davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

dressed that night with special
care And ! wore pink. For moth
Ing but rose-color could express my
mood.
had definitely determined to be
happy. Jim was surely getting bet
ter. And I would regain his love.
The fact of Travis Lloyd's atten-
tions, minded with Tony's compli-
ments. served to reassure me that
WAS still both young and beautiful.
Ought I to wear the flowers that
HAD been sent to me? Coming as
fhey did from Mr.. Lloyd, / didn't
think 1t altogether right that l
ahould wear them.
And yet il would seem odd. were
I'd ignore the gift!
A thought struck me. Dressed in
my pale pink evening frock,, i
caught up the bewitching bunch of
yiolets and pink carnations, and ran
along the corridor to Alice's room.
Wont you wear some OF these?"
II held out the flowers toward her.
There was an appealing look in my
Ieyes.
wear them? II" Alice shrugged
shapely, decollete shoulders. Good
heavens. child, are you crazy? The
man sent them specially to you!"
But I don't want them! lit
Isn't right of me to encourage his
Ms attentions, Alicer'
Alice broke into a silvery, mock
ing peal: ,....
81 never heard of anything so abb
surd. Helenei Where have you been
brought up. pray? Not in the world,
that's certain" She took a step to-
ward me, and laid two hands upon
| my shoulders. Her glance was quite
&nectionate.
I'm not absurd" answered.
tather huffily. only - correct, 1
nope"
Bother 'correctness,' rejoined
Alice airily. Though, as a matter
~ fact. / think you'd be lacking in
favoir-faire' If you refused to wear
these flowers. Good gracious, they
don't commit the man in any way!
Neither does your acceptance of
Them commit you-goosey"
S-Then-won't you wear them, AL
| ice, please" 1 urged.
Me? An old married woman %
Alice laughed again. Now such an
action would be incorrect"
flushed uneasily. For I. too
though no one knew twas of
that genus married woman"
Cheer UP, Helene. It's quite out
OF the question that I should sport
these flowers. Moreover, Travis
Lloyd, / do believe, has a natural
antipathy toward me. Yes-disap-
proves of me-and everything con-
nected with me. Oh. he's polite
enough But 1 see a frozen. con-
gealed look in his eye occasionally
when he thinks 1 am not 1ookingr'
I could confirm this statement
Travis Lloyd did not approve of AL
ice and her worldly ways.
Definitely 1 changed the CONVEX
sation.
"How's our patient tonight?"
asked, my eyes fixed upon my bou-
auet, and trying to sound very care.
less.
I'm not quite sure" Alice ap-
piled a powder puff to the tip of her
dainty. insouciant little nose. and
regarded the effect carefully in the
mirror. She then lifted a small
brush. and flicked some blackinG
stuff on her light-colored eyelashes
hoping thereby to camoufiage their
fairness. But the effect was rather
obvious.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
HEAD NURSE SAYS
WHEN TO GIVE MILK.

=. In our minds "the land flowing
with milk and honey" is a heavenly
place. Why not experience it? If
you can not gyto one of the Nature
Cure Sanitaria take the milk cure at
home. Six weeks to two months will
give you a new lease on life. Milk
only lacks carbohydrate to make 1t
a perfect food. Add the carbohy-
drates in the form of raisins, dates
or prunes and you have every con-
stituent the body needs and nothing
that it does not. want.
First cleanse the intestinal tract
by going on a fruit fast for several
days. Take an orange every hour
for twelve hours daily. Then start
with the milk. Take three quarts
daily, a glass every hour with a
Tablespoonful of raisins. Add a
quart every sx until YOU are
taking six quNedaily. While ON
the milk diet an orange each
morning before drinking the milk
and have a lemonade before re-
firing.
Milk is 81 per cent water and the
splendid flushing that this amount of
fluid gives the body is a part of it's
benefit: Five to six quarts Of milk
is required to make up the neces-
sary solid for tissue building. There
is practically, no digestive disturb
ance, from headache to chronic con-
stipation and high blood-pressure.
that Is not amenable to the milk
treatment.
After this treatment, a diet large
ly vegetable, with practically no
starches, is frequently given with
good effect. The treatment should
be given under the guidance of a
physician IL possible.
(Convrirht 1o10 bv tha M-n Swnair,tsl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Fiction Women Of Washington
:: Excellent Advice =:
BY DOROTHY DIX
u Highest-Paid Woman writer.
FRIEND FATHER.

