davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
Notice.

Notice.
Now Is the time to get your order
in for your ferns, shade trees. and
nursery. Get your sodding done by
Dan Olsen. 'PhoAe white S34.-Ad-
yertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

for real SUBTRACTION. Schmidt HARD
ware Company 81 !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

Local Weather Record.
Fffty-four and 35 were the ex-
tremes Wednesday. compared with
Al and "a Tuesday. and 81 and Al a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29
SUGAR SCARS TO
50 CENTS A POUND
GRADUATED TOUCHES HIGH.
EST PRICE IN HISTORY
OF CITY.
SUPPLY IS SMALL AND
DELIVERIES ARE SLOW

Slight Prospect Of Much Home Can
ming Being Done IL Sugar Prices
Continue st Present High Level
During Fruit Ssason-Freight Con-
asstion Slows Up Movsm emit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-29

minimum outlay if you come to our
store for your clothing.
In 1919 with 1877 stores we sold
$4,000 mems suits. With 100 additional
stores in 1920 we expect to sell nearly
100000 mems suits.
Remember too, we sell shoes and
won,en's and children's ready-to-wear
apparel as well as Dry Goods, at ex-
ceedingly low prices. Obviously, this
store should be your main source of sup
ply for everything you wear because
quality and economy are both here for
YOU. 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

and dressed carefully in my stunning
black SATIN and combed my hair high in
the sophisticated fashion Helen taught
me.
We went to a fashionable uptown
restaurant. There we met Buds new
friend. Pete. and another girl Pete | did
not like, and Violet, knew, was afraid OF
him. He had thick dark hair that WAS
parted in the middle and kept falling
around his forehead, and little dark eyes
that rarely looked directly at anyone.
But he said lots OF amusing things and
Bud laughed a great deal when he was
with him
The girl had the lightest blonde hair
| had ever seen. | noticed with feel
ing of intense surprise that she made
herself new mouth over her real
one by using some sort OF red paint, and
that her cheeks were 50 brilliant could
not believe that color real either, and
that she had used still another sort Of
paint on her evelashes TO make them long
and thick. Besides this she had apparently
shaved off all her eyebrows and painted
thin black lines in their place.
In nv MISREPRESENTATION | kept staring
at her. marveling at her artihciaiity She
smoked continually during the evening
lighting one cigarette from the end of
another. and her talk was full of slang
and cheap witticisms that made both boys
laugh q great deal.
This. | said to myself. lis another
phase of life that / have never seen
| must see all this sort of thing while live
in the city Whether ] like it or not, it's
a side of life, and | must know about IT. "
Peter asked Violet to dance. and Bud
and the other girl also went out on the
floor When vi came back her cheeks
were red and her eyes the deep blue that
| knew meant something unusual.
She's mad at me-: Pete explained,
laughing uneasily Says | hold her too
close. You mustn't let her be too much of
little country girl. you know. A title is
becoming, too much is a bore
did not entirely understand him.
But Violet became still more angry. Look
ing at the dancers, saw the new girl with
one arm far around Buds shoulders, and
her cheek against his as they danced-a
fad some of the people seemed to be going
In for. And saw WIS eyes following them
Bud paid the check / could not help
but see it, and it was a large amount
more than we spent all week for our table.
"Now don't be a sDoil-spOrt." Bud
whispered as we got up TO leave. Don't
look like that. We're going from here TO
another place and dance some more. ;"
The girls eyes were troubled. hurt
and angry. had feeling Of foreboding
Tomorrow-The Party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

wnscnt Supposed to go to the movies
eny more this week on account of having
BIN too mulch lately, and today pop was
smoaking with his feet up and ] WINS look
ing Mt him, and sed, Pop.
Did | hccr my name nfcntionedY scd
pop: -, -
There's movie around at the Little
Grand called The Hidden Foot and Sid
Hunt 10 going to ring the bell eny nlinnlt
now and ask me if can go Ground to see 1T
with him.
Wei, the anser To that. is No, there's
nothing difficult about that as far as ! can
Sec sed pop, and / sed, But gosh, G, pop,
it's one of the best movies there is.
Who sed so7 sed pop, and ] sed, Nobody
Sod SO. | WAS reeding the advertisements
under the doors, don't you bleeve in av-
vertizements popY
Not To that ixtcnt, sed pop. MeenIng
TO the ixtent Of leeving me go To sec The
Hidden Foot, and sed, Well @, gosh, pop,
there's a lady in it jumps of Of train into
river to keep frum getting cawt In a
reck.
II does her CRATE credit, I'm cure, but If
that's all the educational value it has CESS
YOU can afford TO miss it, sed pop.
No sir, pop, il has mulch more educa-
tional value than that, pop, | sed.
Sutch as wat? sed pop.
A hole skool berns down in it, sed.
Help, AIDE, sucker, ] surrender, scd
pop. Meening | was a better arg,icr than
he was, and Jest then Sid Hunt rang the
bell TO find out if could go, wich could.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

