davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Not the Eternal Feminine,
lust the Eternal Human
,;y wINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

ClIE gaspcd, then was very still. and
~ then the tears came. slowly but feel.
irgy. She had been II faithful and
efficient worker, and there were mo-
mcnts when she almost regretted lcnv-
in; the hustling. exciting business
world for the quiet Of Il Hat. where
she would b. alone all of every day !.
but never had she suspected that her
companions had cared 50 much for her !.
She could only gasp out her apprccin-
ton and delight
Just like women continued the
clerk 70 u man near his desk. 1T -
not just the turning of the office upside
down. and dcmornlizing the force. nnI
making the audit department into II
dining room: II Is the entire woman
idea. and what it expresses. All those
girls think Of is how wonderful 1t Is
TO stop work and get into II home and
mess around with little cooking, whiln
some man makes the living for them ~
Have you ever been marrird!' asked
the third vice president. quietly. Iic
had been standing unobSCrvcd IN a
doorway at the back. and had over.
heard tnis diatribc. NO" replied the
young fellow. blushing.
HSIJELL. YOU will br more charitable
w when yon arc. Perhaps il means
a liitl" more TO y woman thnn to
man. but lct mo tell YOU thnt the day
you leave the Office to get married ana
take little honeymoon and your as.
socrates gather round and present you
with handsome wedding gift. il will
cause YOU to have pretty big lump IN
Your throat.
Right In our office last week the
boys bought n gold mounted humidor
for Wilson. lie is quite smoker aud
has lived forty years n bachelor. but
Cupid got him at last and hc was try.
ing to alp awnT quietly. but W" fnuni
II out. Tho bd Man luadc Il beautiful
Sl,""rh uf presentation. cXt"Iling VIII
sons faithful service for - many y"n"S.
and speaking of the joys "f marriage.
"ud III" fellows could scarcely keep
from showing emotion. for S"in" had lost
loved ones Nv d"nth and many bad
ro"woric<. It.. not The EtrrEal F,m-
iuinr but the Eternal Human tha,
makes life worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
LOVE NOTS
Chains
BY KAY KEAN

StA8ulS
Beware the maternal touch! Yield
not to the temptation of it
The thoughtful fingers that pluck the
lint from the coat lapel; the mothrrly
hand upon the feverish brow; the help
ful arm that holds the overcoat-shun
the use of these. Employ them not
Though they appear to be useful In
hunting husband, 10 !after the game
Is bagged these very weapons shall
hang above your head like the sword OF
Damocles. Once you have acquired the
maternal role it cannot easily be laid
aside. Quite willingly will your hus-
band leave to you the entire RESPONSE
bility of his comfort.
For man is to his home even as n
cat is to the fireside.
Woe is she who employs the maternal
touch For the hand that does the
petting shall be the one that shakes
the furnace. .
BE not a mother to your husband lest
you suddenly find yourself being treated
like q grandmother.
Copyright 1874. BY Public Lsd0'' oesasa"y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
The Superior Sex
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

John Steele narries Anne Temple
knoring that she has secret in her
past phich she refuses to dirulge.
He kno,rs, too, that she does not loue
him, but during their honeymoon they
are srept irresistiblv together, and
for time arc very happy. Then
Steele begins to think about Anne's
secret. the more so because at times
she disappears mvsteriouslv and re-
fuses to say rherc she has been.
Steele finally yields to the temptation
to spy on her and he discovers that
she is supporting a child. In the
first flame of his 1crdth, he accuses
her Of unspeakable things and because
she makes no effort to defend her.
self he believes that he 10 justified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

A New Orleans correspondent writes
70 What's What: when giving a dinner
TOR young couple who have just re-
turned from their honeymoon Journey,
should the bride and bridegroom be
seated together? II not, what seating
arrangement Is proper7 What flowers
should be on the tRbie7"
II Is usual for a bride and bridegroom
TO sit side by side at their wedding
breakfast, but at dinner given for
them. they are both guests OF honor. and
are seated according. to the usual prece-
II. the bride sits at tho right of the host
and the bridegroom 10 placed at the
right Of the hostesA
Bride roses and lovs-in-a-mist are
oDoSoprtate. but Il thess are not obtain
~, white chrysanthsmuns and astsrs.
VSl0h are In perfsct bloom just now. are
oeAsonable and most brtdally decorative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
SARAH II.
Solvino Her Worry

