davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
MAN HAS TO LEARN
TO BE MARRIED.

Why, Of course. marriage 10 . sue
cess, IL you make 1t so. When you
marry a man he has to learn to
be a married man. like he learns
anything else. and the wife must
help him to learn the lesson.
A man must be encouraged as he
goes along much more than a
woman. Praise him for his work
outside the home and anything he
does for you in the home. Make
him think no other man ever did
such things for his wife. Praise
him. He has to have 1t. II you
want him and yourself to be happy.
I have been married eighteen
years, have several children, love
them dearly, but my husband
comes first. They have their pleas
ures and will make homes for them
selves some day. and we will only
have each other.
We go out real often. When the
children were small l would find
way to leave them and go out with
him. We go downtown and eat
once in while, and then he can
find how well cook. We have had
our own ups and downs. but a
little forgiveness soon brings
everything right. CONTENTED.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Miss Nilsson's
Beauty Secrets

Anna o. NILSSON, the wonderful motion
articles on beauty secrets soon TO appear In
this paper, says that a beautiful rosy white
skin and complexion IL the very best asset
any girl or woman can have. She further
states that the best and quickest way to
obtain this is to use q simple toilet prepa-
ration, familiar to every well-known actress.
II 10 called derwillo and can be obtained at
the toilet counter OF any up-to-date drug
or department store. This wonderful der.
discriminating girls and women throughout
the country and 10 rapidly becoming a reg
uiar fad, II takes the place OF face pow
der, stays on better and It's ure ca mot he
detected. Precipitation does not affect u
and II will not rub on on clothing. Der
willo 10 especially recommended for dark.
saiiow. rough skin, freckies. tan, wrinkles
and many other facial bleniishes De sure
20 read Miss Niisson's next article. In the
meantime get derwillo and try u today.
you are sure to be delighted.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
FUssY. IMPUDENT
sTEP-CHILDREN.

was a bachelor when I married
a widow with two children. OF
course. they fused and were i'm
pudent and intolerant at times.
had a good business, SO we lived
well. I worship my wife and pitied
her. for I knew she was ashamed
OF such children. But their father
had been cruel to her and event.
ually committed suicide. After
long fights in privacy of my office.
I concluded those children could
not help being mean, being their
fathers blood.
After long months of trying to
control them, unsuccessfully,
heard I was heir to a good deal OF
money. BY this time had the
dearest little girl OF my own. We
took larger house, have three
servants and fine car. I gave the
same TO all the children-but 1t
always amused me to see the
docile-loving children that had de-
veloped after my sudden good
fortune.
Father was and is so popular.
That solved the problem to me.
They took no chances on having to
earn their own living.
I am a middle-aged man. Those
step-children are grown. One re-
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
BOOKS

GUIDING PRINCIPLES FOR AMERI-
CAN VOTERS BY Augustus Lynch
Mason. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill.
Many thoughtful men. perplexed
by the problems of the times. to-
gether with the newly franchised
women, are seeking information
about the wise use OF the ballot
Mr.. Mason. publicist. lawyer. and
author. here undertakes to give this
Information to the voter, especially
the first voter, in concise and ac-
curate. but popular form.
In his preface Mr.. Mason gives a
definition OF the problems con-
fronting the American voter. He
says in part that ''it Is of critical
Importance that voters should clear
ly understand and Loyalty support
the principles which constitute
sound Americanism. These prin-
ciples are under attack. False
prophets have arisen. and. taking
advantage of the worlds unrest.
seek to lead US from the paths OF
true progress into the byways OF
reckless experiment"
Mr.. Mason devotes his first chapter
to showing the necessity Of govern
ment, and then goes on to an ex-
position Of the American form of
government. together with the pro-
posed changes in the American
system. Various following chapters
cover such topics as taxation.
Socialism . government ownership.
capital and labor, banking system,
foreign policy, military training.
the two-party system in politics,
and the advantages of woman suf-
frage.
He draws the conclusion that pro-
gress will be helped by truth, by
science. and proved and tested
principles. That 1t will be retarded
by falsehood and quackery and un-
proved and untested theories of rad
icals and agitators. That 1t is not
for the multitude to solve the prob
lens confronting the country, but
rather will our salvation be due to
the work done in the seclusion OF
the laboratory and the study.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
When a Girl Marries
A Story Of
EARLY welded LIFE
By Ann Lisle.

