davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
Certified Advertising

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT house. Mod
ern. Mrs. Francis Carthew, City. 2Sc3
MONEY TO LOAN-Jos. Bendorf,
Lancaster, Wis. 26tf
A GOOD HOME FOR SALE Bargain,
if taken at once. U. D. Kinney, Ian
caster, Wis. 21tf
FOR SALE OR RENT, Groom house.
Ready for occupancy about Oct l. c.
NJ Walker 2Sc4
FOR SALE-15 pigs about Z weeks
old. Riley Graney, Ri. 6, Lancaster,
Wisconsin. 29p1
ANYONE wanting ice for stands at
fair grounds will do well to see John
Heiliger, Lancaster, Wis. 29p1
FOR RENT-8-room house in third
ward, near high school. Partly mod
ern. Inquire Robt Mcdonald 29p2
ANYONE wishing Nursery Stock or
Strawberry plants leave orders with
j. r. Place, Lancaster, Wis. 2Stf
FOR SALE-Young Guernsey Bulls
and Poland China stock hogs. Albert
L. Kasper, Rt. 5, Lancaster, Wis. 29tf
ESTDAYED-Fou -year-old dark iron
grey horse from our pasture. Notify
J. Hickok, 29tf
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern resi-
dence in Lancaster second ward. Good
location, nice place. Henry Bendorf.
Potosi, Wis. 2Sp2
FOR SALE-Sew1ng machines priced
as low as SIS. If you need sewing
machine call on Groenier Music Store,
Lancaster, Wis. lotto
FOR SALE-Tent 12x14. Stakes and
posts, complete. Can be erected in
minutes. Good condition. w. ].
Baltic, Lancaster, Wis. 29ctf
FOR SALE-Good building suitable
for garage, auto repair shop or feed
stable Available after Oct. Is. In
quire of W. H. Welsh, Lancaster, Wis
consin. 25tf
FOR SALE-237-acre farm with coed
buildings, good pasture and running
water, also Mccormick Corn Binder,
good as new Also room for rent.
Felix Wanezek, Lancaster 29tf
FOR RENT-3 rooms upstairs with
light, heat and water Suitable for
light housekeeping. Outside entrance.
Mrs. L. A. Spencer, 210 S. Jefferson
ST., City. 29c2
FOR SALE-The VIM. Hoffman farm.
207 acres 31a miles west of Lancaster.
Priced right for quick sale. See Geo.
or Dan Hoffman or Herbert Cardey,
Lancaster, Wis. 27tf
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-The
farm known as the Aberdeen-Angus
Farm in Potosi, containing 357 acres.
See Phil. Roesch, Lancaster, or Clyde
Roesch, Potosi, Wis. 29p4
FOR SALE-2,0OO bushels oats; 200
cords wood; 100 loads of pole wood;
100 loads of sawed wood; 1000 drive
stakes, and few set poles. See A. j.
Philips, Lancaster, Wis. 27tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-05
FINE HONEY FOR SALE

Fancy comb and extracted honey.
On account of a short crop the supply
is limited. Buy your winter supply
now. Prices reasonable. Visitors al
ways welcome at apiary near Tenny-
son. j. B. Hesseling, Potosi 24c12
FARM FOR SALE-295 acres of good
farm land situated in town of Water
loo Will sell farm alone or with
crops, machinery and livestock as de-
sired Excellent corn land. Priced
for quick sale. If not sold in a rea-
sonable time it will be offered for
rent For particulars write or call on
D. E. Reed, Rt. 2, Potosi, Wis. 29p3
WANTED-Men to sell Rawleigh
Quality Products direct to consumers
in Grant County. Pleasant, perman-
ent, profitable business. No expert
ence or capital necessary. Make
practically every family steady, sat
isfied Customer. Workers make large
Steady Income. Give age, occupation,
references. w. T. Rawleigh Company
Dept. 1854, Freeport, III. 27c3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

