davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
When a Girl MarrieS
An Interesting Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
An Interesting Story of
By Ann Lisle.

; I'll take the car. but I'll send Lyons
right back.
Before could question her fur
Their Phoebe dashed out, leaving me
to disturbed imaginings What un-
der the sun could Sheldon Blake
want of Phoebe that BODIED any
good IL 1T had to be kept a secret
from me? And why should Meals
nance rush out at Sheldon's bid
ding? 1 had to give it up unan-
swered.
LYONS GIVES HIS WORD.
As soon as 1 had packed every
thing Virginia could conceivably
want during the next fortnight, I
telephoned for Lyons to come up,
and when Amanda reported that he
was at the door 1 explained my
plan.
Mrs. Dalton wishes you to come
out tomorrow at the latest. Amanda.
But If you can get ready now,
don't see why / shouldn't shoot You
out in the car. I'll have Lyons
take the trunk. too, and wen sur
prise Mrs. Dalton by getting all her
nice belongings to her quickly
Bless your kind heart, Mrs. Har-
rison. you know how 1 feel about
my dear lady-and how glad I am
that herself's happy once more
replied the woman. And maybe
the ride in the swell car / seen
from the window won't be q treat
I could be ready in half an hour.
but it isn't fair to leave you any
work"
an have Hedwig over in the
morning." replied. Now run and
ask Lyons to come in, please. and
ready IL you need it"
In a minute Lyons reported ~
spectfuIly from the threshold he
seemed almost afraid TO Cross
Lyons said, i've decided -
have you take Amanda out to help
Bertha this very afternoon. want
you to carry the trunk down now.
And IL You think you can get up
early enough to call for Mr.. Har-
rison at Q tomorrow morning I
can't see why you shouldn't stay at
Dreamwold tonight"
The man stood twisting his cap
for moment OF two, and hts
mouth twisted just a. unessily as
his poor fumbling hands. He cleared
his throat raspingly once or twice
before he ventured a reply.
Mrs. Harrison, I know Bertha
has told you about me- he said
hustfiy. But when she told IN.
about you II kinda got me here like
1 thought nothing ever would any
more. Except Berths-and her not
knowing until she was married to
me and a baby coming, so Il was
too late to shake memo one else
ever trusted me to go straight. ia
kinda forget how TO. When took
this Job I expected TO be kicked
out. though my story'd
follow me, even though we never
was within a thousand miles OF here
efore. But now you gimme my
chance. You watch me make goodi
I'd wallow in the gutter again. Mrs.
Harrison, aforo I'd 70 back op you
You see"
Lyons, believe you" said
"Just you keep remembering that
~ ever old temptations beckon you
Bertha and l share your secret.
And we trust you"
You'll never he sorry declared
tho man proudly. you'll scew
To re Continued.
xCoptrlrht. 1899 BY Eirr Features s-r~t
csts lncD
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
The Growing Child
Well Set Up
KEEP HIM WELL
Dahl
n any scheme for the upbuiIding
Z. S. Public Health Service.

