davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
FOUR MATTERS TO BE
CONSIDERED IN MARRIAGE.

The marriages of today are sell
dom successful because their very
foundations are laid along entirely
wrong principles.
The moral law as interpreted to-
day, meaning the law of morals by
which marriage is governed. rs not
a law sufficient in itself to consum-
mate a marriage of success.
There are other laws equally i'm
portant. nay, perhaps more impor-
tant in combination and force, and
these are the laws OF the mental,
the physical and the financial
One is not in itself sufficient to
make marriage the holy contract
that it should be; two are not suf-
ficient; but the mental, moral,
physical and financial laws com
bined will and always have made
the ideal union of male and female;
yet with one of these several laws
disobeyed, marriage becomes
farce and a sham; a degradation In
stead of an advancement; a state or
torment for one or both; house OF
souls darkness into which the suns
shine OF love, trust and perfect un-
derstanding cannot possibly pcne-
tratc.
To my understanding, marriage
should be a sacred partnership en-
tered into after careful thought and
consideration by man and woman
for a sacred duty: founded on faith
and love: bound only by the shack
les OF perfect trust in one another
and $3.50 of determination to do
ones duty to the best of his and
her ability.
The desire for dissolution OF the
marriage partnership by one or the
other or both should in itself con-
stitute- sufficient grounds. for such
a dissolution.
am asking my readess how long
partnership between two business
men would exist were one to do all
tho work while tho other played,
were one to steal what the other
saved. were one to lose the business
that tho other nader
Think IL ovcr7 Is marriage with
out regard to these laws success2
No! II is an abuse OF sacred
institution. " T. r.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
liz WASHINGTON ~IiMEs MAGAZINE PAGE. /
Read This Story Here, Then
Watch for 1t in Motion Pictures
Based the Story by Richard Washbu-p Child Hello
trope" a Cosmopolitan Production Released as
Paramount Aircraft Picture

Quick as lightning she slipped
the letter into the folds OF the
paper and hurried upstairs as the
key sounded In the lock and Spike
Foley entered. Joe Hasdock's door
shut as the reformed crook knocked
at the portal OF the back parior.
Good morning Mrs. Hawkins.
I'm expecting a letter"
'No mail on Sunday. Mr.. Foley"
said the landlady not unklndly,
then, as an afterthought. Didn't
the one you did get satisfy your"
what one?" asked Foley staring
at her.
II certainly put a letter to you
in the mirror" said Mrs. Hawkins
with positivsness, "and I'll tell you
how ! remember 1.-THE envelope
had q big blot on It,"
That's funny" Foley went back
to the hat rack and searched, but
there was no letter. and a hunt be-
meath and round about was equally
fruitless.
Somebody's stolen IT," said Mrs.
Hawkins as Spike rose from his
hands and knees, "you must be hav-
ing important letters" she added
curiously.
Spike. dusting or his knees.
glanced up the stairs--a suspicion
flashed into his mind, but he said
nothing-the landlady waited. He
decided to make light OF the loss.
"It wasn't important" he said at
who's got It,"
"You said something" echoed the
landlady as he went upstairs, his
In Ia
Once inside her room and
trembling a little from the narrow
escape OF meeting Spike, Joe Has
dock locked her door and sank into
a rocker to compose herself before
opening the letter from Heliotrope
Harry.
The suspicious Spike tiptoing to
her door sank down to peep into
the keyhole. but he could see moth
ing: he went on his way medita-
lively to his own smaller room next
door. softly entered and sat down
to think.
1t was apparent, or it seemed so.
that the ex-wife of his friend had
his letter in her room at that mo-
ment. 1t had disappeared from the
hatrack only a short time before.
The question was how could he get
possession Of IT.
His eyes fastened on his shaving
mirror and he leaped to his feet.
Cautiously approaching the win
dow. mirror in hand. he leaned a
little out, and holding the glass so
that it reflected the interior Of the
room next door he beheld Joe read
ing the purloined letter.
(Ts be Continued TOmorrowD
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

