davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
The Reckless Age h, Hazel, Dnro "Are"r.or

had the time she wouldn't have had
the money. Alinc turned TO her i'm
pulsively.
"I'm sorry wasn't here when you
arrived"
"But you never are. I don't expect
that. even though we come home 80
seldom"
Alinc was silent. She did wish Phyl.
lis wouldn't adopt that martyred atti'
tude. 1t was simply maddcning.
"Well. you see ] had fairly good
reason this time" sl,e went on after q
moment. ~ was very busy getting en-.
gagged. Now do you think you can for.
give me?'
"Aiine!" With q little shrek Phyl.
liz slid to the edge Of the couch. "Are
you In earnest? Who is 1t? Heaven
knows you're calm enough about it,
wt'a Charley Tyne" Alinc said very
quietly; but there was little note o.
triumph in her voice. "And why
shouldn't be calm about IT,"
"AIost girls wouldn't be SO calm
about getting engaged. above all to
Charley Tyne" Phyllis returned, no,
envy lcapinS up In her heart.
"A!inr had everything thought ths
older girl suddenly. land with 50 little
effort too. She was as disronrcrtingly
self possessed ns though she became en-
gagged every day in the week: she
WASH even excited about It,
"Arc you in love with him." Phyl'
lis asked ruriously. and Alinc turned
serene eyes upon her sister rs she re-
sponded.
IL Ike him. we're good PALS, but
there no foo.ishrrss between us. Wc'r'
not going ~ rush into marriage either.
! Her word, bold an implied reproof. u
was as though she had said. "lon car
hr uu,,c sure that ] will never do any
Thing foolish, even though you wer,
silly enough to ruin your own lifc.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
when introduced

To N. Editor Of Woman Fo'';
Dear Madain.should EoWig -H,
sbaLe hands with an Older man N"'H
jntroduced or to a wonnn' .,...
should she use that Ior," OF %a,'.'-
,ion when coming for vocal iuHNu"'' '' e.
or c,''I merely say Good evening M, :"
and So?" .o,,sz ro,r -c,.,..
ord,n. patiercc and untrnG sweet """r.
,esy q Wsary'H1E: ,n9uISIIyGEs nnt Is,#Ec Ne In% M "a
nues,ion Tor impertincnt familiarity
& i
She should not Offer her hand .%i,ii, +, the e
nrst case you describe, hH, sn%u,', ,iH... IT.
course grasp the hand OF 'he olheF per-
son II It Is proHerea . .,
Good evening, Mr. ;" and S", =
.rNhcicnt when arriving az S'nd0p f'r
. JASON. 1t would be o"erd?thG 'Nu#'
a little TO walk UP and shake hands each
'', As for your last question, ''rs' "f al
want to thank you tor ",hMh"S such
interested In each person that wr,'e'
to me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Welcome Back to the Column

Dear Cynthia--i would not have writ.
ten after my rebuffs had not one who
is Just Human" asked after me. J
have again met tho laughter OF the
fates. but am becoming a veritable
Pollyanna- I am wearing kid gloves
on my soul. I'm trying to face the
music like a little man. And yet.
recant a little Of my cynicism, for have
ing been through the ftre once more.
ness In the world and. like the quality
Of mercy. It Is not strained.
Just Human. you are one Of those N
don,itable souls who conquer worlds.
Frail in body, vet the spirit. unbroken.
rises triumphant above the Ills Of the
flesh. In the future life you will In
ali probability be assured Of Il place
amcng those brighter ones, who give
their lives with = lest" May l convey
to suffer your physical and mental
railing at fate for my. own petty griev-
ances, but I know and bow before such
on! CYNTCUs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Fur and a Long Panel viii Make Your
FrOck In. to the. Minute

Perhaps you have frock, still in
good condition, which does not look
fashionable because 1t is too short. You
can make it as chic as the newest frock
by trimming it with some fur and by
adding a panel and girdle to lengthen
It. Cut the frock through at the waist.
line and Join the skirt and bodice with
a piece Of lining. Make q wide girdle
Of plated chiffon edged with narrow
fur. Fnsten it over the lining. Cut a
long panel which will hang several
inches below the skirt and trim the
bottom edge with fur. Fasten 1t under
the girdle ut one side.
To make this "new' frock even more
handsoms. edge the heh af The skiPt.
= assl a.a 'A' d'1 ? VIZ 49, sss if.s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
slnaIno Lessons Given