never failed to work under any pos
sibie conditions.
As a matter of fact, mothers an
no more capable Of bringing NJ
girls alone and unaided than theI
are boys. Mother does her best
but she has her limitations. Shs
has not had the experience OF life
she has not the knowledge OF mel
and the actual condition Of affafr
| in the world that enable her TO b
the friend, counselor and guide q
her children that their father ca1
be. Especially to her girls
Just where the girls are veal
and need help. mother Is only tot
often weaker. and more heipies
still. Indeed, in these days, Otter
a mother Is far more romantic ant
sentimental and less sophisticated
and worldly wise than her debu-
Itante daughter.
Moreover. a woman has no oppor
tunity to find out about what sor
Of a man the youths are who hans
about her daughter, but q casual
inquiry made in the right place VIII
enable another man to ascertau
Everything about them.
I, AS a general thing a man IL evso
less acquainted with the men whe
visit his house, and court his
daughter, than he is with the
daughter herself. The first time he
ever gives serious thought to
young Smithkins or makes the
| slightest investigation as to who
and what he is, is when he Is told
that Mabel is engaged to the youth
in question and is going to marry
him.
And then IT is too late. TFagically
too late. Crfminally too late IL
young Smithkins happens to be the
wrong sort.
Father can do nothing then, but
he could have saved Mabel from
lifelong misery IL he had only been
on visiting terms with her; IL he
had only been well enough ac-
quainted with her to have found
out which way the wind OF her
fancy was blowing. so that he
could have turned II In another d.
rection by telling her that the boys
said that Smithkins was a rotter, or
that Smithkins drank too much, or
that he let his old mother take in
boarders to support him. or that he
had a past life that did not bea-
Investigating.
GlrlS are no IOOlS. 1Hey 10 mot
deliberately commit matrimonial
suicide by marrying men who are
dissipated and no account. They
want husbands who will be pros
porous and successful. and OF whom
they may be proud. and ninety-nine
out of a hundred times father could
/. steer his daughter away from dis
astrous match. If only he would put
in his oar in time.
More than that a girl will be
, more confidential with her father
and open her heart more freely TO
him than she ever will to her
mother, just as boy will tell
things to his mother that he can
never bring himself to tell his
; fother, and so it makes it easier for
fathers to protect their daughters
than IL is for mothers.
Believe me, Mr.. Man, you have
J failed in the highest duty you have
in life If you are not Friend Father
; to your daughter.
Il Copyright. 1907
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Is THIS YOUR TYPE
Anative Lips.
By MARIE LA ROGUE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

1t is to the middle of the upper
lip that we should look for indi-
cations of that trait which is called
amativeness. Redness of lips in
general is said to indicate anna
tiveness, and the reason why some
women the world over from prim-
itive times have painted their lips
red is because of their primitive
desire to persuade the opposite sex
that they are of an amative ma
ture. And most every man person.
just naturally admires the red-lipped
girl. rather. more if the redness is
real instead of artificial.
Redness in general, then. is an
Indication of an aptitude for love
and loving. But especially should
this redness be found in the middle
pale and thin above and shows red
ness only in the lower section Is
not the lip of the woman whose
presiding deity is Venus. 1t must
be red in the uper lip and es-
peciaIly toward the center. Such
at least is the popular. notion that
has been held for hundreds of years
by, those who seek certain char
acteristics in certain facial fea-
lures.
Now, of course. excessive anna
tivensss Is something that hardly
anyone admires- There must be
enough, but just enough, OF that
characteristic to make the ideal.
Likewise we do not admire the
upper lip that shows an excessive
luscious center. In a man this
trait appears almost bestiaL and
In a. woman. it detracts from deli
cacy and refinement of the face,
sometimes making the expression
almost vapid.
Perhaps no artist ever depicted
the rather exaggeratedly amative
lip with more success than did the
English artist. Rossetti.
Rossetti, in painting this type of
{ lip. counterbalanced II with great
'~refnement ~. other features. So a
feature that might be coarse in
other artists is never so in the
work of this pre-Raphaelite- He
produces result that is .typically
English. face that shows. passion
controlled by refinement
Rossetti in. one picture. makes use
OF these lips in a face that is sup
posed to represent a corrupt or de-
cadent type. And that Is Lilith.
Liiith, according to legend. was the
witch wife OF Adam, and brought
sorrow to the heart Of Eve. And
in his picture OF this legendary
character, Rossetti portrayed a
cruel. voluptuous woman. 1t Is said
that Rossetti painted Lilith. and
eight years later repainted the fea-
tures.S In the second painting he
Is said to have introduced the note
Of decadence that makes the face
- It IL today. almost repulsive, al
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

