davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
MOnday.-How Did Man Learn tt
Conquer the Animals?
Handkerchief Retainer

+ How many Of us complain Of the loss
a. our very best handkerrhicfS: Tho
lanndry man invariably elects TO with
hold our choicest lace squares. An OK =
cellent way TO be sure of their return
70 20 baste the hanklrs on long tape,
two together, 10 so desired. Df course
they will be returned unironcd, but whU
would not be willing 10 press them out
rather than run the risk Of never seeing
your most valued keIchiefs;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
The Woman's EXCHANGE
Ask at Your Church

To the Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madam am twelve years old
in good health and a Catholic. ] wouH
like to Join the Camp Fire Girls. WouiA
you kindly print tho place to cali Or
phone to join? MARY JANE.
Ask the rector of your church where
you can join. as the Camp Fire Girls
are largely connected with the churcheI
and / cannot find out here whether therc
IL branch in Gloucester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Antoinette Donnelly's
4duice on Beauty

RITA-The cruptions you describe
are often due to lack Of surface circu :
lation. The best remedy for this is n
cold bath in the morning. If YOU can :
not stand the cold plunge. YOU would
do lot toward remedy!ng this rough +.
ness By letting cold water run over the
affected part after Il warm bath. Then
rub vigorously with n Turkish towel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
THAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Dccic

When boy ls permitted to eat hastily
and noiSIly ut the home table, when he
talks with food in his mouth, uses q
knife or "A spoon in place CT fork, or
kops gravy up with bread held in greasy
fingers, H% the young hopeful in the ii.
lustratiOm Is doing, how can il b. ex-
pcctcd that he will have better manners
when lie - invited to friends house,
or when he grows up with all these dis
agreeable table manners firmly fixed?
Boys and girls should be taught TO
observe Cleanly and ungreedy table man
ners at every meal, There are dainty
ways Of doing verythlng--evcn OF
"Hopplng-rp' the gravy which all young
stcrA enjoy. The bread should be
broken. small portion at tirne. into
the gravy On the plate. and then it il
easy to take up the moistened bread
with the fork held In the right hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
A Remedy for Fleas

To the Editor OF Wonidn's Page:
Dear Madam---Could you possibly tell
me how to get ria of tieas? Tho cellar
Is full of them, and fear / have some
upstairs and down. l have used in.
sect powder. but it seems to do no
good. Could you kindly help me in
any way? have n little kitten. Does
that draw them? I have sprayed lysol
around also.
a CONSTANT READER.
First, you should wash the floors with
strong sCapsuds. thoroughly cleaning
out the cracks of the boards. Then
sprinkle the carpets and rugs with
alum. either powdered or in n solution
Wash the kitten with n solution Of two
tablespoons of creCln to one quart OF
water. Beat often the rug or cushion
that It sleeps on, hanging 1t in the sun,
Beauty Questions
To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--I have tried the use
Of a great many powders, but find that
they all make my nose appear scaly.
ing the powder, but It still makes 1t
look the same. ! use all the expen-
sive powders. Is there anything | can
use to prevent this scaly appearance
/ wish to reduce and lose about ten
pounds. How can I accomplish this?
"a DAILY READER"
Do not use vanishing cream on a
dry skin, as 1t Is made largely Of soap
and will make the skin drier. Rub a
good cold cream on your nose before
applying the powder.
Dieting and plenty of exercise will
help you to reduce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
The Largest Tree

Will. n trunk six feet in diameter
a. the bayc and It SnIcnd # branches
revering approx imalclf 5000 square
fret, cherry tree in the Hood River
district of Oregon is believed TO be the
lhresst tree Of it's kind in the world,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Please Tell Me What to Do BY crSru,.

letters TO Cynthid'S column must be
icriitcn on Que side OF The paper only.
cud must be SIgHsd nth the ,rritcr's
hGmc Grd address, Tho name tciv not
be puLIShcd u the rrritcr docs not wiSh
II. TnSrucd letters aud letters tcr!tten
on both s.d"s Of the paper tciN not BE-
0nrtC'rCd. NritpS WhO 1CiSh personal
wiN pt,dS" tool; th"rr. ca personal letters
are On'y tC,itter Whem absolutely ncCeS-
Sdry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
LITTLE GIRL.
Would Have lonesome Club