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Pn"":
Dear Madam---I am fifteen years ~
,1e ard aya feet tall. How mitch shOuI
I weigh"
What ran do to grow 'aN'
Is there a conservatory IN Phi'"i' :
phia OF singing, where YOU do not i'2%
money? There's ono ~ il6 [" .'"
street, but they have rot amy v2rh'
teachers: It Is just for irsrhment pay,
ing, so please tell me wh"r" 'n"r" -
one. What can I do to snort w, r4.''
hair 10 make 1t grow ."ng' "PAT.'
You should weigh IT.. If You g
-,,.nt" ri outside exercise and air. play
tns athletic games as much a., YOU car
and eating good whoisso"'% asas, ,,},% t2''' -"
There Ia not a vocal teacher No" a.
the Settlement Music s'noo' nnt u, -
are expecting to hays "nT ,''',,o coon, yNo. w.,
s ,ims NEXT week and ask nbG4, t. -,
rgsh yoar ssm BAR snS ,nSrG"ES IN r5,a 'I .%rdi
day. keep It f,san hsir tonir onH if if i dos w.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
The Woman's Exchange
There Are No Patterns

To The Editor o. Womdn' 3 rrGc.
Tear Madan--Will you pleas" s"nd
pattern for the debutart" dress you hdE"
published In the i.vE&lNG l'i Elic
LEDGER. October 81, 1872. in size IS. and
II you haven't that Size pleas .,"ud 5iz"
smaller or larger. MIS-, T. HI
There are no patterns tor the pictures
which appear on the womans p'E uut
YOU can easily find stamford laii'rn
which Is very much or the sam" order
in tho fashion books that are sold "i
magazine counters. and add IN" IL =
vidual touches yourself to g., III" th'''
YOU are after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

iliro Foster. n member Of the rcry
gay roVnger set. decides to become
engHGcd ~ Ihdrlev TYNE. not because
she torres him. but because they seem
so WcN suited to each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Adventures With Il Purse

IF YOU want to giv" II r'rH Spr'o'il
Gift to some one very special, you'll
he sure 10 find something III the under
things for sale in n very fascinating
shop, Everything you could p"sNl' "
want for yourself or wan, t." buy for
this special person. will ho there. !
saw an envelope chemis" made Of shell
mink crepe de chine, Of very "Srr' ant
quality. Lovely, heavy AMI yet dainty
lace was about the top. and the straps
over the shoulder were two.'on"d rib
hon. Rows of the same ribbon were
in the front, and you'll hc sur" 10 lil"
Il. I know. This was prircd ut 500,
and there are others, some less "Ypcn.
sive.
wanted a new beaded bag and did
rot want to be very cxtrnvagant in
The purchase. and so began keeping my
Adventure eye open. And in a wee
shop, tucked away between two larger
ones, was a selection Of bcnhnh bags.
some for $50. others $50. But
thry arc carefully made and c'qhnratrly
designed and are sold 50 reasonably be.
cause the shop Is just opening
- &1sle.Ws|sS "a "s9Hssiss e VIZ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Information About Merchant
Marine

Dear Cynthia--Plcaso print this to
JET:
10 get the name OF the ship your old
friend Ia on apply to the Sea Service
Bureau. United States Shipping beard.
1873 South Second street. i'hi.ad. ph,a.
II your friend Joined the ship In Phila-
delpha. the chances are he has his rec
ord right In the ONCE. as most Of the
men placed on vessels here get their
positions ut this bureau. II he was
not placed on ship through this Of
flcc, Il can tell you where to apply,
II will be an easy; matter II you know
his address It may take quite while
TO get into communication. as they
do not usually got their mail until they
get back from u cruise. I've been IN
ihe merchant marine myself. and after
arriving from Europe ! received mail
three months old
Mr.. John Draffen is the agent Of the
Sea Service Bureau. -.
Any other information you desire VIII
be given. A. "a y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
What More % You Want7

Dear Cynthia---Thls IL the first time
have written for advice. SO ! hope
you can help me. I am a young girl.
tall. slim. have blask hair (bobbed).
dark eyes and dark complexion. Now.
dear Cynthia, here Is my problem: Are
thero no decent boys left? II no. where
are they? I am quite popular with the
opposite Sex and find many friends
among them for the time being. Still.
as yet, ! have not found a nice young
man I really could care for. Many Of
the young men I have met are. fiirts and
want a girl only for her looks. 40
am considered attractive and = good
sport. I have gained many. friends and
admirers among the masculine sex but
they arc friends and no more. Can
yo,i tell me where could meet some
nice young men? I would also like 70
have the advice Of your readers.
NITA NAI.Df. Cd.
You surely do not want any ono but
tho one. when he comes along. to be
more than "a friend. You seem to be
a very lucky little girl and should be
satisfied with a number Of good friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Wonen abroad

