davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-14

N ing paper she had been read
ing under her arm aud with
a hairpin proceeded 10 open the morn
ings mail. which Gertrude, the maid.
had brought TO her The envelopes
we're either absurdly small or else
absurdly large ones, 80 Mr.. Jar had
Rightly imagined the mail was all
from other ladies to his good wife
Mrs. Jar always read Mr.. Jarrs
home mail too, generally Wy mis-
take" because, as she said, MIR"
looked 30 much like "Mrs.," as DID
also Esq"
would you mind letting me see
the newspaper while you are Blanc-
ing over your correspondence and
miner" asked Mr.. Jarr meekly.
TITS rude to read at the breakfast
table" replied Mrs. Jarr and, stu
holding on 10 the morning paper, she
went on reading her letters.
''rhe Hinlleys have moved TO their
summer place and want us to como
out az their guests for the week end :"
she added a mOment later. "And tho
Dilgefs' bungalow Is all furnished and
they ask us to come out there. And
look herel Actually the Stryvcrs in
vito US for an automobile tour with
them!"
''EveryNbody's lovely and kind 10 a
certain poor family" remarked Mr.,
Jarr,
'Huhr' snifred Mrs. Jar. 1T know
Ua1s w hAEa 0ean tnOrkS ths
The evening world., 1920-05-14

These Three Hats Were Posed
Specially for The Evening World
TO prove That Smart Hats Can Be
Bought for $3.50 Each. The mem
bers Of the New York Millinery
Chamber Of Commerce Declare
That Women Should not Pay More
han $50 Yearly for Their Hats.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

"wStA uA a. ansastutaUn a maP-
AADS - q . GaorOdn1l,- ahs 60
pAnAned - ma wt1n taIlDod With
hsr - No n 0ramercy Park. where
al1o - nvinG. 'SincS have been In
America and Gnoe i have beem at
OHndng TIE sessions al the Domestic
nsAaAaons Court, 1 have Wondered II
1@O WUSO not consisting peculiar
ahOUG no taPpinoss Of our homes.
~ mch NTH domestic difficulties
- Gsaas @o settled within mo four
VUMs q Elss home: wS would not
0Ilnk q tAarknG them 10 court, OF
saA1Aug adV6ns Of our nSeh6ors. OF
ngbeninT to scandal
We have a divorce law. hut there
HEO no divorces. You $50, IN the first
p4AOa. our young people arc usually
ODAgod . hong time before they
mATy-ohESo yeara. ~ least, and
oomo' o0up48 OF my acqualptance
hAvo COmSed each other six o., even
nine yearA In that time you have
0he chance TO get acquainted not
only with tho pGroon you are to
marry bart with has or her family.
Although tho young people marry for
hDvN. tho matches are made satistac-
NoEY 20 tho parents on both Sides.
Therefore the mother in-laW VINO
hFoereCere8 10 no such problem with
- % she seems TO be with you.
Your young people 20 rush into mar
Rage; with them Il Beems TO be a
oaDo of love at first sight-and 1
have wondered II there ever was any
- IL Aak 80 he
rage1 I hAve seen In The Dom eStic
AeAAtionD Court With u both the
S1ri and the young man are taught
that their marriage Is for all time,
that II can never be undona Here
your young people seem to feel that
n they maloe one mistake they can
undo n; almost they play with
uRrT4agel
They rush into court and ask for
q separation for such trivial reasons.
heard one man ten the Judge that
The evening world., 1920-05-14

