davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Floyd A. VanWagoner, for three
years cashier of the Pontiac CONNER
cial and Savings bank, and assistant
cashier year prior to that, announced
his resignation, to take effect April
10. He will become associated with
the Durant corporation, having charge,
with A. l.. Travis, of the Pontiac
office.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Instructions for filing petitions for
the primaries in September have been
mailed to county and local officials by
Secretary Of State Charles ]. Deland
The final data for filing nominating
petitions is August II, his letter says.
Petitions for the initiation of proposed
amendments to the state constitution
must be in the department of state by
July g. The primary this year Is on
Sept II.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Miss Frances Swain has been noti-
fed that she has been awarded a
scholarship in French university
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain, of Ann Arbor, and is a
junior in the University of Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

counting methods for the company, to
the Michigan Public Utilities Commits
sion at the hearing at Lansing on the
companys petition for increased rates
In its exchanges outside of Detroit.
Charles Campau, head of the De-
troit bureau, Michigan department Of
public safety, made known that two
speed boats, armed and manned by
Michigan state troopers, will patrol
Detroit river this summer on the look
out for rum smugglers. They will
supplement the activities of the police
and marine patrols.
Ray Gilbert, rs years old, of Detroit.
and George Lane, 81 years old, Of
Ecorse, were arrested on a truck load
of beer which they had brought to Bay
City. There were go cases in the haul.
Margaret Richards, IL, and Gather
ine Homan, IL, Grand Rapids, were
severely injured when four boys, arm
ed with air rifles and playing they
were "Injuns," fired upon them.
Roy Hartman killed himself In Ionia
by taking poison, when his wife re-
fused to return to live with him. He
drank the poison on the steps of his
former home.
A contract for the erection of a new
100000 Y. w. C. A. building at Kala-
mazoo, has been awarded. The struc-
ture will be ready for occupancy by
next spring.
Mary McKenna, charged with sell
ing liquor illegally, was fined $3.50 In
circuit court at Mt. Clemens. The al
tentative was to serve 80 days in Jail.
Madelyne, 2-year old daughter Of
Ralph Koehler, Of Bay City, Is dead
az the result Of a fall into a tub Of
scalding water.
Federal officers, state police and To-
cal sheriffs, deputies and police off,
GERS swooped down on IL places at
Cheboygan where liquor has alleged
TO have been sold openly for the past
year. And ten men were taken to
Bay City for arraignment in the Uni
ted States court.
Miss Inga Anderson, OF Ironwood,
Mich, narrowly escaped death at Ann
Arbor. when she was overcome by
coal gas in her room. Miss Anderson
was visiting her brother, Arthur, stud
ant In TIE University Of Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Thousands Of wild geese have been
in flight from the south to Lake Erie
the last few days, according to Mon.
roe observers. They are feeding in
the open water. It Is said this year
the geese are making their northern
flight earlier than usual.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

DR.. G. J. Allison, Muskegon city
health officer, was removed from office
by City Manager Ellison during a
stormy meeting of the board Of health
called to discuss the smallpox epi.
demic.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

William G. Chapman, for 80 years
owner and manager Of the Western
Knitting mills at Rochester, has re-
tired. Secretary-Treasurer Dickey of
Chicago, will take charge Of the Roch-
ester plant.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Miss Inga Anderson, OF Ironwood,
Mich. narrowly escaped death at Ann
Arbor. when she was overcome by
coal gas in her room. Miss Anderson
was visiting her brother, Arthur, stud
snt In the University Of Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

There is less unemployment In
Muskegon now than at any time since
the industrial depression began in
1920, according to a statement made
by the city health and welfare depart
ment.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Ray Gilbert, rs years old, of Detroit,
and George Lane, 81 years old, Of
Ecorse, were arrested on truck load
of beer which they had brought to Bay
City. There were 60 cases in the haul
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Edward A. Youe, Al, for several
years a member of theatrical compan'
les, was found dead in his automobile
at the entrance of the Y. M. c. A
building at Grand Rapids, by a po
liceman. An autopsy revealed hear,
trouble caused his death.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

