davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
When q Girl Marries
By ANNE Isle.


to be MANNED Youth ought to be
perfect" tE...
~r-s 90 brief,- I gasped through
tho choke in my throat that came
whenever I thought Of our proud
Betty with . useless right arm.
Then Virginia came into the room.
bringing . little gray. overcast
imitation Of tho Phoebe that had
been Tony's greeting was 90 kind
and warm that It flashed across my
PhoeAe-perhaps he would know
how to circumvent Evvy.
March straight out to the dining
room," ordered Virginia as the maid
came to the door to announce lunch
a no man"
Ne Reeds TIE Letter.
And now for the letter. com
manded Virginia, leaning forward
e1peetantly rs Amanda removed the
empty plates and prepared to bring
In the next course Il think ve-re
probably hungrier for tha1 than
for any moro lunch
30 Tony road BettyAs NstfeF a1Do1
n was gallant and Gay, nks our
Betty. and sweet and Whimsical,
toe. But ~ All fat the nots Of
sadness mat cropped up now ana
then In s91ts Of Betty's best efforts
to give NJ merry descriptions Of
the interesting things thy vcrs
doing and seeing. A Tony came to
one paragraph Is I found my eyes
travelling Of themssavss frsm him b
Phoebe. She was leaning toward
with her hands caAspod eo tAe
table and her eyes propped wsds
and round and fastened en- Eeuys
fAoa.
"ferYy's sucA q Asax.~ re.d 10y
In his wonderful vusoe. OF e0wss
this must como 60 you with ths
shock Of . nSwsAeat- How could
you imagine I thought 80? Wen
married him with the idea Of hav-
ing . supereEeollent husband And
rvs got Also . marvellous lAdles-
maid and . gentle critic He faStens
- gowns superbfy for the eos-
handsd, and doesn't examine my
raven locks critically when Dc
Them up all awry.
I'm lop-sided, Nefi-hanAsd
creature But I look at every doo-
BILE cylinder woman I SEQ and 20
mark to her-though she mercf-
fully doesn't know it-Poor cid
dear, II you had tho hands of IN
octopus or . centipeds wouldn't you
give every blessed ono of them for
q blesscder person, like my Terry
49, Dear pals o. mine. have y,yu
and I have love. Don't ever Grievs
about anything I haven't
Tony stopped a moment then.
while Virginia and I fumbled for
handkerchiefs. In this minute
Phoebe stumbled to her feet-her
face bleak and gray. She faced W.
ginia for a moment and then turn
ed and ran from the room, flinging
back little cry:
let me go. Please let mo go
Virginia's face pinched in at the
nostrils and whitened for a second.
Then she turned to us with n suavs
word of explanation;
she has n headache couldn't
have asked her to get out Of bed
Just forget the little episode. will
you ploase7 And now. Tony-won't
you go on with Betty's letter.
Brave, splendid Bctty-we must all
stand byw
Tony looked at her Grsvely for a
moment.
I'VE have also to stand by tho
people who aren't brave" he SAID
without any special emphasis.
Then he went on reading. Anil
ny mind followed little cir! wi,
was trying hard TO ,be brave. what
was sho doing alone In her roomf
WhoAvas going TO stand BY her?
N - CSDaeuDeA
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
Kansas City Pickles.

Twenty-Five medium cucumbers
sliced around without peeling: ono
half cup white mustard seed. one
half cup black mustard seed. one
half cup salt. one-half cup olive oil.
Put layers OF cucumbers in jar with
oil and spices. Cover with vinegar,
put small plate on pickles to keep
under vinegar. Keep for a month
or more before using,
MRS. B. l. r.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
MuffinA

Two cups flour. three teaspoons
baking powder. three tablespoons
susar. four tablespoons melted
shortening, one egg, one-half tea
spoon salt, three-fourths cup milk.
sift flour. salt, sugar and baking
powder together. add beaten egg,
but do not stir. Add melted short
ching and milk. then beat well.
Bake in muffin tins twenty to
twenty-five minutes. ELLA n.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
Household
Suggestions

