davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Will the Public Save Money
Through the New Meat Drive?
By BILL PRICE.

We have "Save- Money on Meat" drive on under the
auspices of the Department of Justice which has for many
months steadily maintained amost optimistic view that the
cost of living was to decline The prophecy may come
true some day.
The scheme is to educate the public to the uses of
the cheaper cuts of meat something the Department of
Agriculture has been urging for years.
But the public is vitay concerned to the probable
effects of such campaign particularly Washington people,
who signs of increased but do know that they
about to be called upon to pay higher street fares
telephone charges and doubtless much higher gas rates. as
the price of OIL from which gas made goes bounding
upward They know that clothing is higher rents higher
everything going skyward.
Cheaper cuts of meat have been the food manstay of
thousands of people of moderate these are
popularzed through such campaign starting and
rally diminish the supply, and cheaper cuts of meat will
has been able to eat meat at all through economies of pur
chase will pay the increase, and he's the least able
to do
The chap who has enjoyed his porterhouse sirlon
when he desired who had the money to pay for it, still
has the money to meet difficult financial conditions will find
that the higher priced cuts of meat with consumption re-
duced will fall in price, but still be above the figure that
the poor reach So who will be beneftedi Who
will be hurtf
large number of Government employees and a still
larger number of volunteers will put in valuable energy and
time in this campaign spend considerable money and when
is all the inevitable result will be that the Door man
will pay higher prices for meats he has found be within
his MEANS while the Of money able any kind of
meat he wants, will find he is the beneficiary
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

smallest thing in the world when
1t comes down to reality.
My life has been quite different
from most fellows. I have had
neither father. mother nor a home
of my own since I was very young.
What i want more than anything
almost Is some one who will care
about me and at least treat me as
q real friend. The girls don't seem
to rave over me like they do some
fellows. l don't dance much, but
I appreciate q good time OCCASION
ally as much as any one. I love
the open air and a companion to
walk with me under the star. I am
fairly mice" looking as far as ap-
pearance goes and wear good
clothes, but ] am not an Apollo.
am not making my living as an
artist, but am still studying and
working for a living on the side.
Don't you think q lot Of people are
prejudiced against artists? Why
is It?
Please tell me where to md a
nice, good-looking girl for friend.
The Jaxxy, silly. nor the "ordinary"
ones 1 don't care for. I am earning
enough money now to keep myself
in a semi-luxurious way and can
give a girl q good time "once in a
WHILE I don't like dub artists.
who don't know how rotten their
stuff is. and only do "cute" things
as parlor tricks. Some people think
men who have finer feelings are
effeminatc. What do you think
about them7 You may think am
very conceited, and feel a little
that way when I write this.
A RAMBLER.
Yes, you are quite an egotist,
but being an artist, egotism will
serve you in good stead. What's
worse than egotism, however, is
intolerance and you seem to have
plenty of that. Artists always
think ordinary folks are preju-
diced against artists when the fact
is that artists are very much
prejudiced against the rest of the
people in the world and in the
world itself. 1t is the artist who
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Another Aspirant for
A Girl Like Patty.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX


realize "Patty's" position and
wish to express my sympathy for
her and all other respectable girls,
but, right here, let me say that l
am convinced that the girls, them
selves, are more to blame than the
tho men, as n rule, for the lack of
respect which some men have for
women.
The majority ot the girls are so
silly that they simply bore me 10
death. Consequently, I don't lose
much OF my time on them. I enjoy
good time just Is much as any
one, but some of our popular "goCd
time" parties of the present day are
too much for me. l am in posi-
tion where l am brought in con-
tact with n good many young men,
but OF the higher type. However,
the average young man seems to
be just as far from being "compos
mentis" as the average girl, In my
opinion.
II II would not be improper, I
would like to arrange for a meet
ing with the writer OF the letter
signed Patty" ! believe | measure
up to her requirements and would
like to let her see that not all
young men are OF the type she de-
scribes. l might also add that
am from the West too.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women
BY T. E. POWERS

