davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
CarniSheS

Asparagus-Use tops for the
border of meat or fish salads.
Beets-Cut into thin slices cross
wise, then into fancy shapes. Use
with meat or vegetables salads.
Caulifiower -- Separate cook ked
caulifiowcr into the small flower
cites and use with meat. fish or
vegetables salads. Or color the
juice until a delicate pink.
Celery Tops--Crisped in cold
water. celery tops are excellent as
a garnish Cor all salads. and may
be used as a base instead of let
tuce.
Eggs--Hard boiled eggs. sliced
or chopped make an excellent gar
nish for all but fruit salads.
Lemons--Sliced without peeling,
lemons make excellent garnish.
Pimentoes--Cut into strips or
chopped. pimentoes may be used
with almost all salads as a most
attractive decorations
Potatoes-Sliced or cut into balls
with a vegetable cutter and rolled
in Gu. parsley. boiled potatoes
make an attractive border for
meat. fish or for salads.
Radishes - cut TO represent
flowers or sliced crosswise radishes
make a most attractive garnish for
all except fruit salads.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP WIS WTsTSS On cHRcHlf Hii
Presidents
FroCks That Mark the New Winter Styles
RepubGhed by special with Good Housekeeping the abb

We all remember the little rhyme
about the days OF the month:
Thirty days have September.
April, June and November.
Here is an easy way To remem-
ber the Presidents Of the United
states:
Great Washington was number one.
Then senator Adams next came on;
Jefferson made the number three;
Madison, the fourth, was he;
Monroe. the ffih. to him succeeds,
And, sixth, the Junior Adams leads;
Then. seventh, Andrew Jackson
came.
And, eighth. We count Van BuTcn's
name:
Harrison was made number nine.
And. tenth. John Tyler filled the
line:
Polk Was the eleventh, as we know;
The twelfth was Taylor I'm the row:
Fillmore. the thirteenth, took his
place,
And Pierce was fourteenth in the
race;
Buchanan, the fifteenth. appears,
While Lincoln sixteenth came with
cheers;
Johnson. the seventeenth. stepped
IN,
And eighteenth. Grant. the race
did win:
The nineteenth. Hayes led in the
game,
While twentieth, GARFIELD, was the
name;
Arthur succeeds to twenty-one,
And twenty-second. Cleveland's on;
Twenty-third Harrison's in the
chair,
Twenty fourth Cleveland again gets
there:
Mckinley. twenty fifth We count
Twenty-siXth, Roosevelts on the
mount.
Taft gets on the
roll:
Twenty eighth Wilson took the
pole;
Harding, the twenty-nineth, eject
The nations will may now rehect
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
SHE Is ASHAMED
OF "a. L. s."

| would like to say to \ = -
who would rather raise cats and
dogs than children. that ! am heart
lily ashamed of her. Any woman
who is a real woman and would
make such a statement deserves
punishment. 1t is just such women
as she who are the mothers OF
cripples and imbcciles.
Not that / approve Of large fami-
lies when you cannot proviue for
them, but children are s"nt, and
each one should have u welcome.
would rather see a home strcwn
with childish toys than a hon;"
with a pampcred cat ard dog occu-
pying seats of honor IN the parlpr.
Dogs and cats are very nice pets;
they should be sheltered, fed and
treated kindly. but should never
take the place OF children.
"a woman is created mother.
You will find tendency in IA girl
baby to fondl" doll. The great
est pleasure on earth is tn hold
your own baby close to your br"asl
and hear II say, Mamma
To women of y. {. SIS Typ" i
say, stay single. q. o. W.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
When a Girl MarrieS
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

