davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
i: q WEdgd@zZ1Fag Pd1de ma
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES1
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.
Anne Gets Chance to Manage a Big Ad-
vertising Campaign and Then Learns
! She's Expected to Finance It.

be a twenty per cent mark-down
sale might tide me over. The
banks are calling in my paper.
can't get credit, but I must have
cash. A sale needs wide newspa-
per publicity and I've never done
a bit of advertising. Will you
swing this for me?"
''Of course" replied, II haven't
done any newspaper advertising;
but If you'll call in your publicity
man We'll plan out a campaign
at once"
"I-have been compelled to let
him CO." confessed the man in Il
voice that sounded almost strick-
en-.
Then we'll see this thing through
ourselves" l said more braVely
than l felt.
So we flung ourselves into the
game and at the end of a morn
ing's session had blocked out our
first advertisement in the cam
paign intended to save the Der
ringforth Shoe Company. AS we
fin shed the last line Mr.. Derring-
forth burst out from lips gone sud
denly a shade graver than before:
"Of course, you know I'm count
ing on you to finance this, Mrs.
Harrison. You're taking a chance,
but I'm sure the sale will bring IN
lots of ready cash and then every
thing will be jim-dandy."
Go Be Continued Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
BY Bee Mcdonald

SST HEN you won't go with
me?" queried DIR. Ashby.
mo daddy. 1t would
be an added expense, with nothing
gained except the pleasure Of being
together OF course, that's heaps,
but well manage. won't we, just
few months to be without each
other?"
So DR.. Ashby went to Europe to
visit clinics of the Old Worlds
surgeons and left his motherless
daughter in the care of the house
keeper who had served them ever
Since DIR. Ashby brought Mildred's
mother to the pretty suburban cot
tage a bride.
A part Of Mildreds plan in re-
naming behind was to indulge in
musical work unrestricted, and she
began operations at once. Now.
Susan, old dear" she announced TO
the adoring housekeeper, I'm
going to play, play, play! AS I've
wanted to do for so long. But
must get a piano first"
Your mother 's-begging your
pardon, lamb-it's next door-in
the Mannerby place. Why not use
that?"
MY mothers piano. AS near az
that, and I've never touched it:
ca ok, Susan, help me get in
through a window or something"
THE keys here, my lamb. NJ.
Mannerby left it when he went
away. His wife died, too, just be.
fore your mother, and the place
has been kept closed. One day,
when the sight of the silent piano
was breaking your fathers heart,
he had 1t moved to Mannerby Hall,
and it's been there ever since"
But why has Mr.. Mannerby
never been back?"
Mildred took the key, intending
merely to look at her mothers
piano and arrange for moving il;
but she was young, with a keen
appreciation for the beautiful, and
once inside Mannerby Hall she
was lost to everything except the
marvellous beauty Of the interior.
1t was early summer, and sens.
ing the oppression of closed shut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and l am now q
new woman. have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink.
ham babies. l have recommended
vour medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are Ger.
tainly doing good work in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK, 10667 Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend 1t and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
THE SCHOOL
LUNCHEON
-By Brice Belden. M. D.


A CHILD needs three good
~ meals a day. II he can
~ have his dinner in the mid
die Of the day, served hot, so
much the better. II, on the other
hand, he has to carry his lunch
con to school, let it be a very sub
stantial one, since otherwise he
will not be equal to his afternoon
school work and the activities that
follow it.
1t is better to carry a school
luncheon than to rush home for a
hot dinner in the middle Of the
day, for the boiling Of meals
through fear of being late means
faulty digestion and assimilation.
and so nothing would be gained,
since exhaustion would follow just
as though an insufficient lunch
con had been eaten.
II Il is possible to have hot soup
or cocoa at the school, the lunch
carried need not be quite so sub
stantial. Assuming that this is
not possible, the school luncheon
may consist of sandwiches, des-
sert of some kind, frat and a bot
tie of milk.
The luncheon must be planned
to be nutritious as we'll as appe-
tizing. Sandwiches ought to be
made up 0. whole wheat bread,
or nut bread. The filings of the
Sandwiches may consist of egg,
chopped meat or chopped vegeta.
bles. like beets or lettuce, jelly,
peanut butter, chopped raisins or
dates, or fresh cottage cheese.
Baked custard should also be
borne In mind. Fresh fruit or q
jar OF stewed fruit or apple sauce
are other variations,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Iearhw
'V'GmnkKzi11

