davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
BELIEVES HE CAME
FROM UNCIvILIZED COUNTRY.

In reply to person who signs
''B." he or she 10 either very mar
row-minded or has Just come from
some uncivilized country.
As to the article in regard to
girls becoming deceitful. how do
you get that way? think this
party should study q boy from child
hood. / think his modesty should
go all to smash.
would suggest that someone
take the poor man who was found
weeping because he wanted to take
. little girl to q movie but wound
up at a first -class theater and later
paid for q heavy meal back to the
wilds OF Africa where there are
no sweet little girls or classy thea
tors. That's the place for such
men. Or put them on some de-
serted island. They need a les
son. Don't forget-God created
wtOan from one Of mans ribs, so
IL Women are all. this party claims,
they must inherit It.
feeel ashamed to think We have
one in our midst who. would write
such an article in regard to his
mother, the dearest friend he has
on earth. feel that IL such a party
would return to the wilds from
which ! am sure he came that he
could die with q smile on his face.
L. w. T.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
BOOKS

MENT REPORT ON THE STEEL
s',si sTRiKE % OF a'1s; H.. New York: har'
Nearly 800 pages are devoted to
the invest igatton Of the late steel
strike BY a committee OF the Inter
church World Movement, and this
to contain the supporting reports
investiEa tors. The work covered
. period OF many monthA
The testimony a. presented seems
uniformly favorable to the cause Of
the strikers and much space 10 de-
voted to their grievances. supported
by affi ,aviis in numerous cares, de-
signed to prove the existence of
"blacklists." through which workers
known to be affiliated with organ
Used labor found IL impossible to
find situations. The employment
Of labor detectives and agents pro-
vocateurs by the various steel
plants Ia also dwelt on.
The peport 10 concluded with the
committees various recommends
'tions to the press and pulpit on the
subject Of attitude toward capital
and labor. and this paragraph:
"All the conditions that caused
the steel strike continue to exist.
We feel that unless changes are
made approximating In some degree
the findings here presented, further
unrest ID inevitable and another
strike must come. In the measure
that workingYncn become intelligent
and America canised, wr;l they refuse
to labor under such conditions"
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

II We were to question our &C.
quaintances concerning tho wonder
full work Of . mother. how much
real interest would we discoverf
The mothers great work 10 not
to be discussed. 1t must be hidden
away shrouded with mystery until
IL appears a. . finished product
No laboratories for rest. recreation
or Inspirations. Her daily routine
Is the same. The answer given 10
THAT is natural, II always has been
So"
Lightning has flashed In the face
Of man since the world began.
Sound waves have encircled the
earth since the recreation OF the
world. Do those things contribute
more to the progress Of civilixa-
tion than the bringing into the
world OF good men and womenf Let
us teach our young men and wc-
men the magnihcence Of this great
work. Let the bonds OF matrimony
be the foundation for the creation
Of q little world Of their own max
ing.
How wonderful to be Q creator!
Only real mothers know The nut.
ter Of now life, awe-inspiring? :?
Yes, indeed, more SO, than the hrst
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

OF nits. small. white objects at
tached to the hairs. confirms the
diagnosis. II must be insisted that
all children with head lice. be fres
from the vermin before they are Al
lowed to mingle with other children
In school.
Most parents are very anxious &c
rid their children OF this pest, and
when IL 10 simply Q matter Of c
little crude petroleum, Q 6ne-tooth
comb wet with vinegar. and cleanli-
ness OF person and toilet articIsr.
there II no excuse for keeping ce
even II one has accidentally &C.
,quired them. It
To rid the child Of heed lice, it is
important not only to Kill the para.
sites themselves. but also to de-
stroy and remove the nits which
otherwise will hatch ana reinfect
the scalp. Usually IL 10 sufficient
to thoroughly moisten the hair and
the scalp with q mixture contain
Ing equal parts Of kerosene and
olive oil shaken together and allow
this application to remain about
twelve hours. The child's scalp
should then be thoroughly washed
with warm water and soap to re-
move all traces OF oil After thu
hair has been dried by brisk rub.
bing II should be combed thorough
ly with q comb moistened In hot
vinegar to remove the nits.
Both ringworm Of the scalp and
head lice are communicated by d.
rect contact and by articles used by
the patient Children should never
wear each others hats or caps, or
hang them on each others pegs.
They should use only individual
brushes and combs. which should
be kept scrupulousiy clean.
Medical inspection Of schools,
with good follow.up work BY
nurse. offers the best method OF
Kidding schools Of itch. rineworm
and head lice.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

