davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Die gaIidmbe Der Soften.

8egen 2ei6enfleooerei wuroen
Der 2eidentpdrter aonig uno oelien
Srar in Siridenreutb, @opern, in
Soft genommen. 9onig batte idon
ieit elmer &eibe bon Sabren Die Sci.
den, ebe er Den Sarg iGloB, Der
&leioer uuo Der etpnigen @egcn.
itanoe beraubt mo, tuie man permu.
tet, Die Sa6en mad Sa9ien geifafft
uno bort nerduBert. 9aS @erbreden
fam oaourd aut oaB Die 9o1ter oes
2eifenW1rterS aif einem Bale nit
8auidnben b~etroffen tpuroe, Die
elmer Dor Ginger 3eit @e%rItorbenen
geborten un0 Die man oieier nit in
oas Grab gegeben bate.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sin IeidtsIanbiser Sambmerfer.

Sci einem llbrmader in Sffen-
ba9 lieBs iid Die ~32idbrige Sran
Opderboom aus 9iiiieloorf llbren
nno &illge i'm @erte BON 10000
Marf porlegen nit Der @emerfung,
oaB iie oieie Saden eineh fol-
penten &Glifer babe. llnbegreiflider.
peiie CAB Der CUTE nbrmader obne
ieoe Brifung ubren uno &inge ber-
aus; gu ip6t fab er elm, DAB er elmer
@aunerin ms @arn gegangen mar.
Jrau Dbderboom fonnte in Sranf.
fltrt perbaftet meroen. sic tpar Der
6ranffurter Yoli5ei bereits als
Sdieberin befannt. Sn ibrem @eiis
befanoen iih ober tpeoer Die @ert.
ia9en nod Der Grl0s oafiir.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sine 9OIiseiidaIe in ~fsrnnffurt.

Sir Die gusbiIoung Der angebori.
gen Der SiderbeitspoIi8ei ioa in
6ranffurt a. Mf. our9 grri9tung Ell.
ner groBen SortbiloungsiduIe in
8%erbinOung NIT elmer Boli5eiiduIe
Gorge getragen peroen. Sn oieIer
Sdule tuer0en Die fiinftieen 8oIi3i.
item ne6en elmer ~geOiegenen @age.
meinbiI0ung cine oitsgeoebnte Inter.
peiIung in alien poli3eistednii1en
6odern ourd erfobrene 2ebrer aus
ben &reiien Der YoliSeibeomten uno
8ribat- uno 3ioillebrern erbolten.
9ie @roffnllng Der S6ule, Die Dor.
ausiidtli9 in Der @utleutitroBe er'
ridtet miro, oiirfte in nler &iir5e ai
ertparten iein.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
5rnnfreids @erIanscn mad Der
bentidcn SiidJerei.

9ie fron50iiide Heeierung idlug
ser oelttiden Gegierung Dor, ibr Die
8eit1nOe Der Seutidcn 9iiderei in
2eip5ig, oatiereuo BON 1. auguIt
1914, 81 iibcrlaiicu. GlsOann iuiirOe
6ronfreid auf oeu ipe5icIcn 8ieoer.
ailfbal Der ein5elnen 5erit0rten BIB.
liotbefen 5ronfreids, tpo5u GeutIdJ.
IanO Ourd ben 6rieocnsocrtraa per.
pfIidtet lit, per5idten. @ic oaS 80.
e." meIoet, lebnte ole Oelltide Ne.
eierung pb, Dem 9ompeniationspor.
iHlage TraufreidjS Hednung gu
trageu, GA Die @rfiiaung oes @un.
ides glei6beoeitteno nit elmer nidt
Dieoergut5umaAenoen Sd6oiauno
oes oeutiden neutrality-suspicious. Iein
tpiir0e.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Slim mnS @Ser6redjcn.

aiir5lid baben iid) in @ien 3pci
@erbrcden creignet, Die anidpinen0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fparen. Ger 3icb-
ltobl eincs mertpoaen IutoS ullo Ole
beriukte Seraubilng cines &oiien6o.
ten. 9abei gelang es, ben H1rber,
Der sen aaiienboten iiberfanen bat,
auf Ser Stcac, uno ben %uto0ieb
ipatcr felt5uncbmen. Gs lteate iid)
babel bcralls, OaB 0as geitobIenc
guto beItimmt mar, BEL Gem gcpIan.
ten @anfnotenrntb ole Slud)t 81 er.
moaliden. Die Sat lit bis in Die
gii3cIbciten Dem 9eteftipfinooramo
n9cr 9roBe Soup" nad)gcnbmt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sin @Grtncr ipir6 2anSrat in
G1rDe.

