davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Authorized to Confer Degrees

Harrisburg, Dec. c2.--Application OF
Eiizabethtown College for nm amend
ply, literature and theology has been
approved by State educational authori.
tics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
She Loves Him Dearly

Dear Cynthia--I have been keeping
steady company with n boy two years
older. He lovcs me and I dearly love
him, 7 have been going around with
Il y!rl Who IS very Jealous OF us and
tries 70 break our friendship. She tells
all Kinds OF tales. but he does not believe
her, because he knows she IL Jealous of
Mn and ne. Please tell me .wha. to
do 20 keep away from that Jealous girl,
Please tell me what to do 70 SEQ IL he
dearly loves Tir. | am q fair-!oohins
girl and have Il lovely shape.
BROADWAY ROSE
II this girl is mean, Jealous and un-
truthful why encourage her friendship
II sou cannot believe tho mans protes-
tations oS affection and if his actions
do not prove he cares there is no other
practical way of finding out Do not
keep steady company Either be en-
gagged or have moro than one man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
HATS THAT TILT BACK

For almost two years we have worn
hats that fare. Tho brims start up
rs gayly as IL they were going
TO fall back limp and lifeless on the
crowns, but halfway up they change
lhoir minds and reach feaclessly for
ward. But now they're changing, and
the two turbans shown today are fol-
lowing the new trend. The brims are
hardly separate from the crowns and
after their first timid peep into the
world they retreat rapidly, giving 4
Soping line to the front Of the hat.
Needless to say, the girl whose nose isn't
50 short as IL might he should not wear
Il hat of this type.
Photos b. Central News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

Paul. After I told
you 10 send 'er 10 the
tailor. BY George. |
don't see why you did
It. dear. after | told
"oh. hush, Paul. 7
don't feel we can at.
ford it. Why, some
times you have two
suits pressed in Il
week. and that's n
dollar and q half. I've
been doing the press
Ing on your suits for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

against that store and all the people In
it. ''0 ~
THERE wasn't cents worth ~
i Justice I'm her complaints.
Her wnnderings were all her own
fault.
II she had asked for what she wanted
definitely and distinctly. in the frst
place, she would have been sent right
there. .....
People in stores have pretty bus,
time during. tie holiday buying season.
but most of them keep their heads n;
least we'll enough TO be able to give cle.,
directions-if they are asked clear
questions.
But when there are ten people in lin.
waiting to ask a question, it Is neces.
sary to get the general impression Of
what is asked at once and answer Il
in order TO Keep the line moving.
Women who only half express their
meanings, taking. It for granted that
because they say card tables or "card
table things" everybody will know tint
card table covers are what they want
will always have to wander q while be,
fore they reach their destination.
And the unfortunate part of it IA
that they will never realize that tS.
blame Is entirely theirs.
The whole world Is against them.
they think they are being friehtfnilv
put upon all the time, they are nm.
Justly treated.
Because they are sure they alwsrs
try to be nice and kind to everybody.
TT is trying to have that lind Of
l. chip on your shoulder all the time
especially IL you are one OF these vague
indecisive persons.
You make yourself so unhappy brood
ing over the wrongs which You mu,t
endure, the bad treatment you have Ia
take from everybody.
And nobody will ever sympathize. be.
cause IL you're going TO bluster about
nothing, at oil, which has resulted en-.
tirely from your own mistake. thers
will be nothing at all to sympathi1s
with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

over her h US b Il II d
again as he stood i'm
pa ii G ntly on the
threshold waiting TO
go 10 the daily grind.
MY suitI" nc
questioned, a littlc
erimly.
She nodded.
'.t'd stop and gather
up the old blue suit
and take il down 10
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
The Cost of Beauty

For the treatment Of the face alone,
by steaming and massaging, many New
York society women are said to pay as
much as $500 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Mrs. Wilson Suggests Some Dinners
Suitable for the Family of 7wo
Chicken Squab Fc Of Tenderlon Grilled Lamb Chop
Nay Be Used as Main Dish

