davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-14
The Jarr iLy.
BY Roy L. McCGrdeIL


Sc A ND chust TO think. it amt
~ so long ago, enduring the
war, when we could get It
the book beer at this time of year,"
remarked Mr.. Slavlnsky, the glazier,
in a melancholy tone.
Sure! How do you know it was
spring time when there amt no book
beer?" asked Belper, the butcher.
And May wine, tool" MI. Jarr
Clipped in mournfully. What used
TO be our innocent enjoyments are
now criminal indulgences. Still, If
you take a gallon of grape Juice and
drop I'M
II want a good old-faSnIoned cafe
to drop in. like Gus's place used TO
bel" interrupted Mr.. RAngle.
well. anyhow, In a real estater
now, and l can rob everybody, and
1t amt what you call that sick bird"
remarked Gus, tho former proprietor
Of the man-trap that used to be.
What do you mean, sick bird p
growled Mr.. Jarr. "We are a lot OF
sick b .rds, when IT'S as bad as muir
der 10 crave a glass OF book beer in
tho springtime, but what do you
mean?"
II mean 1t. is a sick eagle TO sell
anybody anything that has two hun
dred and seventy-five per cent. Of
alcohol in 1t, no matter what it's
made out Of" said Gus. Me, | now
raise rents on flats l own tall people
can't pay it. but that aln't sex
eagle"
"Do you mean illegal, Gus?" asked
the bewilderGd Mr.. Jarr.
Sure" replied Gus, nodding his
head sasely. "The eagle, that Teller
Omission use 10 say, was a bird nit
freedom in his eyes. But now he Is
sick, and II you hand him a snifter
mt any alcohol In 1t, you get
pinched! SO I'm landlord now and
can rob tho poor like a chentleman.
still, / think 1t was the oitermobile
done It People had TO buy so much
gasoline they thought they'd cut out
| the booze. Them old days when we
was happy and didn't know II, both
booze and gasoline was cheap. All
right, what happens? They cut out
! the booze from NquOr stores where
you could get ales, wines, liquors and
cigars and talk pol tics and play
plnochle and chuck dice-and every
| body said, II we didn't spend all
our money in the saloons, making
guys like Gus-that thick head-rich,
we'd have a lot OF money for every
thing SO what is the consequential
Rents which used to only take q
The evening world., 1920-04-14

9 20. NIno NeN 1ofh Evening "OHul
Ia good inch behind each ear and
brush the front part over the face.
Then tic the back part with a black
tape close TO the crown of the head,
but not too high. Elderly women
should always wear rather high hair
dressing. This tod back portion Is
called the foundation. Next divide
the front portion in middle or left
side. as has been your custom (side
Is bost for ''Casque" dressins) and
wave Next comb out the wave on
left side, brush with a soft brush,
rough ever so slightly on under side,
and after rolling the foundation part
in a tight knot and pinnlng securely
TO the head, faSten this left curled
part under the knot on the left side.
| Now brush and rough the larger or
right side waved strands and bring
them around with a long sweep and
over the foundation knot, smoothly
and evenly clear over TO the left side
and pin tho ends under on left side
with the left side ends. This dressing
Is not difficult to learn, and does not
require large amount Of hair.
|
rat or switch may be pinned in place
OF the foundation hair. and all OF
your own hair may be used for the
waved sides. Finish by covering with
a net
will be very glad 10 answer othe,
letters and outline suitable hair
dressings for all ages and occasions.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Swelling Feet-carris W.-Poor
circulation, d=opsy, anemia or general
fatigue may be the cause OF this con
ditiOn Plenty OF rest, deep breath
ing, heavy massage for the legs and
stretching exercises to stimulate the
circulation will most likely remove
this condition.
Coarse Pores and Langs Black.
heads on the NeeE-J. H.-Wash the
neck thoroughly with warm watdh
and some good SOAP rinsing well and
gently drying. Paint the surface, Just
once at each application with iodine
Repeat this treatment after forty
eight hours II necessary or until de-
sired results are obtained.
Fattenine Fruits - Ethel M
Bananas and grapes are best for those
desiring to gain weight
The evening world., 1920-04-14
.NIIZIIg I, R RsSs;
Copyright. 1890. by n. Pres Puoli.AiAI %