Albert Dunsbee, 18, arrested in Che.
boygan, was returned to Grand Rapids
to answer the charge of larceny OF
$105 from Albert Eastman.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

The Farmers elevator at Alma, was
practically destroyed by fire with a
loss OF about $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Peanuts Can Be Used AAractiOely and
Haze Real Value, Says Mrs. Wilson
II Mixed With Potatoes They Form Nice Croquette, and
When Combined WHh Cheese Result in a Unique Salad

teen minutes let stand for few minutes,
then tut with n sharp knife into
squares. Lift from pan while warm.
Peanut Cake
Place in n mixing bowl
Ttco- thirds cup Of moldSScS,
Three quarters cup of 6rOWn sugar,
One-hdt cup Of shortening,
One cgQ,
One halt teaspoon of salt,
One-hdt cup Of peanut butter.
ono teaspoon Of cinnamon,
Onc-hdT teaspoon of nutmeg.
Cream we'll and then add
Three cups of -four.
Two icret tablespoons baking potcdcr,
Threc- quarters cup of black coffee,
One cup Of finely chopped peanuts.
Beat to a smooth mix and then turn
in we'll creased and hourcd round pan
with tube in the center. and bake for
fifty minutes in n moderate oven. When
cold. ice with water icing.
Peanut and Cheese Salad
Rub one cup Of cottage or not cheese
through a sieve into Il bowl. and add
Onc.hdt cup finely choppCd peanuts,
One teaspoon Of grated onion.
one teaspoon Of SAT-.
One quarter teaspoon Of pCpDCr.
-Four tablespoons Of finely chopped
parsley.
Two tablespoons Of mayonnaisc.
Mix aad mold into balls the Sizc Of
large walnut. Serve in nests Of lettuce
with mavonnaisc dres sing.
Peanut and Cheese Slices
Put one cup of cottage or pot cheese
through tho food chopper. using tne nut
hutter knife. Now add
One cup of finely chopped peanuts.
One hdt teaspoon Of grated onion,
One teaspoon Of salt.
Onc-hdF tcdSpoon Of paprika.
T,ro tablespoons Of finely chopped
parsley.
One-har cup of mayonnaisc.
Mix we'll and thcr rub jclly glasses
lightly with mayonnaise and pack in
the prepared cheese mixture. Set On
the ice to chill. Wher ice cold i can
be slinpcd from the glass, cut in slices
end served on lettuce.
Peanut Fruit Candies
Put through the food chopper
Four ounces Of 1prirots.
One-hdU package Of sccdicSs raisins,
Oue-hdU cup Of coconut,
Tro cups of Shclicd peanuts.
Then add
Trro tablespoons Of honey NJ 8irup.
Work to smooth mass and form in
balls the size of grape and roll in
lOwdcrcd cocoa.
Peanut Brittle
Rub n pan literally with salad oil and
then cover the bottom thickly with
shcllcd peanuts. Now place in a pan
Trco cups Of sugar,
Three. quarters cup Of Sirup,
One tablespoon of salad oil,
One tablespoon Of rincgIr.
Stir 20 dissolve the sugar and bring
t. boil, and cook TO 30 degrees
Fahrcnh"it, using a candy thcrnomctcr
to test the sirup with or until the mix
ture forms hard ball when tried IN
cold water. Then pour ever tie nuts
in tn, prepared pan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

! living is good health; the conseous,..
sof wrong living is poor health. '''''
And we reap not only nccordinv n
! what We SOW; we reap an incrcas.' "
Just as out of one seed sprouts n onsr.
tity. of 3ruit bearing hundreds mors % ~
! seeds. 'e VI
But nature has put the law OF co,.
! ccqucnces on our side. We are mn
dependent, rs the snowflake borne m
the wind. on outer influences. blt on
the consequences we ourselves decrce-~
that by our own sowing we choose 10
reap. y"
That is the beauty Of CONSEQUENCES
they are in our own hands. We bar,
the power through them to shane an,
own lives and the lives of others For
like the seed with it's lr,nt, We rsan
an increase. One wise and good thIns
done results not only In our own con.
tent and happiness. hut is passed alopr
further perhaps than we ever know.
And still more is kindly nature par.
tinl to us humans. For while thu seed
must be planted at particular and
limited Zine or it will not bear fruit
we humans have NIL the time and eyery
time, in every act and every word,
every minute CT the day, to SOW our
consequences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
a Tiny Spark Of Petty Gossip
WM KmdZe Flaming Suspico,
In the Mind of Girl Who Is Willing to Belere the Worst q
Boy With Whom She Is on Friendly Terms

