davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Things You'll Love TO Make
One D,eee .Meelloe

this becoming ONE PIECE NEG
t0EE is very easy 10 make. After you
ave decided how lorg you want Il To
-, cut the material about five inches
niger than twice the front length. Fold
1to halves crosswlge. ('rhe dotted line
2 diagram A indicates the fold.) Cut
alt the shaded part for the neck Abou,
even inches down from the fold, cut In
. much az YOU can, allowing enough
'u,lness across the bust Cut Off small
sorrsts as indicated by the shaded parts
~ tfe diagram. Gather the two sides
from the cut 10 the bottom OF the front.
oi,f these ends 20 wide ribbon or bands
tfsthr lnaterias Close at the back NItn
nsfs, OF 40 "A d sash. Bind tho eIgea
sfitl rlhhor u ten n ga: little iowsr
each saouls3r. ana you have most
<nsrsnhg ONE PIECE NEGtIGHE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
90 and See Her

DeaI Cynthia--Some t!mo ago kept
company With a Young girl and We
loved each other until - fsw months
RRo, when another young man came
into her life. and she to'd mo not 70
come 70 SEQ her ony mora. She did
not tell mo that she liked this ou,er
fellow tout knew Il ell the tt,re), 50
did not 20 10 see her again and
haven't seen her now for about three
months. Now ! hear that sha Is sick
with consumption and that sGs Is TO
be sent 20 n hospital next week.
would like TO know II Il would be proper
for me TO 20 to visit her at her home
and at the hospital and what can take
to her to cheer her up. Deer Cynthia,
! love her still, even though she has
turned me down for another. have
known her from a baby and her parents
know me we'll and her parents like rue
very much. The young man she
turned me down for was not allowed
into her homo; she always met him
outside. and I know he will not visit
or send her anything. Will you please
tell me as soon as you possibly can
II shall go to see her and what to
take her? SOLDIER BOY.
Yes, 20 and see her and send her
some flowers or some fruit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

10 be nice and pleas
ant and-----'
"But, truly, dear,
he can really sing bet
ter than that, can't
hep
"oh, that's mot
singing. He doesn't
pretend It is. Paul can
really sing very nicely
when he wants TO.
This we'll. this Is
merely the soul eI-
preston Of content, |
s,,nposo vou'd call il. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Carol Rotkbourac. after huvtHH
refused Nick Tracy ticicc. changes
Arr mind vien she hears Of HE IN
fctadtior for Da;sy CdstIrton, Of
"Tke jolly Rcrelcrs. HoUCus-.
she docs not Iorc him. aud after
~arriGpc she frds pretc-sc harder
than she had Anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Read Your Character
BIZ Dioby Phillips
Tho Hand Of Ideals

sorao people virtually live on ideals.
Others never let ideals bother them
very much. They're interested only In
concrete results, and moro in success
than in the manner In which II is ac-
complished.
There ore several ways of telling
vbsthsr the individual has the char
ae.er.stic or mental tendency toward
ideaILs:n that Is. a rigid code Of right
and yTonS, By which he determines his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