Lane" she sneered. Lanes
probably looking up time tables.
for fear Of having his trip with
Uncle Ned and that all-cOnquering
father of yours delayed. Men >sre
wonderful in emergencies, aren't
they? Did you see Sheldon Blake
numbed 10 ice or putty, or some
such admirable thing? Your Jim
was all right-he woke up In time
To b" OF some use. But Shelly's "A
coward of a fool, and Lane heart
less, blind. intent on business"
wal. dear. you're hysterical.
from your wonderful courage and
the prompt way you acted. We
all know YOU saved Lacy WiIIOugh-
by's beauty, If not her life" | said
suothingly, IL never admired you
50 much az tonight. But now you
mustn't whimper and interfere with
Lanes trip. We'll have YOU down
to stay with us while he's gone.
How's that, Lady Heroine?"
Val stared at me for a moment
Then her heavy lids curtained her
eyes.
Wen see" she murmured. do
lookI-attrsctive. Anne? Alluring?
All right. Send Lane to me. Good
night, dear. Wen see"
Before breakfast on the morning
after the accident at the Crosby
dinner party hurried to Walls
apartment The nurse reported that
Mrs. Crosby didn't want to be dis
turbed. and this verdict wasn't re-
versed even after ] sent in a special
request that Val see me--her friend
Anne.
This time IL was Lane who came
out to me.
Morning, kind neighbor." he
said. Did you ever see anything
quicker and braver than my girl
was last night? But now she's got
the nervous jim-jams as a result.
Guess ] won't start off today with
your dad and Uncle Ned. I've just
had 'em on the phone and told them
10 go along tonight as they planned.
and I'll follow in a day or two after
Nal's Gained down a bit"
Must you go?" | ventured. think
ing how lonesome | always was
when Jim had to go off and leave
me.
Think ! would if l could help
it?' asked the big brown bear,
gruffly.
"Tll wager you wouldn't" !
laughed, and then, saying good-by.
! scampered off TO join my Jimmie
at breakfast.
An hour later the little car and |
were calling for Father Andrew,
and escorting him to the Pettingill
apartment. | wanted to take SOM
flowers to the poor little Willough-
by twins, and had no doubt that
Father Andrew and Uncle Ned
might have a few arrangements
for the trip they were taking to-
gether.
I'm awfully glad you aren't
making this sad pilgrimage of
yours alone" l said as we piled
into the car the mass OF colorful
gladioli I had purchased and added
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
HOWE 4 FAILURE:
WITHOUT CHIIDREN.
In answer In Il

In answer to *. l.. T. and \. c.
S.:
believe marriage is n success.
although | am one of the failures,
but | will take for a good example
my mother aud father. who have
been married over nfty years and
have raised ton children.
The contracting parties must be
in love and not merely infatuated
with one another. and they must
live up to the marriage vows or
else all is in vain. And children are
the binding tics. and without them
home is n failure. 4. G. s. is well
come To her cat and dog with
tho pretty little spot on his head.
bet her husband has a larger spot
on his heart. and ! would advise
her 10 see a doctor, for I am afraid
shc has one in her head that is
soft. 4 FAILURE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

the basket of fruit Father Andrew
Insisted on offering.
We found poor little Lacy
propped up in bed, a mass OF ban
dages covering the cropped left
side OF her head. while the other
side OF her face peered out timidly
from between the line and the
saucy brown name of haif which
had been bobbed on the right.
"Dana's gone To have her hysh
bobbed too, 10 we'il all be. alike"
walled the invalid. II begged her
To Keep her Lyah. OF co'se IL We
amt beautiful at all, reckon no
managers ever goin' Ia look at us,
and we might az well go back
home and starve. One OF us ought
To have hyuh hyah''
Aunt Mollic laughed with tho
busting cheer that was S~Snd IL
have its effect.
Listen to that child talk when
she gets excited. Iin't the WAY
sh" says her hair "A classic? I'm
telling Dana ! lax they'll do
twice as well when they look like a
couple OF saucy little boys. Hows
Valerie this morning.
shes pretty miserable. Wouldn't
see me-"
Poor, brave. spoiled darling
said Aunt Mollie wisely. DO you
wonder ! love her, Anne: She didn't
hesitate minute to risk every
thing for this child here. And now
she's pouting because Lane has to
go on his trip"
He disappointed her. And COM
ing on top OF the disgust she felt
with Shelby Blake for sitting there
H.. n l-g,.
one thing to help. It's making Val
cynical about men and their courage
and their hearts" ] explained.
IN take her out on jaunt with
my twinnies as soon as our Lacy's
strong enough to move. Wen show
Val that she doesn't have to be
cynical about women. won't W.,
Lacy? You'll never fail TO show all
the gratitude you feel, will YOU.
dear?"
Never" declared Lacy and
wonder now why there promptly
leaped into my head the old quo
tation:
Never is a long time"
Presently, Father Andrew and
Uncle Ned having arranged TO meet
and board the train at eleven. ""
departed amid Lacy's rapturous
thanks for our gifts.
Now for a happy hour or two for
just US two" | said
Yes" replied Father Andrew
though fully, 1--WE might as well be
happy while we can. When ] think
what one puff from little candle
can do. l realize that it doesn't pay
TO chafe against the thing you
didn't look for and amt able to
help. Did you see that little Phoebe
go TO pieces and lean on Neal last
night?"
Yes" replied. 1T set my heart
at rest about one thing. It's Neal
she turns to in emergencies"
"Yes. she turns to him all right"
replied Father Andrew slowly. But
! wonder does that mean he can
turn to her? She acted like kinda
weak sister when there was trouble
around. though il weren't none OF
her's-I wonder how she'd act when
il belonged to her and--Neal?'
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Doctor PresCribes Ordinary
Phosphorated Malt for Weak
Nervous Rundown People

