davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
D U DIE Y

pie have seen the spectacles at the
Hippodrome since 1915. when Mr.
Dillingham; took charge.
GOSSIP.
''Honeydew' will go on tour after
three more weeks at the Casino.
spanish Love" will celebrate It's
2oOth performance with n special mat
inee Thursday
David Gardner has Joined the cast
OF The Midnight Founders of 1921"
Alice Delysia wears n new harem
gown in "Afgar." II looks like cob
webs or a light mist on the ocean.
Leon De Costa has written a song
called 'Idghtnin." Now, n Frank
Bacon would only sing Il!
owen Moore, film star, n ill at the
Post Graduate Hospital. He has in
nammatory rheumatism.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
FAVERsHAM TO MOVE.

William F'aversham and THE
Prince and the PaupeT' are 70 move
again on Monday evening, Feb. a.
they Will go from the Apollo Theatre
30 the Selwyn. The play was origi-
nally produced at the Booth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
A SWEET coNcERT.

Newspapers make funny mistakes
now and then. In the account OF a
recent Irish concert, Ethel Wright
read:
THE programme consisted entirely
Of Garlic songs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Half the run in having troubles is
In telling them.--Pinklespeare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
FooLIsHMENT.

Come on, let's haze a pleasant time,
Let's gut the tear and sigh,
For these, IN years TO come, ioiH be
"The good old days gone b."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

DONT EAT so Much
cAAREL toLAES
6'KH-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

DON'T TELL Nc f5ue HEUtI
AeE BRUSHED Just
BECAUSE TSUR T0OTA-
brush IS WET -
LAURENCE CArlLL "oecE I.5e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31

DON'T WEAR T+osE
wSpCEh SOCKS
RUTH WEIH STEM
i671 UNION ST. B'KN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
When in Doubt Play Both Ends I!
WHAT is TOOR MOST
DIsLlNEO DOHT Z

Now STANDPOINT READ
TILL TSOR LIZ sSOHS Are
DONE - sally THoSfAS
81 MARKET ST. hTeaSsH-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
LIVINGSTON

Raymond Baumgartner has returned
tC his home in Fennimore after a visit
with Will 10y at Animation.
Miss Lenice Allen, an employee at
the Commercial National Bank in Mad
ison, came home Sunday for a days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Allen.
Harlie Behe of Holden, Mo-, returned
to his home Monday after a visit at
the homes of Ezra Spencer and j. c.
Anderson.
Arch Livingston and family moved
their household effects to the Homer
Rundell farm Tuesday, where Arch
will be employed on the farm this
season.
Fred Stephens went to Chicago on
q business mission Sunday. Mrs
Stephens and son, Frederick, visited
i'll Barneveld.
A company of 80 gathered at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Livingston Mon
day afternoon to celebrate her birth
day. A cafeteria lunch was served at
4:30. The guests presented Mrs. Liv-
ingston with a cameo pin and other
gifts.
Mrs. Thomas Wilkins left Saturday
for Hudson to attend the funeral of
her brother in-law
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
MT. HOPE

A brand new 11-pound boy arrived
at the Oral Monroe home Saturday.
Charley Koschkee was taken to the
hospital at Boscobel and operated on
for appendicitis Saturday evening. 1t
was found that the appendix had bro
ken and he was in a very serious con-
dition and they will not know for a
week what the outcome will be. He
is doing as we'll as possible at this
time.
Ada Morse, who has been taking
treatments at Lancaster, came home
a week ago for a two weeks vacation.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Baxter, ac-
companied her here and is visiting
at the Jay Morse and A. j. Frey homes.
Rubie Graves, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Graves, was married last
week Monday at Kansas City, Mo-, to
Ben McLoiu. They expect to lives in
Dallas, Tex, where he is in business.
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
WITHIN I HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Community Happenings
From Exchanges and
Outside Reporters.
FENNIMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruste are the
parents of baby boy that arrived
March Is.
Nels S. Nelson, buying for the
General Cigar Co. of Portage, re-
ceived lot of fine tobacco the first
of the week. Two carloads were
shipped out yesterday, one to Pra
Gu CHEN of 29,O72 pounds, and a car
load of filler tobacco to Edgerton OF
GLIB pounds. The quality was good
and the price ranged from 36 to 40
cents a pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Needham are
the parents of a new baby born on
March Is.
Joe Edge and Philo Dempsey have
been named and confirmed by the
CITY council as fire wardens. At the
last meeting the council awarded the
contract for road oil to the Standard
Oil Co.
Locally the spring election will be
tame affair, no opposition develop
ing to the four present supervisors
Albert Ketterer. G. P. Him, r. S
Williams and Anton Eisele. Nomina-
ton papers have also been filed for
August j. Maso for alderman to fill
Ora HowelIs unexpired term The
big issue, however will be whether
the city buys the Tormey half block
for municipal purposes.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
BLOOMINGTON

