davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
ThereW Never Be New Brand OF LoUe
As Satisfying As Old Fashioned Kind

You're still clinging to your old rag
doll ideal Of marriage.
1T isn't anybody's house." retorted
the Bachelor with cynical smile.
a chap is half afraid to marry.
when he doesn't know whether he's
an adjunct around the housei That's
why there are so many clubs and
] apartment hotels. all filled I'd with
Erouchy old uis0gynists and IN
plucked flowers
aExactIy.s agreed TIE widow.
waving her teaspoon, with orr
f0ricul emphasis ssrhe women
are all playing with the new
mechanical toyS-the new iuFeu-
lions in matrimOny. And the
men are ali citnEinE desperately
TO their old rag dollsi That's
why I say that Darwin WAS right
and 30 was the little EirI who
said that both men and women
spranE from monkeys, but the
women spranE n great deal fnr-
Their than the men!' It's ugFfuTIv
thrilling TO stand IN the wings.
ard see how II viii all work ont.
because its GOT TO work out
somehow We've simply GOT to
keep on approximations, until we
fiud a new invention, to fit the
economic situation-and that viii
be the Ideal MarriaEe.'
Bah.r exclaimed the Bachelor.
1linging a second ciearet into tho
fireplace ''Thers'n never be q new
doll as comforting and satisfying,
and substantial and monbrea kable as
the old rag DOLL Thereu never be
a new brand Of love. a new brand Of
wife, or new brand OF husband as
soul satisfying and reliable as the
old fashioned kind And thereI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

that 572 Protestant missionary hos
pitfalls and dispensariss in India and
Ceylon are doing what they can to
relieve these conditions. American
societies run 202 Of these dispense
ries and hospitals, treating. with the
other societies, about 100000 pa
tients every year The foreign
medical missionary medical force
numbers about four hundred physi-
clans and nurses.
With the slow improvement IN
physical conditions, the old super
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
What was the salary Of the de-
posed president OF the new Ger

. I
y man republies e. /. $.
A. Friedrich Ebert, who has been
removed from power by the new
imonarchist government set up in
! Berlin. received a salary OF about
$4,000 per year This was a mighty
] increase from the humble pittanca he
received as q harness maker in Bre-
men. where he also had been en-
/ ployed as q tailor. Immediately pre-
! cedinE his election 20 the presidency,
he was editor OF a newspaper the
: Burger zeitung," published in Bre-
men Ar Ebert became a member OF
the HeichstaE in 1872. and in the fol-
lowing year was elected chairman Of
the Social Democratic party
q. which g. the greatest peanut
growing state in this cOuntryf
A. Alabama is the leading state in
peanut production with $50. eco
bushels TO her credit in 1913, while
five other states produced from o.
400, 600 20 100000 bushels each The
total production Of peanuts in the
United States last year was 1928. 900
bushels. having q cash value OF $50
600. 000- This winter the average
price paid for peanuts was $40 per
bushel-
@. Are men in the military service
sffu allowed to travel on furI0uEh
for one cent = mfIes r. ID.
A. Since the railroads have been
returned 70 the private owners. the
one-cent mileage for service men on
furlouEh is at an end
G. How much money did Great
Britain lend TO her allies during the
Fnrf ". r. c.
A. About $500, 10000 IS owing
from Europe to Great Britain on
loans made during the war. Her
heaviest debtors include British
dominions. Russia, France, Italy. Bel
girm and Serbia Russia. alone, owes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