for the things McGraw is doing. All
the wise birds say that McGraw
has mishandled his pitching staff
all the way through the series. They
say now he should have started
young Virgil Earnes yesterday and
he would have a good chance to get
away with the game.
McGraw probably will take a
desperate chance today and send
Arthur Nehf to the box. If Nehf
should tie the series again the plight
of the Giants would be just as bad,
because McGraw would have to
send Mule Watson back in the
seventh and deciding game.
Prospects that the game could be
played this afternoon frightened as
the morning passed. The skies
were much clearer at 10 o clock and
the sun had succeeded in fighting
through the clouds several times.
The streets were drying rapidly and
threats of rain were passing.
james Tierney secretary of the
Giants said he felt sure the game
would be played unless it should
rain heavily before noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
M'CRAW FIGHTING
With HIS BACK
TO WALL TODAY
Bad Fielding Helped to
Lose Game Yesterday
To Yanks E.
Erratic Tactics Used by
McGraw Cause of
Comment
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press Stai1 correspondent.
NEW YORK, October 15.-For
the first time in three years, John
McGraw found the. historically ia
nous wall and not the Yankees at
his back when he assembled his ath-
letes for few words today.
Al the little Napoleon of the
National league champions had to
offer in the way of plea for his
men to get busy and keep the Yam
KEGS from winning the world series
today was that old morale litter:
"My men, you are still the cham
pions.
The skies were heavy with rain
this morning, that fingered after a
heavy downpour during the night.
The weatherman getting pesky for
the first time during the series,
said that it would rain some more
this morning.
Anything that will hold off the
sixth game of the series will be a
help to McGraw as it will give his
murdered pitching staff chance
to rest back into shape. But while
the Giant pitchers are resting, so
are Sam Jones, Herb Pennock and
Waite Hoyt-thrte good ones that
Miller Higgins has ready to toss in
for the final punch at the cham
pions.
In the fourth and fifth games of
the series the Giants were terribly
outhit, outplayed and outpitched.
They failed to produce a pitcher
who could stop the savage attack
of the American lcaguers and their
work against the Yankees pitchers
was sad, indeed.
Giants slumpcd Badly
The Giants seemed to have slumped
mechanically and morally. Bad
fielding, Il sin which the Giants sell
dom. fall into, had IS much to do
with the loss of yesterdays game
as the liking that the Yankees took
to the offerings of every pitcher
McGraw sent in The big break in
Sunday s game, which the Yanks
took by the lopsidcd score of 8 to
], came in the second inning. With
two on bases, Joe Dugan lined to
right center field. Stengel, making
q desperate running attempt for y
pickup came in fast. Young should
have gone over behind Stengel to
support him if he failed to stop
the bail.
Instead Young went after the
ball, they both missed, and were
Knocked out of their stride when
they almost colidcd. Then they
had to turn and chase the ball to
the fence, Dugan getting home
run That stroke knocked off Jack
Bentley and he had to be removed
from the box.
The same kind of erratic field
ing pulled by Irish Meusel and
Stcngel in the first inning allowed
Bob Mcuscl to get triple and
knock in two runs.
There WAS nothing much to cX
plain in yesterdays game. Tho
Yanks simply picked up their bats
walked to the plate and slapped
them out.
McGraw a Mystery
Second guessers have now turn
cd from the criticism of Miller Hug
gins and they are seeking reasons
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
What Managers
Said Before the
Game of Today

Miller Higgins, Yankees: "We
will wait until we have won an
other game before we will do any
boasting. We feel sure that we
have the championship now, how
ever. I don't believe that any
pitcher can, stop the Yankees the
way they are hitting. We cant
let up against the Giants. Hoyt and
Pennock both want to pitch the
next game and l may use Hoyt if
he works well before the game;
John McGraw, Giants: 81 see
no reason to give up hope yet. AS
long as there is another game to
play we are in the race. Our pitch
ing was terribly weak yesterday
and the batters could not do a thing
with Bush. l intended to start
Watson yesterday but he complain
ed of not feeling well and 1 had to
fall back ON Bentley. I think Twill
have to use Nehf in the next game
because Watson would not be avail.
able if | wanted him. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
Pacific Coast
League Season
Great Success

SAN FRANCISCO, October b.
The 1923 season of tho Pacific
coast league was tremendously sue
cessful in every way. The pcnnant
race which many people early in the
season thought would be no race
ut all turned out to be real con
test and it appears as if everybody
is satisfied.
The receipts this year are bigger
than last year and each individual
gate, with one or two exceptions,
surpassed each gate last year.
And another thing-the mast sea
son shows that the Pacific coast
league can get along without the
majors, but that the majors cannot
get along without ius. That's some
thing worth knowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
Chinese Installs
Special School
For 28 Children