, five minutes. Lift chicken to hot plat
ter and gurnish with tho vegetables and
crisp parsley. The entire time required
10 cook chicken will be about one hour.
Steak or chops should be cut one inch
thick. all excess fat removed, and
cooked In same manner or you may boil
potatoes by pairing and cutting in thick
slices and. when the chops are nearly
cooked, add them to the pan. browning
them nicely.
/ Ii you are using fresh tomatoes for
the salad. by all means stuff them with
COIralaw; asparagus or artichokc hearts
may also be used.
! The choice of salad dressing usually
makes or mars the salad. 4 well sea =
| soned French dressing or n blended
maTonraise will give the finishing touch
| TO this meal.
Try This French Dressing
Place in bottle with wide mouth
! ono ioblcspoom grated omion.
! Tro tablespoons Of fTeIy minced
parsley.
| ONO teaspoon Mpstdrd.
/ one teaspoon sugar
one teaspoon salt,
: Ouc-h0t teaspoon pnpriEG,
I ifhV or OJ DurNc,
, Onc-haV cup salad oil,
/ Three tablespoons cider rinegar.
Tiny P;Ich Of ullspicc.
! Shake until creamy. serving ice cold.
You must prepare ingredients and then
place bottle near ice until you need it.
, then shake until creamy
Blended mayonaaise:
Forr tablespoons Of mupoanoisc.
T,cV t0J'esp0ons OF ,ohippcd cream.
one tablespoon Of finely miRccd
pGrSicy,
one teaspoon Drntcd onion.
Mix and Use.
Individual mincc pies or tarts are
best for this meal, as the regular pie
is much too large.
TO utilize the gib!cta and neck. cook
until tender, mincc eibcts fine: pick
neat from neck and add two hard boiled
eggs and one cup thick cream sauce,
seasoning to taste, and serve on toast
for supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Is IL Safe to Marry?

without love- Carol Rathbourne
married Nick Tracy just to save him
from throwing himself away on
girl who was unworthy Of him. She
did not love him, but nc loved her.
and SO she made herself
THE MARRIAGE GAMBLER
How real love came into her heart
lat"r on, and how she met It and
solved the problem it brought her
is the story told by
Hazel Deyo Bachelor
In her nrw serial which begins on
Tuesday, December -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Women Athletes

The number OF women's football clubs
in England is rapidly increasing.
London society women are turning to
fencing as means of improving their
dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Paul and Virginia
An Experts Hundiuork
By HELENA HUYT GRANT

~DAUL, dear, you ought to think !
4 more about" Virginia paused |
IN mid scntcnce. and her eYes awent |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

fingers that we're remembrances OF the
struggle with the hot iron.
Yep Just knew you'd do it," said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

against that store and all the people In
it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

Eor name. OF shops adde's. womsn's Pngs
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of and D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

THIS last meal may \" cooked on al
electric grill---and Is really delicious.
To prepare the "ystrr cocktail t'r w."
place in curktui! gl&>ScS
Thrcc tnGicSpopHS cdtspp.
one teaspoon l"1ion jric'
Sir s0toH DVstG,S.
IiiIc Cracked re.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
Goods Are
Popular in Russia

PETROGRAD, Oct. ply a Staff
Correspondent of the Associated
Press)-Cases of American milk. bags
of American sugar and flour and boxes
of American cocoa are a tantalizing
sight to Russians as they are moved
through the streets of Petrograd. All
the population is envious of the chill
dren who are given food which money
cannot buy.
The American relief administration
offices here are besieged by foreigners
and Russians who want to buy food
and are a%nxiously awaiting the time
when warehouses may be established
in P~etrograd where food drafts may
be exchanged for American products
now stored here by the child feeders.
One does not have to be in Russia
many days before he begins to under
stand the great affection with which
Emma Goldman is reported to have
regarded the little store of American
timed goods which she brought with
her to Sovietland.
Every can of timed American milk
is a letter from home and a tin of
bully beef is almost as welcome. Am
erlcan army biscuits taste better tnan
angel food and army jam smacks of
heaven.
Where everyone is his own steward
and cook, as is the case in Russia now,
prepared or partly prepared foods are
indispensable. The markets afford no
wood nor coal. There is no hard al
cohol. Cooking is confined largely to
little oil stoves which are so demon
strative that a novice feels as if he
were palming a hand grenade.
Cafes are few and far between.
They are still very small and offer lit
tie variety in their Most of
them do not open until II a. m, and
close at s p. m. Their coffee II tea
are chiefly imitation. Their sweets
are saccharine. Sugar is nearly ore
dollar a pound in the open market.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
Ancient Colosseum is
Classed as a Church

