davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
WOMANSAFFAIRS: RS:WASHINGTONANDEL SEWI1ERE
Dorothy Dix,s Excellent Aduice

shall be given beaux even NOR,
abundantly, and from her who hath
but one beau. shall be taken avsy
even the poor nsh that she hath.
A sad phenomenon. that you must
have often observed when some
poor habefs steady left her 10. the
lurch. when he Joined the ranks of
the incense burners around the
feet of the new girl who had come
to town
Bearing these facts in nina. IN.
prudent maiden gives the eold
rundown to any young man who
has the nerve TO propose 70 her, 20
let him isolate her from the So
ciety of other men. and discount
her chances of marrying somebody
else. while he takes q couple OF
years TO try to decide whether he
likes her well enough 70 conde-
scend to marry her in the end.
Understand. my dear" he saws
In effect. Il don't bind myself 10
anything at all by this arrange
ment Don't get IL into your pretty
little head that there is some sort
OF a gentleman's agreement that I
viii make good some time, for
there's not anything Of the kind.
Il may get tired of you. / NAV
see somebody like better. in
which case. OF course. I'm perfectly
free to follow my new fancy, for
we're not even engaged Seer
And N the girl doesn't see, she's
blinder than any bat II she can
see her youth and freshness gon.
while she waited She can see her
self cut down 10 one man. who
takes her out or not, as he happen,
10 feel She can see herself tyr
, annized over, and brought 20 book.
as her bills. And IL she looks hard
enough, and far enough into the
future. she can generally see her
self left forlorn. when her steady
proves unsteady and goes of 10
greener fields and newer pastures.
Don't play any such conhdenc.
game. girls. with any man. Don't
narrow your chances down TO one
bet Never let any man monopoIize
your society until he is ready 10
name the wedding day.
When he asks you to keep COM
pany with him. tell him that he
will be welcome among the crowd.
and you will file his application on
your waiting list. Don't throw
yourself away on a man whose at
tentions are without intention.
Men take women at their own val
uation, and the higher the price,
the more they value them. It's the
girl who holds herself go cheaply
that she throws herself on the
bargain counter for a man to take
or leave. who in the end generally
gets left.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November zo, 1920.

Copyright. 1890. hy the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicateD
Contending influences dominate
this day. according to astrology
While Saturn and Mercury are Ia
benefic aspect Mars and Jupiter are
adverse.
This is a planetary government
most favorable for the buying. SELL
ing and advertising of real estate
which will be in great demand a,
this time.
There is a lucky sign for farmers
who will gain many advantages
apparently through their own
journals and the public press.
Mines and mining should beneht
at this time, for in some way Mer-
curry brings q better understandings
Of conditions.
1t is foreshadowed that in the
next few months a return to many
old ideas will be advocated to on
set radicalism.
Railways continue subject TO a
sway making for the focusing OF
much attention on them. Travel
will continue to be very heavy, for
the American people have become
possessed OF the habit of movement
that will never be broken. the seers
point out.
There is to be increased use of
aviation for everyday needs. il the
stars are read Alright. and the COM
ing year will mark a great step in
this direction.
Mercury is in an aspect held to
forecast diplomatic blunders, one OF
which may seem serious.
President Wilson has in HIS horo-
scope the forecast OF new honors
through some written utterance
His fame as an author Is to in
crease.
The coming year is to be rich IN
achievement for all who pursue
artistic professions. it is prognosti-
Gated.
The theater continues subject "a
a direction making for the creates,
growth in interest that II has yet
attained.
Persons whose birthdate it 4.
may have a happy year IL they
avoid speculation and lawsuits
They will be tempted to risk
money and enter litigation, but
they must resist.
Children born on this day may
be quick-tempered and hard &C
please, but they will probably de.
velop into very successful men.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
AN IMPAIR BARGAIN.
~ DOROTHY DIX.

