davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Saving M0neyin the Home;
+Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer
BY Elizabeth Lattimer.

~ NNE OF the greatest money
y savers is connected with that
Inevitable and ubiquitous lit
3tle animal called a moth. This Is
&tke time of the year when It's a
FQusxtion OF whether you have some
Xi{N-over clothes next winter or
&Ikether the moth has a downy nest
Kf&t spring and summer. IL Is much
teakier to bar him from your ward
ur$be than IL Is to put him out after
w4rds and repair the damage. Early
1ifI the spring is the time 10 use the
-$hnce OF prevention" The moth
Hsi no disc riminator OF, persons or
ntblnsG the school girls half worn
nwSoldR, gloves or your new bolivia
Scekt With the squirrel collar are all
-o1e AShim when he starts on his
SpSfforating pilgrimage.
Woolen stufs and fur are his
~fStorite materials. Eternal vigilance
ss4sms the only successful method
.of.protecting woolen garments from
stht pests. Garments which are used
~drSm time 10 time all summer can
met be wrapped. but mast hang In
&ah& closet and wardrobe ready for
.lipexpected changes in the weather.
Sbst they WIN keep In good condition
y1fithe following precautions are car
,riHd out:
x Keep the closet or wardrobe clean.
atfl possible, hang garments in a
1cl6seto that has window. Brush
aclqthes thoroughly. at regular In
ste3vais. Turn pockets wrong side
9o4t, cuffs down. and brush. Brush
s.uptder lapels, plaits. and the tops OF
M $hs. Every one knows how much
Edsst collects in all OF these crevices
noficlSthing. II this dust Is not al
RqGed 10 remain the moths will not
rhSEe7 as good a lodging place.
= The largest part of ones winter
6wRrdrobe is usually carefully put
away" in the spring to remain stored
&iAtiI; cold weather appears again.
sS9he people are fortunate enough
Mo be able to send their cloth
0nk to a storage company which
-mSkes a business of seeing that
{muths do not damage garments left
Antts care. The rank and file, how
e Ikr. still lave to follow grand
k5mbther's methods and pack their
Ecldthes in trunks or cedar chests
brwrap them up and store them on
xthe. closet shelf. id,
De fall, when they are unpack-
.Nd ifere fsalways the fear that In
WspfH. of your care the moths have
Mound a way in during the summer.
sAduOWxbf this anxiety would be un-
Shecessary II the garments were made
absolutely clean when stored away,
sand il it were packed in as near
Ay an air-tight way as possible.
r. Though brushing should remove
s&ll moths and eggs, but hanging
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Wasting the Bread
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever,

TORTY young bellhops in a big
city hotel. clothes buttoned up
to the chin. hair pasted back,
smooth shaven. nails perfectly man
toured, all meek and bland, all
dressed up as If for a wedding.
Forty quarter sections OF good
wheat land in western Kansas lying
idle through the season for want of
farm help.
Forty dollars per week the aver
age collections of forty pale-faced
bell-hops-S1 900 per week for all.
$4,000 per year-mostly consumed
in keeping groomed, laundried. fed.
entertained, and all dolled up for
the show. Nothing OF net gain at
the end OF the year except a lowered
respect for the travelling public.
Forty farms lying untitled. 160
acres each, potentially capable of
producing twenty bushels of wheat
per acre, 1900 bushels per farm or,
say, 125.0OO bushels for all. At 81
per busheI. $3.50, 900.
Now. add $4,000 to this and you
have $3.50, 1000, or one-third OF a mil
lion, lost to production and property
and charged to the high cost of liv-
ing.
While this looks like a tremen-
dous waste of bread, l am here dis
cussing a very persistent and press
ing boy problem. The bellhop's job
is a cross between the beggar and
the hold-up. The young men who
hold such a place-potential farm
helpers and productive shop work.
ers-soon lose their self-respect and
their possible interest in human
well-being and progress. They must
fawn and palaver before the easy
spenders who come their way and
I thus shake down the coin. They
must assume a menial air and for
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
For the Stout Woman
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

