davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
" Robert VI. Chambers.

lips. retained them with a little
sigh, placing her gloved hands be-
hind his head. They became very
still, very serious; her gray eyes
grew vague under his deep gaze
which caressed them: her arms
drew his head closer to her face.
Then. very slowly, their lips parted.
and she laid her hand on his
shoulder and drew his arm around
her waist.
In silence they paced the studio
for a while, slowly, and in leisurely
step with each other deeply pre-
occupied.
steve" he said. "its the first
week in June. The city will be in
tolerable in a fortnight. Don't you
think that we ought to open Run
ner's Rest?"
"You are going up there with
Oswald, aren't you:" she asked,
raising her eyes.
Eyes, in a day or two. Don't you
think we'd better try to get some
servants and open the house for the
summer"
She considered the matter:
"You know I've never been there
since you. went abroad, Jim. l be-
lieve we would find 1T delightful.
Don't your"
II do, indeed"
Butts 1t going to be all right
Just you and 1 alone there?
You know even when We considered
each other as brother and sister
there was a serious question about
our living together unless an older
woman were instalIed''-she laughed
Ito keep us in order. 1t was silly,
then. butt don't know whether it's
superhuous now"
would Helen conner"
Like a shot! or course that's the
solution. We can have parties, too.
/ wonder what is going to
happen to u.s."
"Whatv'
To you and me, Jim
It's becoming such a custom-your
arm around me this way: and that
secret and deliciously uneasy thrill
I feel when I como to you alone
and all my increasing load OF
guilt"
There's only one end to II, Steve"
"Jim. can't tell him. I'm afraid.
Something happened once.
. was scarcely eight
cen She suddenly chung to
him, pressing her face convulsively
against his shoulder. He could feel
the shiver passing over her.
Tell me-" he said.
Ito he Continued Tomorrew)
copyright, 1917. 1918, by the Internatio a
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
MARRIAGE A PARTNERsHIP
OMIT THE WORD "OBEY,

Marriage Is a success with some
and failure with others. As a
rule it is contracted with little
realization of it's solemnity and re-
sponsibilities, or for the physical
and mental qualities necessary to
health and happiness. 1t seems to
the writer that most unhappy mar
riaRes are due to q lack OF respect
on the mans part for his wife.
One of the principal causes of un-
happy marriages is the first fatal
mistake of most brides in promis-
ing to "obey." In doing this she
humbles herself and Acknowledges
an fnferiority. II she agrees to
obey then she regards her husband
as the boss. Let no woman fool
herself with the. idea that her
boss" will be fairminded; the aver
age man Is a monument OF sclnsh-
ness and self-conceit and wants his
own way In most cases. To large
proportion Of men the word obey.
leads them to imagine that they
actually own their wives, body and
soul.
Marriage is now regarded by all
Intelligent and fair-minded men
and women as an equal partnership.
Neither is boss one Is the equal
Of the other. Why, then, should
woman humble herself. and thus
implant and actually cultivate
wrong idea in her husbands mind?
There is not a single good reason
why woman should promise to
obey. IT Is a relic of the cave man,
who regarded his mate as his in
fcpior and slave. AS matter of
fact. woman lis mans superior in
almost cverytbing-in the finer
qualities of mind and heart--in
love and hope, in charity and pa
thence, In forgiveness and unset
fshness, and in the courage and
devotion OF mother love. In brute
force man Ia more than her equal.
but how often are we astonished at
the endurance or the accomplish
ment of frail woman! Truly,
"the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that rules the world"
Women are standing on their
rights as never before, and all fair
minded men are with them. When
lovers and married people agree to
equal rights, they will have more
respect and consideration for and
forbearance with each other. Then
marriage will be a moro complete
success than IL is today.
PABLO.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

stacle, through which success and
welded bliss is not attained as one
expressed In your columns. i my
self being bf Jewish descent, and
though widely liberal In my views,
as regard theology, yet my practical
experience. taught me that the diff
ference In the environment. the Gus
toms and the little tests to which
one is accustomed, and with which
one was reared. makes a vast dis
tinction characteristicslly as we'll
1t is those little things in life
which make up the harmony in
right companionship. The fact that
both leave religion out, thinking
they wiii. go through life without a
Misunderstanding, is not fundamcn-
tai to- make marriage success.
There. must be harmony In a fuller
sense. of the word, frankness. pos
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
BOOK
ANNE. BY Olga Hartley. Philadelphia:
j. Il. Lippincott Company

