davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-04

= No' Nlne new 1OFh hEenink WoIAug'
There isn't anything you ever want,
ed to tell me that you didn't dld
you?"
testify. "She says, The trouble first
was money How many wives like
10 speak to Their husbands about
money matters? In matters o.
money, the money she needs for little
things, wife will suffer In silence
rather than ask for 1t, pride holding u
finger to her lips"
Don't stop, please!" said Mr.. Jarr,
"Oh, If you like t so well, you can
read II yourself-'when I'm through
with It," said Mrs. Jarr. -.
"Ah, g'wan, be a good fellow"
pleaded Mr.. Jarr GIVE us few
more OF those morbid moments with
married martyrs in money matters"
well, here's a line that | hope will
come home to you, too. This discern
ing wife is speaking about how her
husband takes her love and affection
for sure thing; yet failing to value
something he thought was safe, no
will find the jewel gone when he at
last awakens to its value"
"Ah, true, true!" murmured Mr..
Jarr. But go one about friend hus-
band, the tightwad."
So Mrs. Jarr again read from the
article in question:
"It seemed 10 me that simply
could not ask John for money. And
so IL has always been. have not
dared to mention a more sane way OF
treating me about this matter, for !
am afraid OF hurting my husband =
feelings. So / suffer in silence and
suppose / always shall!"
"Bully for her!" cried Mr.. Jarr. "I
do love fairy tales. DO you know
that l have come to the conclusion
that the more flubdub a paper prints
the more successful 1t is. We have
to live the things that are so, and it
would seem we only desire 10 read
things that are not 80. And that re-
minds me--can't you let me have two
dollars?"
"I cannotl" said Mrs. Jarr. "Why
do you give me your salary ono day
only to take II away from me the
next? You've had enough money this
week"
Il had some little bills 10 pay at
the office" pleaded Mr. .Jarr. I'VE
took up a collection for poor fellow.
and had to pay my dues in the
office benefit association. I've only
got a quarter 20 last me. Go on.
sweetheart let me have two dollars"
"Oh, dear. suppose there'n be no
living with you!" said Mrs. Jarr
Here's fifty cents. That's quite
enough"
DO you think that paper would
publish an article by me, Should
Husbands Have an AllowanceY
"Certainly not!" replied Mrs. Jarr
1T never contains anything 20 offend
womenl"
The evening world., 1920-09-04

After the handkerchief trick you've
only got to remember that all men
are created equal. but some OF 'em
acquire an accent And that's the
secret OF social success. All the
boob bloods do It.
Brag about your family tree, even
II It was solid mahogany. Some OF
the best family trees in America
have had nuts growing from them
or were once used for monkeys TO
climb on. Remember thet genealogy
is not an exact science. Just trace
your ancestors back to the May
flower and claim they were stow
aways! II is better to have lied and
lost than tell the whole truth and
be a sucker.
When a guys income commences
10 lap his checking account, he looks
around for fresh pastures TO con-
quer And the pasture OF society is
the place for the bull. Any horny
listed duke Of industry can start his
sprint for the social tape by hooking
a set OF horn-edged specs on his ia
vorite son. Horn.edged specs and
vanilla pants! Surround him with
so horsepower of the latest model
and send the kid TO some college
with fancy hatband. When Egbert
comes home for his Xmas vacation
brings an armful Of I. o. U. frat
- who are long on blue blood and
on stud poker From then on
mily is made!
aristocrat is guy that doesn't
his cigar coupons. He dresses
The evening world., 1920-09-04

SCnOOlS all over our lana Inty
are now teaching the children
TO THINK!
Heretofore II has been necessary
to absorb a lot OF reading, writing
and arithmetic without reference 10
the THINKING.
We now are at point where chill
dren are being taught that their
thoughts are everything and that
what they THINK works out in
their bodies.
Examinations are getting 10 bo a
thing OF the past, for why should we
examine child TO see II II has done
what II should do day by day?
We find that some children are not
good in arithmetic. while others are.
We will find that all who are normal
can THINK.
They can be taught to think rightly
and thereby save themselves and
others a lot Of trouble.
II the children are being taught 10
think properly, perhaps Il will en-
courage yOu to do the same,
Let us learn TO think
Yours truly, ALFALFA SMITH.
The evening world., 1920-09-04