people. double endurance and bring
roses to the cheeks of pale, nervous.
overworked women, and health, vim
and Vigor to men tottecing on the
verge OF nervous prostration. The
combination of phosphorus. phosphetes
and malt nourishes brain and body
and aids the system to convert food
into living tissue, and ] have seen IL
produce most astonishing results.
NOTE: Phosphorated malt so highly
priced by Dr. Reid, liz not a patent medicine
or secret remedy The formula is printed
on every package and your druggist will
vouch for its excellence. IL Is sold by all
good druggists under a money back guar
antee of satisfaction and especially by
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

Boston, Mass.-Without phosphorus
says DR.. Reid, good health is impos.,
ible. Phosphorus strengthens ana
the body.
when people come to me weak. nerV-
GUS rundown and irritable. and plain
" in need Of more phosphorus, I in
variably prescribe ordinary rhospnor'
ated malt which not only supplies the
phosphorus but gives them the b"ncht
of malt, one of the best %nown tonics
and tissue builders.
have seen phosphoratcd rna!t.
which contains phosphorus in state
almost identical with that found in
the brain and nerves Of healthy, robust
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Not in Webster's s

Efficicncy-Thc topic at business
mems conventions which always
hts in right after luncheon when
the delegates have dlned so wei!
that they prefer to postpone the
heavy topics.
Lease-A legal document with
rirety-seven clauses TO help the
landlord to protect himself and one
dotted line TO help the tenant 10
give himself away.
Life-Saving-The beginning or
a Irritation on the beach.
Hose-The home gardener suo-
stitute for heaven.
Hosiery-The musical comedy
producers substitute for every
thing.
Luxury-Any necessity which is
taxed.
Niagara Falls-One of the legal
steps in a honeymoon.
Honeymoon-A period extending
from the hour of the wedding until
the first day of the next month";
when the bills begin to arrive.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MATERIAL THINGS DO NOT
MEAN HAPPINESS,

When | was seventeen years old
I married a man over twice my ag,
because he had money aud because.
not knowing what marriage really
meant and believing my mother. /
felt that with all tho material
things he could give me would be
perfectly happy.
married this man withou,
knowing the very first thing about
what marriage meant. have
often since wondered " my mother
thought I knew all that was ueces-
sary for u Girl 10 know tf II Is
true that experience ~ the best
teacher. 7 had the most thorough
drilling any pupil over had, hut tho
cost was very great. The price !
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

Ccpt my laundry. and yet have quite
bit OF time to myself. My child
rem ar" we'll trained, they are
ready for bed at Il y. m. sharp
every night. aud arc never any
more tr"uhi" until q. IN.
From infancy | trained them to
hrlp themselves and have very
little to do for them in compari-
.on TO som" mothers ! have seen.
We liv" well. dress we'll and
save. We had no one To push us,
either. TWO HAPPY HEARTS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
CHILDREN ARE GREATEST
PLEASURE ON EARTH.

