davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

MINNEAPOLIS-"Af After a late start,
the crops In the northwest apparently
are making good Roadway. The cool
weather the past week has been ideal
for stooling. Wheat is from four to FIVE
inches high in places. Indications point
to a reduction in wheat acreage Of about
% per cent. Condition of the ground Is
very favorable for coarse grain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Today's Market Gossip
fBv Thomson & 1TcKinnon. }

NEW K-Stockholders Of the Sin
clair Consolidated Oil Corporation have
authorized a stock increase from 500
200 to 6500.O00 shares; also the issue Of
SIS. 100000 ive-year ~ per cent con-
vertible notes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
T0day's Market Reviews
by Thomson & McKinnon's wire.)

Stock Letter: $50 far as underlying
conditions are concerned there is no
change except that the market has taken
another step downward. We are entitled
to a resting period, probably to some re
covery. but we see nothing to warrant
the expectation Of a permanent improve
ment."
Cotton Letter: Weather reports were
better and news from dry goods centers
reflect a rather doubtful situation but
there is no evidence of any particular
weakness in the goods market, We must
bear in mind that many contracts are
nearly ( cents premium over July and
July is cents premium over October
and with the government report coming,
which will probably show low condi-
ton, the situation seems to favor the
long side"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
SELLERS STILL IN
CONTROL ON HOGS
Vealers Also Strong and Cat
tie in Demand.
.ANGE OF ROa PRICES.

Receipts, 10000, with 1881 left over
market steady to strong.
Trading opened slow. with sellers de-
handing Wednesdays prices or better.
Shippers boosted prices for lights 10
cents during the early buying, after
which the market ruled active, with the
previous prices well maintained.
The average sale Of pigs ranged from
Heavy hogs were in freer supply end
quickly disposed Of at an average of
Receipts, 100; market steady to
strong.
ers were made at SIC. but the ruling price
was 80 cents below that figure.
The market was strong throughout,
with brisk action on the part Of buyers
in all classes. a
Cattle.
Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Heavy steers were comparatively
neglected, with light steers and heifers
holding steady.
a number of grass-fed heifers and
cows appeared on the market and buyers
Disseminated against this type of AMI
mails.
There was a good active demand for
all classes Of cows.
Stockers and feeders were In free re
quest. with prices for all classes well
maintained, and mixers still in light
supply.
One load Of choice mixed beifers and
steers sent in by 7. NJ. Garland of Mar
shall. Ind. sold for SLABS
sheep.
Receipts, 200: steady.
one sale of 10 spring lambs Weighing
243O pounds was made at SIS.
This market showed signs Of brighten
ing up after being for quite a time on
purely nominal basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

NEW YORK-City Service has de-
clared a regular monthly dividend of u
TO 1 per cent in cash on preferred B
stock, the preferred stock and common
stock. The regular IL dividend, paya-
BILE in stock, was also declared on COM
mon stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
MEATS.

The following prices are on first quail
ity No. / government inspected meats
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

me. | load her with presents and
give her every pleasure" So i
asked the wife about her side OF the
case. yes, II is true he gives me
valuable presents, but they arc al
ways the things he Hkes and which
do not interest me. And the pleas
ures are always what he thinks I
ought to enjoy because ne enjoys
them, and they bore me to death!
I used to pretend at first because
was so fond of him, but ! can't keep
that up. We have been married
five years"
| asked her II she had told him
what she would like, and what out
ing toould give her pleasure? And
she said. yes, that she had. but he
had said he would not think OF CIV
ing her rubbish like that, and that
no one would be at the quiet place
on the Riviera, and II was ridiculous
of her-he was going to take her
for a treat to Monte Carlo. where
she would be much happier and
where he could gamble!
Then I asked her. IL she thought
he really loved her. and she said,
Yes-that she knepo that he did, pas.
sionately, but that everything had
always to be his Ddy, and so at last
she had grown not to care for him
any more.
am quite sure, Richard, II you
think, you must know several cases
OF this kind. with one or the other
of the partners being utterly selfish
in the demonstration of Affection
in short, showing only what he or
she wants to express, not what the
loved one would like.
Be warned and avoid this stupid
ity. For l am quite certain IL one
has asked the husband in the above
case the plain question:
"Do you prefer to pour gifts and
pleasures upon your wife which you
think she ought to like, but which
experience has shown you she does
not, and by 50 doing lose her lover
or would you rather keep her love
by giving her what she does desire.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

