davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous -Soft-Flufy and Abundant.Easily
Attained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautifier that Thousands Praise.

and abundant that it fascinates and
compels admiration.
It's really simple matter to rncr-
il this praise since beautiful hair Is
only matter of care.
If your hair is faded. dry, streak,
cd and scraggly, falls out badly ana
new hair does not grow. the roots
must be vitalized and properly nonr-
ished.
To do this quickly, safely and most
effectively get from your DRUGGIST
some Partisan Sage and follow the
simple directions for home use.
It's guaranteed to banish all dan
druff, stop scalp itch ana railing
hair, and stimulate a new, growth
or money refunded. It's In great
demand by women who always look
their best" because II makes the
hair soft, lustrous, easy To arrange
attractive and appear much
heavier than IL really Is.
Partisan Sage Is easy to use, not
sticky or greasy, and dalntily per.
fumed--an antiseptic clean liquid
that's guaranteed not TO color the
hair or scalp II you want good
looking hair and plenty Of II use
Partisan Sage. Peoples Drug stores
will supply you. Don't drlav--be-
gin tonight n little attention now
insurcs beautiful hair for years 10
come.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

children out on the street TO be
rid Of them. ! know Of one woman
who unwillingly had a child and
used il as means to get more
luxuries. Her husband was In debt,
and almost down and out, but she
had a maid to look after the child.
Was that mother love? In my
mind, n trifie below that OF brute.
have longed for daughter. as
my child Is boy, but so far have
been denied one.
Marriage is what we make II,
one and all. | did not marry for
any reason except love, and my
husband, I'm sure. felt the same, so
ours is a success.
wonder If these women who
think they are so womanly in
criticising A. c. S. would be less
harsh. A. G. S. might stop. look
and listen, but such remarks will
only tend to make her glad she Is
not bringing more of their kind
into the world. She evidently Is a
bright woman, and / feel sure most
OF her critics show those catty let
ters TO their husbands in the
"therenow" attitude.
Allow me TO say also that OF all
the married couples I've ever
known, the really most perfect Is
an old couple here in Washington
who never had a child. George
Washington was the father OF u.
S. A., but Of no child. i say, in
all sincerity. stop naGging a. g. $.
A WOMAN WITH A REAL HEART.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

THE insistent curious thing
about the many messages
4 which have been received
from the dead is that all agree upon
certain essential facts. Whether it
be Christ, Dante, Shakespeare. Maui
rice Hewlett, Sir Conan Doyle. Sir
oliver Lodge or James Branch Ca
bells "Jurgen," we are told with
compelling force the same story.
The most recent notable contribu-
tion to works of this character
comes from Otto Torney Simon in
the shape OF The Second Message of
Anne Simon Prof. Simon is well
known to Washington as a leader
in the musical world. and his wife,
Mrs. Anne Simon, who died in Au-
gust of 1916 at Colorado Springs, by
no means is forgotten. Mrs. Simon
was highly esteemed in this COM
munity and elsewhere as a close stu
dent of musical science and art, as
well as of art and letters generally.
Indeed, it is she who writes this
book, debating through the veil
which obscures the other realms and
with her husband, Prof. Simon, act
ing merely in the capacity OF aman-
uensis.
There Is much about the Second
Message of Anne Simon to segre-
gate it from various other works
along similar lines. 1t is a continu-
alton of The Message of Anne ST.
mon which appeared some time ago
"a first communication also pro-
Jected through her husband and
spread at large for the world to
read. In fact, Mrs. Simon makes a
special point of saying that she is
acting at the behest of higher be-
ings than herself who are solicitous
that some intimations OF immortal
ity be transmitted to the people of
the earth in an authoritative man
ner. In effect, she is transmitting
from a hidden source in no less \
sense than is Prof. Simon when he
transcribes the book as 1t appears
to us.
The absorbingly interesting point
on which the several heralds who
have proclaimed to us what manner
of world the beyond is agree that
the mortal retains his identity
upon crossing the bar. In her first
message. Anne Simon said: There
Is identity here. You will know me-
nc ihotHtI viii always KNOW In0
child-and the child will seek tho
mother"
And in this second message, she
says: "The individuality about me
is marked. 1 recognize them
through their personality, through
the. examinations that they throw
out, which is their language and
an expression of their spirit con-
sciousness"
Here Is comforting matter for
those who have been thinking of
the next life as one OF vast loneli-
ness where Mr.. Kipling's winds that
blow between the worlds cut one
like knife. And that point of
voiceless language is fascinating
IL Is like the silent but obviously
sure means of communication OF
horses and such.like creatures. who
is II who has said that the animals
and the angels are very near to-
gether?
But the fact which will be es-
pecially pleasant hearing is that
mortal men pursue their chosen
avocations after they leave this
plane. on this head, Anne Simon
says:
We, the spirit type OF man in this
place, have our characteristics.
They are those especially OF imag-
ination and art creation which on
the earth plane had different media
for expression, as the tone-combi-
nations and melodic and harmonic
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
A Stubborn COUGH
Looses,s Right Up
This home-msde remedy Il . wen-
der for quick rcsults. Easiiy
and choaply made.
+++++*++*+-s.f+-t+.t+4

