davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
w hat They Say
About Us

Wellesley women throughout the
country are rejoicing over the an.
nouncement of the election to the
Hall Of Fame OF Alice Freeman
Palmer, second president OF the
college and the one who guided II
through its most difficult years
She Is the seventh woman to be
selected and the first woman col
lege president to gain this pre-em-
inent distinction in America
mo one could have been selected
who SO completely fills the Ideals
Of American womanhood" said Mrs.
William H. Coverdale, president of
the New York Wellesley Club.
THE memory of Alice Freeman
Palmer has been a source of con-
slant inspiration to Wellesley alum
nae. for no woman of her time did
more for women's education and
the cause of American womanhood
than she.
"And it must not be forgotten
that she did perhaps a greater
thing than all these. in finally
showing by her example that there
was no higher sphere of influence
than the home, and that no matter
what a woman's Intellectual and
social Attachments might be, she
finds the fullest development of her
life in marriage and the family
ties. There was much opposition
to higher education for woman in
Alice Freeman's time as head OF
Wellesley on the ground that 1t
tended to destroy. the home. and
her marriage was the subject OF
much controversy. But as DR..
Eliot said Of her:
"'Alice Freeman thus gave the
most striking testimony she could
give Of her faith in the funda-
mental social principle that love
between man and woman, and the
family life which results there
from, afford for each sex the condi-
tions Of its greatest usefulness and
honor, and Of It's supreme happi-
ness. The opponents of the higher
education OF women had always
argued that such education would
tend to prevent marriage and to
dispossess the family as the cor
nerstone of society. Alice Free
man gave the whole force of her
conspicuous example to disprove
that objection. She illustrated in
her own case the supremacy of love
and Of family life in the heart Of
both man and woman.
Mrs. Palmer's career before her
marriage was comparatively short,
but one Of great accomplishment.
She was educated at the University
of Michigan. and after teaching 70!
a time became head of the depart
ment Of history at Wellesley in
1879. when ishe was only twenty
four years old. Three years later,
she was appointed president, al
though she was the youngest pro-
fessor in the college.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
HE HAD NO REGARD
FOR MARRIAGE vow.

Am sending a little of what I feel
has been the cause Of our home be-
ing broken up. 1t may help some
one to be true to his wife and may
keep single women from interfering
with married men.
l was widow for six years,
and life was very lovely at times
for me. was an employed woman
and did not care to run about at
night. I loved my home, a small.
four-room apartment. in which i
found lots Of comfort. l met a man
who told me OF his own unhappi-
ness and a wrecked life, caused by
his former wives, as he had been
married twice before. He deserted
his first wife. and from the second
he was securing a divorce. or
course, I believed 1t was the wives
faults at the time. I told him /
could not go out with him, as he
was not free, but did see him in my
home. We spent many pleasant
evenings, and he was all any
woman could ask OF a man. When
he was granted his divorce we mar
ried and came to Washington to live.
His income was not large, so l went
into one of the stores and worked.
We felt we could save something
for later on. We were very happy
the first year. He had an oppor-
tunity to change his position for
more money. After being there
about six months, II seems a sin
gle woman in his section got into
his life. He would come home and
tell me Of her and what she would
say and do for him. was not
Jealous, as I thought she was help
ing in a business way. ] had all
confidence in him, as he was still
very kind to me. And l felt we
would soon have money enough so
that he could be out of the store,
as ne always wanted to.
In the summer of that year we
moved to Virginia. While there
discovered he was deceiving me,
and he then started to make life
miserable for me. or course. this
woman knew of me and there was
excuse for her to encourage
him.
e moved back to Washington,
I've coming first. When 1 came ]
found she had been to his room. as
he had a cold. and when I wanted
to do for him and talk to him, he
pushed me from him and told me
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
BOOKS
THE SILVER PRINCE. BY Edward
Leonard. New York: d. Appleton q

