davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Helene S Manned Life
XXXVII.-An Irritating
Novel.
BY May Christie
Copyright 1890. Mcclure Syndicate,

Iwretched writer. Some one really
ought to slap him. He deserved II.
I'd had a heap of men pals, al
ways!
But-had they all remained.
strictly-friends? Sudden memo
ries of little episodes swept over
me-episodes wherein I'd been con-
siderably- disconnected. My pals"
had grown a shade domineering-
had wanted all my company. to the
exclusion OF other friends" There
had been scenes of jealously, re-
proaches.
You're far too pretty. Helene"
one of these candid ones had said.
''I just can't keep up this cool and
Ilevel-headed friendship game! IL
you won't marry me, then I'm on.
You tantalize me, you fascinating
little witch! And then you laugh
at me-or stare in mock surprise
with those big. cool. beautiful eyes
of yours-until i long to kiss you,
and carry you far away to some
desert island where no other man
may ever see you'll"
Remembering this, had to smile.
Then l read on. this time more
tolerantly:
Women love pursuit. and are
easily reconciled to capture. The
besetting sin of all women Is van
ity-the consciousness of power
over men,"
Was this really true: pom
dered.
Yes, I'll admit it. We all-from
Cleopatra downwards-do enjoy this
sense of domination. The besetting
sin of all women Is their conscious
ness of power over men,"
We trade upon that power-in
business Iife-in Undergrounds-oh,
everywhere! But-why call it a be-
setting SIM" No sin about it, It's
woman's birthright!
OF course. there are some women
who do seem to lack that "con-
sciousness of power" Poor things!
So stupid of them! They never are
appreciated. Self-assurance counts
for so much. always. Plus brains
I thought of Mary Higgins, the
acidulated little spinster who so OBJ
can't achieve it. Mary is quite
forty-but If she were only clever
in her methods. she hasn't reached
the hopeless stage!
It's Thackeray who wrote that
ANY woman, unless she has a posi-
tive hump. can marry any man she
pleases- But" he continues. "the
little dears are like the beasts of
the field. and don't know their own
power!"
smiled amused. And then I
read, in this new novel:
1T is possible for any reasonably
attractive woman up to IS to get a
reasonably satisfactory husband II
she will work to get him as a man
works to get money" (This would
be joyous news for Mary HigginsD
A knock came at my door. and
Alice's head popped in. She handed
me glorious bunch of Nviolets and
carnations.
Get up. Helene. Mr. Travis
Lloyd has sent you thesel I expect
him here at any moment-
Again / smiled. For me, 1T wasn't
necessary ito work." II never had
been necessary: II
Tomorrow-Violets and Caru,-
h0na-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
INTERESTING BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following interesting books
may be found on the shelves at the
Public Library. Do they cover a sub
Ject In which you are interested? a.?
If so. remember they are put there
at your disposal.
An Autobiography From My Youth
UP. by Mrs. M. f. NJ. Sangster.
The Fine Art of Photography, by
p. L. Anderson.
Helena. by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
oranges and Lemons, by NJ. c. e.
Wemyss.
The Owners of the Lazy d, by w.
p. White.
People Like That, by Mrs. K. l.. l..
Bosher.
Spears of Destiny, by A. d. H.
Smith.
The World of Wonderful Healitv
by E. T. Thurston.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
is THIS YOUR TYPE
Eyes of Genius.
BY MARIE La ROGUE
.. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.