There's a skin beautifier-a de.
lightfully fragrant cream known
as Black and White Beauty Bleach,
which when used in connection
with Black and White Soap and
Cleansing Cream gives surprising
results.
The complexion is cleared Of all
pimples, blackheads, freckles and
liver spots, and is made soft and
smooth. Q
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
soc the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c a cake, and Black and
White Cleansing Cream, 25c and
soc packages, are sold and guar
anteed by all good drug and de.
partment stores.
Write Dept. d, Plough, Mem.
phis, Tenn, for a copy Of your
Birthday Book and leaflet which
cells all about Black and White
toilet preparations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the election in 1861, of
jefferson Davis as President of the Coafedex1cy.
Davis, after Lees surrender was arrestedrbut later
freed and lived retired life until his death "a 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
BY Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Subjects Of Scientific Interest.

Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Subjects Of Scientific Interest.
A READER at Rochester, Pa,
~ says the constellation Orion
appears to him greatly ex-
aggerated in size when seen near
the horizon, but comparatively
small and we'll defined when seen
near the middle of the sky, and he
thinks that the difference OF ap-
pearance is due to atmospheric re-
fraction.
He asks: Does not this change
OF apparent size necessitate the
making of observations on this
object only when at the zenith. and
what corrections do astronomers
make for refraction at zenith posi-
tom"
For those who 90 not know what
this Pennsylvania knows let me
say that Orion is the brilliant con-
stellation which was seen in Janu-
airy evenings between 8 and 10
o'clock directly in the south, its
center, marked by n striking row
Of three stars called the Belt"
being elevated about so degrees
above the horizon.
Betelgeuse is the Fright, slightly
reddish star about 10 degrees above
the Belt, to the left, while being
elevated about, so degrees above
the Belt, to the left, while the
equally bright white star, nearly
the same distance below the Belt,
to the right, is Idgel.
To the right of Betelgeuse, 1. e.,
toward the west, Is Bellatrix, a
second-magnitude star Of the same
brightness as the three in the
Belt. The angular distance from
Betelgeuse to Bellatrix is about
IN degrees.
Algol Is IN the constellation Per
seus northwest from Orion, and Is
almost exactly in the zenith for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

you put Lyola y.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
AFTER / had my
baby ! was all run
down and so ner-
|vous It kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
| thing he could to
build me up, then
he ordered me to
take lydia T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Doctor ORDERED
Woman 0BEYED
Took Lydia e. sPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. - "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Ancient Egyptidns' Year

THE ancient Egyptians year, from which ours is de-
rived, had natural beginning. 1t commenced on
the day when Sirius and the together Tenn
Piles built to face this that star it rose
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Repaations Decision lnbsnesslke Says b. M. Baruc

mission. few Americans have kept
themselves informed regarding the de
tails and the technique of rcparation
payments Mr.. Baruch IS one Of jhe
few who have, aud he expresses the
opinion that the Allies apparently
themselves have at present no clear
idea as to what they can expect Of
Germany. "Thcv have not yet" he
said "cven presented "a detailed bill
To Mr. Baruch reparatons is not an
enigma He speaks Of IL much ~ he
would Of the farmers problem or the
stock market
Like all human beings, the man Ba
ruch is an individual of contrasts, but
he 8 this 70 an itensljed degree. The
American people during the last four
wears hagc learned to think Of this
tall grAy-haired New orker Of fifty
Two, with kindly bl1e eYes. - more
than mere Euesser Of the future quo
tatIons Of speculative stocks. He mas
come TO be looked upon by some az 4
publicIst. and i'm this new role ho bas
naturally made political enemies. Vet
it. il Guc tribute TO the integrity Of
this individual who made millions in
The great whirlpool Of speculation. by
bearing and bulue atocks that me
principal farm associations Of the
United State now regard him az an
economic adviser and trust his judg
mcrt in matters Of organization and
lcgi Station. The man Of tnc soil, tra-
ditl0uajIy autagonistic 70 the "robber7
Of Wall street" has accepted thje post
graduate Of the speculative markets as
ID leader
Mr. Barrcb, though he nas retired
from active speculation retaius the
instincts Of d trader lVao, ln his opiu-
ION. must base everything on getting
at the facts and coming to An jnstan-
taucous decjsion}. and, TO put IT blunt
ly. ne is exercised lest the politicians
Of the Old World in settling .be ques-
tors of reparatloue ard the Allied
debts. make the United States the
n,r,...
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Dian,e L. =. Tariff