coat Of veneer all our boasted mod
eruism' really Isl For instance. here's
a toy manufacturer who says that
in spite OF ali the mechanical mar
vels and wonderful new inventions in
toys. he has more calls for RAG
DOLLS than for anything elsei No
matter what else a child may have. IT
And its the same way With the
rest OF us-
.Nonsensers protested the Bachelor.
Il haven't yearned for IA doll for
Ne sighed the widow. a little
sadly. but you'N want one and start
looking 1Dr one thu moment you de-
eide 70 marrrl And you'u probably
want TO keep her in dolls house,
like a pretty, precious little toy, and
70 dress her up in spangles and frillss
and show her of. when you feel Ike
plaTinE-and then put her back on
the SHELF and expect her TO stay there
until you are ready 70 play gain
The Bachelor puffed his cigaret,
thouEhtfully, and a dreamy look came
into his eyes as he watched the
widows slender white fingers hover
ing amongst the tea things
Look Good in Doll House.
Il don't know but what I shall ne
admitted shamelesslT. ct sounds
very enticing. You, for instance,
would look delicious in a pink satin
.lfE- Mr. Weatherby3T The Widow
smoothed the chiffon draperies OF her
Paris tea gown and shook her head
Emiiingly- "Oh, no! I long for cutie
a different sort Of dolls house
big, old fashioned. rambling nome
With a capital H-With big rooms
and high ceilings, and open fire.
places, and a garden and a dairy, and
ali the picturesque old fashioned dis
comfortsl Half the women who live
by electricity and steam heat, and
fireless cookers, and washing ma
chimes and eight hour maids are
Fear1inE for some REAL old lash
Toned housekeeping TO do ana OF
course for g real old fashioned hus-
band 20 do IL forln she added. with z
sudden afterthouEht-
oh" the Bachelor elevated his
eyebrows in surprise as he lung
away his ciEaret and turned to the
preferred cup OF tea so EOU want
a rag doll TOO. 10 play WITH
The Widow nodded.
yes" she admitted The kind Of
husband who went TO. the office every
morning al 9 o'clock. and came home
every evening promptly at s. and paid
al the bills. ard boEsed the serve1ts-
and disciplined the children. and die
All the chores around the house-he
WAS cSmfort-
wife who was a Comfort.
And the kind OF wife who got up
At o'clock every morning, and saw
% breakfast, and baked and mended
and churued. and said yes. dsarr and
Nv hat do 1OU thing about 81. John p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Seed from Alfalfa
HaustacR Brings SI200

wildwood s. D, April t.-Tho
taking OF q second look a. Al old al
falfa haystack enabled Fans Carter
sen. = rancher near here. % add $1,000
to his bank account
A few DAYS following the second
look" a threshinE outfit hove IN slight
and Cartersen decided 10 have the
seed rhreshed Is a -demonstrzr ton %
The stack yielded s200 pounds CT
seed. which Cartersen sold It 80
cents a pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

TIKI eErfnIIed Crop League held
a rounln' meezin' In Squire Marsh
Swallow office last night 4
formulate plans fer 1920. Many pa
perl WIZ read, among which sruzf
III Crow q Menace z Young Corn
-efumu BLOWN an Art afTnder-
brush Gruhbln' Well RepnTH tn
Grubber,7 aThi Utilization o. Fence
Corner @rh' value o tn Stone
Boat" +ImteuEEVe Harrowfnsr ssThs
Relation O Late PIorTiu' 4 tn War;
an a Primers Wife, His Greatest
Asset But tn plensnnteEf surprise
q IN eTesin' WIZ n gtirrin' appeal by
W. Rodney Lamb, o Tulip. Indianng,
Z curb u, production O. parsley. de
alidf -Ih cultivation o. parsley in
tnis country has long been a national
4i9Ernce- III acreage devoted q
PARSLEY iE a reflection on our clVfIiEa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
The New President Of
France Is q Noted Dancer

Paris. France April 5.-The new
president Of France. Paul DeGchanel.
was the best dancer In Partisan So
ciery when he was a young man. ac-
cordiuE 10 one Of the French maga-
zines He was particularly fond OF
the -Bosron" and was seen frequent
iy in the company OF g. young women
who was equally ven known as a
good dancer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

