davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
MARRIAGE CHEAT.

Marriage at the present time is
more likely to be failure than a
success. because of the attitude of
women.
In the old days a woman made
the sacrifice because she was will
ing to bring up a family. and the
conveniences and innovations which
have been installed to lessen house
work were unknown.
Now woman seems to marry
merely to quit working for a living.
have some one to support her in
comfort and ease. and to have good
times with her other married
friends. while her husband grinds
day after day, wondering why he
married.
To the majority of present-day
wives the thought of bearing chill
dren is as agreeable as the plague.
for they have not time to raise chill
dren.
1 have been married seven years
to one of this kind, and after the
first child was born she considered
her duty as a wife finished, knowing
that though | might be tempted to
quit her. | would remain just for
the sake of the little one.
For more than FIVE years we have
lived under the same roof. more
strangers than il thousand miles
separated us and her presence be-
coming moro obnoxious every day,
until the thought of years to come
under the same conditions is like a
nightmare.
Now, why did this woman marry
when she had no intention of rails
Ing a family and making a. home
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Advice to
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
CAN'T DECIDE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Three years ago the man I truly
loved and still love and who loved
me most ideally had to leave me
forever.
A man who comes up to my ideal
of manhood courts me now, but
cannot love him. If 1 had no image
in my heart of the man / Lowell
three years ago. know l could be-
come the wife of the present suitos,
but I love the other yet
This present suitor of mine ap-
peals to my mind, but I cannot give
him my heart. What shall I do? ]
am thirty-six years old and my love
for children and home is extreme.
A BELGIAN.
No one car dictate the way you
shall take. You must decide which
you want-the memory of the man
from whom you are parted, or the
reality of home and children. Yor
must learn to be what we call "a
good sport" Sit down and study
out the values OF the situation to
you. Don't SO incoming around
wishing things were different But
face the actual facts of the situa-
ton. Only you can know what you
really want of life and that you
have 1t in your power to obtain by
making a choice. None of US can
have everything-all of us can have
something. Waste no more time.
but make a constructive decision
concerning what you will give up
and what you will take.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Is Marriage a Success?

what 1t should be, instead of the
curse and mockery IL is to me?
Why did she not tell me her in
tention and give me a chance TO
marry a girl who would be fair and
square with me as l would be to
her?
She saw The opportunity of quit
ting work. having a home of her
own. and being a CRATER and para
site for life, and made the most
of IL.
The man who turns down girl
who has made n moral mistake and
intends to live right is a fool, for.
knowing sorrow and misfortune.
she will make good wife. 1t Is
far better to marry girl who has
made a mistake before marriage
than to marry one who is good be-
fore and a cheat after marriage.
IL l had been a drunkard before
marriage | could take my medicine
and consider IL my punishment, but
/ lived as clean and straight life
as any man could.
Moralists who preach the single
moral standard should also teach
women that they undertake obliga-
tions in marriage as well as men.
and that men who have lived clean
before marriage should not be com
PEELED to live for life with a mar
riage cheat. j. J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

We were all aboard and on the
upper deck before the crowd began
gathering. and we watched them as
they hurried on deck. Just as the
boat was about to pull out. ] saw
two men running across the gang
plank.
ALVAREZ AND OCHI ALSO PRES
"Did you see who that was?" /
asked excitedly, turning to Willard,
who was standing beside me.
~ did," he answered with a salts
fed smirk that told me that he mad
known all the time that they were
along. It was Alvarez. wasn't itT'
"Yes."I answered. alvarez and
Mr.. Ochi. What-why didn't you
tell me they were along. Willard?
What are they doing nere?"
ITO your first question" he said.
II can only reply that / didn't tell
you they would be here because
didn't think IL especially important.
To your second question 1 might an
swer that you'll know very soon
what they were ooing here"
But ! want to know now" in
terrupted. "Did tney know we
were here?"
"They did not" willard answered
with an accent on the did" ia
hate to think they did. 1T might
upset my little game"
Ito be Continued Ts.errow).
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
RECOMPENs Sc.