Copyright 1890. by Ths Pres PubnIhiAS %.
THE New York Evening worldj
In what liquid is spring steel
plunged TO temper it?
2. What is coal called after 1t has
been used for making gas?
3. At what city Is Vassar College
located?
4. Who created the character OF
Sampson Brass?
.. In what country is the Handley-
Page airplane mRde7
G. In what year was tho Battle OF
Hastings?
:. In what country Is Scoul7
s. Who discovered oxygen?
0. OF what formation IRE the reOfs
around Key West2
10. Who won in the Republican pri-
maries in Michigan?
II. What chemical is put in Tnok-
ing tobacco to make it burn?
T.. What fuel Is used on railroad
locomotives on the PaGi To Coast?
The evening world., 1920-04-14
New and Original i
Fashion Designs 7
Copyright. 1874. by TIE Pres PublisA'

I IKE a garden Of
pretty flowers ID
the array OF
summer dress fabrics,
md to he amidst them
inspires one with a
quite uncomfortable
ambition to sew. It
does not appeal 10 one
as a task. but as an
Indulgence that reaps
great pleasure. And
ms a matter OF fact the
making OF clothes to-
day is not a dimcult
matter for even All In
experienced hand, on
account Of the sim
plicity OF the prevail
ing styles, A beautifully
printed wolfe or Georg-
cite needs no trim
ming, and only the
5 m plest handling;
while II a plain fabric
be desired, one OF rich
and elegant texture
can be made on
straight, simple lines
with but the meagrest
touch OF trimming.
An unusual fabric,
which is one OF this
seasons novelties, Is
suggested for use in
tO-day's design. II Is a
squar open work
mesh in silk called
"Fisher-maid," after
its likeness 20 the
coarse FISH nets. In
any desired color, 1t
would make an at
tractlvc summer fnock
for dressy afternoon
and informal evening
wear. The founda o
ton OF satin or soft
taneta should be OF u
lighter tint, such as
tan under brown or
grey under tomato red,
or dull blue under
dark blue,
The evening world., 1920-04-14

lance, and / was
glad, indeed. to
receive SO many
letters asking me
for advice on this
important subject.
Il h c W o m n n
arc un d forty
should avoid the
extremes in all
dressing, particu-
larly the hair, and
The evening world., 1920-04-14

They were tiny
creatures, less than
six inches tan. He
was a stalwart Eng
llsh sailor. And yet
they made him alb
solutely helpless
because all worked
together and each
tied down to a peg
In the ground one
The evening world., 1920-04-14
GLimpseS Into
NeW York Shops

Copyright 1890. by Tho Pres PubhGhing %.
Tho New YoTk Evening Worldl
A FRENCH suit model shown in
"A one shop has n gored circular
skirt which flares at the hem
and is irregular In length. A novel
effect is produced by the bright col
orod taffeta undorskirt, which extends
an incn below the edge of the skirt
Another Parsian model has the
scanned and fitted bodice With high
collar and long sleeves, which looks
very much like tho bodice grandma
mas in tho attic chest And there 10 ono
dress which has draperies with he
hustle effect at the back. and they say
we are really going 10 wear these De-
fore Ions.
Ono shop Is featuring 'peaAant''
aprons, which are pretty as well as
| serviceable and just the thing TO pro-
! tect the dress when tho hostess must
Sntertain guests for a meal without
| IN. aid OF a maid. These aprons are
on an unbleached material and are at
1 tractiyely embroidered In bright COL
| ored woods. They are &l.2b,
The now sport silks are exquisite
| both In texture and colortng. with
thC simplicity OF present styles II Is
no trouble 10 make up a chic skirt
! These silks come in beautiful com
! binntions. One in plaid In several
tones OF yellow Is particularly efteo-
| live. A lavender and white plaid Is
pretty. Both flag and royal blue arr
| well represented. The combination
NJ blue and silver IL attractive. as II
also the purple and gray. A henna
with a black figure is much admired
and a large assortment OF rose tones
are handsome.
New silk guimpes with sashes ar
in Roman striped silks and they arr
wonderfully pretty. They are de-
CIdedly effective worn with the plaiI
Tailored suit. The sash has novel oeat
ncndants. They come In colors u
match prevailing fashionable shades
one in brown, green and yellow 4
eapoCially charming for wear with tn,
brown costume. The price tag say
they are $3.50. There are also girdle
with ornamonted bead pendants, u
tue Roman colorlnGS They sell at u
The evening world., 1920-04-14
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.

