davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
JUST SUPPOSE.
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Wo-
man Writer.
tooYynsht. 1919, The Wheeler syndic,te)
Mr.. Man. just suppose

Mr.. Man. just suppose
You were a nice, good-iooking'
young fellow. and you had always
looked forward to some day falling
in love with a charming girl and
marrying her.
And suppose some day you met
up with the lady of your dreams,
and you knew that IL you married
her, you would make her just the
sort of husband she needed-the
kind that would know how to cner-
ish her. and help her along int the
world.
But, you had to miss getting the
girl whom nature intended for your
mate, because the conventions didn't
allow you to show her that you
loved her, or to ask her to be your
wife, and all that you could do was
Just to sit around and look willing,
and finally to take any sort of old
wife that wished herself on you.
Yet, that is the matrimonial hand
leap that every woman has to carry.
Mr.. Man. just suppose
You were an Industrious. com
petent. highly efficient office man.
but nature had cursed you with a
snub nose, and every time you ap-
piled for a job. you were passed
over for some little movie hero
looking kid. with Il poetic curl in
the midst of his white forehead. and
solid ivory underneath it because
employers expected their stcnog-
raphers and bookkeepers to be liV-
ing pictures. as well as good spell
erS and accountants.
Or suppose. when you got mar
ried. public opinion forced you ar
l.. -
of law. or medicine, or acting. or
editing. and become a farmer, be-
cause il is held that farming is a
mans natural occupation.
And suppose. you hated farming
and weren't trained to farm. and
didn't know how to farm, and you
could earn a big salary at the KIND
of work you loved and enjoyed do
ing. and you could get somebody
for a few dollars week to do your
farming better than you could do
it, and you had to do without many
of the luXuries you mad been &C
customed to, and could so easily
make the money to buy. but your
wife wouldn't think OF allowing you
to go back to your old WORK for
fear OF what people would say.
But that is what happens to the
professional women and business
women when they get married.
Mr. Man. Just suppose
Suppose the firm got rich largely
owing to your labor. and thrift and
economy. yet you never realized on
any of the assets. you never had a
bank account OF your own. or q SIN
gle dollar that you could do with as
you pleased.
Mr.. Man. these are the things that
happen to every woman. suppose
you put yourself in a woman's place
and try to make life easier for her.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
COMPLEX PROCESS
TO MAKE BUTTONS

Necessarily complex is the process q
stamping out 100 buttons a minute
from brass sheets run beneath dies.
After passing through this machine
the button blanks go to a press for
making the ornate designs dema nded
by the trade.
Rapid changes in shape and size
necessitate the use OF various kinds
Of dies and stamping tools Even A
very slight change in the shape OF the
button makes necessary a CORES pond
ing change in the die. The Unoerly-
ing principle is very similar TO that OF
the big coming machines in the United
States mints, and any one who has
watched the coming Of money will ap-
preciate the inuicacies OF this button
machinery.
Usually the button blanks are made
in two parts. and are clinched to-
Eether after the insignia or markings
have been completed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

all the way around the edge. Next
run your needle through the middle
OF each feather. Have the thread
long enough to go through every
one OF them. and tie it. This will
keep the feathers from Tapping
around in every direction. Now
take your strip of cloth. long
enough to go across your fore
head from one ear to the other
and sew one edge or it to the edge
of the hat Tack tho other edge Of
the cloth to the hat between the
feathers. and there! You have
your war bonnet,
In the old days. an Indians war
bonnet meant a good deal to him.
For before he could put a single
feather in it he had to do some
good or brave deed. and he had
to get permission of the tribe to
make his feather bonnet. Every
feather in it stod for something ne
had done. so that when a warrior
was dressed up you could tell what
kind Of a man he was. 1t was a
good deal like IL is with boy
scout. You can tell good things
he has don" by the badges he wears.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