H. r., i believe that you are
real man, and you have certainly
expressed we'll the view on life of
hundreds of others. Life Is but
gamble. A great many of us grow
weary and fall by the wayside. but
those few who brave the toll and
strife. and at last reach the top, do
they find success as sweet as we
imagine it? l cannot say, but l do
not think that a thing alta ned
seems nearly so desirable as it did
while the struggle ensued. / speak
from my observance OF the rule in
small things.
Life is not a bed of roses anyway,
but did you ever notice that for
every large sorrow that comes into
your life. there Is usually some
recompense? When the blow strikes
you to the earth, doesn't a silver
lining generally come shining
through? Take the trouble to turn
the cloud and the~fesult will more
than repay you.
Have faith in human nature, in
God and in yourself These three
will surely bring you through the
greatest difficulty with flying colors.
EVANGELINE.
When ironing colored silks do
not use. the iron too hot, or 1t will
DESTROY the colors,
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
The Washington Times Magazine Page
The Hundred Dollar Question
SYNOPSIS,

,ss 6YNOP0l6s
sc..h Iayins.tsn; = asmSsi,lz.a q ". .as,r.. w:r
e. secretary to Eustibs Aivsres. Mexi
ssn ses s o.: stock .S. s:4ssi in me eng i
Be pays her much attention. gives her
cred him and a Jspsns.s studying a map.
and takes her to lunch.
She discover: ,v he, swesthsa.;; willard L,rf
sss j.oas San ~ts tss spanish gin, .nd
her sweetheart 10 Jealous of her employees.
Edith becomes suspicious as to what is
Sae NO on 70 stock !. Ssus sold SSt sse
cannot guess what her mysterious en-
ployer's real business H.
nd n:ns ssr ssr !. ,Ss
most secrecy as to what transpires In the
office, Expresses a desire to be introduced
Wiilsrd swear.to Edith that he is not
IN love with the spanish girl and that
there is no cause for jealousy. He tells
Edith her employer will bear watching
luctantiy consents While rummaging
through her employers desk she finds a
%Som .Ss as n.r sr dnna Mah
Later she is further surprised by = re-
quest from her sweetheart that she in
Of s.lssn hss psps, y x.
creted In the typewriter roller. Edith
gets copy Of q cryptic telegram her
WSThp,oyss Whsn sent to some one in Ms.icS
about her employers mysterious conduct.
willard knows more about 1t than she
Alvarez takes Edith to a Maryland
roadhouse and vainly tries ito inveiRle
her into taking 4 drink with him. Will
lard finally tells her that Alvarez 10 an
tiemen from the Southwest. breezes in
With With E gun In search Of Alvarez; He
Edith introduces Texas Tiger" to Will
lard and the visitor joins their .e1cur-
sion to Mt Vernon. the home and tomb
Of George Washington.
"Well. reckon bein' the Father
of your Country has its drawbacks
after ALL" he said. ITS all right
while you're livin' but seems. like
shame bury a man way OF here
by himself I'd think a fellows get
gosh h-darned lonesome with nobody
else around"
To which willard smilingly re-
minded him that Martha Washing
ton was resting In the tomb. and
t1at t.,sre was ever present living
I'D dsIkey who kept guard over tn /,
stpu.rh~r.
"'Tanyrate I know I'd feel a
sight safer buried in reguIar
graveyard" the cowboy answered,
than way OF here by myself"
HOMEwARD BOUND.
Both willard and / laughed at
that although you might not think
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's Best Sub.
mitted in Times Cake
Contest-Clip Them.

COCOANUT LAYER CAKE
] cup sugar.
ounces butter.
eggs.
l cup milk.
cups hour.
2 teaspoonsful baking powder.
y teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream together butter and sugar
add eggs and beat until light; add
alternately milk and -four, mixing
baking powder with last of -four,
then add vanilla. Do not beat much
after adding baking powder.
COCOANUT FILLING.
White OF I egg.
small cup confectioners sugar.
4 pound grated cocoanut.
Beat egg white until stin enough
to stand up, add sugar a little at a
time. mixing thoroughly, then add
cocoanut.-Mrs. Dorothy Kehl, 420
Eye street northeast. ..s.
LAYER CAKE WITH LEMON
FILLING.
cup sugar.
ounces butter.
2 eggs. ,>
I cup milk.
cups flour.
teaspoonsful baking powder.
II teaspoonful vanilla.
LEMON FILLING.
Juice and grated rind of lemon.
"a cup water.
u cup sugar.
heaping teaspoon corn starch.
/ egg.
Little bit of nutmeg
Butter size of walnut. - Mrs.
Christine Kehl. 400 Eye street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
GrOWlS of a
Crouch