A simple remedy for . squeaking
door-hinge is the application of the
tip of q lead pencil to the hinge.
To remove cocoa stains from
table cloths and serviettes, wash in
cold water hrst, and then boiling
water should be poured through
until the last vestige OF tho stain
Is gone, For spots made by cof-
fee or tea, boiling water poured
through win prove efficacious.
In many cases mild or cold water
win be found invaluable in getting
out the greater. portion Of ink
staina II the article 70 stained is
small enough to be placed in q
basin Of water, this method should
be resorted to at once, and con-
tinued until no moro will come out,
To clean q white wool Jersey the
following method II splendid: Buy
five cents worth Of calcined mag
nosia from the drug store, and mix
It with water tin II u Of the thick
ness Of cream. Apply this to the
Jersey with . clean rag. and let It
remain on fer q couple Of days.
Then brush 1t out thoroughly. and
the jersey should be quite clean and
fresh.
A nttfo pr.ct1ee soon enGeies the
homo cook to bone msst of the
Joints of meat which she cooks, and
tho econ omy OF this plan soon be-
comes evident. Not only can .
piece Of meat be carved msre easily
and to greater advantaGO II there
are n bones. but the bones them
selves when wen boiled. Yield .
msrs nosrtshinE stock fer ssNp-
making tAan II they hsA been
cooked with the Joint
whesssnca1 flour 10 better than
ordinary flou{ for thfckenfng soups
and GRAVES.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
A Tense Film Drama from FANNIE HURST'S
>.. Story Featuring ALMA RUBENS
Author of Soul Diary Felt She Was
LOsinq LOUe of Her Rich Affinity

Randall and Capt Clifford Byr
which 615
Government Printing ONCE smpoye Tin
fall Of 1918 Ruth Randall also enced
shown sitting his mothers
fondleda and to iddize .
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Copyright, 1S1e. King Fe9tuTos SyS3SoAs
~ EFoRE the little enamel csock
on my desk had MARRIED on
- i've minuutea- Jim had re-
turned In those I'VE minutes had
hurried out Of my vrinkied uniform
and was sitting wrapped In my new
orchid negiigee, brushing my hair,
when he limped YEARLY into the
room and flung himself down On the
chaise lounge.
Not emo Of thsse m4nutss had boen
marred BY 1eaSeusy u Valerie CO
By. / felt . glorious certainty that
Jim was mine and that Val couldn't
touch him. wasn't 3ealous- So
I was happy. Jim's first words jus
tined me:
Some one ought to ten Val to
cut cut her Egypttan-urn. Russian-
dancer. baby-vamD stun" he said.
grinning ut me chumnA1y. "She
overdoes It Whats tho point Of all
this heavy incense and shut-up
roomsf No for tho clean outdoors
Como ever here and give fellow =
sun-bath in that soft hair Of yours,
Lilac Lady"
With . ffttss bird singing Tn my
heart. I went to him And -, for
got to tell Jim about tho dinner
with, Tony and Carlstta- How
could think Of anything ~ distant
and impersonal a. friendship when
/ had my ewn boy and his lover
When I remembered again, . few
days later-it was because some
thing happened to knst still closer
the threads of my friendship with
Tony. This happened the day had
. luncheon appointment with vir-
GINA So. in order to keep the AFT
ernsoa clear for her, started Off
bright and carly to get my mar
ketfnG done and to take my auto
mobile lesssn. I'm getting % I
actually dare drive the little car
right threagh traffic, and sos0-
suppeoe-Tn - brave ensugh -
vhir abSat the shining roads VIII
out my young Instructor at had
to guide and to admonAsh M.
A RArs survrbA
When I arrived At virginia's she
greeted mo with this Announcements:
TONY Is having lunch with us.
Anne. Isn't that . nice sarprisef
He had q long letter from Betty
to read to US. It's to all three OF
us wanted to join Jim to run
up for lunch, too But he's had Q
letter from Terry and said he'd try
to subsist on that and your report
OF what Betty has to cay
And didn't Jim--mind Tsnyr
being here?" ventured awkwardly
why should her retorted vir-
ginia abeentmindedly, then her voice
thinned as she went on, Phoebe,s
joining us. i won't permit any
more hopping. There's the bell.
That will DO Tony. You go in and
receive him while rout that
child to join ua She's . great
care these days, Anne
I found Tony pacing up and down
virginia's big music-room- He came
forward with his left hand held out
in greeting and with that radiant
smile Of his seeming to well Nd
from his very soul.
"Anner' he exclaimed. 'Nnd such
a happy, glowing Annei It's a 10y
to see you like this, little friend"
II sm happy" I replied. And
Bettyr"
-Ts bravo he said. Drawer than
we know. think. For she might
be so happy with that ma lad of
hsr.-if II weren't that hsN pride
10 on tho rack. 10 takes q homeIy
old unols-to-the-w like me not
10 mind . little extra spelling Of
kAs Ssssty. on Dstsy's 49, is~ssy
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
Three .P.' Salad.

