davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

lonial days. Embroidery in Rus
Sian and Bulgarian coloring and
patterns adoTn some OF the moro
ultra-modern quilts.
root CULTS.
An odd phase Of the revival D IN
making the old foot quilts-coudTe-
pleds--to pse on couch or chaise
lounge. These quilts are d yard
square, and. while following the de-
signs OF the larger ones, they arc
more heavily quill ed ana have a SOFT
cotton pad tackled inisde. They are
often finished with a runle OF the
material or one Of heavy linen lace.
The nursery has not escaped the
revival Little chsirs have the
quilted cushions and back pads.
while table and bureau scarfs,
screen panels aud the borders Tor
the unbleached muslin curtains are
all made 10 match. The patterns
are Of Mother Goose figures. ant
mails, birds. bunnies. flowers, sol-
diers. sailors. ships or pastoral
scenes. Stoncilins helps out in this
work, as It is used for the faces,
arms and legs OF the figures.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
SAYS WOMAN CAN
BE: TRUSTED.

J. z. d. Is wrong IN stating no
woman can be trusted out of sight
one minute. because I know differ
entity. There are lots of good, truth
full women, and | feel sorry il J. E.
y. has never met any of them. I
have been married three years and
can truthfully say these have b,en
the happiest years OF my life. When
we we're married my husband was
ir the navy. After our short honey
moon he had just $40 left to get
back to ship. When ] was standing
In Union station saying goodbye |
promised him ! would be faithful
aud true and when God and Uncle
Sam sent him back to me We would
so Housekeeping. He came back and
found me just as he had left me. the
faithful wife I had promised to be.
Shortly after he was released and
with his $50 bonus and what ] had
saved we paid down on our furni-
turc. We are almost out of debt.
Have one of tho Coolest apartments,
and we arc one of the happicst cou,
pies alive.
Any couple can make marriage
success II they try, but IL takes the
assistance OF both to make Il so. Be
always truthful, clean mora 'ly, as
well az physically, and let smiles be
your middle name. MRS. c. G. r,
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
"a. e. s" WE'VE
ARE BEYOND HER.

disagree with one OF your cor
respondents. "A. e. ST." who has
been married year and a half and
has nothing running around the
house but a dog and cat" ] re
proach her because she hopes she
never has any children" 1t is pos
sible, of course, for a couple to he
happy without children, but the
question in my mind is this: Has
any married woman the right to
hope she never has any children!
And to so further than that-has
she any right to be married?
Marriage is the greatest institu-
ton on this earth and should not be
entered into by any woman who
does not contemplate having one
child or more. / do not believe in
large families, but | do think there
should be at least .one child. I have
been married four years and a half
and have two darling little girls.
was very happy before my first
baby came, but how anybody can
conceive of a dog and cat" hens
better company or even as good as
dear little baby Of their own flesh
and blood is beyond me.
or course. they are cheaper than
children in the long run" and prob
ably not as much bother and worry.
but ] wonder what "a. c. SIS" hus.
bands views arc on tho subject.
Would he not prefer to come home
at night and lind q baby In his
wife's arms, in preference to 4 dog
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Cranberry
VariOsO

Are you one OF those people who
never get your cranberry jelly the
same twice in succession? Some
mold properly. sometimes It ia too
mold properly sometimes II is too
stiff, and again it is perfect. There
is never fail" rule that says use
half as much sugar as berries and
half as much water as sugar. Take
four cupfuls of cranberries and boil
slowly twenty minutes with a cup
full OF water. Rub through a sieve,
add two cupfuls OF sugar, cook FIVE
minutes and turn into the mold. IL
you like the sauce better. take three
cupfuls of berries. cupful and a
quarter OF sugar and one cupful Of
water. Boil ten minutes. cool.
Frozen cranberries are we'll worth
the trouble at a heavy dinner. Cook
together for ten minutes four cup
fuls of berries. a cupful and a half
OF hot water and two and quarter
cupfuls of sugar. Rub through
sieve, cool and pack in salt and Ice
in equal parts. Leave four hours
and serve In punch cups with the
turkey.
OTHER CRANBERRY DISHES.
II you are serving some other
kind OF Jelly at the Thanksgiving
dinner you can use the cranberrles
as r dessert. \ steamed pudding Is
delicious and "a change from The
usual Thanksgiving pudding. Cream
together half cupful Of shortening
and cupful OF sugar and add Two
cgks, we'll beaten. slit together
three and half cupfuls OF -four. one
and quarter tablespoonfuls OF bak-
ms powder and a pinch OF salt, add
half cupful of milk to the ESQ
mixture then add the flour and a
cupful and half OF cranberries.
Pour into a melon mold and stem
three hours. Turn out onto a plate
and serve with sugar and cream.
Everyone likes an "opon-faced"
cranberry pie. COOK a cupful and
half Of cr8nherrios with half a cup
ful OF sugar and half cupful of
water ton minutes. Cool and pour
into a pic plate lined with crust.
Cover with strips going each way
and bake.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
s.. Directed by Albert CapeIlani