II genius is. as they say. merely
the faculty OF taking infinite pains
then the eyes of genius are the
painstaking eyes in their most pro-
nounced form. And this really seems
to be the fact. for the placing OF
the eye that Is said by many ply
siognomists to be the one most
characteristic of men and women OF
genius is that which shows ex-
tremely close scrutiny, intense ap-
plication and steadfastness of pur-
pose.
AS a matter of fact the eye itself
hasn't so much to do with II. 1t
may be blue or gray or brown or
green or any other color that Is as
cribed to eyes. 1t Is the way the
eye is placed that makes the differ
ence. You know there Is little
chance for expression in the eye IT.
self. anyway. The pupil may dilate
under emotion and become moist, SO
that II appears to be especially
bright, but for the most part the
expression Is all achieved by the
play of the muscles around the eye.
And so IL is to the contour and
action of this surrounding territory
that we must look to discover ear
marks Of genius. /.
The eyelid of genius is placed low
over the eyeball in this type of eye.
It usually covers at least a third of
the pupil. Eyes that show some
white above the iris show restless
ness and uncertainty. The person
whose eyes habitually show white
in that way belong to persons lack
ing in concentration.
And this is not difficult to account
for. Just to make II clear to your
self, deliberately concentrate on
some subject that needs close
thought. Notice how the upper eyer
lid is lowered over the eyeball. how
il becomes fixed and steady. The
brow is lowered, too, and becomes
Strengthened in contour. Well, the
person of genius or the person who
achieves so much that he is reputed
to possess genius is the person who
habitually concentrates. His eyes
get into the habit of holding this
position and hence IT becomes a
settled characteristic of his physi-
ognomy.
Morse could never have invented
the telegraph. nor could Marconi
have worked out the wireless had
they not lowered their eyelids in
thought and concentration. They
never could have acquired the vast
fund of information and experience
needed to carry on their expert
ments had they not habitually held
their eyelids in this position.
1t is said that eyebrows that slope
downward toward the center show
an aptitude for figures. This is a
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

II is so simple. too. The skirt is
plain and the waist a regulation
blouse with pretty frill-edged collar
and cuffs, but the tunic is bit odd.
1t consists of straight front piece
of material extended on each side.
This is folded under and the under
edge sewed to the skirt, while the
outer edge with a narrow frilling of
Valenciennes lace is left full except
where il is caught at the side back.
in such a way as to form generous
pockets.
Miss Shepley adds a patent leath-
er belt to the dress and wears with
IL coarse black straw hat faced
with satin and decorated with a
band of velvet ribbon that ends in
single long streamer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Husband In Error.

Dear Miss Lee; have been married
fifteen years and have four Of the best
ehildpen that ever lived. l have always
done my own work. made practically all Of
the children's and my own clothes and made
both ends meet when 1t seemed next to i'm
possible, and never minded 1t at all.
Now, when ask my husband for IS or
$40 to buy shoes or a shirtwaist he tells
me that do not earn anything and that
must remember II Is his money that am
spending and intimates that I should adore
the ground he walks upon for any such
fayors on his part His assertion that
do not earn anything hurt me more than l
can say and IL doesn't seem fair TO me.
What do you think about itf-JUsT
HOUSEWIFE.
II things in your home are lust
as you have represented them, your
husband Is undeniably in the wrong.
1t Is true that you do not go out,
as he does, and make money with
some firm, but in your home you
have done work that would bring
more than enough to support you
Just by keeping. your house in or
der, caring for the children and
making their clothes. In addition,
you have made his house a home
and cared for the little ones, and he
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
By CORA MOORE.
New York's Fashion Authority.

New York,-There Is something
particularly inspiring about ging-
hams and percales. linens and all
the tubable materials that is strik-
ingly felt in these days of over-lux-
uriousness.
Bat do not be misled into think
ing they are going to be cheaper.
these ginghams and calicoes that
used to sell for as low as Is or 20
cents yard. Just to enlighten you
/ will give a bit of personal gossip.
Ruth Shepley, who is Eva" In
Adam and Eva" paid see. includ-
ing tax, for the brown and white
checked Scotch gingham she wears
in the second act.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

person of really SURPRISING endow-
ments the line is very nearly
straight.
Very frequently persons of genius
have eyes that give the effect Of be-
ing very deep set and this is doubt
less because of the way the eyeiids
are drawn over them to concentra-
ton of thought and application.
Among men who had deep set eyes
were: Darwin. Gladstone, Andrew
jackson. Alexander Hamilton, Pat
rick Henry, Huxley, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Thoreau, Tolstoy, Washington,
Webster and Walt Whitman-all
men of genius of one sort or an
other.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Here's a Tin to Walters.