Shell and cook tender two pounds
ped peanuts and three sweet pickles.
Cover with mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on lettuce leaves with dress
ing and sprinkle chopped peanuts
over all. MRS r. b.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
Saving Moneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By EIIABETH LAfTuER.

drain Slice very nne one medium
sized onion In butter OF other fat
and fry light brown Chop into this
ono small can pimiontoes and fry
about three minutes. Add tho mae
aroni and mix thoroughly. Then
add one cup cheese cut f1ne Tor put
through the meat grinder). one To,
blespoon Worcestershire sauce
Serve with thin slices crisp toast or
crackers. MRS. T. l.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Cook spaghetti until done. Sauce:
One sood-stxe onion cut fine. Ba-
con cut IN small pieces. teaspoon
grated cheese, garlic seasoning. salt
and pepper and fry in shortening
until onions are done. One can to-
mato sauce, pour in mixture and
let como to boil. Pour this sauce
into spaghetti and mix we'll. Put
IN oven for five mtnutes-
MRS, BIB.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
Brown stew.

Brown stew.
Take pieces OF round steak rolled
In -four and Drowned in hot drip
pings, then add one carrot one
potato and one onion for each per-
son TO be served, water enough to
cover and cook slowly for two
hours. Tho liquid may be thicken-
ed or not. Just as one prefers.
MRS. ID. C J.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
HUMORESQUE
HATCH FOR THIS STORY-IN MOTION PICTl

| ''Humoresque" is Cosmopolitan production See
mario by Frances Marion, direction of Frank Borzase
Presented by Famous Players .asky Corporation as
Paramount Aircraft picture
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Maearsai Dish.
Cook two cups broken macaroni
in sailed water until tender and
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

(ANsfher instaIlmcut ~ Rnth
Randan's extremely interesting disrJ
Of her soul struggle win appear eI.
clusivdy In The Washington Times
tsmorrpw)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
FAVORS
GENERAL WOOD
Warns Against Sending
Blind Delegation" to
National Convention.

Trenton. n. J.. March 4.-The send
ing of blind" delegates to a ma
tional convention was condemned by
Chairman Edward C. Stokes. of the
Republican State Committee. in a
statement issued today on the sub
ject of the selection of delegates
to the Republican National Conven-
tion. He declared himself in favor
of Maj. Gen. Wood for President and
announced that IL he is a candidate
for delegate he. will run pledged to
the general He is in favor of an
entire delegation pledged to a par
ticular candidate. The statement, in
part, follows:
This subject is apparently being
approached from the wrong end and
has become a question of individuals
rather than a question of policies
and Presidential candidates. have
a great interest in the framing Of
the party platform at Chicago, and
the selection of a proper candidate,
and on these questions and not on
a question of individuals should the
voters at the primary have an op-
portunity to express their views"
public Ledger Seryicel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
House Orders Probe of Part
Palmer Played in Sugar Deal

The House yesterday ordered an in
vestigation of Attorney-G General A.
Mitchell Palmer on charges that he
had exceeded his constitutional au-
thority in permitting the price of
Louisiana sugar to be fixed at II
and IS cents a pound.
The decision was reached after
two hours of bitter partisan debate
when the resolution, introduced by
Representative George Holden Tink
ham. of Massachusetts,. was adopted
by a vote of 162 to 124.
Representative FInis j. Garrett,
of Tennessee, who led the opposition
of the Democrats. charged that 1t
was a veiled attempt to start i'm
parchment proceedings against the
Attorney General.
Republican leaders bitterly ar
raigned the administration charg-
ing it with the responsibility for
the high cost of living. DsEscrats
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
In Which the Treaty Debate
Turns from Shantung to the.
Question of Stealing Horses

The Stage: The United States
Senate.
The Play: The treaty of YER
sailles (now in the second year
of it's run).
The Act: Shantung.
The Players: Senator's George
w. Norris. Nebraska; Miles W.
Poindexter, Washington; James
w. Watson. Indiana: James A.
Reed. Missouri; Henry l.. My
ers. Montana.
Mr.. Norris: "we' hear Sena-
tors justifsing the Japanese
pIundering of Chinese territory
In Shantung because riFeat :
Britain and France have stolen
other, parts of China. By thst
they seek to justify one eEanaes
because another was condoped
II the Senator from washington
steals horse from me ana 'he
Senator from Indiana steals an
other one, does 1t maks y any
less. OF a crime by the sensto
from Indiana because tf1o seta
tor from Washington 'eet hfks
with itg"
tBnsincss OF MIR. FIoiree.<1sr
chuckling over Mr., .ra
getting caught Bo{
undlsturbed over the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
.KILIsHIS fiEE;;
.CRUCIFIES BABY
Authorities Arrest Rancher
Kneeling Before Cross
Bearing Child.