profiteering stuff and goes In for
founding charity homes. ] got the
whole bunch in. Terry can use a
little cash. you know. And though
Pat and Lane and Uncle Ned don't
need IL 80 badyi. nor yet Tom, I
thought II only decent to give 'em
the inside track"
mot Shelly7" l asked.
Lay off Shelly. He's got you
thinking In circles. dear. Sure.
shelly's got his mite in. Now for
the wedding plans. I'm keen to go
to them"
Let's walt for Father Andrew"
! begged. "And Jennie and Pat and
the kiddies themselves. They're the
interested parties. you know"
"All right" agreed Jim. I'm kind
Of tired myself. Give me a kiss and
we'll cut out all the gabbling and
settle down to the serious business
OF hieing to dreamland."
To ne Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani

In one of our large Western cities the invasion of
factories and the rush of business drive the old
established and wealthy families toward the outskirts
The fashionable ST. Johns Church. the pride OF the city,
in which the venerable Dr. Gilman has preached finds
itself isolated and in need of pastor to lift the
burden from aged shoulders. The new man, Rev. John
Holder is discussed by the Wang family after one OF his
first sermons and the opinion is that he will be
tive and efficient During the discussion out that
Edon Parr the city's richest man. does good deal for
kboc
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

an eighty.year-old a divinity stu
dent, a high-brow or pill. j am
neither Of the first three and ] hope
/ am not the latter. l am compare
lively young, being twenty-five.
and like a good time as well as the
next one, but l cannot miss the op-
portunity of letting out a howl
against the present and prevailing
styles.
The present-day girl is deceitful.
sell. f.centered. spend thrifty, and
two-faced. or course. there will be
some letters terming me just what
] have termed them. l expect II,
but / am earnest in what I say.
Thank heaven we have few SEN
sible, nice. and self-respecting girls
left. May their tribe increase.
DISHEARTENED.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
REVELATION Of his grand ,

= layed by the arrival OF Val and
Lane. But while Lane was demanding
of me II / thought the big Brown Bear
was getting too poruy, and Val was de-
manding OF Shelly and Jim II they
weren't tickied to death to see her.
Q yudden shout OF glee burst from
Phoebe:
Listen. folks! Isn't this grand"
she cried rrepressibly. Father
Andrew Is coming tomorrow and
Neal thinks this Is the occasion for
= wedding out at the Harrison
place"
"Dreamland?" asked Val. using
the new name with suspicious
sweetness. "Of course. Lane and
Mr.. Blake and are outsiders. SO
you can't expect us to be terribly
thrilled unless you promise to have
q big wedding and invite U.S."
I'm giving this wedding" said
Jim, good -naturedly. "And with our
oil stock soaring the way II Is I'd
be ready TO invite the world. not to
mention our best friends"
You're not saying anything, Mr..
Blake" cried Val, turning on him
again as Id seen her DO a few days
ago. Are you inconsolable?"
Nose out Of joint. dear?" asked
Jim, when we were alone in our little
sonctum after our guests had depart
ed.
turned absent-mindedly from
the precious telegram ] was read
ing for about the dozenth time and
asked:
"You mean because there's going
To be a new bride in the family
after Father Andrew arrives, and
I'll be reiegated to the ranks Of the
old marriedsT'
miss Innocencev scoffed Jim.
a" meant deiicate,y to convey that
Val is getting back into her old
form again and that she cut you out
completely with Shelly tonight"
"Oh-Shelly!" cried. She's well
come-twice over. You know
I'm not much on flirting with
other men since have you. Jim
mie-boy. Besides" concluded,
nesting in the arms Jim put out to
take me, SHELLY wasn't a bit glad
to see me. 1t was Phoebe he want
ed. He's inventing all sorts of ex-
cuses to lure her into a tete-a-tete
these days"
whats that? Phoebe?" demand
ed Jim sharply. The kid hasn't eyes
for any one but Neal"
II think Shelly's pretending to
be heart-broken over the way Jen-
ME treated him. Fancy that" I
replied. And tender-hearted little
Phoebe's either unnecessarily sorry
for him or she puts up with his
nonsense to keep him from bother
ing Jeanie and Pat. Is Shelly a cad
or a fool, Jim? Or a bit Of both?'
CAUJ.un uARpgU.EsS-
"Oh. he's harmless" laughed Jim.
"But when two sisters conspicuous
ly drop him - Jeanie and Phoebe
kins have-even though one did 1t
for such an unimportant person as
a husband-it kind of hits him where
he lives in his pride. All he's stick
ing around for Is to convince the
world that he's as good friend to
the whole Harrison family as ever
he was. Now. let's plan a bang-up
wedding feast and a bang-upper
wedding gift for the kiddIes and
forget Shelly"
Price no object?" I asked, run
ming my fingers through my boys
hair.
1.-The sky's the limit" replied Jim.
"If that gusher OF ours down Mex
leo way continues to gush we're
going to be lined with diamonds
soon and our whole bunch will ride
around in cars with gold fittings"
Meal, too?" Iasked.
"Surest thing you know. He's got
his wad in my pet stock, and his
earnings will put him where he'll
be on Easy street, even IL the real
estate business forswears tho
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP WSsoS va On 1 ca1Rcsnf tsn Z
Mashing-
What The Times Readers
Think.