The yellow-eyed bean bakes deli
ciously.
Gingerbread is very nice when
made with bacon fat
Automobile oil can be used for
household purposes as an economy
Stand fruitcake batter in the re-
frigerator over night before baking
\ teaspoon OF vinegar added to the
water in which eggs are poacbed
keeps them in shape.
Milk changed slightly can be used
like fresh milk if tiny pinch OF soda
be added % il first.
Suet or fat from roasts and steaks
should be tried out before II becomes
rancid, and clarified if necessary.
4 teaspoon OF vinegar added to the
lard in which doughnuts are fried
will keep them from soaking up
grease.
Save all the tissue paper that comes
into the house. There is nothing bet
ter for polishing windows and mir
rors.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Charles E. Herring, left Washington
yesterday for New York for a short
stay before sailing for his post OF
duty in Brussels. His mother, Mrs
N. S. Herring. will accompany him
and stay several months in Brussels
Mr.. Raymond Baker. director of the
mint, has left Washington for Mar
raSansett Pier. where he has Joined
Mrs Baker at the summer residence
of her father, Capt Isaac Emerson.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
will leave today to spend a week at
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Jervey. wife OF Gen. Henry
Jervey, entertained at a luncheon yes
terday at the Pierce Mill Tea House
in Rock Creek Park in compliment
to her cousin. Mrs Stuart. wife OF
ing at West Point who is visiting
her.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr, who,
since their return from Europe, have
been occupying their home in the
WorthingtOn Valley, Md, will spend
the remainder OF the season in
Canada
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. who
had been cruising with her husband
on his hOuscboat, Everglades. re-
turned to Southampton. their sum-
mer residence, yesterday Col.
Thompson has gone with his boat
up the Hudson with his guests.
Mr- and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow. He
will take them to their country
place. BigelOw Homestead. Maiden
on-Hudson. Mr.. Bigclow is greatly
improved in health after a long
illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
IAN AVIATION SCHOOL is GUEST OF AMBASSADOR HERE
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newman


'Oop'iIsu" 4'l'' ~ the Mcclure NevspApef
Syndicate)
Il will be obeyed," Crittenden
stormed.
II am monarch of all I survey,
my right there is none to dispute
l quoteI.
You are utterly impossible" he
said, presently. Il really have tried
to be friendly with you and YOU
won't have it"
You should have had a little
oliye branch in your hand" 1 said,
ironically. How was I to know you
wanted peace"
You can't talk sense or listen to
it," he said. angrily. Didn't I
suggest that we have a dinner par
ty? Do people have dinner parties
TO stage quarrels?"
Yes. you suggested. or rather.
ordered that we invite friends to
dine" I admitted, and you sought
the curtailment of my liberty at the
same time. / hope 1 am still a self
respecting woman"
Crittenden then exhibited a very
funny little quirk. II was just a
hint of his better self. the self l
had hoped to reclaim
But the next moment, as though
held to his guns by sheer force of
will. he added: But, by George.
YOU are one tantalizing woman
The best man in the world could
not live at peace with you"
The best man in the world has
not tried it," I said. I wondered if
l should keep on hoping that some
day some glad ioyous day we
should escape these cddies OF chao-
tic purposes.
To Be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
JAPANESE RICE SALAD.

Wash and boil tender one-haH CLIP
full of rice. and when cooked spread
on a pie tin and place in the oven
to dry slightly. Boil three eggs I'M
til hard. then chop fine with one-half
sweet green pepper, the Same
amount of red pepper and four or
five sprigs OF parsley. Mix the egg
and pepper mixture with the rice
Pile on a platter covered with let
tuce leaves and lay one can OF oil
sardnes across the top. Stir the oil
from the sardines into one cupful of
plain mayonnaise and add two table
spOonfuls of lemon Juice and Il dash
of paprika- Beat thoroughly and drop
over the rice and fish salad by spoon
fuls. Garnish with parsley and sliced
lemon
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
V~st~;~ g.

spots during the day. I have never
used the lotion you mention so am
not in a position to say anything
for or against it
just JovtaI.
Dear Miss Lee: What would yon suSgrs 10
The following oS l think a grrat deal Of a
Young man whom ! sec quite often but he only
seems to be 1lrtinr with me. He ssbcd tn take
me home one night but | rrfuS~i frr w1s not
certain he was in earnest-UNHAPPY
If you had told me the Circum-
stances l would have endeavorcd
to tell you whether the young man
was in earnest ! believe, however,
you would have done right to ac-
cept. Try to meet him on his own
Ground Of carefree joviality.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
HOROSCOPE,
FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1919.
tCorynght. 1919 by the Mcclure Newspaper
SYNDICATE

