davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
CHICAGO TERMINAL
TIEUP PROBABLE

Chicago, April 3.-RaiIroads in the
Chicago area tonight faced the possi-
bility of a general tieup of terminal
operations before Monday as a result
of the strike of 700 switchmen on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. and
the walkout of $50 switchmen on the
Chicago Junction railroad, a belt line,
serving the stockyards.
Roanoke, Va, April 3.-Wfth the re-
turn to work today of most of thes
1900 employees OF the Norfolk and
Western railway who had been on a.
strike for a week. conditions tonight
were described by officials as almost
normal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

Dublin, April 3.-Fffty armed men
yesterday held up train at Killonan,
near Limerick. and escaped with e3,
900 sterling. The money was to have
been used to pay off workmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and thunderstorms
Sunday much col d er Sun
day afternoon and night with
cold wave Monday. Fair and
cold fresh south shifting to
northwest winds with squalls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Your old furniture, office fix
lures or machinery can be quick
ly turned into cash through The
Journal Want Columns
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Things to Think
About

We engineers are apt to forget
that the human body Is the most
wondrful work Of engineering In
the world. AS q plant II Is more
complex than the largest works In
existence. Take the digestive tract,
the Emphatic system. tho frame
work Of bones. the innumerable
muscle-motors, the co-ordinating
functions performed by the liver,
kidneys and other internal organs.
And to go a step further. take the
sensory departments. How about
the wonderful optical plant in
which colored moving pictures are
instantaneously taken and de-
veloped? How about the phono-
graphic department where the sound
vibrations are received, recorded
and reproduced7 And the sense Of
touch so delicate that the fingers
can be trained to feel flat spots on
n steel ball which are not apparent
to the eye? Think of the thousands
Of functions performed simultane-
ously, the routine ones automatical-
ly, and those requiring judgment
being cared for at tho same time
through other channels. You will
agree with me surely that the body
contains the most elaborate organ
izations ever installed In any plant;
that It's component parts are ex-
amples of a finer kind of design
than we will ever approximate, and
that the functions and their rela-
tions are co-ordinated more smooth
ly than we will ever be able to ar
range human relations.-John II.
Van Deventer. in Industrial Man
agement."
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

gested In these discussions. are to
my notion. too superficial and touch
the subject but lightly I have no
solution to OFFER. But 1 do feel that
tho disease 10 too deep rooted and
chronic TO respond to sudh local
and external treatments as have
been thus far prescribed. No doubt.
to give the husband the last word
once In n while, as one writer sug-
gests. and to avoid early marriages.
as set forth by another would re-
lieve the situation. but not more
than that
Well. where Is the trouble? In
mans heart How did II get there?
Many forces have worked together
to bring about this moral degenera-
tion of mankind. Science and the
world war are responsible for the
sowing of a great deal of the seed
that has sprung up and made such
rapid growth.
Four or Ave years ago my dream
of marriage was most beautiful. I
was as full of romance and as much
an idealist on the subject as any
girl. ! am guilty of having built
air castles and day dreamed-and
always with this chivalrous, knight
ly being AZ the central figure, who
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
FAILURES ARE MISTAKES-
DIVORCE COURT A BLESSING.

Marriage is not always . success.
but can we say II Is always = fall
ue. Lots Of failures could be called
mistakes instead, because whom we
realize we were mistaken in q per-
sons character. the divorce court
proves a blessing indeed. Unless a
self-supporting woman gives up to
some extent the independence she
often acquires, by contact with the
public. she cannot hope to be .
happy or a successful wife.
Some women expect all the little
attentions after marriage that In
the routine of living, q man uncon-
sciously neglects. 1t is very true
that when q man marries he is AIM
ing for q home and Its comforts.
In turn, he takes . big responsibility.
Every mother knows that q homo
is OF infinite more pleasure to her
than to her husband.
Husbands need recreation and the
compansonship Of men. just the
same as wives need the associa-
tion OF other women.
Our love for anyone fs measured
by the amount of confidence We
have in them. and until this 10 be-
trayed or misplaced. husband and
wife deserve every consideration
from one another. Marriage is not
always q success. but the percent
age is big. CENSUS CLERK
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last! Shows Results at Once, or
Nothing to Pay.