THE SILVER PRINCE. BY Edward
Co.
There's scarcely a boy In the
land between the ages of ten and
sixteen who. having once taken up
this book. will be willing to lay It
down unread. for it's one Of those
real stories that he reads with al
most breathless interest.
The picturesque old wild West
is the setting for "The Silver
Prince" and it's locale is Creole.
last Of the badmen's towns" where
desperadoes gather. attracted by
the rich mining country just open
ing up.
Into Creole rides old Bart Nc
Glory with his son. Terry, and
the faithful terrier, Red. After
years of prospecting In the hills
Bart has at last struck a silver
mine-one that will make him a
silver king and Terry a silver
prince. But the old man is on the
verge OF a breakdown as a result
of his labors and In delirium re-
veals his secret. The desperadoes
are at once hot on his track to rob
him Of the mine. and the struggle
which follows Is thrilling. 1t is
fight TO, the death. and through the
evil days Terry stands up against
all the hard knocks that beset him,
finally realizing the title which
gives the book its name.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP VIM ON
Save Time and
Tempers

The family was a large one and
full OF affairs. Mother had club
meetings. concerts and committee
meetings. and a host OF friends.
with iuncheons. charity benefits and
dances: the boys had their dates"
no one member of the family could
keep up with the activities OF the
rest. The telephone was always
ringing and the distracted house
maid was charged with messages
from both inside and outside the
house. She was not 'infaliibie. and
SO appointments. changes of plans.
and dates frequently got mixed up.
THAT FORTUNATE INsPiRATION'
To the mother Of this household
came an inspiration. Al her club
hung a bulletin board, upon which
were put up notices. programs,
messages for members. notes. tickets
to be called for. and the like. why
not put up q bulletin board Al home!
SO up II went In the rear hall near
the telephone. A pad and pencil
were handy. .Bess will meet
mother at L." win Miss Evelyn
please call Main mir Does any
body want to use the symphony
tickets?" Bob can't go out to Crest
wood for the wee-end." ran the mes
sages. Here were tackled. too'
notices Of Interesting meetings,
programs for special entertain
mentA. extra tickets and wedding
Invitations.
ONE IN THE KITCHEN. TOO.
SO successful was this bulletin
board, that another was put up In
the kitchen for the use Of the COOK
and houseman. Dates when guests
were expected. menus, plans for the
use OF the motor. instructions Tor
tradesmen and similar notes were
put up to insure the smooth run
ming OF the household and to trust
as little as possible to memory.
OF course II Is only In large fam
lily that such a board would DO
needed. but in any house where
there is a good deal of activity At
the front door. the back door. by
way of the telephone and the post.
man. II Is handy to have a central
place where messages and instruc.
lions may be jotted down SO that
they cannot be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does It. Il 10 . clean.
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. Il 10 scientifically prepared. %
that Il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole In with tho
fineer.tips. Sec how quickly Il brings re-
hef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Nusterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, iumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet colds Of tho chest
Ut often prevents pneumonia).
Csc. and Csc jars hospital size $500
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
HUSBAND WAS FOR
birth CONTROL.


ann mother with nine chill
dren. left destitute by the deser-
ton of my husband. The youngest
child is six weeks, the oldest lis a
little boy Of ten.
We were married when was
twenty-five and my husband thirty.
Until three years ago we were ex-
tremely happy. 1t 10 true that
there was not always enough to go
around with an ever increasing
family. And sometimes my man
and I had to 60 without sadly
wanted clothes. But somehow We
managed to get along.
Our frst quarrel came over the
birth OF my latest baby. My hus-
band pointed out the struggle we
had with the other eight. and
begged me to give up maternity. He
even brouht nome literature
: heaven knows where he ct it--dis-
cussihg birth control and advocat-
Ing the Limitation OF families with
in bounds OF financial provision.
This seemed to me to be heresy
against every teaching of nature
and society and refused at first
to. i've ear to IL. Then, when he
became persistent. I took refuge in
evasion and u was not until shortly
before the baby was born that he
became fully cognizant of condi-
lions.
From that moment our home was
a>torment OF discussion and accu-
sation. did not have moments
peace while my husband was pres
ent. and II was with n certain sense
Of relief that we finally parted.
Yes, I sadly believe marriage is
n success, II the woman Is only
willing to unfaiteringly obey her
husband.
DISCONTINUED.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

weli-poised. and his shoulders
straight and lying close to the ribs
behindf
Does he walk toward you with
a firm. erect attitude. or does he
SLOUGH along with a STOPPING body
and dropping head7 II these things
are not as they should be. an IN
vestigation should be made of the
physical training at his school
Finally. see that he IL properly
clothed. Many children wear too
few or too many clothes as the
within seixes them. or as some play
mate leads the way. Do not let
him be chilled In winter. or over
heated in summer.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for It in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani

another talk" he added. looking
down at her. Give my regards to
your husband"
HIS KIND OF PERSON.
Yet. as he stood in the window
looking after her retreating figure.
there gradually grew upon him a
vague and uncomfortable feeling
that he had not been satisfactory,
and this was curiously coupled with
the realization that the Visit had
added considerable increment to his
already pronounced liking for
Eleanor Goodrich.
She was, paradoxically. his kind
OF q person-such was the form the
puzzle took, And SO ably had she
presented her difficulties that, at
one point OF the discussion, II had
ironically occurred to him to refer
her to Gordon Atterbury. Mr.. At
terbury's faith was like an egg. and
he took precious care not to have
II broken or Clipped.
Ito BE Centiaued Tomorrow)
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

Mr.. Faustino B. Acosta- OF George
Washington University, which we
consider the best article that has
ever been published in the columns
of The Washington Times on
woman. We rejoiced in the peru
sal of this contribution immensely
because Mr.. Acosta dealt with per-
feet candor the mission of woman
in her varied spheres in life and
that he exalted the womanly virtue
as a source OF inspiration to man
kind.
We extend sincere expression OF
our appreciation and our sense Of
gratitude toward Mr.. Acosta, for he
came out strongly to our defense
against those men who published
the most despicable articles against
us.
THREE WASHINGTON GIRLS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

he had found some one he loved
better. and that she gave him the
love and affection he wanted, and
hat had lost him.
Now, he has left our little home.
which I have worked SO hard to
keep and 10 securing a divorce from
me on the grounds I deserted him.
No wonder homes are SO unhappy
when such men have no regard for
the marriage vow. and when single
women will insist on going out
with married men.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN DECEIVED.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
KNOWS WHERE
G. A. VICTIM BELONGS.

To the pessim'st who calls himself
G. A. Victim:
You belong In the insane asylum;
tho very idea OF you saying such
things as you did In your article
proves It, You are the one that
owns the serpents tongue--thc one
that lies and the one that deccivcs.
There II an exception to every rule.
and maybe the girl you MARI ed
was one and maybe you're not mar
rid - Ill but are Just raving.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and truhfuy your views on
the problem, as Marriage Success? you think it not
altogether success do not fail to suggest what you think
the remedy WHAT is the trouble, and what could be
DONE Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and fearesy-your confidence will be re-
writer's consent Use only one side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, C
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
HOW TO KEEP THE
CHILD WELL.

The Washington Times has
arranged with the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service 10 answer
all questions submitted by its
readers In regard to the health
Of the child.
Address.
Child Health Editor.
The Washington Times,
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
The Chinese Bible.

The American Bible Society re-
ports that after twenty-five years
of work. translators have completed
the great Mandarian version of the
Chinese Bible, This places the
Rible before 400. 900. 600 people.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
This Day in History.

This Is the anniversary of the
birth. In 1915. OF Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. who first urged the
right of women to vote in this
country. She issued the call for
he first Women's Rights Con-
ention in 1S4S. She died In 1902.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
By Winston Churchill.
Author Of IRichasd Carvel" "The
Crfsks' snd Many Other Novels
OF Worldwide Popularity.