STOCKTON, October Is. - A
school especially designed to serve
his % children has been built here
by Wong K. Quen, wealthy hotel
owner, and Will be dedicated Oe-
tobcr IS. Wong has hired Chin
ese graduate of Canton Normal
School to teach the classes. The
children range in age from 6 to
IL.
The school is Of the most modern
type, with large classroom and
pleasant teachers S room. A kitchen
cite with modern convenieuces ad-
joins the teacher 5 room. A full
basement will take care of the chill
drcn in winter as n playground. A
special apparatus for drying shoes
and clothes has been Installed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following ratss
and rules:
RATES-The rate FOR inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner AdVer-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser'
ton, il paid in advance. Minimum
charge Is cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
Here's Standing
In World Series

First game: Giants 5; Yankees 4.
Second game: Yanks 4; Giants 9.
Third game: Giants /; Yanks 0.
Fourth game: Yankees 8, Giants f..
Fifth game: Yankees 8; Giants |.
Fifth game, attendance (paiO
p 62,S17.
Receipts $20l, ,459.0O.
Advisory council $30,21S.S5.
Each clubs share $S5,620.07
Total paid for five games:
Attendance 267 ,25S.
Attendance 267,25S.
Receipts 1924, $4,000.
Advisory councils share $13s, s,6Sl.45
Each clubs share $20S,547.76.
Players share (four games) $362,-
783.04.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
INCOME PROPERTY

FOR SALE--4 flats, right now is
the time to get this at a bargain.
Small payment down and let the
rent take care of balance. See
the owner for terms. $50 Olive ST.
El Centro. 15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

Bad Los Angeles news today
Movie director robbed of $4,000
Whole week s pay gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

OLD LINE Eastern Life Insurance
Companies wishes general agent
for Imperial County. Must havc
bank references and Of good
standing in tho community. State
your previous business experience.
Address your letter to 1. V. Press
Box 529. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

WANTED-A responsible woman to
operate laundry, can finance you
and cooperate to get you started,
profitable business in your home.
For particulars phone 20. Mr..
Waible. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
Help n 0nted

HELP WANTED-Capable lady in
Stationery store. Address in own
handwriting. Box 526. Press Of
flee. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

UNITY READING ROOM-First
National Bank Bldg. room Is.
Commencing Oct. 10th. Open daily
from 10 a. IN. to $3.50 p. M, cX-
cept Sunday. Study class Tues
days at p. IN. 6t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

Imagine a movie director borrow
ing $4,000 until he gets his pay
check Saturday night?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers. -!.t.E
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

WANTED-Elderly man, light
stock room work, exp. preferred.
Salary $50 per month. 2. o. Box
267. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
For Rent-r'aynl Lands
Special Notice

ROBERT r. BENSON-Surveyi eying,
Drafting, and Soil testing. Braw
ley, P. o. Box 542. 25t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

MASSEUSE--631 Olive st. Phone
613. 22t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
For SdLe-WiscelfnneUuS

FOR SALE-Empty oil barrels. M
Cormick Bros. Garage 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

SALESMAN and Solicitors wanted.
Pianos, monographs and House
hold appliances, liberal commits
sion. Call before 9 a. NJ. Imper-
ial Valley Hardware Co. Ask for
Mr.. Woods. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

WANTED-MarrIed ranch hand
916 So. Fourth st. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

WANTED-An elderly lady to
cook and keep house for two.
Must be neat and clean, good
cook. Good house, moderate
Address G. w. Collins, Ell Centre.
Sdh
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

MARRIED MAN wants work. Can
furnish good reference, anything
not requiring experience. Harry.
Duelfer, Broadway Rooms, Apt.
NO. Is. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

FOR SALE-Saloon back bar and
front bar, IL ft. long, ut fair
price Apply at Paul's Lemonade
Stand. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

WANTED-An elderly lady to
cook and keep. house for two.
Must be neat and clean, good
cook. Good home, moderate wages.
Address c. w. Colling, Ell Centro.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

Press want ads Drlng results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
For SaLe---AutOs

Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

WANTED-Young man, married
preferred, for clerical position.
Must have references. Apply per-
sonally. Press office. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

Neutrality-suspicious. grocery
clerk. Mcintyre Grocery, located
in the Ell Centre Market. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