Why do the men we meet In
Washington always take Il for
granted that every woman IL either
weak. bad. or a fool?
IL is almost impossible. for In
stance. for q woman alone to sit In
a moving picture house without
nnding any stray man who may sit
beside her not only willing to make
advances but to follow up any edg-
ings he may make In her direction.
Now. I am peither attractive nor
beautiful. ! do not consider myself
q vamp. And ! enjoy the movies.
and I like best to go alone. How
ever. count myself lucky when l
can sit through a program In peace.
The other night i sensed the ap-
proach of q fat. fabby. not by any
means young. man. who sat beside
me. ! moved over to the pext seat
which was fortunately empty.
Along comes Mr.. Man. trottins
merrily after me. Almost directly
1 feel a gentle tattoo on my knee
while a huge foot caresses my corns
which are sensitive. Being q lady
make no outcry. but shift-unmis-
takably shift. as far away as the
narrow confines Of the seat Will per-
init.
What happens? Does the gentle
man CD desist. He does not.
Finally. in desperation and loud
tones I tell him what I think OF
him, and In return receive deep sill
ence from the outraged male. How
even he does not linger. He has
not even the courage OF the base.
And shortly after I am left alone.
to welcome the rest OF the picture
in peace.
What can be the matter with .
town where men lurk under trees
and say horrible things to you as
you pass? I WAS cursed by one
whom threatened with q cop!
And even the men whom you meet
in the office are not long In vomit-
ing insinuations and nth.
No! you cannot blame the women:
Somewhere you said that we should
use our sturdy right arms, or resort
TO jiu-jitsu. But, being ladies, alas'
we are unskilled and unable to de-
fend ourselves manfully.
A wAR-wORKER-
WHAT ELSE IS THERE TO Doi
While not intending to defend the
practice of flirting. what else Is
there for q fellow to do!
lam we'll educated. come OF good
family, am certainly not-well.
rude-and dress fairly well. But i
have been in Washington fve
months and have not met one WASH
ington girl Boys know In plenty,
but they don't seem to think about
introducing me to their girl friends.
/ can't understand why this Is.
But since conditions are such In
my case and in hundreds OF other
cases in the city, when I get lone
some I can only wish-thats all.
My only alternative would be to, in
the vernacular. "pick up" a girl.
But one never gets the kind he
wants that way. C c. c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
ENCOURAGES
sDOwNHEARTED.,

q. or course. marriage is a success for
people in possession OF all their
mental faculties. Persons not so
blessed are not successful in any
thing. SO how could they succeed
at the biggest game Of all? Let
them first HE them to a mental
gymnasium and all will be well.
Having loved successfully for six
years, I feel disposed to offer ad-
vice to "Downhearted." My heart
aches for you, but your woes need
not be long lived. Tell this real
girl whom you have met and love.
Of the woman~ who deliberately
ruined your life. and II she is
real girl and IL she does love you
fear not. for she will have nothing
for you but consolation and more
love. Don't be downhearted, for
by reason of your unhappy expert
ence you hold the supreme test to
put to any one protesting to love
you. Go tell her! And IL she is
worth all the love you have to give
her. she will come straight over
the top to you. MARTHA.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
A Daily Recipe
MINCED MEAT WITH

MINCED MEAT WITH
POTATO BORDER
To two cups of seasoned
mashed potatoes add yolks OF
two eggs. Beat together until
very light and form in a border
around a large flat baking dish.
Season two cups Of cold chopped
meat with one-half teaspoon ofs
onion Juice, one teaspoon OF
finely chopped parsley and sea-
soning. Add milk to moisten.
and place inside the meat border
and brown lightly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Is Marriage a Success?