NCoTgHsut, lt4J Dy the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
During the busiest hours of this
day adverse stars rule. according to
astroloEy. Although the Sun and
Neptune are in benefic aspect early
in the morning. Mercury. Saturn.
Uranus and Mars are all adverse lat
er in the day
Under this sway contracts, especial
ly those that have to do with coal
or other minerals, are subject to the
most Unfavorable direction.
While the Sun is In a place held
to be most encouraging to all who
seek positions it is well not to enter
into any definite agreements while
this conhSuratiOn prevails.
There is a sign believed to forecast
the continued prevalence of gossip
and evil report concerning both men
and women in public positions.
Mars is in a place read as presag
ing inves legations and criticisms con-
cernlnS matters connected with the
army.
Uranus is in an aspect said to en-
courage curiosity and prying into
personal as well as national affairs.
Many scandals will disturb society.
"nlCn VIII De HluCn occupied WIN uH-
usual hospitalities.
Visits of famous persons including
European celebrities famous in let
ters and art as well as exalted in
rank will mark the next few weeks
and a sinister sign seems to indicate
some serious breach OF etiquette.
Saturn is in an aspect menacing to
the aged. The prevalence OF rheuma-
tiSIn SCiataCa and heart trouble is
indicated.
There is a sign read as foreshadow-
ing agitation concerning advertising
and all forms of governmental pub
liCity.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of fairly successful year.
They should guard against accidents.
Those who are employed will benefit
Children born on this day may be
rash and impulsive. These subjects
Of Leo are usually great favorltcS.
They are natural leaders. persistent
and successful. Their principal ruler
is the Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Left by Orgnniz a ito n

Left by Organization.
Dear Miss lee: Will you tell me possible
MASON fnr a soldier Tcn2 irinS overseas after
hrs organization has returned = Evelyn.
Many soldiers were removed from
their organizations for the purpose OF
carrying on some particular work.
others transferred to another organi-
zation and many entered in the
schools over there for special training.
Auto Atlas.
Dear Miss Lee: Are the route books Of Wash
II stun and vicinity advertised for sale by The
H,rad still aNaIlahle?-V.
You can procure the book Of maps
you refer to in The Herald business
office at - cents COPY.
Marriage Laws.
Dear Miss Lee: Kindly tell me the marriage
laws in regard to age and consent of parents In
Maryland and Tenness---D. S. T.
In Tennessee the minimum age
for males is II years: for females
II years.
In Maryland. a marriage is valid
without parents consent for males.
Il years of age; with consent, IA
years OF age; for females without
consent, l6 years of age; with con-
sent IL.
Removal of Scars.
Dcar Miss Lee: Is there any way to remove
small Stars on my face By pimples and black
heads! DOes-rrally promote the growth of
eye lashes?-HERALD READER
Massage the blemishes on your
face with olive oil very gently both
in the morning and evening. Make
a practice OF gently rubbing these
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

The President and Mrs. Wilson, ac-
companied by Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. enjoyed a game of golf together
yesterday afternoon
The Mexican Ambassador, DR.. I. Y.
Bonillas, and Nine. Bonillas have as
their guest Col. Salinan, head of the
Mexican Aviation School, who has re-
turned to Washington after passing =
fortnight in New York.
and Slovenes, Dr.. Slavko Y. Grouitch.
and Mime. Grouitch. after sending the
weekend at Newport with Miss Mar
tha Goldman, were the guests for
several days of Mr.. Joseph Russell
at Cambridge, Mass, before going to
Frides Crossing to lay with Miss
Katherine Loring for a short time.
The Minister will go to Cleveland
tomorrow to be present at the dedi-
cation Of the Serbian church there,
and will return TO Washington next
tuesday. Nine. GroUitch will go to
Stockoridge next week to visit Mrs.
George Merrill.
Mrs. William c. Redfeld. wife Of
the Secretary OF Commerce. will leave
Washington Sunday evening to make
an extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Drury. at their summer home at
Westfield, L. I.
Ralph Leopold. brother OF Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. wife of the Sec
retary Of War. who has been stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker since
his release from the service several
weeks ago. will leave Washington to-
day for Cleveland. where he will make
several visits. later going to Toledo
before returning to his work in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