A lovely blouse OF this type is ex
cellent to accompany the spring tall
leur and gives the effect OF a one
piece dress when the suit coat is
removed. The blouse should be
fashioned of tho same shade as the
suit, TO give harmony of line and
color The stout woman will find
this model quite an Improvement
over the light shirtwaist effect.
Tunics arc an added attraction to
the woman of large proportions,
for they give grace and slenderness
to ones gown. A charming gown
for afternoon that any hostess
would be pleased to don. was cut
from deep garnet satin and showed
an ovcrdrspc of scorgette. The
blouse is very cieverly designed. for
il is split open Gown the front, and
the fronts roSl back TO disclose a
vestee of white georgette crepe,
quantity folded across. The elbow
sleeves were also of seorgette, but
of the garnet shade and were cuff.
ed in satin.
Equally as interesting as the
blouse, however, was the skirt with
its simple ,founds tion OF garnet
satin. over this vas a four Ipiece
gathered tunic in panel style. with
front and back panel hanging be-
low the sides. AS a tinal bit of
trimming to enliven Ibis smart
gown. there Is a banded design at
the bottom OF the front and back
panel.
with such lovely and becoming
gowns as these for spring. what
woman need fear the disadvsnt-
ases of q full figure2
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

front Of the car and held out his
hand. his head bare. his eyes raised
to hers.
"Good afternoon. Bab," he said.
His hand clasp was q cruel pres
sure. BarbarA's lips were white,
but her voice was steady.
."Good-by!" her fingers clinging
to his for an instant.
With the courtesy that was nat
ural to him, Robert Elliot thank ed
Brandon for his kindness in Civ
ing him lift" then, seizing his
suitcase, he went into the station.
Just as the door closed behind him,
Barbara sprang fro mthe car.
excuse me for a moment" she
exclaimed. And before her COM
panions could voice their astonish-
ment. she had run into the station
and the heavy door had slammed
shut behind her.
Ts De Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

action proper to youth
But the worst is yet to come.
The generation of younger boys,
the middle-teenyear fellows, OBJ
serve with admiration and envy
the gentle manners. the attractive
makeup, and "easy money" of the
sleek groomed bell-hop. and de-
cides that it is the greatest busi-
ness OF all.
Thus, here every spoiled farm
helper deceives the immature
judgment Of other and younger
potential producers and lure them
to the butterfly occupation which
flicker in their faces about all big
hotels, cabarets. and theaters.
AS a sojourner in and out among
all the great cities OF America,
am privileged to witness every
where this cruel spoils system
which sbsorbs so much OF the best
red blood in boys and youths be-
fore they ever learn to use the
ambition and aggressiveness which
the Almighty evidently intended for
their service in tie growing of a
big career.
Now foot up the whole dreary
account and -hink the matter
through for yourself. reader. And
IL you have anything to do with
the bringing UP of youth, far
better were it for himself and for
the country IL he could substitute
a year on a farm or even in a stone
quarry, for his blighting year as a
bell-hop and a cabaret chaser.
Forty youths spoiled in the max
ing. forty farms wanting tenants.
twice forty thousand dollars wasted
in tip taking, six times forty thou
sand dollars wasted in wheat never
produced. ever so many times forty
families hungry and wanting for
bread. Think it over.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

One of the best methods OF clean
ing hair brushes is to pour into an
open dish a dessert-sponful OF am
monia 20 n quart of cold water. Dip
the brush into this, moving UP and
down and taking care not to wet
the back of the brush. In this way
the bristles will be clean and white
in less than 4 minute. and without
any rubbing. Then dip the brush
into clear water, shake, and place
in a rack to dry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but "
you are bald headed. gray, or your
hair is dry, brittle, scraggiy and
ugly-looking. people will surely take
you to be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded,
dry, streaked and scraggly, when 1t
falls out badly and new hair does
not grow. the roots should be i'm
mediately yitalized and properly
nourished To do this quickly. safe
ly and at little expense, there IL
nothing so effective as Partisan ssee
Oiquid form) which you can get at
Peoples Drug stores and all sood
drug and toilet counters.
Its guaranteed to abolish all dan
druff-stop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote new growth or
money refunded. It's in great de
mand by discriminating women be-
cause IL makes the hair so soft. lus-
trous, easy to arrange attractiVeIy
and appear much heavier thar IT
really Is.
A massage with Partisan sage Is
real dellght---casy to use, not
sticky, and dolicntely perfumod--an
antiscptic liquid free from danger.
Gus ingredients and guaranteed not
to change the natural color OF the
hair VI YOU want good looking hair
and plcnty Of II by all means us"
pnrisian Pagc--n llttle attention now
helms insure beautiful hair for years
10 come
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

When flour is genuine or Of the
best kind it holds together in a
mass when squeezed by the hand
and shows the impression OF the
. finger marks and even marks of
the skin much longer than when it
is bad or adulteratei: the dough
made with il is very gluey and
elastic. easy to be kneadcd, and
may be elongated, fiattened, and
drawn in every direction without
breaking.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