Follow This Great Serial Here. Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani ;.

vigor with which he had attacked
II. and often declared themsslvss
jealous OF Il because Il claimed too
much Of him Dear DR.. Gilman.
they said, had had neither the
strength nor the perception OF mod
srn ne6ds; and Aecrae, the nrst
assistant clergyman. while . good
man. wa. . pioddsr and lacking in
they talked sympa.h..,e.liy
about the problems Of the poor.
And some Of thsm-particuiArly
Mrs. Wallis Pitmpton-wers in
clined TO think Holders replies q
trine noncommittAl.
The trouble. although he did not
tell them so, was that he himself
had by NO means solved the prob
lem. And he felt . certain re-
luctance to discuss the riddle Of
poverty over champagne and porce-
lain.
Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Langmaid. Mrs.
Larrabbee. Mrs. A Atterbury, Mrs.
Grey. and many other ladies and
their daughters were honorary
and found time In their busy lives
to decorate the church. adorn the
altar. care for the vestments, and
visit the parish house.
Some OF them did more. Mrs.
Larrabbee, for instance, whom she
was in town, often gyaced the girls
classes with her presence. which
was little ,disquieting to the
daughters Of Immigrants; . little
disquieting, too. to John Holder.
During the three years that had
elapsed since Mr.. Larrabbee's death
ahe had. with characteristic grace
and ease, taken up philanthropy;
become, in particular, the feminine
patron saint Of Gait House non
sectarian, . rescue home for the
sPring Of her sex.
There were, too. In this higher
realm Of wealth In and out Of which
Hodder plunged, women like Mrs.
Constable (much older. than Mrs.
Larrabbes) with whom philanthropy
and what 10 Nnown ~ church
work" had become second nature in
q weil-ordered life. and who at
tended with praiseworthy regular
ity the meetings Of charitable
boards and committees, not infre-
Quently taking an interest In indi-
viduals In Mf. Holders classes.
With her, on -occasions, he did dis
cuss such matters, only to come
away from her with his bewildsr-
ment deepened. :.
It'was only natural that he should
have his moods OF depression. But
the rscurrent dow Of his energy
swept them away. Cynicism had no
place In his militant Christianity,
and yet there were times when he
wondered whether theae good poo
pie really wished ! achievements
from their rector. They had the air
Of saying ''Bravor and then Of turn
ing away. And he did not conceal
from himself that he was really
doing nothing but labor.
Ito be Continued TsA0FFow.l
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
is MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

.,rht Of the great Niagara The
puisating Of another heart Is II
musicf Yes, indeed. II 10 music ior
the mothers heart and soul, II iiits
her to God. She 10 . part OF HIS
great workshop. No matter now
large the crowd Of people about
her. her soul alone hears. 1t 10 In
tune with the infinite.
The deepest blue Of the vioiets
Of spring are not TO % cor co"'s Tns
co,dsn sunbeams are not to be COM
pared with her tresses. Her pink
and white skin 10 Incompatible.
The real mother knows the JOY
Of All this. She 10 . true wife. her
husbands partner. He builds the
home and 10 proud Of his work.
Theirs 10 q world Of their own crea-
ton. - hoAh@'
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
SHE FOLLOWED
THESE RULES.

Do not lot your husband think
you'd have to 60 begging without
his support
Be independent Gwen. II you're
not).
Don't let him think you married
him to be q servant. Do what you
can for him, but don't let him know
how much you think Of him. Keep
him guessing to a certain extent
Don't give him the idea he should
go out alone because you have one
or two children. Manage to have
someone care for them and trot
right along with him. (Even IL he
doesn't want you'll. Make II 4 rule
and he'll be lonely without you.
Doll up the same as you did to
get him. Any man admires an At
tractivs looking woman.
Go to the movies. they are great
teachers
Keep your home comfortable ana
clean.
Learn to cook dishes he enjoys
II ne hss faults, don't remino him
Of them. because he'll keep them up
to spite you.
"Don't expect him to stay home
every night. II he works six days
a week. \
Don't be q Crouch.
Remember to handle the bank
roll, " he lets you, because men get
reckless when they hear money
Jingle in their pockets.
Give him credit for some OF the
good things he does.
Give In $3.50 on all arguments.
II he's stubborn. let It 70 at that
and think your share.
Always remember a kiss morning
and night. Be a pal, not a poor.
hsrd-working. old married woman.
olive him an idea IL he doesn do
what's right this world Is full ana
you have your choice.
rye tried all these and found
them successful.
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