out badly, and whose scalps are COW
cred with dandruff and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage
which Is guaranteed to quickly and
safely Danish every sign of disgust
ing dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new
growth, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the ex-
cellent results from its use; some
who feared badness now glory in
their abundant hair. while others
who were annoyed for years with
dandruff and itching head got
clean, healthy scalp after Just n
few days use OF this simple home
treatment.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prep
sration that supplies hair needs. It's
easy to use, perfectly harmless, not
sticky or greasy, and even the first
application usually makes the hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better.
IL you want TO save your hair,
make II always look it's best, and
start new growth, don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage ,ow-to.
night. Peoples Drug Stores will
supply you. a large bottle costs you
nothing " II does not give perfect
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BOOK S

HIDDEN EYES. BY Eric Levison. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrili Com
pany.
Here's an absolutely new mystery
story. Most folks delight in solv-
Ing mysteries. They spend many Of
their days building into mysteries
the simplest happenings In the
lives Of those about them. There
seems to be a human appeal in the
simplest mystery. but there Is a
strong appeal in this tale OF how
the vault of tho Second National
Bank. Of Jacksonville, Fla. wa
robbed of $4,000.
All the various angles are taken
up step by step. incriminating this
one and that one. only to have them
all fall down when DR.. Lester comes
forward with his little piece OF
string and his memoirs of Alexan-
der Dumas.
1t would not be fair to explain
the mystery OF the man who could
see through the thick walls OF a
vault. Let IL be enough to say that
Hidden Eyes" makes entertaining
reading down to the very end.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

but . sign Of the times We are no
moro responsible for II all than we
are for the color of our hair. We
may bring outside influences to bear
In both instances and effect a cred
liable camouflaGe. but this Is not
sufficiently staple to tide us over.
What is left of the marriage law
todAyr Nothing but the desire to
mate. Men and women will marry
and divorce as many times as the
law allows. Why Is thisY l be-
lieve nrmly that tho average think
ing man msrries. feeling that this Is
the sphere Intended and that IL will
supply him with that something
which the world cannot mean other
wise. but a trial proves that his
lustful nature has been cultivated
to the extent that IL has crowded
out his finer sentimentalities, and
when his sensual side cries for
something new and different no
heeds the call and wanders forth
proclaiminR marriage a failure be-
cause II failed to still that voice
from which he can md no escape.
This thought is as applicable to the
female species.
Many solutions have been given.
The causes and solutions as sug-
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
When q Girl Marries
An Interesting Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle.

81 wish 1 were as worthy" he
replied. and then his hard. cynical
eyes softened immeasurably, and
be got To his feet to welcome Irma
and Mrs. Hin back 10 the room.
'Ive had a splendid chat with
Donna Anna. but you two girls look
as IL you'd had such a nice visit
you've no need to envy US"
Mrs. Hill has promised TO have
lunch with me Satu rdsy." said Irma
Warren In great delight please.
Mrs. Harrison. tell me you can
come. too. i wish / dared interrupt
the chess game to tell Uncle how
happy L amt is SO splendid to
feel that I'm making real friends In
this big. strange city"
Tom and i exchanged glances OF
enjoyment over the dear quaint
ness Of her. 1t was refreshing to
realize how much Joy this young
girl got out of tho. prospect of
having a white-hsired old lady as
her luncheon guest.
"Checkw sounded Mr.. Haldane's
voice.
-Four moves and you have me.
I'm off my game. sir. Would you
take me on as a pupilT' replied Jim,
without the high excitement other
games-gambling games-gave him.
RETURN DINNER,
This was the cue for Mr.. Haldane
to insist on q return dinner. And
Irma Warren got into a pretty pink
flutter OF excitement over her two
engagements. But at mention of
the luncheon Jim shook his head.
"Hate to be a spoil-sport." said
he, "but I'm planning to take my
girl off for the week k-end Saturday"
cant you postpone it?" asked
Tom. '"rhese three girls would
probably have a fine time together.
And We three men might take in
ball game IL that appeals to Mr..
Haldane and you, Jimmie"
"Sorry." said Jim firmly and with
out consulting my preferences. "but
I've arranged for the weekend and
I can't change my plans, as they
involve my friends, the Cosbys."
j bit my lips to keep from pro-
testing. ! didn't want to go for q
holiday with people who'd make
me feel a second fiddle when !
could be with this group, where I
was treated as person of con-
sequence. But I wouldn't assert
myself and exploit the jealousy
and pride 1 long to conquer.
Shortly after that our evening
broke up. AS Mr.. Haldane drove us
home 1 had t. postpone discussing
with Jim the things that were on
my heart When we were back In
our own apartment I plunged
eagerly into resume OF what Tom
had said about Sheldon Blake.
"Virginia! Virginia" said Jim
bitterly. what can you do with
such a woman? I could throttle her
when 1 think how she's hurting a
fine chap like Pat-wrecking his
life. And when you find out what
a wonder he is you'll"
"What DO you mean, Jim?" I
asked. "You sound as IL you meant
something special"
But all that Jim would say was.
"wait and see"
To he Continued.
Copyright, 1920, by King Features Syndi.
cate, lnc,l
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Prices by Wire to
Farmers