girl may want to zee other bows nov
and then, none OF them will 20 ns.,
her because she is practically engageS"
to him"
1t makes no difference how m.,,
times both of them deny that they ar.
anything but very good friends, "tSs
voice Of the people" has thep, .n-e,oo ,o'
ticaily ongaged," and that ends n
The only thing that anybody is mn.
certain about Is when" When ,,jl
they announce It? When win they /. h.
married?
an, IT'S good fun to spring a SIR.
~ prise on sossips like that! Nt
It's pleasure to see them gssp. ana
hear them exclaim. =,
And how fortunate it is when N.
story ends rs this one did--with bo,A
tho boy and the girl In love with som.
one else.
Too often one OF them does xuss,
from the talk that has made them s'prac.
tically engaged" and, even though heart
whole, must face sympathy, pity, ros
Zip and ridicule. &.
Oh, gossip is cruel, cruel and unjust
And, unfortunately, there is no wa,
of segregating gossipers: for we ali
rather enjoy our bit Of talk about ''d,S
you hear?" and "do you know7" and
Hoh, yes, indeed, they were practically
engaged "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Men have become accustomed to the
cooperation Of wonsan and girls in the
business world, and there manners are
OF necessity, not 10 formal az IN tha
social world. But the fact that women
are helping the wheels Of mercial
machinery 90 around Ehould not lessen
manly mons consideration for them
Every ons grows used 10 the s!sft
OF mon sitting down comfortably In pun,
lie conyoyances while women are hang.
ing to straps, but II IL hard 10 taSe
more active discourtesy for granted as
Tor instance, when man pusIe1 past .
woman eno takes q vacant scat iowa rd
which she Is heading. Another exhibit
ton OF gross rudeness Is when men. In
etead OF standing aside until won,er
have entered. brutaliy thrust them aside
and shove their way into the car. Ciour
tesy aside, tho American IDEAL OF hu.
nanlty does not favor tho Prussian
manners ot . man who forse( Nor him.
tireS women. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Adventures With
a Purse
r WONDER whether you would be

NOSDEH Wnethef you Woutu uc
l. interested in the combs ] ran across
today. They are quite large, with
fared carved tops. The backs are white,
and the front Of the comb is black.
But the white Of the back just outlines
the black. so that the result Is quito
an unusual looking comb for the woman
who likes a hair ornament. They are
very reasonably priced. too, ranging
from 81 % to So. feel quite sure that
some Of the Adventure readers will want
to look at them.
Then there are the bar pins, sterling
silver, with tiny petals Of gold Italian
leaf work. and set with clear stones Of
the colors of amethysts or topaz. There
is that about these pins that sets them
apart from the ordinary bar pin, and
stamps them as being made for the
woman OF discriminating taste. They
have been repriced TO SS.50-or is It
$7.50?-and will sell well. am sure,
for one would look 50 we'll against the
contrast Of a dark tailored frock.
Editor or. phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of 8 and 8. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

THREE LAUGH MAKERS
Sevoll Ford. Ring W. Lerdner and Edgar
Whit.-havo contributed three good yarns
for Magazine Section Of next Sundays Public
Ledger. Don't fail to read them.-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Paul and Virginia
Greeting The Day
BY HELENA HoYT GRANT

TT WAS the morning after Elizabeth
! 0ray--yirginia's dearest chum Of
old school days-had come 70 visit over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Because They We're Seen Together
They Were "Practicaly Engaged
The Cospers Wcre Surprised and Shocked When the 30,
Fell in Lope With Another Girl and the Girl
Found Another Boy

They had the boy on his honor to be-
come engaged to Elsie, whether he
wanted to or not.
But there are plenty of friendships
like this that 20 on and on just be-
cause n boy and girl have known each
other always. like to dance together. or
sing together or skate together, or Just
talk when they want 10 and not when
they don't.
OFTEN they 30 no further than this,
~ both the boy and the girl marry
fomcbody entirely new in their lives,
and never regret each other.
But popular opinion must have them
engaged or practically engaged as
soon as they are seen together at three
parties.
It makes no difference how much the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

the week end.
Elizabeth. claiming
the privileges OF In
timacy Of long stand
ing, had insisted on
coming into { h @
Kitchen the moment
she heard Virginia
astir.
II want to hclp,"
she said naivcly.
Virginia smiled.
stNs -. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Elizabeth stiHed a glgslc,
"I'm always glad when he starts OF
the day that way. IT means he's going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
YeNsrday's Answers

The Dowager- Queen Alexandra
established the first model dairy
farm In England,
, Two iron washtubs that stand ne
h,ab as the ordinary kitchen
table can be converted into a
tsbie BY means OF placing q re-
movable porcelain top on them.
3 When a girl is clever at knitting,
sonoe clever looking and distinc-
five articles to wear with 8 sport
su;t that she can make for her
self out ot fuzzy tan wool are a
hat and scarf, with q pair OF
gauntlet gloves that nstah them.
, For boy thirty nine inches tall,
- a75 rounds is the correct weight |;
for q girl OF the same height,
3e.B pounds. .
Z A quaint dresa in combination Of
~ materials and in style, for tho
grl OF fourteen, IL made OF vivid
orange linen, and white linen
the former serving as the skirt
With side pieces that reach up
over the white waist; there are
orange collar and cuffs, and o
black patent leather belt.
r Tho latest fan Is made OF rowF
" of scalloped leather, with buncheF
OF red berries tucked into several
q. u'aceS. 70 that 1t looks like a Eay
little tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
The Question Corner
ToIay's Inquiries