half and half basis The fact that such frocks
vceabe is of little Paris and Judging
will provide
frock of this Another combination taeta
brings the fowered ocks
with sleeveless bolero jackets of ea and satin Ogand
frocks being made with with
however the really and extend almost the bottom
of the dress wide girdles
and tie in a bow at side.
Paris has combine organdy with the
materials Crisp white organdy brighten up
otherwise dark and unbecoming models.
The light summary organdes being combined aces
white chanly being favote combination with ogandy any
the pastel shades.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Water Glass for EREs.

water oiass Tor Eggs.
Dear Miss Lee: viii you please give me
some informa tion concerning the use of
water glass as a preservative for eggs
FARMERS WIFE.
Water glass solution should be
diluted in the proportion of one
part of water glass to nine parts of
water, which has been boiled and
allowed to cool. The earthenware
crooks or jars shoufi be scalded and
allowed to cool before being used,
one holding five gallons being suf-
ficient for accommodating fifteen
dozen eggs, requiring one quart of
water glass. Half fill the container
with the water glass solution and
place the eggs in it. AS eggs are
added day by day care should be
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

taken to see that they are covered
by about two inches of water glass
solution. Cover the container and
place in a cool place. looking at it
from time to time without jostling,
so that you can add sufficient cool
boiled water to keep the eggs COW
cred should the solution evaporate.
Before boiling eggs which have been
preserved in this manner, prick the
large ends with a needle to prevent
cracking.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Organdy,. it seems, is to be very much in
vogue this season, which is one bit of fashion
that will prove particularly agreeable to
most Washington women.
Only last week l some beautiful shades
in the crisp light material at meager price for
these days and times, and nearly all of US have a
frock two from last packed away
among the things that might do again.
In Paris organdy is being combined with
taffcta. not only as a trimming but in many in
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

the scalops edged with pearl beading
At the other side Miss Bnney is shown in OF silver
cloth and pale tue The bodice is plain bandeau of
silver CLOTH shoulder tule and cloth
full straight skirt of tue held down by cords of
silver beading intervals Small tabs of the beading topped with
flesh pink rosebuds mark the waistlne.
Only bit elaborates this amp-shade effect of cob
web lace and u Its wide satin sash edged with monkey
fur Brief sleeves toward the elbows
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day aud lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

New Yorks Fashion Authority.
New York. Mar 3-On the Of today simplicity and
youhfuness mark the lines of many evening gowns
unknown few They adaptable for dbuante
or even "sdb-deb" instances The influence
tends to the
gown designed Binney is the "peta
ock the left 1t of pink georgee with three
forming deeply scalloped and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

tcOpynsht. laso. By The, NO syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-08

Copyright. 1907
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
Hazelt0n Town News

Mrs. c. H. Fischer is improving
very slowly.
Mr.. Benz visited Mr.. Semling over
the week end.
Mr.. Fluke was business visitor in
Hazelton over Sunday.
The dance in Gimble's Hall Friday
night was we'll attended.
A. P. Lenhart, of Bismarck, visit
ed relatives in Hazelton Sunday.
Miss Cecil Gillespie visited her sis
ter, Virginia, over Friday and Satur-
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Eisenbarth on October
9th.
Mrs. C. B. Carley has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Maude Ca
pella.
G. j. Schmallen spent Sunday in
Hazelton, returning to Strasburg,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gay Ronning, of Linton, was
a visitor in Hazelton Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elwess are
happy over the arrival of son Oc-
'tober 10Th.
A son was born to Rev. and Mrs.
IN. N. Westerbrook, of Wilson, on
October 28th.
Mrs. Russell Tye returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Baraboo, Wis.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Martella, of Highland Township,
on October 28th.
Mrs. Wrigler visited the Smolowitz
home last week. Mrs. Wrigley was
formerly Miss Jampolsky.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Mitzel, living on the Chris Wacker
place, Monday Of last week.
Stanley Kurtz was host to "stag''
party Saturday at the Kurtz home
A number of the Hazelton men folks
attended.
julius Horstmeyer and family have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
Butte Wetter Than Ever