squeezed out This allows the skin TO remain protective
II the burn scad is slight character OF the best appca
is the codwater dressing keeping the linens constantly
In good application is oil
which mixture OF Enseed oil and mewater equal
Sweet oil alone also good Naselne with borc acid
rubbed with it is soothing.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia of the best
those suffering from shock
Painting usually by placing the head of the per
lower than the Of the body
Upon request will be glad to furnish you with other
aid remedies that you desirous of procuring.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Accidents occur day by day and we find
that we have forgotten, just at the moment we
needed it most that simple little remedy we
were sure we knew. Cut this out and keep it
in your bilfold or pocketbook, then you may
be prepared.
In the case OF burns and scalds the
burned surface should be cleansed carefully by
allowing water to trickle over it. The skin
over a blister should not be cut off but should
be shipped near the edge and the water gent
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
MIR. DA CANA
NAL RETURN,

Mr.. Domicio da Cana, who left
Washington in October of last year
to serve as minister of foreign af-
fairs in the Brazilian cabinet, but who
still remained ambassador to the
United States, is expected to soon re-
turn here to resume his diplomatic
duties. Nine. da Cana remained in
this country after the departure of
her husband. and only recently went
to Brazil to Join him.
The legation is established at South
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

For the truly smart there is no
surer mark of distinction-(and world
ly wealth. than the possession of an
ultra sport coat to replace the dear
old sweater-now become so popular
as to have lost its aristoCratic air
One of the newest models in sport
coats is this one fashioned of green
and white camels hair in plaid weave
and all bound round with woody white
collars and cuffs. and a broad belt
\ silk sports hat with a sash to
match the coat spells exclusive
style"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Former Postmaster General Mr..
Robert J. Wynne has with him for
some time his daughter. the wife OF
Col. Frank Smith of the British army.
Mrs. Smith formerly was Miss Ruth
Wynne She and her sister. Mrs.
Hugh Ronald French, formerly Miss
Ida Wynne, were bellies in official
society here and in society in London
when their father was United States
Consul General there. Maj. French
arrived in New York recently and
Joined Mrs French. who has been
there for some time. They will make
visit to Mr.. Wynne here shortly. In
his home at 151l Park road.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
CHILDREN'S PARTIES
IN NEWPORT, II. l.

Children's parties have been in
vogue in Newport this summer and
today Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
will have one to celebrate the birth
day of little Lucinda Morgan Eustis
at the Beaches. her estate in Belle
vue avenue About fifty children
Will be present. Mr.. Eustis is in
New York. but will return to New
port today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Miss Lillian Washburn Newlin. ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs.
George H. Holt, will sc today 10
Ncwlin Knoll. Rochester. Mimi
Late in August she will visit
friends in Newport.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. jr.. who
passed a week at the Ritz-Carlton.
New York, returned yesterday to
her home in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
DR. p. c. HUBSCHER
TAKES HOLIDAY.

DR.. Paul Carl Hubscher. Counselor
OF the Legation of Switzerland, will
80 today to join Nine. Hubscher and
their children in the AdirondaCks,
where they have been since the early
summer with Nine. HUbschcr's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Kelsey Schoepf,
Of Cincinnati.
Mrs John Watson Foster. mother
of Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the
Secretary of State. left Washington
Yesterday for her summer home at
Henderson Harbor, n. Y
The new United States resideN com
mercial commissioner in Belgium,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Capt. Edward E. Lamkin, United
States army detachment comman-
Ger. stationed at Walter Reed Cen
cral Hospital. is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Eleanor A. Lamkin, at her
residence in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.. will re-
turn to NarraSansett Pier this week
from a short stay at Watch Hill. as
the guest of Mrs. Samuel II. Valen-
tine.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Philip H. Patchin, who served as
assistant secretary to the American
Peace Commission in Paris, has re-
turned to the city from abroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

ampton. L. l.. for the summer. with
Mr.. Alberto de Impanema Moreira as
counselor and charge daffaires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Par Value $1.OO Full
The Pick Of the Field
ACreS--I7SI l-2--Acres

You arent getting Four Leaf confused with the numerous promotion schemes"
are youl There is only N reason for Four Leaf being or the market today.
A few OF the Southwest leading business men, knowing of the wonderful pos
sbiEties of the Northwest Bukburnett pool, concluded that the people of the
Southwest were entitled % a share of the big profits being made in the North
Texas oil fields. They made a visit to the various heds-they made careful in
veshgahons in determining where the greatest opportunities were. They be-
can convinced that Northwest Burkbmnat was truly worthy Of its name,
The Wonder Pool" They decided to buy the best acreage to be had in this
field ard organize a company, offering the stock to the people of the South
west They selected ne and a half acres within speaking distance OF the M &
T. Burk well that is gushing forth oil and within a stone throw of dozens of the
Big fortune makers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
In the Center of
Production
DRILLING.