Young native women in Tur key are
sapidly finding a place in the business
VtSrld. Many are now employed In
G1pres and Offices. as translators, inter.
Sseters In banks and in governmental
11psrtments.
Women Of Rumania are confidently
Anneful TINT the new constitution being
isparsd for that country will provide
- equal suffrage.
The British authorities in Honckong
hSVe taken steps to abolish the system
which some 20 900 Chinese girls have
k5oa held In slavery.
ehntjejds 10 common In India, hut
!, ~ eAlef Victims. In one Coz.
- people some years 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Tomorrow--A Modern Engagement

Plugged up skin pores
and sluggish blood circula-
tion are opened doors to
colds, aches and pains from
sudden weather changes.
Collins Baths will put
you in prime condition to
resist attack.
Open all night.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
2l9-25 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Tomorrow-tan Old Newspapers Be
Csed Again for Printing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

sE:.::; - 8: !: 80 ;':;;i; !; ::1a's III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

vTVHE working girl and the girl who
i doesn't have to will never under
stand each other until each one IA will
ing 20 try 70 see with the Others eyes.
The girl who doesn't have to cannot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
HAPPIEST PEOPLE
Inspector Says Textile Workers Are
Prosperous.

South Carolina cotton mill people
are "the happiost and most prosper
Gus of all the people in the state" w.
A. ShcaIy, state supervisor of mill
schools, asserted in a report made to
the state department Of education. He
reported that progress was being made
in the mill schools of Aiken, Green
mood, Spartanburg, Abbcville and Lau-
rens counties, which he has just in
spected.
"All of the schools visited during
ihe past two weeks arc fun Of
children" lie said no one who knows
can truthfully charge that mill chill
drcn will not go to school. The big
problem is to provide enough rooms
and teachers to properly care for them.
Our mill people are the happiest
and most prosperous OF al the people
in the state. Conditions under which
they live have been improved and i'm
proved until they are entirely satisfac-
tory in most cases"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
Kings Mountain Herald, Nov. 2:Th

Kings Mountain Herald, Nov. 2:The
Co., was entered and robbed here We'd
nesday night. Entrance was made by
smashing out one of the big glasses in
one of the front doors. Merchandise
consisting mostly of ladies readyto-
wear and mems shirts was taken to
the amount of about fifteen hundred
dollars. No direct clue has been found
as to the identity of the robbers but
there is strong suspicion that it has
some connection with. the recent auto
mobile theft business going on here.
THE local football team buttcd
noses with the Cowpcns aggregation
at Margracc Park here Friday after
noon. The visitors gained the lead
and kicked the pouch over the pole be-
fore they could be stopped, making
unto themselves a score of seven. They
then changed ends and made power
Sul scuffle until they went out at the
other end of the field, but not over the
pole thus bringing their earnings up to
13. The locals took on new starch and
gave the visitors a drubbing and made
a score of seven. Tt.e visitors be-
came little crratic and began to over
step the rules and when the referee
penal.zcd them for fifteen yards they
buckCd and quit thereby forfciting the
same to Kings MOuntain....-....-As we
write this "Wednesday morning, five
men, Dwight Cogsins, who for about a
month had operated a garage At Mid
day in Kings Mountain, Herman Falls,
one armed young man Of good family
of this town. Clyde Cud. Roy Hanes,
and Ed Hancs, all OF Kings Mountain.
are in jail at Lincolnton and Chief Of
Police Irwin Allen and Policeman Gr2cl
Ware arc on their way to that town
10 appear at a hearing TO be given the
men on charge OF stealing automo-
bilcs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