Outside Dutch dwelling houses
looking glasses are usually seen
hanging. These are SO arranged
that persons inside can, w.thou:
being seen, see tho reflection Of all
that is going on in tho street.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
How a Woman Con Earn
Money at Home

Tea dollars ~ . prise for the
Best idea Count 'eo-tes Tines
as big As the Eessssy Prise fss
just sse Idea. write On sss SIDE
Of pager ssiy. Have ysur letter In
Tie lf.es eGice before aidsight.
Saturday, May I5.
ELIZABETH LAT'TiMER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

Gilt braid is still a good deal
used. but one great objection to it is
that it gets tarnished before the
garment. is half done. A remedy for
this is easily found. Brush the
braid free from all dust, then rub
little powdered alum we'll into it:
leave it for a fe whours and you
will find when you brush it OF that
It has restored much of the origina
brightness.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
"TZ FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET.
How "Tiz" Does Comfort
Tired, Running, CaIloused
Feet and CornS.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Good bye, corns, callouses, bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tight-
ness, no moro limping with pain or
drawing up your face u agony LIZ,
is magical, acts right off. Tiz
draws out nll the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. use
'Tiz" and wear smaller shoes, use
"Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
Abi how comfortable your rect feei.
Get n box OF "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet.
feet that never swell meyer hurt,
never get tired. A years foot com.
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Hints For The
Household

when cleaning steps, window
lodges. etc. with white hearthstone
or red ochre, mix it with thin
starch instead of water. This makes
IL adhere to the steps instead of get
ting trodden off or spotted or
washed off with the rain.
While eggs are so dear and scarce
the following substitute may be
used for cakes: Dissolve one table,
spoonful of gelatine in a little cold
water. then add enough boiling
water to make a small cupful. beat
we'll and add to the cake. This will
equal three eggs.
II you wear high-topped suede or
cloth boots it is advisable to keep
the leg upright when the boot is not
in use; otherwise ugly creases will
develop. Get an old stocking, stun
it with tissue paper or cotton wool,
and button the boot round this arti-
ficial limb.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
CHAPTER xI.
1920. Starq Company.

'NfHHrIght, I7-V' otarQ Nor"PaHy'
I Nssfter days Barbara Paige re-
called those ten minutes in the
= living room as il they had been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-02

most A season gy act nd tn hgm gh hpmmby ywp@
hh & adv New h M
% on lie m blu he % from Henley went inn market
G an Dress
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-02
" and Next Week We Place on Sale

All the stocks
sacrifice will notco again. So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-02

Breakfast Coats, rich, beautiful pordered satin
figured models and exquisite solid imported Silks.
Pullman Robes, rich and comfortable. Neglige.
in Sunset, Coral and Rose, beautiful but practical.
$lS:75 to $St:75
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-02

We will show Monday morning for the first time
New Fouiafd, New Flowered Georgettes, New Trie-
oets New Pompadour Taffeta, New Persian Tree-
let in all the new short overblouses
Many smart new Bleuses in both Wash and Silk
in the midsummer regulation and cvey@louses.
$2AS to $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-02
Wraps and Coats
For All Occasions

Regular
Price
$4,000 Silk Duvetyn Wrap.
$1l95O Fortuna Coat, patent leather trimmed
S9S5O Full length Tricotine for large figure.
$9S50 Navy Tricotine Coat, silk lined
$3.50 Navy Wrap Coat, self pleating
$3.50 Navy Wrap Coat green Taffeta lining
$69.5O Tan Polo, fancy pockets.
$695O Navy Wrappy Coat silk lined
$745O Tan and brown check Velour belted sleeve
$49.5O Navy Grosde Londre
$3.50 Checked Angora, new model
S45OO Mangon Tailored Jersey
$45OO T Rose Jersey Wrap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

In memory Of cur dear daughter and
sister. Irene Cannin CHAM. Who departed
this life April 8. 1919. age twenty -four.
NAY YOUR sOUL REST IN PEACE.
Gone lin the best Of your days blighted
in womanhood's bloom
Torn from the hearts thar loved sou. to
leave only sorrow and gloom.
One of the noblest souls whom God did
send-a loving daugh or and sister.
You are gone, dear one. but SOU arc not
forgotten. nor WIFI YOU ever be-
For as long as life and memory last We
viii always think ef thee
j. Il. CUNNINGFfAM. Father
MARGARET AND HAROLD.
Sfetrr and Eraf her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