w that the virgin birth
" does not add anything
to Christ, We are beginning TO see
that perfection and individuality
are not incompa leone Is divine,
and the other human. And isn't II
by this very individuality that we
are able to recognise Jesus today
you have evidently thought and
read a good deal" Holder said.
genuinely surprised. "Why didn't
you come to me earlier?"
Eleanor bit her lip. He smiled
little.
81 think I can answer that for
YOU" he went on; "you believe we
are prejudiced-fve no doubt many
Of us are. You think we are bound
to stand up for certain dogmas, or
go down, and that our minds are
consequently closed. am not
blaming you." he added quickly. as
she gave q sign of protest but
assure you that most OF us, SO far
as mN observation has gone, are
honestly trying 10 proclaim the
truth as we see II"
'Insincerity Is the last thing i
should have accused you OF, Mr..
Holder" she said flushing. AS l
"T don't pretend to infallibility,
except So far as maintain that the
Church Is the guardian of certain
truths which human experience has
verified. Let me ask you II you
have thought out the difference
your conception of the Incarnation
the lack Of q patiently divine COM
mission, as IL were-makes in the
dncfrtne NJ Rrace3"
SURE IN HIS BELIEF.
Eyes, have" sne answered "a
little. 1t gives me more hope. 1
cannot think I am totally depraved.
/ do not think that God wishes me
to think so. And while 1 am still
aware Of the distance between
Christ's perfection and my own i'm
perfection, feel that the possibility
is greater Of lessening that dis
lance. 1t gives me more self-re-
spect more self-reliance.
George Bridges says that the
logical conclusion OF that old doc
trine is what philosophers call de-
termination-Calvin predestina-
ton. I can't believe in that. The
kind of grace God gives me Is the
grace to help myself by drawing
force from the element OF Him In
my soul. He gives me the satisfac-
ton Of developing"
"Of one thing am assured. Mrs
Goodrich" Holder replied, that the
logical result Of Independent think
ing Is anarchy. Under this modern
tendency toward Individual creeds
the church has split and split again
until II it keeps on. we shall have
no church at all to carry on the
work Of our Lord on earth.
History proves that to take any
thing away from the faith Is to
atrophy, to destroy It. The answer
to your arguments Is to be seen on
every side, atheism, hypocrisy, vice,
misery, insane and cruel graspins
after wealth. There Is only one
remedy I can see," he added. in
fexibly. yet with q touch Of sadness,
believe"
"what IL we can't believer" she
asked.
"You can" He spoke with UNI
shaken conviction. You can IL you
make the effort, and I am sure you
will. My experience is that in the
early stages of spiritual develop
ment we are impervious to certain
truths. Will you permit me to rec
ommend to you certain books deal
ing with these questions in mod
ern wayT
II will read them gladly" she
said, and rose.
"And then. perhaps, we may have
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

Common sense tells anybody that
the way to cure corn Is TO remove
Not only hard corns and not only
soft corns but every kind of corn sur
renders to "Gets-It," the national corn
remover. II takes weeks or months
20 grow a corn. IL takes just n few
seconds to stop its pain with two or
three drops Of "GetsIt." quickly u
loosens so you can peel II right off
" ithout the least twinge Or hurt and
~ II Ronel
"GetsIt." the never failing, guar
snteed. money.back corn remover,
,csts but q trifle At any drug stoR.
MA By n Lawrence q Co. ChicagqA
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
A Daily Recipe
SPANISH BUN.

One cup sugar. one-half cup
butter. one-half cup sour milk.
two eggs, one-half teaspoon
soda. one and one-half teaspoons
cinnamon, one and one-half tea
spoons cloves, one-half cup
raisins. chopped: one-half cup OF
currants, chopped; one-fourth
cup chopped nuts.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

sTke Inside Of the Cup psDh
ed serisIiy here By permiss'oa
the Macmillan Co.. has been nss'
int . motion pleture By Cosmopoi-
tts. PreAuetisns and will he re-
!. IesseS - . Paranoust-Artcraft
picture.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

. I'm only eighteen myself and have
been married for two years and
have a little one running around,
but I have sense enough to know
where you belong. Where would
this world be without its women?
A HAPPY MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
MEN ARE ALIKE
EVERYWHERE.

EVERYWHERE.
I've read Interested and Lone
some" and think he should thank
his stars every day that the two
girls did go off with someone else.
But let me say there are still a
few Of the old school women left
but the present day man does not
want this kind Of wife now, and
as far as can see. he doesn't even
respect her. I've Travelled lot
seen different countries, but men
are much alike everywhere.
To hold things back before mar
riage is a very great mistake. To
be open and truthful throughout
brings a deal Of happiness.
A LONESOME WOMAN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

APPROVE OF ARTICLE
ON "wOMAN.-
We read with genuine satisfaction
and pleasure the article written by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
AT THE THEATERS