In Washington, but they are not
the kind that a man would care
to marry. When 1t comes to find
ing a nice girl that would make q
man . good wife. they are few and
far between. G.. II. II.
Come, now, isn't that. little too
general a statement about girls
in Washington? There are girls
here from every State in the
Union, and when you make
statement like that you are indict-
ing the most wonderful thing in
the world-an all-around Ameri-
can girl! You know, I'm begin
ming to believe Westerners think
the sun rises as we'll as sets in
the West. I've Travelled rather
extensively in that glorious part
of the nation and / didn't see that
the men and the women were so
vastly different from men and
women in any other part Of the
country. They all had two eyes
and a nose and the population of
the cities seems to be labeled
Miscellaneous" the same as it is
in every American city. In Texas,
where the girls are supposed to be
breezy" / found the city girls
dressed up as nearly like chorus
girls as they are in New York
and Washington. And in Okla
homa they were all second genera
ton of New Englanders. When,
oh when, will the curriculum of all
the high schools in the country
include course in Tolerance
just plain, simple tolerance!
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Jans A. Delano Post, American
Legion, 1897 X street northwest, 3 .. m.
Mceting-Alabama Society Wilson Nor.
NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, 8 y. m.
Meeting-Organization Committee Con-
neoticut state Society of washington, at
home OF BENJAMIN sherman, 1870 T street
northwest, y. m.
Tomorrow.
Meetinr-Business women's Council,
Church OF the Covenant, from to p. m.
Dcbste-Qeorge Washington University
and Washington and Jefferson College, as
sembly hall Y N. c. A., l73s O street
northwest, sJb y. m.
Meetine-Eauality Post, No. 2a, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, Pythisn Temple. 8
y. m.
heeting-Tank Corps, Post No. 10. Amer
lean Legion, Community Service House,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue northwest, 9
y. m.
MestinE Lodge. No. 7. y. A. A.
~. y. C.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
DrSf11CT AAI AND
DEAocRAT1C PRnsE-
DENTAL NOMINATION

Ing The Dsmorsf1o nominafsoa fer Pr.S-
aenI nos can oeoceivs Of . copdition that
sxr.c e VITA Maks s,Tv ~ ~, n'%inasSn % ssoss.ry
Demecrat u too his to have . Prsssdentiai
nominafien thrust upon him Adherinr to
In sns poney; Thsoh I believe was follovsd
the placing Of my same on tickets to ~
voted In the primaries Of the several Statas
II the Democratio war horse. ...srns,,s
sential to party success and salvation Of
through -cALL ME HHHRHn HHYn,oissa set.nss.s xts
OF Almas Temple.
Should II appear that my nemfn..ien 1t
that CARTER KEEN = chosen tsmpsr.r1 y
enahman OF tho convention and sound tks
gsrty asynote. Ny choice for permanent
hair, IL possible Should the nominatisn
:, be roresd on me l shall insist on DOC
,.dy T1r t1om runn,p. n. ma nate prefer spin,t.r
mind 90 sons WITH Sn. .s. snd iS.' .i:s n:s
to appear with her before a minister Of the
gospel. or Judge BOB MArTINGLY, and
both the President and vioe Pre.ideot may
occupy the White House. This would be
doubly 70 her advantage. as It would con
land" but the ''nrst lady Of the Senate ~
we'll. Tho road is perfectly clear for a
coup de etat" Of this character as I have
been matrimonislly unfettered since birth.
] refuse to make prediction promises
SER look good to me for ambassadors re-
spectively, to Ireland and Palestine.
I am strong for the doctrine that r,cn
shall enjoy the Same rights acossled
women. In other words. men should not
be denied the precious privilege of carrying
vanity cases, powder puts and hand muffs
IL they desire.
Ar, ,,naItcra htr nnn..-xt A.. A. -
cution Of the jazzlng Johns and shimmying
James of r street.
Am in favor OF restoring the ms hoesny
and "Old Brass Rail" to favor tiNt, rod
blooded Americans may be enabled to par
take OF per cent beer and 20 per cent
wine.
was born in Mississippi forty-nine years
country ever since, with the exception Of
three hours spent on the Canadian side Of
Niagara Falls with q Jane who insisted
she Just must plant her 'tootsies" for once
on foreign soil.
My character will be thoroughly venti-
shall not refer to II here. However, I may
say that. at this writing It is satisfactory
to me.
II elected, I shall 20 $3.50 with the
women in making up my cabinet, and shalt
be content to let my mind 20 along with
theirs in some respects. at least.
In conclusion, BILL please remember that
name In this connection Is very obnoxious.
but stand ready, as should be the case
with every true soldier, to be drafted -
the country's service.
i'm MCCARTHY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