ROME, Oct. 12-(Associated Press
Mail) The question whether the
Colosseum, that ancient of
imperial Rome, where the Christian
martyrs suffered death and men
fought wild beasts to make a Roman
holiday, is a public chcrch has again
been raised and decided. A proclama-
ton, attributed by some of the Roman
newspapers to the Vatican, declares
that the famous building is a public
church.
The point was raised recently when
the Roman police prohibited the dele
gates TO a convention of the Italian
Catholic Young Mems Association
from c~ongregating in the Colosseum
and holding a parade from that point
to the Vatican.
The public announcement of the de
cision on this point recounts the his
tory of theColosseum from early times.
1t states that PopesClementX Clement
XII, Plus V in their certificates pro
hibited further profanal ions OF the
holy ground sanctifed by The blood of
the martyrs" Benedict XIV, in 1856,
declared it to be a public church.
From 1856 to 1870, masses hay g
been sung regularly in the Colosseum
but when Victor Emmanuel IL took
possession of Rome in 1879 the prac-
tice was discontinued.
During the war, the custom of hold
ing religious services in the COlOSse-
UNI was again revived. After the war,
a requiem mas for the soldiers who
died in the great war was held there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
T~ransocean Passenger
Service is no Dream

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2-(Associ-
ated Press MaiD-Ninety hours from
Cadiz. to Buenos Aires by airship
does not appear to be q dream, or dar-
ing sporting adventure but a feasible
commercial project to the Spanish
capitalists who are backing Comman-
dante Emilio Herrera, Spanish avia-
tor and aviation expert, in his plans
for a regular transatlantic passenger,
mail and parcel air service.
Herrera, who is returning to Spain
after a visit here, said that a company
is now being formed to finance this
proposed first transatlantic air line,
contemplating dividends of five per
cent, guaranteed by the government of
Spain, under a new law which makes
it possible 10 guarantee ventures of a
public nature with public funds. King
Alphonso and Premier Maura are en-
Enthusiastically in favor of the new
line, he said and no difficulty is eX-
pected in obtaining its guarantee.
Herrera stated hat the company
proposes to operate two airships Of
the Zepplin type, about 900 feet long,
and capable of carrying 20 passengers
besides the mail and parcel matter.
These craft are to be constructed in
Spain by German workmen and with
German materials so as to gain full
advantage of the technical experience
of the original Zeppelin designers.
Herrera, who has left representa-
tives in Buenos Aires to perfect his
plans here, said that he hoped that
the line would be in full operation in
1928.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
Germany Recovering
Prestige in Commerce

HAMBURG, Oct. 11-(Associated
Press MaiD-Germany's ocean freight
carrying trade is making steady pro
gress toward regaining its pre-wal
volume. Harbor statistics indicate
that the aggregate tonnage of vessels
using this port have reached so per
cent of the peace traffic.
Announcements of steamers bought
back from former enemy powers fol
low each other in rapid succession,
and harbor facilities are already prov
ing insufficient to accommodate the
growing traffic, now that big plants
such as Krupps and Erhardts, which
formerly manufactured wal material,
are turning out peace goods in great
quantities for overseas consumption.
Shipping authorities are urging the
revival of ambitious pre-war plans for
harbor extensions, on the ground that
with the rapidly increasing EXPORT
trade, the port will in TWO years time
be far too small, and freight business
will be lost to Scandinavian ports.
Germans expect the South American
trade especially to take a big impetus
early next year, when the new Ham
~burg-South American Companys
liners will be placed in commission.
Besides the Hamburg-American
Company's new liners Bayern, Hansa
and Wurtemberg, three $1,000 ton
passenger and freight steamers will
he placed in the North American ser
vice by the North German Lloyd of
Bremen: to be followed by the 10000
tonner Hindenburg, now being com
pleted. New services are also being
planned by both the Hamburg and
Bremen companies to the Far East.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
Civil Strife Death
To Hopes of China