/ that man does not labor and strive Tor
| bread alone and that success rs not Just SO
! much more money in the bank. 1T IS ms
| crown of victory, the tangible proof that he
was no weaklng, but man among men,
| one who has striven with worthy adver-
| sarics and has not been defeated, when II
WAS his strength against theirs, his VII
pitted against their acumen.
All men long for this kind OF sympathet-
| ic understanding from their wives, but
now many getbt? How many wives yaWn IN
| their husbands faces when they talk OF
| their business at homer How many wives
voice any gratitude to their husbands, or
| ever tell their husbands that they are
proud of their achievements
So pitiably few, and there are so many
| hungry-hearted men, starving for the
! few kind words that would make all their
work and sacrifices for their families
worth whilei
| Probably if men should give their zeal
definition of an ideal wife it would be like
! the little boys description of real ir1end
somebody who knows all about you
and likes you anyhow"
4 man would prefer wife who didn't
| have any illusions about his being q little
tin god, but who understood him, through
and through human man full OF faults
| but lovable still for the goodness at the
bottom OF him.
He would like her to understand even
his weaknesses and To play upon them
as upon n harp with a thousand strings.
He would like her to know when to caloie
him with good food when he WAS grumpy,
and how to soothe him with iiattery
when he was irritable, and how to Jolly
him ONT doing the thing he knew he ought
to do and didn't want 10 do. lie would
| like her to know when to prod him on when
he was tempted TO load, when to use the
SPUR when his ambitions tagged, when 10
turn a face of invincible courage and faith
upon him in the hour when his own heart
failed him.
A man would bless God for wife who
had discernment enough to tell quIvermg
nerves from temper, and who could DIS
tinpuish between the utter exhaustion OF
body and mind, that prostitutes man
bevond speech, from a Crouch, and who
would not think herself ill-used and dlS-
solve in food of tears because he did not
always come home with gay smile,
ready 10 do the little sunshine stun about
house Above all, a man would consider
woman 3 wife whose price was above
rubies. if she had understanding enough
to realize that man mrst have some
liberty 70 be happy, and that because he
wants the society of men, and enjoys
talking to o bright woman, and admires a
pretty face, is no sign that he has ceased
TO love his wife or has become gay
Lothario.
1t is only the exceptional woman who
has sense enough to comprehend that
man must have this sense OF freedom or
else find matrimony uncomfortable. Those
who do. and know that it does not menace
them, give their husbands liberty and 3
latchkey. and so keep them. The balance
lose the love they have vaIniy tined TO tie
TO their apron strings.
The prayer OF every young couple
when they get married should be God,
give us wisdom to understand each other.
For in that lies the whole secret of married
happiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright 1918, by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.
TO CAN OR NOT TO CAN.