ANNE BY Olga Hartley. Philadelphia:
j. b. Lippincott Company.
This is the type of story which
will undoubtedly make a strong ap-
peal TO the average reader. not only
for the charm OF its narrative. but
also for the original lines along
which the authoress has related II.
Anne. its heroine. butterfiy-like,
is always doing the UNEXPECTED.
and fits through life in her own
way. leading the reader into many
thrilling. humorous and sometimes
tragic scenes She provides mo-
tiVes for most OF the doings Of the
other characters, often to save her
self from the consequences of her
own rashness. yet with all her ad-
yenturing she exhibits sense of
humor that claims respect and a
power OF winning love that cap
tivates the reader as il holds the
devotion of her friends.
Through deep trouble, she at last
realizes her womanhood and her
last dramatic adventure leads to
happiness and the unexpected, but
fitting, climax which crowns this
pleasing narrative.
Dun BEAMS, INC. BY Julian street. New
York: Doubleday, Page e. Co.
In this beck, Mr.. Street has pro-
vided a delightful satire. the chief
hgurc in which is Harry Bell
Brown, somewhat snobbish news
paper man, who enters an adver-
Using agency as publicity en-
gineer" and finally capitalizes an
idea OF his own to good financial
advantage. As he changes position,
his name changes with IL. and he
becomes successfully Harry b.
Brown, II. Bell Brown. and finally
Belwyn Brown.
And although the chief figure.
this individual of many names is
hardly its hero; perhaps that place
belongs to Jimmy Otis. whose good
nature certainly helped RSown ma
terially in his climb to success and
whom the latter chose to cut
dead when that success was
achieved.
There is a prototype of Brown in
nearly every newspaper office, in
fact in almost every walk OF life
and the story of his career will
make interesting reading.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
PAsTOR SAYS MARRIAGE
CARRIES SEAL OF GOD


The writer states. without mental
reservation. that marriage Is a sue
cess! Any Institution that Is
stamped with the seal OF God ana
has survived 1000 years cannot DC
other than successful -
Marriage makes the home. From
the home and home only can come
our priests. ministers. statesmen
lawyers, doctors sud all other men
and women, stauneh and true who
have been instrumental In the ad-
vsncemcnt OF Christianity and who
are the bulwarks OF CIVILIZATION
In ones minds eye view the worids
population. They are housed In
homes. Homes can stand through
marriage and marriage only!
Marriage in the last analysis Is
for the propagation Of the species
IL was ordained by God, Himself,
being the nrst command given.
Increase and multiply" was not
commanded until after God had
made them "man and wife" Some
pessimists speak lightly OF mar
riaRe on account OF the frequency
OF divorce.
Do the same people refuse 10 live
In peace because there are ana
have BEEN from time memorial.
horrid and devastating wars? a
For arguments sake let us grant
that there are divorces! But are
there not more homes standing than
there are homes broken by divorce!
\ Is 1t humanely possible for all
peoples Of different nations. KIM
dreds, tribes and families to live in
peace and harmony?
Emphatically no! And why? Be
L.. han
angelic nature-and Lucifer made
war on st. Michael! The former
was overthrown. but do these de-
murrers refuse to try to get to
Heaven because one fourth OF the
bad angels got "a divorce from
Heaven? Does any sane person
think that one fourth Of the mar
riaEes are failures? No! Well
1 will tell you Of war that killed
off one fourth of the worlds In
habitants. Holy Writ teaches Ns
that the earth was populated by
four persops-viz-Adam and Eve.
Cain and Abel. Cain killed Abel,
vet were not other children born
Of this union? II not. how did we
get here? The wars OF Semarimis,
Cyrus, Darius, David, the Macabees,
Xerxes, Alexander, Hannibal. Caesar,
Napoleon, Wellington. Washington.
Lee, Grant, Pershing, Foch ct AL p
have made countless thousands
mourn" yet do people refuse to live
in peace because there are and have
been wars: Are all mountains vol
canoes? ! think not!
Marriage Is a success.
without il the world would be
in a worse condition than II was
during The Dark Ages.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

mariiy intended for n success. can
he drawn from the passage In the
Old Testament. That one should
abandon his father mpther,'
and devote himself to his wife, re-
GREETING IL was explicitly said for
men which rightly .interpretsd
means that the love of the gentler
sex to her husband and children II
and should be instinctly more de-
Ntional. ri 81.
Marriage a success can only be
expected when the subject Is more
frankly spoken OF before the cere-
monial vows are taken. which form
of adoption Is only the acknowledge
ment OF social propriety. There
must be some dark inner spring at
which the secret flower blooms"
Do not believe that in intermar-
rlage, religion is the main OBJ
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
An Arithmetical Problem.

