davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
WANT TOkEEPYOUR
MAID? HAVE BABIES
Mrs. lanes Dudley Morgan
Would Solve Servant Problem
BY Increasing Family.

Al a recent meeting OF the House
keepers Alliance Il was decided tfat
the solution OF the servant propl"m
was a standard day OF working houts'
An elght-hour day was agreed upon
As the standard. Servants sccoro'
ing to this plan. were 10 be em'
ployed In three shifts-one To pre-
pare breakfast a second lunchi
third. dinner.
There Is one Washington womAn'
who, after studying the problem. oI'
fers. She has . very novel solu,ioH
OF the servant problem. she 10 MT,
James Dudley Morgan, OF CnevS
Chase, widow OF the late James Duo
ley Morgan, well-known Washington
physician. Mrs. Morgan has hsd IN
her service one servant Tor marry
thirty years.
In these days when the aVsrag"
good maid stays only three Inontne'
gives only two hours notice before
leaving, and when even the very
wealthy woman can't Hire one Tor
love or money. the words OF a woni'
an who has been able to Keep ohS
for nearly thirty years have welsat'
Calls Plan Impraetiessie.
Mrs. Morgan believes the eight-
hour day and three shift plan Is I'M
ono ceyo ~
pepsive In the nrst place. AND thsn
when Sally or Mary break the china
platter or when the silver disAppears.
who would know which one ala
which. In other words. there wouia
be no way oil fixins the responsioH-
ity.
What then is the solution or the
servant problem7
Have children" is the reply OF
Mrs. Morgan. II have been able 10
keep one of my maids for nearly thir,
ty years" she says. II know the real
reason she stayed was because OF the
love of my children. ] have four
children ali grown now. When ! nrst
took my faithful maid into my serN-
Ice they were all small. She has stay.
ed throughout the years and watched
them grow from mere tots to man
hood and womanhood. OF course
know that some servants avoid house
holds having children. but the aver
age woman servant becomes attached
TO the children and stays for that ex-
press reason"
Formula for Chiidless.
For the benefit OF those women who
are childless Mrs. Morgan gives her
formula for keeping a servant, which
II adopted, she believes, will enable
every woman who can AFFORD 1t to
keep servants;
BE confederate. Give servants
room and board. and IL possible pro-
vide quarters for them in your own
household. Be generous and remem-
Der them occasionally with new
dress or something Always remem-
Der them at Christmas. Give them an
hour a day of. Treat them as part OF
the household and not as a machine"
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

CIip your Liberty Bssd coupons snc
eAeksase then Tor w. .. o.. tksreb,
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

a mission will open at ST. Msry's
Catholic Church, In this city, on Sun
day, February 20, and will close or
Sunday, March II. The mission will
be conducted by Jesuits.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

EDWIN T. MEREDITH,
newly appointed Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, who
win be the guest Of the
Advertising Club Of Wash
ington at a luncheon to be
hsld at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

a meeting Of R. z. Lee Camp. Con
federatc Veterans, will be held thi,
evening at Lee Camp Hall, on Prince
street.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
DEATHS.

Harry 4. Hart. &c yrs, 2lf0 Pa. ave. NV.
Annie Il. Jones, SO yrs, 1888 6th s.. sw.
Walter @, Henderson. IS yrs, l206i1 st
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage last Saturday Of Miss
Mary Emma Middleton. OF Prince
Georges county, and Robert f.
Featherstone, formerly of Amelia
county, but now living in this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. L. f. Kelly, at the parsonage Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

A meeting will be held at odd Eel
lows Hall, on North Columbus street
to form a citizens association,
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

A motion picture entitled "Th,
Burning Question" will be given a
the Lyceum Hall, on Duke street
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing for the beneht OF st. Mary
Church.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

The fair and bazaar of Alexandra
Lodge OF Elks will be continued this
evening and all this week. Special
attractions will be added each even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

More men would marry only for
love II they could afford II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
DIR. GHENT TELLS
Why Hypo's Arm Is Leafhcry.
Why Dope Fiends Sweat.
Why Hop Users Steal.
BY DIR. J A. GHENT
County Jail Physician