years old, the oldest male citizen in
Cleveland county took an automobile
ride with Mr.. r. T. Pecler last Sunday,
making a distance OF 80 miles to re-
turn home feeling fine and dandy. Mr.
Pceler carried Mr.. Parker. to Mount
Harmony where there was singing
convention. Mount Harmony was Mr..
Parkers old ncighborhood and he saw
many old friends but his boyhood
playmates We're not there because they
had fallen by the waysidc. He spent
20 years, an ordinary lifetime in the
Mount Harmony community and after
a visit there, came by Shelby, this be-
ing his first trip to the county seat in
20 years. Mr.. Parker's health, is un-
usually good. He works every day.
For the past week o: moro he has been
shucking corn and does very good
days work for man OF his age.----------.
Messrs. E. II. Lutz, A. L. Williams ana
Yates Lutz have purchased the Fall
ston Roller mill at Fallston, purchase
price being $4,000. This is a splendid
mill which does large custom grind
ing in the upper part Of the county
The new owners purchased from Mr.
c. D. Stroup.........,..Dr. c. o. Champion
of Mooresboro died Thursday morning
at o'clock, yielding to long illness
from heart trouble which forced him
to give up active practice several years
ago. DR.. Champion was one of the
best known physicians in tlfe county
and since his retirement has been
greatly missed by the hundreds he
served so faithfully as family physi-
cian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

- England is perhaps treating it's
war veterans better than any country
in Europe" sid Leon Frazier, former
ly of Columbia University, who is
studying the conditions of veterans
abroad preliminary TO making n report
10 Washington, according to n special
cable dispatch from Berlin to the New
Yorl; Herald. France has gone fur
ther, perhaps in the little comforts, -
Mr.. Frazier continued such as allow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
Tuesday, November 7, 1922

many is paying what seems to be enor-
nous sums, but they are in reality
pitifully small. 1t is difficult to tell
which country is doing the most, al
though England is spending the most
money"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

leading physician at W"Xhaw, and
county commissioner elect, will leave
tomorrow for High Point, whore he
will assume the practice Of his deceas-
ed brother, DR.. Hugh ". Mccain, says
the Monroe Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Cleveland Star, (ShcIby), Nov 8: y
brilliant home wedding of notable in
tcrest in North and South Carolina was
that of Miss Marion Elizabeth McCord
and Mrs. Joe +. Nash which was
solcmnized Tuesday October 81, at
the homo of the bride on South Wash
ington street, Rev. w. a. Murray, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church,
officiating. ...-r......... .Enoch Parker, 1Ol
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Lancaster News, Nov. s: Tuesday
night early, fire destroyed the barn
and stables of n Mr. Dostor, jus: be-
low Tradesvillc in Chesterfield county.
Two mules, some cotton and f'ragc
was lost in the blaze. Sheriff Hunter,
accompanied by Jailor Rogers, went
out early Wednesday morning TO in
vestigate the blaze, thinking it w&s il
the Tradcsvillc section, but when he
learned it Was further on, started to
the home of Mr.. Dostcr With the re-
suit that after leaving Tradcsvillc his
Ford car became gCaEle and
mounted an cmDanlimcnt on the road
side, turned over, threw both Occu-
pants of the car out and bruised one
of the sheriffs hands, Mr.. Rogers COM
ing out with wrcnchcd back. 1t has
not been learned how the fire started.
............J. r. Wylie, Rev. w. $. Patter-
son, Crawford Billings, j. L. Robin
son and X. :. Harper compose a fish
ing party It Liberty Hill in the back
waters Of the Watcrce today...........-.Thc
4-yc&r-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clcve-
land Small Of the Antioch section, was
badly burned Sunday morning by the
ignition Of its clothing from q blaze in
the fire place TO the home. The cloth
ing was burned from tho child's back
and the little fellow was badly blister
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