rs Il just chance that makes us
combine cranberry sauce and
q game? Just chance which urges
us to eat lemon Juice with nsh'
Or is there really some important
principle underlying our choice and
selection OF foodl
There is, indeed. much to be sal.
ON the subject OF flavor In food,
and especially what examinations
OF food naturally balance each
other, and hence are more appe-
tizing and healthfui. Appetite IL
an exaeting mistress. She de-
mands that what might Of itself be
only an ordinary food De touched
up with dash OF this, . stroke o.
that flavor. sauce, herb or garnish
10 make Il snto q delicious and ~
petizing whole.
or course, our friends the
French are past masters In the
art of combining foods. II really
shocks them TO see us eat %
crassly, with 90 little aesthetic ap-
preciation Of what should 90 with
what, To them the exact kind OF
sauce, the particular herb, the
right essence, IL something to be
Thought over, watched and studied.
And It would be worth while u we.
too, tried 4 little more to study the
psychology OF taste and prepare
our foods accordingly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

devotion-the most worthless Great.
ires who are deliberately snarins
them. feeling no emotion whatever
themselvesf Because these women
are using intelligence In their treat
inent of them and. being Indifferent,
their heads are clear and can Judge
what will be to their own advan-
tage.
Now, why should not good, nice
women and men use this same kind
OF intelligence. with the pure mo-
tive Of keeping their mutual happi-
ness3 Why must they weakly
drift without any thoughtH II Is
pitlful.
Some people have mental rhinoc.
eros hides-nothing penetrates
them, and they are too vain to ad-
init that anything which happens to
them could possibly be their own
fault. When II cannot he blamed
on another person, It is hard luck"
or "fate." They are the worst OF
all sophists. They seek to deceive
themselves. Their case Is almost
homeless, because no written word
and no clearly stated argument
pierces through the crust OF their
vanity and they dismiss everything
which could be disagreeable to their
self-love. or even cast the faintest
reflection upon the wisdom Of their
own actions. So they would not
listen to me or to anyone. They
must "dree their own weirds." But
to any sensible mind the few re.
ceipts for retaining, love may be OF
some assistance, and It is for these
I write.
Richard. II you see the slightest
change in Kathleen's interest In you
ask yourself what caused It. ana
seek to remove the cause. Be spe-
cially stimulating in some way; 90
something extra alighting for love.
I purposely said "stimulating'-not
kind or loveiy-because to be extra
Kind or lovely to her might not be
the thing which would arouse her
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

MORE than ssythins else, n is
AVA upon the bo6, bath that ae-
pend ior ssre q the complexion.
Any womAa who wants 10 be bsss-
tifui caa sst many valuable hints
frvm her physician II she h only
wise.
Listen TO him carefully while he
talks abOst the efricacy Of local
treatment" and general treatment" /"
In most eases he Will tell yos that
general trestmsnt, which Involves
an upbuildlns OF the entire bodily
health, is far more thorough than
the local.
That IL the reason want you to
pay particular attention TO your
daily bath. IL Is Invariably includ-
ed in general treatment, while mas
sage and the application OF lotions
and creams are only local treat
ments. Do not misunderstood me.
Both are good and both are need
ful. but the daily body bath Is in
dispensable, II you really want to
be beautiful.
To make the bath really enjoy
able affair instead OF feeling 1t is an
unpleasant task that must be ac.
complished, have made many ex-
periments and have discovered a
way In which II may give delight
fully tonic and stimulating effect.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