'o,"ps' mo 'onsue mas no"Ny'
yo"oWisn' ufy ooauhs, ana tho
p'.'en ~ r"heeh'ns o"'r'n,o' fh'~
"",o' 'uu , suii,r nM'u"y
~ s''o'p'e. OF f"r''anu' ropo'.s
nv ao"''" ma" VIM ma"
uSu .n" u'us TOT % yoarS' mo
pNa'n' useu hooo grains OF 'n"'p''n'
anu seo srai,ss OF eovaino por n'on'n'
IN u''"s "''o 'nau'''''a'oa, WIN
WV, ',''' n'en orc gay, my ns",'e
w nao puuN'u''u n,s 'N'n w" ny
- 80 70 '',. a",ns u,a, po''oi
eoDoV N'"" ihr' :" 0ou' ". an
'p',o ou. 49,
uuo' anu i'"" ~ you WIN "n"'' wan"
"A NUMBER Of people hsve asked
why ua. arus i""o'
r''"oe ."en ',''. " WV"
N".y s.c uop''Neu on INC o.us' WIN
ou' ",'''hp.,ns 70 90 ''cnn,ca' TOT
e"'n Sou'' nav '" Ap'.in '"o
pns''o'ok,oa ac.,o" " ,nc u'us.
"ih s,nip'y e"y Una, 'no'pn'"" o'nus
y" Wv '''
e.a"''' u.e n"'.suna iiuios anu nj
y US NV $3.50" us,
y, - az o,p'.'' so".apa'" nu'
Wnon .no uruk ~''nura""' Urn.
a''' an'u. .'sn' nouls. .no e,'ec's
WIZ OH an" .ie s'o''u'ns o.co'n'
NOV a''ve-'ho sw0at sianus "e
.e'a'u. oNn.r ''u'us ors,n 70 per
,o'in .i'e'' iunruons' anu 'n"s We
naVc ,no swoauhs. ana o" ooh.in'
ucs wihou. inc oruE' no WIN proc
so,y nave aiarrhoea as we'll
Noout hu""1o" Pcopie nsvV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

TUE VETERAN HYPo's ARM ~.
i scmhles piece OF leather more
than human flesh. II II mass OF
scar tissue from the shoulder down.
Many hypos inject the drug into
the les or thigh. for fear OF detection.
This obtains especially with women.
The tough. ieathery condition is
brought about thru continuous ure OF
infected needles. old pieces Of wire.
safety pins and such Instruments.
used for the purpose. Quite frequent
" foul Assesses form Mt the site
of tho injection. due. OF course, to In
fcction. These gatherings sometimes
reach tremendous proportions-i
have opened them and drained out a
pint OF the fouicst smelling pus II In
possible for the human nose TO smell.
The absorption Of this qua. or the
toxins or toxic matter thereof. at
times causes severe chlils and fever.
ending In severe sweating and utter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
W HONESl DENIAL ADVEKl lSlNG A BENEFll.
1T HUMANITY IS ONE OF MY GREATEST AMBITIONS III
What Is Good
Dentistry

Removing all diseased condi-
tons of the teeth, thus giving
to you a full set to masticate
your food with.
! use every known method
used by experienced and repu-
table dentists to get these re-
suits.
When n dentist buys his ma
terials he has two selections,
the good and the bad, but all
men of reputation buy certain
standard materials and / can
easily prove to you / do this,
but as / have said before in this
nd, the incentive for me doing
so is the name of DIR. ]. T. Will
son back Of my work.
A plate made at my price
which contains known standards
Of material, correctly fitted, will
masticate your food Just as well
as when you pay SIS or $50
for one.
The dentist charging you
more is practicing under expen-
sive methods while / use bust
ness methods and handle vol
ume.
Crowns, made Of the best
gold or porcelain, fitted proper
ly, are of just as much value to
you at my price and benefit
your health to just as much de-
gree as one for which you pay
twice as much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Progress of My
Office

"Old Father Time as you
well know, is the greatest factor
in eliminating the good from
the bad and my name and repu-
tation has stood the test of 13
years of trial. Today my office
is stronger in this city than
ever before. II is offering to
you the best of dentistry. IL
offers to you the work of grad
uate and licensed dentists, men
who are experienced and who
specialize in the different
branches of dentistry.
Starting with only one set Of
hands doing your dental work
until now it is the largest den
tai organization in the state and
success such as no other dem
fist has ever enjoyed.
This success also benefits you,
il gives experience and you get
the advantage of it.
No dental office ever demon
strated to the people any better
the consistent policy of my Of
flee. / never made a change in
my prices during or after the
war.
My profits were cut in half,
but / stood the loss and again
] never let my offices become
out of date; while equipment
more than doubled, / installed
the most modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Deputy Sheriff Is
in County Jail