To-day.
Mectinr--Henry c. spensier Post, No. ~,
American Legion. new club house, lboZ
Fourteenth street northwest, 4 .. m.
Lecture-By DR.. Frank T. Allen. under
direction, Church OF Life and JOY, Play
house, 1914 N street northwest, Q y. m.
Meetine-Navai Lodge, No. 4, +. A. A.
", 70. A.
Meetinr-Hir~m Lodge, No. TO- F. A. A.
NJ, r. 9.
Msstips.,wiliism r. Singleton Lodge,
Spring Circus-Kallipolis Grotto, No. is,
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and r streets
northwest, z .. m.
Meetins-aood Health club, women's
Evening Clinic, TAO Thirteenth street
northwest, 2 D. m.
praneh. Young women. Christian Associa-
uon, 1905 Decatur street northwest, y. m.
Address-Governor Thomas Rigs, of
Alsska- Washington state and kssks so-
ciety, Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
Streets northwest, y
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

draws away from the world and
lives his own self-centered, erratic
life. Debussy, the great COM
poser, died recently almost alone.
Less than a half dozen persons
followed his body to its grave, but
that was probably less the worlds
fault than Debussy's. He belonged
to the world, but was not of it.
1t was only by this withdrawal,
this isolation that he could lift his
wonderful melodies out of the air
and send them forth. The creative
spirit does not thrive in crowds
nor drawing rooms. An artist
must have solitude in which to
find himself and hold true to the
dreams he is trying to realize.
Otherwise his great gift STILES
and dies out.
All men of great accomplish
ments in the arts have natures
which readily lend themselves to
the criticism Of effeminacy. A de-
cided1y masculine man is seldom
given to the creation of the beauti-
full. 1t requires the blend of mas
culine vision and breadth with
feminine sensitiveness of spirit to
create real beauty.
Do you know of the Arts Club?
You might find congenial souls
there.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

In answer to your fond request
VIII say dear heart. love you besf
NJ heart could never say thee Nay
TO one so fair. It must be Aye
ri even pay the ten with Joy
IT. ,b. Iittie maid so shy and coy,
FOR AZ my MRS" she must ee
Always dressed becominEiy.
% tan times ten would seem n nangnt
~ vour fond heart rve really caught
So have no fear OF getting rope,
For your dear self there's wsys nlwsys nSSepN Se
And I'I siways cherish you as my MHA
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
ONE II. AND $. FAN FAR AWAY
Corvallis. oregon.
March rs, 1920.

Corvallis oregon.
March rs, 1920.
Dear Bill:
II any person lives farther away from
Times Just for the Heard ana seen
column, I would like to hear from
them. But for the love OF Pete,
can't you contributors lay on that
street lizard" stun for a while7
out here the state pays It's soldiers
s2b a month to go to college on, ~
Con-ress would do something ike that
for the District perhaps the nhsros
,nj.ht 90 TO school Personally, 1
know a lot Of them who were In the
Always for the old column,
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
AUTO MONGRELS.

No curb lizard is half as bad as
some of these 'auto mongrels l
would rather take my chance with a
lizard than with one who borrows,
begs or steals an auto. A few more
"hold ups" on our lonely roads Will be
a blessing in disguise. -
A VIRGINIA MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

ny fz~srite Dsvss psse Il
the guy who puts q nickel
m the vending machine an
tne back Of your seat and
cees no candy: then tries
tne rest of the evening to
got Ids money back.
R e. MITCHELL
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
In reading your columns I have
run across letter written by
Patty, who says that she is from
the West. am also from the West
and think l that can answer her
description. -.
Having lived in Washington for
a little less than two years my eyes
have been opened to a lot of things
that I would never have known had
I stayed out West.
II Patty will grant me q Ave
minute interview I think that
may be able to increase her list
to four.
There seems to be plenty OF girls
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Correct answers to the nunsrfoai
n,obIem arc from w. r. GEORGE L.
A DURR, GEORGE e. HUDSON, w.
]. SPuILMAN, WILLIAM ID. PAYNE
]. ". A., Mt. Rainier. Most or them
do IL through fractions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Upon reading your advice to
- others in The Times, l have
come to the conclusion that maybe
you can give me some advice on
this matter.
About two months ago I was 60
ing with q young girl I thought =
good deal Of. In fact, I went with
her longer than any other girl in
my life.
Well, this girl began to think
that she was a lot better than I,
and did not hesitate to make the
fact known to me, and me being
a good Irishman did what ] thought
was right and discontinued our
friendship.
Since then I have met a girl who
is also Irish, and she is the girl of
my ideas.
have had several chances to 20
back with the frst girl, although
she did not treat me right while
was going with her. I still think
a lot of her, but prefer the Irish.
EDDIE.
1t seems to me you have an
swered your own question. You
say you prefer the Irish girl and
that she is the girl of your ideas.
What more can you want? Or, is
your heart still hankering for the
girl who knocked off the chip that
sits lightly on every good Irish
mans shoulder? Lord love you,
with your generous Irish heart
and your gay Irish spirit, but
don't you know that super
constituencies is the greatest foe
an Irishman has to fight? The
girl probably didn't think she was
a bit better than you are. You
only imagined it. That's one of
the things that make the Irish in
teresting. They never try to dodge
trouble. They 60 right up and
shake it by the hand (or punch it
in the eye) as the case may be,
but they are so afraid some one
is going to offer them an affront
and get away with it, that they
never take a chance and often
imagine sights and injuries when
none are intended. Go after
whichever of these girls you really
want and, being as you are, you
will undoubtedly ~et her.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am an artist, twenty-three
years OF age. I read your columns
frequently. II seems my case In
different from others, but you give
such logical advice you might also
help me.
Fret of all. I sm a dreamer, as
a true artist must be, and I think
I have ell tire passions and fancies
of a true artist However, think
I am a practical dreamer. I don't
love art altogether for Its own sake
or for my own sake, but I think
an artist is entitled to a good living
the same as any other professiosl
person, still money n a secondary
consideration, because II 10 the
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