Copyright 1890. b. Tho PresJ PublishiI
THE secret Of successfully prepar-
ing the cheap cuts OF meat is
slow and prolonged cooking.
This softens the connective tissues of
the meat. Housewives have learned
that tho cheaper cuts really have a
moro delicious flavor because they are
cut from parts Of the animal which
are exeNiBed to a greater extent. and
this imparts a richer flavor than It is
possible for the moro tender parts TO
have. A good way to prepare the
cheap cuts is to scar them on a hot
FIRE Of In the roasting pan, then add
water end either bake for an hour or
moro or let them cook ON back OF
range a long time. One woman who
has a reputation for delicious steaks
always uses round steak. She lays 1t
IN the frying pan and smothers II in
onions, then covers 1t with hot water
and let's II cook over a very small
nnme untdl 1t Is tender.
Housekeepers are beginning to APP
preciate the value of evaporated milk.
This should not be confused with con-
densed milk. which contains 80 per
cent. sugar that acts as a preserva-
tive. Evaporated milk is made from
the highest grade fresh milk and is
unSweetened. 1t has been estimated
that evaporated milk contains over
100 per cent. more actual nutriment in
a given quantity than does the same
amount OF fresh milk. Then, too, il is
cheaper than fresh milk and a mighty
handy article to have on hand when
the milkman fails 70 appear or the
milk sours. The wise housewife will
always have a few cans on the pantry
a1holf.
The Annoying stains that viii ap-
pear on the dun finished mehogany,
or any other wood. dining table can be
The evening world., 1920-05-14

There are happy
homes IN the Philip
pines
Because every girl h
hEught - be a good
sOok, home maker and
mother, and because
Every man is taught
- give all the money be
earns 10 his wife.
ThesS OFo the conclusions
Z drOw after q talk with
Ma Ramona Tirona, for
uaar dean of women IN the
University Of the PbdlAp-
plna1 who has been sent by
a. Pubic Welfare Board to
a. country especially 10
StndV cur courts and agon-
o. of social WelfRre. 50
e., ~ researches havS
asaH win tRo womenNs
our, No ChAdren's Court
ed ne Domestic Rotations
court And GHso saJ1. quite
oanlkiy, that for the laBa-
cautioned there 10 absolute
y n demand Ia her hSlAnd
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Allin Our Own Philippines
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

"
THERE divorces IN the Philippines
There need for . Domestic Relations Court in the
WhIIfr,bn--
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Country WithOutDivOrCes'
Listen to This

No MOther-in-LdLD Troubles.
Wife Handles All the Funds.
COLHtsIlips 3 Years or Longer.
The evening world., 1920-05-14
Comforts Us. Adventure
Here's an Orphan Boy That
Has Coed Homs
Kind Foster Parents
Bike, Baseball, Marbles, Etc
Yet, He Is Unhappy, Because
He SGw Real Battles
ChHmmed With Soldiers
Was StOwawU
-
4 | " \ A |
||| H '||
H l \


~ Fay SteDe0OOn
oaVNAh- 's - n
AHJ little lad who
~ IN one place and be happy7
mas lost his rather and mother a
Allied soldiers known the toys and
OF battles little IN
daddy
These are few questions puE1ns popa
country ju three months hts
Ms Howell o Conn.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

The Annoying stains that viii APP
pear on the dun finished mehogany,
or any other wood, dining table can be
ea-tiy removed Tie two tablespoons
poWderad nmAm stone IN . piece Of
The evening world., 1920-05-14

NTOUR hats a year, one for each
season. is all the average
woman needs And the tntnl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
MANY GIRLS Triple
IN OLD LONDON TOWN.

It is no unusual sight in London
nowadeys TO see a young girl with her
hair in a plat ordering wine IN res
taurants or in public houses. or ven
turing into a wine house Tor snerfy
or burgundy. London blames TINS
condition on the war, when London
women. deprived of male escorts, had
TO go on exploring trips alone and dis
cover the merits of the wine lists.
A social worker discussing this sit
nation in the Daily Chronicle declared
that it should be made impossible for
a woman under q to buy liquor.
probably the desire of young girls
for wine arises from bad feeling, she
said. "Many business girls arise so
late in the morning that they have
not time for a good breakfast before
thew start for work At luncheon time
thew feel tired and out of sorts, and
then they think that they need slim
ulant. What they really need is bet
ter food. outdoor exercise and plenty
of rest. Perhaps | am old fashioned,
but | don't like to see girls with their
hair down ordering wine in restaur-
ants
A typical case of the modern Lon
don "fiapper'' and the wine list was
observed in a West End restaurant.
Two of them entered, neither more
than Is. One wore her hair in plat;
the hair of the other was bobbed.
II don't think | want much today,
said one of them, "but what about a
glass of claret?"
Topping idea, Doris; order one
for me, too
Finally they ordered luncheon with
their claret. It consisted of spaghetti
au gratin, pence, and roll and but
ter, pence. The claret cost 10 pence
2 glass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
coon OPINION.