James Ferguson. cement mixer
and special deputy sheriff. was held
In county Jail Tuesday. accused OF
disturbing the peace while drunk
near kennydalc Sunday. Because
OF Fcrguson's six children. Sheriff
John stringer is aversc to prosecut.
ing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
ANOTHER CAR
L00TER HELD
Nab Son OF Woman Already
Arrested

Charged specifically with stealing
four cartons OF shoes from an N. r.
freight car on March 20, David
Jones. rs. was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal II. II. Totey
Monday afternoon. The arrest WAS
made at Jones' room In the BrooK
apartments, Auburn.
Joncs' activities are known TO ne
connected with the workings Of tho
gang of freight car looters that is
rapidly being rounded up by spe-
ciai agents Of the Northern Pacific
and federal officers. II In said. His
mother. Mrs. Sarah Jones, was mr.
rested last week near BotheIl by
Deputy Marshal Tobey, charged
with n similar offcnse.
Jones was heard before United
States Commissioner A. C. Bowman.
and lodged In the county bastllc In
lieu Of furnishing $1,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Government to Start
With Auto Caravan

Gov. Louis y. Hart today notified
the Chamber OF Commerce that he
hopes 20 accompany the auto cara.
ven which leaves here MAY rs as far
~ the oregon line. whore Gov. hen
oicott with meet tho caravan and ac-
company II To- the California bound
AIRY. business men will 80 TO Belling-
ham 20 attend Tuesday dinner TO
ntght. when the caravan win be dia
cusssd with business men OF that
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
SERVICE MEN
HOLD CAUCUS
Delegates to County Con-
vention Urged to Meet

Ex~ervios men vhe are dciegafss
10 tho King county republican con-
vention are urged 70 meet IN caucus
at Roosevelt hall fsish Third ave.
wednesday evening At . O'Clock.
The call Ia signed by the following
veterans: Malcolm Douglas. VIM. ".
Tnsiis. Ed Clifford. u. 81. Gun. John
y. Carroll. Hervcy fAndisy. Ewing
ID. Coivin. Tom Hammond. James
Qnigley. Ralph Douglas. Tom swaie.
Bert Ross. Edward Shrrhan. w. J.
Kingsley. Ben Ohnlck. II. c. Cutler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Itched Till
Almost azy

Tor years NV hands we're al.
uscst raw. They itched - had I
vas almost crazy. suffered day
ana night Used all Kinds Of med
icine and rot no relief. lost all
horrs OF ever heirg cured until
got . trial bottle Of II. n. II.
Results we're 50 great I got q
large bottle Can sleep now srd
will ALWAYS praise n. n p-Ron-
ERr X. HOLMES. Msnaktn. Va
Anyone suffering from skin treaei,
---fniid or s~ver~---houid investigate a.
rnce the merits Of n. n n. Try II to
day. We xuernntes tho ir-t bottle
NC. eec and 81 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Confidence inDental
Advertising

SHOULD n dentist advertise 2"
may enter your mind and IL is
put there by the propaganda of
the non-advertising dentist
] am n graduate Of North
western University Dental
School Of Chicago. Is advertis-
ing taking away the knowledge
! gained from attending. Amer
ica's largest dental school?
Your stores, churches and
banks advertise. Is advertising
taking away any of these bene-
fits to you?
Fifteen years Of practice,
which has no equal in the state,
certainly aids my experience;
advertising certainly is not re-
ducing the knowledge ! gained
during these years of practice.
Visit my office and you will
find an office refined and fit
for the most particular. Clean
in every detail.
Lady attendants and nurses
ever present aiding you to be
comfortable. You will find an
atmosphere of satisfaction; in
fact the office speaks for itself
and you must not let the propa-
ganda passed up from the dark
ages influence you from enjoy
ing the benefits of high-class
dentistry at an economical price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
My Motive for
Advertising

! am prepared TO handle vol
umc Of business and to get the
volume am offering the pub
lie a very reasonable price.
Through experience and bust
ness management found
could give the people the bene-
fits Of the finest dental equip
ment possible TO install. still CIV
ing them a chance to cconomize-
The high ideal Of the profession
al man is TO be q benefit TO hui
mainly.
The deciding point is which
benefits you the most Is it the
man practicing under expensive
methods and charging you big
ger fees for work no better than
mine!
Is it not better TO patronize
my office and economize? Don't
you think my office is of more
benefit to Seattle in general
when ! leave you n balance to
spend for other necessities of
life? The day is past for you
to select your dentist because
he charges big fees.
II was not dishonest methods
which built Washington's largest
dental practice. That would be
impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
REJECT U. S. BEEF
European Countries Turn to
Cheaper Markets.
Pork and Lard Exports Show
Big Increase in 1919.