Dear t%atma--i viii he twenty five
years Old the first day Of September and
on that day | win have been resi-
dent of Philadelphia just seven mon hs.
having come from small Southt RI
town to ia ke up IA new position In q
big city. And today / am as much q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

ENELfN-l cannot tell you any
thing TO make the nails grow. Nut
| can tell you how to keep them from
breaking off when using the machine
Naturally. YOU cannot wear them loo
long. Dip the nails in warm, sweet
almond oil or olive oil and allow thcm
to remain couple Of minutes every
night. Or just apply little cold
cream under them at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
A Sad Little Story

Dear cynthia -, May I please len len
there was little girl who had
all the faith and trust in human
nature In the world. Perhaps she was
somewhat of ltttlr Puritan. However,
whenever she dis used this faith she
was always told she had only met one
kind OF men tthe EoCdy-goody kind
She had only gone out with them after
she had known them for some time and
her parents had become acquainted with
them. She waN, therefore, very anxious
10 see whether she was right or wrong
50 when II" first opportunity came along
she graSp"d il II was some one she
met in business, and the second time
he called she accepted a dinner engage
,nent He was lust as nice and proper
aa could be Sne then accepted his
invitation for an automobile ride. Then
thingE started to happen. AFTER tRcE
had ridden for II Nttle while he started
with putting his arm about her. She
demonstrated, but he would not with
draw It. Then started a series Of ter
was shocked, hurt, hunilatcd and de-
nauded he take her home Immediately.
He did so, and he behaved fairly well
thc rest Of The way. His "nly excuse
was he could not help himself.
Being only nineteen, she was sttll un-
satisfied and believed that after she
had shown him how much she hated
that sor, Of thrg h" would nor attempt
it again, and then 1t was sort Of an
adventure, 50 she accepted another en-
gagemrnt to ridr. This time he was
NO better than the first. In fact he lost
his head entirely though later on he
Little girls faith in mon is surely
shaken. She had always dreamed OF
some day nffcring her lips to the one
man, unsullied and heart pure: That
dream Is ended now, and she is thor
nuvhly ashamed Of herself, and her inn
d II . q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Would Eiope

Dear Cynthia--I am young man OF
twenty-five years and have been going
with II girl two years my junior for
two years. My people are very much
against this on account Of a difference
In religion l love this girl and cannot
give her up. She cares for me also,
and we have become engaged secretly.
My parents threaten to d!sOwn me IL
marry her. ! have tried to forget her,
but | can't have a good position,
and am in a position to marry this girl
and make her happy. We have both de-
ctded TO clopc as We are OF age.
Cynthia, we lOv" each other. and
cant give each other up Don't you
think my parents are selfish for stand
ing IN my way" They say mixed mar
riages never turn out happy.
BROKEN HEARTED.
You are both Of age and free to
follow your hearts but be very sure
of what you are doing. Mixed mar
riages are seldom happy. and estrange-
ment from ones family is always hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

FlFTEEN-No, my dear. woulI
not send You any reducing diets A.
fifteen you need more food and ar mora
frequent intervals than II grown woman
because you must supply the mn
tcrial for the growing process nctivo
In you and keep up the heat of your
body with carbohydrates aud fats. The
diets are for your mother and her
generation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
NIOnday-Thc Serpcnt's Tolls
Adventures With a Purse

CIRDLES Of every description are
" displayed in the shops, and when
on q hunt for them it is difficult to
find the prctticst. I've been wanting
something n bit different to wear with
a white silk sports suit and have poked
an inQuisitive nos" into all places SELL
ing girdlos. And | really found somo-
thing ] had not seen before. Girdlcs
made Of pearl. Small rings fastened
one to the other in lunches Of perhaps
six and then joined to another set by a
fiat piece of the pearl. perhaps an inch
long. Lovely. lustrous shcll-likc. 1t
was priced at $3.50.
At first it looked like n rainbow. but
II was in reality n collection of sill,
ties to be worn with the Peter Pan
blouses and dresses. \ flaming scarlet.
corn flower blue, golden yellow, not mere
colors but such fascinating shades as
to make one want to gather the entire
display in ones arms and say TO The
girl wrap EN- all up" They are fifty
cents and an excellent quality silk.
For names Of shops address WOman's Paps
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF and ),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