54s siblcy ST Rev. Carl Schaeffer,
pastor. Phone 1lS5W
a.00 sunday school
1915 d. Palm sunday Service and
Confirmation Exercises.
T.Sa Il m. III r. L.. Service and Re-
union 81 Conarmands
Thursday. $50 p. m-I.cnt Service.
eood Friday. 10 a Memorial SorY-
Zee and Communion.
Wednesday. 1850 P. Congregation
al Meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
rtna street Presbvtertan cnnrcn

Corner Pine ST. and Chicago ave.
Eev. MI III hrauss. pastor
Res. 405 Oak St Phone Si2-M.
a.45 a. sunday school
lt.ao n m.- Morning. Worship
600 r. m -Gateehism Glasses
GEO a m.-Christian and Interme date
Eadeavor.
$50 =. m.-senior c. f
730 ?. m.-Evoning Service.
80 ?. IN. Wednesday Prayer meet
ing.
$50 p ma. Trlday-Choir practice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

To tho many relatives. German H. Fl
church the Bcn Ifur and Eehckah lodges.
tho pastors singers, and tho host of
other friends who BY word Or deed
helrcd 10 lessen the sorrow brought
upon US nv Tho departure of cur dear
mother. Mrs Eui Kochneman, we extend
our sincere thanks.
THE CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
First Presbyterian Church.

Highland and Holman SITS
John c. Parrett. Minister
e45 a nn.-Bible School
Hoo q n1.-Norning Worship
Reception of new members. Mrs
RomberEer and Mrs. MCINTYRE VIII
sing solos at this service
200 p. fn.-FaSter 6sautata- Our L.iv-
ing Lord. given h. the choir umdeg
the direction Of Mr. John N1cNeiiI
The sololsts in the cantata are Mrs
Iohn Watson. Mrs Parrett MI Nc
Neil. and Mr.. Watson
$50 p m.-Chrlstisn LnaeaNor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
sohl 81. Pentscos,al Assembly.

81 SOM 81.
$50 q fn.-Rible school
1890 a ms-PreachinE Service.
$50 p. m.-Preaching Service.
se45 p. m Thursday evening
The Lords Supper ora the first Sunday
Of every month.
Evcr body welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
Ellvation Army.

so East state st.
captain samuel Hedegasrd ia charge
so =. m.-Sunday School.
500 h. W.-Song and Praise Service.
500 p. m.-EYeung Service.
salvation meetings TUESDAY Thurs
day and Saturday a 90 y. no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
Divine healing meetings.
Immannel Evanrelieal Church.

Held at our branch sos Truman ave.
every sunday at le a. ma. All free. Al
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
The Associated Bible students haId ..

lows Hall. Services are undenemIna-
ton3l and the speaker is from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
FIRST methodist episcopal Church.

T. J. Bassett Pastor.
e"a e. m.-Class Meeting
S:45 g. m.-Sunday School and Organ
tied Bible Classes
10;4o a. m.-Mornine Worship.
Theme of sermon Keeping Our
Vows" Baptism ana reception OF
members.
$50 p. nl.-Iupior League
$50 p. nl.-F3pWorth IcagHe
9-S9 p n.-~EVcntnS Worship.
Theme Of Easter sermon no pastor.
A Shout cf Triumph" The Knights
TemplaT VIII attend in q hodE. Spe-
Cial music
Monday. 200 p. nl.-Tcachers' Train
ing Glass
Monday. 500 p. rn-OneiaI Board
Meeting. Joint session &c boards cf
First and Centenary churches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

-TIW Y
Rev Peter We'll pastor
q.s0 a n SUNDAY school
1880 a mt hureh Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

FFielens EvaaeslleaI chareh.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
HAS THIS CITY
A BETTER BOY?
Ne wEngland Enters Wes-
ley Sheldon Against All
American Kids
HE KEEPS ON THE
GO EVERY DAY
\ y A clar sneeial