Here is a home made syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing. soothing in
asencc, chest soreness ce~a, pnicgla
loosens, breathing beco0pA easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
q good nights rcstful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quercd by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse.
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
pour 2H ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. IL you prefer use clsri-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Plnex is a special and highly con.
eentrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex"
with tull directions. and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
BELIEVES A MOTHER
NEGLECTs THE HUSBAND.

have read "A. c. S." article and
those of her condemners. think
she is perfectly right in what she
says. Although l do not care for
dogs and cats around my apart
ment l do not want any children.
either. 1t is not because ] do not
love children, for l do love them
dearly, but l can not see where
they benefit us. Indeed, they bring
us great care and SORROW. ] know
this to be a fact, because | have
realized what a struggle my dear
mother had. My father died when
| was but a child, and 1t was up to
my mother to get and make n liv-
ing for both of us. 1t was a very
hard struggle for her. and IL meant
that l was raised without practical.
ly any mother love at all.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

In answer TO letter signed
Happy" permit me to say quite
a few OF his versions are absolute
ly wrong. Men of intelligence are
the men who know something of
women's ways. and instead OF
knowing very little, as he said, are
capable OF enlightening many OF
the fair sex. But the man who
knows very little is the ignoramus.
who, in my opinion, should shun
matrimony and abide in single
blessedness until he recuperates
from his lack OF knowledge. Fur
ther, II is an imposAbility for the
man who knows the most TO be the
one who knows the least Again, a
good wife realizes II nonsensicd
to be spending money on flowers.
candles, and trinkets of all sorts
when 1t could be put TO a much
better use. A great many would
prefer purchasing such OF their own
volition. although some have to be
petted and coddled in like manner
or they think something radically
wrong and love is dying. 1t Is just
as one starts. But II II Is Happy's
way of thinking, then he must keep
it up. and all will be well.
have always contended. and
think / am right--let the wife run
the domicile. That is her affair. and
not mans place. and IL she loves
flowers, candy. and trinkets. let
her procure them. But, remember
man is head of the house and 1t is
his place to see that his wife Is
provided for financially. and a good.
home-loving spouse will never
abuse the privilege intrusted to
her. nor whimper and whine be-
cause hubby has not pampered her
with flowers. candies, and trinkets.
J. III, A
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

knows better than to be a nuisance
to neighbors. | teach my child
pride and thoughtfulness for
others.
knew OF one woman who pasted
adhesive tape over her small child's
mouth every night to prevent It
crying. I've known OF lots who did
not train their children, but al
lowed them to lie for hours in wet
beds. Don't pretend blushing at
that this Is marriage" and
therefore "grownups' column.
Think of the hundreds OF mothers
not YOurs. oh nO,-WhO send their
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

grew to womannood too soon
and married very young. but l am
Ilad to say my husband Is very
broad minded man, and thinks the
same way about children. He II
devoted to me. and he says that II
we had children l would not be
able to go ,ut with him nor keep
our little home in order. But that
Is not the only thing. After a wom-
an has a child. she naturally ne
elects her husband. and he looks
elsewhere for amusement We
have a lovely time together as II Is.
/ have an aunt who has been
married twenty-five years. She
did not believe in children. and
she did not have any and today they
are as happy as two carefree
youngsters Of twenty.
] hope "a. G. s." does not let these
women who have been stung mis-
lead her. They. OF course. love their
children. but it is just as well not
to have any to love.
MRS. V. l.. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
By Winston Churchill.