The KNoT-HOLE is q new rnoufy
nuhIication for Washington. peY
trated by ERNEST GREENWOOD an
HIGH REID" Although "concefvoo
In sin" it's columns are clean OUT
clever.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

who remembers when IA
theirs first remark at the ta-
bic was: children, go slow
with the butter: It's 40 cents
pound"7 -
c. sCHoENBAUER.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

GEORGE MADDER writes that he
thinks PAULIE BYRNES, OF GonzaEa.
ranks with any of the boy athletes OF
washin gton educational institutions
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
THE DUDES WILL DANCE.

Ins famous dancing squad, with
eneir he'll bottom PANTS and their F
street QueenA win hold their annual
oAnco Apr1 At Pythian Temple
The noted Jan Bad win furnish mu-
A STEIN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
HEARD AND SEEN

Ask your puzzle sharks to make
complete change for 81 with fifty
pieces OF U. 8. money, no 2-oent
pieces used. 3. e. II.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
1wusn CHuDKEN N MOvHs.

REFUSE CHHDRxW " AOvHo.
The manager Of . movie theafer IN
washington refused to let my hus-
band and myself into the show oe-
cans. had my threo-year-old gfri
Win me. That's going pretty strong.
what is q mother to do with her chill
dren when she wants to see the
moytes-chain them in the dog ho9se1
Mrs. NJ. FLAX.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Having printed three negstive N.
swers to the leap-ycar proposal OF
that girl, she ought to be blue y
now. ARTHUR B. WOOD, W. c:
CONDEN, M. e. MIDDLETON, and
p. e. r. wrote clever answerA-
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

DICK RICHARDS writes the cob
umn that he has been having q great
trip with the Washington baseban
club in Florida He says ED WALSH,
CHARLIE BERRY. GEORGE OCON-
NOR and MAT HORN ~blew in" last
sunday. "Grif' sends regards to
friends.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

I wculd cs1 for two Ter more,
tafl0rs gooses II wished to order
more tnan one. but I was told Of a
dealer who got around the puxx,e Nv
ordering enc tailor's goose snd eIev.n
moro hike Il.
JOHN r. wEATHERs
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

H09 nADxHORE RAGBr1rs
WeaAdnt II b spi6Iy to have a rerp-
sar csab stnoe the Old Pare n onSv |.
memcry! BRICK JEFFERsosi
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

..,..'.s'..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
"a Rounds OF Boxing
On Card Tonight
At The Armory

What prumises q be one OF the best.
n not tho best boxing card cccr put IN
In Albuquerque viii be staged 81 the
armory tonight by George Pinenu, "A
local ntpmoter. The cnrd consists Of
twenty our rounds OF boxing and
real battle from the inst gong Until
tis hi,ai decision.
Penny cordova. Albuhlnerqur's ftt-
OriIc O IN tho ring, xin meet Benny
Garcia, who from All available reports
has u past record IN the rims That be
hFs ample roason FOR being proud cf.
10Th men have been working hast for
this out and express themselves da
sftisted with their condition n ara
ready foi a hard mill. which both
readily admit they expect before the
nnal Neither iuan Is dotng any noasE
ms Us 10 just what he viii DO 20 thc
other. both evidently being az anxious
u act more 20 than the fans them
selves as to the outcome,
Sailor Gonzales also OF Albuquerque
Will meet Battling kruso In the semi-
finals, which promises 20 be n hard
battle n almost equal n every re-
speet 10 the main 20.
O'Toole. who was TO have met Anaya
will be unable 10 appear. although
KID Herrera. who takes his place h q
good boxer and a local boy and will
probably give Anayn good reason to
believe he has taken part In y real
scrap.
Jockey Hamilton Of Trinidad who
viii appear here In tho near future.
and who has a reputation OF being a
OF the best little mon ia the game Will
give an exhibition Of boNinE before the
regular card " an available boxing
partner can be arranged Tor. N0nagcr
Pineau has several In mind for this
exhibition but wants o mnn that will
max Hamiiton spread out and dem
onstratc some of his ability.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
FOR SALE