/. wall: 2. Black; 3. Golf: 1. Cule-
bra Cut; 8. Carbon; 6. Carbon-diox-
ide; T. Douglas FIR Oregon pine)
3 Red: O. Durum; 10 Eeatsfoot: II,
swan; Il. London.
The evening world., 1920-04-14
Hair Dressing an Art;
Makes. Features Youthful
Your PersOnaEity-NO. S
By uIine FUFIORg.

ccOpyTiSht. 1870. b. Ths Pres Publisain
/. 7 EXT TO keeping the hair in clean.
" glossy condition. the dressing
OF it is OF the utmost impor-
The evening world., 1920-04-14

NO you remember what happened
- TO GulHver in the land Of the
Lilliputians7
The evening world., 1920-04-14

Fattenine Fruits - Ethel M
Bananas and grapes are best for those
desiring to gain weight
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24
UNABLE TO WALK
FOR SIX MONTHS
Gains Eighteen Pounds and Can
Do Own Housework Since
Taking Tanlac

"Tor six months before I began
taking Tanlac had rheumatism 10
bad l. wasn't able to walk with out
someone helping me or without
holding onto a chair, but now I am
doing my homework for the first
time In years and have gained eight
cen pounds In weight" said Mrs.
Mamie Garica, SOC Holmes Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
"It was three years ago that be-
gan 10 suffer with rheumatism. I got
so bad of had TO give up my house
work and finally became almost
helpless. My joints were stiff and
swollen and panied me every time !
moved. / had pains all over my body
especially In my back, and sometimes
was I'm such agony / thought !
would go distracted. I also suffered
badly constipation and often severe
headaches. and at times | would get
so dizzy had TO lie down or sit down
to keep from fainting. My stomach
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

became badly upset and at times
what little | did eat made me 80
nauseated I could not retain It. ny
heart would palpitate terribly, and I
felt 80 choked up and tight across the
chest I had To gasp for breath. lost
weight until went down to one hun
dred and ton pounds, and finally [
got 10 bad off I couldn't walk with.
out help.
After began taking Tanlac
words can't express how happy I was
when the pains began TO ease up. and
I felt calm coming over me that
had not felt In years. By the time
had finished my second bottle I waJ
able to walk and now have taken up
my housework again. The swelling
and stiffness have left my joints and
/ hardly know what II is to have even
so much AZ an ache. ] can eat Just
anything I want. My digestion is
perfect and ! never suffer any bad ef-
fects at all. My constipation had been
entirely relieved and / am free from
headaches and dizziness. My sleep Is
sound and refreshing and ] now
weigh one hundred and twenty-eight
pounds and my health is better than
Is has been for four years"
Tanlac is sold in Burns, by Reed
and in Crane by Crane Mercantile
Co. ADV.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

IL is never too late to turn over a
new leaf. But don't let Il be- dead
one.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

Road FUND of
First taxes
warran
Silver
Forest patrol
| Total
1, for the paym OF
| General High and
l., for tho payment OF
| School District andfun not ava
| Tor immediate 15,38328 s243,s12 SO
l. VIM Y. O
ify
January l. 1890.
! w. Y.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

We frankly admit that II IN god
like TO love our enemies as We love
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

Can you recall tho mcancst thing
you ever did7 But don't tell us.
II might not look well In print.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

lb3,976.3 81
State OF OF Iarney,
Blown by the this office,
w A. GOODMAN, Sheriff
BY T. T. RANDALL. Deputy.
hhd a 1920.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24
SEMI.ANNUAL STATEMENT

the County Clerk OF llarney
amount allowed W the County Court of said
allowed of
January 1870 the a0h June
fwarrn o June3 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
ITALY'S AUTO OUTPUT.

Up to the present italy has not
shared a very prominent part as a
motor manufacturing nation. But it
is reasonable to expect that she will
export at least one-half of her out
put within the next two years. In
1915 she was second after United
states manufacturers in the export
ranks of the motor industry. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

The addition of front wheel brakes on
most of the racing cars in the Elgin
race caused plenty of speculation on the
part of the 10000 spectators.
Because of the right-angie turns on
the eight and a half mile course, drivers
decided to have brakes on all four
wheels, so that the cars could be driven
at higher speed almost to the sharp
corners. instead of shutting OF and
coasting to a slower speed.
1t is believed that the added equip
ment played no small part in the sue
cars, as the Monroe-Frontenac team
were not similarly equipped and were
forced to shut off power long before
the turns were reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

interesting to note that not one pre-
war plant has been converted to other
uses. They continue to be headquar-
tiers of automotive manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Two Frenchmen recently played {
billiard match in Paris lasting TWEEN
ty-four hours without any interval
1t is estimated that during the game
the contestants walked nearly thirty
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
TRADE NOTES.