center looking first toward one end,
then the other. Nirile and viGor-
Gus, mentally he sees the ways anu
debating fhe True Path--hesitates.
At the end marked Love stands
swet girl before a background OF
Home and Children. while Freedom
at the opposite eri has not the girl
but an infinite setting of Travel
Power, Money and Liberty.
Which is the Way?
At which end will True Happiness
be found?
Since the beginning of time Love
has been taken as the key to Hap
piness and the True Home-yet
Freedom, away from the daily Sac
rifices which two Souls entwined by
the hand Of Man in the sight OF God
must of need make gives Man the
Opportunities to Do unhindered by
the thoughts Il would-were L not
married"
Does this then not suggest that
inevitable marriage must mean the
warping and binding of Personality,
that the Transition through Love
of two people into one necessit8tes
Sacrifice in the pursuit OF Happi-
ness?
Primarily, through the ages, ac-
cumulation of commodities has gone
to the stronger. Gold may bring
Ease. Luxury and Comfort butvhot
Happiness Gold without Love Is
nothing. Love without Gold quick
ly turns to Unhappiness. Yet the
merging of Love and a goodly
amount OF Gold will mean Happi-
ness-but Sacrifice will always be
there.
Which is the True Way?
Just this. Follow to the end
marked Freedom to Do, gather a
goodly supply of Gold and then re-
crossing the Bridge find Love, the
Girl and Happiness.
Marriage is a success--only when
these conditions are met and con-
quered. CRlS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
MARRIAGE SHOULD BE
BAsED UPON TRUTH.

A letter signed Lancelot caught
my eye and appealed to that which
is humorous in me.
Poor man! pity him. His name
is so romantic. what a shame his
head is SO full of nonsense.
Imagine a girl Of today letting
her husband lock her up and visit
her once month, 1t can't be
done, Sir Lancelot, tho woman hater.
Lancelot must have put all the
affection OF his young heart on
some fluffy creature who turned
him down, thereby causing his blt-
trness toward woman and the
world
He is wrong. Women think ot
things othhr than clothes and
showy tribes Here's ono who
wants only to take upon herself the
biggest. most responsible position
in the world, that Of being n wife,
in the true sense OF the word, to
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Hints For The
Household

Don't starch wolfe waists, but
wash them carefully, rinse well,
roll in bath towel and iron on
the wrong side, after thirty min
utes. Waists will retain a new ap-
pearance much longer this way.
Wash worn blankets and use in
place OF cotton batting in quilts
and comforts. This does not wad
up in washing as does the cotton.
Old stocking tops make splendid
holders for pots or irons, and may
be hung up where handy by loops
of attached tape.
A rose geranium leaf added to
apple jelly when cooking gives 1t
an excellent flavor.
Never put water on a burn, but
cleanse with olive oil and bsndage
to keep from the air. This will
prevent biisters and scars.
Heat the gas oven thorougly
and after boiling hominy grits or
other cereals requiring long cook
ing, for 10 minutes, fill tho double
boiler with boiling water, cover
tight and put in the hot gas oven,
after turning out the gas. Leave
over night and you will nnd the
cereal cook ed as well as in a fire.
less cooker, and will need only to
be rchosted for breakfast.
Charcoal kept in an icebox will
absorb all odors. Have two Jumps
and change often, letting the other
lump In the sun and air after TAX
ing from the box,
Left over rolled oats or other
cereal may be sliced and fried or
may be made into delicious cro-
ducts and served with strip or but
ter.
Cold cooked vegetables make
fine salad II mixed together and
blended with French salad dress
Ing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly briefly and uuthfully your views the
problem Is Marriage Success?" you think it not al
together success do fail suggest what think is
the remedy WHAT the trouble and what could be done
Write in YOUR opinions experiences and suggestions Write
frankly and fearlessy-yow confidence will be respected
No names of writers published except with the writer 3
consent.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

the man she shall love more than
herself or any other being.
Marriage should be based on
truth, confidence, and congeniality.
True love is unselfishness, on which
all things hang. / am, as yet,
UNSOPHISTICATE HELEN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
LOVE AND FREEDOM VIE
ron YOUNG MANS FAVOR.

ming the Stream of Life, ono end
supported by Love, the other by
Freedom TO DO.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
BY Robert w. Chambers.
BY Robert w. Chambers.

and she resolutely insisted on
her liberty to continue il.
THE result was a family smash
her return to the stage. And since
then she has refused to accept
penny from him and has supported
herself by her profession, and,
sometimes. by posing for artists.
And that is the real story OF
Harry Better and Marie Clif. SO
you can believe as much as you
choose of his views on matrimony."
After a flushed and painful 81
lence, Stephanie said:
do you believe this to be trueT
ITO BE Continued TomSrrsw.)
(Copyrixht 1917 1918. by the InternAtioHs Hsl
ri Comnany.l
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