mind to go home, but pride stopped
me. really didn't think she meant
what she said. When got back TO
the house in the afternoon she had
left for New York.
Then ! began to look forward 10
the time when her money would
give out. She went to Paris with
another young woman. and studied
there. and then to England. She
came back to New York, hired an
apartment and "A studio. and mas
made success
The rector seemed to detect an I'M
willing note of pride at the magic
word.
at isn't the kind OF success
think much OF. but it's what she
started out to do. She comes out
to see me, once in a while, and she
designed that gard.n."
He halted In front OF the clergy-
man.
II suppose you think it's strange
my telling you this" he said. 1t
has come to the point" he declared
vehemently, where II relieves me
to tell somebody, and you seem to
be man of discretion and common
sense"
YEARS WITHOUT THANKS.
Holder looked down into Mr..
PARIS face. and was silent. Per-
haps he recognized. AZ never be
fore, the futiiity Of the traditional
words OF comfort. Of rebuke. He
behcld soul in torture. and real
lied with sudden sharpness how
limited was his knowledge of the
conditions Of existence OF his own
time.
Everywhere individualism reared
its ugly head. everywhere II SEEM
ed plausible to plead Justification:
and once more he cncoun cred that
incompatibility OF which Mrs. Con-
stable had spoken! He might blame
the son, blame the daughter. yet he
could not condemn them utterly.
One thing he saw clearly
that Eidon PARK had slipped into
what was still, for him, "A meaning
less he'll.
Ito he Continued Tomorr0w.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Author OF Orchard CnrveL" "The
Crisis" and Many Other Novels
Of World Wide Popularity.
BY Winston Churchill,

'Then II cane into Allison's heao
that she wanted to make something
OF her life"--as she expressed IL.
She said she was wasting herself.
began going 10 lectures with lot
OF faddish women. became saturated
with these nonsensica' ideas about
her sex that are doing so much
harm nowadays. ! suppose ] was
wrong in my treatment from the
FIRST.
81 never knew how 10 handle her,
but we grew like flint and steel
i'll say this for her, she kept quiet
enough, she used TO sit opposite me
at the table. and | knew all the time
what she was thinking Of and
then I'd break out. or course, she'd
defend herself. but she had her
temper under better control than
She wanted TO go away for a year
or two and study landscape gar
dening. and then come back and
establish herself in an office here.
I wou'da't listen TO II.
And one morning, when she was
late to breakfast. | delivered an III
timatum. | gave her lecture on
woman's place and a woman's duty,
and told her thai II she didn't
marry she'd have to stay here and
live quietly with me, or I'd disin-
herit her"
Holder had become absorbed in
this portrayal OF Allison pArr, drawn
by her father with spch uncon-
scious vividness.
And them" he asked.
In spite OF the tone of bitterness
In which he had spoken, Eldop
smiled. 1t was reluctant tribute
to his daughter.
II got an ultimatum in return.
he said. allison should have been
a man." His anger mounted quickly
as he recalled the scene. she said
she had thought it all out: that our
relationship had become impos-
sible; that she had no doubt il was
largely her fault. but that was the
way che was made. and she couldn't
change. She had. naturally. an af-
lection for me as her father. but it
was very plain We couldn't get
along together; she was convinced
that she had right to individual
freedom-as she spoke OF ito
develop herself.
she knew. II she continued 20
live with me on the terhtS de-
manded. that her character would
deteriorate. Certain kinds OF sac
rinces she was capable of, she
thought. but what I asked would be
a useless ono. Perhaps | didu't
realize 1t, but il was slavery.
Slavery!" he repeated, the kind Of
slavery her mother had lived. 8"
He took a turn around the room.
80 far as money was concerned.
she was indifferent to it. She hal
enough from her mother to last
until she began to make more. She
wouldn't take any from me in any
Ease. / laughed, yet | have never
been so angry in my life. Nor was
st wholly anger, Holder. but
queer tangle Of feelings | cant de-
scribe.
There was affection mixed up IN
1T realized afterward - but /
longed to take her and shake her
and lock her up until she should
come to her senses. | couldn't. /
didn't dare. I was helpless. 1 told
her to go. She didn't say anything
more, but there was Il determin sd
look in her eyes when she kissed
me az left for the office. ! spent
o miserable day.
More than once made ~ my
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
HE INSIDE OF THE CUP wrsr On a" CHURCHILL
Remember
Them