ELEANOR--Thcrr is reason for
dandruf. Invariably it is carclessncss
about brushing and Shnmpoong. Few
people who use the hair brush regu-
larry every night for Il few minutes
and VIII" wash the hair ut intervals Of
two weeks, say, are 50 troubled
brushing maSSages the scalp. sets the
blood III circulation and distributes the
oil throughout the hair. Uownvnr
have n it'll" pamphlet on care of rho
hair | think you should have. In IL
is formula for dnndruff. in case yours
is an exaggerated trouble and needs
extra care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

A. S.--A girl eighteen. five feet in
height. should weigh about 115, You
are not overweight, for one must allow
three or four pounds either way in
thcS" standard measurements for dif.
f"r"nccS IN weight of bones. have
rXercisrS i.r reducing, the bust, which
me s. O. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

For names Of shops address Woman's Page
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main IGt,i
between the hours OF D and )
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Elaborate Plans for
Masonic Assn. Meet

There is no doubt the twelfth an
Enuhl convention Of the Northeastern
Colorado Masonic association, to be
held hers next Thursday, will be the
most elaborate occasion ever taking
place in this county. At the coph-
Gil meeting Monday evening the keys
to the town were turned over to the
local committees having the prepar-
edness Of the meeting in charge.
The association is composed OF
eight lodges Sterling, Fort Morgan.
Julesburg, Wray, Akron, Holyoke.
Brush and Yuma. Plans are being
perfected for the entertaining of sew
eral hundred Masons. Festivities
will begin at p. m. in the county
high school auditorium and there will
be something stirring every minute
from that hour until early Friday.
The meeting is Masonic affair in
the fullest sense. This includes the
ball game and all other events.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
VIII EXHIBIT At
Colo. State Fair

Phillips county will have an ex.
hibit at the Colorado State fair, to be
held at Pueblo, September 25 to 80,
according to plans laid Monday. ].
l. Beaman, manager Of the state
fair since 1910. and Judge Wyatt
Boyer Of Burlington, treasurer Of the
state fair commission. were here
Monday and conferred with the
county commissioners. then in ses-
sion, who agreed to aid and encour-
age, an exhibit from this county.
This is the first year the state
fair association has given any atten-
ltion to the eastern part of the state.
The wonderful crops raised In this
and other counties similarly situat-
ed has caused the fair management
to, reach out and ask for cooperation.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Bdnk Aiding Farmers
IA Cattle Industry

The First National bank through
G. p. Peterson, cashier, and his
brother. John Peterson. offs Denver.
head Of the Colorado Live st6ck Com
mission, is helping Phillips county
farmers to again get a start IN the
cattle industry. The southern part
Of the county is especially we'll adapt
ed to. stoek-raising. but conditions Of
the past few years had caused this
important feature of Phillips county
prosperity to need reviving, which is
now being done through the aid of
Peterson brothers and the First Ma
tional bank. - .sls .
Two carloads-1Os head-of Here.
ford yearling heifers arrived Friday
night. They were bought by w. S.
Bradford, living twenty miles south
east of town. Another carload ar
rived Tuesday. 1t is expected that
500 head more will be received next
week.
1t Is expected that several thou
sand head CT. cattle will be shipped
into the county during the summer,
1t is fortunate for the farmers that
the First National is in position and
condition to aid them in this import
ant industry. It means additional
prosperity to the whole county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Requests Weeds Be Cut

w. D. Kelsey appointed himself =
committee of one and appeared be-
fore the city council Monday even
ing and requested Of the board that
the weeds about town be cut. say
ing there were places where pedes-
'trians had to go single-file ON account
of the weeds 30 overlapping the
walks. He said tourists were pass-
ing through town from all parts OF
the country every day. over the two
national highways, and that the
weeds should be cut for the good
name OF the town, as well as from
a health standpoint
Then several hundred visiting Ma
sons will be here next Thursday, and
It was agreed the town should be
brushed up for their benefit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Still Livins