TN any scheme for the upbuilding
of human efficiency, physical
education must necessarily be
one of the fundamentals. 1t must
be acknowledged that the average
man or woman, boy or girl, is most
efficient when he or she is phys
ically fit.
Moreover, physical education, in the
modern sense, does not stop at
physical fitness, but tends to mental
and moral fitness as well.
The boy whose nerve cells are fed
by the quickened circulation due to
physical exercises, and whose mind
is rendered alert and keen by the
demand for the quick response to
command in a drill or the necessity
for prompt and decisive action in
game, is usually in better condition
10 solve a problem in mathematics
than one who has not had these ad-
Vantages.
Furthermore, the loyalty, cour-
age, and social qualities developed
in team play, together with the
self-respect that comes from the
erect carriage Ol Al "tll-pNiSSN SNNS'
strengthen the moral fiber OF the
individual and the nation.
The school owes physical training
to your children just as truly as II
owes them mental training. The
educational program that aimed at
the production OF few lightning
calculators or erudite bookworms
rather than a well-rounded educa-
ton for every pupil would be con-
sIdered absurd and freakish.
FORMS OF EXERCISE.
In the same way, the physical
training that produces a few spec
,scular athletes to the neglect OF
Inc needs OF all the pupils is funda-
mentally wrong.
when all the boys and girls OF
The country are placed under the In
struction OF adequately trained
tsachers OF physical education, the
work will consist OF corrective and
rccreational exercises in well-oal-
anced proportions. These two forms
or exercIse--the first aiming at the
production OF good posture, and the
srcond offering the advantages or
healthy sport will contain also All
the essentials of educational and
hygienio exercises.
The mother VINO mas NOT ~ """
time or another, told her boy or
frirl to stand up straight or SIT
nm" il the exception. Thoughtful
parents are always concerned about
the poor posture OF their children,
and riEhtfully so.
Bad posture is detrimental from
tho standpoint of health, appear
ance. material advantage and in
way, of character
When the body Is held erect and
|, well poised, all the organs are In
the best position for carrying out
their special functions. When this
"a not the case, II IL easy TO sec
how arrangements OF the health
may come about.
THIS fact. together with the vast
n. moro attractive appearance OF
e.. child with good carriage
IL enough 10 convince any parent Of
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

the Importance OF any measure oe-
signed to secure good posture.
BAD POSTURE.
1t is well. too. to remember that
well-set up boy is more apt to be
considered intelligent and efficient,
and more likely to be chosen for
important work than If he slouches
into an office with an awkward
body awkwardly handled.
Elements of bad posture, such as
round shoulders, protruding head,
sway back" flexed or over ey-
tended knees and weak feet, often
appear in young children, and exer-
cises for their correction must not
be delayed too long.
A trained teacher OF physical edu-
cation will know how to introduce
some of these exercises even in
the first primary grade. And be IL
understood, on the authority OF
one of the best teachers of posture
In tho country, that only the cor
receive type OF exercise will i'm
prove the posture.
A boy may play football or dodge
ball until he is grsy-headed, or
chin the bar thousand times, and
be as round shouldered (more so in
the case of Ginning the BARI as
when he began.
IL is true that work, many games
and sports exercise the muscles that
must be built up to improve posture,
but in these activities the muscles
are not used in the combinations
necessary for good carriage. This
is so well recognized that the best
school systems include in their
physical education program the type
OF exercise that contains this corr
receive element.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
STANDS PAT ON
ARGUMENT.

ARGUMENT.
Replying to the article signed by
Busy" in The Times of Thursday,
October IA, must still stand pat
on my argument against a woman
working after she IL married.
II she insists on thinking she has
a master mind" then let her con-
tinue to work, but keep out OF the
marriage state. ] have yet to see
a woman with a so-called master
mind.
Yet I must bow my head and
agree with her on one point, viz:
Let tho man devote more time to
his home" When the man succeeds
in doing that he will have over.
come all ideas OF a master mind"
that a woman might have.
God gave woman to man to be his
heIpmate, and have never heard
tell of there being any change in
that arrangement, except in some
cases where n woman has imagined
she was a superior being and soon
or or later her dream falls flat.
Better get on the level, as God
intended. and be all you should be,
You will be appreciated a great
deal more by the real men. Think
Il over II. d. w, Sr.
SOMETIMES 1T Is,
SOMETIMES 1T AMT"
"Aro stones big7 II water deep
Ono could expect TO get al defnite
answers to these queries as TO the
ono propounded to your readers
els marriage n SUGGEST" why not
odd N word or two and make your
question: rs YOUR marriage a
ruccess7r or "Is marriage a success
IN YOUR CASE7"
This question must be considered
by each married couple in the light
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
TIE DAY after Virginia and