There's no denying that there are
sin quite a few queer people at
large, but it's some consolation
TO realize that certain brands are
disappearing. We can put up with
queer people--if they are not re-
psaters.
For convenience. here is a partial
list OF the departed freaks, which
IL Is pretty safe TO predict will never
be encountered again:
THE feeble.minded Democrat
who thinks Bryan will some day be
President.
The woman who wore a bus
tie.
3-The old-fashioned preacher who
used to 20 out and paste white pa
per over the buriesquc show bill
boards.
4-The man who thought Presi-
dent Wilson and Colonel House
would be lifelong friends.
5-The misguided person who
predicted that women would never
wear short skirts again.
8-1he ultimate consumer who
really believed prices would fall as
soon as the war was over.
THE reformer who thought
twin beds would revolutionize msui-
rnony.
s-The highbrow critic who
thought twin beds would kill the
bedroom farce.
S-The woman who is happier
with the vote than she was with
out Il.
1o-The well-meaning idiot who
advocated kindness as a solution OF
the servant problem.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
The Woman
Observer
EXTRAvAGANCE or YOUTH.

Where does the money como from
which pays for all the ice cream and
sodas, The Woman frequently won
ders They are no longer cheap
They range from Il TO 80 cents, and
yet have you ever watched the young
people. especially on . Sunday AZ
ternoon. hatlcss and in groups.
visiting the local drug stores. They
spend money freely, which they
would begrudo putting into the col
lection plate in church or Sunday
school.
Six and eight come in together,
school girls or boys, who arc not
yet earning anything. and yet there
is always sufficient silver to buy
some sickeningly sweet drink just
as soon as dinner Is over.
Twenty-Five cents used TO be the
average weekly allowance OF tho
school hoy or girl. Nov IL is merely
memory like the Civil War.
bustles, and Friday night praye
meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

THINK Of not having 10
i worry about ieeI Think Of
richer coffee, richer buildings and
cakes, easier housekeepine-and
remember; too, that when you
add the water we have taken out
sou g<s more than a quart Of
rYsany frs. grade country mtlk--
70, less than YOU pay 70, a qxn't
Of oN-fashion<d bottled milk!
Milk 10 purest and best on
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

the farm. There 4 where we
seal our milk into its bright
new tins. We bring the farm
to your door-mueh ofits saving
and all the rich purity Of its milk
with Every Day.
Don't be the last woman m
your town to save money on your
milk bills-and to keep house the
easy way. Your grocer is glad to
sell you Every Day-because hs
knows it will please you.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Why $4,000
Philadelphia Women
Use Every Day Milk

THINK of this great army of wise
i and experienced housekeepers in
Philadelphia - think of the similar
thousands in other big cities of the
United States-who have put an end
to their milk troubles and found the
modern, easy, nuoney-saeing way in the
bright new tins of Every Day Milk!
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
The Fiber of the Hemp.

Tho hemp or lisal plant. which
has been introduced into Florida
and thrives on the coral keys. pro-
duces leaves mt for cutting in three
years and lives fifteen. needs little
care, but must not have any shade.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
death, in 1891, of the Earl Of
l.ytton fOwcn Meredith, son
the famous Bulwer Lytton.
He wrote much notable poetry,
including Lucille" novel in
verge. He was Viceroy of India
rom 1876 to 1880.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
A L ally Recipe
TURKEY RICE MOLD.

Cover the bottom and side OF
CREASED mold with co kcd
ice. Pass leftover turkey
through a meat chopper. and to
each cupful add an equal
amount Of fine, soft bread
cru nhs, high seasoning OF salt.
paprika. celery salt and on n
juice. chopped parsley and
enough gravy or stock TO mois-
ten Pack this IN the center OF
he mod, cover with rice and
team for one hour.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Old-FashiOned Quilts

Oid-fashioned pstchwOrk quilt.
once the pride Of our grandrn9thers,
are again In fashion. Brought up
to-dato, they're engaging the inter-
est and busying the fingers Of ca
pert needlewOmen, who have laid
aside the knitting needles OF war
for the cambria needle OF peace.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Is Marriage a Success?

or cat, or possibly both, even
though the supper might not be
ready az early as usual?
And what right has "A. c. s." to
advise every girl to get married.
Marriage means considerably more
than merely going through the
ceremony and taking care OF a
dog or cat" Until IA. c. S." has
experienced the thrill OF mother
hood she should be more thoughtful
about advising every girl to get
married. 4 HAPPY MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

"rhe Inside OF the Cup" publishea
seriaiiy here by permission OF the
Macmillan Company, has bee" mnae
into amotion picture by Cosmopoh.
Tan Productions and will be reiense"
"a n Paramount-Artcraft Picture
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
PERIOD SPECIMENS.