We are not boasting Just remark
ins-that II Is now ten days since
any mishap has befallen US. We
will keep near shore until after next
ruesday-June is-whIch II our
birthday. for fear We might go down
for more than the count.
We have often wondered why we
were bora on the lsth-or why q,
all. for that matter, when thinkins
OF some OF the things happening tc
us lately. Had we arrived In this
world on the 12th or 18th we nigh,
have sldestepped lot OF bumps we
have fallen heir 70.
But why worry The thorns wc
get with the roses make the rosei
that much sweetcr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Old Superstition Of Lifeiand Death

w7iNoNA. MiNN.--The bodies Of
nv Miss Frances Bloch aud her
G brother Joseph nre likely - RI
pose forever undIsturbed In ihcir cof.
fins In hillside graves. side by ddc. In
81. Mnry's Catholic cemetery here, with
public curiosity satisfied.
Afrer inspecting the body, Chief Of
Police n. G. ltiehsu announced that
the story told by Thomas Bloch. sixty-
nine. her fnthcr. . former member oe
the local police force. thnt he had not
INITIATED the bodies of his children.
when he and neighbor. Thomas
kohus. opened the graves wns correct.
The action OF the authorities was 70
determine tho reliability Of persistent
rumors that Bloch hnd exhunied and
decnpItatcd the body of his daughter.
In sircrstltIous belief that by 10 do
Ing he could end series Of deaths
which had taken 4wny four Of his cons.
Bloch said he wns made almost firm.
tic by the dcnth NJ four sons since
the death Of his daughter Ave ycnrs
ngo. and by the illness Of his ilfth and
only surviving son. Prank.
Driven 10 desperation, he snId. he
acted on the repeated suggestion Of
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Peddlers N 1T Pay
License or Move

Complaint was made at the ooun-
Gil meeting Monday evening that
peddlers were selling goods in town
without taking out a license, which
is violation of the ordinances. It
was reported that two peddlers had
been selling brushes here for some
time, and It was agreed that the
marshal should see that they either
pay a license or leave town.
The council took the position that
it was not just to the local mer-
chants, who pay taxes and otherwise
contribute toward the upkeep- off the
town, to let people come in here, who
pay no taxes anywhere, and compete
with the home merchants.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Business Change

9. Z. lngaisbe & Son on Monday
Bought the Holyoke bakery Of H.. S
Robinson, taking immediate posses
sion. Mr.. Robinson. who has con
Quoted the bakery the past two years
expects to leave town.
[ Maynard Ingalsbe has been an en-
ploye Of the bakery for. more thar
= year. and is an experienced baker
He will manage the business. His
sister, Miss Leona Ingalsbe. will
assist in the retail department. 4
first-class baker arrived from Don
yer yesterday to assist in the bust
ness.
When the new front is completed
Ingalsbe G Son will have modefr
business place. and should do
splendid business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Pedestrian Still Holds Right Of Way

THE persistence with which motor
lists keep on trying to beat trains to
crossings" says B. e. Mead, distribu-
tor Of Case cars in Denver. makes
one wonder whether the Safety First
movement is like Goldberg's cartoons
the ones that don't mean anything
Having resisted the temptation to
share the space at the crossing With
railroad train. the driver Of q car
has thousands OF temptations to take
chances with human beings who are
simply pedestrians going about their
respective occupations. It must be
remembered that the pedestrian %
the highway has greater rlshts thAn
the notorists. Il Il popular a err;
tbs nDlIoN- Vho es<a In zllnzNtx 4
to assume that he ought not - b
where he is. but the fact Il. accord,
ing to the United States supreme
court. the pedestrian has the 1rqe
right. and no amount Of traihc r1les
and ordinances can effect that Ffshf.
Most pedestrians show general
desire to prolong their existance and
are fairly sensible when II comes to
keeping out OF the way OF motor traf-
&c. But they have destinations to
reach as well as the motorist and
should have fair chance when their
paths happen to lie along or across a
highway or street. The driver who
takes chance with human life is
making bid for damage suits and
perhaps Imprisonment.
mo man can blame driver for
wanting to take In the landscape. But
the driver who takes in the grand.
eur OF the scenery at the expense OF
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Hard Shedding