In the course Of q year I get
hundreds of letters from riris who
wall out that during the past two
or three years they have let some
particular youth monopolize their
time, and camp on their parlor
chairs. until he has driven all other
beaux away. and now he has loved
and ridden away, and they are left
lamenting.
Ny first impulse 4, To saw 20
these deserted damsels, And IL
serves you jolly well right. too"
Tor any girl who has little enough
sense to burn all her matrimonial
bridges behind her before she
knows whether she IL really head
ed for the altar. or the Sptnsters'
Retreat. deserves to have TO wear
the willow.
OF all the hard bargains that
men drive with women, none is 80
cruel and unfair as that which pre-
walls In certain circles, and which
is called keeping company"
BY IL a young man cuts out some
particular girl from the general
herd, and puts his brand on her.
This gives him an option on her
time. and attention. and affections,
which he can take up. or not. as
he chooses. She may not 90 out
with another man. or have other
men call upon her. At a party she
may not even dance with another
man without the kind permission
Of her steady"
BY Haunting his possessorship. he
keeps all other men away. and
blocks the girls chances for any
one else, but he does not commit
himself to anything definite. and
there is nothing to prevent him
from quitting whenever he chooses.
Certainly any girl who would en-
ter into that sort OF AM arrange
ment with q man ought not 20 be
let loose in the world without a
guardian. for she takes all the
risk and he takes none. The love
game between men and women is
one in which the man has the ad-
vantage anyway. but surely a wom-
All should protect herself as far as
she by refusing TO play with mark
ed cards.
That men are tickle: that their
fancies roam from flower to flower:
that the harder IL is to get a wom-
an the more they desire her. and
that nothing takes the edge of
their interest so quickly as does
the sense of proprietorship, are AK
IONS that IL is not necessary to re-
peat here. Every girl baby cuts her
teeth on these bromide truths. and
how any daughter of Eve can be
reckless enough not to apply them
to her own case, passes all human
comprehension.
Nothing interests q man quite so
much as to keep him guessing. and
any woman shows a strange lack Of
perspicacity who ever lets one hnd
out what she really thinks of him
until she has got on her wedding
ring. Also. competition is the life
OF sentimental trade as well as
commercial. and the more beaux a
girl has. and the harder IL is to
make a date with her. the more
anxious every man is to do It.
Men distrust their own judg-
ment of a woman. and like to have
their opinion backed up by that Of
their fellows. They like TO be seen
out with a popular girl. and consid-
er IL q triumph when they can
take her away from the other men
who desire her. Therefor. a wom-
an seldom has just one sdmirer. or
one proposal Of marriage. She
either has many or none.
As regards the attentions Of men.
girls illustrate the Biblical precept
concerning the luck Of the lucky
For unto her who hath besuX.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall
EFFIE.

EFFlE.
The delightful little name of
Effie. which signifies fair speech" !"
came into vogue in Scotland at a
very early stage in genealogical
history. In modern times Ii is re-
garded as a construction of Euph-
emia, but II had no early association
with the longer name. 1t comes orig
inally from the name Aoiffe, which
has proved the prosenitor Of SO
many OF our modern feminine
names
"Effie of Scotland" is a term
frequently used in the history of
feminine nomenclature. Though the
Highland version of the name is
now ooirig. Effie spread to other
countries through tho evolution of
Aoiffe into Africa. In the begin
ming of the twelfth century, Africa,
daughter of Fergus Of Galway, mar
ried Claus the eswarthy, King OF
Man, and her daughter Eftrica mar
ried Somerled, Thane of Argyle and
Bord of the Isles.
The beryl Is Effie's talisma mic
stone. 1t is believed to be a lucky
stone. for those who sing or use
their voices for dramatic express
sion. since 1t gives clarity and
strength and fiuency of tune. Thurs
day is Effie's lucky day and 8
her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
CHILD KISSES JUDGE
In ADOPTION SUIT

FREDERICK, Nd. Nov. zs. -
please do not send me back to my
father; / want to stay with Aunt
Nellye," exclaimed 1o-year-old LII
liam Johnson as she walked up to
Judge worthington IN the Circuit
court, threw her arms about his
neck and Kissed him.
Thomas Z. Johnson. Baltimore,
her father, sought TO have the child
returned to him by Miss Nellye 4.
Arnold, Of Burkittsville. after Miss
Arnold had Instituted adoption pro-
ceedings.
Judge worthinston reserved de-
cision-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
Prominent Mason Dead.