for dinner and undresses for break
fast in bed. He has a servant 10
draw his bath and a secretary to
draw his checks. He draws his
breath himself. He works his mono
gram into his shirts and his dia-
phragm into his b. v. D.'s. And that
tires him out for the rest Of the day.
Everything borcs a social guy stiff.
That's why so many OF 'em are
stlffs.
Now. society work 10 simply duck
ing the faux pas. Faux pas is
French for eating pie with aaknife.
Or promenadlng over a debutante's
pumps. Or for any other honest mis-
take that's liable to DO made at .
stevedores' picnic. go long as a So
ciety bimbo does the Correct Thing
he stands inside the minority mob.
But a lawn tie that blooms before z
p. NJ means od-Night-Forever for
silly old stupid.
Looping around among the upper
crust calls for going bughouse Cyer
the opera, Rapt attention While
Caruso gargles his latest aria is al
ways a sign OF good breeding. Devei-
oping an appetite for tea is another.
sign that your ancestors once traded
with the Injuns. A tea fan soon
learns that tea Is important to lots
of folks besides Upton. And last OF
all. read the blueblood gossip in the
Sunday supplements. The society col
umns prove that lots OF lemons get
into the llmelight and it's important
to know that fact.
The evening world., 1920-09-04

Husband, remarked Mrs.
Jarr, looking up from the Home
Page" OF the evening paper. "Dld
you read III"
mo-" said Mr.. Jarr, but / won't
miss it. L read every line IN that
paper; but, then, always was bugs
for comic stuff"
We'll, this is true. really" said
Mrs. Jarr. land it isn't funny, eithe-.
Let me read it to you. It starts I
was frank with John from our we'd
dino day -
head me something your husband
would like to hear" said Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
G@QgpGGL6iIp
GTa@ MlageEeIqg9

NSJJN4A y lSSSAS a. GSNSSSN9
EY BOG4V VIneSM8
ONEAR MISS VINcENT.'I was
born into a workingman;S
family and have lived anH
am living in a poor quarter Of the
city. Somehow ! found IL possible
TO get away from home for four years
and 90 to college. ! am back homo
now and creature comforts are not
lacking, but I have had to give up the
social connections formed while at
school because Of the rigid caste sys-
tenn in force In the city. After beina
pleased with one thing II is painful
to get adjusted to its opposite. II
may be the snob in me that 10 re-
voting, but I miss the clever eonVer-
sation Of the boys and girls that
used TO know. ! will be glad TO avail
%y,' %sy t.r. o. any 'u'0iHisgSSTRsv HgSRv 'e:' s. syou
or course. / can appreciate how
you miss your odd friends and the
conversations you had. But do not
quite agree with you when you speak
OF the rigid caste system in force
in the city" II seems 10 me there Is
less OF that spirit than in the country
town, and that in the city people are
taken for just what they are. regard
less of their parents position or homo
flower age Is over. Make your
friends and cling TO them; read the
same literature you did in your col
lese days, and go right on leading
the same life at home that YOU did at
college.
"Dear Miss Vincent: ! have been
keeping company with a young gem
tleman n trifle older than myself. 10
seems to care for mo a great dee,
and I have grown TO love him. How
ever, after knowing him for over a
year, he tells me that he has been
married and has a child. He has been
divorced from his wife for five years.
Would you advise me TO marry him,
as he has asked me 20 become his
wife7 ANXIOUS MAY
You may find great happiness with
this man, but first be sure that his di-
vorce Is one which complies with the
New York laws. Have a lawyer or
responsible person look into this.
Dear Miss Vincent; ! am a girl Of
fourteen, and in love with a fellow
twenty six. He has been divorced
from his wife and says that he loves
mo and would like to have me marry
him when I am older, would APP
preeiate your advice. GRACE l."
My dear Grace, YOU are entirely
too young 10 think OF marriage Just
now. | would advise you 10 put this
man out OF your thoughts at once.
do not think II wise for any little
girl in her teens 20 know man who
has been P6Tried
The evening world., 1920-09-04

