davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

Co, tThs New York Evening wOridl
seems to have made them sober and
industrious"
IT'S a pity It hasn't made your
friend Rangle more sober and in
dustrious then7" said Mrs. Jar.
But | might know you'd take his
Mr. Jarr hadn't taken Rangie's
part; in fact, he rather was under
the Impression he was taking the
part OF the now sober and indus
trious criminal CLASSES, who NJ
longer were able to waste their time
in saloons.
But he should turn ovet' a new
lear Mrs. Jarr went on. Il have
no doubt Mrs. Rangie would leave
MIN II she had any place to 20"
Maybe she should turn over a
new leaf, Mrs. Rangie, mean" re-
marked MIR. Jarr. Shes always
nagging at the poor guy"
That's right Take his part"
o SIm Mrs. Jarr. You men 'are all
other"
''Geel And now I am a stiek-uo
mani" retOrted Mr.. Jarr. "Graoiou1
can't we fuss about our own per-
sonal affairs, without uuarreliiug
about the Rangles' rowsT''
wasn't quarrelling about THAR
quarreia," replied Mrs Jar. eBut I
happened 70 say casually that your
trlend Hangle was-well, the kind OF
Wretch ne is-and you take his
part and abuse me about it-nnd
right after Christmas, too. when
everybody should be happy" And a
tear stood in her bright blue eve.
What do / care for the RanaleS
and their rows, when have plenty
OF my own, whether / want them or
notY' Bnowled Mr.. Jarr Talk Of
turning over q new leaf, soma ghotlId
DO turned In this housed"
Now, there you Ro!" whimpered
Mrs. Jarr. II knew II said a word
about your friend RanEle you would
get angry at me"
what did you say Il for tbep9p
asked Mr. Jarr, and then he realized he
had been forced into a false position.
Come, come, old dear" he added ami.
ably, Il really don't care what row
the Hangles have had so long as you
and l do not have any"
You don't mean that" sighed NFrn
Jarr. "Oh, / wish / could go some
place for week or two: then maybe
l wouldn't get on your nerves"
You don't get on my nerves at ali.
ola GIRL said Mr. Jarr surrenderinr
completely but the RANGES do"
Well. then, II you gave up thai
man Rangle for New Years your
nerves would be all right" said Mrs..
JRrr softening.
SO, as 1t was the easiest way out Of
It. Mr. Jarr swore Off on his friend
John w. Rangle; at least he said he
would.
And at the RanEle domiciIe thai
very instant, John w Rangle ana his
wife were kissing and making up. ana
Mr.. Rangle was vowlng Ia his rood
wife that In the Now Year he'd give
up Edward Jarr ana all his works.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
MAXINS
OF A
MODEM MAID
RH
Copyrtght 1920. by the Press Publishing Co.
tine New forf Evening WORLDLY
HAReUERITE NooERS NlAP5JLALL

NvR9AAbNls wv uy the Press IuhltHhinH
the New YORK Evening WORLDLY
A WOMAN can never play the
~ game of love on equal terms
with a man until she, too,
understands that thrill, and not an
emotion, is the true goal.
Even when a man reaches the
pointN Of telling a woman that their
friendship had better end, nothing SO
disconcerts him as her instant agree.
ment.
The woman who neglects her hus-
band for her children pays the price
when the children grow old enough
to neglect her.
A man always thinks that a girl
does unconventional things for HIS
sake, when she really does them for
the reason a colt kicks up his heels
or a puppy chews shoes.
The really successful vamp is
simply a lady with hooking eyes
teasing lips and. the promise Of in.
finite surrender-which, as bad
promise, she considers better broken
than kept,
A woman's last lesson in love is
that which a man masters hrst-love
lightly.
Why does the man who considers
jealousy an insult so often marry the
woman who takes it as a compli
ment?
If you can't be conscientious. be
charming-and it's a rule that works
both ways.
The man who has no business TO
make. love to a woman does II so
much more cleverly than any Of her
other lovers.
The woman who never gossips
usually lives In a glass house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