Periods are not neglected and
there are many quaint Adam de-
signs in blues and Grays, with
delicate embroidered wreaths and
bowknots, heavy Jacobean designs
OF conventionalizcd fruits and
flowers in sombcr colors, Louis
XIV. XIV. and HNI patterns. and
some good English designs Of Co
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
SW EETEST WORD
Is "MOTHER.,

Bully for you. Mrs. J. A., in reply
TO A. G.. s. l say as much. without
children marriage Ia a failure. What
have couple to look forward to in
their old days If they have nothing
but dogs and cats. They had bet
ter take some OF these poor little
orphans who would be so happy 10
nave good home.
have raised three children OF my
own. They are married, and now
am raising a little orphan. We love
her dearly, and she is just the
sweetest child you ever saw.
am a grandmother and proud of
II. ! love to have my grandchildren
run in and say. Grandma, got
something good to eat?" 1t is a
pleasure and life Is worth living.
I think the sweetest word in the
world is mother" and good one
will stick by you always.
MRS. ~. !.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN
LARGE FAMILIES.

For shame on "A. c. s." Tor say.
ing she hopes she never has any
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
TO FIT BRASS BEDS.

Other quilts arc deliberately quilt
ed in circles, squares and diamonds
which are filled In with large
French knots of colored floss, The
quilts are cut TO fit around the
brass bed posLs to which they arc
tied with ribbons to match the
decorations. Cross stitch patterns
are also used in the circles OF quilt
ing, the basket, wreath and garland
designs being the most popular. The
old checker-board pattern again Is
used, the seams being all feather
stitched before the whole is quilt
ed
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
HEIRLOOM QUILTS.

Those who are lucky enough to
have heirloom quilts in the family
arc busy copying their historic dc
signs and adapting them to modern
usage. The less fortunate are
searching the records tor authentic
patterns TOR reproductions. The
log cabins" rising sun" sun
flower" shadow and block" evil
low basket" morning glory" full
moon" and "Star Of Bethlehem"
quilts are the oldest and best
known outside the ia nous scripture
quilts, which were not common eve.
in the height OF quilt fashions
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
LINEN OR COTTON CLOTH.

Many OF the new old quilts, says
the Cleveland Plain-Desler. are
made in white linen or cotton cloth
or in solid colors. with floral or
hgure designs appliqucd by button
hole stitching or COUGHING. Heavy
linen floss Is used for the latter,
which makes the work seem very
elaborate. though it's easily and
quickly done.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

New Royal Cook Book con.
tanning these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for u to day.
BAKING rowpKRco.
IFS Fulton Street. New yosk Civ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

of Muncie and Roy NJ. Friedley, presi-
dent of the Muncie Real Estate Board,
will be responded TO by President Ger
hart.
Scott r. Brewer, treasurer of the State
association, and Executive Secretary Bull
lock will make their annual reports.
Action will be taken on proposed by.
laws and nominating, resolutions, Gre.
dentials and auditing committees viii be
appointed.
The first afternoon session Is to close
with an address on "The New City" by
Louis s. Cole OF Chicago.
In tho evening there will be trip to
the plant of the General Motors Corpora
ton, reception and dancing.
The annual banquet will be held on
Thursday at 8 o'clock, with President
Friadley of the Muncle board as toast
master and addresses by man to be se@
lected by the Muncie body and by Doug.
las Malloch OF Chicago on Some Sinners
I Have Net on the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
MUNCIE PROGRAM /
FOR REALTORS OUT
State Convention to Be Held
Oct. IL, Is and ID.