TIE rs0taen q ssl vacation Is solved for thou-
sands Of fadzstgzl and business girls III the
country BY tie Y W. c A. camps for seli-sup-
porting wuruen @An the comforts Of camp can be
bad Al mnlun priee. ven within the reach Of the,
gOungess giri8-
Two Eeei5 Of swimming. eznoeng, tennis bacon bats
and hes make tae fat girls thin and the thin girls fat.
ed Eire then q ennplezioas tai won't cone of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

stidons. the basis Of caste obsarv-
ance. ard much OF wrong social
usage and local worship are being
driven out by the advance Of
education. And. strangely enough.
though commercial activities do
much the world over to break down
superstition ard caste limitations
this work ii India is being left
largely to tho missions and
churches This Is because the nan
OF India IS a mystic, and rellgion q
the key 70 al his 0utlok On ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

monkey OF ny
se1fT' exclaimed
the Bachelor, with
c h ira c { e 7 istic
masculine s u s pi-
ciou
@Oh-not IN any,
M. Weatherby, 4"
the Wld o " as
Eured him
That is, not
any more than the
rest OF us I was
thinking how very
a b gin al We
ALL are, and how
long Il takes us
10 get away from
the prim itive-
What a thin little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

never be a new brand OF marriage as
perfect and as indestructihle-"
"As the kind that mother used TO
maket" chimed in the Widow with
hooking laughter. There WAS
something solid about It, she ad-
mitted, even if &c was sort Of stodgy
At least. you knew when you We're
married-thar you were completely
and unequivocally married. But,
nowadays. II your marriage lasts
only a day. it's merely a mistake; II
It lasts a year. it's a success; II Il
lasts five years It's a surprise
And IL IL lasts for life, it's mir
acle.- finished the Bachelor. Ny,
but you look it-With that freight {.
on your hairI" ne added with sigh
'Look-what, Mr.. Weatherby.
Just like a sweet, old fashioned
doll made for a dolls house! ne
murmured, with a touch OF Wistfui-
ness In his voice
oh" moaned the widow. throw
ing up her hands with q gesture Of
surrender That's what ] AM-but
don't tell mel LOOK it.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

widow. bending her fluffy head
over the samoTar, as she lit the
spirit lamp, I think that Darwin was
right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Strange. how much easier IL u
for 4 diFo-cee to get a husband
than IL r. for a spinster. who
has never proved her ability TO
make a man miserable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Funny how a man who viii spend
Two hours trying TO discover what
makes his fllvTer fractions. won't
spend two minutes trying 70 find out
what makes his wife fractlous-
when an either Of them probably
needs Is a little OF the "Old oil"
FIattery- A sweet old lie IN truth, s
er Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

There are some things that simply
must 20 together. like seallops and
tartar sauce. love and spring, tenn
permanent and divorce. and some
things that simply viii not mix, like
oil and water, genius and money
and art and marriage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

DEts1A n1ETs SeEVfeE
group Of varaaonsss shown IN the above picture n
their outdoor sleeping quarters
The problems Of production and Of living conditions
which the industrial girl faces for the other Ely weeks
Of the year viii Be among the vital topics taken up II
the Sixth Convention of the Young Womens Christian
Associations OF America, which viii meet in Cleveland
on the 18th of April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

The average bachelor feels that
marriage, like "a cold plunge in the
morning. is q perfectly splendid
thing-for OTHER people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

And the kind OF wife who got up
At o'clock every morning, and saw
70 brea kfast and baked and mended
and churued. and said Yes. dsarr and
Nv hat do XOU thing about 81. John 2"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
Don't Wait It'll Spring

Manufacturers and dealers are con-
vinced that the demand for immediate de-
livery of cars this spring will be far beyond
their ability to supply.
1t seems only fair, in view Of this stu
alton, to give to the public the facts as they
are.
The waiting list of buyers after the
first warm day of spring will unquestion-
ably be so large that only small portion
of the orders can be filed
This simply means one thing every
person desiring to purchase car, if he ex-
poets delivery before the late summer,
should place his order to-day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
World Shortage of Cars

We are facing the greatest shortage Of
motor cars which has yet been experienced
in the industry.
Unfortunately this shortage will be
most acute at the very time when cars will
be most in demand.
Six months ago it looked as though the
greatest difficulties in production would be
surmounted before the first day of 1920
and it was hoped that the first six months
of the new year would find all factories
going at top speed
This hope can never be realized The
chief obstacles to production created by
the steel and coal strikes will most likely
be encountered in the second quarter of
1920.
Those reserve stocks of steel which
have been obtained by the manufacturers
at premium, to sustain the production
now proceeding, will hardly be sufficient
to take care of more than the first three
months
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