FAIRMoNT. W. Va. Nov. 2S.-T.
wilbur Hennen. manager of the
Community Loan and Savings As
sociation. died suddenly at his home
here from heart trouble Friday,
aged ~. He was grand master OF
west Virginia Masons in 1915. His
VIA aud two chiidran survivA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
THE CHILD WELFARE SERVICE.

The week beginning December l. is a week OF
especial activity for the child welfare work in
America generally and in New Mexico in particular.
ton of the Sheppard Towner bill, which has failed
to pass at sessions of congress- A great effort
is to be made to arouse public sentiment to a vgor
which will force it's passage before the holiday re
cess.
The government is spending hundreds of mil
lions of dollars to produce better livestock. The
illness of hog will bring government expert post
haste and without cost, for fear it is contagion
Mothers are badly and unintellgently cared for
in the prenatal period and both mother and child
are generally neglected in the post natal period.
Sound mothers and sound babes economic
necessity to America. Not only sentiment but good
business demands that new Intelligence direct our
national policy especially in the rural districts.
In a few days we will review the Sheppard
Towner bill in detail in this column, We will also
outline what each reader do to aid in its
passage.
49, This same week will be devoted in New Mex
leo to raising the money necessary to complete the
payment for the headquarters home in Santa Fe
No state in the union badly needs intelligent
midwivcs and child nurses New Mexico. Dun
average of intelligence in handling child birth and
small babes is extremely low. The result of this
child disease and cases of under-nutrition, pub
lished by he Journal few days ago
We ought to prepare ourselves to treat child
Mt least as carefully and integenty now
treat a pig. Yet, as a nation we do not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
SCHOLARSHIP DIFFICULTIES"

Athletic news reports from colleges and schools
often tell how this that student has been UNI
able to play with his team on account of scholar
shin difficulties" This means that rule is be-
ing enforced under which a student not par
ticipate in athletic events unless he has passed in
his studies.
1t must be a hard "comc-down" to a football
hero accustomed to receive the plauds of his
townspeople and the student body, to find he can
not play any more during the current season, be-
cause some measly professor says he is behind in
his studies.
1t used to be commonly said that a good ath-
lete would be slipped along somehow through any
college, if his student work was poor, This
is no doubt still the in institutions. If
a boy is depended upon a good football or base
ball player, there is a tremendous pressure to have
gaps in his school work overlooked In many
schools the faculty would not have the nerve to
insist that the class work must first.
A good school or college enforces this rule. 1t
is common thing for athletic teams to lose the
services their best players owing to the failure Of
the latter keep up their studies Effects of such
a requirement are far reaching. Student bodies
learn that they must adjust themselves to the in
evitable. The word is passed around that the reg
ular lesson work must be kept up.
Athletes who neglect TO do so are regarded
failing to perform their full obligation to their
fellow students The young man who learns this
lesson has acquired something worth while. 1t will
help him later when he is tempted to neglect
his real work for sporting life and trfling diver
sons.
The state university has enforced its scholarship
rules to the letter this year with most excellent
suits. The disqualifying of couple of football
players because their class work not up to
requirements had the desired effect. Lessons were
no longer neglected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
THE SMALL BUSINESS.

A good many boys and young look with
contempt on a small business. They ambitious
to do big things and are not satisfied unless they
enter some tremendous organization, which alone
they feel will give adequate scope to their expand
ing talents
But often fellow entering such business is
put to work and kept a long time just doing one
kind of thing. He gets general idea of the
business and may have to remain doing kind
of thing for many years. He gets chance to
show what he can do.
Some years ago young man went into a small
factory in his homo town. 1t little business
without much chance for growth. But it gave a
fellow chance to do all parts of the work. Finally
the business had to be given up, it too small
to compete with the big fellows. Meanwhile this
young man had acquired such a thorough grasp of
all the processes, that he soon got chance as
factory manager for of the countrys biggest
enterprises. 1t all from the training of q lit
tie one-horse shop, as some would call it.
banker remarked the other day that young
man could have more useful preparation for
business than to work year two in bank in
q small city country town, where he would come
in contact with all kinds of business In a big city
bank they would keep him working line
of routine work.
Young fellows just starting in might well ask
right at home here in New Mexico The small
business where a fellow is known personally often
gives the best chance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. nom partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrOm.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burden of gov
ernmcnt We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property Is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cicnt, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
AIaaustau Morning Journal Sunday November H. 1920