Bum 2nnorat oes meItfdliIden
9reiies Soroe lit @drtner Sous.
mailll ernannt moroen. 0ieIer @6rt.
ner, iiber Oeiien ionitige 9efdbi.
gitng our @erpaltung zines 2an0.
ratsnmtes einitfpeilen nift bcfonnt
gcuorOen lit, it, pie Ser &reu58ei.
tung mitgeteilt niro, Elm S6mieaer.
icbn Oes bisberigen 9lrbeitericfre-
t1rs un0 ietigen Interchangeable
benton bon Irnsberg, 9onig, 5rl
beiien ge5irf Der areis Soroe ge.
bort. Ser Serr Sdpiegerooter bat
olio offenbar leinem Serrn Sdpie.
geriobn Elm glltes Pldbden bciorgt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
SeinridJ @ulsait aeitorben.

$einrid @olgait, Der befannte
8orfdmpfer fir ole Sugenolitero.
tur, lit III Samburg I'M 60. Sc.
bensiabre geitorben. SIM Sabre
1896 COB CT ben Alarmrnf ourd
iein Damn bieluerbreitetes Bud
y9as @lenO unierer Sugenolitero.
tir". Sn Der 2ebrer. uno Mrbeiter.
ifaft biloeten iid onrouf bin Ole
gusldiiiie, Die iegensrei1 e~ingegrif.
fen BADEN. 8olgalt bat aud mad
Der p%oiitipen Seite lebbaft mitge.
mirft: 9ns rei5enoe 8ii6lein ser
idonen alien ainocrreime, cine 6a.
beliammlnng uno Die 2uclenbii6et
ber0nnfen mir ibm.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
SeiImittel aeaem Sic @m6r.

9ei Ser in Der l1mgeeeno bon
gtiena6 berri6enoen &Ibrepioemie
nur0c elm t1eues Seilmittel gegen
Die &iibr nit groBem @rfolg in SIN.
tpenbung gebradt. @s tpuroe amt
Iid feItgelteat, 0oB in bielen Sal.
len, in oenen oos nette Seilmittel
CUR @ntpenoung geLangte, cine
I6nelle 8eiferltng Der &ranfbeit ELM
tritt uno SoOesfGae nift mebr bor-
fomen. 8ie perlmltet, ioa 0as
tlclte SeiImitteI, oas ben 9mnen
0Intioplten" fiibrt uito bon Dem 81
ienabcr ar5t Or. 4obIer entoedt
nuroe, nunmebr aub in aitoeren
@egcnoen CUR anipenoling fommen.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Gns finfiabriser @efansenidaft
anriid9efebrt.

glns fiinfidbriger ruiiiider @e-
fangeni6aft IN Gibirien, mo er ii6
felt auguit 1915 befano, lit &iifer-
meilter 8ilbelm gl5ner aus 2ord)
a. &b. CUR groBten 6reuoe ieiner
6amilie uno angeborigen 5uriidge-
febrt. geur oann uno mann trafen
ipdrli9e Nadri6ten bon Dem @efan-
genen Elm, Die Oie Samilie ltets in
Der Soffnung beltdrften, oaB er nod
am 2eben uno geiuno iei. @rt6 Die
bieiige ginpobneridaft nobm regen
anteil an benz freuoisen @rtignis
uno befunoete Dies ourG rei9en
5laggenidmud ibrer Sduier.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Hunt AmHlannP.
@erlaftete @liaiOncnranbel