A country lad went to a neigh
boring town and applied for sit
uation advertised in the local. pa
per. One of the questions was: "A
man buys an article for four dol
lars and nine cents and sells II for
nine dollars and four cents; does he
gain or lose on the Transaction"
After bordering the question. the
rural youth answered. He gains
on the dollars, but loses on tho
cents"
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
Hints For The
Household

Do not chop raisins for pie.
Fruits are more wholesome I'M
cooked.
Ammonia will remove iodine
stains.
Omelet and creamed peas go we'll
together.
When picking carrots, use very
thin ones.
A few figs will go well with q
dish of milk toast.
A little ginger adds to the flavor ,
OF pumpkin pie.
Cream dressing is delicious on
watermelon salad.
Half the charm of a salad is it's
coldness and crispness.
II you use washing machine,
dissolve soap before using.
A dish of grated cheese is nice
passed with a cream soup.
When washing towels, toilet COW
ers. or any other-,aTticle with q
fringe, well shake ~ before hang
ing out to dry. and also two or
three times, while it is drying.
: This will prevent the fringe from
hstting together. and will save
the }zbor of pulling or ,combing out.
-
- Be sure the water is at boiling
POINT before, putting in vegetables
to bSs>cooked. ~Rlace the saucepan
over the-hottest part of the stove
so that it may, boil as quickly AZ
possible, and be-carefufS that the
boiling does not cease until the
contents are thoroughly cooked
and ready to be dished.N
Remember. when oiling your sew
ing machine, that a little and often
is better than a deluge now and
then. After oiling work The ma
chine well. Then having cleaned
away all dirt and grease. restore
the cotton and spool to theb' places,
thread the needle, and the machine
will be ready for use.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
COMMON SENSE NEEDED
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Marriage is a success, but II re-
auires effort on the part of both
partners. l speak from ten years
experience. In my opinion the es-
sentials to "a successful marriage
are the following: a similarity of
tastes. the same religious views. the
presence of two little bears in the
home. bear and forbear:" the keep
ing alive of the spirit of romance,
children to add interest and incen-
tive to life U have two), and last
but not least living within your in
come. In other words, to prevent
failure use common sense both be-
fore and after marriage
MARRIED AND HAPPY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Remember. dear husbands. young
and old: A woman requires atten-
tion and affection the same as she
did before you married her. Don't
forget all the little pet names and
compliments you used to know. IL
when you come home from work
the little wife seems tired out from
house cleaning or from the general
routine OF Homework and cooking,
tell her how sweet and comfortable
the little home looks and how good
the dinner tastes (even IL the IBIS
cults are not as good as mother
used TO make-she isn't quite AS old
and experienced yeti. Tell her she
is just as pretty as she was when
you were sweethearts. Confide in
her; tell her your troubles and she
Will help you to solve them.
c. LIN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
nE SURE To UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHER.

IL lie the misconccption of what
truly marriage Involves that IL the
real cans. Of failure. Tho conclu-
sion that marriage Ia and was pri-
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
HELIOTROPE
Is Marriage II Success?

session OF tender feeling. under
standing and being submissive 10
one another Is what makes con-
crete foundation for stiasting love.
consideration. not 10 hurt one an
others feelings marrying one not
too superior or inferior In Intellect
us a good superstructure for CON
Jugal bliss.
Last. but not least, will say
reading good standard books VIII
elevate ones thinking TO higher
capacity thereby enabling him or
her TO Judge rightly each character.
which is most essential for choosing
\ life companion.
DeieSt ones companion who has
no regard or consideration for par
ents or relations, IL is where ones
character is easily detected.
M. c. SKOWLL-
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and buthfuLy views de
problem, ia Marriage q SuecsssT If you think il not al
together do not fail to suggest what think
the remedy, WHAT i the trouble and what could be done
Write n opinions, expssieoces and suggestions. Write
frankly and fsarlsssy-yosr confidence viii be respected
No Of writer's published except with de writer's
consent. Use only one sds Of the paper. 81
Ad6ress confrihGnicsns To - Il
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