told his wife IL he could be ~ happy
and contented as mother and dad
he would ask no greater blessing on
his wedding day.
During the war I went to work
"a a great many others did. I will
say right here for the benefit OF
some. that when / came home in
the evenings, to ind my dinner
bought and cooked by my husband
was a wonderful surprise. And the
best Of It all is a friend living with
us for a while maue the rtmark that
out of all the men In Washington
that my husband was strictly q
one woman man.
So you see that can truthfully
say that marriage is q success. So
long as both respect and trust each
other. but let distrust ent,r your
door and the success Of married life
ends.
Happy although married twenty
four years. Z. Nj. 8.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Mashing-
What The Times Readers
Think.
NAN sUPPoaED TO m
w0nANps PRoTECrOR.


when you stop TO think that In
the twentieth century women are
afraid TO walk on the streets alone
at night II stands to reason that
they Sesn't throwing themselves ~
men be fiirted with. What else
besideS men are they afraid OFT
Yet they say that man II woman's
protector. I will admit that they
are supposed to be. but at the
same time II Q strange man goes
up to . girl and says "Aren't you
afraid to be aionef" Ia say. "Yss.
but I'd be stiii more % II were
with you"
Another thing that doesn't very
often get discussed In the papers
10 the type OF man who In
crowded street car or . moving
picture show has not the dsconcy
about him to let the girl who II
sitting or standing next to him
alone. I'm sure that most girls
have Sometime or other expo
rienced this embarrassing Insult
Whose fault is this7
can't count the number OF
times rye heard girls discuss this
very thing and yet what are they
to do. It's not the younger men
as much a. II In the middle-aged
men. who should at least have
few grains of sense
ONLY A WAR WORKER
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
A DAILY RECIPE
APPLH PUFFs.

b.. To seven sour apples chopped
ine add one beaten egg. one
quarter cup OF moiasses and one
half teaspoon OF salt. Mix thor
ougbly one and one-half cups Of
cornmeal and one and one-half
cups hour, adding q little water
In which one-half teaspoon of
soda has been dissolved. Com
bine the apple mixture with. the
flour. adding more water to make
q thin batter Pour into creased
cups and bake in q quick oven.
Serve with sauce.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and truthfuly your views on
the problem "Is Marriage Success If you think it not
altogether success do not fail to suggest what think
is the remedy WHAT the trouble, and what could be
DONE Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and fearlesy-your confidence will be re-
speced. No names of writer's published except with the
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D C
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
nEspECT AND TpUsT
MANE ron SUCCESS.

II each of the parties have the re-
spect Of the other. there IL no such
word a. failure. I have been mar
ried twenty-four years, have three
Ane loving children. two girls and
one boy. Ny children love and re-
spect both me and my HUSBAND.
Two OF them are married, and ny
boy vhe y tventy-ons years eiA.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
HOW TO KEEP THE
CHILD WELL

The Washington Times has
arranged with the u. 8. Pub
lie He lth Service TO answer
all questions submitted by it's
readers In regard to the health
Of the child.
Address.
Child Health Editor,
The Washington Times,
Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
This Day in History.

This 10 the anniversary OF the
battle Of Inkernan. In 1854, In
which $4,000 allied troops with
stood for six hours the attacks
Of 10000 Russians. An arrival
OF French troops caused the
Russians to fall back
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
THINK SERIOUSLY
OF MARRIAGE.

There is success and failure In
everything in life. Real love Is
the basis Of all true marriage and
must not be mistaken for sentiment.
admiration or Idle fancy. 1t 10 moro
than all these.
People who think Of getting mar
risd ought to think Of II seriously.
Build the right foundation. and
stick to II in the home. Make 1t
. duty to attend some church--so
many give up church after marriage.
II 10 not necessary that the we'd
ded pair be alike In all things. Too
much sameness and devotion to one
special line of thought and work
might prove to monotonous. Df-
ferenoes give q zest to love, maxi
ing II broader and srander. Each
may have likes and dislikes but let
perfect harmony exist.
Jealousy and deception spoils any
home.
Many forget SO soon their mar.
riage vows. 1t Is not a pleasant
thing to go through the world with
out sympathy and to meet only
those who have no intereet in one
except to make one a contributor
TO their welfare and seihsh tnds.
c. A. Victim probably has been
deceived In life, and has, lost faith
In all women. know what II is
to build your hopes on what 10
termed ideals. and to be thoroughly
deceived and disappointed. II
seems that one loses faith and can.
not forget. q. c. ID.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

The Australian water iixard.
which 10 three or four feet in
length, walks upright on it's hind
legs when traversing long dist. noes
on land.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
sDuTCHv 10 WRONG
SHE SAYS.