Gle @cIIenfirdcner (8eItiaIen)
&riminolpoli5ci perbaftete 5tpei bon
ben Hdubern, bic in 9tcdlingbauien
onoertbalb Wiaionen Mtart 2obn'
aeIoer geroilbt uno babel Siuei
&ransportfiibrer eridoiien baben.
9ie Eater iino ole orei 8riiOer sen.
ieler aus @elienfir1eny bon oenen
stuei bereits bon Der &riminnlpoli5ei
perbaftet worocn linO. Sn ibrem Be
iis muroen nod etipa 100000 Wiart
porgcfunOcn. Ntad Den genaueren
SeItiteuungen Iin0 Den NGlbcrn
runo 100000 Wiort in Die Sdnoe
gefolen. Ser brittle Der &duber,
SEEING SenieIer, mar bereits perbaf-
tet, feuerte 5Dei &epoIperi9iile aui
Ole @eamten ab, uno es gelang ibm
al entfommen. SpGter entoefte man
i'm auf Dem @eldnOe Der 3ehc
NorOItern. Won lab, tpie er 5pei
8ergleuten ein groBes, in Papier
geiuideItes 8afet 5uitedte, bermutIid
nit Dem &eit oes &oubes. 9ieie orei
8erionen entfamen oonn. SEEING Sen-
ieler lit ~oerienige, Der bel Dem ueber.
fan oos alitomobil 9elenft bat. Sn
ben Spartafiltenpiti1togen oeS
WaGrd mar er Chauffeur oes Sber.
fommanoicrenoen Der SpartafiIten,
&riidat, uno er mar es, Der nit
&riidof gemeiniam in Dem bon if.
men requirierten IutomobiL oes
Neutrality-suspicious. bon @elientir-
den our6 gang 9euti1lano fubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
100000 Sranf fir 2 sriefmarfen.

gea9 LANCER 8auie lit tpieOer elm.
nal elm 8aar Ser beriibmten Moliri-
tiusmarfen BON 1847 5u 1 8ennp
uno 2 Yence sur 0ffentIiden geritei.
gerlng 9elangt, uro 5tpar in 9aris.
Sbnobl Die beioen Morfen feines-
tpegs BON berborragenoer Nualit1t,
bielmebr itart geltempelt uno fnapp-
ranoie paret, bat Dos Marfenboits
Champion in Yaris oenno1 ben ait-
Beroroentliden Hreis BON 160,035
Sranf oafiir a%ngelegt. 8oate man
oieien 8etrag mad benz beutigen
Stano Ser Ialuta in Mart umre6.
nerL 10 fatne man 5u elmer abenteiier-
li6en 3iffer.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Die alte srudlt.

Bie Der n9iroIer" 81 beridten
peiB, gebt in @lguno elmer bon Den
orei BORT angelteaten Saltnerr, Der
olte nYoacr.2iiis", nod in alter
Eradt. Sdaoe, ooB ionit Die mel.
item Saltner Die idone olte Eradt
nit elmer einfad)en, ioloaten1bnIiden
Uniform pertauidt boben. Die neue
Eraft mag 5par bequemer iein,
bod prroe NIT benz auflaiien Der
alten Graft elm gntes Slid Bolts.
tlim oes 8urggrafenamtes beieitigt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
@as rn6iides @elb inert 1T.

ga9 elmer Witteilitng oes 2pff.
bGuierbunoes lit er bereit, aus Stub.
lamb b~eimfebrenoen ariegsgefanee-
men Die nadtrdsli6e ginfubrerloub.
mis- fir oas mitgebradte ruiiiiAe
@elo on ermirfen. Grit Damn lit Die
ltmpedsIung moglid. 4leroings
meroen fir 100 SomietrubeI MIR
cine Mart uno fiir einen &erenifi.
riibel 10 8fennige be5ablt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sine llniucrfitat in sai6fent.

Ser 8Ion cine llniperiitdt in
Sai1fent, Der Sauptltnot bon Cur
tcitan, gu erridtelL lit idon i'm 5ari-
tifben &uBlano gefaBt tporoen.
Sros Der Sdmierigfeiten, oencn oas
nelle &uBlano iiberaa auseeiest lit,
miro er ober mlnmebr ausgefiibrt
werocn. @ic i'm .geuen Orient"
mitgeteiIt miro, lit nit Der Croft
ilung Der llniucriitdt Eaidtent in
abichbnrer 2eit Al rednen.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sin SclOenOcnfmaI anf benz Gam
ieaiDd.