good friends that they are hardly AVA.
separated. W.T.
The next week you see one O, ,,.
and ask her about the other. %
"Oh, I'm not speaking to be,
more" she tells you casually nss n
said something mean about mo >. guy
boy friend and got him away f,a,y my
me-" IRON
HOW could she say anything ma.
IL If they were best friends7
Friendship isn't anything If u ,...
standing up for your friends, wbstbn.tt W.
they be good or bad. e'n1
Taking the first opportunitv % =,
in harmful word about yonr -!
is nothing but rank treachcry and daa sa
nifty. 1 sn'
A girl who is real friend will ,..
think of taking boy away" dts.a t..a
another girl with whom she il ~ nUn ~
innate terms. v" Us
She might like him very much b.. :.
she knew that he was very fond ~ ~. ~
other girl and the other girl was r ms
fond of him she would rather v,s. s
than try to "get him." ''a''
You don't find boys doing this ,,,,
of thing among themselves, and tntaa naoa
never warn a girl against another y -,
or another boy unless there is n v..n ..l
good reason for it. 'uI
When they know that a friend,,,.
Is going to be harmful to a eirI iI'lhup ,h.pp
like they Will break their code of bo@u.! @
and speak about another boy. 'HO'
But 1t Is only In cases of dire no,..
sity and when they know TINT 1ssei. Ss .
not worthy to be friendly with INV ~ IT..
girl. ' "'c'
VET even boy will believe vb.,
i girl tells him petty gossip aSou,
another girl. a0Ou'
There ought to be course in "fri.,a
ship; it's uses and abuses" includsdp =
the curriculum of our public scbooIs u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

hul hlltCltu u lOIlI
disregard for this objection.
The prices are no higher than in n
decent hotel. he reminded her, land
the food is first rate"
And it's so nice in n mans club :"
murmured Virginia.
Paul looked about him spacefully.
Yep, it's pretty nice here was
lucky TO get In. The list is full now.
and there'll not be a ghost of a chance
to be elected TO membership for months
maybe years.
He had just the ttntest bit of pride
as he said it.
Heavens, Paul" chucklcd Virginia,
don't be a Snob."
His eyes lifted.
"a snob? I'm not snob, honey"
But don't you think club life makes
you snob?'
He frownCd.
Don't be foolish" he said. The
food was wonderful Virginia fairly
reyeled in the potatoes an gratin served
in funny little pOttcrics. And the
salad Heavenly,
but it Is eXpcnSive-the dues and
everything she sighed.
The coffee was clear and richly
aromatic. The very silver urn in which
Il came to them breathed opuence and
luxury.
1T is good investment, said Paul.
''It gives a chap a lot of self respect" "
He looked comfortably about the din
ing room. Virginia recognized the big
men of the town there. There was
Waltheim, the president of the Second
National, and Rennie the contractor,
who was making half a million n year
popular report had it; and there was
Glazicr, the big jew"ler and Fried
kamp, the packer and Purley. the sur.
geon.
"And do you know all the members
Paul" she asked timidly.
"Surely, Of course. That's what a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Through a Woman's Eues
BY JEAN NEWTON
Consequences
BY JEAN NEWTON

