davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
MURRY

Special Correspondence.
Walter Fillion and wife drove to
Bruce Monday on business.
Rev. Father Rice, OF Superior,
visited with friends here last week.
Billy Clausen went to the hospi-
tai Tuesday, suffering with append
citis.
John Alderman and wife are en-
PERTAINING relatives from Currie,
Mimi.
The dance given in the hurry
hall New Years night was enjoyed
by those in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burns and son,
Robbie, spent New Years with rala-
lives and friends here
Miss Josie Berg returned to Eau
Claire last Friday, after spending
the holidays with the home folks.
Mrs. J. c. Leblanc returned Mon
day from three weeks visit with
her husband and son, Robert, at Du-
luth
Services will be held here next
Sunday in ST. Annes church. Father
Tagnoli, of Bruce, will come up Sat
urday.
The logging crew who are putting
in timber east Of town, moved from
hurry to their camps on the Chip
peWa last Friday.
Mrs Archie Hayes returned to La
dysmith Sunday, having spent
couple Of days visiting at the home
of j. B. Tromblay.
The Altar Society will meet at
the home of Herman Leblanc next
Thursday. Lunch will be served by
Mrs, Flora Leblanc.
Mrs. P. NJ. Brown enjoyed visit
of several days last week at the
home of Mrs. George Brown, Of At
lanta and with several other friends
d. Carnachan was called to hurry
Saturday to attend Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Bolton who were very sick
with la grippe but are now recov-
ering.
School opened Monday after va
cation of two weeks. Miss Kilgore,
of Ladysmith, has been engaged to
teach during the remainder of the
school year
John Ryan is one Of the many who
are sick. La grippe and high taxes
have taken hold of our people here
so much that we hardly know which
makes us feel the worse
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Serley were
happy over New Years day having
their entire family home to spend
the day with them Mr. and Mrs.
John Alvey returned to their home
Monday The boys who came home
for the holidays are still at home
Miss Grace Tromblay returned to
her school work at Altoona last Fri
day. Miss Grace is achieving great
success in her work there, having
won several prizes for work in the
business course. She is deserving
of all the credit she receives and
her friends here congratulate her on
her success
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
FOR SALE

OUTFIT For meat market. Inquire
at the State Bank OF Ladysmith. st
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
INTERESTING 5-PART FEATURE


The thrilling five-part Universe
| feature, Colorado" will be shown
at the Unique theater on Monday
January 10, and the following is 6
brief review of this interesting pic
ture drama:
Stirring melodrama is colorado,
five-part Universal Broadway fea
ture. The script is by Harvey Gates
who in adapting the play by Angus
tus Thomas, has done a good job. Ho
bart BosWorth is seen in a role that
makes requisition on the versatility OF
the sure-enough screen player From
the college professor placid temper
ament and quiet life he is trans
| formed to the farmer and then tC
the miner-and horseman-facing an(
meeting stern situations that TRY
mems souls" and bringing to the sur
face those qualities of character ad
| humankind
The story grips the sympathy right
at the beginning. Mr. Bosworth is
Thomas Doyle, the professor, com
PEELED to resign his chair of Latin
and remove to Colorado in the hope
Of restoring the health of his wife.
He pays an eXhorbitant price fol-
arid land The man who by indi-
rection pliers his money attempts
affections of Mrs. Doyle The tool
Of the swindler pays violent and I'M
welcome attention to Doyles sis
ter. In revenge for a whipping adj
ministered by Doyle he nearly browns
the mines crew-but the blast that
endangers their lives sets free a
torrent of water that enriches the
ranch and makes Doyle's fortune
There is a happy ending.
Anna Lehr is seen to splendid adj
vantage as the invalid wife who be
comes strong in the mountain coun-
try Her art finely supplements that
of Mr.. BosWOrth. Colonel Kincaid,
the character designed to show that
an act Of Congress cannot unfailin3-
iy make a gentleman of a United
States officer, is we'll played by Mr..
Bradbury Carl Won Schiller, Albert
MacQuarrie and Louise Baxter also
(1n A oh n1t ic
made to stand out is that of Nor
gan, the old prospector, played by
Edward Browne 1t is a delineation
that will make appeal anywhere, but
deeply SO in the west that 50 we'll
knows the type.
The picture is we'll staged, barring
the topography which is of South
ern California desert mountains and
not of rocky Colorado. The scene Of
the flooded mine is unusually we'll
done and constitutes one of the
thrillers of the story. That the
drunken good-for-nothing is caught in
the torrent and carried to his death
is the height of poetic justice. There
are moments of tenderness and of
strength. Of the latter one of the
best is the denouement-the strug
gle in the hotel between Doyle and
Kincaid
Colorado" is a well-acted story of
outdoors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
Six-Year-OId Had Group

i have a little girl six years old
who has a good deal of trouble with
Group writes w. E. Curry, Evans
vile, Ind II have used Foley S
Honey and Tar, obtaining instant re-
lief for her. My wife and I also
use it and will say it is the best
cure for bad cold, cough, throat
trouble and Group that ! ever saw
-Speidel & Speide2.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
CRANE