WOrQ OF warning 10
those hundreds Of good
people who have made up
their minds to buy a new
car for delivery before the
first warm day Of spring.
They are the people who are planning
their summer trips into the hills and to
neighboring states
In view of the extraordinary situation
existing, the dealers of Blackfoot feel it
their duty to give this word of warning.
Even those who are prepared to place
their orders definitely in a few weeks may
be too late
In other years the people have been
able to take their time to make decisions
knowing that delivery would be made
shortly after the order was given
The facts may as we'll be told.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
Higher Prices

The production of motor cars in each
succeeding year up to 1917 had normal
increase Of 10 per cent.
In that year there were built and sold
100000 cars
The year 1918 saw this reduced to one
million. The production of the first nine
months of 1919 barely exceeded the pro-
duction of the same period in 1918
Then the steel strike and the coal strike
Contrary to the experience of other
years. not single factory in the industry
has been able to produce anywhere near
the scheduled production during the
months of November and December.
Contrary to all past experience, dealers
have been unable to accumulate any stock
Of cars for spring delivery.
Open cars were selling just as rapidly in
February as they sold in August.
The production of closed cars is so
short of the demand that it will be months
before the public can be satisfied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

Furthermore, this curtailment, coupled
with the tremendous demand for cars, will
quite likely bring
before the first warm day of spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

wards the school was named Henry
Kendall for Or. Henry Kendall. sec
retary OF the board OF home mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian church.
MISS hooertscn's grandfather, Dr.
Worcester, came from Georgia with
the Cherokces as their missionary.
following their removal by tho gov
ernment TO Indian Territory and
taught In the mission at Muskoree.
Miss Robertson became n teacher In
the mission immediately after her
graduation from college and later
was made head OF the school. one
OF the mission school buildings was
named Minerva Hall for it's donor.
Miss Minerva Robertson, a member
OF the Robertson family, When
Kendall college was moved TO Tulsa
in 1908, the name Of this hall was
retained in that of Robertson hall.
the boys dormitory. now one OF
the four large buildings on the Ken
dali campus.
The invitation to Miss Robertson
to speak at Kendall was sent by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

and Howard Colo lcf, yesterday on
a two days duck hunting trIp near
Catoosa.
.t -
w L. ERICH, president OF the
Erick Art Galleries of New york
city IL here this week cunsidcUnr
tho making OF display In Tulsa.
-
Il. j. a. STIEGl.EDER Vie" pr"si
dent Of the Farmers National bank
Of ReRgs, was Tulsa visitor Nyd-
nesday.
-
JIM KUUNS Is here from Guhom
Texas. visiting -~,- parents. Nh and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
City Briefs

LEE MOORE Of Clinton, was
in the city "Wednesday on business.
=
q. NJ RANSOM made "a business
trip 10 Muskugec yesterday.
+
MIR AND MRS. FRANK BREEN
returned Wednesday from a several
days utp to Kansas City.
=
i. ". SINCLAIR returned from
business trip TO kansas City
wednesday.
=
W l.. DOUGLAS OF Frederick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

okla, was In the city wednesday,
looking after business interests.
=
i. ". McBtRNEY, Tulsa banker.
Will return today from a business
trip to Kansas city.
=
ART WALLACE, former Ken
dall football star was in tho city
Wednesday on business.
f.
w. WI JENKINS, vice president
Of the Bank Of Commerce at Okmul.
gee, was In the city Wednesday on
business
=
n. j. HARTMAN. Frank Gilllspio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
MISS ALICE MAY
MAKE TALK HERE
Dean of Women at Ken
dali Invites Congress
woman to Speak.