Washington March 12.-High re
tail prices in 1919 reduced the per
capita consumption of beef in America
almost eight pounds and caused the
consumer to turn more frequently to
veal and mutton, according to a state
ment today by the department OF
agriculture. Slightly less pork was
eaten but the total consumption of
pork products was much larger than
in 1917, and the exports of pork and
lard were greater than ever shown in
the records of the department. The
total meat consumption was less than
in 1918, the per capita for 1918 being
1908 and that in 1919 141.4S.
Beef exports were shown to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

fallen off by 56.S per cent but the
shipments of pork and lard to foreign
ports showed a great increase. In the
exports were equivalent to 100000
hogs weighing 200 pounds apiece.
Less pork and lard were consumed in
America. but the number of hogs
slaughtered was a million more than
in 1918.
The reduction in foreign orders was
the heaviest blow received by the beef
industry. The exports declined Sos
per cent from the previous year. The
department attributed the falling off
of exports to the return of European
countries to the cheaper sources of
supply in South America and Aus
tralia. The decrease in foreign orders
FOR beef was so large as to bring down
the total meat production in America
1 per crnt lower than the previous
year when packers were supplying
great part of the European market
due to the impracticability of obtain
ing meats from Argentina and other
markets patronized before the war
Figures supplied by the department
show the American people ate more
veal AMI mutton than during the war
but the per capita consumption of
goat meat, never large, was only .09
pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
Man Has Miraculous
Escape

IT was told by our family physician
that l could not live without an oper-
alton, as my liver and gall sack were
in such a condition. I set the day to
go TO the hospital, but then I saw the
advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking it I am feeling
like a two-year-old. 1 am sure l
never could have survived an opera
ton 1t. is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation " hich causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
9VVarrenM GosW@I
Ladies' Neckwear

New lace collars for Spring Wear. Show
and white, points and round and long shap
up to s1.00. Sale price for Saturdays
selling, each 80. >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
MRS. BLEYER GETS S5OO,OOO
Wife of Man Killed by Ruth Randall
VIII Be Witness

Chicago, March 12.-CHfford BIeyer
never lost his affections for his wife
and family altho he found death be-
side Mrs. Ruth Randall in her apart
ment here Sunday. Bleyer's friends
claimed today following publication of
Bleyer's will
Mrs. Bleyer and her two children
We're left an estate estimated at $780,
600. The will was made two years
ago. 1t was written on a scrap of
paper and is less than one hundred
words Authorities today said it is
legal.
When the inquest into the double
death is resumed next Tuesday, Mrs.
B1eyer will be a witness, it was def
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

nitely established today. On advice of
Coroner Hoffman she has agreed to
aid authorities establish that Ruth
Randall murdered Bleyer and then
took her own life.
Funeral arrangements for Bleyer
were still indefinite today pending
word from Bleyer's father who is in
Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
|6NVdrrenNA Gosky0
Newest Wash Materials

here and ready for your choosng-Our wash
goods section on main floor (north aisle) is aglow
with the Newest designs in colors and with macy
dainty white fabrics. Come Saturday, and see the
New Ginghams, Woven Tissues. Printed Voes and
many other colored fabrics as well as the
New White Goods plain fancy weaves such
Organizes, Swisses. Noes, Flaxons, Gabardines,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
for Spring


until with
affords We
all in the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
PRESIDENT WILSON.