Addresses by national authorities on a
number of important real estate sub
jsets are ON the program of the .onven-
ton of the Indiana Real Estate Asso-
citation at Muncie. Oct u. ID and ii, as
announced by Earl Bullock, executive
secretary, today
The first day of the meeting will he
occupied with registration and prelimi-
nary business meetings
Tie convention is to be called to order
In the assembly room Of the Muncie
Chamber Of Commerce at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon of Oct. IL by President G
D. Gerhart of Kokomo
Addresses of welcome by the mayor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

enough to>>play hooky from the palace
and make the acquaintance of Yankee
sergeant.
When revolution sweeps her off her
throue she comes to New York, and there
force Of circumstances are SUCH that she
has to go to work in restaurant.
Then along comes her American dough.
boy hero and in the end the grand
duchess becomes the queen Of an Amer.
lean household.
STAGE AND SCREEN.
Theda Bara, the greatest of the movie
vampires, comes In person next week al
the Murat in "The Blue Flame" which
is the first vehicle 10 be used by hei
on the speaking stage.
Carmen" revival of this pretty
opera, will open a three-day engage
ment Monday night at English's.
The offerings on the stage and screen
today include a big time vaudeville bill
at b. F. Keith's; Maid to Love" at
English's. "The Passing Show OF 1919
at the Murat, French Frolics" at the
Park, popular vaudeville at the Lyric
Broadway and Rialto; Man and His
Woman" at Mister Smiths, THE Master
Mind" at the Circle. THE oul Of Youth
Mind" at Circle, THE Soul OF Rafael" al
the Ohio. THE Untamed" at the Regent
and 1.-THE Wonderful Chance" at tn,
Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
HOW KATHLEEN
rs ENLIGHTENED
PrOPyIaeum Meeting Stage
Setting Features Meeting.
By KATHLEEN MKEE.

Hoping to learn the explanation of
Senator Harding's nine different views
on the League Of Nations, set out to
the Propylaeum to hear Mrs. Harry S.
New, wife of Indiana's Junior Senator,
speak.
The entrance Of file Of ladies' on the
stage. accompanied by one lone man, was
the signal for applause in a certain sec
ton Of the hall.
The lone man was introduced as Sid b.
Redding OF Little Rock, Ark, and 1 won
dered where they could ever have found
any such animal as a Republican in Ar
kansas, but my wonder ceased when he
began to talk, because he was beyond
doubt an importation to Arkansas, with
a decidedly Yankee accent.
YANKEE GREETINGS
FROM ARKANSAS.
He Informed his audience that be-
brought greetings to them from the
Arkansas Republicans
He was a rather confident gentleman,
because he Informed his audience that
they would see the election Of Harding.
He also paid a touching compliment
to President Wilson, saying that he had
showed lack Of fidelity TO mankind
and a lack Of interest to his own coun-
try" and then be Grated efrusively on
slavery.
Then he said that the Republican
party produced Theodore Roosevelt.
My curiosity was grounded when be
stated the Republicans had sert more
mon to the front than The Democrats.
and incidentally I recalled past Rerub-
lican assertions that the war was non
partisan.
SOME ISSUE
NOT MENTIONED
The Republican r&rtv has many is
sues, he declared, nut dill not take the
trouble to impart them, but compla-
Gently continued that the Jeague OF Ma
tons was the only Issue thar President
Wilson would let enter tie campaign
which caused me to wonder how Presi-
dent Wilson coull stop the Republicans
from talking about what thew wanted to.
Then Mrs New informed her audience
that a Republican Congress was needed
aud likewise n Republican President
hut did not enlighten n, ms tn why. but
continued that a. President must have a
Congress OF the same party.
She declared that the League OF Ma
lions was like a rag, and l wondered
how it could be Ike anything else by
the time Lodge and Borah got through
chewing on 1t.
WATSON LOYALTY
AND ORATORY SAME.
''But to return to President Wilson. :"
she said. but to my inferior mind
never saw that she had left him, while
she remarked on 1.-THE Democratic Jug
Cling Of facts"
The speaker paid a touching t-ibute
TO Senator Watson. declaring that his
loyalty and Oratory were of the same
quality, leaving her audience to ascertain
the degree Of both.
Mrs. New Informed her audience that
because a nation does not speak the
same language as we do 1t does think
the same as We do.
She assured US that Harding was
pledged as a constitutional" President
with ALI that It implies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Ex-Chief of Police
of Evansville Dies

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct Frank II.
Pritchett, 81, a prominent Democrat Of
this community. - dead after an illness
OF several years.
He served four years as sheriff Of Van
derburg County and was chief of police
OF Evansville under two administrations.
His activities in political matters
caused him to ngure in many personal
encounters.
Pritchettt was a charter member OF
the Evansville lodge OF Elks and is sur
yived by his widow and FIVE children.