70 the Editor of TomGn'% F'Ty':
Dear Madam--Will you please sug-
gest something different to serve for
q Halloween party
IL ham, potato salad. cider. etc.
proper to serve, or would sandwiches be
better? HOSTESS.
The menu you suggest will be fine
II would be nice to have the sandwiches
with the ham. potato salad and cider.
and you can also serve gingerbread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Here is an amusing Halloween favor
"a pencil with an orange -colOred
pumpkin faced doll Select black and
ball of GOTTEN and cover 1t with orange
paper. Paint the eyes, nose and mouth
with black paint or ink. Tie the paper
around the top Of the pencil. Make
large bows and ends with black and
orange paper. Stitch strands of black
wool to the head for hair. Write the
name of the guest on one of the ends
of the neck ribbon. If the point OF
the pencil is covered with piece Of
wax paper you can stick it into the
dinner roll, or into piece of fruit
placed at each place. This gives a
we'll as indicating each guests seat.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

\ bcvy of girls.
stenographcrs n nd
account ants and
Il u d itOrs. were
gathered around Il
desk on which was
displayed II snowy
linen lunch cloth
embroidered. aud a
tea set of exquisite
blue aud primrose
luStcr china.
1t W as for a
prospective brid @
who was leaving the
rthcr that day, and
ihry bnl rnt,trib-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Interesting " omen

Florence King, of Chicago, candidate
for appointment to one of the new
Federal judgeships, was the first woman
lawyer in the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Mrs. Mollie Widell, OF Superior, has
the distinction of being the first woman
patent lawyer in Wisconsin to be No.
lected as secretary of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Among the students at a Welsh
school OF mining Is a nun from an AYR.
shire convent. She speaks English,
French, German and Spanish huently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Adventures With a Purse

NNE or two serge or trirutinr dresses
" are by way Of being very hnup!
thoughts for the winter wardrobe, be-
cause from the business Office TO the
afternoon tea they are always in per-
feet taste. I'm sure you've all no.
ticed that on many Of the cloth dresses
this year beaded ornaments are being
used. rs n matter of fact. I've seen
some on evening gowns. | have thought
them expensive because somehow they
look It. and was very glad to find n
shop where beaded ornaments and
buckles could be bought for aS low as
81 %. Steel beads. green, red and
blue beads and IA graceful jet orma-
ment--quite a variety and really worth
Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

WI TVITNF. goes thC FtCrHUI IrHIIHIHV'
L cried tho male bookkcepcr In n
Oontemptuo,Is tone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
The W'oman's Exchange
Making Spots Vanish

n tho Editor Of WDIn0n'S PnD":
Dear Madam--Will you please toll me
how to take ice cream spots cut OF n
blue crepe de chine dress?
SARAH II.
n YOU apply a solution Of carbon
tetraChlyrda to these you will ftnG they
disappear readily. You can get this
Preparation at a drug store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

For that Halloween party You'll hc
sure TO want some # the "trick wall
nuts" \ dozen Of them in q box. they
look like real honest to- go"dness nuts.
except when they are cracked open.
And then you will find tiny toy, or Il
wee paper hat, and still another has n
little rhyme. Perfectly fascinating
things. You want to break them all
open before the party. They are
priced at thirty five cents a box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

This is fruit cake weather. and the
boy in college or girl in boarding school
would like a delicious bit Of fruit cake
TO nibbl" when working or to share with
Its friends. Fruit cake rich with
nuts, fruits. citron and those ingrpdi-
ents which go toward making an ex-
ecllcnt cake can be bought for 81. 30
q pound box and the next size costs 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

For namel Of shop. addrr.. womnn's rag.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main l60t
between the hours Of o and
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO
s*S*b*S$S*S+<t$<$%$<$<$I

