davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Wonan's Life and Loue
N'cs She Square?
by wINrFRED HARPER COOLEY

that its like a little dog, with sad
eyes and no pride.
"Why two years afterward, just n
short time ago. Charlie heard | was in
the hospital. and sent two trained
nurses to take care of me for weeks. l
had pneumonia and didn't know
thing, and when ] was better ! Just
supposed they were the regular public
nurses. although they cared for me
night and day; and later | found out.
through the girl that had told him |
paid for them. Funny, wasn't it?'
Rather remarkably fine. don't you
think? Did you express your appre-
ciation?"
"Why. didn't know it for quite a
long time w
'Yes. but when you did know IT,"
"Oh. yes, thanked him; but it was
odd after I'd turned him down. The
poor fah hasn't any pride, Even now
he sends me books and flowers"
A Nd so the shallow soul prattled on,
"A totally oblivious of the rare de-
votion which she SO little deserved, Fer
haps there are many Ernestincs.
It seems to women who have Sacri-
feed all or the altar Of love, and found
men selfish and brutal and dlsloyal,
that the whole feminine world has suf-
fcrcd at the hands of lovers and hus-
bands. Hundreds Of women have been
betrayed. have been deceived and
abandoned. apparently for no cause ex-
cert that they loved too much.
1t sometimes appears that the co."
and selfish woman il rewarded by the
utmost devotion apd has everything
laviShcd on her by men whom she abuses
and ScOvns. It is cynical and cruel
condition, If it hc fact, that the vora-
rious and demanding woman. who Is
Crtr"mincd t. get. but never to give. is
Showcrcd with alteration and comforts
Oni ,uNUrics.
Yet. We cannot draw n moral, that
II : wise to be- fa So and cold and mar
row and ungymDa'hctiC. The girl
whose coEtcmTtib'c lit" soul did no:
rrtlizn the cadth ard dncnCsS of that
mans devotion will perish by her own
mclnne>s and lNtlcncss. She was not
slGare with him; she did not play the
la'un honorably. Never will she know
thp 4 igh; Of giving laviSh,y. Of causing
another human be ny tremendous joy;
and the feeling of SeIi-cstccm anl
warm kindiucss that make life worth
while.
NOMEN usually do not err on this
w side. But the few who are small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

II you are needing an odd skirt to
wear with n suit coat that Is in good
know Of the sale Of woo'en sport skirts.
They come in any number of designs
and styles. Some are plain co!ors,
others are striped with box pleats, still
others have checks. bought nice
brown and black plaid one to wear with
a brown corduroy jacket. They are
giccd for the sale at $500. And an
interesting item is the fact that an
other shop having skirt sale in which
the se.f same skirts appear are charg-
ing $500.
For names ef shop. address womsn,s Pass
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 OF Maiu l0Oi
Lefwsen the hours Of D and b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

ITTOMEN usually do not err on this
w side But the few who are small
md mean in loves domain will meet
the fate Of all who cheat at cards
they eventually will be found out. and
GcspiScd. We cannot always be happy;
we cannot control our likes and hates.
and direct our emotional life: but we
can. in every relation, be sQuarel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Adventures With
q Purse

r WAS not present at dcmonstra-
cannot sneak from actual experience.
but at least can tell you what know,
and You shall judge for yourself
whether it Is worth While to see about
it. 1t is small appliance which is
guaranteed not to hurt any record that
your phonograph will play. And its
purpose is this-attach it to the ma
chine. and when your dance record, for
instance. reaches its end, this device
automatically carries the needle back to
tie beginning of the record, and it
starts all over again without your hav-
Ing to stop and touch it. | should
think that this would be an excellent
thing, particularly II you're using your
machine for dancing. The price Of one
Of these repeaters is Sl.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

To "Vic and MilP'
Your letter has been given to the
movie editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

0T AM manhater, have no use for
any of them" Thus smoke the
yellow haired girl with the thick red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

obtain Il and what would De The cost?
NJ. l.. B.
cannot recommend Hny one music
publisher. but | am sure you will re-
reiyc honest treatment from any that
you send your song to. II is better to
have the manuscript copyrighted before
you send it to any publisher, Just as a
prccuution in case you do run into some
one who Is not quite sCrupulous Send
the song just as you have written It to
the Register Of Copyrights, Washington,
D. c., with a dollar. the fee for rcgistra-
lion Then. when you get 1t back, send
il to any publisher. There are some few
music publishers in this city, but the
mus c stores can tel you Of publishers
either here or in New York who would
take care Of your song for you. | hope
you will have lots of success with 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Asks Cynthia Why