The British army gives private
soldiers three or four good meals a
day at a total cost of 45 cents a
head.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
DO You KnOU
That

Since women have taken up
smoking. they are stated to have
become easier tempered.
Nearly half the Presidents Of the
United States have been Of SCOT
fish or Scottish-Irish descent.
The British army gives private
soldiers three or four good meals a
day at a total cost of As cents a
head.
In Norway a girl must possess a
certificate showing her ability as a
cook before she may marry.
A profit Of $55. 0OO. 900 was made
by the British government on its
aircraft and bombardment insur-
ance scheme. .
Two hundred applications for pat
ents in Great Britain have recently
been filed by Krupps, of Essen.
Scientists place the. dog fifht fol-
intelligence among animals, the
monkey and the horse coming sec
ond and third.
Weeds and grass three feet high
were recently found growing in the
parlor of an inhabited cottage in
Norfolk. England.
On test of a would-be airman's
nerves is to scat him in chair,
which proceeds to spin around at
furious rate.
Because a passenger missed con-
nection, a railway company recent
ly had TO pay $3.50, the cost of
carriage to cover tho distance.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

In Norway a girl must possess
certificate showing her ability as a
cook before she may marry.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Since women have taken up
smoking, they are stated to have
become easier tempered.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Nearly half the Presidents of the
United States have been of SCOT
fish or Scottish-Irish descent.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

A profit of $55, OOO, 900 was made
by the British government on it's
aircraft and bombardment insur-
ance scheme. ..,
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Two hundred applications for pat
ents in Great Britain have recently
been filed by Krupps, of Essen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Weeds and grass three feet higl
were recently found growing In thu
parlor Of an inhabited cottage II
Norfolk. England.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

Scientists place the dog fist fol
intelligence among animals, the
monkey and the horse coming sec
ond and third.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

MAk3<lACE EDIIVN,
The Washington Times,
Washiugtou, D. &C.
The Washington times., 1920-09-24
FIRE. the story ~
Richard Wsshbsrn' GAIA h .
Cssnopeiitas DrsAucttea re-
leased ~ q Psranesat
Aircraft pActurc.
Directed by George d. Baker.
Screen Version Noveltxed.
BV Jane Mclean.

\ FRS. HAsDoCK was well ac-
WI Qusinted' with the boarding
The Washington times., 1920-09-24

II you use washing machine,
dissolve soap before using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
BIG DAYS IN OIL.
tLegion Weekly

(Legion Weekly.)
The second heyday Of adventure and
romance came to the Cherokee strip
in Oklahoma when the discovery of
oil reproduced the days Of 1888 which
saw the Strip originally entered BY
settlers. Following more than 20
years Of colorless existence, oil came
and rescued the Strip from this spe-
cies Of decadence.
Acres that had grudgingly yielded
their dollars in wheat freely sur
rendered their thousands in oil. Adj
venture came back to play q return
engagement. Old timers, or their
sons, whose greatest thrill in years
had been horse trade, branchedzzotlt
.as. spectacular promoters, who played
to win millions or lose all,s,sandT did
both. 1t VAST the old! Strip over again:
the reckless frontier spirit at liberty
ity. heart-whole ana fancy free.
Discovery Well. on the Hoy farm,
Was brought IN three years ago. last
fall. The effect was electrical. A
frenzied year ensued. Fortunes were
actually turned overnight. There wa
no blue sky" law 70 interfere, and
companies spfang up BY the hundreds
out Of hand. vsnturs6a capitafzed up
to $4,000. 600. without . dollar Ia ac-
tual assets behind. them, enjoyed q
|riotous season, and prqqpectivs talked
lived, AtS and slept oil. The
sodA dispenser Ia the eorner drug
store mixed yoa = brokbo seitser when
You asked for Q nut sundae. He VA
dreaming OF hts millions- 1Ou drank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
D D. 4 The
KOREANS WILL
NOT GIVE UP
Baron Kim Says They Will
Not Yield to the
japanese.