slrhwood sprinss.-Ora Barton, -. -.
years old. died at the Glrnwo ooi hos
rital of Injuries Incurred when his au,
t"inobile overturned neas Rifle.
Fort collins.-Thre- escaping con,
sicts. TWO h~sr0~s and a white man.
.Ee believed so be leaving the trail of
ilrr through the forests ives, 0f Fort
Collins,
E"uld"r.-.eors. Richter of Dras-r
has been elected pr~sid-nt of the Uni
s~fsisS OF solorad" chapter of the A.
n"siatioa of Collegiate Ensinecrs- lie
In a senior student this year.
pwnN-r, - Contracts calling for ths
expenditure of sliS..Es in The con,
s'ruetioa Of toar new bridge and road
projects IN Colorado are TO b- let soon
b, th" stale highway department.
Jasper.-The Jasper Aiinias and nr'
auetioa Company plans extensive min
in. operations on their properties In
Jasper. The company - building a
power plant and plans 10 erect Z
sticlIef.
Mevlrr.-Thc lilo Elaaeo Carton
Company plan. to- build power plant
aud ten burning housrs OH its carbon
black properties at White River City
hcas Mc~tcf. aeccsdias TO tho Whits
River Review.
Hsalss~r.=Thc rrussiaa Mine srout
in the Row rha Gold Till section ol
l!@ultcF county has been purchased b,
,lr Cold Mines corporation. which
ti'sa articles of incorporation in pca
tvr tog $4,000.
TFshiaads=fraaE salapieh. as year,
old. Faneisian. wa. Instantly killed
and trtr cerieh escaped injury when
plunged "Vcr a shirty.t"os ~nibank
sn~nt into am arroyo near CiKrsialrs
fa~sis.-intersnatio filed in pis
sriet Court charges r. r. Garrett and
]. q. Garrett. father and .@n. will
murder. al. a swsul. of tho Niliins ol
Fat Flanaefy ON Sept. 80 when tbs
;aca became Involved IN q quarrel.
Colorado spriass-bf. Mca siils
Black OF pcavcf was elected prcsidca'
of the Colorado State Medical Society
at the close of the titty second annual
session in the AatlcrS hotel. The 70
port OF the nominating committee was
adopted without opposition by tbs
house Of delegates.
William Harold March
q, years old. was literally blown Il
pieces few days aso. near Tabcf'
nash. when a stick Of dynamite cx
pIoslcl. Ills badly mansig ii body was
found lying near one OF the stump.
which he and some ether men were
engaged in blowing up.
EuuI,tcr.-Thrcc Denver students a'
the University uf Colorado. simon Nil
jcr. Chaf,cs Muns and Dwight Young
have hcvn appointed member. Of this
National He'd Cross life saving corps
They will direct swimming ut the uni
vcrsity and will try I" make IT take
place beside track. tennis and ths
other majur sports of the university
Fort CoIIins.-Two Denver railroad
men. members uf Union tacit,'
freight crew. were injured recently IN
rcar-cui collision at the Redmond
beet dump. nine miles south OF f"f'
Collins. Edward Spangicr. the en-
ripscr, is near death. after losing ~
arm and leg. Frank Shoemaker
fireman with SpanxIer. Is reported
badly bruised but not fatally hurt.
E,,l,cr-J.ou Vidal of Denver was
forced to turn in his suit az cant"
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
NJ Msss ThAa los

fSss ss-sslss sk..,sN su S.y
lse.AeS.S x.stS>.s hS-s>s " "
ess ssS essAAS sss - ssrs
sAse lAs
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
WL..DOUCLAS
$5$6$7&$0 SHOES S.&ts
Ars actually demaae1ca year after
year by asoro people than any other

e40e ~ W90 W0tt0
BECAUSE: I.s.:., x:. ::.s,,I,i
~asSaAAS6lV sAs1 - 80
sspAxaA
tsva~ssA.s aeAlsSs ses~nauas
sAas esuosD = ouAsASsssA ~
~ Sssss ssAssIs1 - sssry
essso
tsssS = 0sAseassssy sasvees
Mo ess0s lAess suso.ssaeo
y UAs sAe0 - b yAs -.
SssSAss oRss 49, ~ lbo " L.
b~stsA1 rssSs teast.
W.l00UClAS - q. :s: -:
.ate oil q go - ss~sws q
tssS~sy ssssss We - ~ ~sAs
80 sss a. peat ssul Ms
A.sss ese splA 10 ywss II -
ss4N Aellsss fot yus V
ss1sska Nos OhSa yus
ssr sAasD - uss sgutUe
tee eAv0Atv OatP0oetY
NssAasavAsssyws avv seus
AsaaQv 80 svt1sy le0 vssA
vt-bss0iss H. fhs,ssss
ss a~sV 10 - Hsnsetssp
UAs uAsp - u Nsv EnelpsA-
COMPARE :ss q 81 =
y . - sEess 49,. 4
70 1HacAASrS. q -
SS - SS1S tSus Aso1Seo "
~ 418a0 sAreo. Qvtap ~.
- S~ eseessSss vse4ls - y
sss1 ~ ss.sA Ss1sae
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Nsv ~ -. PestAes