!. What time saving Invention Tor
the talking machine 10 now
undergoing. the mp ct tins
touches?
Q. After using steel WOOL, nov
should It be put away so that Il
viii not rust with the water that
a How large should dinner napStna
he TO be entirely correct?
A If boy is found to be forty
inches tall when he is measured;
What should his weight DO, and
what should be the weight OF
girl the same height?
Z nssrribe a striking hat OF black
- and white which gives the effect
of being rough straw although 1t
is perfectly seasonable.
q What two colors are largely tax
- Ing the place Of tho popular
black2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Tomcrrow-The Imaginative "r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

yor nans. Of shop, address Woman.s raas
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 16Ol
between the hours Of 8 and 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
CHEER POPS DECIDE ON
gNIEoRMs 10 RE WORN

l. y y HlHH d Iii
Miss Frances Victor was Hostess
to the membe rs ofithe Cheer Pops
Club at her home on Fourth street
last evening. A decision on club
Uniform was reached at this time
Expenses for. the recent football.
party were itemfZed as q part of
the business.
The decision made in regard to
the. club uniform was to the effect
that knickers and socks will be
worn by the members at every
game. The captains OF the Cheer
Pops basketball team will wear
red socks, while the members OF
the team will wear blue and white
socks. The uniforms will be worn
at school this afternoon, but the
girls will not wear the knickers
today.
At the close Of last evenings
meeting refreshments Of lollypcps,
pop corn and apples were served
the members. Those present were
Bernice Arnett, Jane Anawalt,
Virginia Fletcher. Irene Snider,
Catherine Yost, Frances Victor
Sarah Knight, Amelia Pollock:
Louise Russo. Helen Michie and
Nell Lawson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
NOT
AGREEBIQNMA.NI
AUTHORIZATION! ]! |. ..!I!
Louisiana Governor Declares
Prohibition Almost Farce
!. --:KIan Defended.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
va, Dec: Estate executives
attending the fourteenth annual
conference Of governors here turn.
ed from their conference discus.
slops today to an inspection Of coal
mines near Beckley, after engag:
ing at midnight in the first furry
of debate which has marked the
sessions. z
Prohibition and the Ku K1ux
Khan were the two questions
which brought a clash OF views
when the meeting was thrown open
to debate shortly before midnight
after an address by Governor OF.
colt, Of Oregon, In which he assail.
ed the Khan as. a menace.
Governor Morrison OF North
Carolina, taking the floor, declaF-
ed he opposed introduction into
fthe conference OF either the Khan
! or, prohibition question, which pre-,
Ftously had been brought up by
Governor Parker Of Louisiana in
an address Ia which he declared
prohibition was almost a farce AMI
that the Khan should be curbed by
federal Legislation i AS two of the
''touchiest" questions before the
country, Governor Morrison sail:
he oppossSi their consideration at
a conference which he, belinv.fl
should be devoted to an exchange
Of ideas ION the administrative
duties of governors. sf
Particularly did he object, Mr..
Morrison said, to Governor Park,
er's proposal that the conference
adopt resolutions on these ques-
tions, or any resolutions looking
toward uniform legislation Of a po-
lice character. At this point Gov
ernor Spool OF Pennsylvania In.
. y i Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