These are the lasting joys of earth,
A home which shelters honest mirth,
A few good loyal friends and true
Who take delight in all you do,
Clean hands which know no secret
shame,
And, first of all, a spotless name.
There are a few great treasures here
A kindly heart, a conscience clear,
A mind which knows no bigot's chain
And yet for truth will firm remain,
A voice that's quick to utter praise
And scorns the gossip's evil ways.
He shall be glad Who walks erect
And wins and keeps all mems respect,
Though lacking wealth and fame and
skill
No man shall seek to do him i'll,
And wheresoe'r his pathway wends,
He shall find happiness and friends.
Fools waste their hard-won bit of fame
By linking pleasure unto shame,
They fling away at Folly's smile
The treasures that are most worth
while
And lose, one mad gay hour to find,
The good opinion of mankind.
He shall be happiest here who clings
Unto the joys which honor brings,
Who lives his life so he can be
Head high in any company,
Who tries to serve some useful ends.
And scorns to, disappoint his friends.
Edgar A. Guest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
WANTED

God give US men; a time like this de-
mandS
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and ready hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does. not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can not
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will:
Men who have honor-men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before demagog
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking!
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above
the fog
In public duty, and in private think
ing;
For while the rabble, with their
thumb-worn creeds,
Their large professions and their lit
tie deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife, 10! Freedom
weeps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
Justice sleeps. G. Holland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
\ = 4 I K x x !
HERE AND THERE.

-
OskalOOSa, Ia.-Miss Bessie Long of
Lacey, was killed and Cecil Timbrell
of OskaloOsa, was severely injured in
an automobile accident near New Shar-
on Sunday. The car was overturned
while making a corner at As miles in
a race with another car. Max Groves
OF Lacey, was driving. Ruby john
son OF Lacey, was also in the car.
Springfield, Ill.-The Illinois SUI
preme court has reversed the verdict
Of a Vermillion county jury in the
case of the state VS. Martha Holtz and
Grace Whisman, convicted at DAN
vile of the murder of Walter Whis-
man. The two women were given 20
year sentences. The case was revers-
ed and remanded. The court held
there was no evidence of conspiracy.
Manila-One of the regents and the
dean of the University of the Philip
pines advocate offering Woodrow Will
son the presidency of the university
at a salary of $50,000 or i$10O. 900. Ig-
nacio Villamore, Filipino, has left
the presidency to accept a seat in the
supreme court and the regents are
seeking an American successor.
GIrard, kaS.-Qne man has suffered
the probable loss of sight in one eye
and numerous other persons bear
scratches as the result of an invasion
OF belligerent screach owls that have
terrorized Girard and vicinity for
more than a week.
COnStantin0ple-B British war ships
opened fire on Nationalist positions
near Touzla on the Sea of Marmora.
80 miles west of Ismid Constantinople
was aroused by the heavy firing. The
Nationalist had approached close to
the British intrenchments along the
Gulf Of Islnid, where many British
units are stationed to protect the
troops guarding the railway The
collapse of the sultans troops leaves
the British alone to defend the rail-
way terminals opposite Constantine
pie. Many Armenian and Greek refu-
gees have entered Ismid after escap-
ing from the Nationalists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following announcements are
authorized and to be paid for by the
individuals whose names are signed
thereto:
ANNOUNCEMENT.
After consulting many of my
friends, 1 have decided to again be-
come candidate for Assemblyman of
the second District of Grant county
If elected, l shall put forth my best
efforts in behalf of our County and
State, as l have done in the past.
19tfc. JOHN ]. RUKA.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
1 respectfully announce my can
didacy for the Office of sheriff on the
Republican ticket, subject to the vot-
ers' decision at the September pri-
maries. Peter Johns, Platteville, Wis.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for register of deeds at the
September primaries and cordially So
licit your support.
THOS P. EDWARDS,
lift Hazel Green, Wis.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
respectfully announce my can
didacy for the nomination of sheriff
on the Republican ticket subject to
the decision of the voters at the Sep
TENDER primaries. Horace Hymer,
Lancaster, Wis. 17tfc.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce my candidacy
for county clerk on the Republican
ticket subject to the decision of the
voters at the September primary. I
was appointed to fill vacancy in this
office by the county board at it's last
meeting. If you feel that my efforts
to properly fill the Office have been
satisfactory l will appreciate your
support. James T. Webb, Lancaster,
Wis. 15tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
NOTICE!
Cassville, Wis. Jun