The name Of Constance Talmadge.
who is universally admired by screen
patrons for her fascination. person
ality and charm OF manner. will soar
even higher into the milky way Of
film stars when the public views her
performance In the role OF Suzanne
Ercoil In her latest Select picture.
Experimental Marriage" which can
be seen at the Star Theatre tonight.
She IL winsome. charming G.G
beautiful and scores in this picture
as one OF the screens cleverest COM
ediennes. There II something re-
freshing about her work on the
screen. and in Experimental Mlr-i-
age" In which she is again p-esent-
ed by Lewis J. Selznick. she Is so
suited to the role portrayed. that the
illusion Is perfect and the spectator
almost forgets that he is looking at
a representation OF an imaginary
character.
The story concerns the adventures
OF q young widow, who. fearing TO
again bind herself down by marrl-
age contract and destroy her liberty
and promising career as suffrage
leader. marries a harGsOme young
lawyer only on the conditioa tnst
they live as man and wife during the
time elapsing between Friday night
and Monday morning OF each week
Many interesting compile i.ions de-
veiop from their novel married life.
The picture is a corScr and wrll
! worth seeing,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
MADAME IONA
KNOW YOUR FUTURE
CONSULT ORESON's BEST

Worlds greatest ciairvoysnt aal
'aimist, Phrenologist and Medium.
Born with double veil.
Reads your entire life. past. pres-
ent and future; advises on business
speculations. lovers quarrels: re-
un!tes the separated; when and
whom you will marry; how to win
the one you love and also overcome
all enemies; gives secrets how TO con-
troll or influence any one you love OF
meet. Tells full names Of any one
you care to know. Her advice has
saved and made thousands. Why
not your A. q seer and interpretse
Of hidden treasures she has no eQual.
See her st once, this 0od-givea.
gifted lady. All business confldeatlal.
Daily readings, Including Sunday.
Hours 10, q. N. to 3 p. m. PerDa-
nentiy located I. O. O. =. building.
l3l Main st.. Klamath Falls. Ore.
.. 80 30.Sos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
SACRED HEART
FINAL PROGRAM

Arrangements are complete for the
closing exercises OF tho Sacred Heart
school which viii be- held Friday
tomorrow evening at the white
Pelican hotel. The principal address
will be given by the Rev. r. J. Brady
OF I.akeview. Miss ila Fay Slack.
. Who graduate In music, will read an
essay on Russian Folk Songs and
Dances" illustrated by appropriate
musical selections by the class.
! Parents and friends Of the sch ,oi
I are assured Of a hearty welcome md
are earnestly urged to attend. FOL.
q lowing Is the program; 81
Overture. suppe-opai cardweli and
Violet Gale,
by Bendemeer's Stream" Brewer
Glass.
Moonlight Sonata op. 81. No. 2. Bee
thoven-- Elizabeth Ramsby.
Intermezzo, Cadman--Ada Ball and
/ Ramona Ball.
valse In q Flat. Chc p!n-Ka,hryn
Ulrich.
Thou Art Like Onto a Flower" Ru-
| Florence Elliott and
Ciar,ce Elliott.
Song OF the Lark. Tehaikovsky-Clar-
ice Elliott.
Rustling OF Spring, Sinding--Flor-
ence Elliott.
(a) Nocturne Op. 81. No. 2, Chopin
(b) Sailors Song op. 55, No.. 3,
Elizabeth Ramsby.
Ave Regina Coelorum." Piel--Clsr-
ice Elliott. Ada Ball, Florence Ell
lott, Ramona Ball. Blanche Steph'
ems, Elizabeth Ramsby.
Russian Folk and Folk Lore" Es'
say''-Iia Fay Slack.
II Illustrating Music
Ruthenian Folk Song. Elvira Ander'
son.
Russian Folk Songs: (a) Snow
flakes" (b) "Sleep Little Treas
ure"-Violet Gale, Blanche Steph
ems.
Barcarolle Op. 81. No. 8, Tchaikov
sky-Florence Elliott.
Polichinelle, Rachmaninoff-Genevt
Glenn.
Prelude In c Sharp Minor. Rachman
inoff-Waive Withrow and Opa
Cardwell
Russia National Hymn--Class. First
violin, Walter Harmon; second
Anita Lawrence; third, Richard
Bogue; piano, lila Fay Slack.
Address--Rev. T. J. Brady, Lake
view, Oregon,
Graduation honors conferred on
Miss lila Fay Slack.
Certificate for Bookkeeping, Ed
ward Dervan.