The Canadian Council Of Agriculture
and allied organizations have been
carr ~ on persistent propagaada in
favor Of such reci iprocity as would cain
access to United States markets for
Canadian grain, cattle and other agri-
ca tural comm odities. Il mas been
urged thst. il Canada had accepte d
reciprocity when it was obtaiuable in
l@1l the Dominion would have escaped
the application Of the Emergency
Iariff' with It's protective duties on
sST;cultural products. Those duties
unquestionaoyy have affected the Cana
dIan farmers adversely, particularly in
respect Of cattle, Nool and milk. out
IT may oe That in the last Dominion
election The Importance Of that leeis-
atlon m curtaiing the market for
Canadian agricultural commodities was
niagniAed unduly
Certainly not ali the Canadian farm
ers' difficulties should be attributed to
he present United States tariff duties.
for { ought t3 be recognized that the
severe reaction after wartime prices
has been worldwide and that agricul-
turists in ali countries have suffered.
But while it is not possible exactly 10
determine what part OF the post war
misfortunes Of Canadian agriculturists
has been due to the mergency tariff
Of the United States, and what part TO
other factors, many Of the farmers
themselves hold the United States tariff
egislatton to be responsible. The grain
growers and certain other agrsrisn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

uHtfftfttf'
Standards, Chamber Of Commerce
Of the Jujtcd States
U FIND growing checrfulness in
k agricultural sections due to ad-
vances in prices of farm COM
modites, and the general belief that
higher prices have come to stay. The
better part of this more cheerful
frame of mind is the consciousness
that the business Of farming has
reached the turning Of a very long
lane, and that the future holds for
the farmer the promise of d Scicn-
titic and we'll administered business.
equipped with the necessary plant,
provided with needed funds, and
with an abiding cooperative spirit
among it's members, such as hithcr-
to has been foreign to its experience.
This Improvement in feeling has not
yet taken the form Of any notable in
crease in the volume of buying. For
taught by experience the farmer is
waiting for the fruition Of his hopes
IN the form OF sustained higher prices
Of his own commodities and lower
prices Of the things he buys before
Venturing very far out into the water.
Also he waits to see what the coming
harvest mas In prospect, and if things
look as we'll as spring opens up he is
gong 10 take chance and do some
purchasing on prospects. Until then
buying Will be for needs. and largely
on pnce, even though the merchandise
stocks IN the hands of dealers be light
and assortments badly broken
The latest official information is that
wheat yields in Argentina and Australia
are somewhat less than last year.
These two countries and Canada will
probably furnish most of the wheat
imported by Europe until our coming
harvest IS on, since our exportable sur
plus IS nearing its end
High prices for wheat seem Hkelv
to prevail for some time Recent pre-
c'pltatlon in the West and Southwest
has been Of much benefit to the grow
nag crop, though it may take some fur
ther time to reveal the damage done
by previous dry weather ACCOMPANIED
bN Wint1.,- 0alns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