groom good luck and FASTENED on to
meet the other two" l heard loud
Boo hoo" turned to John, who
shook his red topped head and
screamed 'Goodby goodby. GOOD
BY"
1 found Constance Talmadge and
her Greek husband, John Pialoglou
(who, by the way, Is a strictly bust
ness man." with offices at No. Lib
erty street,, in the midst OF their
monday meal at the st. Regis. The
bride is likewise staying at the Savoy
with her family, but she expects to
have home Of her own very soon
indeed.
Gowned in a dainty little frock Of
satin and crepe, a huge fur coat
spread over her chair, this tall, will
lowly blond girl with her large fas-
cinating brown eyes, seated opposite
her Gtbson-like bridegroom at a
table FOR two" made a very pretty
picture.
Yes, l have played the bride so
much that thought II Bstter-t6 have
everything DIFFERENT" Miss Tai
madge admitted.
The bridegroom flashed a most ap-
rreciative glance to his bride as ne
said:
And yet those very roles OF the
bride for which Constance is 80 ia
nous were the inspiration OF our
marriage. I have seen my wife so
many times as n bride that knew
my life would never be complete un-
less I made her mine"
So that Is the story OF the double
wedding Of the two movie stars
who have been inssparable friends
for six long years,
Wedding bells are all right for the
girl who has never heard them ring
ing for her Ono, not even in the
moyies), but when a movie stars weds
PLEASE let 1t be as quick and as
simple as possible"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

The Ncw York E,enlng worIdJ
wv hAl our country lacks is
w diplomacy. We have plenty
Of dips, but our plomacy is
scant. L, $. Salve has a poor sale
at all our foreign branches. A real
diplomat is guy that could trade
the movie rights to Niagara Falls
for thirty-eight shiploads OF Turkish
tobacco, But those boys don't come
any more.
In the old days an Ambassadors
equipment consisted of tact, vision
and brains. Nowadays an Enjoys
equipment consists OF a dress suit,
with knee breeches and a strong
back for getting slapped by Prime
Minister'S and bending low to as
sorted Kings. All the civil service
now requires Of a diplomat is silk
stockings from his knees down.
Diplomacy Is no childs game,
even II you wear short pants to
play it. The best Amba sador we
ever had was old Ben Franklin He
may have let his curls sprout like
Marilynn Miller's,. but he let no
lawns grow under his feet. And
old Benny wasn't so green as he
looks on the one-cent stamps
To-day what we get is dipbloom-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

Copyright 1870, BY the Praa fuhlihhln
CCNH RS. TERwuIIGER was tell
N Ing me that the RANGES have
had another terrible quar-
rel" said Mrs. Jarr, In greeting 20
friend husband when he came home
the other evening. "Isn't 1t terrible
that nice people. with children, should
carry on that way. and at this season
Of the year. too7"
Maybe they'll turn over new
leaf for New Years." replied Mr.. Jarr
phllosophicauy, as he hung up his
lat. He had troubles OF his own and
other peoples did not annoy him
greatly.
We'll, | am glad we are too sensible
TO follow example OF the Rangles,"
remarked Mrs. Jarr, But / am sure,
oven il 1 had dozen children, [
wouldn't put up with a man like that
Rangle. What good has IL done abol-
Ishing the saloons II II only makes
Eunmen and thieves and murderers
more active, and men like that Rangle
more brutal and quarrelsome
Il don't know anything about
Rangle, as he ls n neighIbor meet
most every day but as for the
thieves, gangsters and murderers'
viii say that abollshing the saloons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1920

1opIHsh 1920 BY the Publishing
I ALWAYS come, yet never come again.
an newborn, yet am ages old.
bring sorrow, bring sadness,
Yet to each bring gift so rare
gem that makes miracles
Jewel of priceless worth
That spreads It's rays in the howell of the pauper
As well as in the palace of the peer.
Straight from the sun its brightness comes
And in its luStre man-nade miSerieS are dispelled
Though you be in the depths Of despair
You have but to seek my precious stone;
AT once joy is kndled
And It you would always keep my eternal Keepsake
| will tell you how.
Listen to the laughter Of little children
And ever give answer to their cry.
Give ear to the weak, the wan and the weary
As you meet them on your way.
Keep faith with friend,
And fight your bittersSt foe but fairlyt
Seek not the glering path of gold
And lose thereby the joy of simple things
Cultivate the capacity for great love.
Hold fast the good will Of those about YOU
Yet concern yourself with the stranger
Who knocks at your door,
If you would do all these things,
Ever and forever in every one of my days
Ny jewel that outshnes the stars viii never leave yo
II will not fail you
Mark II WE'LL
It is Hope bring YOU
| am the New Year,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