parties will be the question. They also believe that
although women have every right to be allowed to
hold office it might be well for them not to do
so. Political sympathies apt to color opinions,
as to candidates, and a woman who has been elect
ed to office will almost undoubtedly feel the pull Of
party organization and the old fable of the bundle
Of sticks will appeal to her strongly.
1t will appeal because she will feel that better
legislation can be secured through control by one
party in the government of her state county
Women who voted for Harding for president
were influenced by number of things; first there
was the woman who straight republican by
sympathy anyway; then the extravaganza of the
democratic administration filled her with horror.
Having sllmped during the she did not feel
like seeing tax money wasted. Lastly she bit
afraid Of the League of Nations, even demo-
cratic women were that and she did not want to
send her men folks to fight again if she could help
it. Her altruisc world love- and the feeling of
duty with which her inner conscience smote her
was satisfied by the assurance that sort of
League would be entered into and arranged by a
republican administration.
And so the large republican landslide given
impetus by the new voters. Their decision did not
mean, as far as be gathered, that they did not
appreciate Woodrow Wilson. They do appreciate
him, and they have respect and for him in
his broken health. But their to
them than any other consideration.
A. +. S,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
LOOSE ENDS.
CHAPTER CLVI.

on IDrTINT VT
wo tool, n ooh at tho station ,rd
drove dirnct ~ Tho bonse 80
lro. s,,rrriaod and doiigbtod 80 soo
nc
H,r. Hammond niyor cold ,,o,,
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o., ,,l,, ., "P
.,tro l,i,7 ,ot i.ro,,, ,,,o ,,,o,,, 900,
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, Voc, ,,aro =, lola va, - '+00 90
Ava bn ,,,,sr
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nc toid ,,nn 90 he asI,od ~ ~, ~
uotion+ ynino ''' ~ GA ''''
~ Tid,,,t 4hi,i. Il oar1d no,si,,r,,
,,oI,o a',,,, Iirra'a,,o,, E" p nop1;,';
,athor at Inss N, ,,hat 20 'U a,i w.
hin, 80 '''''' mat ~ ''S ~
"Af,r,, ,,is. do &c os1, have
, 1h',,, ,,-'' ,o 90 ,'IE Ia .,,,
lao t,l',,,,,aT,t,,. tdnr, WIZ
,,,a,' ,,II $50, 'I l ,EI.,;
Il, .,,f4h Il ,.o "' ''' '0pPo'o 1'7''
W., W. o[ tho.o :. M ,ooo..,.,. Co..
,,.,,, 1871. NV, 80 ~ -,
o .,,- ~ ~, c''N ',Ig Tu7,soine"' S'"
80 .I , n.iI' 10 h 10Y 'e ,i., . 10
/ 49, WIN oe lo'i'e u u,llnel, ne
@oro o T,,IbP "o, t''e" huhs up De-
l0t 1 " C ,,'I,, ,, vIiS' A.. Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
NY HUSBAND, ANDI
Iss Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

"Gotten over it? Didn't do any
good I supposed" she chaffed.
Not Bit" l replied in the same
tone.
After Clifford had closed the
door and we were alone Elsie
asked:
Does he leave you alone often 2"
then without waiting, And do you
mind?"
YES, to the first question, and
7 USED to mind to the second"
Put you don't any mOre?"
"No-not any more"
I'm sorry, Mildred, / wish you
did"
"Wcll, I don't, so save your
PITY l replied bitterly.
Kate Alarms the Household.
About II o'clock Elsie and l
went to bed. Kate and Mandy had
been asleep for some time. / had
scarcely gone to sleep when | was
wakcned by a shrek. | jumped
from my bed and ran into the hall
just as Elsie came from the door
opposite.
what is it?" she asked, who
called
Il don't know, but it sounded as
if it were upstairs" I replied, then
called, kate, Mandy?'
eyes, ma'am, I'm coming"'
Rates voice answered, and she
came down the stairs trembling,
and white as a ghost.
What is it, Kate? What's the
natter"
ooh, well all be murdered in
our beds that we will she
groanod.
"Not Just at present, Kate" Ell
sic answered, for We aren't in
them"
kate, Tell me what made you
scream" I took hold of the trem-
bling girl and shook her.
There was a burglar up there
ma'am. saw his shadow, and
when I screamed he ran down the
stairs"
"Elsie turned on all the lights
and we crept down stairs We
neither heard or saw anything, but
a window in the dining room was
open, Kate declared it was closed
when she went upstairs.
eve did not dare go back to
bed. SO ! decided to telephone
Clifford. But where could I find
him?
Tomorrow-Clifford Investigates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Upton TIPS