interest. You may have been too
kind. and that caused her to yawn.
Use your wits and nnd out what Is
the reason. and then apply the suit
able remedy. There is no universal
patent medicine for love which
cures every disease! Each case
must be treated separately and
differentiy.
All public speakers know in
stinctively when they are thrilling
their audiences and when the audi
ence 10 merely listening politely;
they feel instantly when a sentence
even has lost hold, and II they are
clever speakers they put more mag
netism into what they are saying
and recover the influence. They
do not 90 on ramming what they
want to say down the throats OF
their listeners in a manner which
they have just seen will antagonize
them. II II is a vital fact which
they want to make the audience
take hold of, their tact guides them
To use other words which Utll Sc
cure this aim.
And that Is what want lovers TO
understAnd--the importance OF
studying the loved one. and not
only thinking of what they them
selves desire.
n, for instance. Richard has dis
covered that for him to be master
f,il and at the same time especially
tender has an effect upon Kathleen,
he must know that when he desires
to arouse her love this will be
good method to use. IL he has
found that when he is passionate,
lut wordless. she seems irrespon-
sive, he should have intelligence not
to continue this way.
knew a pair once who we're not
at all happy, having been the most
passionate lovers, and the husband
said bitterly to me: IL cannot I'M
agine why my wife is so Indifferent
and ungrateful and disagreeable TO
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
iContinssd from Front Page)

and guided. For nothing in the
world is ever stationary. Stagna.
tion means approaching death.
Never forget this. Richard and
Kathleen!
And you desire progression, not
retrogression, SO do not drift. Fate
has a nasty way OF knocking people
who are weaklings and let go things
which have been vouchsafed to
them and let them slip out Of their
hands.
But everything which goes well,
or goes wrong, with love Is always
put down as 'inevitable"-Just as
though intelligence cannot grapple
with anything and improve 1t, II 1t
cannot altogether control 1t!
| argued with a man only to-day
UPON the subject. He said that IL
one had to use thought about 1t 1t
would no longer be love. 1t would
be business arrangement, and the
very fact of having to think would
take away joy! Well, IL that is
the case, then you must just accept
it as a something you
cannot control--and frankly admit
that you are at the mercy Of cir
cGmstances, and hope for the best.
But for me that appears folly.
Why is it that generally men are so
happy marrying widows? Because
a widow knors what pleases or dis
y1sases the average man; she has
a rudder. at least. in her boat, II not
oars. Why is 1t that men love with
far more passion---and indeed often
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

price. 90 that II 10 this flavor which
most not be lost sight Of 0r KILLED"
by serving with something stronger
or eoArssr.
Perhaps another principle is not
10 serve two foods which have ths
same eonsistsncy. or tenure. on the
same plate or In the same meal. An
example OF what not TO serys would
b sweet potatoes and rios, or pota-
toes and baked squash--both are too
mSaiy. too soft and too similar. The
violation Of this rule 10 seen at its
worst In some Of the vegetarian
plstss" seen frsquently At clubs and
festsurants. Often such a dish con-
sists OF rice. spaghetti. mashed po-
tato and beans-no joking! A far
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Food Combinations
BIZ Mrs Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.

One OF the FIRST principles. as b
were. 10 that acid saucsS Or other
things Of an acid nature "cst" the
rich fat OF many nsh. game ssd
meat dishes. That Is Why apple
sascs with porh. cranberry or cur.
rant Jelly with roast meat and
lemon Juice with Ash have eool
reason for their place on eur
menus. When any food ID rich In
fat Il should have . sub-scid and
q watsry or fruit dish TO be eaten
st the same time. partly to add
contrast n Aavor. and partly 10
lessen the richness Of the Tat.
A second principls n that .'nst-
foods. those neutral In taste. need
q high light" OF seasoning. That
ID Why We add to beans, which are
mealy ana insipid. tomato sauce.
bacon or peppers. Mutton, also. ID
neutral. without the pep" Of stsak,
for instance. SO that naturally mint
or capers or something else Of
spicy flavor II needed to tone II ~.
Eggs. which are SO fiat In taste, are
always more effective when CON-
bined with mustard or cheese, rs Ia
welsh rabbit, or with baccn. ham or
tomatoes. For the same reason the
pasty taste OF spaghetti noodles,
etc, is best relieved BY cheese, on
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
.ts Of Love No. 6-"HoD to Keep LoUe.'' By Elinor