The Miller-Dudley Company. dis
tributor for Bosch magnetos, will re-
move to it's new quarters recently
completed at 1915 14th street north
west. Sales, service and parts for
mbgnetos, electrical equipment for
automobiles will be under one roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Said the sparkplug tosthe: OIL
Fouled!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Harry Kirkstein, for the past year a
member Of the Auto Tire and Spe-
cia1ty Company, has joined the sales
force of the Neumeyer Auto Company,
1923 14th street northwest, local
Mitchell distributor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

The Biggest Tire
Chance in Town, A>~cr
30x3la Non-Skid J V.OJ
TIR E Swell IL
k n wn m Ike
CHAS. E. MILLER
Formerly Miller Bros Auto Supply HsusA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
BID WHEAT PLANTING URGED.
federal Agricultural Department Asia
Farmers Not % Reduce
.$l Acreage,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fkom the
spring wheat regions Of a plan for re-
:4duced acreage this year caused the
department Of agriculture to issue 81
statement urging farmers to revise
their planting plans.
The normal requirements for con-
sumption and export ares about $780,
100000 bushels. OF this amount. only
i463, 617. 600 bushels Is Indicated from
The winter wheat report this year. The
world demand, ! twas pointed out, will
he as great is usual and no shipments
can be expected from Australia, be-
scause ofs apoorsWheat year. and disor-
ganized transportation conditions
make Improbable the movement of the
b5,O0O,O0O bushels Russia has an
n0unced she will have ready for ex-
port. .
It was pointed out that the sestimat-
ssed 900 bushels ofswlnter wheat
may be even; less because Of winter
killed fields and Indications that the
Hessian fy will be unusuallly active
through large areas. The g~rasshopper
n an,sn,ace, the statement also said, 4
gSSsstopus, iinliS large part q the TT Tt
sappiatlstl belt. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19

The high school honor roll contains
the following names for April: Sen
icrs-Number of subjects v e min:
ETY., Marion Harmon 8; Carrie Revis
a. Juniors-Number of subjects over
ninety, Vella Bartheld 4; Linus Carle-
ton a; Amy Maurer 4; Edna Paul 3;
May Revis 3; Pearl Slime 8. Sophie
mores, none. Freshmen-Jack Faw-
cett 3; Jennie Weaver 8.
Final Examinations
f The final examination for the eigh-
tn grade will be given on May 9th
and 18th, while the state board high
school finals will begin on the oath
and continue thru the week. The local
examinations in the school will be
given during the last week.
=
The annual school exhibition Of
work done during the year in all the
departments will be held on Friday,
May 21st, from 300 to 500 and 500
to 1890 o'clock. A twenty cent lun.
CHI will be served BY members Of tn.
domestic science classes. All parents
patrons, and friends of the school are
cordially invited TO spend as much
time at this exhibit as is possible.
Clifford Haig and Herbert Anderson
drove two Nash cars up from Grand
Forks for Earl Ellis Saturday. e
* = = =
Mrs. Gertrude Shively returned to
Minneapolis Friday after having spent
a week here visiting with, friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Hotter returned Thurs
day morning after having spent the
winter with relatives at Miles City,
Mont, and Minneapolis, Mimi.
Rifle R.>Morgan went to Minot Tues
day evening as a delegate from Ram
sey County to the Anti-Townley Re
publican State Convention. He re-
turned Thursday evening. n
Mr.; and Mrs. Dale Davis left Fri
day for Sioux City, Iowa, where Mr..
Davis will take a course in electrical
work. From: that place they will 90
to California to make their. future
home. $,
s. .
Miyo Anna Jorgenson came owe,
from Devils Lake last week to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edgar Nickel, Of Devils Lake,
visited the Levi Briggs family be-
tween trains, Saturday:
II as :
County Auditor ]. A. Kramer and
Clerk Of Court H. Stenseth were bus
mess visitors here Wednesday. s3
Mi. and Mrs. III. B. Freedom went
Ito Neville Friday where Mr.. Free:
born attended to business matters.
lM 3g#E / = M q JR3p 2 s5Ms
". G. Fawcett g Sons, who hare
been engaged in the poultry business
Starkweather q rseveral years
have disposed+of their stock and the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19

Madrid.-Socialists introduced q
proposition in the Cortes demanding
that the government should purchase
from rich landlords territories utilized
for hunting and turn them into cult.
vated land to help provide food for the
poor.
A suggestion was made that 200,.
600 pesetas be expended for this pur.
pose.
No reply was received from the gov.
eminent regarding the plan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19

buildings formerly used in the bus
mess were removed from the pro-
perty last week.
. John Furber, a well known farmer
east of, town, who moved to Devils
Lake last fall, was in town Tuesday
renewing old acquaintance. Mr.. Fur
Der had the sad misfortune to lose his
wife last winter during the influenza
epidemic.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
Car on HE Chest.