J. o. Goodwin. manager OF the
Western Newspaper Union of Denver.
accompanied by Mrs. Goodwin. spent
Thursday night In town. They were
on a vacation trip to relatives near
Lincoln, and for some time before
leaving home had planned to travel
In the family carrya!l over Americas s
Main street.-the Lincoln highway.
This season northeastern Colorado
and western Nebraska have been
blessed with an unusual amount OF
molstcre-wc have no reference To
noonshIne. Up near Crook, Nebras.
ka. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin struck u
stretch Of new road which appeared
.bottoniless. The family boat settled
Down and refused 10 DO more than
make big noise. Joe used numer-
Gus words and phrases found In the
0roat Book. his remarks having a
blue fame accompaniment. Three
times u farmer pulled them out
Ffnauy. Mr.. GOODWIN decided 10
Try tho Detroit. Lirccla and Denver
highway. so returned to Julesburg
and came down 60 Holyoka on the
g. P. q. routs. z friday morning he
came to The Hsrsld once 10 get us
10 cash check but all We could do
was Identity him ut the bank. While
pe was In q PLEASANT frame OF mind.
No Btill had mud up bis back and IN
speaking OF the had roads relieved
ths pressure considerably by giving
vent TO occasional cuss words We
raised the question that one might
expect trouble when going to a town
named Crook. but having spent many
years In the homo state OF tn, former
hoy orator OF the Platte VIZ got no
"rise" out OF him.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
"Paf'' Gets Flag Blame

You have heard about dirty Irish
tricks" Well. be they as they may,
we believe this is worse. Last week
we raised the question Of the posi-
tion Of the nag over the Phillips
County State bank on Decoration
day.
W. s. johnson being out Of town
il was mp to Forrest Tilton and Art
Butterfeld to explain why the nag
was at full mast. Here is where III,
mean trick comes in. The boys de-
clare that Virgil Patrick put the nag
up. and he can't defend himself. be-
ing away ON . wedding trip.
1t u not known II Pat" put Tia
DAG - IN @.na6t 4. eeaobtatioa. q
his approaching marriage or II Ab.
sentmindedly he forgot the staff po.
sition Il should occupy on Decoration
day.
We told Custodian Mike Galligar
that he should consult Bill johnson
about how to place nag on Decora'
tion day. Nike retorted. bill can't
tell me anything abut putting up
hags. ! put up too many at Fort
Riley to not know what am doing
During the arguments brought out
by The Heralds article last week II
developed that the proper flag OBJ
servance OF Decoration day Is. to hoist
1t to full mast in the morning. but
Immediately lower It to half mast. in
which position It should remain until
noon, then hoist It to full mast and
let Il so remain until sundown. when
1t should be taken In.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Nayrosv Escape

About II .. m. Monday. as Mrs.
David Clarkson was slowly driving
west on Denver avenue, Dick Sholes
was crossing the street. the two col
liding. As the car had no bumper
on. when It struck him. he grabbed
hold Of the hood and hung on until
the car was stopped. thus prevent.
Ing going underneath. which might
have caused serious injury. As 1t
was he was unharmed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Council Meeting

The town board met Monday even.
ing, with all members present except
Aldermen Colver and Harris.
A request for a new sidewalk in
the southeast part Of town was re-
ferred to the street committee.
Asher Hester was granted a per
NIT to erect an iron-coverad garage
in the rear Of his store.
The Masons were given permission
to decorate the business sectiun for
the association. meeting June Is.
\ Bonds Of Harry Foster. light and
water superintendent. and c, r,
Peter. police judge, were approved
1t was decided that the marshal
should get busy and collect dog and
poll tax.
A petition requesting stock wat.
ering trough was referred to the
street committee. with power to act
The clerk was instructed to look
after the trees in south park.
The owner Of the south pool hall
property will be requested to repair
tie walk In front OF same,
l.. N. White was granted permis'
sion 10 erect new brick fronts ia
front OF the bakery and adjoining
builains sast
The marshal was instructed tc
=" duSs take out iicsase.
or quit business.