Butte Wetter Than Ever.
Butte, MOnt.-Despite increased &C.
tivity by state and Federal officials, in
an effort to enforce prohibition. the
Butte Post declares probably more
whisky is consumed in Butte than dur.
ing the wet" days, and. that the cost
Is far greater.
Killdeer-An' Evangelical Lutheran
orphanage is possible for this town as
q result of action taken at the recent
synodical meeting. A college for Bis
marck and hospital for WillistOn
also were projected at the meeting.
Mandan-Major Henry r. Biting,
who resigned from his candidacy for
the sixth judicial bench to accept a
commission in the Judge advocates
department Of the regular army, has
been assigned to Camp Funston, Kan
s0s.
Hebron-His car, q watch, and $40
were what it cost a travelling man to
give two foot passengers a. lift. They
hailed him along the road. asking for
"a ride, and then forced him to drive
to secluded spot, where they bound
and robbed him.
Mckenzie About 80 silos were built
In Burleigh county! this year.
4 Venlo- The big new elevator will
soon be ready to receive grain. BIZ
Mandan- The Board Of Dec conesses
of the Methodist church have taken
over the former Mandan hospital and
will institute statewide campaign to
raise $4,000 for the enlargement and
Improvement Of the institution.
Wahpeton When local bachelor
went to Chicago to claim 4 bride ad
vertised as wealthy, fair, and CO., he
found a widow with nine children
waiting. His would-be honeymoon tril
wound up rs lone Sightseeing tour
q L i 4 4 49, . Z. y i9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
Give Mines Preference, Is Orders
From Commerce Commission
To Midwest Railroads.
EXTEND FORMER ORDER.
Orders All Outstanding Permits For
Use Of Coal Cars For Other Freight
Embellishments Needs Be-
lieved Met by Arrangement.

INSTRUMENTATION to satisfy de-
mands for domestic coal in various
states was taken by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in an order re-
quiring railroads east of Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico,
to furnish coal cars to mines in pre-
ference to any other use.
The present order, the commits
sion said, would run until further no
tice, but be relaxed as the situation
warranted.
The commission, also, ordered all
outstanding permits for use of coal
cars for other freight cancelled, but
announced that arrangements to con-
time the movement Of certain essen
tials, such as sugar beets to factory,
would be made.
Domestic Needs Satisfied.
Working in conjunction with coal
operators and railroads, program has
been formulated, the committee said,
which is expected substantially to
meet all domestic coal needs.
1t is planned to transport approx
mately 2,100 cars daily for this pur-
pose in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, East
ern Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee,
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
giania.
Attention is also being given to
needs Of domestic consumers in other
states, the commission added.
Despite an increase in coal produc-
ton which up to September Is exceed
ed that Of last year by 61,600,900 tons.
the commission said there has not
been a sufficient production of the
sizes OF coal for domestic purposes to
satisfy all present demands
Complaints have been received
from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and
other Western states" the commission
said. and added:
More Cars Needed.
1.-THE increased production has been
consumed in large part by industries,
by railroads and other public utilities,
by the Northwest and by New England
and by expectation. It is imperative
that the production of coal. be even
further increased. To accomplish this,
1t will be necessary to increase the car
supply for coal.
The existing order for preferential
movement Of 1000 cars Of coal daily
for the Northwest was not changed.
Will Benefit Northwest.
The order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission directing that rail-
roads West as we'll as East Of the Mis-
sissippi river may use coal cars only
for shipment of coal will facilitate fuel
movement in the Northwest to meet
emergencies and will release certain
proportion of cars now being used for
other purposes, railroad officials and
coal dealers Of S.. Paul said.> The
Commission order was taken by sew
eral to be part of the action prom
Used from the White House when an
appeal for relief from the Northwest
directly to the executive department
was dismissed with the explanation
that the commission would deal with
the situation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
SAYS PRICES ARE REcEDING
Houston Tells Farmers He Will Not
Help Maintain hiuh Prices. y