s'Of course we can can by the cold
pack method protested typical old
fashioned housewife friend Of mine. "And
we don't have to be told how by some Of
these young demonstrators either But
who wants fruit without sugar anyway?
Last year they told us that and they
said that sugar would be chapcr in the
winter, that we should can the fruit
when il was plentiful without much suga
and that we could sweeten il later. What
happenedP We went to all the fuss it
takes to can with the least possible sugar
and when time came to eat the things
sugar was higher than ever. If | can
get the sugar now I'm not going to do the
canning. | guess those young demon
strators can't show me anything"
And that l am pretty sure is the point
of view of good many housewives. They
don { blame the Department OF Agriculture
they only seem to blame the young demon
strators. In the back of their hearts they
have hearty dctestation for the cold
pack method
Now here is what the government au-
thorities are saying right now'-not young
demonstrators, but the thoughtful heads
of departments who have studied the situa-
ton and know it is any one can: at will
be wisdom on the part of housekeepers to
can the usual amount of fruits and vege-
tables this year, even if part or all Of the
fruit must be canned without sugar
And why?
Because there is every reason to believe
that sugar will be more abundant
next winter en- the fruit will be
used for the table The rise in the
price of sugar has done more than
anything else could to encourage the plant
ing of cane and beet for sugar. This means
that there will be more sugar. One won
ders whether it will be cheaper.
But if it remains high in price then IL
follows as night follows day that other
desserts Will be accordingly expensive.
Bakery store and confectionery products
will be as high priced as ever. You CAM
get around the situation by buying your
desserts ready made. However il you can
fruits now that are thoroughly ripe YOU
will be making use of the sugar that is
in the fruits Ii is very abundant in sun
ripened fruit. So that even though YOU
need to add more sugar TO the fruit You
will still be getting much of it from the
fruit itself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Whcrler syndicate. In
BEING ALIVE.

Arc you aliveY
Just foolish question, eh? Maybe. But
was talking lately to theatrical pro-
Queer, and he said some things that made
the question seem important rather than
foolish.
"Girls come here to me in shoals. he
said, wanting to get chance IN chorus
work. They are usually pretty. too; but
they aren't alive. They're just plain dead,
and can't use EN-"
It sounded rather terrifying. and !
wanted TO know just what he meant by
"plain dead
"rhe girl who is really alive was his
explanation, "is the girl who has some
personal initiative You don't have To spell
everything out to her. You suggest an
idea and she gets it. There's force TO
her, she isn't merely lump OF putty.
Putty is good enough in its place, but
you don't ever notice it. A girl has 10 be
alive in our profession ifshe is to be worth
noticing. and what's the use OF even a
girl in the last row Of a revue who ism
going to get any notice."
Being alive enough TO eat sleep. get to
the office and sit at the desk and take Oh
tation and copy out letters for so many
hours is not really being alive. II won
take YOU far. 1t won't get YOU any notice.
You've got to be alive to be counted.
Make up your mind TO be alive. 1T your
work is so embarrassing that You cannot
get any stir over il all, then begin TO plan
for something better. You are not putty,
YOU are living creature with all sorts
of potentiahties, which it is up to you to
develop and to train BE ready for any
hint or suggestion that you will help:
Associate with the most stimulating. OF
the people you meet. But remember that
it il. you who must awaken interest N
other people If YOU are TO get any OF
life's applause Most people, so that man
ager said, are dead ones. Don't you be
among them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

pruvidcr, To boot.
The lack II vamps and sirens on her
horizon and the possession OF pears ano
hmousines do not atone To the VINE toi
her husband not understanding why she
sheds tears to express loy, or nags most
where she loves most, or Tor ms oei,ie
unable To tell before hand which way she
will jump IN crisis
IL Is curious that women, who so long
for this sympathetic understanding Vheiu-
selves. So seldom realize that mon are
possessed by a similar yearning' II u, u
very seldom that they do so, however / ne
average wife makes just as little erort
to get beneath the outer SKIN oil her
husbands personality rs he does to get
under hers.
The result Is the woman is TO the man
merely "A more or less decorative ana use
fat piece Of household furniture, while the
man i 10 the woman only a cash register
ma : marriage Is a failure because they
have missed the one thing they most de
s,red la find IN matrimony. That Is, q
OWNING love that knows the things oil
one soul without having to have them
labeled and diagrammed.
Wives do not often think OF their hus-
bands a. pIning 10 be understood, YET
Il Won wish to measure how great IS
mans desire for sympathetic compie-
hension YOU have only TO note how readily
A. fall, victim 10 any woman who shows
~, intuition into what he has done, OF
~, Appreciation Of what he IS lt Is
~,gnihcaut that when married man
-traNs on a the straight and narrow path
he Is far more apt To go with good listener
than with q peach.
between man : happiness ana misery
hi marriage lies his wifes ability To com
prchend why he j. what nc Is, and why
~ docs ceeltaln things. II she doesn T. II
shc sees IN HIM only the children iather,
and a stodgy individual who is wrapped
IN IA business and without n Thought
a,,opd the stock mail et, marriage IS a
r,iluc "a HIM Tie Is desperately lonely
because he realizes he is tied Tor hte TO the
woman who doesn't understand, ana
never can understand.
Mat hc would gave ms life for is wlfe
Who could see that his ceaselesS toni, 50
Int she may live soft and easy, Is tribute
III love and rs fine as can be woven out
~ The warp and wool Of romance. What
hr vearns for Us wife who cornprehends
that m working through burning summers
and ilcczing winters, and keeping 10 ms
ask no matter how loudly the highroad
calls 81 feels the wood temptation, man
offers himself a daily living sacrifice on
Inc family altar
Also he pines for wife who appreciates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Fresh Peach Ice Cream