IT the service Isn't up to the
standard these days. don't blame
the waiter. Maybe his abstraction
is due to the fact that he's figuring
on the amount Of tax he will have
to pay on his tips for last year.
Such gratuities to walters. bellboys,
porters, etc. are not regarded as
gifts. but as compensation for per-
sonal service rendered. And the
government purposes to collect also
from the person who owns the hat
checking" privileges.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Fac Fiction Fances and Of interest he Women
WHAT'S m a NAMEa

~ MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your. name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence I'll
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

tendency Of Chinese and Japaness
eyebrows and these clever yellow
men surely show remarkable ability
In that direction. When the eye
brows slope downward in the other
direction. being higher at the start
ing point. passing In long sweep
ing. dropping lines slightly down
tfstic feeling and a sense Of beauty
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

powder and others by eamng spongng pressing The
two are the which often wish put use. To
remove and dirt mild with applied
followed by clear To shine
ammonia followed by clear should
be applied with clean of the material
ITSELF using light strokes the direction of
goods Iron the wrong moderately hot iron or press
with damp cloth the right side The raised
with a brush if pressed down closely.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Virsimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There many little odd jobs of cleaning
which the thrifty housewife would like to do at
home if she but knew how | have received
numerous requests for directions for cleaning
this and that; sometimes it is simple little
thing, but ofttimes professional cleaner is the
only one who could do it successfully
There are number of simple methods for
cleaning woolens. Some, of course can be
washed with soap and water, others freshened
by dry-cleaning, gasoline benzine or cleaning
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

owes you a goodly part of all he
earns. Many women of today do
go out and earn a living in the
business world. some because thew
enjoy following profession for
which they have talent, others be-
case they consider work in an office
eight hours day preferable and
less nerve racking than work from
dawn to dusk in the home.
Clean Leather Bar,
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me how can
clean blue leather pocket book. II is
very handsome, but soiled and 1 hate 10
throw 1t away.-DIsTRESsED.
/ have seen leather hand bags
cleaned successfully by a local
cleaning shop will be glad to
furnish you with the name of such
a cleaning establishment upon re-
ceipt OF lf-addressed stamped
envelope.
Nvxxy~A. xy~A. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

Copyright. 1920. BY the MO syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

Send for our 1870 Year Book and
get the facts about our business.
Address Swift q Company, Union
Stock Yards. Chicago, nlinoia
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

Copyright. 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
AN ABUSE OF
A GOOD LAW
County Division Is o Local Issus,
but People Of Entire State Arc
Asked to Vote on Two County
Division Measures.

Out in Eastern Colorado two, ambi-
ti0us towns are max .ig use of the In
itiative ana Referendum laws to create
from portions of Lincoln, Ebert and
Kit Carson Counties. two new coun-
ties, with themselves as prospective
county seats.
The originators OF these bills, real
estate agents Of the towns of Limon
ana Fil:sicr, Obtained their petitions to
refer them 10 the people Of the entire
state through the employment OF PRO-
fcssional circ,lators ut 10 cents per
name. sccure6 mostly in Denver and
Pueblo. Ow ng 10 the fact that the
sparseiy p0 ,ratctl counties affected
have netlc.' the organization nor the
means 10 educate the voters OF tho
state on the merits or demerits OF
these proposed measures prior to cleo
ton, it will mean that probably 80 per
cent OF rhc people called upon to vote
on them must do SO with no knowledge
whatever of the issues Involved.
There is no argument in favor Of the
bills. The three counties called upon
to give up practically 30 per cent of
lnelf HSSeSSeu NHiutttiOH ZOE tNe meme
fit Of Flaglcr and Limon and their en-
terprising real estate SPECTATORS are
barely able to supper, their present
county governments, and the passage
Of these acts means bankruptcy to
some of them.
1t is fragrant misuse Of the Initi-
atlve and Referendum. The sentiment
Of the people In the affected territory
Is almost unanimous against the divi-
sion of their counties, but their vote
will have small weight IN the vote Of
the entire state. The measures are
submitted on the gambling chance that
the voters Of the state, having no in
terest in the matter, will vote "Yes''
rather than NO"
If you believe 1t unfair and danger
Gus to your own welfare for the voters
of the entire state to decide q measure
affecting only n local community, then
go to the polls in November and vote
mo" on the measures to create Limon
and Flagler Counties, Amendments
Nos. f3) and (i.)
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
THE NORTHWESTERN
TUNNEL ASSOCIATION
OF RoUTT, MoFFAT
AND GRAND COUNTIES
BY E. [. ToEIN, Preside
NOTICE OF SALE
ST TE OF COLORADO