IN short. If there were any virtu-
Gus human wish in the power Of
i genius to crafty, Fergusons
was the place. They even taught
you how to cook. 1t was a modern
Aladdin's palace; and, like every
thing else modern, much more
wonderful than the original. And
the soda might be likened to the
waters of Trevi-to partake or
which Is to return.
when in doubt, go to Fergu-.
son's" Thus Mrs. Larrabbee ana
other ladies interested in good
works had altered his motto. lie
was one of the supporters or Gait
House, into which some of his own
young saleswomen had occasionally
strayed; and none, save Mr.. Parr
alone, had been so liberal In his
gifts. Holder invariably found IT
difficult to reconcile this unassum-
ing man. whose conversation was
so commonplace. with the titanic
genius who had created Fergusons;
nor, indeed. with the imposing mar
BILE mansion at No. Park street.
The rector occasionally dined
there. He had acquired real ar
fection for Mrs. Ferguson, who re-
sembled a burgomaster' wife IN
her evening gowns and jewels. and
whose simple social ambitions had
been gratified beyond her dreams.
Her heart had not shrunken in the
process, nor had she forgotten her
somewhat Heterogeneous acquaint-
ances in the southern part of the
city.
haf
trude Constable had nearly died OF
appendicitis, it was on this lady's
broad bosom that Mrs. Constable
had wept. Mrs. Ferguson had
haunted the house. regardless OF
criticism, and actually quiverins
with sympathy.
Her more important dinner pa
ties might have been likened to H.
matched hand. and Holder
had sometimes felt more OF ply
than of amusement as she sat with
an expression Of terror on her face.
helplessly watching certain unrulJ
individuals taking their bits in their
teeth and galloping madly downhlN.
On one occasion, when he sat BESIDE
her a young man, VINO snail be
nameless, was suddenly heard to re-
mark in the midst of an accidental
lull.
II never go to church. What's the
use: I'm afraid most Of us don't
believe in hell any more
BAD BREAK.
4 silence followed-of the sort
that chills. And the young man,
glancing down the long board at
the clergyman. became as red as the
carnation in his buttonhole. and in
his extremity gulped >down more
champagne.
Things arc in dreadful state
nowadays" Mrs. Ferguson gasped
to a paralyzed company and turned
an agonized face to Holder. II m
so sorry" she said, ~ don't know
why asked him tonight, except
that | have TO have young man
for Nan, and he's just come to the
city, and was sorry for him. He's
very promising in a business way;
he's in Mr.. Plimpton's trust com
any"
please don't let it trouble you
Holder turned and smiled little,
and added. whimsically: 1--WE may
as well face the truth
"Oh, should expect you to be
good about it. but it was unpardon-
able" she cried.
In the intervals when he gained
her attention h" strove. by taking
lightly of other things. to take her
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
A Daily Recipe
sCALLOPED ONIONS.


y
Cook in boiling. salted water
until tender two pounds of fine
white onions cut in quarters or
halves according to the size.
Drain well. put half of them in
a buttered baking dish, and pour
over them half the following
sauce: Melt together three ta-
blespoonfuls of butter and four
tablespoonfuk of flour. Add one
fourth teaspbonful of paprika,
and onc-eighth teaspoonful of
black pepper. Blend and add
gradually one cupful of seasoned
chicken broth and one Cupful of
thin cream or top milk. Cook
until thiCkened. over the layer
Of sauce spread one cupful of
minced ham, then the rest of
the onions and the sauce.
Sprinkle with one-fourth cupful
Of grated cheese and set in a hot
oven until a rich brown.--In De-
cember Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and truthfuly your views
the problem, SIS Marriage Success" II you think it not
altogether do not fail to suggest what you think
the remedy, WHAT is the trouble, and what could be
done Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions
Write frankly and fearlessy-your confidence will be
speced. 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., 1920-12-02
RAISIN CUP CAKES.