There's Sharpless dealer near you. When
you see one of our signs on the door or in the
window, you know you're right-then step
inside. ''The Velvet Kind" costs the dealer
more-but doesn't cost YOU any more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

What promises TO be one of the most
delightful lawn fetes Of the summer will
bc held next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday by St Mary's parish, on the lawn
at Fifth and Pine streets. Rev. James J.
McKenna il chairman Of the committee
in charge of the sffair, There will be for
sale ice ere, m, cakes, candies, fancy goods
and many attractive novelties. A special
entertainment will be given each evening.
The proceeds of the fctc will be used in
rernodeling the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
More Room at Postoffice.

Plans for the increase Of corridor space
on the postoffice floor Of the Federal
Building are being considered by Post
master James J. English This is likely TO
be attained by a Encouragement of some
OF the existing partitions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

Lost sonnet hing2 Try classified adver-
tisenent in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
THE WIFE WHO UNDERSTANDS.

There is no COM
plant oftencr on wom-
ems lips than that their
husbands do not UNI
dcrstand them. In
deed, it is this lack OF
sympathetic compre-
hensioh thatturns mat
rimony into cinders,
ashes and dust to
many a woman who is
married TO a man who
is n model OF all the
virtues, and a good
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
MOUNTED POLICE RIDE AGAIN
Preservers Of Law and Order In Cana.
da's Northwest Provinces Are
"Baek on the Job"

,. The Royal5 Northwest mounted
police, resolute preservers of law
and order in Canada's western prov
inces, are back on the job. During
the. war the organization practically
went out of business. They made
splendid soldiers, and very many Of
them were killed in action. A large
number won decorations, and a still
larger numberslived to return to the
reorganized force. Hundreds of
other returned men also have donned
the red coats and blue breechees Of
the mounted police since the afmis-
tice. When the 'Royal Northwests"
was organized in 1873, it consisted
of 800 men who soon established q
reputation for getting lawbreakers,
dead or alive, when they went after
them. The title "Royal'' was con-
ferred on the force in 1903 at the
suggestion of Lord Mimic, the gov
ernor general at that time, in recog-
milton of it's excellent work. Only
unmarried men, twenty-five to thirty
years old, of fine physique and good
character, are eligible. The force
has expanded to. about 5000 men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
NEWS0F THE
THEATERS
SURPRISES. THRILLS, CHEERS.

Charles Ray will pleasantly sur
prise even his most ardent admirers
in his latest Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture, THE Egg Crate Wallop," which
opens at the Elko theatre Sunday
afternoon and plays until Tuesday
night. The picture is filled with the
delightful charm ana WhOlesomeness
that is characteristic of a Ray We
hicle. 1t tells dramatic story ex-
pertly enacted by a cast above the
average and screened by the master
hand Of Thomas H. Ince
'The Egg Crate Wallop" has all
the surprising merits of a Charles
Ray hit--and something more. The
story opens in the kind of atmosphere
the youthful star can make live be-
fore your eyes the little country
town. Mr.. Ray is the assistant ex-
press agent, in love with pretty
Kitty, his boss's daughter. Then
Fate. in the shape of the theft Of
$4,000 from the express office, dashes
him out Of his rural surroundings and
into the studio" Of a prize fight pro-
moter. And right here what was a
nice little bucolic yarn becomes big
drama full of surprises, thrills and
cheers.
Five talented musicians play at the
Elko Sunday evening. and Fatty
>Arbuckle will be seen in return show
ing of THE Sheriff." at the Elko to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
SUNDAY SPECIAL.