Norman Graves, son OF the late
Eohn w. Graves, died at Minneapolis
March IA, and was buried there. The
older residents of the community re-
member the Graves family when
they resided on the farm now owned
by VIM. Schreiner. The family
moved to Pra. du Chen 80 years ago,
and the children scattered to various
cities.
II. c. Bishop of Elkader, Iowa,
father of the editor of the Record,
died at St Paul Monday night He
had an operation Monday morning
but the disease had progressed so
far that surgical measures failed to
save his life. Mr. Bishop was with
his father all through the ordeal, and
on Tuesday took the body home to
Elkader. Mrs. Bishop went to that
city Tuesday Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
M0NTEART

A family supper marked J. M.
Quick's 73rd birthdate on the 18th.
The favors and decorations were in
st. Patrick's style and the event was
q happy one
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Bunker re-
ceived a nice letter from a nurse in
China who saw their picture in the
Advocate, published shortly after Mr..
Bunker's one hundredth birthdate
The Rather running between
Montfort and Galena, made its last
trip Saturday, the order discontinue
ing the run went into effect Monday
The two crews, all living in Montfort
are out temporarily but will find new
berths by the humping" process
1t is known that trout fishing has
been going on in Blue River for some
time-five boys came home with trout
Sunday and complaint has been made
TO the conservation commission and
to Warden Keller at Bagley.
Mrs. J. P, Chandler, who has been
in failing health for some months,
was taken suddenly worse Sunday
and died about one o'clock Monday
morning. The funeral was held at
the home at two p. m, Wednesday.
lnterment beside her husband in the
Montfort cemetery
Mrs. Elijah j. Mcdonald passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. H. Jones, Tuesday morning,
March o. Mrs. Mcdonald was a
pioneer of this vicinity and had been
an invalid for many years. The flu
neral vii be held Thursday at two
p. m. Interment in Montfort Gem
etery.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
HARRISON

George Johns is building new gar
age on his farm here occupied by Lou
Eunsen
Nj. and Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh's little
daughter who has been seriously i'll,
is slowly recovering.
Delos Culver is quite poorly at his
home here.
Neil Clements has been dehorning
cattle for Nick Haas, Jesse Knapp and
himself the past week.
DeIos Miles is visiting relatives in
Washington.
Mrs. Earl Palmer went to Milwau-
kee for medical treatment last week.
Mrs. G. A. Stephens has been at
the Earl Davis home helping TO care
for the new babe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
NORMAL SCHOOLS DEBATE

More than 900 people attended the
inter-normal oratorical contest at
Platteville Friday night of last week.
Frank A. Butler, of Oshkosh, won first
place on his Grafton entitled, THE
Soul of America" Morris Karon, of
Superior, won second place on his ora
ton, Americas RESPONSE" Arthur
Thorson Of Eau Claire, was given third
place on Freedom Charge" Lewis
Homer Williams of Plattevtlle, fourth,
his Grafton subject being, Man to
Man" Claire Barfoot represented the
Whitewater Normal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
LES PRAIRIE AUX JARDINES

AdOlph Kimball butchered hogs
Tuesday Of last week.
Chris Bausch bought a road cart
for the boys to drive to school in.
It's great sport for the boys; nothing
like fast ride in a cart.
S. e. Meyers purchased drove of
two-year-old steers from James Dol
phin. Sidney dehorned them and one
died from loss of blood.
Peter Caspers went to Chicago last
Sunday expecting to buy car of cat
tie and ship them to Flat Valley Farm.
Joe Schauff Jr. and Gerhart Kirsch-
baum drove to Potosi Monday taking
&c bushels of clover seed which they
sold. Price $40 per bushel.
John Joyce and family spent Sunday
at the Henry Sails farm They were
anxious to view that new baby who
recently arrived at the Sails home.
Chris Bausch and II. NJ. Phinney
motored to Lancaster Tuesday. Chris
took a grist of wheat and H. M. went
to see his brother-in-law, Ira Tot
man, who is very ILL.,
G. S. Phinney spent Sunday after
noon at the Levi P. Showalter home
Mr.. Showalter is quite comfortable
but due to his illness and great age
is very weak. He hopes to be stronger
soon.
Nose Hendricks drove to Cassville
Monday taking 100 pounds of potatoes
which he shipped to his sister who
resides near Hannibal, Mo. She want
ed to plant these potatoes March 25th
Nose is one of those good-natured
fellows whose mind seems perfectly
at rest Nobody seems to take more
comfort than Nose in his cabin in
Muscallonge. Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
R0SCNREL