Dear Cynthla--Please allow me space
In your valuable column to express my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Paul and Virginia
4 Portrait of John Sherman
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT

VIRGINIA wondered.
V For weeks Paul had been sus-
piciouslv CLOSE he seemed never to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

man you've run across who has whis-
kcrs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
The TVonan's Exchange

necessary, what steps do you take to
obtain It and what would be the cost?
NJ /. L
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

as cool as possible during the hot
months. People are here confronted
with the problem of admitting light
and fresh air to the house, while az
the same time excluding the hot
rays OF the sun. These are ques-
tions which arise in Texas, New
Mexico and California. as we'll as
in Arizona. and Mrs. Chase has
made thorough study of condi-
tions. in these states, and is COM
petent to deal with them.
Not only will Mrs. Chase handle
the furnishing and decorating of the
home, and discuss the styles of fur
niture and the manner of arrang-
ing furniture so as TO get the great
est comfort and space in small
rooms but she will take up the
management of the house and dis
cuss that bugbear of most women
the family budget. She will tell wo-
men how to buy so as to get the
most for their money. and how to
will materially cut down the drains
on the family pocket book.
This talk. while especially ap-
pealing to young brides who have
not as yet assumed the sterner re-
sponsibilities OF running a home
will be of infinite value to older
and more experienced women as
well. Many of these women are
doing their work in exactly the way
they started and there are so many
more up to date methods and ways
OF accomplishing that work in the
present days of high speed" that
it will more than repay all house
keepers and prospective housekeep-
ers to attend the Shrine lectures.
Cooking Course
In addition to her instructive lee
lures on the art and science of home
building, Mrs. Chase gives one OF
the most scientific cooking courses
ever given in any city in the United
States. Complete menus are work
ed out, cooked and served each day
of the week. Every detail Of plan
ming q meal, mixing the raw in
gradients, cooking and finally serv-
ing it will be explained by Mrs.
Chase as she proceeds with the ac-
tual work. The latest labor saving
devices will be used and the most
modern culinary equipment demon
strated.
Mrs. Chase comes here, as be-
fore, under the direction of The Ari-
zona Republican, and at its ex-
pense. No coupon, admission fee,
advance. reservation, or special in
vitation Of any kind will be required
to attend her lectures and cooking
classes.
The Arizona Republican believes
from it's past experience that the
women of Phoenix desire to be as
progressive and abreast of the times
in their housekeeping as they are in
their club and political work, and
that they will be glad to avail them
selves of this chance TO learn from
the making of real home.
little things which go far toward
the makisg of a real home.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Florence Austin Chase Is
everything that her picture would
lead you to believe, in charm of per-
sonality, keeness of perception,
sweetness of disposition, and true
womanliness in it's highest develop
ment. She is a motherly woman, a
lover of home and all that goes to
make the home beautiful, and she
has made it her life work to teach
other women the secrets of her own
success in home building.
Standing before her audience IN
crisp white gown and spotless white
shoes, Mrs. Chase is a living exam
pie Of how dainty woman can be
in her own kitchen ,and how unnec-
essary it is for any woman to neglect
her personal appearance in order to
turn out q well cooked meal. Mrs
Chase is daintiness personified, and
her meals are their own mouth
piece.
Efficiency is written in every move
of her capable hands, and in every
step she takes as she prepares the
food for the stove. There is no lost
movement in her work. and she
teaches women to save themselves
all the unnecessary steps they can by
a rearrangement of their kitchens.
Her manner is calm and assured.
Watching her, one feels that she
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

knows exactly what she is about, and
that she has taken the shortest and
most efficient way of doing it, and OF
telling others how it is done.
Her voice is soft, without the
strident tones one usually deplores
in a woman speakers voice, yet so
well modulated that not a word is
lost to the listener in the farthest
seat.
Her keen eyes miss nothing, over
look nothing. They have been trained
to observe people, and to single out
almost instantly the women who
come to her to learn from those who
come merely to pass an idle hour.
She is busy woman and a purpose
full one, and she has no time to waste
on idlers. But to those who come
to her for advice and help. she is all
interest and attention, giving OF her
time gladly and willingly, and never
firing in repeating the essentials OF
her knowledge. She is a born teach
er and instructor. lover of the
beautiful in the home and a striver
after the ideal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