She mad become "tired of working"
so she married.
And now she asks, "NNhat shall do
break my chains and deprive my child
OF home and father, or continue n
wretched existcnce?"
That is the trouble with so many Of
the letters that come to me from un-
happy or perplexcd girls and women.
This is what l have done-now
what shall I do?'
Dear little gstcr-if you had only,
II all Of you had only. asked me, asked
anybody. asked your own common
sense. what to do before you impulsive-
ly and foolishly got yourselves INTO hot
water and made the bed on which it is
now =, hard to lie!
But through the surge Of sympathy
TINT engulfs me runs an angry pity, n
wild desire to shake you
For looming right straight up be-
fore YOU MI the time were the consc-
Quences--tha consequences thnt follow
as night follows day. that are as in
cXornhle as are all the other laws of
nature.
If The girl who ran away with the
fascinating ne'er- well had thought
of the consequences that were staring
her in the face. she would not now. dis,
iIlusioncd, deserted, with two children,
ask:
"Whnt shall I do?"
If tho frivolous, cxtravagant wife
Ind stopped once to recognize the in
tvitable toll. she would not have pro-
vented her husband from providing for
rainy day, and she would not now,
az n pcnniless widow, nsk
"Shnll I depend upon an unsympa-
thetic son-in law. or 60 TO the poor
houseTs
q Consequences are an integral part of
life, as Of nature. "As ye reap. ye shall
SOW"
The consequence Of planted seed Is
the fruit. The consequence of right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
TTIEY "went together" for a year

TVTIEY went together" for year OF
l. more. and they were almost engaged.
In fact, he already had the ring and
was about to present It when the mis-
understanding happened.
Then one Of her girl friends told her
something" about the boy and said
that she oughtn't to 60 with him any
more.
SO she broke off nll friendship, re
fused to see him, would not answer him
over the telephone and conveniently
didn't look at him when they passed in
the street.
And Just generally made him miser-
able and unhappy.
This is happening all the time.
One girl starts up a friendship with
some boy and another girl comes along
and breaks 1t up by telling her "some- =
thing" about him.
And she believes IL.
Girls don't seem to have any faith
in the boys they make friends Of, even
when the friendship is about to become
something bigger.
One little word of malice against
them Is accepted without question.
THERE seems always to be some
l. suspicion waiting around in their
minds ready to be kindled with the
least little spark Of gossip.
And there Is always some girl or
other who is willing to lower herself to
whisper that little spark.
Girls like this are much less to be
trusted than the boys who suffer from
their smallness.
There may be no truth nt all in the
accusations against the boys, but there
Is no doubt about the petty guilt of the
girls.
How can any real fricndlincss pre-
vail among crowd of girls and boys
In which mean qualities like sus-
picion, jealousy and greedineSs are so
much in evidence?
You hear Of two girls who are sllch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Cleaning silver

To mo Edt'or Of Worrar's Page;
Dear MRdam-Klndly inform me II
cleaning silver the modern way, BY
using alt, soda and aluminium. is In
Jur."IS 20 same, G. z. n.
Thlt method is not in the least harm
ful, although It must not be overused.
II, after you have cleaned silver in this
extremely quick way. you expose the
surface to a magnifylng glass you will
ind II 70 be much less "irritated" than
II Il had been rubbed with q polish
There will not be the same soft luster
to tho silver, however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Please Tell Me
What to DO
They All Like Him
ny CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--I would like TO have
your advice on this problem. l am q
and | am very attractive to the girls
at the dance hall and even In the streets
when I'm walking, because I'm always
smiling and ] have smile for every
one l meet. II happens that about
dance hall to whom / took a liking,
and have been going with her ever
since. Now, the other day I met an.
other girl who took liking to me and
now I'm going with her.
Now, Cynthia, l want you to tell
me II II Is proper for me to continue
on like this or is II just flirting, which? ?
Whatever advice you will give me
Will take, as / know II Is worth while
writing for. ALWAYS SMILING.
A young man of nineteen should have
lots OF friends among the girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

another nearby.
Yes, indeed" said tbn doyooer
with firm nod of her gray heod, YES
indeed. this club means such Iot "a
my husband. He doesn't come here
} very often. but he seems TO take n lot
OF satisfaction in belonging. And the
expense isn't great. And then, too. I
take Let of pleasure in coming in
for luncheon with him once in while
| used to think the club was a luxury.
but, honestly, my husband takes such n
lot Of satisfaction in belonging 70 II
that | know its sheer necessity lIr'I
be Nwfully lonely without It. and ypt he
do"sn spend much tim" here. .
The other woman murmurcd ac.
quiescencC.
Yes. It's that way with my hus.
band"
Paul .i,oke of It that evening.
II suppose the club is pretty cx-
travagant for me. Virginia." he said
thoughtfully. The money it costs me
in y"ar would buy the shoes for Won
and mr-nnd something besides. Per.
haps I'd better give it up
Virginia laughed at tho mournful
tone.
Give it up Why, Paul honey. I
wouldn't dream, of II. I'm proud that
you--that we--belong to the club.
Then you don't think IT'S snob.
bish?"
'Not any more than Silk stockings
or fine linen-Or anything that one NAV
possess to ''at isfy ones >cIf.rcSpect. -
Paul nodded.
"proyidod, Of course" added the
perfect wife, that one can always pay
ones way -
MOnday-The Social WhirI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SARAH d. LOWRIE,S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK


THE other afternoon on the edge of
= the University campus came across
group of little newsboys fighting over
the last cdishon papa "a One Of
them was lame and was defending hims
ser with crutch, which he threw with
great agility at his antagonist, but in
doing so left himself even more defense
less. Perhaps IL was that which made
me intervene as general pacifer.
round myself in the usual plight Of
would. be peacemakers, viz. neither
weicomed by the contestants nor upheld
bY the bystanders.
not only looked ridiculous, but
felt 1t, and | was glad to vanish from
the horizon into street car.
nF COURSE, l know that in family
~ quarrels the way of the pacifier is
even harder than the way Of the trans
fressor-that is when the pcacemakcr
~ third party. l suppose the lawyers
VINO try to persuade their clients TO
make 1t up and cOndone and try again,
instead of bringing suit for divorce. do
get their fees, but not very much graft
ftude. In less legal brawls the man
who sets himself 70 mediate between
two angry fellow beings is lucky IL he
doesn't get black eye or n stray shot
or razor cash. There is something
about the attitude of n self appointed
peacemaker that makes him target
Tor the extra ammunition of both con-
testants.
And this is so we'll known that per-
sons OF experience in life generally
make IL point TO refrain from inter
fering in family quarrels unless the
affair seems about TO end in murder or
sudden death.
A DIsTR A. ACTED lod. of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

In business offices there Is seldom
time for the practice Of social etiquette,
and In the free and easy atmosphere
OF home life, continual insIstencc upon
formal observances may be rather un-
comfortable.
For instance, a man at home reading
writing or smoking, does not jump 10
his feet the moment his sister, his wife
or his daughter enters the room
although he may rise to greet an elder
woman. such as his mother or his aunt
or 10 find comfortable CpL: for her
But II other men are Calh u on him
they stand up when any wo nan Gomez
in, and he rises with them all remain
ing standing until the woman Is seated
or until she leaves the room. This ruI,,
holds good in any social Group Wlrr,,.
II Il man remains seated when d woman
10 standing, he Is merely advert sing his
Ignorance OF the most elementary eti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
A Waist and a Sweater

70 the Editor Of WGmI MS Page;
Dear Madam--Please tell me how
can wash pale pink georgette waist
that is stained blue from perspIratIon
under arms from the lining Of a suit
coat How can l wash or clean white
silk that is used for trimming a black
silk sweater? The white Is getting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

II y 10 get away from
that sort of thing"
II think its fine for
YOU. dear she said.
They paused in the
reception room before
leaving.
Virginia did love
these Saturdays-she
seemed to live in a
bigger world.
And a. she waited
for Paul. who had
stopped to greet fellow
members, she over
nlnrI "a g...,,N 1-.. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
MOnday-RemOrse
4 Nem Recruit

Mrs. Norman der. WhitphOuse
wealthy New York society woman anC
former chairman Of the New YOrl
State Woman Suffrage Party, has EN-
barked In business as manufacture
of leather goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

TNHEY look at the Bpatitude
L Blessed are the peacpmakprs. for
they shall be called the children ot
God And they say: YES. that's
what / would be, These two quar-
refers ought to make it up. Let me be
q child Of God and tell them so -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

club for Virginia.
"Of course. it 8
awfully eXtravagant." ="
she insisted. as the
waiter in English liv-
cry ushered them to a
seat by the window Of
the big dining room.
where members Of the
club were permitted TO
entertain their WON =
enfolk.
Paul affected n lofty