8or fir3em puroe am 2amieniodJ
Der @eoenfitein entbiiat, ben Die
Settion Sberlano oes Or. II. Se.
4.-g. Bapern) ibren 81 i'm 8elt.
friege gefanenen Mitglieoern our I'M
meripdbrenoen Grinnerumg getpio.
met bat. 9ie firdIide Seller bieIt
Bater SEQ bonn Stifte Sie6t. Ser
idieoene @nipraden 9eoadten Der
gefaaenen Selopn. 8eionoere @rp1b-
nling fano Der friibere Siif4cnrefe.
rent, Or. 2ebmann, Der f., .miaig
als Gr3t eingeriidt lino als Spfer
ieines 9erltfes i'm 2a5arett geitorbell
1T.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Slnttat eiues Watten.

Sn Senneberg bel Meiningen bat
Der 9(rbeiter Wolte ans @isenbouien
a. 5. SIERRA ieine Jror, Ole iid bon
BORT BEL ibren gltern aufbielt, iein
aneiidbriges 4ino uno oann ii6
iclblt eridoiien. Srau Nolte batte
ibren Mann infolge ebeliher 3ni-
Iti9feiten p%erlaiien. Nolte mar ibr
in ibren Seimatsort nadgereilt uno
bate pergebli6 periudt, iie our
&iidfebr gu bepegen.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
@ilhelm Gabn aeitorben.

SIN SO. 2ebensiabr perItarb in
Berlin Der @sAeime 2~esationsrat
4. .. Dr. Wilbelmf Gabn; Sem
0ame purbe einft pisl senannt, als
er 1901 pdbren6 Der 9elaees
runs in pariS bic Snterefsn Der
DsutI9en pirtfam Dertra:. gr BAT
bieriiber elm Bud seihrisben. Bis
mnrd bolte i'm bonn ins MuspGrtise
amt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Snau etinnes fault cine @lcinbnra

Die am linfen &beinufer bel Nie-
oerbeimbad selcgene Burg Sobcn.
ed, Die neuerOings audi Den Sea.
men Seimburg fiibrt, 1T ourA aaui
aus Dem @elis oes @ebeimrats 90.
bert Miiier in ben 9eiis bon Sugo
Stinnes iiberecganeen. Sic Burg
aeb0rt 5u Den a~lisgebauten Sdloi.
fern an Ibein. Der Gaufprcis be.
IGuft li6 auf cine MiHioh Natf.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Der n&Onis Der 8rlbidranffnafci'
feitgenDmmen.

Gin langseiudter @erbreder, Der
friibere 3igarrenarbeiter 9usO Su~
Der, tpurbe bieier Sage in Berlin
oerboftet. SuOer, Der ben GpiBnas
men Der 2Dnig Der @slbf9rant=
tnader" fi9rte, 1T felt atpanais Sab
rem ~Spe5iaIif4 unO als FOLDER tpies
oerbolt DOrbeitraft. Bon Der @trafs
anitalt aus 'tuurbe er CUR NuBenars
belt nod 9immelsmoor obtommans
bert. po es ibm selans, mad @er>
6iBuns zines Sobres ieiner @trafe
81 entflieben. Set Der 3eit purbe
er itedbriefli4 Derfolgt.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Sodbersise Sat bentider &riessse-
fangener.

SIM @efangenenlnger bon gilbert.
bile in Sabopen boben Sltern 1920
Die 0eutihen Griegsgefangenen cine
Gammlung 5uguniten oeutidJer
GriegsbeidGoigter Deranltaltet. Ie.
qierungsrat Or. Siirgenien, Sam.
burg, bat iest Dem &eidsausiduB
Der ariegsbeiddoigten- uno Sinter-
bliebenenfiiriorge ais einitweiliees
@rtragnis oicier GSteripenoe ben
8ctrag bon 10000 Mart iibermit-
telt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
Win Coal Is H;qh

Is this why the price of coal has grown
well-nigh back-breaking? At-~the- end of
July the production of bituminous coal this
year had reached S02,727, 900 tons, an in
crease of 44,5O0,OOO over the amount mined
up to July 81, 1919. Anthracite production
so far this year totals 50,575,OOO tons, COM
pared with 47,sO7ooo tons in the CORE
spending period Of last year." =
These figures from the latest official re,
ports appear to indicate that prices have
risen in scandalous revolt against that once
potent and respected ruler, Supply and De-
mand. The distributors and small dealers, It
seems, are ats helpless as the consumers,
their charges being determined st the mines.
But what of those who sit at that prolific
source and fix costs that mean hardship to
industry and suffering to human lives?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
TO GAIN SELF-CONTROL
BY H. Addington Bruce