One-half cup butter. l cup sugar,
eggs. !. cup milk, y cups flour,
teaspoons baking powder, u
teaspoon vanilla, ] cup chopped
seeded raisins: cream shortening;
add sugar and stir in wellbeaten
egg: add milk, -four which has been
sifted with baking powder, mix
well: add vanilla and raisins
which have been washed, dried, and
Toured. and bake in muffin pans
20 to 25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
ALMOND COOKIES.

One-half pound butter. q pound
sugar. beaten to a cream; 3 yolks
of eggs, beaten light; Il cup cream,
ounces of almonds, chopped very
fine: u teaspoon almond extract. a
little citron cut fine. l pound -four
sifted with an even teaspoon baking
soda. MIX together well. roll out
thin and cut in small, round cakes.
Bake light brown.
BOSTON TEA CAKES.
One well-beaten egg. 2 tablespoons
sugar. cup sweet milk. ! teaspoon
soda dissolved in the milk. tea
spoons cream of tartar sifted in:o
the dry flour. heaping cups sifted
flour, l tablespoon butter (meltei).
Bake in small tin.
LITTLE CAKES.
Beat eggs and add l cup brown
sugar. ~ cup flour. y teaspoon
baking powder, ] teaspoon vanilla
and l cup chopped walnuts. Bake
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Popular Christmas Cookies

about 10 minutes in smallest size
tins. These are very good and are
about large enough for a mouthfuL
LEMON CRACKERS.
Cream 2 cups sugar with l pint
lard or substitute, add II pint milk,
3 eggs beaten separate. add to the
above, J. tablespoon oil of lemon,
u tablespoon bakers ammonia dis
solved in the milk. Add enough
-four to roll easily.
COFFEE SNAPS.
One cup sugar. l cup lard, 1 cup
molasses, / teaspoon baking soda,
u cup Qiquid) coffee, l grated
nutmeg, -four enough to roll. Bake
in quick oven.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
TWO-LEGGED CATS
KNOCKING A. &. 3.

/ am tempted to think the hus-
band OF A. c. S. is glad he has a
wife who can find companionship
in a cat or dog. At least. they have
four legs. But Lord! think of the
two-legged cats who have been
knocking that poor woman. I'll
bet my last nickel she Is a woman
who respects other peoples prop
erty, anyway.
The Times isn't large enough for
me to begin to tell the many small
things these catty women do
where their own children are con-
ccrned. ! only have one, but you
bet we are pals, and that kid
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
arrival. in 1914, OF Andrew
Jackson at New Orleans to take
command of the Americans in
their defense of the city. Paken-
ham, the British commander, WAS
killed, his army routed and Jack.
son became a hero.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
HAZEL NUT COOKIES.

HAZEL NUT COOKIES.
Two cups hazel nuts, . cups pow
dered sugar, 3 egg whites. Beat
egg whites until stiff, then beat in
the sugar, put nuts through food
chopper. and add to eggs and sugar.
Drop by tcaspOonfuls on well
creased tins. Put hazel nuts on top
and bake in not too hot an oven.
ROCKS.
One scant cup butter Cor half
lard), IL cups sugar, 3 eggs. / tea
spoon cinnamon, IL cups nuts,
chopped; ] pound dates, chopped
fine; n teaspoons baking soda in
a little hot water. Let 1t cool, add
8 cups -four. drop by spoonfuls on
CREASED tins and bake in moderate
oven
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
, for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani

sThe Inside of the Cup" pub
nshed serisliy here by permission
OF the Macmillan Co. has been
made into n motion picture by Co.'S
mopOlitan Productions and will be
released as N Paramount-Artcraft
picture.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