. Gently married a widower. I won
der II she will ever be as womanly
as her dear mother is, and be
sorry for my heart aches. With
II all have my wife. God bless
her We are reaching the old
folks age, but our marriage has
been success.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

II your hair is CRAVING OF Is faded
and streaked. do not let II become any
more unattractive. No matter whether
Its original youthful color was golden
or black. or any shade Of brown. all
you need Is n bottle OF Brownatone
to instantly restore its beauty in
manner that defies detection. This
famous preparation is as simple and
easy to use as manicuring your nails.
Special Free Trial Offer
Every package Of Brownatone con-
ing its magic on gray, faded or streak
ed hair. Guaranteed absolutely harm
less. At all leading druggists In SOC
and $3.50 packages. Two colors:
"IJght to Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown TO Black" Send to The Kenton
Pharmscai Co, 53s Coppin Bldg, Cow
ington, KY, enclosing IL cents to pay
postage. packing and war tax, for
free trial package of Brownatone.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
This Day in Our History.

This Is the anniversary OF
the death OF John Locke in fT04,
whose Essay Concerning HUI
name understanding" marked
an epoch In the history OF PHI
losophy. In other ways his
services to his country were OF
the frst magnitude.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. McCuen and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. ]. R. Pir-
tie and other Ohio County relatives,
left Monday for Owensboro, to spend
two days. They will go from there
to Fairfield. ILL.,, for brief visit be-
fore returning to their home in
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Z Mr.. r. A. Rowan and wife, and
daughter. Rosamond, left Livermore
last Monday with d. L. Griffith and
family for he Mammoh Cave. They
will go by he way of Bowling Green.
where hey will stop over for few
days. They will return In about
three weeks.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Messrs. Richard and Willie Fuqua
arrived here from Louisville, Satur-
day, to visit their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. r. E. Fuqua. Richard has ac-
cepted a position with tthe Ellis Ice
Co.. and will remain in Hartford
Willie has returned to his work in
Louisville.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Misses Edna Black and Gertrude
Schlemmer who have been visiting
Mrs. Lena c. Mount, of Louisville,
and Misses Mae Mount and Emma
Williams, of Frankfort for several
days have returned home. They
were accompanied back to Louisville
by Miss Mae Mount.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

The Blue Ribbon Stove has short
flue, heats quickly and consumes
but little oil; DOES NOT SMOKE,
it saves you money, oil and time.
Let us refer you to our satisfied GUS
toners before you purchase.
23-4t w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

If you desire to sell your farm or
residence, list it with I US. WE
sell II II 1t can be sold by anybody.
BARRETT & HAGERMAN.
tE Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

FOR SALt-Twelve bushe!, ~
soy beans which we will sell NJ Sc
per bushel. rna.e quick if yod =, Gt
them. The beans were grown by
Buck Smith.
AMERICAN COOPERATIVE AS
ISOLATION by S. L. King. 25t1
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

We have large assortment Of
current Magazines and Periodicals.
Come in and look over our list. We
will carry all of the best at our
Restaurant. 23-2t
CASEBIER & TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

We are in the REAL ESTATE
business for the purpose of selling.
If you want to sell your farm see
us or call our Office, in the Hartford
Herald Bldg.
BARRETT G. HAGERMAN,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Miss Elizabeth Davidson is at
home, after graduating from the
Kentucky State University. She
made a splendid record in that in
stitution.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. G. P. Turner received and
shipped from Hartford, one day last
week 140 head OF choice lambsqay-
ing the highest market price ever Of
fered on this market, IA cents per
pound.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

DR.. e. w. Ford's sale here, Sat
urday, was well attended. The high
est bid on the residene was s2,-
$500, which was rejected. The
greater portion of the household
goods we're sold.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

You can find the Osbone and Deer
ing mowers. one and two row corn
planters and Osborne Disc Harrows,
at w. e. ELLIS & BROS. 23-4t
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Meadows, Of
Bowling Green, are here on an ex-
tended visit to Mr.. Meadows sister,
Mrs. James Hancock, and Mr.. Han
cock.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

George Delker Buggies in all
styles of unexceptional value are
on our floor for your inspection.
23-2t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