TIME man who appreciates that he is short
/ in self-control, and has real desire to
overcome this deficiency, should begin
by schooling himself to meet calmly the small
vicissitudes of life.
Not only does the old maxim, HE who is
ter of himself in big things" hold true but
only through self-mastery in little things can
self-mastery in big be assured. And each
passing day offers opportunities for the neces-
sary schooling in self-control
Between dawn and nightfall, day after day,
something vexatious and annoying is bound
to occur.
The train may be late, the postman slow
in delivering the mail, the cook may burn the
toast or ruin the bacon. =
Mud may be splashed on ones clothes by
a careless driver, the wind may bear away
ones hat, lubberly lout may bump into one
turning corner. ,a.~sr-
A tardy stenographer may delay the office
routine business papers may be: strangely
missing as the result of clerks negligence,
the usual golf game in the afternoon may be
prevented by a.. protracted conference.
To the self-controlled happenings like these
are of no particular moment. Certainly they
do not call for calculations Of surprise, and
disappointment should not cause fussing and
tuning
These are precisely the effects they produce
training ones self to meet such occurrences
calmly, to refuse to allow them to stampede
one into fever of anger or anxiety, that the
foundations of self-control may most surely
be laid. trr~h
Day after day, the first thing on awaking,
the uncontrolled should say to themselves
with emphatic reiteration, even if necessary
going to the length Of putting their assertion
down in writing: S5f<
ct know that something is going to occur
today calculated to annoy me- Something
always does. I will not let it catch me una
wares, will not let it draw from me express
sions, or even indications, of irritation, wor-
ry, or fear. ..-.--,.-1...
Whatever happens I will maintain a calm
demeanor. I will not snarl or froWn. or show
an ufdignified uneasiness. I will recollect
that have put myself on guard against my
self, and will behave accordingly"
In the case Of the uncontrolled, 1t must
frankly be added, it is impossible that this
good resolution will be kept to the full from
the outset. There are sure to be slips from
time to time.
But, persevering, the conquest Of the triv-
ial will soon or late be complete. And it
will be found that in conquering the trivial a
degree of control has been gained really fit
ting one to meet manfully the severest of
tests. .-.s
Whereas, by endeavoring to secure self
control in critical emergencies without first
acquiring control in merely vexatious situa-
tions, no Roadway whatever can be made
The old habits of control deficiency will per-
sist, kept alive by the foolish fretting over the
trivial
Copyright, 1920, by The Associated
Newspapers a>..ta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
Where Governor Cox Scores

T HE bipartisan and keenly observant
New York Evening Post is impressed
- by the fact that whereas Senator Har-
ding has but skimmingly mentioned the
financial and economic problems with which
the next Administration will have to DEAL
Governor Cox has given definite indications
done.
MIR. Hardings remarks on the Federal
Reserve the Evening Post points out, "sug~
gested only that he had read the Republican
platform without in the least understanding
what it meant OF the problem of taxa
ton, the people learn only that 81 believe
the tax burdens imposed for the war emer-
gency must be revised to the needs Of peace"
(which nobody has doubted) and should be
revised Gin the interest of equity and distri-
button of the burden"-which it would re-
uuire some boldness to deny. Governor
Cox, on the other hand, shows his practical
insight into the further possibilities as well
as present uses and past achievements OF the
Federal Reserve system and suggests plans
at once conservative and just for reducing
the onerous taxes and Tightening the burdens
which Republican Congress has done moth
ing whatsoever to relieve.
On all the important questions of the time
DO less than on economics and finance, Sen
ator Harding is vague and timorous, while
Governor Cox is definite and outspoken. The
difference comes partly from the personalities
of the two men, but largely also from the
parties and principles which each represents.
It is as natural that a party of reaction and
obstruction should be impotent in the face
of great problems as that a party of prog
ress and construction should have a prac-
tical plan. ..--.--.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