/ suppose. now q scientist has
discovered that music is a good
substitute for liquor. a lot of men
will go around carrying those
kid-size phonograph records on
the hip.
I often wonder, when think
of the proposed blue laws, why
instead OF the Pilgrims landing
on Plymouth Rock the rock dran't
land on the Pilgrims.
I might have known we would
have a warm winter. I bought a
new $50 overcoat q month or two
ago.
i never saw a foreign count who
had anything to count.
see John Drinkwater has re-
turned from America to England
and now he will not be obliged to
do so.
I believe there have been enough
drives" and that the average
man has been driven to death.
believe the worst punishment
for Red agitators Is to make them
live in Russia
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

w yHEN the average gink goes
w into q store to buy some
thing the storekeeper holds
onto one end of the package un-
til the average gink has laid down
the necessary jack.
When he goes to q hotel to spend
the night and has no baggage. he
has to pay In advance or he does
not sleep. He Is never able to beat
q hotel out of even forty winks.
But when he goes home he picks
up the Newspaper and he sees, on
the first page, Q mess Of headlines
which read as follows:
"Bilkins a Bankrupt Liabilities.
$4,653, 762. 50: Assets, One Pair
Of Cuf Links"
"Foreigner Admits His Debts in
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
About Blood
Pressure

XVIE HEAR so much nowadays
w about blood pressure that it
is quite timely to know
what pressure is normal. 1t should
be said that, whatever be the nor
NAL blood pressure, 1t varies very
considerably; a glass of wine, a
hearty dinner. any excitement a
brisk walk, severe brainwork, a
cup of black coffee, a closely-con-
tested game of bridge, these are
typical of the many little things
that will cause a decided increase.
Therefore single reading rarely
gives an accurate indication of the
normal blood pressure OF the indi-
vidual, the average of several read
ings being necessary. And IT varies
also with age.
The journal Of the American Med
ical Association quotes the results OF
tests made by DR.. w. G. Alvarez on
several thousands of students of
both sexes at the University of.Cal-
ifornia, published in the Archives
of Internal Medicine.
MORE UNIFORM IN WOMEN.
"From these 1t appears that the
blood pressure in young women Is
much more uniform than i'm men
The range for the women was
practically from S5 to 1856: for the
men 1t was from 90 to IT'S. Fifty
per cent of the womens readings
fell between 105 and 119 mm.; 90
per cent of the mems fell between
116.5 and 1868 nm. High blood
pressure appears earlier and to a
greater degree in young men than
In young women.
such are the figures. Ranges of
data may include the abnormal as
well as the, healthy pormal. A
mathematical Interpretation of the
valuable California data suggests
that pressures over 100 mm for the
women and pver 40 nm. for the
men are abnormal The arithmeti-
cal mean for women between 1s
and 40 was 115 mm.; for men. I2s )
nm. From clinical experience, Al
varez concludes that pressures over
12I In women and over 1870 in young
men are indicative or a hyperion
sive diathesis which Is associated
with many typical symptoms and
and fndings."
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
How Dates Grow

The date is the fruit of the date
palm, which grows in Persia. Pal
estine, Arabia and the north of
Africa. The stem reaches a height
of seventy feet and throws out a
magnificent crown of large leaves.
The punches of dates weigh from
twenty to twenty-five pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.
TOMATO CATSUP.
fChp them oSt dsd Sosts sASs'
In your scyap book.I

TOMATO CATsUP.
Half bushel of tomatoes cooked
until soft. then pressed through a
colander fine enough to keep the
seeds from going through. 1t may
be found easier to put through an
ordinary colander first then using
vegetable press or MASKING with a
potato masher through wire
strainer.
In very thin bag put two
crowns of garlic skinned.
3 sticks of cinnamon, broken into
bits.
. tablespoonfuls o. whole cloves.
= tsblespoonfuls a,lspice.
o. of mixed pickle spice.
. tablespoonfuls celery seed.
= tablespoonfuls black and white
mustard-seed.
6 bay leaves.
large sprays OF parsley
Tie this bag, not too tightly, and
crush the contents with a hammer
(being careful not to break the
bag, however) before putting it in
the tomato juice. Add salt, sugar
and pepper to taste. Some persons
like catsup highly seasoned. while
others like it with little sepper
in il.
When nearly cooked add one
quart of good strong vinegar.
After bottling add a half teaspoon
full OF olive oil to each bottle, and
the catsup will not sour. Seal the
bottles by dipping the tops in
melted paraffine, as soon as the
catsup is cold.-Mrs. A. n. Ober.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
THE BEST FRUIT CAKE.