A consignment of II cans of young
trout were received at this station last
Wednesday and placed in vicinity
streams by the following enthusiastic
fishermen: Theo. Spiegelberg, Fay v.
Ketner, w j. Nauert, Gus Baumeister
and Sam Hof.
The attention of a federal officer
was called to VIM. Young of Pra. du
Chen last week, his heavy purchases
of raisins and grain having excited
suspicion. A raid on his home fol-
lowed There a still was found to-
gether with other discriminating evil
dence Taken before Judge Bancroft
the accused pleaded guilty and his
punishment was fixed at 5000 and the
costs.
| The death of Mrs. Adam BOIL at her
home in this city Friday afternoon,
while not entirely unexpected by the
members of the family and intimate
| friends, cast gloom of sorrow among
countless numbers who benefited by
her kindness, partaken of her his
pitality or been cheered by the sunny
disposition of this sanity soul dur
p! ing the period of over half century S
residence in Boscobel.
| Asserting operations at the Bekke-
dial tobacco warehouse came to close
yesterday noon with the stock on
hand cared for. The present season
was short one, all too brief to suit
the corps of workers employed at the
| institution, who would have been
pleased to have had the job pro
longed until May LIST. In these three
pay days over $4,000 was disbursed
to employees and they are grateful
for amounts received.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD

Harriet Pascoe, a native Of Grant
county who was born in Smelser town
ship in 1S4S, died March %, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Jeffrey, in Waterloo, Iowa. Burial
was made at Mt. Pleasant cemetery
near Cuba City. There are four living
children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

L. H. Bennett of Glen Haven was
in town Monday visiting his brother
Fred, and wife The BENEFITS had
news of the death of their brother
Walter, sc years old, who passed
away March 10th at his home in Ode
bolt, Iowa, where he had lived for
about forty years. He leaves a widow
formerly Miss Barta Bonham OF
Bloomington; one son and three
daughters, all married. He was a
son of the late Hon. A. A. Bennett
of Glen Haven, and leaves five bro
theirs and two sisters living in the
vicinity of the old family home.
Rev. Robert Apitz left last Thurs
day for Baltimore where he will visit
two weeks with his parents. Mrs
Apitz is in Chicago where her par
ents live. Her father is sick and she
will stay with her folks until Mr.
Apitz calls for her on the way back
to Cassville. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert
have charge of the Baptist churc1
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
ApitZ.
There has been noticeable improve
ment in F. w. Klinkhammer's con
dition the last two weeks. He is able
to be up and around in the house and
hopes to get down town before long
Index
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
CASSyILLE

Miss Telma Grimm left Tuesday
night for ST. Louis where she has
secured employment as stenogra-
pher. Miss Iva Potter accompanied
her as far as Galesburg and from
there went ON to Hannibal, Mo-, to
visit relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
eenWood.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

M. p. Smith of Fennimore celebra-
ted his 92nd birthday Saturday, March
18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

Kenneth Olson, 16, Neenah high
school boy, died following an opera
ton for ruptured appendix.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
SUSPICION POINTS
TOWARD BURCH.

AoS LALeD., -
Los Angeles, Aug. ia navy
diving Grew at the request of Sherln
Trager o. ,nis city has been ordered
10 aid today in the Ocean Side search
for the missing barrel ot IA snot gun
the rusty stock of which was turned
over 10 the district attorney here
by a beach camper near Santa Mon
lea canyon mouth. officials declared
their belief that it is part OF the
weapon used in the Staying OF J..
Bolton Kennedy broker. Kennedy
was shot near his summer cottage
miles inland August 5.
Arthur G. Burch OF Evanston, ILL.,,
former college friend of the dead
man, and now under Indictment for
the murder was said to have been
identified yesterday by a motorist
who said he encountered Burch i'll a
roadster said to have been in the glen
the night of the murder.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
PROTECT SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES
:, BY TARIFF ON FOREIGN PRODUCTS
Ioh II K;rbx President of Tariff Congress-
SPOKE TODAY at Opening of the Fifth Congress IN
C:reensboro Kirby Denied the Organization Was Far
tisan,