BY means of its wireless telc-
phonic transmission station Michi-
gan Agricultural College, IL about
to make a dream come true. Plans
are under consideration to inaugu-
rate n system OF wireless telephony
whereby the farmers OF the State
may be kept informed as to the
market prices of their products, re-
ceive weather forecasts and even
listen in" to hear music or lectures
on practical and scientific topics
such as are delivered at the college.
Some ffty instruments are Installed
at the present time around Lansing.
A system Is being worked out
whereby all tho farmers of the
state may eventually obtain instru-
ments from the college to receive
radio transmitted. The instruments
are much less expensive thAn thAse
required for transmiAsiSA
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Do You KnOU That

Mems heads arc said to be grow
ing larger.
Lawn tennis only came into ex-
istence in 1874.
Fire escapes were used in Paris as
long ago as 1851.
Ono factory In Philadelphia pro-
duces 100000 saws year.
More English surnames begin
with "W" than with any other let
ter.
Where a pail OF smoke hangs over
IN Industrial town Of England IL
diminishes sunlight at least 20 per
cent
Women are now eligible to win
the v. G.
SCOT is doing serious damage to
London's big buildings by eating
In Japan books are bound with
the edges in; the readers begin at
the back and go forward, and they
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

read vertically instead OF hori-
zontally.
In Holland all Christian names
after the first are taxed
Ears which "wiggle" are said to
indicate versatility Of character.
Premature badness Is blamed by
a Paris doctor on some trouble with
the teeth.
The first city to attain a popula-
ton Of 1000, 900 Is believed to have
been Babylon.
Last year 148,828 people emigra-
ted from Great Britain, and 4,307
from Ireland.
Out Of the hundred known species
Of mosquitoes there Is only one
which is really dangerous.
Contrary to expectations, the
"tillipg" of French soil by high ex-
plosive shells has brought to the
surface full crop-bearing earth.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
NO MOTHERs-IS-LAW,
IN TURKISH HAREM.

A mother in law Is generally the
cornerstone TO q divorce. II her
"sonnie" inhales the fragrance emA-
mating from tho dilapidated cork OF
u demijohn of hocs vino. she
breaches prohibition and Christian
Science. and wifey follows suit.
with the consequences Of having q
drunk on their hands. Then he
lands In jail. they spoil him by get
ting him out Perhaps, "mommsr-
In" will study singing lessons in the
parlor for Sunday divergence.
POGO tempo. "mommer-in" brings
on her other darling angel and Hops
him on tho family without reserva-
tions- Wiley becomes . hash slim.
ger" for q hungry mob. and the only
tips she ever receives are In the
form OF advice. IL she goes on .
strike she 10 q vampire" . siren"
and a "hussy."
1t naturally follows that the d.
vorce courts become rich and don't
give a darn. There's one consola-
tion about a Turkish hsrem-moth-
ers-in-law are not admitted.
e j. L
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
= HELLY's a wild 'un, and .
\ he's travelling all his we'll
worn paths with Virginia"

