smith is survived by 8 wife
and four children: Mrs. F: p.
Mann, ST., Of this city, Mrs. N. s.
Woodbury. Of Hornell, New York; Mrs.
Mary Stitz and Charles Smith Of Can
do. Mr.. Smith is manager Of Manns
at Cando. .. 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The Woman's Club met Friday after.
noon with Mrs. D. L. Stewart at hel
home on Third street. Plans were
laid for the studies of the coming
year in which politics will take an
important part.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Andrew Swanson of Lawton is sit
ting on the board of county commits
sioners which went into session yester-
day. Commissioner Swanson has i'm
proved in health after suffering re-
cent attack of la grippe.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

John N. Davis, son of ]. F. Davis
living few miles west Of Devils Lake
was in the city this morning trans
acting business and to hand in several
subscriptions to The World.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

T. A. Jackson head electrician for
the Great Northern railway company
with st. Paul as headquarters, but
working this city recently, left We'd
nesday for Wiliiston to attend to busi-
ness matters.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The County Commissioners will at
tend a convention of State county
commissioners in Grand Forks Jan.
1919 and 20 according to decision
reached by that body meeting here
yesterday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

A number of local people went to
Grand Forks Friday to see Madame
Pevlowa, the prominent Russian
dancer, who appeared at the O-pheum
there.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Persons desiring to dispose of old
furniture, bedding, pictures, stoves,
etc., can receive higher prices than
elsewhere by calling at the Square
Deal Home Furnishers on Seventh
street-near Schuck's.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The Devils Lake high school basket
ball team will go to Petersburg Sat-
urday for contest. Last Saturday
the local quint met defeat at Egeland;
score being 35 to Is.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Bankers at Leeds, namely the First
National, of that town, are advertis.
ing to pay 6 per cent on all time de.
posits of cash. Another item from
a Grand Forks paper announces the
bankers of the Mill city will pay
per cent instead of four as previous
to the present financial depression.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

T. H. Maloney, one of the city's
regular visitors from the north coun-
try and a county commissioner was
here today attending the Chas. Con-
molly funeral held at the Catholic
Church.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Mrs. A. Deikle and daughter return
ed to their home in Grand Forks after
spending the past two weeks visiting
Mrs. Deikle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Meretsky.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The Square Deal Home furnishers
on Seventh street have large assort-
ment of good beds, and other house
hold equipment which will be sold very
cheap if taken at once. c1-19
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
Church met Thursday afternoon in
the Church parlors with Mrs. w. H.
Foster. Mrs. C. B. Pillsbury, Mrs.
r. o. Chapman, Mrs. j. A. Haig,
Mrs. Jane Nimmo and Mrs. John
Wallace, as hostesses. The usual
hot supper was served to large
number of persons.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Attorney and Mrs. Rollo, F. Hunt
left Friday of last week for Duluth
where they will make their home, at
least for the present. Mr.. Hunt will
retain his interests in the law firm
OF SHINES, Hunt & Duffey here, however
being associated with prominent
attorney in Duluth also.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Conner Lowe Of Lawton had his
tonsils removed at the Mercy hos
pital Tuesday. He is a brother of
Miss Alice Lowe, assistant to DR..
T. E. Mclean. He is reported re-
covering rapidly.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Mrs. c. S. Lyman, head of the
Degree of Honor lodges in the state,
was in the city Tuesday enroute to
Grand Forks. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Chris Olson and daughter
Mrs. Faulke also of Cando.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Harold Stenseth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stenseth, was operated
on yesterday at Mercy hospital for
appendicitis. He is reported as i'm
proving from the ordeal.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Fred Speck Of New Rockford spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
Loren Moss, who spent a few days
visiting at the Speck home in New
Rockford, returned honae Saturday
night.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

The Standard Bearers society of
the Methodist church met last even
ing with Miss Gladys Lynn at her
home on Arnold avenue. Games were
played and lunch served.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Miss Dorothy Stadfeldt, formerly
of this city but now of Darlington,
who visited friends in the city for the
past week, returned tb her home
Monday
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
sMea Olllll 4,
'or \ | I teer I

Found Ia Devils Lake, j plaSs v]here
two pounds of meal, good M too;
can BE- bot at two pounds for : quar-
ter I.o pounds af meat Tor t1o bita
Is y ldt these days. The West Side
meat market is running ia advertise
menntt II The World today announcing
the sensational otfer. 4 siSsss7 d
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Misses Dorothy Lambert and Della
Wittkopf have returned to Grand
Forks where they are attending the
university having spent the holidays
with their parents.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

Theater patronage continues in
Devils Lake, almost on q par with
this same period . year ago, this in
spite Of a.gsneral depression of bust
ness s.anifest n aYery quarter of the
isity me Y +! NTH nd businsss indus.