ton, Chic. and Beaver Falls. Pa.
He told Of the upllft wosk o: the
Salvation Army and how in faan3
cases 4 had refoftnen tAnso VINO
were generally cnnsinpfen hcpeIess.
Among the activities % :hc amy
in this country. he contthued as
the following Inaustf Ia homes for
men industrial HON e. for women;
maternity hoE1eA rescue homes;
eyeu.tide homes, homes for chill
dren, prison up.llft work and oth.
ers.
In passing Captain Carr paid d
tribute to former Ensign John
oBeirne and his parents for the In.
;stitution Of nursery In :Fairmonl,
which he said filled Q great need In
this community. He pointed out
how receiving the children meant
stopping disasters In later life: The
children are trained to clean man.
hood and womanhood.
Before, he closed his address, Cap.
tain Carr told OF the great need IN
Fatrmont for Q home to take care
Of aged sick. He related a recent
case here. where ali doors were
closed to this sick old man OF SO
years, deserted by his, own flesh
and blood, and permitted to live in
want and under conditions OF star.
walton and mal-nltrition, except
one, and that was the Salvation
Army headquarters. In an impos.
erished and dying condition this
poor old man was tenderly cared
for by the Salvationists.. but he
expired some weeks afterwards.
Captain Carr told in detail Of a
number OF casesfof neglected, sick
~ and abused children.
John o'Belrne, formerly ensign
In the Salvation Army, who is now
engaged in conducting a towelSser
vice, was called upon to make, a
few remarks. He said that he stu
retained his interest in the work of
the army, as his parents have been
Salvationists for a period Of thirty
years.
The laymen decided to pay, a via,
It to the Salvation Army nursery
In February, and "A. O.. Seyferth
was appointed chairman Of a com.
mittee which he, himself, will ap:
point to- arrange details for the
visit. It is probable that the az.
fair will be OF congregational
scope and probably officers Of tn J
army will address the congregation
at q meeting prior to the visitation.
Two years ago the. men made n
visit there and took provisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
SALVATION ARMY
WORK Described
BYGARTA||.NIG.A!RIR
sorrner Ensign o'Belrne Laud.'
ed for Establishing Nur-
seFy tnEFalrmont.

Capt. Alfred Carr Of the local
Salvation Army told the laymen OF
Grace lutheran Church last eve.
ming about tie work Of his organi:
zation nationally and locally. The
address was very interesting and
gave details on the work that. is
conducted In F1trmort.
Captain Carr made the point that
the Salvation Army work was con:
Quoted similarly whether II was in
this country or in the jungles 81
Africa. The work Is made to con.
form with the particular needs Of
community, he said. The Sal.
walton Army was founded by Gen.
wilitam Booth, 4 Methodist clergy:
man III London IN 1878. He felt
that the church was not conduct.
ing It's work among the drunkards,
thieves and other types Of the I'm.
derwofid, and he sought to carry
the gospel Of Jesus Christ TO them
he quoted General Booth as to the
purpose o. the Salvation Army, 10
which the founder said that the
salvation ann was az. NOT 1 antasonisi
tte 20 any enqrcn, put made i
clear that ne wanted az army as
there were plenty Of enurcnes at
that time: sss
The Salvation Army; Captain
Carr declared was organized for
solely one purpose, that being tc
preach the gospel Of Jesus Christ
and to bring salvation to men and
women. While8it is true that tho
Salvation Army does many other
things, he added, the chief purpose,
nj the organization is to preach
the gospel Of Jesus Christ. This
work naturally imposes many other
duties mon the members of the OF.
sanitation, which theyswilllngly do.
II has been said by some that the
Salvation Army sis. a .moraI scayenr
ger al tie sewerage Of humanity,n
which indicates that no work is too
humble or hamfliatingi as long as
Ii Is Tor the Master, Captain Carr
- - ~ - = ~ .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