worn paths with Virginia"
! repeated after Tom mechanically.
what do you mesnr"
II mean," said Tom grsvely,
that sheldon Blake IL dangerous.
I realize It's funny for me TO take
this tone. I know you have few
memories OF me that make me look
like a joke sitting here and hauling
Sheldon up to the bar OF justice.
but It's because I'm so grateful to
you for twisting my fool neck
around SO / could SEQ how-how
darn worth while decent things
are"
"1'm not laughing at you," In
terrupted. I'm not laughing At
all I'm nearer tears / Judged you
90 harshly once that almost missed
this side Of you"
"What made you hang on to your
patience and give me another
chance.
"Jim." i replied. simply forced by
Toms deadly earnestness to give
him the truth all unvarnished.
That makes my debt double"
said Tom. quietly. not taking the
least offense at the impersonal tone
the man had once considered him
would surely have tried to change.
"Can't you do anything with that
proud. reckless sister OF Jim's? Can't
he?"
II don't know" replied. "But
you make me feel that we must"
"You must indeed" murmured
Tom earnestly. 1--WE no right to
call Shelly q rotter. / think IL he'd
ever had q square deal from my
cousin Envy he'd have been differ
ent But she's always played him
of against the other man and then
thrown him into the discard. He
got tired OF that, no doubt, and 1t
turned him bitter. Most likely II
gave him a warped idea of women
and sent him of to play the game
rs mercilessly as little Evvy's al
ways played II with him"
A REVEALING MEMORY.
Yes" said thoughtfuily. Il
can see that might be true"
AS a matter of fact there swept
up from memory suddenly the
whole panorama OF the drive
through the park Sheldon had given
me back in the early days of my
marriage. Envy had stayed in our
apartment and played checkers with
Jim. whose ankle had gone back on
him entirely. And Sheldon, driving
me down q path of birch and pine.
had whispered that 1 was sweet
little Lilac Lady, sweeter than he'd
ever guessed, and that he couldn't
see how he'd missed me all these
months. He had fiirted with me,
though I'd always thought it was to
bring himself in touch with Vir-
ginia and her family.
"You can see that 1t might be
true? said Tom, taking up my
phrase as let my wits go a-moon-
ing. But his next words brought
me back to the here and now.
shelly doesn't care what happens
to people. And IL people got to talk
ing about him and Virginia and
she was divorced, do you think he'd
marry her? Not he. Shelly's boyish
sweetness may be the casting vote
to turn her against old APT, who's
a man. But 1t hasn't any real stuff
to tit won't protect her against
the world"
do you thing a weaklins could
appeal to Virginia?" I asked.
"Why not?" asked Tom. and his
eyes held mine. "Wcmen do care
for men who aren't worth It."
els Pat worth it?' I asked.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Scarcity of Alligators.

Because every ono seems to want
TO make a suitcase of the aIligator's
hide, the animal In becoming COM
paratIvely scarce In louisiana and
protective measures are being
framed by the conservation COM
mission. Statistics compiled by the
port authorities show that practl-
cally all the alligator skins eT-
ported from the United states 40
through New Orleans. One concern
alone is exporting an average of
a. 900 hides eacb month
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
The Growing Child
Has He Neglected Teeth9
KEEP HIM WE'LL
u s. Official Public Health Series

r. me and again careful inves-
legations by competent medical
4 authorities have shown that
children lose a considerable part OF
the educational advantages open to
them because they suffer from un-
corrected physical defects such as
decayed teeth. enlarged tonsils and
adenoids. malnutrition, defects OF
vision, and the like.
But great as Is this loss Of educa-
ton, 1t is not nearly SO serious to
the child as is the after effect OF
such uncorrected physical defects
on the child's physical development.
Many parents do not realise that
neglect of tho teeth may lead to
incurable heart disease or crippling
rheumatism, that adenoids may re-
suit not only in chronic nasal ca
tarrh. but in a permanent dishgure-
ment of the face, or that failure to
correct malnutrition may stunt tho
chiid's growth and make his body
more susceptible to disease.
Perhaps you may think that all
this is of little interest to you.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
A Daily Recipe

This is a most satisfactory
conserve If the directions are
followed exactly. Try II. Re-
move tho pulp from six pounds
of blue grapes, cook all: then
rub through colander to remove
seeds. Add one bag of seeded
raisins, one cupful of nut meats.
the Clipped rind and strained
Juice of two oranges and two
lemons, four pounds of granu-
lated sugar. Cook gently and
stir often until quite thick. Put
into glasses while hot. Cover
with paraffin when cold. put on
the lids and keep in q dark place.
The nut meats will be ;ess
crisp IL added just as the con-
serve leaves the fire.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
1HE WASHINGTON ~IiMEs MAGAZINE PAGE
Is Marriage a Success?