In answer to a. {. s. "ond"r
how some people can b. SO sclhsn
Suppose the mother of \. G. ;. feit
the same way about children as sh"
docs. where would she he now: !
think children are the greatest
pleasure on earth.
have b"cn married two years.
Have no dogs or cats. hut instead
tho Lord has blessed MS win d"ar
little boy. who now is just year
old. our happiness is now complete,
and I am sure that II \. {. = hTi
az sweet son as we nave Shc
wouldn't trade him for half a dozen
"Jettics" or spots"
4 HAPPY MOTHER.
Ell years old
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

clean. and, in the majority Of cases.
the larger the family the less robust
the children are. SO he is all wrong
there.
Asid" from all that. If he wasn't
man he couldn't expect any
woman to 60 to the depths Of hcll
NOR" than four or five times. and,
believe me. that's just where one
goes to bring life into the world
I'm talking from experience 1t
would do mo good to meet T.. q. H.
ana tell him a few things
MRS. l.. C. G.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

doopne shoulders and faeng STEP To retain the appearance
of youth, must retain health instead OF lotions pow
de and paints ask your druggist for Dr. Pers Favoe Pescp
ton This the temperance tonic and nerne which has
had the approval of of for nearly fifty years. 1t
liquid tablet fo or send ten stamps to the
Invads Hotel Buffalo, w. trial package of the tablets The
"Fvote Prescription made without alcohol and will dspel the
pains and the to most in different
periods Of lhe
Mineral Wells. W. var glad to have the privilege of
recommending Dr. Pierces medicine all rundown and in
very bad condition was in bed for month Had doctored
hundreds dollars and received benefit from the
doctors medicine also operated upon for feminine trouble
but only able drag around and kept getting all the
time. only weighed 15 pounds friend recommended Dr.
Pierces medicine took four bottles of the Favorte
Prescription and do all work. take of four children
and milk six twice day. weigh 173 pounds
II will write who wishes to know all about thus
ncdicne.n-M ETHEL RICHARDS, r. f. d. l.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
SAYS o.. g.. u. tS
ALI WRONG.

| would just like to know 10
which sex r.. q. II. belongs. \ man.
I suppose, for I don't think n
woman would talk like that. not a
sane one. at any rate. II is far bet
ter to have three or four children
flvc years apart and bring them up
right than II Is to have eight or
ninc u year or 40 apart and drag
thom up. Yes, that's how tho best
part 'of large families arc raised.
Nv" seen too much Of II.
No child can h. over-carcd for.
uvCr-manncrCd or too spotlcssly
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and truthfully your views on
the problem "s Marriage SucceSs" If you think it not
altogether success do fail suggest what you think
the remedy, WHAT is the trouble and what could be
done Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and fearieSsy-your confidence will be
speced No names of writer's published except with the
writer's consent. Use only side of the paper
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR
The Washington Times,
Washington, d C.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
A Daily Recipe
TEA BISCUITS.

. cups nour.
= teaspoons baking powd,r.
3. teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sugar.
egg.
= tablespoons shortening.
Ia cup water.
Sift together hour. baking
powder, saluand sugar: add well
beaten egg and melted shorten
ing to water and add to dry in
gradients to make soft dough.
Roll out on foured board to
about - inch thick; cut with
biscuit cutter. Bake in moder-
atc oven about twenty-five min
utes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
By Winston Churchill,
Au,hor Of .Richard Carvei" "The
Cri.I,." and MANY Other Novels
af WorId.Wide Popularity.

"Once I thought | had him started
straight-and then a woman came
slong-off the streets, or litttl" bet
ter. lie insisted on marrying her
and wrecking his life, and when
got her out OF the way, as any
father would have done. he LETT me-
lie has never forgiven me.
Most Of the time ] haven't even
the satisfaction of knowing where
he is--London. Paris or New YORK
try not to think of what he does.
ought TO cut him Off can't DO
1T can't do il. Hodder--he's my
one weakness still. I'm afraid
he'd walk out of sight entirely. and
it's the one hold ! have lett on
him"
'EIdon Parr paused. with groah
that betOkened not only polShah.
sorrow but also something OF reiei
for the tortures of not being aple
TO unburden himself had plainly De
come intolerable. lie glanced UP
and met the compassionate eyes OF
the rector, who stoou leoh'"s
against the mantel.
with Allison II was different, ne
said II never understand her-even
look at her and wonder that she
could be my daughter. She was
moody, intense. with a yearninG
for affection-Ive since sometimes
thought-she could not express.
did not feel the need OF affection in
those days, so absorbed was III
building up--so absorbed and driven,
you might say.
"I suppose ] must accept my pun
ishment as just. But the chlld was
always distant with me. and l al
WAYS remember her in rebellion--a
dark little thing with a quiVerlng
lip, hair awry and eyes that hashed
through her tears. She would take
any amount OF punishment rather
than admit she had been in the
wrong. I recall she once had a foX
terrier that never left her; that
fought all the dogs in the neighbor-
hood and destroyed the rugs and
cushions in the house. ] got rid or
il one summer when she was at
sea, and think she never forgaVe
me.
ABOUT HIS DAUGHTER.
THE first question she asked
when she came home was-for
Mischief. told her what l had
done. 1t took more courage thah
had thought. She went TO her
room. locke ed herself in and stayed
there, and we couldn't get her 10
come out for two days; she
wouldn't even eat.
Perhaps she was jealous or
Preston, but she never acknowl-
edged it, When she was little she
once in a while used to come shyly
and sit on my lap and look at me
without saying anything. ! hadn't
the slightest notion what was in
the child's mind, and her reserve
increased as she grew older.
she seemed to have developed
sort of philosophy of her own even
before she went away TO school.
and to have certain strongly de-
fined tastes. She liked for instance,
to listen to music. and for that
very reason would never learn to
play. We couldn't make her. as
child. Bad music. she said, offended
her. She painted. she was passion
ately fond of flowers and her room
was always filled with them. When
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