THE DAY after Virginia and
Pat began life together again
as a beautiful climax to my
birthday excursion to the old Har-
rison place, Phoebe and / went over
to close Virginia's apartment
For the time, Virginia and Pat
planned to make their home at the
newly christened Dreamwold, and
Phoebe was coming to live with
Jim and me. So we were going to
send Virginia n trunk full OF pos
sessions and carry Phoebe's be-
longings to my apartment.
II guess you and i might start
picking out things for my trous-
seau-don't you think so. Amer"
asked Phoebe, facing me gayly over
a bundle OF lingerie she was stor-
ing in a drawer of the wardrobe
trunk.
There can't be any objection to
that now. except Meals indiffer-
ence." I leased
whereat Phoebe rushed over to
shake me and demand:
do you think / love him better
than he does me? Do vou-do you?
Well you're right; 10, and I'm
proud of it-cause no ono could
love anyone as much as do Neal"
The jangle of the telephone right
at my elbow prevented reply. 1
picked up the phone dreading a
deluEe OF congratulations from
some one who'd found out about
Virginia A carefully modulated
masculine voice greeted me.
May I speak to Miss Phoeb
Harrisonf"
Phoebe pantomimed:
PHOEBE HAS A TALK.
Tn busy. II 1t isn't Neal, you
take the message"
May I take the messaeeT I
said obcdiently.
IT must speak to Miss Harrison
replied a voice I now felt SURF I
recognized.
This Is Anne Harrison shesdca--
I said. Phoebe wants me to an
swer for her"
This isn't Mr.. Er-sheldor.-
came back after . moment of hest
tation. And it's imperative thai
speak TO Miss Harrison herself
SO held out the phone to
Phoebe and then busted myself
with my packing. but stray
phrases would como to mo-
why shouldn't II Oh,
you can't mean that or
course I don't want you to feel
dasperate It isn't humii-
isting Really can't
without Neal He trusts
me. of course. So does she
you mimnd.rstand the whole thing
rm not pitiless and 1 want to do
what. right and duo
We'll, then L will. but only for an
hour. Yes,'I understand
the exact place Yes Yes
I'll keep my word. Right away
oh, please don't talk Ike
that. I'm coming. 1 can't DO
more, can
phoebe, what are you going 70
dor demanded |. she hurried
over TO the window and started
putting on her hat
II have to chase right out.
81 don't mind n bit. but want
70 know one thing. Was that smell
don Blake phoningT' I demanded
"why, you'd know his voice,
wouldn't your countered Phoebe.
oI must rush, Anne, " I'm to keep
NV appointment and then get back
mere in time 10 pack before dinner.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
CIRCUS ANIMALS.

Cut animals from Dennison's
decorated crepe paper No. II th
this paper is not TO be purchased
In your local shops Good House
Keeping shop service will buy IL
for you promptly on receipt of
check or money order. The ami
NAL paper is 20 cents a fold. with
about forty animals in color on
each foldD. After cutting the ami
mails from the fold, paste them on
heavy cardboard and make stan
dards for them so they stand alone.
To make the standard. fold a mar
row piece OF heavy cardboard. set
the fold with the two uppermost to
a heavy cardboard base; insert the
animals feet between the upright
pieces OF folded cardboard.
CIRCUS WAGONS.
Circus wagons may be made Of
pssteboard boxes covered with yell
low or red crepe paper. Cut out
sides and insert wires for iron bars.
and place animals inside. Paste
small animals cut from colored
paper on the outside OF the wagons
and letter the wagons in black like
real circus wagons. Taper picnic
the wagons with wires, or one may
use circles OF cardboard.
Circus rope to enclose the
"circus grounds" may be made of
brown crepe paper cut in strands,
crushed and braided or twisted I;
the posts to hold the rope are
made OF wire with "A wire circle
at the top to run the rope through.
The wire is covered with brown
crepe paper and one end is run
through q circle OF cardboard and
turned back on the under side;
this forms a standard so the post
will stand up.
Circus ladder to lean against the
biggest circus wagon is made of
wire covered with brown crepe
paper.
Circus seesaws such as the
trained bear walks on can be
, made by covering a large spool
with brown crepe paper and at
taching to II with wire a piece OF
cardboard to represent the board
OF the seesaw.
Straw to go on the ground may
be made of amber colored crepe
paper cut into strips.
Balls for the elephant to stand
on may be made of crepe paper
any color cut into bands, gathered
p into ruffles and sewed into round
shape.
CTo he CoatIaued.)
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

as on the other. In real life, love is
a great deal one-sided.
think married life is the great
est success in life, but only to a
chosen few. Because those few
have started with that great old
word love as their rudder. They
will sail on through life and be able
to battle the storms and in the end
keep off the rocks. And to them
comes contentment-the thing we
all try so hard to have, and am
afraid only a few ever get
SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
CHILDREN'S PARTY.
INVITATIONS.