Cassville, Wis, June Ia, 1920.
To All Waterloo Dog Owners:
You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to Sc
cure a license at the clerks office of
the city, town or village in which his
dog is kept before the thirtieth day of
June 1920.
The license can be secured by MAX
ing application by mail to II. c.
Chapman, Cassville, Wis, or applying
to him in person. AT the same time
the dog owner must deposit the fee
of $500 plus Is cents for each male
dog, and $500 plus Is cents for each
female dog which he owns.
ON JULY 1, 1920 THE NEW DOG
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT.
Do not delay. Make application
for license at once!
The application must state the
name, sex, breed, age, color and
marking of the dog for which the Ii
cense is sought.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
WASTES THAT INCREASE LIVING
COSTS.

An item of waste readily apparent
to every householder is that of the
Rreceptacles in which the modern foods
are delivered to the consumer. These
containers usually are of glass, tin
or heavy cardboard. Under our pres
ent system of distribution no effort is
made to save these costly containers
they go to the rubbish pile at once.
The nationwide waste from this
loose custom represents pretty fig
ure, probably some millions of dollars
each day. After it has been discard
ed a paper carton is only of value as
raw material. With glass and tin con-
tainers it is different, and millions
might be saved by cleaning and rout-
ing them back to the packers of these
commodities. Nearly our whole tin
and glass output is wasted in this
needless manner. At the present time.
when there is an acute window glass
famine and little or none to be had at
ay price, countless glass bottles are
disposed of as rubbish every day and
never get back to the reservoir of raw
material. The few items of needless
waste here cited constitute only a.
small fraction of the careless waste
going on each day in America. We
need to become students in thrift and
learn the essentials of this splendid
accomplishment Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!
June "a, 1872

Juu6 ~, 1SAU.
To All Dog Owners in Town of No.
lancaster:
You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to Sc
cure a license at the clerks office of
the city, town or village in which
his dog is kept before the thirtieth
day of June, 1920
The license can be secured by MAX
ing application by mail to o. M
Smith, Fennimore, Rt. 2, or applying
to him in person. At the same time
the dog owner must deposit the fee
of $500 plus Is cents for each male
dog, and $500 plus Is cents for each
female dog which he owns.
ON JULY 1, 1920 THE NEW DOG
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT. Do not
delay. Make application for license
at once!
o. NJ. SMITH,
Town Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!
June ~. 1920

JuH6 q, IJzU.
To All Dog Owners in So. Lancaster:
You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to Sc
cure license at the clerks Office
of the city, town or village in which
his dog is kept before the thirtieth
day of June, 1920.
The license can be secured by MAX
ing application by mail to F. A. More
house, Lancaster, Wis, Rt. z, or APP
plying to him in person. At the same
time the dog owner must deposit the
lee of $500 plus Is cents for each
male. dog, and $500 plus is cents for
eacn female dog which he owns.
On JULY l, 1920, THE NEW DOG
Law GOES INTO EFFECT. Do not
deiay. Make application for license
at once! SASo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

June 70, 1920.
To All Dog Owners in Liberty Twp. !:
You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to Sc
cure a license at the clerks office
of the city, town or village in which
his dog is kept before the thirtieth
day of June, 1920.
The license can be secured by MAX
ing application by mail to Frank
Boerner, town clerk, or applying to
him in person. At the same time the
dog owner must deposit the fee of
$500 plus Is cents for each male dog,
and $500 plus Is cents for each fe-
male dog which he owns.
ON JULY 1, 1920, THE NEW DOG
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT. Do not
delay. Make application for license
at once!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
In. speaking. of modern economic
ntnhlarnS Senatnr enrnnt said recent