Ysss e,,.sls. elssN - ~ Ys~-A&sa 1ss&s1 ssS
Is~x>.s Ks-sAs - " e. t>s4ssss ~ - ess
sAAA ltto
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Raisins arc both good an
good for you.
So take advantage Of the,
lower prices nov.
Sun-Maid
Raisins
Sreded-Seeiie,s-Cissiers

Ps<ked usdss ssnss ssassssy eeo4is.eas
10 fsssA. eissa esssoeA. vssy hseksss qualify.
tsss~ On Sss.Atssd Bssea. shs Aisd sAss
you tssw Il eund.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

Nsa As,s TAaa
4oa
fsss ssssstss sAs.siS
sslr sss yssrMsiS
ysS<Si kAssAS - ~ o.
Ilss fMkAss ass s4ss
smsas ssAs Ms {.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
LIKELY
To PASS UP SOVIET
RECOGNITION PLAN
Gompers and Followers Hold
Regime Is That of
Dictator.

Cincinnati, June 23.-(By The As
Samuel Gompers foes Of the Russian
soviet government in the American
Federation of Labor seemed certain
Friday night of placing the federation
at its convention here on record against
the recognition of the soviets for the
third successive year. A test vote,
called for at Mr.. Gompers' suggestion,
virtually ended the debate, but final
showdown went over until Saturday.
Aside from the Russian question, the
convention went on record against the
federation affiliating with the Interna
tional Federation Of Trades Unions.
The only stand made by the radical
element at the convention came with
the presentation of the Russian ques-
tion. and though it was not new gues-
tion before the federation, 1t was re
garded as one of the main issues be-
fore the labor movement. Mr.. Gompers
and other foes Of the soviet centered
their opposition on the ground that the
soviet is a dictatorship and not a rep
resentative government of the Russian
people. and that it aimed at the de-
str,iction of the American Federation
of Labor as a step toward destroying
the government Of the United States.
Friends of the soviet contended that it
was q workers government, with its
leaders comparable to the American
cOlonists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
SMALL COMMANDS
!. PROBE BY MILITARY
INTO HERR|N MESS
Say Lid Off Affairs and Deter
mined TO Find Out About
the Trouble.

Waukegan. H., June 23.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Gover-
nor Len Small Friday night de-
manded the fullest inquiry into the
riot at Herrin. Ill.,, Thursday night
which eliminated in the massacre
of more than 25 non-union work.
ers, and ordered military inves-
tigatlng board, headed by Major
General Milton j. Foreman, COM
mander of the 33rd division, to
entrain Immediately for the scene.
Angered by the failure OF his
own representative at Aerrin to
keep him posted on developments
and the apparent Iaxity Of the
Williamson county officials In
maintaining order, the governor
announced that he had ordered the
lid lifted off of affairs In the coal
fields and would find out before
he Is through what Is wrong.
In the meantime, the governor
said, he will ignore recommended
ton of Robert MedIIl, director of
mines and minerals. who has been
at Herrin for several Gays. and
VINO ftiudy dIteTHooH WHeu tHe
governor. asking that the order
mobilizing 1000 guardsmen for
possible duty be withdrawn.
Mr.. Medill telephoned the gov
ernor he was afraid the mobi!iza-
tion order might inflame the strik-
inQ miners and provoke more trou-
Bile. The mobilization. under
which 1000 men with full field
equipment are being held In their
armories ready to entrain on short
notice, will remain in effect until
the special investigating board re-
ports, the governor said.
II want to find out why the Of.
ficiai reports reaching mo say
there is no need of troops and that
everything is quiet. when at the
same time | receive flood of tel
egrams from other sources say
ing that men guarding mine prop
erty and rescue parties searching
for the dead in thursdays rioting
are intimidated and threatened
and the work interfered with"
Governor Small declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
MINE GUARDS
ARE PROTECTED;
BACK To WORK
Quit Under Threat Of
Union Men, but Return
on Willis Assurance.
Absence Of Caretakers
Would Mean Damage
of Millions by Flood.