Nogales. Ariz.. March A three
year-old baby was crucifed on a
crude cross in the mountains near
Altar, Arizona. today. Jesus Alvarez,
the father, is being held by the
authorities. He Is also charged
with staying his wife.
Alvarez, a wealthy rancher and
Mexican by birth, returned to his
ranch home after a drunken orgy
early today. He killed his wife and
carried the baby into the mountains
where he built a cross and nailed
the child to it. according to the au-
thorities. He was kneeling before
the cross, praying. when arrested.
The baby was rescued and physi-
clans said tonight it would recover
from the nail wounds in the hands
and feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Industrial Peace Impossible
IF Treaty Fails, Says Paine,

A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney Gen.
eral. making his first speech. since
his formal entry into the race for
the Democratic Presidential NOM
ination. told members OF the Ma
tional Press Club last night that
peace within the United States
waits upon world peace. Palmer
believes ratification OF the peace
treaty to be the essential prere-
quisite to the disposal of the recon
struction problems still confronting
the American people.
I'VE cannot hope to settle after
war problems. in war times" he
said. for the problems of recon-
struction are the problems of peace
and we must have peace as a basis
for their settlement. 1t is equally
true that we must have peace in
side the Ungted States"
Raps Both Capital and Labor.
The Attorney General. In desig-
mating the stabilization of the in
dustrial situation as the most
pressing need Of the hour" criticis-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
RAISES END
MUSICIANS DISCORD
JI'ubiis Ledger Service.)


Philadelphia, March 4.-Grave diff
ficulties between the management
and the members of the PhiIadeI-
phia Orchestra over a wholesale
wage increase demand, which two
weeks ago threatened to end disas-
trously for the famous organization.
were averted today. An agreement
was reached which is said to have
the approval of seventy-five OF the
ninety-four musicians. who consti-
tute the orc hes,:a
A deadlock resulted until Manager
Arthur Judson informed the COM
mittee that the orchestra was will
ling and able to grant IS increases
to the minimum salaried men and to
establish a sliding scale of Increased
wages for the others, according to
merit and years of service.
That ofrer was accepted today.
!, The orchestra will discontinue all
touring West of Pittsburg. 1t will
give five concerts in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
G.. @. p. SENATORS 3
TURN ON LODGE !
IN TREATY HGHT
Form Coalition With Democrats and Adopt
Substitute for Leaders Resolution RelatAg
To Appointment of American Represents
tives to League of Nations.
BY ROBERT T. BARRY.

Henry Cabot Lodge yesterday
support mild Republicans The
ossfe of personal exchanges and the adoption with the aid
Republican substitute for
relating the appointment and the definition of authority
of American administrative bodies by
treaty and the league of nations
The full effect of the family the Republicans could
acertaned last night decidedly agitated
they left the Capitol The mild reservaonss held animated
ferences the floor before adjournment Senator
Kellogg Republican, OF Minnesota replying sharp shaft
Him by Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in effect confirmed
the the Senate obbies that the mild
drafting reservations Article X with
ing the existing deadlock and bringing about ratification.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
SENATORS
!ILENTONPLANS
lge and Frelinghuysen
Wait Developments at
Z Conference

Newark, ". j., March 4.-Neither
/ lator Walter Edge nor Senator
'elinghuysen will attend the Repub-
an conference at Trenton tomor-
". They will remain silent about
Hir decision to run in the primary
: delegates-at-large to the Ma
nal Convention until they see
nat develops at the session of the
ate leaders.
Edge intimated he would say
netting soon to the svoters of
W Jersey. II is said Frelinghuy-
will do likewise.
I understand" Edge said, that
> meeting tomorrow primarily is
the purpose of discussing the
eGates-at-large situation. and in
much as my name has been the
ject of considerable discussion in
connection, I really feel 1 would
her under the circumstances be
ay from the meeting, so that
re could be no possible inference
my presence Influenced any
" which might be taken by the
imittee.
I have purposely avoided serious
ntering into the present discus
!. ! and when ! am ready to present
! views to the voters of New Jer-
covering points under discussion
will be given direct and with
hesitation"
Public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
ALLIES DRAFT COOPERATIVE
PLAN TO HELP WEAKER NATIONS
(Public Ledger Service. Special Gable