WYE were discussing the case of
M the Smiths, who were d.
w vorced a year or two ago
with much laundering. of
Soiled linen in public, and VINO nave
just remarked.
at is very common for people who
have divorced each other to remar-
ry," said a famous lawyer, land it
would occur still oftener except for
the morbid dread most men and
women have Of appearing ridiculous.
They think their friends would laugh
at them if they went sneaking back
into the same matrimonial fold out
of which they have broken with sucn
a tale of cruelty, and heart break, and
general woe.
"I am convinced that the feeling
that brings a young couple together
and that is made up Of the dreams,
and faith and romance and high hope
that never quite breaks. 1t may wear
pretty thin, and get frazzled in
places, but you can patch it UP so
that it will hold to the end.
II am also certain that when the
average husband and wife quarrel
of love with each other, as they think
they are. They are merely tired of
each other. They have gotten on each
others nerves instead Of each other :
hearts, and what they need is tenn
porary separation instead of a per-
manent divorce.
$50 when a wife comes and bedews
the end of my desk with her tears,
and tells me how cruel her husband
is to her, and how he neglects her,
and how she suspects that yellow
headed, stringy stenographer of his,
though goodness knows what any
body can see in that made-up crea-
tJ1I,n !, A1,1 or,S0
will I please get her divorce from
the brute.
"And when a pale, grim-faced man
asks me to apply for a divorce for
him from a wife whose nagging and
fretting he can no longer endure, and
ton, that he does think he would
be happier with a younger woman
why, I say to them:
Certainly. I think it would be
highly immoral for two people to con-
tinue to live together who feel to.
ward each other as you do. will
take the case, but only upon the con.
and hold no communication, either
by speech or letter with one another
You must do just as say, and Il
at the end Of the year you still want
the divorce I will arrange the matter
as quickly and with as little pub
licity as possible
Then, if the husband Is rich,
send the wife to Honolulu or JapaI
for year, and see that she does
not get nearly as much, money t.
spend as she has been in the habit
of having. If the husband is a poor
man I send the wife back to live or
her own people, and she gets only
would have as alimony from a al
vorced husband earning the SALARY
hers does.
Mine times out Of ten before tn,
year is over the warning couple Hlav,
made up their difference and hav,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19
DOROTHY DIX IA L K S
TRIAL DIVORCE
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1920 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)

taken their household goods out Of
storage and set UP a new home, which
generally is a happy one, for they
have had a lesson that they are not
likely to forget.
'aThere are many reasons why peo-
pie who get divorced in haste repent
at leisure, and would like to have
their DEGREES absolutely nullified II
they could. Of course. the main rea-
son is the children Almost any
kind of a father and mother are bet
ter than none at all, and no man car.
listen to his babes cry for it's
mother, and no mother realizes her
boy. need of a father, without feel
ing that they had better have stood
anything than orphaned their chill
dren.
"Then absence draws a sponge
over the peculiarities and faults in
others that irritated us. We forget
the. little ways that aggravated us:
and remember only the kind and
gentle things, as we remember only
the good of the dead:
1.-THE man who had thought him
self bored to death with domesticity,
and who had pinned for freedom from
| matrimony, finds out that marriage
| has ruined him for the gay life.
After a. month of club cooking his
digestion is on the bum, and he pines
to worry over him when he has the
headache. And he ascertains that
there is no particular fun in staying
| out late when nobody cares whether
you do or not.
"And he's scared to death at the
| thought of having to marry the af-
| finity that he thought he wanted to
| marry when he knew he couldn't
| marry her.
"As for the woman; she also makes
few wholesome discoveries. One
! is, that her own people, who urged
| her not to stand her husbands treat
ment, and egged her on to the divorce
| court, turn cold shoulder to her
when she takes their advice and
comes home to them to be supported.
when it comes to dividing their
| money with her, that's another story.
| Likewise, the woman finds out
that II .matrimony is no picnic.
woman has no such settled estab-
lishment. She Is neither maid, wife,
nor widow, yet she has the privileges
Of none. And, anyway. q man is a
| handy thing. to have around the
house, especially, about the FIRST OF
coupled with the freedom to make
your living, isn't what It 10 cracked
up to be.
| For these and q million other rea-
sons. most men and women regret the
| divorce they have rushed into in the
| ~ go back to the one whose faults
they know, rather than get accus-
toned to brand-new set Of pecu-
liarities in a stranger, If they had
the nerve to face their friends
laughter.
"And that is why I advise all war
ring couples to try a years absence
cure before they go to a lawyer.
! Railroad tickets are cheaper than
divorce. And less messy"
Dorothy DIX articles appear regu-
larly IN this paper every Monday
Wednesday and Friday.