;efruntcd % say that the North
Carolina sorc'1or need have No
fear OF the conference departing
from T. policy against adopting
resolutions
Governor Mofrtson further de.3
clared he disagreed Win GoYetnots
Parker and oicott on their propos.i
ed methods for FIGHTING the khan
which he said could mot be legls.,
lated out OF existence but could be-
met effectively only by argument.
AS to Governor Parker,s assertion
that prohibition was not being en-.
forced and his opinion that the
sale OF light wine and beer should
be permitted under government
regulation OF its manufacture and
distribution, MIR. Morrison said be-
was "astonished" at what he de.
scribed as the Louisiana governor. q
Willingness to- surrender to the
lawlessness among anti.prohibit,
ionists," on the one hand. and his
desire to fight what he conceived
to- be lawlessness in the KAN 90
the other. Governor. Parker retoin.
ed that he did not conceive his at.
.titude on prohibition to be Yield.
ing to lawlessness.
I While he did not mean to defend.
the Khan and deplored its possible
danger TO the country in arousing
the spirit Of religious intolerance
and racial feeling, Governor Nor.
rison said, he could relate many
acts OF beneyolence attributed ;to
the secret organization.
|, Taking up Mr. Morrison's asser.
ton that the way to meet the Khan
was face to face in argument, Coy.
ernor Kilby OF Alabama asked how
1t was possible to argue with a
masked man. Mr.. Morrison replied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

terrified yesterday. The capital
stock Of the new company is $50.
600, oil which $50 has been paid In.
The Incorporation are e. G. Framcs
Fairmcnt John D Richmond.
Watson, James "A Betns anil
George Palmer. ayete CITY "a /,
s 9 nst sfanlS H 3 belle n ],
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

CERTIFICATES FILED
The certificate OF Incorporation,
Of the B. D. & p. Coal Co, OF this
city was filed for recording in the
office Of County Clerk Lee N. Sat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

thar hiEhvayueu were masked hu,
that the states knew how TO argue
with them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

The PRINCIPAL cflicc OF the now
eompauy win be n Faittnont and
a. eAiet works Y Nasien County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

y larSe pare Of 3the sold nrcL
duee j Ia the United Statt 1 con. g
from BY products IN lead and 6ppS
per mine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Such gift may well become an heirloom, as
well as subject for long enjoyment. What gift can
carry with it more enduring pleasure and satisfac-
ton than wel!chosen chair? A chair is pre-emin-
emily an article for personal use. Selected with an
eye to the physique the character and the tastes of
the recipient, it takes to itself in time touch of
or her personality. 1t makes for itself an honored
place in the home The oderit grows the more it is
cherished Many Colonial chair Of good design and
substantial construction has been handed down from
generation to generation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Ten chances to one, the recipient of the gift has
home or an abiding place of some kind. To make
gift.that will deserve an enduring place in the
home and win gather about itself cluster of pleas
ant memories becomes a double pleasure. It carries
are assurance of discrimination in its making and Of
permanent satisfaction to its receiver. A gift like
fhis innoses the responsibility of studv az the
HES and islil.es If he receiver - tba atn,osnbere
etu =
ing place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
BIG TRIO OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN
WESTERN MASS.

Springfield. Mass, June 12-Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. Speaker
Frederick II. Gillett of the House OF
Representative and Mrs. Anna c.
Tilinshast executive chairman OF
the Women's division of the Repub-
lican state committee. tonight opened
the Republican campaign in West
ern assachusetts in an enthusiastic
rally in the auditorium.
Senator Lodge expressed conf
dence in the passage of the tariff bill
Increasing interest in foreign rela-
tons in America. he said augurs well
for the future of the country He
pointed out that as the United States
is financially and economically the
strongest nation in the world, it can
afford to remain out of European
tanglcs and stand as a powerful re-
pressing force when trouble looms
abroad
He points the need of ma intaining
the standard pay of the American
la borer and declared that restricted
immigration was the sole means OF
protecting the working man in thu
United States Speaking on the fear
expressed in some quarters that this
country will be isolated he said:
II do not fear this cry of isolation
Tell me one nation that has done as
much for humanity in general. dur
ing and since the war. as we have"
Speaker Gillett defended the pres
ent tariff bills to protect American
industry. reviewed the record OF
legislation. praised President Hare
ing and Senator Lodge and took up 4
number of local problems in which
he is interested.
Mrs. Tillinghast spoke on the cdu-
cation of women of the state and the
intelligent instruction Of the new
wielders of the ballot. She pointed
on the Importance of women playing
an active part in politics