Greensboro, Aug. 15.-Protection
OF Southern Industries through Iae
imposition of a tariff on foreign pro-
ducts was declared essential for the
development of home enterprises In
an address before the Southern Tar
if Congress here today by John II.
Kirby, of Houston, Texas, president
OF the organization In opening the
fifth Congress.
Southern statesmen, Mr.. Kirby as
serted. will be rebuked by their con-
stituents il they fail to heed call
for a protective tariff to safeguard
the south from being overwhelmed
by manufactured products made by
cheap labor.
Mr.. Kirby denied the organization
was partisan and asserted that 80
per cent OF the membership was
Democrats.
The Congress was opened at 1890
O'Clock this morning by E. p. WhGr-
ton, president Of the North Carolina
Division and will conclude its ses-
sion. tomorrow afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
WASHINGTON WILL BE TAXED
TO LODGE CONFEREES

Washington, Aug. 15.-Since the
holding OF the disarmament confer
ence h' Washington became assured,
the State Department has been hear
ing something of the scope and char
acter of the demands that will be
made upon it in providing quarters.
The Japanese Embassy has inform
ed the department that it will lrequire
suitable accommodations for between
100 and 200 persons officially attach
&c to the Japanese delegation. The
british Government is said to be an
xious to obtain complete possession
of two hotels.
Although Warrington is a tourist
city there would be a severe conges-
tion of hotel accommodations if two
hotels of the character which the
British Government would desire
were shut off from general use.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

description reference is hereby made
TO said mortgage deed wnicn Is re-
corded in Book No. 126, at page
95S in the office of the Register of
Leeds tor Wilson county.
The above land will be sold and
after paying the cost OF advertise
lnent and OF the sale. the balance
VIII be applied TO the payment OF
the bonds given for winch this mort
gage deed was given 10 secure the
payment thereof anu any surplus, (if
any to J. +. Russell or his legal
representatives.
This the 18TH day of July. 1921.
j. l.. Matthews, Mortgagee
L. B. Clegg. Attorney,
Carthage. N. G.
7-12-19-26- 2 9
The daily times., 1921-08-16

in the payment of the last three
nanlsd bonds whereby the powers of
sale contained il said mortgage deed
have become operative. the under !!
signed me- rgagee, VIII offer for sale
70 the highest bidder, for cash. at
public auction a. the Court House
door In The town of Wilson, Wilson
County. N. c., on Monday, August
Is, 1921, at the hour of IL o'clock,
noon, the following described tract
or lot of land, said land being locat-
ed in Wilson county, and in Wilson
township, and in the town of Wilson.
N. c. and described and bounded as
follows:
! Said lot of land lying and being
situate on the East side Of Allan
tic street, in the city of Wilson,
North Carolina, fronting SO feet on
Atlantic street. and extending back
4 between parallel lines 10 feet, and
| being Lot. No. s, in block E,'' OF the
! Rountree property, according to
certain map c. aecord in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Wilson
County North Carolina, in Book
lat page reference to which is
hereby made for more complete
| description. 1t being also the very
same lot of land this day conveyed
to the said J. E. Russell, by the said
j. l.. Matthews and his wife, Mary
?. Matthews, ard this mortgage and
the bonds hereinbefore mentioned are
executed for the purpose Of securing
the balance due on the purchase
price of said land, and for Letter
The daily times., 1921-08-16
DWELL HAS GREAT
ROLE IN NEW FILM,

Powell, popular player
.rican motion picture aud
q role Of great dramatic
In The Princess of New
British-made Paramount pic
lpced by Donald Crisp, which
the Wilson Theatre Tuesday
: next. The picture is based
1ccessful novel of the same
ritten by Cosmo Hamilton.
t has to do with the adven-
an American heiress daugh-
Iteel king on a trip to Europe
t; an introdution to London
With the atmosphere center
d English scenes, the facili-
g English studio, located in
OF London, were especially
the filming of this story
Englands best known land
incorporated lin the plot
udes a trip to classic Oxford
on the banks of the
nd about the Houses of
{.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
WOULD ADVANCE DATE OF
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION

Cincinnati. O.. Aug IS Ad-
vance OF the Presidential Inaugural
ton from March to the third Mon
day in January is recommended by
special committee OF the American
Bar Association. which will report to
Its convention here Aug. 80.
The committee also advises that
the Congress elected in November
meet on the second Monday of the
Following January.
The ground for the proposed
changes is that too much time
eiapses between election and in
auguration and convening of Con-
gress.
The report calls attention to a bill
Of Senator Ashurst providing for
similar alterations.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
DISADVANTAGES OF COUNTRY
CHILD POINTED OUT.