.SNS -, Tiefe were two classes in the wine
y. nuSfnees. One was composed OF the
On. htfHL. who looked after the club and
~. st class hotel and society trade.
-, 1hcfuded in this category were the
= - .citFthpagne merchants who imported
~ Hthe' product and had large sums Of
- mQney invested In the enterprise.
70 10 Nearly all Of them are alive and
-Ho -1' Iiedlthy. Some have gone into other
d ltu sfftesses; some are living on their
90 ccufnuated fortunes s. Montgomery
''N"4tocSevet, OF the firm of Roosevelt Ss
Schuyler, was a notable member OF
this group. He was apparently in per-
fectshealth up TO the moment when he
,zs6ropped dead in his CLUB a few days
ago. .....
~, s1.Lsy Chappelie was a conspicu-
aas6qA pember OF the other class in the
I'm Mihs> business, which. was composed
AZ, ~ The men who were, paid huge
- SaIarles to make themselves conspicu-
' =, Qua by purchasing the champagne OF
.oatheiT house in large quantities at all
90 -tpWbliG gatherings. They attended the
~ Rolitical outings and public balls, fire.
,,ut1NHented the hashy restaurants ana
.s5her. big bars-their business was 20
.bA- Known to the public. And they
TPWerer known. Probably the late
;iBJbbeTt Vernon, "Pommery Bob" was
.spersonally acquainted with more
,,,paople and was known in association
,-8Sith his business TO more people than
s.anybody else in New York.
h-s The champagne merchants of the
first class mentioned above drank
- tAha1hpagne and drank II freely, but
-'N.'by-sreasOn OF their association with
,'{he rich and sporty got thew were ont
20 sSf doors enthusiasts. Monte Water
~ Bfry,H who died the other day from
Ne eanses in no way associated with in
foaufEence In champagne, was In the
)qNfnG Gsbusiness and he was about the
80 best polo player in the world. Rene
"a Ia 'hIontagne, Of the famous La Mon
Sdi tagne house, founded by Brnest La
-aJ.1Montagne and continued by his sons
- tintil Prohibition killed the sale OF
The evening world., 1920-09-04

~
y T TERE is an exclusive photograph
Of Miss NADIA de 5raganza as
r. -. a wood nymph at tho society
8, stS IN the gardens Of Mrs. Henry H..
il IS4sbAbs ~ SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., NADIA
Is fs.4tRe daughter OF the Princess de
Brapanzas
The evening world., 1920-09-04
GOING DOWN

EAR SCHOLAR: In the great
schools all over our land they
are now teaching the children
The evening world., 1920-09-04
gz5g e0@pP S9QQ60Y
E9@@T 4. MSG@E0G00s

Copyright. World
GCTIS Interesting There anything
i How I Came to NV ed TO tell me that you
Husband" remarked SCot ,ai1
The evening world., 1920-09-04
SWELL SOCIETY
An Arstocrat Is Guy That Doesn't Save His Cigar
Coupons; Everything Bores Social Guy Stiff;
That's Why So Many of EN- Are Stfs.
BV Neal X. O'HaTa.
By Neal K. O'HGva.

NUR sweles society Of
ty surrounded by hornrimmd
arated from the width madys shoulder
strap will notice that the neck Al
Nellie When society swim
swimming.
There
duke for the social All the
society And remember the
Almost climb into the social beaehe he little
thmg his handkerchief
all silk and hve dollars nett That's lot blow n handker
S Horth
The evening world., 1920-09-04
The |: Passing of the Wine Agent
kat Salaries Paid to Boosters
&. OF Champagne at lOO-Proof Cafes;
.,.-. Sidelights on Unique Personalities
Sfhe Recent Deaths Of S. Montgomery Roosevelt and
. Nanny" Chappelle Revive Memories of Former
- Flourishing New York Institution
ut0lrnilm
BIZ Martin Green.

Copyright b. Ne Evening
within
memories Of the
New
sThee memories usually called
his
ioaioas outside
all
in emeter
osht Of
nd
The evening world., 1920-09-04

NTIss RoWELL Of Berkeley, Cal.
V 10 only fifteen years old and
she has entered the University
OF California. She is the youngest
student In that college, ..
The evening world., 1920-09-04