girl Of to-day all over America, and
] can't see that she dresses or
dances or - any worse than the girl
Of other generations The remarks
made about modern dancing are
merely the sort OF thing Lord Byron
uttered a century ago about the
waltz. on ono point only do ! End
a change and n distinct Improve
ment-ln the modern girl. She is
franker in her conversation. she Is
less likely TO be suffering from pru-
derry. And that's a very good thing.
We've been suffering from after
thew nervcs-thRt's what has allied
US In 1920" concluded Dean Johnson.
"But two years IL long enough for
anYDodyB neurasthenia-even for
nations
THE slogan for 1921 should be.
Down with Pessimism and Puritan
im--up with Cheerfulness and Con
hdence' There's not one reason but
EVERY reason for greeting the New
Year with smile--anh keeping Il
mp. That's the way TO kill on the
worry bug"
So all together--one-tw
smi le-smile-SMILAEI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
By Fay Stevenson.

When saw those blushing brides
yesterday with their handsome BRIDE
groOms and had chat with all four
learned that when the movie star
becomes a bride she has been through
30 many ceremonies of laco and
flowers that when the REAL one
comes. by way of contrast, she wants
something quick and simple"
Both brides are blond. both BRIDE
Srooms are tall and dark (the way
they should be-: both brides wear a
plain little band Of gold on the third
finger and. since it is the frst mar
Rage OF all parties concerned, they
ALL expect to live happily ever
after.
I met dear little blond, blue-eyed
Dorothy Glsh in her mothers apart
ment at the Savoy Hotel Her bride
groom. James Rennie, who Is now
playing one OF the leading roles in
Spanish Love-" was expected to
-calr' any moment, so l waited to see
him Perhaps wanted TO see IL
movie stars husbands kiss Just the
way they do in the movies"
Dorothy Gish (for of course she will
keep her maiden name) wore a charm
ing little blue serge frocS Zone inch
over the knees) trimmed with red.
She curled up in a comfy freside chair
right next 70 her pet parrot John.
Mr.. Rennie is still staying at his
bachelor quarters" giggled Dorothy.
''but please don't think we are going
70 lead that separate home existence
which has been so popular. ] may
stay right here, IL mamma wants US,
OF 1 may go over to James's-but
isn't It all so student"
Then, hopping from her chair. Dor
Othy showed me her Christmas tree
and all her dolls.
IL always loathed dolls when I was
q kiddie," she laughed, but now that
I'm a woman l love them. This is our
mascot, the doll we had along when
We we're married." and Dorothy held
up a tiny four-inoh affair with eyes
just like hers!
real love to a movie starr" l asked.
you know every one who has seen
you on the screen will wonder"
Dorothy curled up in her chair
again, laughed and was about TO open
her lips when John, tina. wise old
parrot, began to cry.
"Boo-hoo, oh boo-hoo!" screeched
green Johnnie.
Then Dorothy became most sedate
and closed her lips tight,
"Oh, can't tell you HOW he made
love" said she. / REALLY can't.
Besides John Is crying and that IS
a sign l shouldn't talk 50 much. He
wants me to be conservative, and you
know / really do feel very riuus
about my marriage"
And then, Joy of joys, the door burst
open and the bridegroom entered.
Dorothy ran to meet him. lie didn't
see me. so of course they kissed.
And really 1t WASH bit STACEY, the
kiss mean. They do it even as you
and l."
Then l was presented to the blush
ing bridegroom, who said he was
ABSOLUTELY the happiest man on
Nearbh with perhaps the exception of
MISS Talmadge's husband).
And you can just say for me-"
laughed Mr.. Rennie, that the actor
breads a formal ceremony Just "a
much as the movie star. met
Dorothy about a year ago when we
were In the same play, MIR. Pialoglou
met Constance Talmadge about The
same time, Those two girls have
been Chums for six years. We have
all been in love ever since, and the
four OF US knew It. Last Sunday we
decided to get married, so we motored
= Greenwich, Conn. And thars that"
Nhen as bade the happy bride and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