We can make your screen doors
and windows in any size you may
require. Give us your order.
23-4t w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Overhultz, and
little son, spent Friday and Satur-
day, in Utica.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell, of
Pleasant Ridge, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Casebier
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

We have the celebrated MAS
TIERS Tobacco Planter. 1t saves
your back and enables you to plant
tobacco when it can not be done
otherwise.
23-4t w. z ELLIS G BRO.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. w. H. Baize and family spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. ]. NJ.
Baize, at Baizetown.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hunter spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Turnnell, of Utica.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Frank Pardon Owensboro, Ky.
Fer New watches. -~-...- -- .. -
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23
q U o @ O o . Q O o O O Q . o
LOCAL NEWS AND o
! PERSONAL POINTS G
AZ Q y 90 Q o o o o o o O o o o

The Hartford Ladies' Social Club
will meet with Mrs. o. T. Burns, this
afternoon.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

The best place TO buy your spects,,
cles is at FRANK PARD0N-e,
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

Frank Pardon repairs watches,
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-23

w. E ELLIS G BRO,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
(PAID ADVERTISING
TO THE VOTERS OF WHITMAN
COTTNTN

My effort to become county com
missioner is prompted solely by a
desire to aid in obtaining greater eff
ficiency in county business, particu-
larly road work
l believe that commissioner can
accomplish much good for the people
OF Whitman county by an energetic
and determined endeayor to conduct
the county business along the same
lines and upon the same principles
that successful private business is
usually conducted
In private business we utilize the
by-products and seek the aid of every
auxiliary force to increase the effec-
tiveness and profit of our particular
enterprise; private business by pro-
cess of evolution has become very
efficient and resourceful-it is a sur
vival of the fttest -and public bust
ness should follow its lead.
County road moneys should be
fairly distributed and every commun-
ity should cooperate with the COM
missioners each year on a fifty-fifty
basis, in graveling or otherwise i'm
proving some part of an important
community road.
1t should be the constant aim to
do as little work of a superficial
character and as much work of
permanent character as is possible.
If elected, I shall give to the du-
ties of the office all the time that is
required, regardless of it's effect up
on my private business.
| have no axe to grind and will de-
eide all questions upon merit alone
RALPH COMEGYS,
Candidate for County Commits
sioner from the First District.
oct22-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

Mr.. Strobel is a candidate for your
commissioner from the Third dis
trict and | am satisfied that you will
never regret having placed conf
dence in him If you are kind enough
to lend him your support at the polls
on November 2.
Mr.. Strobel has made a success
right here in the Palouse country
and has covered practically all roads
in the county and has knowledge of
values second to none in the vast ex-
perience gained through being per-
haps the leading auctioneer this
country has ever had.
Mr.. Strobel believes that the peo-
pie who receive money from county
should give value received as much
as though they were working for a
private individual. This, think, is
of vast Importance as so often a
tendency to shirk is evidenced when
one is working for the county. This
money is raised by taxation, it is your
money.
Your support of Mr.. Strobel will
be greatly appreciated by
Sincerely yours,
n. w. CAIRNS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
(PAID ADVERTISING
REPUBLICAN, TICKET


Observation-Disclosures G.. Harding.
Vice President--C Calvin Coolidge.
u. S. Wesley l.. Jones.
Representative in Congress-John
w. Summers
Governor-Louis f. Hart.
Lieutenant Governor-W. j. Coyle.
Secretary of State. Grant Hin
kle
state Auditor-C. W Clausen.
State Treasurer Clifford L. Bah
cock
Attorney General. l.. Thomp-
son.
Commissioner of Public Lands
CLARK V. Savidge.
Insurance COMMISSIONER O..
Fishback.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Josephine Corliss Preston.
State Senator, Ninth District-C.
A. Couplin.
State representatives, Seventh
District-Roy Jones, F. E. Sanger.
State Representatives, Eight Dis
trict--D. + Trimble, Geo. F. Arland.
County Clerk-John Fl. Newman.
County Treasurer-E. b. (Burch)
Thompson.
County Sheriff-Wm Cole.
County CoToner-W r. Goodrich.
Prosecuting Attorney-G. a. We'll
don.
County Auditor-A L. Maxwell.
County Engineer-Thomas Mead.
Superintendent of Schools-H. A.
Ellis.
County Commissioner, First Dis
trict-W. c. Mccoy.
County Commissioner, Third Dis
trict-P NJ. Price.