I WING models TO promenade on
beach in bathing suits made Of
fur. This unique, interesting
style shown is the work Of George W
Green Of New York, who is the orig.
inator Of these original and especially
cut designs made exclusively Of fur
The srmins and seal bathing suit il
valued at $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

and which is composed Of our mer- chants, farmers. business and profes- sional people, expects a great deal or our high school graduates, because of their training. When merchant ot our city employees a graduate. he has the right to expect him to be honest faithful and efficient; in this he should not be disappointed. If the student has taken advantage of the school cur riculum. he has acquired these traits. and should transfer them when he en- ters the business world.
 The Salt River valley. ct it's present stage of agricultural development, of fers many interesting problems to the farmers. These men, knowing of the splendid and practical courses in asri- culture which are taught in our high school, will expect the graduate to be able to solve many of their new prob lems in farming We who enter this line of work will strive to justify their expectations.
 As good steel is tempered to a finer degree each time it is relocated so the student is educated more intensiVely each year until upon graduation. he is prepared to meet the higher standards required by the college; with a clear conception of his aim in life and the ability to accomplish it.
 Interstate relations demand that we meet the needs of our nation. No rom- munity is sufficient unto itself. there fore the high school has an added re- sponsibility in training the young mind to cope with the assimilated interests
 of home and country.
 At this time. and in the name of my
 class whose representative l am proud
 to be- have the opportunity and priv ilege of expressing our sincere appre- citation: first, to our high school board Of education, men who have success fully guided the destinies of this in- stitution since it's foundation. They have dictated the policies of the school trying to make the factors of our school environment favorable for pro gressive study; and to esta blish q mo- ! tive which as Montesquieu states it should be "The desire to augment the | excellence of our nature, and 70 render an intelligent being. vet more intell- gent" They have always worked and planned to our advantage as was
 shown by the recent successful bond election. which bespeaks a greater fu- ture for our school.
 We are doubly fortunate to haze had
 such man as Mr. Jantzen fer our | principal He is respected and admired alike by students and townspeople, l Not only has he encouraged us in our work but he has created such harmony ] and such an atmosphere in the school. tha. we have been anxious to accom- l plish results in all branches of study and school activities. He has made us
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Whot Is Expected of
 High School Grada1ote

The vaIedictory address at the high school commencement exercises last night was delivered by Ferguson Bur ton. the theme being. What is ex- pected Of a high school graduate?" Mr. Burton was until quite recently, for several months d member of the dis tributing force of The Republican:
 Four years ago we, the members of the class of 1920. entered Phoenix Union High school dimly perceiying the dawning of new era, differenti- ated from all our past experience. We came sensing our new responsibilities, thirsting for greater knowledge, and awaiting the fuller development yet to come. under the supervision of high minded men and women. And now having achieved that progress for which we ioEged in the beginning. the question is. What services are we to render in order to compensate those to whom We owe so mucn2"
 The community in which We live,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
GOLORED GRADUATE IF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TO
 HAVE OWN EXERCISES

With an entire. commencement pro- gram given for her sole benefit, Annie Vivian Strawhorn. the single colored girl in the senior class of the Phoenix Union high school, will be graduated this evening, the exercises being held at the high school auditorium and starting at 8 o'clock.
 The commencement address will be delivered by Professor W. AI. Cole man, principal of the Fl Paso colored high school. There will be a program of musical numbers. Miss Strawhorn will deliver an oration on the subject of "Efficiency." The public is cord ially invited to these exercises.
 Last year also there was but single colored member of the senior class at the high school. but larger classes are on their way toward graduation. the freshman class. which at the reopen ing of school in the fall will be the sophomore class having 10 members.
 Annie Vivian Strawhorn lives at 1205 East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

feel that We are a part Of the school and responsible for it's achievements.
 Oar teachers by their answering loyalty to the molding of our charac- ters. and the broadening of our mental abilities, have given us that which we can never fully repay Some of us will reach heights of glory and fame which are as yet dreams of the future. But as we turn from our worldly ego in- trospection will reveal that this is not our fame, this is not our glory. That we are merely giving to the world the reflection of nobler personalities, who in our plastic stage, iustilled in us those qualities which. if we have heed ed our training, will make of us the Lincolns or the Caesars of our time.
 To you my classmates the final words of farewell must be addressed. After toiling together through our four years of high school life we assemble now to say goodbye. We have with pleasure anticipated this event, our graduation and yet now that the time of our parting is near we are sorry to say goodbye to familiar scenes and to each other. We have passed our Rubi- con of indecision and hesitancy. And in the years that are to come when We will be Judged according to our own accomplishments may we all have achieved the success which our high school careers have made possible. Hoping that we may meet i'll the future with cur ambitions attained, as far as we may reach the star to which our wagon has been hitched, we bid you all farewell
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
AMERICAN FILM TOO
 REALISTIC FOR MADGE