regardless of what you think she
ought to?"-he would answer that
OF course II IL was a question Of
losing her love he would prefer to
give her anything!
He had neper stopped to think,
you see, and SO was destroying his
own happiness by his own stupidity
Now, to make a general resume
Of the whole passion.
Love is the greatest OF all joys
the greatest of all Influences, and
the state Of ''being In love" Is the
greatest of all happiness.
We all kno,o this, and most of US
admit t. 1t obviously follows that
we would rather keep alive this
happiness than let II starve and
perish.
What afterward achieved ambition
can give the intoxicating thrill OF
bliss we felt when at the zenith Of
a love passion? Do you know these
few lines? / cannot for the mo-
ment remember who wrote them,
but they shall be my final text:
Now. what is love!
will tell
II is the fountain and the well,
Where pleasure and repentance
dwell"
For goodness sake, let us have
the pleasure, but use your intelli-
gence to prevent the repentance
estrangement and disillusionment
must bring.
ELINOR GLYN.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

bsttsr oomblastioa would be sps-
s~ssa ~s:| ;S%''sos s"a so:s "a DRY not Al
sloppy and soft.
This brings up ssothsr point,
namely, that II is IN error 10 serve
dishes prepared n q way TO have
too similar . texture or consistsnce.
n one vegetables has . white sauce,
then the meat scarcely needs gravy;
II the potato ID mAshel. then do not
use . cfsamed vegetable and a meat
sravy also. Il y only common sense
not 10 like eli foods served "mushy"
or not 10 like them all fried, all
stin and unrelieved by one softer
food. II is balance which is needed,
both In consistency and in favor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Ca. .omaz E5eu&vssA>
10 o.sop~4A'a y WV
q nNQG<e~ QINNupa>. uos,.]a1. ,

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless TO
the most delicate baby skin. 1t beau.
tifies wonderfully, because it helps TO
clear and tighten the skin and pro-
tect the complexion from blemishes.
And women say 1t really. stays on
better than any other face powder.
or course, every one knows the FAM
Gus La-may Powder French, Poudre
L'Ame). This is the powder that
does not contain starchy rice powder
or dangerous white lead to make 1t
adhere. Five thousand dollars re-
ward will be given any chemist who
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

finds that La-may contains auY VIII
lead or rice powder. All dealt,
carry the large sixty-cent box, a.
many dealers also carry the gene.
GUS thirty-cent size When you use
this harmless powder and see how
beautifully it improves your com
plexion you will understand why
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold in New
York. We will give you five thou
sand dollars If you can buy better
face powder anywhere at any price
Herbert Keystone, 16 East 18th Sa
New York. Save this notice. .
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Ions or tomato ssues, say of whisk
nsks II lees nsStsal. asd hsess
moro appstisias.
TooSs. on the other haad, whicA
are hot or spicy Ike psppsfs % 70
matoss should bs served With foods
which are pisin and nat" just the
opposite u NE DrsvIsss idsa. sst-
afaiiy.
Foods which ere distlnctivs n
flavor. s,>ch - oysters, clans an1
other shsiiAsh. should ~ served 20
that their peculiar navor b en-
HANGED and not subdusd. That b
why such foods 90 best with csash.
srs. bread. min ana such indlstihct
accessories. Il ID thsir Asvor, and
that alone, for which We pay the
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

A SMART COAT DRESS (S120l.
Cut in seven sizes: "a, 80. 80, 40,
AZ. "A and 46 inches bust measure.
Size SS requires AZ yards OF r.
inch material.
A DAINTY FROUK t312S). Cut
in four sizes: 4, 8, 8 and 10 years.
Size 10 will require 4 yards OF IT.
inch material.
A MODEL VERY ATTRACTIVE
FOR SLENDER FIGURES tS101).
Cut in three sizes: is. IS and 20
years. Size 16 will require 5as
yards Of S8.inch material, with 8
Yards OF ribbon or material 5
inches wide for the sash.
APRON AND CAP (S11W. Cut
in four sizes: Small, 1924; me-
diufh, 36-3S; large, 40-42, and extra
large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
size medium requires 3A yards for
the apron and "a yard for the cap
of 88-inch material.
GIRLS DRESS (3124. Cut in
four sizes: s, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 10 requires 3ts yards of 40
inch material.
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR WORK
OR LEISURE (3094). Cut In seven
sizes: "a, Sc, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46
inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
quires 6h yards of 36-inch ma
tpria1
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
DON'T STAY GRAY