FOR SALE--NloI1n, excellent con-
dition. Reasonable. Mrs. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial, phone 113. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
For Rent-City Property

FOR RENT--Garagel 500 Olive.
12t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

FOR SALE OR REAT--House on
{ 5 acre tract. See owner, Deloz-
icr Furniture Store-586 Main.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

FOR SALE-Extra choice quality
recleaned Seed Barley. Grinnel
& Bishop, or Virgil Patterson, I'm
perial, Calf. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

w -f-N I I'D 4NtI IICNt IIttI, HIIIhoI'
/. V. Press Box $40. t.-4.s lots
WAiNTED-Agent to sell Health
and Accident Insurance for The
Western Casualty Co., Denver,
Colo. Call or write Imperial Val
ley office. 664 Main st. Ell Cen
tro. j. II. Williams, Mgr.
IL 13 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

FOB RENT-Four room house, SIS,
4e4 Orange. 12t3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
MAxIMS. OF A MAID

While "aEe'- Is . word to mako tha woman of ss shudder, even in the privacy of her. beudoir, and while Q nan at the same period of life can be heard observing, cheerfully and pub licly, "Guess must be getting oid!', --there's nc such thing as seE equality. A
 The eynic's definition of g husband Is 8 man whom his wife would like never to see again, except for the fact that she's seen him before-and sometimes despite that factl
 The cynic's definition of wife Is the woman to whom 9 man talks with cigar cuddled in enc corner of his mouth,
 Romantis love is like the shell eu the beach: iridescent beauty in it's proper place, but it won't stand be- Ing taken home:
 it's all very we'll to pray for what she wants, but the average woman soon discovers that praying son.e man for 1t is the quickest way to get It:
 A woman who reaiiF loves her hus- band still finds 1t possible to believe In his strength of character, even after listening te the two hundredth demonstration tat night) that he must take the 6:f1, and to the two hundredth sleepy corallary (next mornlpgl that, after all, the S!ol will do just as well
 The younger generation believes that speech must be free-also un- limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
WHAT YOU LIKE
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

An old man made his will the other day and as he did so he turned to some of his friends saying, There Is one satisfaction that I have now. It Is that I have left to others the fruit of the work that did not want to do. They at least will get some benefit out of it, and maybe have a chance to do the thing they want most to do."
 It seems that as young man he started out In business that was not pleasing to him, yet somehow he had not the courage to change. He continued in the enterprise, always looking forward to the day when he could goginto that which he wanted to do most, which was entirely dif- ferent from the work at which he was earning his livelihood.
 At various times" he eaid. T could have made the change but I was afraid. wanted to build houses froii the time I was child and made them out of blocks. It seemed to me homes was like no other. It was born in me. I guess. tn t desire, but a friend of fathers took me as an apprentice In 8 commercial proposi- ton that kept me in the office.
 T seemed to be doing W-lr and so I feared to make the chang Rarely have I passed lumber yard or a beautiful house that I do not stop and think how I could make t'-,ngs and how could improve them. And even now when have own house I had to leLve 1t to others to build because I was too tired and worn out.
 "Yes. am called a successful man, but I am Q sad man and wish I had it all to do over again. Whether I made much money or not l would like to have had the feeling of doing what really wanted so much to do."
 How many men do you hear say ing. T don't want my son to go through what I did" and many such men try to arrange for their chil- their all to do it-perhaps more education, more opportunity. only because of the drudgery and misery through which they had to pass in doing things they did not like to do.
 l have 8 friend who Is one of the best known lawyers, and yet his heart hungers for his violin which enter the legal profession. In truth, he rarely takes 1t up because of the sorrow and remorse 1t gives him.
 After all Is said and done. when you stop to consider that your work occupies tho larger portion of your time, morning noon and night, how important 1t Is to chose that which you loye to do, and how difficult and tiresome and unhappy 1t is to go through labor that is distasteful when thsro is 70 snuah work in the world from which to choose.
 The worst thing for . person to do b to go through life in m occura- tnin which fe dlslikes and which he does only for tho sake of making 2 liHng. Fer better to go hungry . little and do that which you love.
 Tn the end more happinss, mors joy will come. The ebIE thing h to a"s In so en. most n .nd then m o do nothing % else but that f1r your daily business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Dorothy Die
You Can Cajole Woman Into Doing Anything, But ou Can't Drive Her An nch'-Ths Knowledge, Applied Makes Contented Wives