THE BEST FRUIT-CAkE.
lbs. currants.
lbs. raisins.
l ID. butter.
I lb. sugar.
IA lbs. -four.
10 eggs.
Wineglass grape Juice.
teaspoonfui allspice.
tesspoonful cloves.
teaspoonful cinnamon.
teaspoonful almond extract
packages cocanut.
l cup molasses.
teaspoonful soda, mixed in the
molasses.
teaspoonful baking powder
Mrs Fred Binger.
(Copyright, 1890. by Mrs Percy DuVail)
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

When ironing colored silks do
not use the iron too hot, or 1t will
destroy the colors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

I believe there have been enough
drives" and that the average
man has been driven to death.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

f~ EALLY," said the trained
N nurse. "there must be a lot
of love left in this world
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

believe the worst punishment
for Red agitators Is to make them
live in Russia
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18
THE COOPERATIVE MARKETING LAW

One of the largest outstanding jobs that confronted
the Minnesota Legislature the administration
at the beginning of the year already accomplished
fact. .-Ae.
The Forty-second session of the Minnesota Legis-
ature is getting results It set out with well defined
idea in the minds of the members that it possible
to do things in legislative that would give to the
people of the state enlarged opportunities closer
munty of interests and possibly better returns for
suits accomplished.
The important and far-reaching measure referred
above having gone through the mi-passed by both
houses, signed by the Governor and is LAWS
generally known the Cooperative Marketing law.
This of the sponsored by the present
administration leaders during the campaign, and
outlined special conference of Senate and
members before the session formally opened
It passed the House withouta dissenting vote and
went through the Senate almost easily, but with
and promptly signed by Governor Preus.
Its purpose is to permit cooperative associations
producers of perishable nonpershabe crops
bne their associations into federated groups buying
and selling operations Of state national scope.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation and the
State Agricultural department already planning to
put the provisions of the law into effect by utilizing
machinery of the Minnesota Potato Exchange as the
basis of the first statewide cooperative federation
farmers and producers 1t is expected this bill bring
to the producers better prices essened producing
marketing costs and large saving through providing
markets for much pershabe material that goes to
waste annually To the is believed will be
brought Minnesota products prices and under
better marketing facilities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

The German indemnity is reported as
100000 but it really is 600 and in
terest at five per cent. Of this the Allies want
100000 to back their borrowings from the
United States which all of in turn loaned to Uncle
Sam when bought liberty bonds. The balance of
demnity is to pay part of the actual destruction
wrought Unless Germany should pay the Allies, they
should not pay America, and will have pay the
liberty bonds ourselves But the other hand Germany
can't without selling SO. 900 100000 worth
of goods that would perhaps prefer to make
Settlement of international finance is not simple
appears to be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

Townley met bunch of bankers in Minneapolis
Sunday arrange for loan for his province Of
North Dakota in order that it might get it's feet again
after recent socialistc debauch Townley has no
official connection with North Dakota, and yet he
ranges of several millions for the people
of North Dakota to pay just the monarch Of petty
European state might negotiate foreign loan. That's
bosssm raised to the nth power And North Dakota a
sovereign state of these United States
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

The bill prohibit dealing in futures the grain
market is running difficulties but the friends of
the bill sangune that they will solve the problem
of prohibiting selling while permitting long buy
ing The solution of this enigma will throw much light
on many bothersome economic problems.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

At Montevideo, this state religious instruction will
be given in the schools under plan which has been
arranged by ten denominations of the city The work
ing out of the plan will be watched with interest.
Sectarian instruction has not been and will not be toll
Grated in the public schools but there the
public school student should be denied the
whole field of ethical and religious truth which is al
most to successful life proficiency in
bal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