ASHBURNiiAM. Mass sept 2i-
This New England village boasts Of
having "ihe best boy in America"
He IS Wesley sheldon, u years old,
who lives with his parents on a farm
al The edge of town.
Wesley has just beaten ali the girls
of Worcester county making bread
Culinary experts Of the Worcester
county Farm Bureau. awarded him
the prize over a large field OF entrants.
IN three months wesley:
Made IS loaves OF bread in ~ bak-
ings
Did 76 hours Of housework.
spent as hours running errands FOR
his mother
In addition 10 this he found time to-:
Deliver i2f papers nightly.
TO 40 school
Make a cake or two and sometimes
biscuits.
Wash dishes.
shovel snow
Play baseball
Take long rides through the hills
on his bicycle.
Go swimming frequently.
Despite his house,Nifely talents,
Wesley Is an boy rod-headed, frccklcd
and fuli OF pep. lie can twist a curve
over the platter better than any OF
the neChborhOOd sandlOi ball players.
met The champion hreadmaker just
ss he was leaving home for Fitchburg.
q neighhoring town. 1t was but the
second time he has been there, so The
frin had the aspect OF adventure. He
was celebrating his 18th birthday.
Wesley's longer journeys have been
confined to two trips TO the county
seat
"The last time I went all by my
sclf" he said proudly.
Bread making as a hoyish accom-
plishmeni did not seem strange TO
Wesley.
Another hoy. Ellsworth Prouty, Of
Ashburnham, won the championship
last year I thought III he could do ~.
] could. So ] had mother teach me
Wesley and the former champion
beat an girls in their nelghborhood IN
the lry-oui for Worcester county s
team. They lost In the State contest
10 team Of girls from Franklin
county That was because they
hadn't praclced together enough
Wesley explained.
"Every boy ought 10 make bread "
t, Wesley declared. ITS easv. suppose
you had no mother. Whered you get
your bread them
Wesley Is saving money 10 pay for
four years at college. He's IN tho
eighth grade now at Dolly Whitney
Adams school and expects 10 enter the
Cushing Academy at Ashburnham
next term.
I'm going 10 be an engineer" he
told me as we reached Filchhurg
although sometimes ] think I'd like
TO be an editor
Hes the best hoy I've ever known
says Mrs Irene Wilcox Of the junior
Department OF the Worcester count,
Farm Bureau
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

HARRY ~ BELL.
Juice. the new herbal stomach rem
edy. but that 10 will restore your sys-
TEN % a prefect state Of health. II
suffering from stomach, liver and kid
hsy trouble OF rheumatism, is back !
ca up hN The statements of local peo-
NV ~ slgned testimonials who have
nseu This preparation and are loud
ln praise Of IT,
Take, for instance. The case OF Mr.
Harry +. Bell, a Wcll-knoNNn palfi
more carpenter and painter who ~
sides at No. 323 North Streeper street
and has wide acquaintance i'm thai
city. He gave The following.
For the past two years I have
suffered with my stomach. I could
not eat even a piece OF toast with.
out suffering the greatest distres.
afier,Nard, and would be an double,
up with the pain. / had headaches
dizzy spells and could never get
wink OF sleep at night; black spot
would come up before my eyes AM
] was very nervous and restless.
had taken all kinds Of medicines an
had been under treatment for month.
but never got any relief until ! begal
70 take your mediclne-plant Juice
/ am now able TO eat anything
want without the slightest distress
] sleep fine al night and have no NOR
aches or pains. no more headache
or dizzy spells; my nervous system
is built up and feel better AM
stronger In every way. ! am glad q
recommend Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ier Drug Store. f0i-i06 Market ST.
w1ere he Is daily meeting The loca
public and Introducing aud explaining
he tierils OF this remedy. Free
AamD,es 2yen-
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
COULD NOT EAT
Piece OF TOAST
Baltimore Carpenter and
Painter Suffered for Two
Years With Stomach
Trouble
PLANT JUICE GAVE
HIM INSTANT HELP

Tho benefit Of good health is oh
vious 10 all. The value OF sound
mind in a sound body needs no inter
probation 70 people Of education and
understanding. II is only necessary
90 show them how these conditions
may be obtained and pres rvod. No
exiravagani claims are made for Plant
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-05
TUBERCULOSIS

IT TUBERCULOSIS is caused by q liv-
L ing germ in the lungs. The body
of healthy person will resist its
growth and may kill the germs, but In
a weak body and without proper care
the germs multiply until the lungs are
consumed and the person dies.
These germs are found In the
sputum (spit) Of a consumptive-in
small numbers in the very early stages
Of the disease, In larger numbers as
the disease progresses. and in count
less millions In the late stages.
Among the earlier symptoms which
one can observe, and which should
lead one at once to consult q physi.
clan, are: Slight cough, lasting a
month or longer; loss Of weight; slight
fever in the afternoon; night sweats |:
bleeding from the lungs.
Many persons who have these early
symptoms Of tuberculosis lose valuable
time, and often their only chance Of
recovery, by relying on the promises
Of patent medicine takers and medical
quacks. Don't take patent medicines
and don't 60 to quack doctors who ad-
vertise that they cure tuberculosis by
some method known only to them
selves. :.