public Service. Dspatch)
London, March Alt semi-ofhcaly ntmated that
the allied have reached definite
world program affecting prices taxation
poraton and proheering.
The important however, of the manifesto of the
council which within day that it
indicates the allied realize the necessity of
cooperation and that the supplies will share
those having
That this has been reached the eleventh hour
indicated by the fact that Sir Thomas Cunningham British
high commissioner to Austria who in London
the supreme council economic questions Central Europe has
advised the that Vennas food supply will be exhausted
by March and that unless food shipped there
sands of Vennese who have hand will be
food entirely ......
1t is fully expected that when the supreme councils
ment is issued and plan of operation got under
national commerce will be greatly stimulated and high prices
affected to benefit 1t
that immediate change, but
doubted that the allies have considered and agreed
economic which, from all Indications they intend
carry into execution and furthermore which they
successful plan be without Americas
Copyright 1920 Public Ledger
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MASTER MIND"
UNDER ARREST
Amstein Surrenders to New
York Detectives Near
Canadian Border.
CBy Herald Leased wire.)

New York, March 4.-Jules "Nicky"
Arnstein. alleged master mind" in
the s5,00O.OO bond plot. surrendered
to the police somewhere near the
Canadian border. probably on the
Canadian side, according to a re-
port received here tonight.
The report came from Montreal,
whose detective chief said over long
distance telephone:
"Arnstein was not arrested in
Montreal. understand he was
somewhere in this vicinity, but by
arrangement he went to the border
and surrendered himself to three
New York detectives. He must have
given himself up somewhere near
Niagara Falls.
"The Montreal Star has a story
tonight to the effect that he is be-
ing taken to New York by detec-
tives. The paper says arrangements
have been made to release hin on
$1,000 bail"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

ed both capital and labor for their
tendency to become arrogant and
autocratic The sole reliance for
tine redress of grievances and the
Improvement of conditions for
every class must be found, Palmer
contended. in the orderly processes
OF the law.
Defending the steps the Depart
ment of Justice had taken in the re-
cent bituminous coal strike, Palmer
declared the injunction would not
have been necessary IL suitable ma
chinery had been in existence to
give to both employers and em-
ployes the facts, surrounding their
relations with each other.
Public In Final Judge.
There need be no restriction OF
the right to strike" he continued,
and no compulsory arbitration if
provision is made for the great
American public to be advised OF
all the facts In relation to every
coSTINuED ON PAGE xIEyxx.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
iUROPEEAGER
BACK
NORMAL TIMES
II Classes Show willing
ness to Forget War and
Get Down to Work.
'OPEFUL OF FUTURE
Lnsational News Gives
Americans Distorted Idea
Of Conditions.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.


CPublic Ledger Service. Special Gable
Dspatch.)
london. March 4.-Europe today
amounaged by sensations. Start
g developments in France. Italy,
lgland, Germany, Austria and Po-
I'D obscure normal conditions and
construction endeavors OF all
,se countries.
Strikes, threats, starvation, suf-
ring, intrigue. hatred, disorder and
Firders are heraIded by an excited
d feverish population and pro-
lined by the newspapers.
People and press alike, accustomed
\ war sensations, permit the peace
|lsations of today to hide the real
tus and important developments.
t as surprise attacks and trench
ds during the war obscured the
neral stan strategy. Today the
\ atcgy of the peoples and govern
I nts of Europe is overshadowed
sensations.
Real Conditions Concealed.
What the public of America sees
lay as it views Europe is mostly
|moufiage. From our observation
int we see only flashes from the
:hthouses of Europe. We inter-
1t sensational developments as
niger signals. forgetting that
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

tion of 'horse theft" but Mr..
Watson ruffles his hair and
mumbles something anent call
ing me that out in Indiana"
and Mr.. Poindexter murmurs a
vague line about "shootin' a
man for less in the Pacific
Northwest
(Enter Mr.. ReedD He says:
May l ask the Senator from
Nebraska il he has two horses?'
(Further chuckling by the ac-
cusedD
AS Mr.. Reed exits to the
cloakroom wings, Mr.. Myers
hurls at the departing figure:
And may 1 ask the Senator
from Nebraska il he had two
horses would he try to ride both
at once when they were going
in opposite esrections?"
Mr.. Norris: NO. / am not a
Democrat"
Laughter in the galleries
awakens the presiding officer
who raps for order and threat
ems to clear the galleries. Dis
covers that Senator'S were
laughing loudest. SO he resumes
his nap with a reference to "a
horse on me-
tPubic Ledger service.)