"The Inside Of the Cup" pubhshse
seri.IIy here by permissisn OF the
Macmillan Company. has been "aae
into nmotIon picture by Cosmopon.
tan Productions and will be reiense"
ss N Parnmount-Artcrat picture
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Every Woman

Be she working in factory, shop,
Office or at home, is often q sufferer
from pains here or there, from
worry, dependency, and frequently
suffers from backache. Very often
the trouble is in the organs essen
TALLY feminine. Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches, pains, disor-
ders, Irregularities and weaknesses
of q distinctly feminine character
in a short time bring the dull eye,
the "crow's feet" the haggard look,
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
POULTRY HELD BACK.

Chicago. movement was
much lighter Immediately after
Thanksgiving and during the first
half Of the week. The markets are
generally reporting unsatisfactory
selling conditions and there is still
large portion of the crop to be
marketed.
1t is expected that poultry will
sell at conservative values.
Production Of fresh eggs contin.
ues light in central and casters
territories, but there is some pros
pect of shipment of fresh eggs from
the Pacific coast eastward
There has been a continued reduc
tion in the selling price of butter IN
the larger markets. due to the re
serve supply in storage and our
current make, to which has been
added importation from foreign coun-
tries. The lower selling price on
butter has resulted in some decline
in prices being paid for butter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
BROWNS sAxAPHoNE SIX

Brown believes in music of the
people, for the people, to please the
people, the kind that tickles the
musical palette, thrills the nerves
and causes the blood to flow a little
faster, syncopated lifting, that starts
the feet to tapping and the whistle
going. That's the kind of music rem
dered by Browns SaxaphOne Six
which will be the attraction at the
Sugg Theatre starting today. Music
that makes the world spin round a
little faster on the tired axis, music
that's brighter, music that gives
the pep and go to start any enter
tainment, music That makes the
world look brighter, the skys bluer.
There's no solemn or mournful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09

Hoffman, native of the Lorraine
district, awarded to France by tho
Versailles peace treaty is man
without a country"
Hoffman, alias Edward Fournier
is about 80 years old and is said to
have been deported from the United
States following his release from
the Missouri penitentiary last April.
Arrested here recently on charge
Of petit larceny, Hoffman, who says
his home is in Metz, will again be
removed from United States soil
when his term expires, according t.
United States immigration officials
Hoffman told Colorado Springs pc
lice that he returned to this country
as stCwaway last June. He says
he was unable to find his birth
record following occupation of Metz
by the French, and that he was
ordered to move on" He declare5
that he was not permitted to reside
in Germany or BelgiunS and that
Holland authorities ordered him tD
leave the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09

vivors who described the Japanese
entry as surrounding the villages and
setting fire to the crops and shoot
ing the male inhabitants. He names
villages in which massacres occurred
or which were burned On one vii
lage he says 14S persons were killed
Reports received from other mission
Aries tend to corroborate the story
of DIR. Martin.
The war office here today in
formed the correspondent that there
were $4,000 troops in the region re-
ferred to. Schools and churches, 1t
was said, were burned only when
there was evidence that they were
being used only for the purpose OF
creating dissatisfaction. 1t was alos
declared that the only village burned
were those in which a majority OF
the inhabitants were leagued with
outlaws.
A commission of inquiry has been
sent to the scene.