ing veterans to ride for a fourth of
the regular fare and making it ccm-
pulsory to give them seats on trains,
and has solved the unemployment
problem by compelling employers to
give preference TO ex-soldiers. Ger
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Up to September 1G, Montreal
elevators had unloaded 03,SS1, 1926
bushels of grain from lake vessels, and
had at the same time loaded ocean
vessels with SS,S49,9n bushels, accord
ing to records Of the H0rLor Commits
Sioncrs' office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Chester Reporter, Nov. 2: Funeral
services over the remains of Mrs.
Alice McWatters, wife of Mr.. T. J.
McWatters, were held at the home at
the Springstein village at ten O'CLOCK
this morning by DR.. Flournoy Shep-
person, pastor Of Purity Presbyterian
church, after which the body was
taken to Catholic Presbyterian church
graveyard for interment. Mrs. Nc
Waters died in Columbia yesterday.
Mr. John Fennell died last night
at the home OF his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Fennell, on East Lacy street aged
about thirty-five. Mr.. Fennel had
been unwell for years, but bore his
sufferings with fortitude and patience,
and struggled heroically against the
handicap imposed upon him by physI-
cal weakness and infirmity. Funeral
services will be held at the home this
afternoon by Rev. Geo. NJ. Rogers,
pastor of Lowryville Baptist church.
followed by interment in Evergreen
cemetery. He is survived by the fol-
lowing brother and sisters: c. b. Fen
nell and Mrs. Walter Railey of Ches-
ter; and Mrs. Will Mcdowell, of
KnoX's.............Dr. and Mrs. Robert f
Abel have returned from Boston.
where Dr. Abel received his degree
from the American College Of Sur
geOns......-.. Two individuals, giving
their names as Fred Johnson, or Jones,
and Thomas A. Mead are in the coun-
~ Jail on the charge Of delrauding
the telegraph company by using @pu-
rious coins or other conuivances
which they dropped into the slot, in
the booth at the Carolina Inn, and
in this way ran up charges OF $25.25
in long distance messages to Wash
ington. The two claim to he agents
for a publishing house, and pretend to
be taking subscriptions.--.....N News was
received here this mornin~ of the
death Of Mrs. Harvey Green at Gil
mania in Jasper county. The body
will be shipped here for burial and in
tcrment will take place at Evergreen
cemetery. tho hour for the service to
be announced later. Mrs. Green was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry
GLADDEN. and WAS in her twenty
seventh year. She is survived by her
husband and one child. Mrs. Green
had many friends in Chester, where
sincere sympathy is rendered her par
cnts and other loved ones in their be-
nt....-......Mr. John *. Johnston
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Joseph Tomczak, Aged SO Years,
Died Monday Afternoon After
a Long Illness.

Mrs. Joseph Tomczak, aged So years
died Monday evening at the home at
464 South West Main street after an
illness of several months duration from
complication of diseases. She had
been seriously i'll for several days and
death was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Posen, in
1869. She came to America many years
ago and had lived most of her life in
Calumet, Mich. The family moved to
Kenosha two years ago and since that
time she has made many friends here.
Surviving her are her husband, Joseph
Tomczak; three daughters, Mrs. D. A.
Gallafero, Mrs. H. A. Porsson and Mrs.
E. A. Hoss; four sons, Vincent, Mich
ael, Stephen and Frank Tomczak; one
grandchild and one brother, all Of Ke-
nosha, and one sister in Detroit and
another sister in Europe.
The funeral services will be held at
the St. Casimir church Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock with interment follow
ing in the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
WilmOt Would Boost
Tourist Phone Rate
New Era Company Appeals to the
Railroad Commission to Raise
Rates for Transients.

Summer tourists are not welcome to
the telephone company of Wilmot =
not as long as they pay the present
phone rates, anyway.
The Farmers New Era Telephone
company of New Hebron, Ill, which
supplies the little town with phone
service, today applied to the railroad
commission for permission to increase
the rates as far as summer tourists
were concerned.
The company's proposal is to have
minimum yearly charge of nine
months rates for any period under
six months. This would include prac-
tically all of large colony of sum
mer tourists and campers.
If the vacationist spent more than
six months in Wilmot, although not
making his residence there, he would
pay for service for the period for
which he stayed there, plus one-half
of the sum of the regular charge for
that part of the year in which he did
not receive service, according to the
company's proposal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

When Mr.. Fisher came to Kenosha
we had a population of less than
10000; the office stenographer was I'M
known; shortly before that time Mr.
Cavanagh had installed a typewriter
in his, Office, the only one in any law
office in Kenosha, and which was op-
Grated by Mr.. Cavanagh and Mr.. Fish
er alternately.
The legal machinery of the county
at that time consisted of the circuit
and county courts, two justice courts,
twelve active practitioners, and within
the next three years, two additional
members were admitted to practice.
The death of Peter Fisher marks the
passing of all then connected with the
legal business and courts of Kenosha
county, judges, justices, and the en-
tire bar of that period, with the ex-
ception of myself, have all been called
to the court of that supreme tribunal
from whose judgment there is no APP
peal.
| Kenosha county can boast many brill
liant minds among the "old guard" and
Peter Fisher ranks with the bright
est.
Well indeed may it be said of him
in whatever relation of life we con-
slider him, as lawyer, citizen, oil
friend, "The world is better for his
having lived"