was ono day to resolve himself into
a nesh and blood man TO live with
the weaver of the dream In the
hAppiest home In all the world. hut
j have awakened to accept the more
practical. and TO fully realise that
my dream was of one agony ex-
istence In another.
But through II ALI love the
old world. Don't your
HOPEFUL VIVIAN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and tuthfulH your views ths
psobIsn 'is Marriage . Sucesss7" II you think il not a.
together SUCCESS Do fs to suggest what you think
he remedy, WHAT i the trouble, and what could be done
Write Ia your opinions experiences, and susgesions Write
frankly and fsarlsssy-yow confidence will be respected
No nance Of writer Published except with the writer's
consent Uss only sds Of the paper.
Address your oouhbu6ous to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Tint Your Gray Rair
Trial Package Free!

Just for n short time. in order to
prove to many more thousands OF
women that Brownatone Is in fact
the perfect tint for gray, faded
streaked hair, the manufacturers of
send a trial package free to those
who write at once.
Brownatone is positively guaran-
teed and cannot injure the hair in
any way, but will quickly transform
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

enjoy the benefits of a school med
ical service. write to the United
States Public Health Service for an
interesting eight-page pamphlet
reprint No. 55i. entitled school
Medical Inspection"
A careful study OF this reprint
will convince you that such a serv-
Ice should at once be inaugurated
in your schools.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
This Day in History.

This Is the anniversary Of the
great naval battle Of Lepanto. in
1871, in which Don John OF Aus
tria, natural son of Charles v. Of
Spain, annihilated tho Turkish
fleet and set free 10000 Christian
galley slaves.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

The figures are typical Of those
which similar examinations have
yielded in many different parts of
the United States, and they show
that a very large number OF school
children are suffering from physical
defects.
II your community Is still so
backward that your children do not
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Your child, you believe. is well and
strong. The chances are against
you. Here are some figures show
ing the results Of an examination
of school children which was re-
Gently made by officers of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice:
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
HOW TO KEEP THE
CHILD WELL.

The Washington Times has
arranged with the U. S. Public
Health Service to answer all
questions submitted by its read
ers in regard to the health Of
the child.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Table Showing the Percentage of Certain PhysicI
Defects Observed in Citv and Rural School Children

q NOHe ana thfoAt.
b Ear defects and diseases
Eye-strain and other eye defects.
d Subsequent additions
Recent survey by Service.
I Have two or moro defective teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for sale
FARMS
WORDEN REALTY co.
SOME OF OH FARMS

We are licensed TO sell land IN the state
OF Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
HOMES

For sale. g. room strictly modern
house IN northwest part OF city on
paved street One block from car line
Cash or terms Immediate possession.
Groom modern house on r. Calvert
81 81 800. Possession 80 days Cash
or terms. Also house on South Miami
St $500. Strictly modern house iu
northwest part Of city. Hardwood
floors. living room across entire front
Of house. pleasant dining room. well
arranged kitchen, drain IN basement.
Large lot on pave street a real
home Call Main 11SS for an ap-
pointnent. r. A Wood Realty Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

FIRE>IEN- Wanted. fremen. The singer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

10 ACRES-For sale, farm, miles
north Of South Bend and miles south
Of Niles or Portage Road Good g.
room house. big barn. grainary. ce-
ment siIO, good land. VIII sell rea-
sOnahle and give possession at once.
Main 2494 II Polls.
FARNf-For sale, the Frank Fulkerson
IS acres at station Z, north OF South
Bend. half mile frontage on car line.
Terms Herman Roebeck, Niles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
WILLIAM HAPP. REALTOR.
PHONE. LINCOLN 1871.
204 CITIZENS BANK BLDG.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
we Are Independent

See Us for suburban bones, mansions
palatial bones. ro0Inlug houses. apart
meUts aud stOreE
factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
HARTER HEIGHTS

Where life is worth living Ask
someone who lives there before buy
ing a domestic elsewhere. Louis q.
Palmer & Co. c. W. Taylor. local
manager. AZ Union Trust Bldg
Phone Main 1859.