Copyright 1897. by The Press Publishing e..
LThr Wv York ElenIna Mnfldl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
Copyright 1870. by The Pres Pubhshin
EAR MISS VINcENTi Re,
Gently two girls with whom
am very we'll acquainted

am very we'll acquainted
asked mo the following question;
"Why 10 il that whenever we 90 to
. dance or even a club affair or any
party, not a fellow asks us to dance p
These girls are very good dancers,
they are intelligent, can talk we'll and
both are in the business world. Al
though know these girls very we'll
and appreciate their worthy qualities,
was unable 10 answer their quos.
tionS. Perhaps you can impart some
advice. PUZZLED"
The answer is simply the old story
OF the wRllflOwer, There are some
women who are bound to be In this
class, Just as there are some women
who are naturally old maids. believe
the fault lies within themselves. These
young ladies' must learn TO assert
themselves and not take a back seat.
II no one dances with them, let them
dance with each otherl The girl with
any spunk will start something.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
CALM STOPS RACE
 ABSOLUTE IN LEAD
GBY ITuited presaI

Aboard Destroyer Goldsboro, July 26.-Entering the fifth and final heat of the international cup races, Re- solute and Shamrock " went into a drifting contest this afternoon off Sandy Hook 9t the end of two hous' sailing, both the challenger and de- fender were down the Jersey coast, 2 miles from the finish. Resolute, the American defender, was leading.
 At the start of the decisive heat, the wind came first from the north and then switched to the south, but never gained more than four knots per hour in velocity. The two contenders drift led along on dead sea, and never once were able to develop champion ship speed.
 As was the case in the third heat of the races, the time of finish, should the yachts finally negotiate the course of 30 miles, probably be too long to allow the heat to count. If this is decided by officials of the race, another heat will be ordered to determine the winner. Resolute and Shamrock have ach two heats won, and require one more to claim "America's Cup" em- belmatic of sea supremacy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
COURT MOVEL0ST
 BY JACK JOHNSON
(By United Press)

Chicago, July 26.-Jack Johnson, negro pugilist held for alleged viola tions of the Man white slave act, lost his first swing for freedom today when Federal Judge Allshuecker de nied his application for bail. His ap- plication was turned down when Judge Allschuecker ruled that it should have been taken to Judge Car penter, now in a Chicago hospital. Judge Carpenter passed the first sen- tence on Johnson for violations of the Mann act.
 Thomas Carey, millionaire brick manufacturer, appeared with John sons attorneys and offered to go his bail. When the application was re- fused, Carey said the next move would be to get Judge Allschuecker, sitting instead of Judge Carpenter, to hear arguments for bail. In the meantime Johnson will remain in the Joliet jail
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
LINOTYPER OFFERS
 TO ASSIST POLICE
Ry I1nited Pressl


 Detroit, Mich, July 26.-Detroit police may summon A. A. Tatum, Q linotype operator at Birmingham, Aa., to help clear up the mystery of the murder of Mrs. Eugene LeRoy, whose body was shipped by express to New York Tatum's name appear ed on the way bill made out for the trunk, and his story said to have been given Birmingham police placed him as an important witness.
 Tatum said that Mrs. LeRoy, who formerly was Miss Katherine Jack son, had met him several times at Detroit, ther last meeting being in June. He had come to Birmingham shortly after that, and had heard from Mrs. LeRoy every day or so. With this information, Detroit police turned their attention to invest ga- tion of his activities while here.
 Patrolman Leo Trumbull identified the body as that of Mrs LeRoy, as well as identifying articles of cloth ing contained in the trunk. The pa trolman was a close friend of LeRoy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
POLICE FREES
 MILLEN HELD
 AS MURDERER
tBy United Press)

Chicago, July 26.-Roy Millen, held as suspect in the trunk murder mys- tery, is not Eugene LeRoy, according to Patrolman Leo Trumbull of the De- troit police force, who came here to- day to see the prisoner Patrolman Trumbull said that Millen does not in any way resemble LeRoy, whom po- lice are positive was the murderer of the woman whose body was stuffed into a trunk and expressed to New York.
 Police are inclined to acquit Millen of any complicity in the crime and he probably will be released today.
 New York, Chicago and Detroit po- ice are working now on the theory that Leroy, former occupant of the house at 105 Harper street, Detroit, is the murderer. and that his wife was the victim. Mrs. LeRoy formerly resided at Selma, Ala. The trunk was sent from l05 Harper street to New York, and police intimate they have other evidence which stamps LeRoy as the criminal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
(Ry United PressI