LINERPOOL-"I do not like Amer ican film acting" sighs Miss Madge Titheradge. English movie actress re- cently returned from Los Angeles. ''Ir is so tiresome to wear an evening gown at o'clock in the morning." Movies take precedent over all except fire en-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
VELVET BREEcHEs
 A PARIS FASHION

PARIS-velvet brooches seem likely to be a fashion here this salI Thou sands of yards of velvet intended for army use will be released for public sale. The cloth is gray, fawn and brown. Trousers will sell for about sG hair
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

zines in the United States says Miss Titheradge and she has blood-curdling tales Of traffic halted in the heart of great cities for film reasons.
 The highest spot in the world in- habited by human beings is the Budd- hist cloister at Hanie. Tibet, where T monks live at an altitude of 16.000 feet
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

ISSUES
 WARNING TO ARTISTS PARTS-An artist hasn't the right to create an image more or less faithful" that will give an impression of per son likely to damage him. in the opin ion Of judge here. Mme CatuIee Mendon won her suit against a car toonist here who drew her picture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

Miss Florence Norman is spending
a few days at the Bert Ashley home.
Andrew REIN spent a few days the
past week in Bottineau.
John Kuich has been laid up the
past few days with a bad cold.
The school board visited school No.
2 nj day last week. The other schools
need to wake up and take notice as
they to will be honored by a visit.
The Literary Society met on Friday
Feb. 21st and one of the best meetings
of the season was held. The violin So
10 by CLAY Sannes was we'll rendered.
The reading given by Melvin Sannes
was also good.
The debate Resolved that horses
are more practical for farming pur-
poses than traction power" was very
interesting. The affirmative was up
held by Cecil Spafford and Richard
Steinhaus and the negative by Henry
Steinhaus and T. D. Acheson. The de-
cision went to the affirmative by a 2
to 1 vote. The talk on Love and Mar
riage was also very good.
The duet sung by Elda Bronson and
Ruth Talcott was enjoyed by all. The
mind reading by Erick Sannes and
John Talcott was to the point and very
interesting.
T. D. Acheson spent the week end
with friends in the mountains.
Dan Thomson and Flgv Fees were
callers at the Bill Shatton home on
Friday evening.
Matt Laden visited last week at
the REIN ad Sanens homes.
Mrs. John Kuich was a Kuroki Wis
itor on Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
NEWBURG AUXILIARY NOTES
Newburg, N. D.,

NeWDufg, IN. L.,
Feb. %, 1920.
The Newburg Branch Club No. 60,
Woman's Auxiliary of the Nat. N. p.
League, Newburg, N. D., met at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Stair on Lincoln's
birthday, Feb. IL.
There we're sixteen at this meeting.
AS it was very stormy quite a num-
Der were kept from attending, but in
spite of this fact an interesting meet
ing was held.
Resolutions condemning Compulsory
Military Training and demanding free
speech, and the freedom of the press
were read and unanimously approved.
It was further resolved that we
should present a copy Of these resolu-
ton to the consideration of our Sena-
tors and Congressman and urge upon
them to use every effort to defeat the
passage of these bills.
At the Nonpartisan precinct meet
ing held Jan. 81, in Kane Twp, q res
olution was passed recommending the
members of the Women's Auxiliary,
No. 60, to full membership in the Lea
que whenever they are given the priv
ilege of the ballot.
After discussing these resolutions,
articles were read and discussed on
woman's suffrage, reading were then
given by Mrs. T. P. Stair and Mrs.
Henry Bach, at the close Of which 9
lunch was served.
Club No. 63 was organized Jan. 3,
1920, with an enrolment of nine MEM
beers. A secretary was elected and q
committee Of three appointed.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. w. M. Slattery, Thurs.
March II, when we hope to secure q
number of new members for the Club.
We are hoping to have an interest
ing discussion on the Nat. N6nparti-
san League, its origin, purpose and
method Of operation, pamphlets on
which were given out at the last meet
ing.
The men are, also, invited to attend
this meeting.
Mildred slattery, Sec'y.