The young bride, who last year
perhaps was employed in an office
and knew nothing whatever about
preparing hubby's meals, will en-
brace this opportunity to learn
more about the art of cooking and
home making in one week than
could be learned, otherwise, in
months. Busy young mothers who
cannot find time to read up on
modern methods. will manage to get
some one to stay with baby for n
few afternoons, while they absorb
the real science of home making
from one who has demonstrated it
in thousands Of homes throughout
the country.
Yet for the benefit of those who
have never heard of Mrs. Florence
Austin Chase, and perhaps wonder
who she might be, a few words of
explanation might not be amiss.
Mrs. Chase is recognized as
national authority on home man
agement and domestic science. Her
work has taken her into every sec
ton of the United States, and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

! thousands of people who are living
under better home conditions at less
worry and expense give thanks to
Mrs. Chase for teaching them how
to do it. Every large city of the
country knows her, and welcomes
her each year with greater friend
liness, showing that the women
really appreciate her efforts to in
struct them in the matter of house
hold efficiency.
Mrs. Chase solves all problems of
household management. Having
lectured in all parts of the country
and to all types of people. she has
splendid knowledge of what wo-
men need to make their work easier
to bear, and she plans her program
to meet every need. But in order
that no smallest difficulty be over
looked she invites questions about
personal problems. When they are
of a nature that will benefit and
interest others, she urges that they
be presented before the class. so
that everyone may get the benefit
of her answers, and the general
discussion which follows is usual
ly helpful to all.
Acquainted With Climate
Mrs. Chase has travelled through
many sections of the southwest for
the past seven years, and finds that
practically all the women of this
vast district have the same prob
lems. Summers in this section are
long, and homes must be planned
with view to keeping the rooms
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
To BUILD BUSINESS
BLOCK ON SITE Of
METHODIST CHURCH

! A modern one-story business block
| is to replace the Central Methodist
church at the southwest corner of
Central avenue and Monroe street
| Announcement to that effect was
made last night by DR.. w. c. Ellis.
Work on the razing of the church.
for years landmark in Phoenix, win
be started as soon as title to the
property Is clearly established. An
imperfection in the title is the only
obstacle in the way of beginning
operations Immediately, the doctor
said
Plans for the building have been
completed by Tom Weatherford. local
architect. They call for a six store
business structure with basement un-'
der ell. Two OF the six stores will
front on Central avenue and the re-
naming four on Monroe street.
The structure will be Of concrete
and brick and fireproof over all. Cost
Of the Improvement win run into the
thousands. Contract for the building
will be let at an early date, it is ex-
pected.
The Central Methodist church
building is one IF the oldest Prot
estant worship buildings in the city
II was sold some time ago when the
church trustees were completing
plans for the erection of their new
edifice at Central avenue and Pierce
street, which is now under construc-
tion. Under the terms of the sale
contract, the church agreed to vacate
its old property after a 30-day notice
in writing. This notice was given
the church some time ago, it is un-
derstood.
District or Columbia will be 1S1
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Florence Austin Chase will be at the Shrine
auditorium next Monday, January Is, to conduct the
second Arizona Republican BetterFoods Homes
eek.
To the hundreds of Arizona women who attended
The RetterFoods BetterHomes week given by the Ari-
z0na Republican last April Mrs. Florence Austin Chase
will iced no further introduction, for they will allow
noEhing to prevent their attending her lectures To
hundreds Of other women who heard of her too late
last year to enter the classes the of her
coming will be the signal for hurried Encouragement
of daily schedules so as to include her lectures
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
What the $4,5oo,ooO
Highway Program means to you