Kansas City, July 26.-Wheat re ceipts 478 cars, all quotations de- layed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26

attempted his rescue, and then MT. Chic plunged into the water and tried to save them. All three went down near the same spot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
STRIKE RANKS GAIN
 5000 IN MISSOURI
(By unttnd Press

St. Louis, July 26.-Strikes in Missouri coal fields were swellcd to- day by about 5000 who quit work in Williamson and Franklin counties, ac- cording to reports from Murphys- boro. Leaders of the strike declared their men would stay out until fed eral conciliators announce a decision which will be acceptable to them.
 Railroads in the Murphysboro dis trct have practically suspended move ment, the dispatches said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
ALLIES TO SURRENDER
 ANTI-SOVIET LEADER
(By United PressI

London, July 26.-Preliminary to the peace conference in London, al lied leaders will agree to the surren- der of General Wrangle. leader of the anti-Bolsheviki in southern Rus sia, it was stated on reliable informa- tion today. Allied acceptance of the Bolsheviki demand for his surrender will be transmitted to the Moscow government before the conference at London starts the framing of peace terms between Russia and Poland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
SPEECH BE PRINTED
 ON COX'S OWN PRESS
iRv United Press)

Dayton, O., July 26.-GoVernOr Cox's speech accepting the Demo- cratic nomination for president, to be delivered on August ', will first be printed in the office of the Dayton Daily News, his newspaper, for dis tribution to all newspapers of the United States. Advance copies will be supplied the press through the Democratic publicity bureau Sona- tor Harding's speech of acceptance was printed by the Marion Star, his newspaper, for advance distribution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
WIFE SEES HUSBAND
 AND 2 SONS DROWN

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Texarkana, July 26.-A. L. Gnio, assistant postmaster at Texarkana, and his two sons, Anthony, IA, and Joseph, 1G, were drowned last night in Red river. Mrs. Chic, who was on the bank of the river, witnessed the tragedy.
 MT. and Mrs, Ghio were on the bank while the two boys went in bath ing. One of them got into deep water and called for help. The other
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
NEW SHOCK FELT
 AT LOS ANGELES
(RY United Pressl

Los Angeles Cal, July 26.-Earth- quakes early th.s morning again dis turbed Los Angeles, for the third time within two weeks, The first shock was felt at 4:10 this morning, followed by second quake at 4:14..
 Many people fled from their homes in terror when the shock was first felt Figures clad only in night clothes were visible on all streets. Police reports today show that little damage was done by the tremors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
STRIKERS DEMAND
 LEWIS HANDS OFF
(By United pressl

Springfield, H., July 26.-Striking miners in Illinois will resume work if John L. Lewis, president of the in- tcrnational union, will keep his hands off," according to Frank Far rington, president of the Illinois as sociation. The str kers also wished assurances that the federal govern ment will permit negotiations for ad- justment of wage differences, already guaranteed the strikers by President Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
SINN FEINERS RAID,
 TWO GUARDS KILLED
(Rv United Press,

Dublin, July 26.-Sinn Feiners raid ing a coast guard station of the coast, shot down two guard officers and then made their escape The attack ing party suffered no casualties in the attack.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
'pv United Pressl

Kansas City, July 2G.-Cattle; re- ceipts 2100, market slow to 25 cents lower, native steers $9.75 to $16.25, cows and heifers S4 to SIG. Hogs : receipts 5000 market weak to 1a cents lower, bulk 4les S15.50 to $15.85, bulk $15.25 to $15.9O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-26
STRIKE GAINS B|CSTRENCTH
 IN MISSOURI
By United Press)

Clinton, Ind, July 26.-The strike of Illinois coal miners spread into h. diana today when 2500 miners quit local coal fields. A coal shortage for factories in the Indiana industrial dis trict impends if mediation is not sue cessful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the. Estate Of Maria L. Baggett, de-
ceased, are hereby required to present
the same, duly attested, to the un-
dersiened executor of the Estate of
Maria L. Baggett, deceased, and all
persons indebted ~ the said Estate
are required to male payment to the
undersigned.
T. E. BAGGETT,
Administrator o. the Estate of
Maria. L. Baggett, deceased. 6-24-3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of July, 1920, I will apply
to P. M. Brockinton, Probate Judge,
for Letters Dism.s sorry as Admins
traitor of the Estate of w. H. Wilson,
deceased.
EMANUEL WILSON,
6-17-5t. Administrator.