From coiored crepe paper cut
small animals, such as elephants,
giraffe. monkey. and SO forth.
For "a pattern to cut by, pic
lures from children's books may
be used. Paste these crepe paper
small animals all around the edge
of the notepaper on which the in
yitations are written. On the sec
ond page OF the notepaper write
the invitation, on the first page
write this verse:
The summertime circus has come
with tiger, lion, monkey and drum,
And you are invited to como and zee
This new little circus with mother and me-
The fierce forest animals harmless play
with boys and girls most every day,
So come right along and meet the clowA
And greet the animals all around.
Enclose also in each invitation q
"Circus Ticket" to be presented At
the door as the little guests arrive.
Cut ticket-shaped pieces from yell
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
, WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and truthfuly your views on
the problem as Marriage SUGGEST" you think it not
altogether success do not fail to suggest what you think
is the remedy WHAT the trouble, and what could be
DONE Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and fearleSsyyour confidence will be re-
spected No names of writers published except with the
writer's consent Use only side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D C.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
OWL cEsT'EnrIECE AND EAvoRs

OWL CEnT'EnriECE AND FAvORs
Cut q cone foundation from white
mat-stook or lightweight cardboard
and fsst@n together with pieces OF
Dennison's xummed tape. Fill out
the upper part OF the body with
strips OF white crepe paper wound
around until tho desired sine. Make
a ball Of crushed crepe and fssten
with wire, leaving long ends. Place
the head on the top or the cone and
fasten securely, attaching the two
long wires on each side of the cone
with gummed tape to hold the head
In place. The ears are cut from
white crepe paper and pasted on
the head; the beAk 10 made from
two pieces OF b,ack crepe paper
pasted together 20 give stiffness
and is pasted In place. Two straight
frilfs gathered into circles are
pasted around the neck and two
small circles OF black crepe paper
are pasted on for eyes. The feath-
ers are cut In strips from the white
crepe paper, and by touches OF
paste on the foundation they are
pasted on in rows. beginning at
the base. A large tie OF dark am
Der crepe paper may be used, and a
frill of the amber crepe paper seven
inches wide Is gathered up closely
and wired on a round dowel or flag
stick TO represent a parasol; the
parasoi handle should be wound
with black crepe paper.
Small owls for favors are made
In the same manner as the big
OWL except that a peanut Is used
for the foundation, one-half repre-
senting the head, tho other half
the body. These can he fastened to
wires with a spiral and big loop
at one end so they will stand
alone.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
HER MOTHER
NOT TO BLAME.

find that authorities on this sub
ject seem to differ. Now, / have
nothing to say but this-that the
two, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and
Irving BatcheIIor. who are SO
rhamefully blaming the mothers,
should be heartily ashamed of their
statements, II not of themselves.
I'm wondering II either would lay
their own missteps to their mother.
have done a great many indis-
erect things in my life, but / want
Il distinctly understood that my
dear, good mother IL In no way to
blame for my actions. feel that
nIne-tenths OF tho girls who are do
ing tho things that are being so
widely commented on would say,
lust as I can honestly say, that IL
thcv had always done az they had
been taught by their mothers, they
would not have done tho things
that they should not do.
MOTHERS FRIEND.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
A Daily Recipe
DELICIOUS RED CABBAGE

One small red cabbage cut fine,
? green apples, ! green pepper,
large onion. n piece of celery.
hop fine. Put l tablespoonful
" lard into saucepan. add the
cabbage, u cup OF water, salt.
pepper to taste. Simmer slowly.
adding water as ~ bolls away.
when tender sprinkle tca-
spoonful OF flour. tablespoon
"ineRar and teaspoon ~ sugar.
stir " In the cabbage. let n all
simmer about 8 minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
This Day In Our History.