The effort to be funny every day must be
as cheerful a proposition that of a busy
undertaken of trying to wear long face all
the time.
Problem for young mathematcians: If the
Irish hunger strikers can fast "a days and still
live, how long could that 725-pound California
bride live if her husband made SIS per week?
A drygoods ad offers "silk Hose at About
Half" Mebbe they mean half hose.
AS we got the facts the correspondence
school lawyer was doing first rate until he said
something that disqualified him. lie said to
the colored witness: "Now, George, will you
explain to the jury how craps dealt?"
o o @ 0
Even the most devout lovers of Sarah
Bernhard must smile when they read that she
is again to make her last tour of America
sign of the times is in the threat
ened resignation of the police force of Essex
Falls New Jersey unless he can find livable
house. He was formerly only half the force
but his partner resigned for a similar reason.
o o 9
The young man who shutters, murders the
English language and admits he is poor
speaker says he can always get an audience
by calling up his girl in the evening on the
party line.
Probably the biggest overhead expense
to the married man is that of keeping his
wife in hats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
Weather. Wind getting reckless.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt is thinking
Of entering his fox terrier in some
dog shows, saying he bets he
would win a lot of blue ribbins and
he would of entered him before
this if he dideut have a ideer that
he was part water spaniel.
Slssioty. No matter how bad of
a report Miss Mary Watkins gets
from skOol every month she all
ways gets Excellent for conduck,
proving no matter wat elts she does
she is always a perfeck lady.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Help Help
had a terrible dreem last mite,
As sad as funerel wreeth,
| dreemed | worked in a candy
store
And dident have eny teeth.
EXter! Pubs Simkins Cant
Breethe Rite. Pubs Simkins has
sutch bad cold he cant taist a
thing he eats. but he gets mad jest
the same if enybody wont give him
hunk of candy because they don't
wunt to waste the taist
lntristing Facks About Intrist-
ing People. Wen Ed Wernick is
asleep il is almost impossible to
wake him up in time for skool and
absilootly impossible to wake him
up in time to so a erraud before
skool,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Eff 2,emf >xsftS
EHAEhOUSeke9bNlS8 81 81
9[w Leura, A. Ny'kmsn y"
&% t'a
LuurN, A. Wy'kn,aEl

small onions poinced cun s4oIo
bread crumhs salt and nennor IN
season, Gun mashed cooked car
rots and . talIosnonna tn,nn+a aat
sun or other IimIfd samcn cow
bine the ingredicnts in tho nrdnr
given let stand faw n,nmnnta
and form inf. n lo.f pnrr nror
the loaf a littIn melted huttor and
bake 20 minutes
No. Co.,,
H.. ' go, ~"
coa ,, ISIS >'ncGSe 'I9lt
O''i''i''' o''" o'd'o CIoquel'eS
Col!se
Esg-Cneese Dlsh; -- Mix | cup
milk with l cup OF grated cheese,
| Tablespoon OIL butter, IL cup OF
pread crumbs, - teaspoon each
or SAT- ana mustard, and little
paprlka. COOK TINS mixture in a
double boiler for about 3 minutes
then take from the fire, pour onto
3 beaten egg yolkS, fold in the
stlttiy beaten whites of the 3 eggs
and pour all INTO deep buttereC
baking dlsh. Bake in slow over
Tor 20 minutes then serve hot.
Meat Soup
Egg-Ham Souffle
CaulifloWer Rice Croquette'
Coffee Suet Pudding
Egg-Ham Souffle-CoOk 2 table
spoons OF butter with of flouI
until bubbllng, add ! cup rich mill
or use half milk and half LEFTOVER
gravy, IA cup bread crumbs,
tablespoon minced green pepper,