Shanghai, Fob. 1s.-The Koreans
Will suffer determination before they
will acQuiesce in the rule Of Japan.
declares Baron Kim Ka-chin. form
rely ono Of korea's elder statesmen
and ofacials who has penetrated the
japanese Gordon around Korea He is
now ono Of the members OF the little
community Of Korean refugees who
have found haven here in China
There can be no peace" he said.
The Koreans will never WAIVER. They
may no win for many years, but they
, will never yield"
He declared that the people r en-
tirelX without rights n without po-
litical representation. All special
privileges are in the hands Of the Jap
nesc he added, and they control all
the sources Of wealth and rapidly are
acquiring actuay ownership of the
land. The Korean nation, he said. is
without q. mouthpiecc, for he asserted
not one Korean newspaper edited by
Koreans is permitted to exist and pub
lie meetings are wholly forbidden.
Not more than three people, even
for social purposes. may gather and
talk together" he said. "All of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
De Tinker bobI IA
IA
G&@&g@XA hCarlysae H. Holcomb 9G8YA
A SPIRIT LIKE a CLOUD.
hyC arlysle H. Holcomb

49, AAAD & OA1OSOs
Tinker Bob and Tubby the Black
Bear o left the palace in the
Great Forest far behind them as they
valleys. The first fellow they met
was Mr.. Muskrat, who was hob
bling along IN three legs. near the
rivers edge. Said he: who is this
stranger the King walks with to-
day."
Have you never seen the great
Black Bear Of the forest? This is
Tubby, his son. We are of on a long
journey and when we return you
shall have q new foot, for we go to
the Land OF Wonder"
"Oh. King, let me go with you,"
cried Mr.. Muskrat. that I may see
this Land Of Wonder" n
mo. the journey is too LONG and
dangerous and you could not hold
out We must go alone. Goodbye,
Mr.. Muskrat."
AZ they wen farther from tho
land of the Great Forest they sight
cd ahead the bridge that spans the
river. Tinker. Bob remembered this
bridge very we'll for this was the
place whore he first met Lady Duck
and Red Fox. -
Now" said Tinker Bob to rubby
Jou AANHs PiSbn1C. JOOISCl1 1OE II
strange sight. I am telling you SO
you will not be frightened. For this
bridge Is haunted. and II you are
prepared 1t will not brighten you"
Now Tubby was a real Black Bear
but regardless Of the fearless nature
of his grandfathers he had little de-
sire for haunted bridges The hair
on his back straighteped: Tell me,
what do you think we shall see al
this bridge?" he asked.
"Oh we may see the spirit of one
Of the forest jewellers that was q
very cruel fellow" the King replied
Tubby kesitated a little, for he was
no anxious to see anybody's spirit!
He was not afraid Of q real live
creature, but when it came to see.
ing spirits, Tubby was not SO brave
Come on" said Tinker Bob, ""ius,
watch the corner of the bridge"
You bet that Tubby kept hi
eyes fastened on the corner Of tina,
bridge. When they were within 81
feet of the corner Tubby saw some.
thing like a cloud raise from be.
meath the bridge. It was in the form
Of q great animal.
"woof, Wool" cried Tubby. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
Bowel. Become Normal

liver livens up. bile lows freely
headache, biliousneN, tongue-fur,
stomach-sourness, disappear when
DR.. Kings New Life Pflls got in their
natural, comfortable action
Pursatives, eve pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit-forming,
should not be taken to rack the sys-
tenn violently. Natures way IL the
way Of DR.. Kings New Late Pills
gently but firmly functioning the
bowels, eliminating the ~intestine-
clogging waste, and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse the
system with them and know tho boon
Of regular bowels. asc. at all drug
gigts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End HeadsColdA

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will DO
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dizziness, headache; no hawk
ing. muftling, mucous discharges or
dryness: no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your dpdggist o. want a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, a~ntiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage OF the head:
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
instantly.
Il 10 Just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs Don't stay
stuf9ed-up and miserable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16

Herald want-Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-16

was SO startled that he fell or the
rocky pathway and rolled down the
bank nearly into the river. Tinker
Bob laughed" till he almost cried to
think a Black Bear would be afraid
Of q spirit.
Come on. Tubby, there is no one
the spirit Of a great criminal"
Tubby again ventured on and
came. neal h 'bridge-when he saw
the same cloudy form rise from be-
meath.
"Wait" said Tinker Bob. II will
talk with this spirit" and he ad-
vanced a few steps ana began talk
ing with the spirit while Tubby the
Black Bear trembled in his tracks.
Tumorrow-The Ffrs Danger. &