PEKING, Sept. 81 ASSOCIATED
Mail)-Thc Tientsin newspaper, Ia
Chun Shang Pao. believes that, with
civil strife upsetting the country,
China can hope for little benefit from
the Pacific conference.
"The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
has lust established an investigation
bureau for the purpose of gathering
materials, records and other docu-
ments to be used at the Pacific con-
ference in connection with China's
case" says that paper.
1--WE believe this can do little tow
ard attaining u object, for so long
as China lacks the power essential to
success, foreign powers will continue
to look down upon her and treat her
as an inferior so that even if we
have overwhelming evidence at our
disposal to support our case, they will
never take the trouble to go into 1T
so as to render a decision in our fa-
vor. Under such circumstances it
would be foolish to expect success.
THE all-important question today
is to settle our domestic strife. When
bSpSS ~ l T'GtctN ty
ers in vi midst will not suffer from
occasional disturbances, and their
ministers and governments, seeing
that China still has the ability to
maintain order, will naturally treat
us with respect, and the Japanese
propaganda that China has not the
necessary capacity to protect foreign
life and property and that Japan
should be appointed guardian over
her, will explode by itself.
"1f all this can be accomplished be-
fore the Pacific conference, we are
not without a ray of hope. If, how
eve we indulge in continual civil
strife between n province and an
other we are simply furnishing evil
dence to prove the truth of the Jap
anese contention.
For the peace of the Far East and
the interests of their nationals for
eign powers cannot but approve the
Observation-Disclosures of China and it is
perhaps not unlikely that they will
charge Japan with the task of over
seeing us. When this happens our
sovereignty will be completely lost
and what favor can be expected from
the powers when we set forth all u
evidence and records before them to
support our case?
Let both the people and the gov
eminent work to avoid this eventual
ity."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
Former German Fort
May Be Water Resort

HAMBURG, Oct. 12-(Associated
Press MaiD-Plans are now aioCt 10
convert Heligoland, the d%Ismantled
German fortress, into an international
watering place and a center for re-
gattas and water sports. A company
with large capital is organizing a
scheme which will include extensive
beach improvements and establish reg
ular transportation routes between
Hamburg and Bremen.
It is expected that the enterprise
will appeals the dissatisfaction of the
islanders and put an end to the seces-
sion movement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11
Hawaii University
Has Correspondence
Course on Agriculture

A correspondence course in Elmeen-
tary Agriculture, according to an
nouncement of University Extension
Director d. L. Crawford, will begin
in January, 1922, and run for about
5 months. One lesson Will be mailed
out each week to those enrolled IN
the course and each lesson will carry
with it certain suggested readings
and experiments.
The course is elementary and not
intended to teach fully the growing
of sugar cane, pineapples or any par
ticular r or line. The list Of sub
Jects given below will show the ma
Iure of the course.
Those who are preparing the les
sons are experts in their various
lines, however, and the course ought
to be very beneficial even though 1t
is elementary. Enrolments have al
ready come in from several planta-
ton lunas and others now engaged
in farming. While it is not claimed
for the course that it will present
much new knowledge to this type Of
person. yet enough benefit will sure
ly be gained from it to make the
work worth while.
Any person interested and with a
will to go completely through the
course may enroll by sending in his
or her name to the Director of Ex-
tension Service, D. L. Crawford. A
small fee will be charged to in
cidental expenses connected with
sending out the course.
Following is a list of subjects OF
the lessons.
Lesson L. Air, sunlight and water
as factors in agriculture. Professor
L.. A. Henke.
Lesson 2. How soils are formed.
Professor Harold Palmer.
Lesson 3. The tillage and improve
ment of soils. Professor l.. a. Henke.
Lesson 4. The use of fertilizers.
Professor +. T. Dillingham;.
Lesson 5. From seed to mature
plant. Professor H. F. Bergman.
Lesson 6. Vegetables for Hawaii
and how to grow them. Professor F.
G. Krauss.
Lesson Z. Fruits for Hawaii and
how to produce them. Professor F.
G. Krauss.
Lesson s. Insect pests of vege-
tables and fruits. Professor D. L..
Crawford.
Lesson 8. Insect control by para
sites, sprays and poisons. Professor
D.. L. Crawford.
Lesson 10. Fungous disease of
fruits and vegetables. Professor n.
F. Bergman.
Lesson II. Sugar cane in Hawaii.
Professor L.. A. Henke.
Lesson II. Insect pests of sugar
cane. Professor D. L. Crawford.
Lesson 10. Fungous diseases OF
sugar ane Professor H. F. Berg
man.
Lesson IA. Plant and animal i'm
provement. Professor F. G. Krauss,
Lesson Is. Hog raising in Hawaii.
Professor L. A. Henke.
Lesson Is. Poultry raising in Ha-
wall. Professor F. G. Krauss.
Lesson II. Dairying in Hawaii.
Professor L. A. Henke.
The course is intended primarily
for teachers who have a contact with
school gardening, but it is hoped that
many other teachers will avail them
selves of the opportunity of learning
something of agriculture because of
the beneficial effect it will have in
their guidance of the children toward
a life work. Many more children
would make agriculture their life
calling if they were taught the digni-
ty of that kind of labor.
Probably other correspondence
courses will grow out of this first one
offered by University of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-11