ST TIE OF COLORADO =.
County Of Cheyenne 30
By virtue Of the Decree issued out of the Dis
trict Court of Cheyenne county Colorado. rendered
and given by said court on the 9TH day OF October
Bank Marshfeld. a corporation Is the plaintiff.
and William 10. Drcnner, Coette Drenner, and
Stock Growers State Bank. a corporation arc
defendants in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendants. for his foreclosure and sule of
the hereinafter described realestats to satisfy u
judgment against the defendants. said William o.
Drenner. Collette Drenner and Stock Growers
State Bank. corporation. in the amount of s7.7iz
u toeiher with the costs of said action and legal
interest am commanded to sell said realc tate
at public sale to satisfy judgment, interest and
costs: Now, therefore notice is hereby given that
/. the undersigned eheriR of Cheyenne county Col
orado. will sell the property hereinafter described
the highest bidder Tor cash. at public auction
at the frnnl door of the county court house i,
Cheyenne Wells Colorado on the 18th day Of No
vember 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of tn,
day. aid property TO be sold rs Aforesaid d de-
scribed as follows: The south half&s3O of section
TOUR "a In township twelve u2) range south Of
range forty t4S) of the sixth (6th prin-
cipai meridian containing $50 acres more OF lcsa
according to the Government Survey thereof. In
.heyenne county. Colorado.
Dated October is, 1920
Art Brown.
Sheriff o. Cheyenne county. Colorado
n 81 Il
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
NOTICE FJR PU OBLIGATION !.

Dspartren: Of the Interior. U S. Land Cffi,e
Lamar, Colo. Octcb r2>. 1920
Notice is hereby given that hnleyL Boone O.
~ Cheyenne Wells, Colo who Ncvember ls,
1915 nade homestead entry serial No. o1ese2 or
Ea SEA section townrhip l6s range 44w eth
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention 10
make final thres year proof. to establish claim tho
la aooya des,roed. bsiore the Clerk OF the dis
Ii;. Court Of Cheyenne c-unty. al Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. on the 5rd IL y OF December 1870
Claimant names witnesses:
John W 3 e sdyn Herman Tuxhorn. Chas Royd
Cla Q oa= al oil Cleyen' Wells. Colo,
OCT ~ d'o 81 AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the lnte,i,. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo, Colo etofe. 1g2o
NJ orce IS h4retv given that Robert Coett OF
~ hrap5h>e Coo who on Sepember &c, 1915
mace ncmssieaa entty serial No. ot4es9 ior Lots
and Section 81 nship as range 42w sixth
princra. meridian has filed notice of intention to
make Anal three year proof 10 establish clam TO the
land above described. before the Clark Of the Dis
trt7. Court Of Cheyenne county Colo at Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. on the 22nd day of November 1920
Claimant nan,ss as witnesses
J Eesbts. Milton c Ovens, Plinney Hoff. Edward
Williams, all CT Arspahoe. Cole.
ost 81 nov l8 5r j Il Beayers Reyister
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
. An Act Creating the Yes
= County Of Limon NJ /
! An Act Creating the fes
: County Of r'as'er No q

FARMERS UNION SOCIAL.
A SOCIAL will he given by the
Farmers Union on November 5th.
heRining at 8 O'Clock P. M. at the
Farmers Hall. Every one invit-
ed Ladies bring Cake and Sand
witches.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
DO YOU
REALIZE

That the simultaneous building by
the state of the Moffat, Monarch and
San Juan auto highway and railway
tunnels through the range will develop
an empire in western Colorado tn set
tIcmcnt and trude-thc products Of
which VIII reduce the cost OF coal and
building material in eastern Colorado?
Also, that it means the distribution
OF seven million dollars ainoa:: Colo
!ado working men, and Of five million
dollars among Colorado p,anufactuc-
ers ut Il time when unemployment and
business dlllness during the rc;ction
from Il period OF war-stimulatad husi
ness activity ana currency Initiation
are likely to occur?
If You support with your votes the
fair and sensible tri-tunnel program
for developing the state and enriching
its people, it will cost you not one cent
of taNcs-the railroads must pay the
cnst--and you will lower the tax rate
by increasing enormously the amount
of taxable property in Colorado.
Every voter is entitled to vote on the
tri-tunnei amendment. Number Five {5).
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
0ABoRI1ON IABIEIS)
Hav.. be- nus over 30 states r;
and 3 foreign countries
think II over.
ABORTION AND WHITE SCOURS
cleaned up anywhere
4 s1.0l er animal-Write us about I.
Esl @
uSLNE Stock REhEU@ 4
e,Sgs,oss SrSSS xss2s
Public Trustees Sale