, i.soo-Fiye aeres o. land ana t.room frsns
house on North fpurth street road
barn end other oathulldinsz.
s5.2s0-troom aiodsra, brick ,tdsco sat
nhluw completely and we'll fafniah.
ed hardwood dpura. large fiaesad
sleeping porch elase In. Third ward.
fiAV00-i0. room, 2 story. modern brick
residenre, large rooms. hot water
heat, hardwood doors throughout
lot ia7 h.142i garage, hnc shade
A beautiful home ~ Fourth ward
some good businssa properties West
Central avenue.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL EHTATf. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone e7t. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

PRICES pom SATURDAY MARCH go
Hul Bros { lb Red Can CoHre, soc Htl
Rros. Hue ! lb can ijc Wedding Break
fast, I ~. can. soc Lcdcr 10, package.
32r a. S. a. Concc. In can, SOC swift :
" Winchester Bacon, 40 pound swift Pre-.
MUM Ham Soc pound best iouf, 70 pounds
SIS An canned goods boz proportion. a
" Wlllis Grocery and Mcut Market 52a
West Centtal Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Help
Phone 345

Young men. ~ upwatda, desiring railway
mail rlsrkshipE 8tin month write Tor free
particular examinations u Terry tfauncr
TuH truurut rhhmiurrl - Continental BIDS
Va tIuriuu. ID e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Z ROOF c. BALDRIDGE LUMBER cO--ROOF PAINT
NEAR R. R. sH0ss

-Four small houses just tniit az
corner OF South Eighth street and
West Iron avenue. We WITT sell
them on terms TO railroad snon.
INQUIRE at
CITY REALTY CO.
2o7 West Gold. Phone 77e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

foR sALE CHEAP need the money Fiye
passenger REQ car. good a. new. has az
new cord tires. Cheapest car ever offered
for sale In the STATE. luuuirr Room 10.
Dos West Central AL Cor Mrs smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

FOR SALE-Cheap Tor cash. q saxon Ave
In good running order. aiO West santa We.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Santa Fe Time Table
81
wEsTBOuND-DaIiy


No. s0e-From n Pato eis-pa
80 si0-From N Palo. Tloosm
Glow. ~ Pse s.nsfsi. sss,s WV 40 s ,d5s
Coast.
"a, sos cnnnecis a. Rcisn with Ne. Il from
CLOVIS aud points east And .aath ~ Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

SCRATCH PADS, Toe per pounu AZ Eve
Ming Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

RIAL EsTATE AND INSURANCE.
lfo West Gold ave. phoae feB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

FOR SAIL have the best Eve passenger
Ford In Albuquerque. Il you want a real
car cheap for cash phone Dos ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ENDEAVOR HEAD
RETIRES TO FARM
Secretary of Christian Society
Gives Up Office After
Twelve Years Work.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1o.-Karl
Lehman. nationally known be-
cause OF his work during the last
dozen years in the interest OF the
Christian EndeavOr movement. and
for the last five years general sec
rotary OF the organiZa ton IN the
southern states. has retired, an
nouncing his intention OF taking up
farming in Lake County. Florida,
and assisting in the work Of an ag-
ricultural school at MOntverde. Mr..
Lehmann's final official act was 10
render 10 the all-south Christian
Endeavor convention in session here,
his report on the five year campaign
for Christian EndeavOr organ
ton IN the south.
The report showed the organiza-
ton during that period OF ., 566 new
societies in the 1 , southern states
with 100000 young people added 10
the roll and the establishment of a
sectional organization periodical
Three field secretaries have been
employed for work in the south and
a field secretary for the endeavor
societies in China, the southern
loung people supporting them on a
budget Of $4,000. The societies. in
addition, have contributed s27,422 TO