B In speaking. of modern economic
problems Senator Lenroot said recent
ly:
THE fact is that there is strug-
gle on today between predatory
wealth and certain branches of or
ganized labor, each seeking special
privileges to the injury of the gener-
al public We must oppose both and
both must be given to understand that
the interests of all of the people are
paramount to those of any class. No
man, no corporation, no organization
has any right to anything but square
deal and that all should have"
1t seems that the Senator has stat
ed the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
]. S. O'CONNOR

LICENSED OPTOMETRIST
l am licensed and registered under the
Wisconsin state law.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
TED. Come in and get your glasses
stralghtened; no charge.
4t Wright House Saturday. Sunday
and Monday, July 10. III and -.
AT Ostermeier Hotel. POtOsi. after
noon July and all day July 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
Foreign

The commission of jurists in session
at The Hague for the formation of a
permanent court of international JUS
tice, has unanimously decided that
this court shall be at The Hague.
Perfect peace prevails at London
derry now, after a week of bloody
civil war that cost many lives and
turned part of the city into scenes of
ruin recalling sights in northern
France during the great war.
The American ambassador at Paris,
Hugh G. Wallace, gave a luncheon in
honor of Gen. Peyton G. March, chief
of staff of the American army. Mar
Shals Foch and Joffre and several
cabinet ministers were present.
The Greek legation at London has
received official information that the
Greeks campaigning against the Turk
ish nationalists in the Smyrna district
surrounded a Turkish army corps in
Philadelphia (Ala-Shehr, SO miles east
of Smyrna), taking 5000 prisoners with
guns and other booty.
The German chancellor, Konstantin
Fehrenbach, has completed the forma-
ton of cabinet at Berlin, it was an
nounced.
Two hundred cases of cholera have
been reported in Japan, according to
Tokyo cable dispatches to the Nippp
Jill, japanese language newspaper at
Honolulu.
A report has been received at Bel
fast from Omagh that Constable Mi
chael Koran was fatally shot while on
temporary duty in Tipperary. &
It is estimated that the total num-
Der of rioters at Londonderry was
never more than 100 on each side, this
meaning that there were 200 desper-
ate men holding up the city of 10000.
Military authorities have gained con-
troll and are holding the city of Lon
donderry in an iron grip.
According to the Paris Petit Jour
nai three ambassadors to Germany
have been elected-Charles Laurant,
representing France, Lord Afternoon,
Great Britain, and Signor de MARITIME,
Italy.
A call for national elections issued
by the secretary Of the interior at
Mexico City sets the date for the con-
gressional elections for Sunday, Au-
gust /, and a new president is to be
chosen on Sunday, April 5.
Street car service at Toronto, Ont.
except in the outlying district, was
completely suspended when the long
heralded strike of trolley men went
into effect to enforce demands for sc
instead of So cents an hour.
Three persons we're killed and 40
wounded in a riot at Milan Italy, dur
ing a socialist demonstration over the
railway situation. The marching So
cialists refused to dispense and pro-
miscuous shooting followed. Numer-
GUS arrests were made.
Sharp fighting between Czechs and
Polish frontier guards is reported from
Karwin. French troops have occupied
this region and the Italians have
moved into Teschen.
A total Of II persons have been
killed and % wounded during the fight
ing in Londonderry, according to an
official statement issued by the police
:
Premier Giolitti has announced at
Rome the PRONUNCIATION of a decree to
confiscate all fortunes created by the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30

FARM FOR SALE-14O acres in town
OF Liberty, miles northeast of
lancaster, five miles southeast Of
suffer. Excellent general nurnose
farm. Running water on niace
Sheese factory at edge of farm. Fair
buildings. Fred Weisheit. Lancaster
WIS. RID i Farmers phone. 1Sp4