New York, Aug. IA. -Disadyan-
tages OF the country school child IN
with the coy trained
child are pointed out by Professor
label Carney of Columbia Uniyer-
ty, following a series OF confer
ces with country school superin-
ldents from all over the nation.
Almost half the school children
the United States. that is S,0OO.-
}, attend one and two teacher ru
schools in buildings OF the box
type, Prof. Carney said. MANY
hess buildings are neglected be-
description
heir school term averages 137
a year as against 1877 days
for city children. The average
attendance for city school chill
80 per cent. while for coun-
ildren it Is 5 per cent.
| this is greatly complicated
question OF child labor on the
1t is estimated that one mil
d half of country children
saged in farm labor to their
mt and kept out of school.
reason illiteracy is twice as
rural as In urban territory.
ountry boy or girl Is getting
tut one-half the teaching
ess than half the supervision
quite half the efficient admin
of school affairs that is ev-
accorded the more for
ty child.
country children prosper as
hey do Is due more largely
wholesome influence of the
country home than to any ad-
gained in the one-teacher
he one-teacher school Is an
Institution and should be
d and replaced by consolida-
lickly as possible.
-isest and most direct solu-
r national country life pro-
be attained through proper
to the rural schools OF the
The daily times., 1921-08-16
NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue of the pow
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed executed under date
Of Nov oF 1919. hv F T-rSco" =
J. L. Matthews, which said mort
gage deed was given to secure the
payment of five certain bonds of
even date with said mortgage deed,
and whereas, default has been made
The daily times., 1921-08-16
} KILL
WIFE AND CHILDREN

pint, Aug. 15.-Claiming in
he became crazed while
TX Moore, negro barber, at
to kill his wife and three
by cutting them with q
ore later fired twice at his
shots taking effect in the
The woman Is expected to
, the children will recover,
8 say.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

Subscribe TO The Daily Times.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

Ibe to The Daily Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Me and Pubs Sinkins and Leroy
Shooster was wawktng along Jest
wawking along and all of a suddin
we saw a lot of loose smoak coming
out of celler, me saying, G, gosh,
Hoiey smoaks look at that, sed
Pubs Simkins.
Jimminny crickits hook at that, sed
Leroy Sho6Vt ter.
Lets ring the bell and tell them
their cellars on fire, sed.
WITCH we did, all running up on
the frunt steps and Pubs ringing the
bell and some man opened the door
with red bath robe on, saying, Well?
Well?
Meening wat did we wunt, and I
sed. There's a lot of smoak coming out
Of your celler window, mister, some-
thing must be on fire.
We was jest wawking along and
We saw it, sed Pubs
We all saw it az the same time,
sed Leroy. Proberly saying that so
he Would get some OF the reward in
case there was eny, and the man sed.
Go on about your bizniss ware you
came from, cant a man bern up a
little waste paper in his fernace with
out having his bell rung a duzzin diff
trent times and being told his house
is on fire?
And he went in and slammed the
door mad, me saying, G, watts you
know about that?
The next time I see smoak coming
out of his celler Ill jest leeve 1t come
out I don't care if the hole house is
berning down, sed Pubs, and Leroy
sed. So will I and hope I do. WITCH
jest then who came up but Pulses
sissy cuzzin Persey. and I sed, Hay
Persey. look at all the smoak coming
out of that celler, you're jest in time
to get part of the reward wen we tell
IT. H. l. f4x4 =, a.7k
even rang the bell yet.
\ G, Ill ring it, sed Persey. WITCH no
ran up on the steps and did, and US
fellows jumped down. and the same
man opened the door in the same
red bath robe and Persey sed, Your
house is on fire.
You don't say so? sed the man.
And he tried to kick Persey off tho
steps. the main reason he dident be-
ing because Persey jumped ferst.