Keep several pairs of old cotton
gloves in the kitchen to slip on
when doing dirty work, or when
you run out OF doors. These keep
the hands smoother.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Dramatic Film Story of AdUen-
ture, SeLf-Sacrifce and LOUe
When Hearts Are IrumDs
A Serial Story
FULL OF ROMANCE
BY Virginia Terhuue Van de Water.
CHAPTER LxIII.
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

AutAsr Nstsn-wiSe ReSstssiss Pspssr
shsrt stories
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Is Marriage a Success?

than il is TO be a piker and afraid TO
make the venture. l have little re-
spect for person who treats the
matter OF marriage lightly, and L
believe every person should do all
that is within his own power TO
make one marriage suffice. but |
have equally small admiration for
one who fears TO try.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
30 OKS

THE NURSERIES OF HEAVEN. Edi-
tod by @. Vale owen and II. A. Dallas
New York: 4. p. Dutton e. Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Massachusetts

BOSTON, Nov. ?. - Harding's plu- rality in Massachusetts on the basis of returns from about one-third of the state appeared likely 10 prove the largest ever given a presidential can didate here. For the second time in it's history in a national election Bos- ton went Republican, giving Harding a plurality of more than 30.00O as com pared with a Wilson plurality of 1S,961 in 1916.
 McKinley's plurality over Bryan in Boston in 1896 was T ,045.
 Returns from PA election precincts out of 9s5 outside Boston give Cox 25,5S3. Harding S3,T5S
 For governor. Cox (R), sO519. Walsh (D), 25,097
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
BULLETIN

(Republ Assoc Lease
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3-At 12:30 o'clock this morning with actual returns far from complete Harding of PTS in the electoral college from the follow ing states
 Connecticut Delaware Idaho, Illinois, lows, Kansas Maine Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebrasks New Hamp- shire New Jersey New York Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2-On the face of returns show ing the growing landslide for Harding, Governor Coxs own newspaper, the Dayton Daily News and Chairman White of the Democratic national committee after II o'clock tonight conceded the election of Senator ard ing Without waiting returns from the west which 1ou years age elected Wilson the face of pluralities or Hughes throu the east the Democratic candidate and his chief manager conceded that in the solemn refer endum which President Wilson declared would decide the league of nations question American voters had ferred Harding who favored staying out to Cox who favored 'going in"
 Governor Cox, who in his newspaper office when the concession Senator Harding published said he would issue statement Senator Harding at his home Marion said he more given to to God to make capable of playing my part than he to exutation
 The states from which returns too meagre to justify actually placing them in either the Harding or Cox column were Arizona 3: California 13 Colorado G. h. diana 15; Kentucky, 13 Maryland, &; Minnesota, 12 Missouri Is; Montana 4; Nevada, 3; New Mexico, 3; North Dakota g. South Dakota, 5; Utah, 4; and West Virginia 8. Total, 120.
 The states which were certain for Cox at that hour were:
 Alabama Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virgini
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

When Governor Cox and Chairman White made their concession such re- turns as was coming in from the west ern states showed a strong drift 10 Harding and the republican landslide which began 10 take on tremendous proportions throughout the east was continuing to roll on with seemingly never ending momentum.
 At the hour the democratic con cession of republican victory was made there were practically no re- turns in to show the trend of voting on congress. The few returns at hand showed few net changes and these were in favor of the republican side The democratic fight for control of the senate, particularly of it's potential effect on consideration of the peace treaty issue. showed no signs of wan ing Penrose of Pennsylvania, Cum mins of Iowa, Wadsworth of New York, Brandegee of Connecticut and Moses of New Hampshire, the latter
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
WoShig1gton

SEATTLE, Wash Nov. 2.-Senator Harding was leading Governor Cox ex- actly three to one on the face of com plete returns from 1S3 of the 2378 pre- cincts in Washington, while Farley P. Christensen, Farmer-Labor candidate, who for time kept pace with Gov ernor Cox, dropped to third place. The vote was; Harding. 21225; Cox 7075; Christensen. 1885.
 In the United States senatorial race Senator Wesley l.. Jones. Republican, was far in the lead on returns from 66 precincts, with C. J. France. Farmer Labor candidate, leading George r. Cotteriln, Democrat The vote was. Jones S35i; Cotteriu. 243T; France. 4222.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
IOLUa