Miss Alice Robertson, congress-
--.,,,r-elect, several threads of
S,tnss lie are interwoven with the
sis,nry OF Henry Kendall college, has
"st boon sent an invitation TO ad..
dress the student body OF the local
,ssltuuou at her convenience.
Nlss Robertson was. In a sense,
,bc first president Of Kendall col
isge .s she was head of the Mus
S6gcs mission girls school when It
%ss % raised to the rank OF a college
!, the carly nineties. shortly after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cuIe Itching.
Blind. bleeding or Protruli Piles
Instantly relieves Itching riles. ana
you can p.t rCstful sloep after
first application. GOc.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

Codcr Formbuy %. Tulsa. George
W. Burkrtt a. summer. Ark, and
Mrs. Maude strain SO, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

An inventor has patented a spring
back rcst that can be attached to
any chair to add TO the comfort OF
pcrsonr seated at work for long
periods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

Miss Mary Allen, dean Of women,
VINO lived IN Elmird, New York,
where Miss Robertson graduated
from Elmira college the oldest col
lege for women i'm The limited states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11

80 Robert NJ. Burton against Doro-
thy H. burton; Florida Hieffcr
against David Klcffcr.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued 60 tho following Wednesday by
the CLERK II tho county court. Her
man Iuvon, q, Tulsa and Dccia
Coates. %. Rcd Fork pduiel w
Tyncr &c. and Ida Henry 49, Tuls,;
John O. Richcy 2g. Ienycncr and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
10 Curc a Cold In ono Day

Takc Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNlNE tablets, Tho genuine bears
the signature Of T.. W. Grove. SOC
NdNt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
SPIDERS LOSE BLANKlNGSHIP
STAR VARSITY HALF-BACK
WINS Operated on for Acute AppcndI-
citis Mt 81. Eiiznbcth's Hospital
and Will Not Return TO Game

a decided blow was delivered Coach
Frank Dobson's plans for the Cniver-
s!ty of Richmond's fall gridiron cam
paign yesterday in the loss of Hugo
was operated on at st. Eiizabeth's
Hospital shortly after midnight yes
terday morning for an acute attack
OF appendicitis. Blankingship was the
Oldest man from point of service on
the Red and Blue squad, and because
OF his disability VIII be 4 permanent
loss 10 the Dobsonitcs as a football
player. but Will be able to take up
ms position behind the plate when
spring baseball practice begins at
esthampton. Physicians stated yes
teTday afternoon that the results of
the operation were gratifying and
mat tho player would have a success
tul recovery.
Much was expected OF Banking
snip this year by Dobson as fu!!back
on the 1920 eleven. due to his repu-
tation in being able to bolster the
line from behind on salI!es 10 pene-
trntc by opponents. This newly
arisen situation will therefore neccs-
state Dobsons plugging the hole
made by Cracker" Lanes graduation
Iast spring. either from the quinte;
OF iast years backs or from the back
he!d aspirants recently reported
AS recognition OF Blankingship's
ao!ity and popularity the entire st,-
dent body joined in sending him !,
nora moral tribute B!ankinsship. aside
, ,'- ms annette attainments. Is also
president o; the Richmond College
J.; NJ c. n. and member OF The
II kappa Sigma fraternity
While Blankingship's loss comes
as shock to Spiderdom a fine spirit
Is ne,hs generated. which gave it's
athletic rally held last night in 10
chapel building. '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
SPORTS
monk WHITE TO PLAY
WITH INDIANS THIS YEAR
University OF Virginia First Oppo.
ncnts OF William and Mary.
Gamc Saturday.

-, WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Sept. ee.-
Tho Indians, after ten days I'm grid.
iron fundamentals, yesterday held n
short scrimmagc. Which will probably
be repeated today and Thursday in
preparation for the initial contest OF
the 1920 season, with the University
or Virginia at Charlottesville Satur-
Gay.
The back field has been materially
strengthened by the arrival Of
Monk" White, premier back field
man in the association last year. In
addition TO White. West. formerly on
the Academy eleven. showed up we'll,
as did Shepard. Of Newport News
High: Tennis, OF Hampton High, and
Joyner. OF last years eleven. Poulson.
OF New Jersey. ran the scrubs we'll.
Badgett. OF Hampton Sidney. play
cd good game at end. frequently
getting two men out of plays. Pier
son. another Jersey boy. showed
speed and accurate tackling at the
wing position.
The line this year Is heavy and
fast. All last years line with the en-
ception OF Copeland and Wallace have
returned. and their shoes are being
capably filled by IIarwood and WIZ
son. Dcitz, of Tennessee Military
Academy, played strong game in
the scrimmage yesterday.