elements in Canada desire to have
free access to the United States mar
Gets and they are prepared to wage
vigorous political contest to gain
such access.
But while the pro-recjprocity agri-
culturists are organized and fighting
for what they regard as their rights.
manufacturing and allied interests op-
posed to reciprocity also are much bet
ter organized than they were in 1911.
During the last ten or twelve years
Canadian industry has made remark
able progress and the arguments which
were advanced against reciprocity in
1911, in SO far as they are valid could
be urged to day with much more weight
than then. reciprocity forces also
have been doing considerable props
ganda work. Their case is summa rized
III pamphlet issued by the Canadian
Reconstruction Association, in which
the following appears after an analysis
Of the results Of reciprocity in the
cases OF Cuba, Hawaii and Brazil:
What reciprocity has done and is
doing for these countries reciprocity
was doing for Canada at the time when
the agreement of 1854 was terminated.
There is abundant reason to believe
that reciprocity in 1911 or reciprocity
now would have a somewhat similar
weakening effect upon our national eco
nomic life. Rebufed by the United
states at time when this country
sorelY needed the United States mar
ket, Canada has set about at great ex-
pense to build up an Independent IN
dustrlal and commercial organization.
In this effort it has encountered the
seVerest kind Of competition from its
great nelghbor. competition from mau
u1actul1ng establishments in the
United States built up by a policy Of
protection, IN most cases well project
ed IN their home market, with mass
production highly developed and with
tremendous resources, and with keen
desire TO capture Canadian trade. Like
wise there has been competition from
United States railroads and other serv-
ices Similarity of race, language
customs, etc, and intimate social IN
tercourse have withheld from Canada
that important but "invisible" protec-
tlon which many countries iu Europe
and elsewhere have had. in their rr
forts TO maintain their industrial in
dependence and establish Themselves
IS economic units. The real issue in
connection with reciprocity is the issue
or INDUSTRIAL, commercial and fiscal
uependence upon or independence of.
the United States"
Few people outside of Canada real
ize the extent TO which open opposition
to reciprocity in 1911 shattered tradi-
lions Of Canadian trade policy. When
the kno&-Fielding agreement was an
hounced and for days afterward there
wa vas no thought Of making it an issue.
me conservative party leaders con
Scnted reluctantly and almost hone
iessly to oppose the measure. But onrc
( the opposition was started it gathered
such momentum that the government
winch negotiated the agreement was
ue1eat@d and the bin automatically was
rejected W
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Germsny's ability to pay under such
conditions after the people have really
gotten back 10 work Li6ewisc, instead
o. considering cancellation Of the
Aied war debt to the Uuitod States
Treasury under present abnormal CON
ditions. We ought to wait and see what
t6cy could 90 in world liberated from
uncertainty regarding this centred eco
nomic pro6Icm."
AIr- Bsruch believes that four or five
men With definite understanding Of
'he fountains and springs Of economic
power and productivity could get to-
gether and. after careful study. set q
figure which would repre- sent Ser
manH's ability to maze PREPARATION for
tho damage done by her during the
war. He complains that up to the
present the world has been unwilling
10 approach this purely economic Ques-
ton Of aspirations as business
Dropositior, with An appreciation of
the need Of extending to All able bodied
persons the right to work and to pro
duce
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
reared Domination

nQIestjonsbly weil-cons;derod
commefclaI reciprocity alrangement
you'd be welcomed warmly by certain
ttIenlehts IN Canada. which. numer-
lcaIiy, are strong. Whether they could
command 2 majority OF the electorate
Gn.Y referendum or election could
determine. Any such ARRANGEMENT
would be as warmly opposed by anti
ifeclprocIty forces, which now know
nt0a tney can count upon a large meas.
ure OF popular backing. But those
winch favor and those which oppoe q
reciprocity with the United States will
admlt that Canada cconon;icaUv has
mace wonderful PROGRESS without spe.
claI tariff concessions from the repub-
,cI- It %as IN 1899, after Sir Wiirrid
L"Qtler'S announcement that: "T3ere
VII be no more pilgrimages to Wash
lngton. that Hon. W S. Fieldine. ther
as 3oN, Minister of Finance in Lib
eral government in Canada, while ex-
pressing the belief that a measure Of
reciprocity i obtainable. would be ad-
FShtageous TO the Dominion, said:
hateVer our American friends NAV
nave intended in taeir trade Doljcv.
there Is one thing they certainly have
aone; they have made Canadians more
independent and gelf-reliant. ard have
caused the INTO look more steadily than
before TO their home market and to
their markets over sea, where there is
al open ooof Therefore. the
market Of our friends TO the south is
much less important to us than it was
rev wears ago and we are better able
70 90 without reciprocity than we have
oeeh any previous time in the his
tory of Canada"
Most Canadians whether pro-
reciprocity or reciprocity, believe
that the statement is true to-day TO an
even greater extent than when Mr..
Feldlng made it twenty-three years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
lore lppies