SHE SAYS.
"Dutch," In my opinion, 10 etifsiy
wrong. II the girls. fourteen and
fifteen years Of age know anything
about flirting. who taught It to
them but the so-calied "decent
girls." They certainly give the
women Of the next generation
wonderful example with their face
coated with paint and powder. ana
their low standards OF life. consist.
ing Of gum chewing. gossip. roll.
tops etc, A CENTRAL HIGH GIRL
p. 81 am fifteen years old and
feel insulted by Dutch"
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
Container for Soap.

A eoutainer for soap suitable for
removing grease spots has been
patente ed that can be attached to the
handle of q whisk broom. where 1t
4. v,fthin reach when wanted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
A WORLD or THEIR
OWN CREATION.

We may have our mechanical
eeniuses and our electrical wizards
whom we read about. talk about,
and study about. They are our
great mon Of whomsw are proud.
But how often DO we pause 10 re-
hsct upon the work Of q motherf
The Washington times., 1920-11-05
CHAPTER Nv.
Dsme Ridales Of the Twsntastl
Century.

Although he found the COM
plications OF modern city
parish so newhat bewildering. the
new rector entered into his
duties that winter with apostolic
zeal. He was aware Of limitations
and anomalies, but his faith was
boundless, his energy the subject of
goodnatured comment by his ves-
try and parishioners whose press-
ing Invitations to dinners he was
often CO npelled to refuse. There
was In John Holder something in
defnable that tnflamed curiosity
and left 1t unsatisfied.
Hhis excuse for attending these
dinners, which indeed were relaxing
and enjoyable. he found In the
obvious duty Of getting to know
the most important members OF his
congregation. But invariably he
came away from them with an
inner sense Of having been bAhled
In this object
His excuse for attending these
modern people seemed to have no
tine for friendship In the real
meaning Of the word, no desire to
carry a relationship beyond . Ger
tain point. Although he was their
spiritual pastor. he knew less about
most OF them at the end Of he
winter than their buffers and their
maids.
They we're kind. they were de-
lighted, they were Interested In
him-he occasionally thought---as
. somewhat anachronistic phenorne-
non. They petted. respected him
and deferred to him. He repre-
sented to them an element In life
they recognized. and which had
It's proper niche.
what they failed to acknowledge
was his point Of view-and this he
wAs wise enough not to press at
dinner tables and In drawing roo ms
that religion should have the
penetrability Of ether; that 1t
should be the absorbent Of life.
He did not have to commit the ban
ality Of reminding them OF this
conviction Of his at their own
tables; he had sufficient humof and
penetration to credit them know
ing II.
Nay, no went further In his un-
suspected analysis, and perceived
that these beliefs made one OF his
chief attractions for them. II was
pleasant to have authority In ..
black coat at ones board: to defer.
II no: to bend to II. The traditions
Of fashion demanded . clergyman
in the milieu, and the more ten
aciousiy he clung to his prerogar
tives the better they liked II.
Although they were conscious OF
. certain pressure, which they
Eegtiy resisted. they did not divine
that the 'radiating and rugged
young man cherished serious de-
signs upon them. He did not ex-
psct to transform the world In Z
day. especially the modern world
He was biding his time. awaiting
individual opportunities.
SYMPATHETIC TALK.
They talked to nim OF the parish
work, congratulated him on the
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