You, as taxpayer, have vital interest
in Maricopa County's highway building
program. The construction of 200 miles
of paved highway will make Maricopa
County leader among progressive COM
munities
The money to be spent in this work is
your money. You want this money to be
spent wisely. Therefore you are vitality in
terested in the qualifications of a good
pavement.
A good pavement must have durability
so that it will withstand the impact of
heavy traffic through a long period of
time, without deterioration.
A good pavement must be reasonable in
initial cost, so that the largest mileage, con-
sistent with proper thickness and width
of pavement, can be built with the money
available.
A good pavement must have a negligi-
bic amount of upkeep or maintenance cost
so that public inconvenience and expense
caused by repairs will not be present.
The Asphaltic Concrete type-base and
surface-combines all of these good quail
ties. Furthermore, it can be used within "a
hours after it is laid. Asphaltic Concrete
has proved itself the ideal pavement, by
years ofsuccessful service under conditions
of traffic and climate similar to Arizona.
These qualities must be considered in
deciding the type of pavement for Mari
copa Countys new highways. Asphaltic
Concrete assures satisfaction.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Lecture Series To
Be Given Again By
Florence A. Chase

Event of 1921 To Be Duplicated in Shrine Auditorium
With Six Days of Instruction for Wives, Mothers
and Sisters of the Community Eentertaining Pro-
grams Being Arranged; Many Features of Interest
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

District or Columbia will be 1S1
years old in April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
OWNERS SEEK TO HALT SALE
OF ELMWOOD MORTGAGES
Ask v. s. Officials for RIsht 20 Buy
Liens On Own Houses

Washington. JGa. IA deter
fa!ncd D-o,".; aga .Es. '4s sale II mort
gagGs on aDin"y IT, tne ElmwpOd housing
prOye", oi tie Emergenry Fls-nt Cor.
rDOrGtiOr. 20 the Greenfield Syndicate
was made 20 Oflcia,s Of the United
States Slipping Board today 10y CON
ini,rre representing 3GJ .t the home
Ov.Ee!E.
Taey appealed - r2e board % stay
'Le deUl, abog. ~ " cousumnstcd IN
Sc dane with rre advertisements
published in Washington ard New
York, and Obtained pledge Of support
.rou. Ssnstor Pepper. The home owners
Eerk an opportunity 70 take Up the
n"rtgages Vu then own properties IN
4 rae same lsrlgs Es they were to Je So.d
70 tie syndicItC.
4 They declared D. mortgages were
not sdYer:issd for su.e !E PGiisdelphis
and they knsw nothing % the proposed
Transaction until TOO late 70 bid for the
mortgages themselves. The committee
/ asserted today the Shipping Board
plans % sell them 70 the Greenfield
! Syndicate az q price spWoximGtil2
( SO 6s1G per cent Of face value,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA
.DEMANDOF HUGHES
Pronuncialnento Is Regarded as
Crusade to Rescue Nation
From Japan
CLASH ON SHANTUNG MINES
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Jan lI.-Another meet
ing Of the Far Eastern Committee TO
continue debate on the subject of the
omen door in China featured today's
activities OF the Arms Conference.
As. a starting point for the open
door discussions today The delegates Of
the other Powers represented in the Far
n concrete definition" o. :Lo American
view Of what constituted an effective
application of this principle.
This was supplied them in tcxtual
form yesterday by Secretary Hughes.
cfter opening the debate with reatfir-
nation Of the American open door
policy in China. ard was understood to
have been based on the Secretary note
Of las. July TO the Chinese Minister her.
concerning a wireless concession 70 the
Federal Telegraph Company. an Ameri- =
can corporation, its rights TO whicl!
were disputed by other Powers.
\ subsequent question arising in the
committee rs 10 whether tho "dciini
tion' should apply 70 private enterprise.
, went over for further discussion today
The Secretary Of States pronounce
mcnt was looked upon az the opening
gun in Americas crusade 10 rescue
China from the iniustices OF the
Twenty one demands" imposed upon
her unirr duress by Japan in 1915.
The japanese and Chinese delegations
continuing today their efforts 70 rcNcl
a settlement Of the Shantung question
took No the matter Of rUul and iroT
mines in the k!achow leasehold. bu,
made virtually no progress toward NJ
agreement. The Chinese proposed !ha
they he given control over the mines
but offered the JapGncs" 80 per cen
share in the capital Of the yarturcs
Tie Japanese objected. declaring the.
wu0id rrIuirc joint control.
One Of the Chinese delegates sal
that the differences seemed similar T.
those encountered in an attempt 90 ect
tie control OF tn" TsingtS:.o-Ts!naIf
railway N the lcnsch0ld.
The official CUmmuniCUe issued aEtc
this mornings meeting said:
The twenty eighth meeting Of tn
Chinese and japanese delegates too
place At 10 80 o'clock this morning /!
tho governing board room OF the Pan
American Building.
Tho question o: mines was discuSse
and the meeting adjourned at ! +. y!
until 10 30 \. NJ. "Wednesday, Januar
-. 1922" "
The Conference, having proceeded 0
the declared policy Of dispOS!ng first {
subjects upon which agreement appcav
! easiest, has yet 70 take up the NOR
difficult questions Of Manchuria and IL
Jnpancs. occupation in Siberia. Al
though protesting confidence in the out
: come. Iaost of the delegates privatcl
. cunccdc that the Conference may |
facing the most critical stage Of its en-
tire course.
< Meantime. final agreement on the Ia
ciiic fort!fcat.ons clause Of the navi
treaty. upon which the japanese III
awaiting Instructions from Toxic. az
pears to have been held UP by polite,
developments in Japan resulting fro
oppUsition in some quarters 10 the Bril
. !sh proposal amending the original plG
; by limiting the zone Of the fortif'a,ior
, siatu, quo - a region north Of Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