Berenice, the Italian girl, played
by Anita Stewart in Human Desire"
which will be shown at the Rex
theatre starting Sunday is placed in
the painful situation of being taken
in by married artist. made his
model, given an adopted baby to care
for, and then, in his absence, being
accused by his wife, who has been
away, Of improper relations. This
charge leads the girl to leave and
hide herself in New York
Persuaded to pose for the artist, a
chilu in her arms, she grows to love
the baby SO that the artist, who is
separated from his wife, obtains a
child from home to satisfy the big
desire of Bernice. After he finds the
girl gone the artist begins a search
which at last is successful, and the
picture comes to happy ending.
a Fox Sunshine comedy will also
be shown and the popular feature
Fox Worlds News" will be shown
making program Of decided interest
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
WANTS COUNTY DIVISION.

The Baudette Region in a recent
issue fires the opening gun for county
division. The northern end OF the
county proposes to send an expert to
Bemidji for the purpose OF learning
what the. real revenues OF the new
proposed county would be-. The War
rem Sheaf also announces!that Mar
shall county is contemplating doing
the same thing, and while doing it
an attempt will be made to take from
.Beltrami county that portion OF 1t
adjacent to Grygla and add it to the
new county created from Marshall
county. In the meantime the prof.
teers are dividing the earnings OF the
laboring classes, while congress is d.
viding it's time between peace terms,
prohibition and politics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
THE BEAST" SEEN
'&1%%~ WITH GEORGE WALSH

Trapped in the back room of an
Arizona gambling hell is a delicate
young girl, while two men fight with
fists and all their strength for her
possession. This is only one of many
big scenes in 1.-The Beast" a William
Fox photoplay being sown at the
Grand theatre tonight and Sunday.
George Walsh as the "beast" dem
onstrates primitive passion for a
beautiful young girl. His caveman
tactics bring him to the gates OF
death. Love for the girl of his dreams
wins him back to honest manhood.
Beauty recognizes in her beloved the
man who once would have destroyed
her
Touches of delightful comedy are
introduced in the person of titled
Englishman, an ancient westerner
and merry-mannered "bar-keep." ;"
THE Beast" is one of the strongest
dramas shown here in many moons.
You will enjoy it. Smiling" Bill
Parsons will be seen in They're OF"
2 part Goldwyn comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
essS
SMART MODES FOR SMART
FABRICS.

A charming way to make up the
lustrous new satins Of Autumn is
pictured to the left. The skirt has q
beaded tunic falling over straight
foundation trimmed with three mar.
row frills. For the waist there is,
as the distinguishing feature, an ap-
piled front which broadens into q
girdle at the lower edge, the ends
being extended to form a sash. The
sleeves are long and close fitting and
8 beaded georgette collar finishes the
square neck. Medium size requires
yards 40-inch satin, II yard geor-
gette and ~ yards 36-fnch lining
for foundation skirt.
The one piece frock to the right is
ideal for serge, tricotine,. tricolette
or the novelty woolens. The skirt.
attached to a long-waisted blouse, is
left unstitched at the sides, to form
pockets. The vest and collar are OF
satin. Beads and braid form the
other details of trimming. Medium
size requires 3A yards 54-inch mate
rial with y yard 36-inch satin.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Waist No. 8116. Sizes, "a to 46 in
ches bust. Price, Is cents. Skirt No.
S479. Sizes, "a to "a inches waist
Price, Is cents. .--
Second Model: Dress No. $500.
sises, 81 to 46 inches bust. Price,
q cents
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
BEST. NONE TOO GOOD.

1t seems passing strange thing
that the great state of Minnesota
cannot afford to engage the best edu'
cational talent that money can COM
mand, when we take into considera'
tion that the state has millions OF
dollars in the school fund that can.
not be used for any other purpose
The leaving of President Burton, ant
possibly other big educators, for bet
ter paying positions, will doubtlessly
tend to retard the growth of our Dig
educational institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
LAST TIME TONIGHT.

Owing to the unprecedented sue
cess of Checkers" the William Fox
racing play showing at the Rex
theatre for the last time tonight,
Manager Brinkman announces this
is the last day of the showing here.
Thousands have seen the great pho
toplay, made from the famous racing
play, and praise of the production has
been general and enthusiastic. The
picture is played by an all-star cast
and is one of the most spectacular
dramas seen here in a long time. Its
stirring scenes and delightful ro-