BES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2.-IOwa today rolled up tremendous majorities for the heads of both national and state Republican tickets. seemingly breaking records that have stood for decades.
 With slightly more than one-f fourth of thc 2.SGO precincts of the state heard from. Sena tor Harding was leading Governor Cox more than g 10 i indi- eating a majority if later returns maintain the pace set by earlier ones. of from 400 900 Co 500 0OO
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

two bitter enders1 in their opposition to the treaty of Versailles. seemed safe in reelection by substantial major ties.
 Admit Early Defeat
 Taking the republican landslide in the east as handwriting on the wall. metropolitan newspapers, among them those which staGnchly had supported Governor Cox and the league of na- tions issue, announced the election of Harding early in the evening. There were then no figures to assure it or to give assurance that the sudden turn ing of four years ago which changed apparent victory for Hughes into cleo tion for Wilson would not be repeated. Democratic managers early in the night professed confidence that the votes from the west would overcome the sentiment of the east while the republican managers continued to is sue predictions of victory.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
South Carolina

COLUMBIA, s. C.. Nov. 2-Unof- ficial returns indicate that out of 60.- 900 votes cast in three-fourths of the counties in South Carolina today Governor Cox's vote was more than 50000. Governor Cooper and Senator Smith were reelected without opposi- tion and seven Democratic congress- men were returned, six unopposed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss Nov. 2.-Demo- cratic majorities in Mississippi were about the same approximately as those of previous presidential years. according to returns from 47 out of 1.600 precincts which gave Cox 3,732; Harding 32l
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 2.-Returns for United States senator from BPS in- complete precincts out of 1,699 in the state give:
 Chamberlain CD I .S64; Stanfield CR) 1865; Hays, Gnd) 47; Svenson. OndustriaI labor) {; Straughter (So- cialist) 2
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 2.-114 pre- cincts out of 33S4 in Indiana give for president; Harding, 4S,149: Cox. ASS. 1O5 precincts five for senator; Watson (R) 43.977: Taggart CD). 33,471. TOT precincts for governor give McCray tR), 44,S50; McCulloch (D), 32.323.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
IdQho

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 2-James P Pope. Democratic state chairman. con ceded Idaho to Harding at 8.42 to- night with but r precincts of the S25 in the state reported complete. These precincts gave Cox 40, Harding 1899
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
California

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Returns from 658 precincts out of 6154 in Cali fornia give Cox 26,414, Harding S4,512
 For United States senator, 90 pre- cincts give Phelan CD), 2634; Short ridge (R), J066
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
HOW THE MA TION VOTED
tennessee

MEMPHIS, Nov. 2--Forty fours out of 2064 precincts in Tennessee give Cox 9400, Harding 17S7. For governor the same precincts give Roberts (D), 24S7; Taylor (R), 1925
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Utah

SALT LAKE. Nov 2-Returns from 1O6 precincts out of sol in Utah give for president: Cox 10,4S1; Harding 15,566. For senator: Smoot 15,566; Welling CD), 10,4S1 For governor: Mabey CB). 15,566; Taylor D), 10,4sL
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Returns late tonight from nearly one-half Of the 7145 precincts in Ohio showed Sen ator Harding leading Governor Cox by more than 153.000 votes.
 If the present ratio is continued. Senator Harding will carry his home state by a plurality of approximately 357, ,000 The corrected vote from 3047 precincts was: Harding, 47S,558; Cox, 324,933.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
South DQRofo

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 2.-At S:3O D. m, 24 scattered precincts in South Dakota had reported the fol- lowing vote: Harding, 4645; Cox, 1.767. For governor, AcMaster, tR) 361; Howes, (D) 54.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Georgia

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 2-Returns from 379 districts out Of 1859 in Geor- gia give Cox 25,065; Harding S,477; nebs. 222. In Atlanta Harding car ried the first and fourth wards.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
North Carolina

RALEIGH. N. C.. Nov. 2.-Incom- plete returns from eight out of 100 counties in North Carolina give: Cox 3S92: Harding 1,269.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Florida