Several women were discussing a long and expensive pleasure trip upon which two of them were about to start.
 '"I believe will go. too. if my hus- band will let me-" said a third one.
 Let you!' jeered a fourth woman. Why there is nothing on earth you want to do that your husband isn't anxious for you to do, and nothing that you want that he doesn't try to give you"
 That's just it." said tho woman My husband Is so good and generous to me. he is so eager to give me ev- cry pleasure, that I have to watch my step all the time to keep from imposing onshim. It puts me on my honor, you know, not to take advan- tage of his unselfishness.
 If he were tyrannical, I would fight for my rights to the bitter end. If he were close and stingy, and be- grudged me any little pleasure or in- dulgence, I would feel that I had a perfect right to outwit him, and take everything I could get. But you can't do that with 8 husband who would give you the world on silver salver if he could, and who leaves every door wide open for you to come and go as you please.
 That binds and hobbies you. and hands you over to your husband to do what he will with you"
 "TrLe," said the first woman. we women are such simple primitive creatures, and 1t is so easy to work us, and enslave us, that never cease to marvel that every man hasn't got his wife right under his thumb. He could have her like a monkey on a stick that dances at his pleasure if he would only devote one-hundredth part as much serious thought to how to manage a wife as he does to his golf stroke. But he doesn't.
 When the average man gets mar ried he no more thinks of making a preliminary survey of his wife's psy- chology than he does of starting out to discover the North Pole. Yet 1t would be peace In his homo and money in his pocket to find out the simple formula by which every mothers daughter of us can be worked.
 .I never, for instance, meet up with a disgruntled, dissatisfied wom- an who rails at matrfmony as do- mestio slavery. and who hates house. work, and neglects her husband and children, and openly envies every woman who has her own latehkey and is making her own living. with out knowing what sort of dunder- headed husband she has married.
 ."I know he is the type of man who is always talking about a woman's place being in the home. and who never takes his wife anywhere, or thinks that she needs any diversion. He is the kind who makes her reel that when she got married she got a life sentence at hard labor, and that her home Is & prison, and he Is her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-07
Discloses To Husbands The Secret Of Man aging Wives

taller. The result Is that she hates her taller and her jail, and she IS ai- ways trying to break>out
 But ie she knew that she were free to g, whenever she liked, and that her husband was anxious TOT her to 'go tripping as the Engllsh say, whenever she felt like It, why she would be nailed to her own hre- side. .,-
 And 1t is the same way with the women who are always complaining because they can't have the things that rich women have. It Is think ing that their husbands don't care whether they have them or not; that their husbands think that wool coat Is good enough for them instead of the furs that Mrs. Croesus mas that makes them peevish. Why, any husband can pacify any wife and make her perfectly satisfied with her lot by taking her window shopping, and picking out the biggest limeu- sine and the most costly sables. and the most gorgeous tiara, and saying to her:
 "sMy dear, these are what you de- serve, and 1t breaks my heart that l can't give them to you, and show the world what a queen you would LOOK If you had the right setting for your beauty Ninety-nine women out or a hundred, after having that speech made to them. would go home per- sfectly contented, and pity the poor millionairesses who had nothing but matched pearls and palaces.
 And l never hear man berating his wife's extravagance and poor housekeepinA and telling what bad manager she Is. and what waster, without feeling like saying to him, You poor simp, haven't you got enough sense to know that you can cajole woman into doing any thing, but you can't drive her an inch! Keep on knowing her for her extravaganza, and she will run up more bills on you out of pure re- venge because 1t is her only way or getting even with you.
 But if you\ want her to be eco nomical, tell her what a good man. ager she is. Praise her thrift. Make her feel. that she is helping you by saving, that you couldn't get along without her assistance, and she will squeeze every nickel until she makes the buffalo howl in agony!
 "Nor did nay man ever get any thing except dyspepsia by fiEding fault with his wife's cooking, and throwing mothers pies in her teeth. But you can jollN any woman into memorizing the cookbook and mak- ing a burnt offering of herself on the gas range by extolling the merits of har food and boasting publicly of the kind of dinners she gives you.
 Managing wife Huh! It is the easiest thing in the world. Strange. isn't it, that so few men ever take the trouble to learn how to do if ?''