The derrick on our tract west Of Texas Chief
well will be up shortly and drilling operations Vii
soon be made with one Of the best contractors in the
field. THIS MEANS QUICK RESULTSi
DIVIDENDS PAID BY TEXAS OIL COMPANIES.
Mr.. Everett Hughes has compiled the following
list Of oil companies with dividends paid by them
from early in 1915 TO April 4, 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Company

Since this information was compiled a great
many oil companies not given in the above list have
paid dividends.
Stock in the Burk- Waggoner Oil Company, par
value $4,000, sold ut $1,000 per share on the Fort
Worth and Wichita Falls exchange April IL, 1919.
The company has since sold out to eastern parties ON
a basis OF ~S3,333.33 per share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Get In Where Oil Is
Howing

REPORTS SHOWING HOW INVESTORS IN THE
BURKBURNETT FIELD PRoFITED.
LARGE PROFIT IN BURKBURNETT STOCKS
MADE IN A FEW MONTHS TIME ONLY,
BASED ON $4,000 INVESTMENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
A SURE SHOT PRODUCTION ON ALL SIDES

Study the map. The
marvellous Texas Chief
well, just east of us,
1000 barrels daily pro-
duction. You are al
most within speaking
distance Of the M. & p.
Burk well, that is gush-
ing forth oil, on the
other side of us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
POLLY OF THE COMPANY.

POLLY OF THE COMPANY.
Il is oar intention 70 set aside - per cent Of the net
earnings of the Company for dividends. The di-
rcctors shall decide whether the remaining - per
cent shall be paid in dividends or put into further
operations.
YoU SHARE IN Ill WE OWN, Ill WE
REALIZE.
In the Center of Production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
In the Center of Production
You Can Buy Four Leaf at Par $LOO

s.. 1@ @S% E%M Dollar %%%@ %S%% +
@M%E@w F@L%&@
&@%&G% Mm n6%%wD m%& %@ N%S% @%% S%@% %%& %@&& @%%%%% %%%%% :
s95S%%% a% T% n%% %S%SF STESS&$F S%%RTTnTh s %%ns % S%%%%% $% @m@%%:$ %% %~~nm !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Capital Stock $4,000

Capital Stock $l75.'
invest Your Money With These Men
7. J. ROSS, Pres, Albuquerque, N. M, capitalist.
Experienced mining man. and one Of the most successful and
best known cattle men IN the Southwest. who stands high IN his
among the large companies OF New Mexico.
O. W. GROVES, First Vice. Pres, Buffalo, N. Y.
For over thirty years n merchant and in tho brokerage husi-
nefs IN Buffalo, \. Y. who has done business with wholesale and
retail firms throughout tho lnirrd States and Canada, and We
men in New York state.
+. A. HUBBELL, JR, I'd VicePres, Albuquerque, N. M.
Member OF Frank 4. Hubbol Company. concedediy the prn-
cpnl stock ruiscrs and operators OF New Mexico.
F. e. WOOD, Secretary, Albuquerque, N. M.
one of the most prominent attorneys of tho Southwest Has
large property and business Interests in Albuquerque.
DIR. J. A. REIDY, Treasurer, Albuquerque, N. M.
one 81 New Mexcos les ling physicians. and "a business man
REGARDED uH possessing rare hasne ss Judgment Afnhie M ALI
Will see thar YOU gt a square deal ANA quick action on your in
Vcstmcnt
CHAS. MELINI, Director, Albuquerque, N. M.
uup Of NeW Heslens prominent and most successful business
mot. ls word aud Judgment can Doe rcgeI ON.
10 YOI BEEHIVE N THISI MENe 100 Yo TmNk THEY
WOULD NpNIst. THEIH CLOSEST FRIENDS on ANYTHING
MiiONGf NEVER.