How vast - the volume of business
in canned vegetables may be gathered
from the story of tomatoes, the love
apples Of our grandfathers. then
merely curiosity and negligible as am
edible vegetable. Like most rood
things of strictly American origin. it
nna!IY made its way, and the annual
coMmeIclal pack varies from 240 to 500
mIIlloh cans, exclusive of those nut up
by lnnuerable housewives
As in canned goods, so in other lines.
those who have liquidatcd and offcr
prices which both dealers and con
Sumers ieel is bottom for the time he
InS' are dong business in fairly good
volume.
Several industrial develooments in
'oIcalG now misleading concentrations
may be under present conditions Raw
WOOL IS up apparently due TO the emer-
@eucN 'arlf, and with strong demand
While the business in manufacturers
Wooien goods is not so satisfactory
on the other hand, in Australia. re-.
cent sales Of wool were ON dcclinino
Warket.
Demand continues slow in most
MetaiS Tie Nttlc boom i'm copner
dled borning and prices went Off
some because Of still too much snr-
Plus above ground, although il is
Steadlly getting less, and there il like
Ilnood OF some increased activity IN
nIhmg. Zinc had much the same fate
as copper Lead is mostly standinc
STILL Iron and steel mills arc stii1
running on short time though showino.
some slight increase in production IN
January. Prices weakened somewhat
more particularly i'm nis11ed products
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Demand L0wer Rates

There IS an insistent demand in aorj
cultural sections for lower Freight rata,
on farm commodities. 1t is a demand
lhoroughIy conscious OF the heavy
handicap that present freight tariffs
are on the sale OF agricultural products
but that probably does not thorourblV y
fea lZe that the railroads have trouhles
OF their own -
ne raj roads, like all other branches
90 90 ANXIOUS fof volume or traffic
Inat WllI keep down the present unGua
proportion of expense account. Thnv
tee!' however, that such reduction in
IFeIght rates as is called for should
De accomplished by corresponding
REDUCTION IN their expense account. and
ms rheY are striving TO bring about
with the handicap of not heving t5o
una say in such matters.
There is also the question. which
cannot he answered in advance. as r.
whether such reductions viii bring an
adequate volume of business under
present depressed conditions to com
Pells@le 1of the reduction in rates.
- - nc most OF great economic problem :
~ VIII pfoOably all come out in the
WASH, though not so fAst as wa NM
desire. For much Of it is dencpda@t
upon the action Of certain government
agencies, and no one can recall anv
goNernment forces in time of peace
hustIing themselves to get tbin0s
through in hurry That is not tie
way Of red tape
We have yet TO learn from expert
cncF now tar We can safely go and no
iurther IN the regulation of nubjjc
utilities; but this much is obvious At
present, that the impossibilitv Of the
railroads dealing direct with their en-
ployees on matters of the utmost mu-
tual interest is serious handican on
orIhging ABOUT that spirit of loyalty
cIent service
One Of the interesting features Of
the EXPORT trade in 1901 n,as a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Opposes BRITISH Plan

He is opposed specifically 10 the plan
pat forth by the British Treasury re
Gently to balance ali German debts
"ga nst the inter-Alled debts owed to
thc United Statcs. Nh Baruch. who.
politically, is with the party ont Of
power. would have the United States
say to the Allies: "Get together and
work out a figure that Germany can
really pay, as determined by he best
Judgment Of economic students OF the
various countries involved and after
you have done this then VIC can take up
the question Of the Allied debt to the
United states Yroasurv.'
Mr.. Baruch's own Judgment is that
Germany can paT 4 capital sum OF
>l5.00o,000, 600. less tie two billions
or so dollars already turned over.
His proposal is that the Allies agree on
definite sum and then restore eco