Singularly felicitous at this time
Is MIR. Tumulty's quotation Of an
earlier saying of Mr.. Wilson'S:
Il would rather be defeated
in a cause that some day will
triumph than triumph in a cause
that some day will be defeated"
All the essential Mr.. Wilson is
in that saying; the high, unscliish
purpose, the tranquil courage, the
long provision that sees, beyond
temporary diScouragcmcnts. obSta-
cles and disasters. the victory OF
justice, of right. the welfare of the
country and the world. Popular
thought may be slower than MIR.
Wilson's, but thai it will confirm
his own on this cardinal policy OF
the League of Nations he can have
no doubt. The people have not
voted against the League. In Il
tangle Of questions and complaints
there has been no direct express
sion Of popular opinion on thai.
American participation in the
League must come because it is
necessary TO the peace and the
prosperity of the United States.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Wilson suffers for
a time the fate of AriSiides.
We Americans have our pecu-
liar little ways with our great men.
We worship them passionately.
Then we deprcciatc them. We
damn them. Nothing is harsh
enough to say against them when
they are in office. When the best
hated Of them leave office we begin
to discover that they have again
the vivid and noble qualities that
we attributed to them once and
then denied them utterly. The
President who was lampooned, de-
rided and denounced as a model of
all imperfcctionS and misdeeds is
transformed imperceptibly into the
in whom everybody
takes a pride. who becomes a ven
Grated public character. Especially
is this true OF strong and salient
persona2es. Jackson. Cleveland,
Roosevelt have been adored and
burned, and then adored again. So
will it be with Wilson. He, who
has read so much history and writ
en- 1t so we'll. knows the process.
the flow. the ebb. and finally the
resurgent, unconQuerablc wave of
favor.-The Nc,v York
Times, Und.)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
ON INSIDE LOOKING OUT.

Now that every one has taken ad.
vantage of the method provided
through our national election to get
even with every one against whom
he had a grievance let us forget the
past and get down to business.
This is great country. We are
all human and do things as we feel
we should, no doubt. Our first
duty is to vote into office as public
servants those whose candidates.
we think offer the best hope for
the future good of our country,
The overwhelming majority for
the Republican ticket on Tuesday
leaves no doubt as to what was in
the minds Of most of the American
people, 1t is fortunate that they cx
pressed it whole-heartedly, and that
the business of the country during
the next two years at least viii
give us at Washington not only a
Republican President but a Rcpnb-
iican Congress as we'll. This is a.,
it should be. 1t would be unfair to
the new administration to deprive
The executive who will succeed
President Wilson Of House and
Senate in full harmony with his
views on public questions. Re-
sponsibility will now be upon the
kRepublican party, through its chos-
en- representative, TO manage The
business of this country. 1t is a
big job, and worthy Of the best cf-
forts OF those who are called to un-
dertake it. The majority of the pco-
pie of this country really want
honest, efficient administration,
and most Of them, we feel sure,
VIII give the incoming administers
lion whole-hearted support in every
honest effort to keep its pledges.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.


At Il call meeting Of The Stock
cry Company, held at it's principal
place of business at Renick, Green
brier County, West Virginia, on
the 23rd day Of October, 1920, ard
al which meeting a majority CT the
stock Of said corporation was
present and presented the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
RESOLVED. that The Green
bricr Creamery Company a corpor-
alton organized and doing business
at Renick, Grccnbrier County West
Virginia. do surrender its charter
to the State, and cease doing bust
ness as corporation, aud that the
President of said corporation be,
and he is hereby authorized and
empowered to convert the assets OF
the said corporation into cash, by
making sale Of the properly OF said
corporation, and after paying the
Liabilities Of said corporation, and
the expenses Of winding up its af-
fairs, the remainder Of such rs
sets shall be distributed and paid
to the stockholders, as their inter-
est may appear. ...-.-
And ii is further RESOLVED,
that the President and Secretary
shall cause TO be published accord
ing. to law, the necessary notices,
and to cause copies thereof to be
transmitted to the Secretary of
State, to procure certificate or dis
solution as herein provided.
Given under my hand this The
23d day Of October, 1920.
Il. A. RAPP. President.
Lena b. Nicholas, Sec'ty. 2y-it
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-12
A RECORD VICTORY.

An almost record smashing cleo
toral vote for Senator Harding
topping the 400 mark and Rcpub-
lican majoriiies Of more than a
score in The Scnatc and $50 in the
House. were assured from virtu-
ally complete returns from Tues
days elections.
With the Democratic States Of
Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee
definitely swept into The Rcpubli-
can ranks by The party's crushing
victory. the IIarding-Coolidec tick
ct had 306 votes, exclusive of the
four from Montana. where the Re-
publican state ticket was victor
ious and the Presidential ticket
ahead.
The Republican landslide gives
the Republicans SO Senate seats
as against 81 for the Democrats,
and large majority in the House
Of Representatives.