Neglect nearly as often as age, brings
on hair unloy oyeliness. IL from either or
10th caIises your hair is turning gray, get
ting thin, brittle and scrssxiy, you should
At Duce begin EiIg kOI.DR-BAk which
quickly brings back natursi color TO gray
hai:. Results will astOnlsh you. Improve
mont from brst application. Two appli-
cations guaranteed 10 Danish dandrun
KOIOR-BAK is a scientific prepare tion
stimulating production OF the microscopic
pigments which give hair Its natural color.
30 don't waste your time with mussy.
greasy, muddy hair preparations. They do
no lasting good and may injure the scalp
KOLOR-RAK is clean and easy TO apply.
Puts scalp in clean. healthy condition
free from itching; makes IL cool and com
fortabie. Write for hook giving proof and
facts about our wonderful FREE TRIAL
otrr. Money hack II KoI0R-BAE fails.
Hysienic Labora tories. AZ W. Washington
street. Dept. 1881, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Finish This Picture

Fill in the missing lines. See how
close you come to the original draw
ing. The above picture was drawn
by Student Wynn Holcomb. We
have a great number Of students and
graduates whose work appears in
magazines and newspapers all over
the country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Bathing for Beauty
BY Lima CGvalieri,
rAs Most Fsaous Livise Bssssy.

The most succsssfsI method ]
have found 10 be this; To a tub
half fall OF water sdd one pound Of
table salt and one pint Of violet
ammonia. .ra
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Be Popular! Make Money! q
Learn MUSIC at Home!

do easily. More than
200, 900 men, women and
children have learned
by our system. Best OK
alive give you MI
lessons free. Write at
once for particulars.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Can You Draw?

If you like to draw write for our
book. Read about our new method
Home Study Course in cartooning,
illustrating, designing. Learn al
home, by mail, in spare time.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Become an Artist

illustrators, Cartoonists. Commercial
Artists make big money. You can
earn s25 to 800 week and more
Learn under personal nirection VI
win III, Chandlee, famous newspaper
magazine. advertising artist OF 80
Years successful experience.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Music Lessons Free
-. sT,'s&
Act New ,.. -.

tust mail the coupon,
Because we need ono
pupil In each locality nG
once, to help. us adNerl
tlse our niHrVclUGltf
easy system bf teaching
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

WHY envy your
w friends their
knowledge of how
TO play the piano,
organ, violin, cor
net, or any other
musical instrument!
Re talented your
self. Make friends.
Make money. Teach
your children.
You yourself can
master. any musl-
cal art right in
your own home with
the greatest ease,
we have taught
thousands how TO
a =
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Americana Examiner Patterns

To obtain any one Of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 1Oc In
silver or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents
one pattern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p. @. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

l,e musical instruments easily
nulckIy and thoroughly with
ont "a teacher just by follow
ina our New Improved Homo
study Method. -, A. .-i-
v.,a teacher. We Danish dry,
tiresome exercises. We teaeh
Won NV note. No numbers; no
iricks. a sound musice edu,
ration' We make II as fas-
cinatinu, for you TO lcGSn, -
it will be fascinating for you
70 show your friends what
sood musician you are. our
nupils are In demand as en-
|,ertainers, and some OF tnem
have written 10 us thet ,n-A
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Book & Outfit Free

Complete outfit free to new stu
dents. Write for handsome book,
How 10 Become an Artist Tells
what Course includes, shows many
drawings made by Director Chandlee
and many students.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

are fnaklns
IN o n Q y
through the
m VI $ | c a ]
talents they
a ev G loped
b Y o u r
HomeTrain-
ing Method.
our free
book tvs
v o u a
"A b o u I L.
X q ad the
letters in IL,
and you Will
others have
done easi y,
you can also
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Write Postal NOW

Don't miss our book. Even. II you
have no previous knowledge OF draw
ing, our Course Will enable you w
become successful cartoonist OF
illustrator. Many students earn
money while they are learning. III
you are ambitious to get ahead, 10
earn more money, write for our IRE"
book and special offer now. You cn
do as well rs our other successful
students! write now for free book.
Vow TO Become an Artist Mail
letter or postal.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART, Inc
iA7e II ST., N. W., Washington, DC.