People who have bought German bonds at tenth
of their face value are not clamorlng FOR an
enormous war indemnity be levied against Germany
And perhaps that is the why the market
here has been so assiduously cultivated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

The trouble with the anti-futures bill before the
legislature that it shuts out the speculator who wants
buy well the Spectator who wants to SELL The
should be amended to permit only future
buying. D." r.. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

The house committee taxes with the advise OF
the encouragement is drafting new tonnage tax Dill
is said stands good chances of being accepted
and passed by the different advocates of tonnage tax
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

of the Nonpartisan state Of North Dakota pur
chased at 20 per cent discount? North Dakota is in
the U. s. A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

Every time read a dispatch from North Dakota
these days swell little over the scrap we
put to keep Townelyism out of Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

suBsCRpT1oNS-$2O0 $1OO for six months,
$50 months All subscrptions are payable strictly
pire the time paid for sg5scrpti9ns expire on The
printed after the subscribers name means
subscription is paid TO the rst day or the month In
the given.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

The National Dairy Show is coming to Minnesota
will held the state fair grounds fall
another recognition of Minnesotas place
in agriculture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18
Help Edison
Take some Mood Change Charts home
end make this experiment.!

Chart. and do your bit for Mr..
Edison's research?
Make the experiment in your
own home. Come in. Let us give
you a supply of Mood Change
Charts. Have your family and your
friends ELL them out. They will find
it more fun than Ouija.
If you don't own New Edison,
ELL out Chart in ourstore! Better
yet, we will lend you New Edison
and program of RE-CREAT1oNs so
that you can give a Mood Change
Party in your own home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-18

7 ETS imagine you have just
- come home from shopping. You
are tired and nervous. You step to
the New Edison and put on an
Edison RE-CREArIoN. Gradually the
music soothes you. You forget
fatigue and your 'tnerves" disap-
pear. You feel refreshed and light
hearted.
Mr.. Edison in his present great
research is studying into the effects
OF music on the minds and moods
of men.
Will Won ell o1lt q Mood Channa
The Grangeville globe., 1921-10-06
w. P. FULLER q CO.
DAn4 IL ca. R...t

Pioneer Manufacturer OF Paints.
Varnishes, EnameIs. Stains. and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
for 72 Years
Established is4s.
Branches in f6 Cities IN the West
Dealers everywhere.
Also makers OF Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, All Purpose varnishes, silken-
white Enamel. Fifteen-for-F Floors Var
nish. Washable Wall Finish. Auto
Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint, Porch
and Step Paint and NKER
WHITE LEAD.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-10-06
Wrong Ideas
on Paint Economy

Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
We've made paints for west
ern use for y years. We use
pure PIONEER w HIT E
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc
and color, but we mix them in
scientific proportions with long,
time skill.
Our white lead base must be
fine enough to pass through a
silk screen with 10000 meshes
to the square inch. That means
covering capacity and ease of
spreading. We super-purify the
lead to make il winter" which
means clear-toned colors.
The finished product on the
house is a beautiful, elastic
tough protective coating.
We call these paints "Fuller's
Specification House Paints" be-
cause they are the very best
made for the purpose.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Application for Extension Of Time tor
Completion of Works Under Senate
Bill 232, Session Laws of 1921.
Notice is Lereby given that on the
20th day of October, 1921, at 10 o'cl ok
a. m, hearing win be held by the
state commissioner of reclamation or
his deputy at Boise, County of Ada,
state of Idaho, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving any protests, testimony and evil
dence regarding an application for an
extension Of time for completion Of
works under permit to appropriate the
public waters of the state Of Idaho No.
1880. The said protests and evidence
may be submitted either orally or by
affidavits by any persons owning or In
possession of right to the use of anv
waters of stream or source of supply
effected by the said extension.
l. The number of the said permit IL
1880.
2. The name and postoffice address
OF the person or persons or corporation
holding the said permit or permits are !:
Orogrande Gold Mining Company, Col
fax. Washington.
3. The amount of water called for
by the said permit or permits is 25 Gu
IT. per second from Rock creek, West
Fork Crooked creek and Rainbow lake,
which is tributary to Crooked river.
4. This notice is to he published at
the expense of the applicant or appli-