Herrin, ILL.,, June 24.-(By The AS
ployed at Williamson county coal
mines to guard and keep the mines
in shape during the strike. quit work
Friday night under threats from GER
tain union miners but shortly after
midnight they returned to work when
Hugh Willis, mine union district board
member. personally promised them
protection and placed union miners to
guard them from any fresh outbreak.
Absence of these caretakers on the job
through agreement of operators and
miner officials would have meant ruin
for millions of dollars worth of mines
through flooding.
Reports that the men were being
threatened by union miners came to
the attention of state officials Friday
afternoon and they, with county and
union authorities, toured the county
Friday night. The reports were found
to be correct and Colonel Samuel y.
Hunter. of the adjutant generals of
flee, telegraphed Adjutant General
Black at Springfield that II the men
remained at work he feared trouble
and that the local authorities would not
be able to cope with the situation. New
outbreaks were feared, other officials
stated.
Colonel Hunters report said that aid
would be necessary. 1t was virtually
nullified. however. when Willis and
other union leaders persuaded the men
to return to work and promised them
protection. Willis declared that every
mine which kept faith with the workers
would be adequately protected and that
the United Mine Workers of America
would use its power TO protect the
mine caretakers. These men, bumpers.
clerks, and such, as whole are not
members of the miners union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
CIVILIAN RESERVE
GETS S3,000,0OO
FOR ORGANIZATION
Senate and House Conferees
Reach Agreement; Rush
Naval Bill Through.

Washington. June 23-A senate
provision for continuing work at Il nor
NAL rate on new naval vessels under
construction and appropriating $1,000
600 to initiate civilian naval reserve
were retained in the naval appropria
ton bill under a complete agreement
on the bill reached Friday by the senate
and house conferees.
Appropriations for dikes and dredging
o fthe Mare Island. Cal. navy yard were
increased from $500,000 to 100000.
The house conferees agreed to senate
increases of $5OO,OOO for new pier at
the Puget Sound, Wash, navy yard.
and S1S7.50 for improvements at the
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, station
In accepting the senate plan for
developing a civilian naval reserve
the plan urged by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt before the senate committee
the house conferees were said to
have made an important concession.
Under the plan. two weeks training
on Eagle boats and destroyers will be
given TO 5000 men and 1000 officers
who will be enrolled and subject to
call for service like the national guard
In addition to the S7,500.000 in
crease for naval construction the
house conferees adopted senate
amendment authorizing the transfer
from the shipping board to the navy
department of SS,000.0O0 OF indebtedness
owed to the board by private con
tracts, the additional SS.Go0,O0O to go
into the naval construction fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
MEN IMPORTED
DESPITE SURE
STRIFE, CLAIM
will Call Grand Jury,
but State Attorney
Says No Evidence.
Lays Blame Directly on
Operators Said to
Know Twas Coming.

Herrin, H., June 23.-(By The AS
sociated Press. Official iuvestiga-
ton of the mine war which killed from
p to 45 near here, began Friday in
| response to insistent demand from
Governor Len Small for action by local
authorities, when Coroner MCGOWAN
announced that an inquest would be
held Immediately and State Attorney
Louis L. Duty stated that a special
grand jury would be convened from the
inquest to investigate the massacre.
The states attorney expressed doubt
that any definite results would be OBJ
tanned through the investigation, say
ing that it was virSSally impossible to
obtain evidence. He insisted, however.
that every possible step would be
taken and telegraphed Governor Small
an official statement to that effect.
Mr.. Duty said that the disaster
could be blamed directly on the coal
operators. who imported non-union
strike breakers when they knew that
such action would lead to war.
This massacre was due entirely to
these efforts to 60 against the known
feelings of this county" he said.
There have been many disorders here
in the past. There have been manv
mine troubles. All have resulted in
bloodshed. 1t is well known that a
strike cannot be broken in Williamson
county with non-unon strike breakers"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
WI. SUN MINISTER
At CANTON DIES,
WAS HOPE Of L
Death Claims Man Offered
Post of Prime Minister Un-
der UnificatiOn Plan.

Annoy, China. June 23-(By The
Associated Press. .)-Confirma OF
the report of the death of WI Ting
Fang, former minister to Washington
more recently foreign minister for Sun
Vat Sen, deposed president of the
southern republican government, was
received here by telegram from Can
ton Friday. WI had been one of the
chief hopes of President Ii Yuan Hung
for bringing about the unification OF
the north and south Chinese factions
Wu's death was FASTENED, it is be-
ieved by political worries which have
piled upon him since the disruption OF
the southern government. lie had
given no reply to President Lis offer
of the premiership, a move by which
the veteran executive hoped to recon
ellie the recaicitrant southerners. WI
was taken to the hospital from his
home during the bombardment of Can
ton by gunboats of DIR. Sun Vat Sen S
navy.