"why are you suddenly so con-
siderate OF me?" she asked In her
creamy voice. "You don't actually
like me nor approve OF me. Anne.
DO you force yourself TO be SO de-
cent TO me because it's your pose
TO befriend-the needy? Or are you
almighty fond OF Lane"
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Nowadays all UP to.datc. women
want radiant hair. so soft, fluffy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
trends who were so kind to US
IN our recent bereavement and
especially to Mr.. R. B. Martin,
N. A. Harris, R. P. Fitzgerald
and Peder Bruvold and the
stockholders of the Comertown
Elevator Co. for their beautiful
floral offering.
Mrs. H: L: Phinney and Children
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phinney
MI. Clarence Phinney.
Redstone, Mont.
April %, 1920.
brentwood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed find $500. Please let the
paper keep coming as do not want
to do without it.
Yours truly,
SANDERS KNIGHT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
THE FARMERS SHARE


Claude ape Purdue university sheep specialist has issued
state nlen to this effect:
yards of cloth to make suit the weight of the clothing being
from 10 to yard The medumweisht wool
suit is made OF goods weighing II ounces yard.
and one-hlf yards per in the entire
suit weighs 40 little than three pounds
pounds of secured wool to produce pound Of CLOTH
Thereole considering waste manufacturing it requires
ABOUT s. ounces of secured wool for an average suit ." cote
to $14 pounds This wool scours around so cent of
grease and dirt
At s14 per secured pound this makes
cosT oF wool H TE sT IS e ee S the" the
Mr. Harper that if suit made of the very best grade
the wool in the suit will cost $737.
m1ke has MORE sUBsfANTIA SHARE than that lotted
TO THE FARMERS Or TO THE WOODEN MILL. WORKERS.
payment Of ali taxes and sETTiNG ASIDE REsRvE for cone
total of its capital Stock preferred and common
Perhaps the special interests lest the number
radicals may grow rs fast as the high cost of living
Lexington and them like the Chinese who invented gpowder
in the Northwest however, and this fact constitutes the
yellow peril that keeps special privilege awake nights
Judge by the many gratifying reports Of profits
for 1919 would think that the tears of produced
better results the Wall street melon patch than this
of The Wall agrcuists learned much during the
The politicians are busy on the high mountains pointing out
their the farmers and the Workngne but this
at last it most of the people in the Northwest
follow the example of Christ in saying Get thee behind
Satan!'
Many states have already selected delegates to Republican
meeting problems issued by either
party? And by this neglect do not the old parties convict them
selves of having to which will Office
And politicians of both parties busy branding those who do
suggest sensible programs radicals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
\ CHANGE IS IMPERATIVE

The Of made-or felionously appropriated
during the late out OF manufacturing necessities far
of the public at approximately Certain it is that
nearly 10000 brand miones permitted to be made
between 1916 and 1919 During this period about 100000
entered the countrs service at $50 month Many
and hsp incident to Thousand persisted
on the battlcfeds of France and Flanders.
Millions of patriotic citizens made Sacrifices bought Liberty
Bonds extended their farming operations to the limit of their
But the and the patriotism that the
being comnercZed by INSCRIPTIONS politicians for
sm purposes The farmers of this state branded bose
v dsy and socistic by partisan politicians who at best only
The pirates that robbed the country of billions OF dollars not
ccnsucd by these pearots and the general impression
prevails that these potcls financing dirty campaign
this the who toed
before produce food for the allies Their purpose
the industries OF the state the those
ations that coined billions of out of the serngs and
blood of boys and permit them to dominate this countyto
reduce it to 4 moneycd autocracy.
Doubtless of the proiteers in necessities will be
active candidates for and the United States Senate
that they have grown wealthy and have abundant fin
their political campaigns.
the other hand there growing sentiment in favor of
cectng representatives Congress and to the United States
that actually the of the people instead
representing the corporate interests Of the This
be accomplished however, only by the people everywhere
puIpOSethat OF making nation
cratic in fact as well as in name.
Instead of electng lawyers exclusively there
should majority of farmers small business and boels
chosen egae for the county And this for the that
those by their and labor create the wealth of the
nation and those who render direct service to the consuming pub
lie have interests vital to their and the national welfare
that those interests should be aeguaed by lawmakers who
conversant with their needs
The country has depended upon legislation by lawyers until
spirit of unrest has put the country hair trigger basis 1t
time, however, for changefor the election OF who will
make laws that protect the people we'll property.