Paducah, Ky.-Harry Seibert, aged
twenty-seven, is not chesty but he is
n mar who has held a freight car
on his chest and lived. Seibert was
under q q when jacks slipped and
the a fell across his breast and
shoulders. Seibert was not injured
seriously.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
MeIts Away into Thin Air.

Knoxville, Tenn.-They were hold
ing a bottle of "brew" as evidence in
a moonshtne ase The cork blew out
and the "brew" decorated the ceiling.
Now they'll have a hard time proving
anything on D. Lobartinni.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
One Way to Keep Out Of jail.

One Way to Keep Out Of Jail.
Paris, >Ky.-Jailer Thomas Taul re-
fused to receive a drunken man, who
paraded a suburb 1ourishing a live
skunk, and was "shOoed" to the bas-
tile. Marching the man to the limits,
but keeping a respectful distance,
Fred Link, chief of police, ordered him
to beat It,"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19

Capt. Herman Housman OF Brook
lyn. pilot Of the Knights Of Columbus
reception boat, who has greeted 4O0sU.
8. A. transports in New York harbor,
carrying approximately 2,OOO,0O home
bound troops. He holds the record
for guiding thousands Of relatives to
the quarantine station in the lower
bay, to have their flrst glimpse Of re-
turning heroes s sS a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
DRYHs LAKE WORLD AND MTER-oCEAN
Surprised Ivarsons

MI. and Mrs. Ivar Ivarson were the
victims, Of = secretly planned.
and cleverly executed surprise last
Sunday evening when about one hun
dred people-young sand old-gather-
ed at their home kfter the services at
the. Trinity Lutheran church. The
party came with well filled lunch bas-
.kets and fine supper was spread
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr..
and Mrs. Ivarson were presented with
q fine Brussels rug as a token of re-
memberance fromstheir friends. The
party disbanded about ten o'clock af-
ter a most pleasant and happy even
ing. II, e.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-19
Daughter Dead

OSSHH
Bernett S%ivertson, eleven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George ST.
version, well known farmer west of
Garske, died Sunday of leakage of
the heart. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Chain Lake church,
conducted by Pastor s. Meisel. Inter
ment took place in the Chain Lake
cemetery. The bereaved parents have
y large circle of friends and acquain-
tances who extend their sympathy in
the loss of their loved one.
Mrs. Margaret Davis, who recently
returned from st. Louis, where she
spent the winter, came, here from De-
wills Lake Monday and was a guest
at the Levi Briggs home for several
days.
The village board held a short meet
ing Tuesday evening at which time
the contract was let for hauling grav-
ell for the town during the summer.
THE contract was awarded to S. A.
Schultz at $1.00 per yard.
John Denny, Cando implement deal
er, was in town Saturday attending
to business matters. Monday Mr..
Denny had a Hart-Parr tractor ship
ped in here which he has been demon
strating to several prospects.
Friends here of. M. H. Trytten, for
mer Superintendent of the local scho'
OILS, but now an instructor in Luther
college at DEBORAH, Iowa, will be in
terested to know that he is rapidly
forging to the front as an educator
He was recently honored by Lu.he1
College by being selected as all ex'
change professor with a prominent
university in Norway and will leave
this spring for'that place to take W
Ibis work. +
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-29
THE MARDI GRAS ON
Street TONIGHT WILL
DRAW Big CROWDS
everything Announced Ready For the
treat Evening Of Fun and FrOlic
ut Carnival this evening" Streets
TO BE Blocked and Cleaned.

The committee in charge. Of ar
engagements announce everything Is
ready for the biggest night of the
American Legion carnival this eve
ming.
This is Mardi Gras night and the
city officials have agreed to cooperate
with the committee in making the
night a real fun night long to be re-
membered Second street from Wood
to Prospect will be blocked at 10
o'clock and remain blocked until IL
during which time the big free dance
with music by the Royal Italian Band
sNill be in full swing. The committee
will furnish Ounce caps, horns, noise
making devices of all kinds until the
big supply is exhausted and everyone
is invited to come masked.
Everything will go except trough
stuff" and the police will see to it that
order and decency prevails at all
times. Everyone is expected to have
plenty of innocent fun and the whole
countryside is invited and will be
made welcome. There will be plenty
of room so the whole city should turn
out, if not to dance and take part in
the big celebration, to watch them