Whereas. O. Kenyon. whose address is Col
orsdo Springs. Colo. grantor. by his Trust Deed
dated August 2S 1918 and recorded in the Office of
the oierk and Recorder Of Cheyenne county. Col
orado in book 5s page II OF the records of said
county the following land in said land to- wit:
The Northeast quarter section II. in township
10 SOUTH range 4s west of the sixth principal me-
ridian. containing one hundred and sixty acres in
trust tosscure the pay ment of one principal note
of even date with said Trust deed for 81. 500 CO.
payable to the order Of Eva H. Baker. alter date
with interest at the rate of psr cent. per amman
payable semi annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made t,y the
saiu grantor In said trust deed In the perferanee
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon his,
by the terms of said trust decd in this to wit that
said grantor has failed to pay said principal note
when due and has failed to pay the interest due ON
said principal note
And Whereas. The legal holder Of the inetfted-
ness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
clarins said default and electinx to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale due and payable, and de-
mnnding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
nereDy
that pursuantto snid notice. election and demand
and under and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Decd and the law, !. Jack
Tinslcy, Public Trustee of said Cheyenne county.
will sell the above nescrib-c land for CASH ut pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder at the south frort
door Of the county Court Houre. in Cheyenne
Wells in the county of Cheyenne and state Of Col
o, ado on the 3Cth day of October. A ID 1920 ut 10
o'clock in The forenoon for the purpose cf paying
said note interest to date Of sale and the .xpe,,-
ses OF this sale and will give the purchaser there
by law.
Dated 9th day of September 1890
Jack Tinsley
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne county, Colorado.
First publication Sept ~. 1920
Last Oct 2S st
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
Cheyennt Wells, Colo

Cheyenn' Wells, Colo
October e 1920
The following cAHnty refundiDg
bonds are due and ,,a, able at the Of
flee of county Treasurer and will cease
to bear interest 81 daas S from above
date.
Bond No. 20 series $1,000 90
Bond No. q series A $500 90
Bond No. % series A 500 90
ack Tinsley
County Treasurer
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
Tuesday, June 8, 1920
OBJECTION TO WILSON AND
THE TREATY OF PEACE

The country must drive Presi-
dent Wilson and his "dynasty'
from power and defeat the Lea
que OF Nations as he desires 1t,
declared Senator Henry Cabo1
Lodge, temporary chairman OF
the Republican National Conven-
ton, in his keynot address here
today
Defending the Senate's opposl
ton to the Treaty Of Peace as :,
high and patriotic duty, the Sen
ator flung down this gauntler:
eve make the issue: we ask
appreciation for what we have
done. The people will now tell
us what they think Of Mr.. Vii
sons Leage and the sacrifice Of
America >
While emphasizing the po1n.
that around the League must De
waged the 1920 Presidential cam
paign, and devoting much Of his
speech to arraignment Of the vii
son administration, the Senator
found time to lay before the dele
gates the stand Of the Repubil-
can Party on other salient pro-
blems facing the nation.
Chief among these was Mexico
Declaring it was time for the On
tied States to take a firm hand
in things in Mexico and end the
"disgraceful record Of the last
seven years, Senator Lodge urg-
ed that this country let the Mex
leans choose as their president
some strong and upright man
who is friendly to the United
States and determined to estab-
Hsh order and then lend him 4
real and cordial support.
" Mexico lies at our DOORS" nt
declared. "It is a primary dut,
for us to deal with it under tx
Monroe doctrine, but nothing na.
been dcne and yet we are askc(
to take a mandate for Armenia.
Saleitn points made by Sena
tor Lodge were:
|'Mr. Wilson and his dynasty
his heirs and assigns, or any
body that is his, anybody WI
with bent knee has served h:
purposes, must be driven from a
control, from all influence upo
the Government Of the Unite
States.
''They must be driven from {
flee and power, not because the
are Democrats, but because M
Wilson stands for theory
administration ard governme1
which is not American.
The return Of the Democra
to power with Mr., Wilson or OF
Of his disciples still the lead,
and master Of great part
which before his advent posses
ed both traditions and principl
would be a long step in the {
rection Of the autocracy +
which Mr. Wilson yearns and
heavy blow to the continuance
free representative governme
as we have always conceived al
venerated it.
"Mr.: Wilson aud 1.-THE autoc1
cy he represents, and all viii
those who believe in his doctr
es and share his. spirit represe7