Just because a crank can start
something, he thinks he is the source
of the Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

being handled BIZ the private cable
and commercial wireless companies.
This suggested innovation, which
originated with the Navy department,
is being seriously considered by the
French government although it be-
ieves it would carry by far the larger
load, and although it had planned to
leave the station free during peace
time to handle only commercial bust
ness. The wireless stations of the
French government are used by the
Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs dur
ing peace-time and by the Ministry Of
War during time of war.
The Lafayette station, which is 20
miles from Bordeaux, is now actually
being operated by the French Minis
try Of Posts, and sent to North and
South America most Of the press re
ports of the meeting of the League of
Nations Assembly at Geneva.
The station was started during the
war by the American Navy Department
and at the armistice the French gov
eminent arranged with the navy to fin
ish it, agreeing to pay the entire cost
of construction. 1t can reach any
point on the globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
MOTOR THIEVES
ARE BUSY HERE
Watch Old Year Out and
New Year In by Steal
ing Two Autos.


Motor thieves saw the old year out
and watched the new year in here and
reports to the police showed that two
automobiles were stolen from Kenosha
on the last day of the old and the first
of the new year while on the first day
of the new year the police officials re-
covered one automobile which it is al
legged, had been stolen from Chicago.
The first motor car robbery took
place at eleven o'clock on Friday morn
ing but it was not reported to the po-
lice until late in the afternoon. A new
Oldsmobile belonging to G. F. Robin
son, 965 Salem avenue, was stolen from
Park street near the Merchants &
Savings Bank. Robinson had left his
car standing at the side of the bank.
Later the report of its being stolen
was telephoned to the local police from
Chicago. No trace of the automobile
had been found up to late hour to-
day. 1t was valued at $4,000.
Green Cole Goes from Maple Inn.
Early New Years morning report
was made to the police that Cole "8"
belonging to Carl Hoffman had been
stolen from the garage at Maple Inn,
on the Sheridan road just south Of the
city. Hoffman told the police that he
had placed the automobile in the gar
age at the "Inn" just after twelve
o'clock and he discovered that it had
been stolen just after to o'clock in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

morning. People at the place heard
the men taking the automobile from
the garage just before two O'Clock but
they got away with it in the excite
ment which marked the celebration Of
the coming of the new year.
Recover Chicago Car.
At two o'clock Saturday afternoon
the police officers of the city recovered
a Hudson sport model automobile
which is alleged to have been stolen
from Chicago ands at the same time
they arrested Royal C. Main, declared
to be head of a Chicago insurance
company and T. L. Allen, Chicago, who
was with him. The automobile was
picked up on Elizabeth street and the
fact that it had no license number on
it caused the police to make the in
vestigation Main and Allen told the
police that they owned the car and
that they had not secured new num-
Der for it on account Of the fact that
it was so close to the new year. They
said that they had made an application
for 1921 number for the automobile.
Detectives came from Chicago on
Sunday and took the automobile and
the two men back to Chicago. It was
said that the car had been mortgaged
and no formal charge was placed
against the two men.