Houston Tells Farmers He Will Not
Help Maintain High Prices. y
Washington -: Secretary Houston
reiterated to representatives of agri-
cultural interests in conference here
that the Treasury would not be party
to the withholding of any commodity
from the market in order to maintain
artificially high prices.
Spokesman for the delegation were
frank in their criticism of Mr.. Hous-
toms recent statement that prices had
begun to recede but the secretary told
them as frankly that his statement
properly represented conditions.
The delegation sought mainly to
have the Treasury revive the war
finance corporation, arguing that
through 1t they would be able to OBJ
tain funds to finance exports which
they claimed were falling of, creating
stagnant market.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

moved to Hazelton for the winter.
They have rented their place to one
of the Gimbel boys.
C.. H. Fischer and G. j. Schmallen
motored to Mandan Monday to attend
the Delco Light Convention. They re-
turned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin' Fischer
have purchased the Sauer's place.
They moved their household goods
from Strasburg on Friday of last
week.
S. G. Busby, of the Hampton
neighborhood, spent Monday night in
Hazelton on his way to largo as {.
delegate to the farmers organization
meeting.
A. E. Tye left Tuesday for Fargo
where he will attend state meeting
Of farmers organizations. He goes
as one of the representatives Of the
Emmons county organization.
Joe LANCER, of Wisconsin, arrived
in Hazelton last week to close deal
for the purchase of the Pettis harness
shop. Mr.. LANCER has taken charge.
His announcement appears elsewhere
in this issue.
L. C. Malchert and wife and son,
Wallace, and Mrs. j. G. Robinson
and Art Corwin, of Hazelton, left Bis
marck for the west to spend the WIN
ter. Mrs. Robinson will spend the
winter in Washington and other men,
bers of the party will spend the win
ter in California.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

members of the post enjoyed fine
feed.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a series of entertainments
during the winter months. The first
Of the series will be a dance on
Thanksgiving.
The Jos. Appert Post has some for
ty-nine members, and others are ex-
pected to join.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

Bank Deposits Increase 4 Billions.
Washington-Bank deposits in the
United States increased $4,045, 160, 900
during the year ended June 80, Comp
troller of the Currency Williams an.
nounced. Loans and discounts in.
creased $5,S05, 100000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
LEGION OFFICERS ELECTED

The Jos. Appert Post of the Amer
lean Legion elected officers for the en-
suing year at their meeting in Hazel
son Wednesday night of last week.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, w. l.. Preston; Vice
Commander, B. B. Schneider; Ad-
jutant, T. P. Mccarthy; Finance Of
ficer, j. G. DeFrance. The rest of
the officers are appointive.
After the business meeting, the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

THE CARLOS N. BOYNTON LAND
COMPANY have appointed the Hazel
ton Land Agency their exclusive.
agents for all Their lands in Emmons
County. For any information .ad-
dress Hazelton Land Agency, Hazel.
ton, N. D.-Adv. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

Mother Shoots School Teacher:
Is. Chicago-Angered because Miss Ro.
salind !. Reynolds, i school teacher,
had reprimanded her son, Mrs. Car.
mflla Rindoni visited the school and
shot the teacher twice. She viii re.
cover. Mrs. Rindoni was arrested,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11

Cuba Appeals For Financial Aid.
Neutrality-suspicious. has appealed to
the American government for aid in it's
present financial difficulties. The an.
peal has been taken under considera.
ton by officials to see if some plan
of assistance can be worked out.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
HARDING TRAIN LEAVES RAILS

Senator and Wife Are Shaken Up
No One Seriously injured.
Wildwood, w. Va.-Senator W.. G.
Harding's special train narrowly es.
capped a serious wreck near here when
the trucks of the Harding car broke
down. The car was derailed, but no one
was tnjuerd, although both the senator
and Mrs. Harding were shaken up. The
train, which was running at IS miles
an hour when the accident occurred,
was brought to halt after crossing a
deep gully.