sTHs Insi1e q the Csp.~ DshsssAe1
ssr1ally here ~ perDis~isa % shs
ueninas Co. hss bees made tnes
q motion Dissure ~ CssaSp~usas
rpoaustions ana Will 10 releases ~
. rsrsnssnt-AFtersft Dietuss.
AstAss q snisAsrs CarveL" srhs
Csasasw snA oasy ether novels
e worldwide Us1uisraty..
TT Eiden Parr were Procrustss he
Holder, had ntted the bed. and
j 70 say the least. this was ex-
traordinsry, II not . little disquiet-
Ing. Now and again his thoughts
reverted to the garden. and TO the
woman Who had made It. Why had
she desertedf
At length. after he had been
walking for nearly an hour. he halt
ID and looked about him. He was
within Q few blocks VI the church.
q little to one side Of Tower str ct
the main east and west high ay
Of the city. In the midst OF that as
trict In which Mr.. Parr had made
the remark that poverty was inevi-
table.
Siovenly and depressing at noon
day, Il seemed now frankly to have
flung on It's. mask. Dusk was
gathering, and with II . smoke
stained fog that lent sickly tinge
to the lights. Women skunk by him
the saloons. apparently closed. and
many houses with veiled windows
betrayed secret and sinister CLEANS.
In the midst Of the block rose .
tall, pretent'ous though cheaply
constructed building with the words
'Hotel Albert" In flaming electric
letters above an archway. Once
more his eye read Dalton street on
q lamp. 80
Holder resumed his walk moro
slowly, and. In = few minutes reach
"a his rooms In the parish house.
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

They talked to nim OF the parish
work, congratulated him on the
The Washington times., 1920-11-05

rhH Mnsr srrThGaThcH RSPoRT ON wchhp 4Ha sTssL HH
STRIKE OF isis; New York: Har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

proving Il powerful argument for the
motor truck ON the farm. according
70 the Richmond manager or ;ie
rirestone Ship-by-Truck Bureau. who
cites recent report OF the Depart
mcnt % Agriculture Mt washington,
10 show how general the use OF the
motor truck on the farm is becoming
The exact number of truck owners
reported Is 1876 divided among the
states as follows: Alabama. Sis: Ari-
iona. %: Arkansas. 121: California.
LUIS: Colorado. 500: Connecticut. "31;
Delaware, 100: Florida $50; Georgia,
i .S0S: Idaho. 3:9: Illinois. 2."6i: In
diana, l.54S: Iowa. 2.I13; Kansas.
1.i32: Kentucky. SIS: Louisiana. $40;
Maine. t35: Maryland. 596; Massnchu-
sets. Gel: Michigan. 1886; Minnesota.
l.:S3: Mississippi. ?5I: Missouri LOO;
Montana. 500: Nebraska, 2.739: Nevada.
IL: New hampshire. aS3: New Jcr-
scy. S62: New Mexico. lo4: New York,
Bill: North Carolina. 1,to0; North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

ciydeSdalc distributor hcarinS W THIS
d dispatched u service srucN p"SthaS'"
to render amy assistance pnsS.N'r. hni
upon arrival at the seen" OF tic IRE.
nothing but CuriouSlH and fantastic
ally twisted shapes and forms or -icci
could be Srcn. |; was lmpossihlc {"
believe that lying in the dcnri. was
anything capahic O! m"ving and I'm
der its own power.
AS things were 1t would have re
qu!rci derrick 10 -; i; THE Not
tom Of the pile. So the service men
wen; back. 10 return ncN; morning
when things were cleared away
little. Wha; was their establishment
'ipon arrivin. the following morning
TO find that not onir mad The ClydcS-
dale survived the fire In; Chat
few minutes previously 1t had left the
scene OF ihe disaster under its own
power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Truck Suroioes
Baptism of Fire
After Ordeal, When De-
bris Is Remoued, Leaves
Under OaCn PO,Uer.

can motor truck go through Il
fire. and SIN he OF use?" asked u
clydesdaiS distributor. "ft YOU were
TO ask me. would say yes. a"
recent occurrence in Chicago proved.
In the windy city few weeks
ago there was a very disastrous fire
at the garage of tine Motor Ca tagc
Company. Forty trucks were the re-
OF a Are bath tina; made an
allied ba"raGe seem like "A sunday
school picnic.
Among the trucks waylaid in the
firc was one o. the Ciydesdaic three
and -one-ha.f tonncrs. The Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

- follow, Will make the Bethlehem
Nlani ono " ih" largest in the world
exclusively devoted Ia tho manurac-
iWrc ~ commercial ScA!c.cs. During
the automohiic aud motor truck shows
along the circuit OF such events. the
plans for The complete Bethlehem
plant were displayed AT Hcthlchcm
Headquarters nj all times. and drew
Scncral' attention. In making addl-
tons 10 the great group OF modern.
up io-da,H factory buildings. /, be-
cam" necessary 10 bias; away u huge
MI! l" naN" more ground. This was
accomplished and the debris removed
Ivy trucks made Ivy the company.