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov D. Twelve districts out of 1000 in Florida give Cox 663. Harding GA
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Montana

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2.-SiXty- one precincts of the 1. .4S2 in Montana give: Harding. 3,141: Cox, 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
ALaban1o

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. ?. - Eighteen election precincts out of 1904 in Ala bama give Cox 3772. Harding S29, and Debs no
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
 COUNTRY WITH SAFE CONGRESSIONAL LEAD ON FACE OF RETURNS

REPUBLICANS VICTORY GROWS TO LANDSLIDE AS EASTERN STATES RETURN BIG MAJCRl- TIES FOR HARDING AND REPUBLICAN CON GRESSIONAL CANDIDATES; EARLY REPORTS INDICATE HARDING SURE OF PTS VOTES.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
" yOT1Iug

cnty- eight precincts out of 625 in Wy omlng give. Harding, 2575i Cox I07a
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2-Returns received and tabulated at II o'clock to- night from 233S out of 7145 precincts in Ohio showed Senator Harding lead ing Governor Cox for president by III, ,122. The returns gave Harding 358,79S, Cox 247,676.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

BOISE Idaho. Nov. 2.-Returns from S2 precincts out of >25 in Idaho give for president: Cox 4,4SI; Hard ing 9.666; senator: Gooding tR) SI6f. Nugent fD1 5.9Q1. Governor: Davis. tEO S.249, Walters. tDl @-S9.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

ADDITIONAL NATIONAL
 REPORTS ON PAGE
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

.continued on page 7)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Returns Bring Many Sur prises AS Cities and Counties Report Repub- lican Majol'ities Firs t Time In History of State -Maricopa County Re turns Slow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
MEMS PANTS

Hundreds of pairs of Mems
Pants will go at Sale Price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04

Is Approaching Its Full Stage


mind
ewhow tfO dollars PLEASE NOTE; WE
but
eannab and hundreds eager buyer"
Details f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
WANTED
SALESLADIES
Good Pay

lead of
Grade
the famous
or WILDE high grade Clothing Furnishings F
Skirts
reservations must sell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-04
SWEATERS

100 dozen of Sweaters to
pick from. While vacation
time is at the door, it will
lie very useful for you to
pack one in your trunk for
the trip. Sweaters for men,
women and children. On
sale as low as One-half
Price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
WILSON PROBES
DEALS IN WHEAT
President Asks Governor of Kan
saS if He Can Furnish
Evidence.
TO PROBE BOARD OF TRADE
Tells Allen to Forward Information
He Has Tending to Indicate Decline
In Prices Was Due to Un-
fair Practices.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-President Will
son has requested Governor Allen of
Kansas to forward to the federal trade
commission any information he has
tending to indicate that the recent
decline in wheat prices was due to
unfair practices or competition, or to
other artificial causes.
A letter to this effect sent by Secre-
tary Tumulty was in answer to many
appeals for government action looking
to an embargo On Canadian wheat.
These were referred some time ago
to the commission and the Department
Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Tumulty's letter to Governor
Allen said:
"The President has received your
telegram of October 6 with reference
to the wheat situation, and has re-
ceived number of others Of similar
tenor.
He fully recognizes the Importance
of the question you raise, and he has,
therefore, requested the federal trade
commission and the Department of
Agriculture to look into the matter
at the earliest possible moment, with
view to determine what, if anything
can properly be done.
in the meantime he will appreciate
it if you will be good enough to for
ward to the federal trade commission
any information in your possession,
which, in your opinion, tends to indi-
cate that the recent decline in wheat
prices is due to unfair practices or
competition, or to other artificial
causes"
Llthough the agricultural confer
ence, held here for the purpose CT OBJ
tanning more liberal credits for farm
erS, had concluded its sessions, a COM
mittee remained in Washington await
ing announcement of the future credit
policy Of the federal reserve banks.
A statement covering the whole cred
it situation was being prepared by the
federal reserve board and it's agents,
in conference here and it was expected
that it would be made public immedi
ately.
On the committee which is looking
after the interests of farmers are rep
reSentatives of each of the 80 agricul
tural commodities represented at the
convention.
Some members of the committee are
in favor of delegating representatives
to confer with the American Bankers
association at its convention here next
week in case the Forthcoming policy
of the reserve banks is considered I'M
favorable to the farmers.