This r. tho anniversary of the
arrival in Philadelphia, In 1874,
OF n messenger bearing the ncws
Of the victory at Yorktown from
Washington. The widest scenes
Of rejoicing marked the advent
q tho rider.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
sfh The Washington Times Magazine Page =
The Halloween Party
Menus and Games
FOR THE FROLIC

low or green cardboard with Com
plimsntary Ticket TO the Circus AZ
Dorothy's houss--from . to .. m"
lettered on them in black.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
BAD POSTURE.

the Importance OF any measure de
signed to secure good posture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

POI O., Installed io serve IN, mill. being
divided into tuW tracks - 1900 feet
each ir l,up'h Th.rr viii be two
tracks Du each SD. ut the plant aud
viii ,"un.,; With thc Fort Worth &
u.rNer and the Santa "" railroads
Thr e. uulry owns about sn acres ~
nul 100 thr site Of The plant Two water
wells have bp,n sunk one being sos
feet arI th, other 1ul feet ln depth
rendering b. unnecessary for a connec.
tiou with tine cts water plant 20 be
..a.1U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
ELEVATOR WILL HAVE HALF MILLION
bUsHEL CAPACITY; So MEN WILL Be
EMPLOYED WHEN OPERATIONS BEGIN

The half million dollar plant - the
Great West Mil s Elevator Company
located about one and half miles east
e the city on the Santa p and Fort
Worth A Denver railroads II nearing
completion and will b. IN fun operation
about August !. accurding 90 announce
neni made yesterday by officials ~
the cuIpany. The elevator u completed
and has been In use for several days
but about two mcnihs more work will
lie required for the completion q the
flour mill About $50 men are employ.
al In the construction Il the plant.
which IL declared e. De- one g ihe mos.
modern IN the southwest WHOM opera
iion 81 the plant Is begun about 80 men
viii be employed. Natural Eas vii Pc
used for t.uwer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Officers IL Company.

Tho officers ct ~, Great West Mil
4 Elevator Company trc Frank kell.
president r. T. Humphrey vicepresl.
Dent and general manager The plant IL
being constructed hy the Burr,ll Eng.
ue-riag and Construction Company ~
Chicago Ill. and &. 4 Nelson Is the
lr.ll superintendent u construction.
The first dirt Tor the mill and eleva.
tor was broken on May 30. 1919. one
year ago today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

and 1--WE stand. ~ elevator legs cap.
able - r,,,atus ,ooo bushels ol grain
au hour each.
The noor -uar of jls mui alone q,
81 ooo fluare t.i and thc elevator
has ,eht tanks g. feet ln diameter and
Too feg, high With capacity a. Son
0oI hufhsl. ~ grain Tho .ntir, plant
COVERS "a space ~ az feet long and -
feet wii. The highest point ou the
structure h. about 100 feet from the
ground level Ouiy one unit is bsirg
installed .n the miii and viii have "a
daily capacity of Geo barrels % flour
Another amt Is 90 hr insiall,d iu the
future.
Tho DnIcas 81 The company vii hc
located IN IN, s,-,uud story 81 On. bull.
Glus over the warehouse They open O.
N, north west ana south adurdiug
an abundlnc, 81 light
,.:oo Feet ii Traekagc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
NIasans. Nlienilon.

Ail Master Mas1ns are requested 70
De- present a. the Masonic Hall at
O'Clock on sunday afternoon for the
purpo~e of attending the funeral of our
deceased brother u L. Britain.
2 W WtNKLER. W NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Visiting Dsrnall Family.

Mrs . !. Buttcr and daughter
GLADYS are spcnding "a few days a, III,
T. T. Darnau home on TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Ahsaiuicl, FIrrpraaI.

The plant, which j. q reinforced ste'i
and concrete II absolutely iir'Yrouf u
contains cleaners dryers. oai clippers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
Classified
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