7 was doing my homewcrk agenst my
will and pop was reeding the spoartihS
page, and sed, Hay pop.
Who, me? said pop. Meening vat,
and scd, Me and Puds Simkins had u
fearse argument this aft!rnoon, and
stuck up for you.
Thanks, mutch obliged, but wat was
the ideer Of arguing about me? sed pop.
Well we wasent ixackly arguing
about you, ony l stuck up for you all
the same. do you wunt to heer how /
stuck UP for you, pop! sed.
Sure. let's have all the details. sel
pop. and / sed, Well you see. Puds
started 10 say his father has more than
5000 dollers in the bank, and l sed, Aw
watts that, my fathers dot more than
10000, sed.
I'm very gratefill and highly fiattered,
I'm sure, sed pop, and sed, Yes but
that wasent all. pop, because as soon
as ! sed that Puds sed his father had
more than $4,000 and kepp rite on
sticking up for you and ] sed you had
more than 10000.
Reely, this is getting almost imbar-
RAISING, ted pop, and sed, And we
/ Eepp on that way and ! kepp rite on
| sticking up lor you t!ll sou you nhN
q million dollers and INds dident have
the nerve to say his father had eny
| more.
I'm glad TO heer it for my sake,
don't know wat Id Of done with eny
more, even ls 1t is l feel like Rocker
feller sitting on the roof of the mint
with his legs hanging over. never fell
SO rich before in my life, its reely quite
q pleasant sensation and now I can sec
wy these rich men had to grow poor
sed pop.
Wich Jest then I had a crate ideer
saying, Hay pop, I wunt to go 10 the
movies tCmorro, Will you please give
Inc the money vile think of 1t, please
] sed.
How could ] have the hart to refus,
sutch a modest request with all my
hundreds Of thousandsp sed pop. AnC
he gave 1t to me as if he would Of gave
me more IL 1 had asked him.
Wich wished I had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
TRUCK HITS CAMDEN BOY
Driver Says Younsster parted II
Front Of Vehicle

While attempting to cross the street
in front of motortruck, at Third and
Beckett streets today, Rocco Gratobonc,
seven. 637 South Third street, Camden,
was knocked down and received frac- :
tured skull.
The boy was taken to the Cooper
Hospital. Albert stcngel, driver Of tho
truck. said that Gratobone ran directly
in front of the vehicle in attempting to
avoid a trolley car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
WEEKS SCORES FORD
Secretary Calls Charges Of Delay
"Unwarranted Criticism"

Washington, Jan. 17,-IBy 4. 7. ,
Secretary Weeks. in a formal state
ment today, described rs "unwarrantcd
criticism" the assertions Of Henry Ford
that action Oh the proposal of the De-
tro!t manufacturer for purchase and
lease of the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate
aud power and projects had been un-
necessarily delayed by the War Depart
meUt,
The War Secretary added that Ford
during their conference here last Satur.
day made no complaint sa to delay and
gave the Secretary 10 understand that
he would make no public statement on
the conference. ..