Church in the schoolhouse has
been discontinued for the present
as there seems to be more demand
for dancing parties.
School re-opened Tuesday, after
the regular Christmas vacation, but
to the man on the corner" not very
pleasant for our hustling little school
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07

o GOOD HOUSE TO RENT, wa c
o ter and furnace, centrally To- {
0 Gated.
o GOOD AUTOMOBILE to trade {
0 for land. 49,. IT,. {
o CITY PROPERTY fer land. {
LAND for City Property.
o ARMSTRONG LAND co. {
o o O o o o o o o q
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
FOR RENT
BOARD AND ROOM
LOST

GLASS PIN with initials 3. T. On
back. Finder please notify the
News Budget. 38tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

30 ACRES Of land 8 miles from la
dysmith, II mile from school. Good
terms. Inquire Of NATE HAND. tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-07
FOUND
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Easy terms and low interest.
ANDERSEN C FALGE, Attys, Post
office Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
A Skating Experience.

BY Millicent CHM, Aged 10 Years. Ne
braska City, Nell. Red Side.
There happened to be skating party
Tuesday night and that was the night
Eva could not go out. Eva considered
herself quite big. but her mother thought
the opposite because she was only 1S.
Eva's mother was so ooaxed by Eva that
she let her go.
IL was about two miles 10 the skating
pond, and men had been cutting ice there.
The boys had put lantern where the Ice
had been cut. but somebody had taken It
away TO see 60 put on their skates.
Eva was skating along by herself and
she fell down to the lower place where
the Ice was thin. The next thing Eva
remembered, when sho told her mother
about II, was that everyone was standing
around with open mouths and one was
holding the lantern In her face. wondering
IL sho was all right. EvR's mother put
her right TO bed and she had to stay
there until the next forenoon. And In the
afternoon that day when she was up and
drssed she asked her mother IL she could
so skating, but her mother said she
couldn't Eva skRted hut few times after
her experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
A Close Shave.

BY Harold Boyle. Ased IL Years, FIRE.
mont, Neb. Red Side.
One day my uncle and I we're going
through big forest. Our team was the
finest looking in the country and we
were going along on the trot when both
horses stopped dead still. We heard an
awful noise Of cries and yells and soon
caught sight of some Indians in the dis
tance coming after lis. We whipped up
the horses. but the Indians were coming
raster and were then only about twenty
rods from us. They started to shoot
arrows at us. so we climbed down in the
bottom of the cart. On, on, they came
until we reached a rocky road. thought
we were gone, sure, because the buggy
would hit the rocks and the Indians
horses could go right between them. but
all at once the horse that the chief rode
teu over a rock and, OF course, killed
MS rider. The rest OF the tribe OF In
dians fled when they missed their leader
and we returned home. My dog was there
TO greet us. and the Indians didn't chase
US anymore because we had a fast team.
think that was close shave, don't YOU?
would like to be on the Red Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
George Washington.
BY Glen Thomas, AGED 70 Years. Clarks,
Neb, Red Side

BY Glen Thomas Aged 10 Years, Clarks
Neb, Red Side
George Washington was the son OF
planter IN Virginia. He was born Febru-
AIRY q. 17s2. When he was stiil a small
boy his father bought him a hatchet. He
thanked his father and went out to try
St. lie went 10 the orchard and chopped
down a little cherry tree. His father
went out 20 look at the trees. He saw
the little tree was chopped down. He
went 70 the house and said TO George.
do you know who chopped down my
cherry tree George said. Yes. father.
] did" His father said. I'm glad You
told the truth When George was about
il years old his father died. When Il
years Of age be wanted to so to sea. One
day ne found his mother crying. and ne
knew she did not want him to so. 30 he
gave up going 10 sea when older he
became a surveyor. and later the leader
and general OF the American army lie
was general all through the war and
finally defeated the British. George
Washington. with the help OF Betsy Ross
made the fint flag. BY getting inde-
pendence for the United States. Washing
ton was said 20 be the father Of his
country" George Washington was our
first president He died at Mount Vernon
IN i77s. I'm a new Busy Bee and would
like 20 Join the Red side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

rose and told the council how much
trouble the white people made them They
sad the Great Father gave tho land to
the Indians and the white people had no
right TO oe there. They all said what a
shame 1t was for the Omahas TO marry
with any other people and that none but
the pure-blood Omaha Indians had any
right TO the land. After they had all
talked until they were tired and ,he In
dams had agreed to all they said, Two
Crows. who was then a very old man,
rose slowly and said
My friends. / agree with all that YOU
say today. You have said IL very wisely
ana very we'll. None but the pure blood
Oinahas have any right to this land
All the others ought to move off et
cnce. Now. you all know that my family
and Wajepa's family are the only two
families OF pure Omaha blood in the
tribe All the rest OF you have got a
little Ponca blood, or a little Sioux blood
or little loway blood mixed in So now
all OF YOU move off the land and Wsiepo
and ] will keep It for the pure omahasr
This unexpected turn broke IN the
council. What Two Crows said was true
In the Omaha tribe. very small tribe.
1t mad been the custom for many year,
for some OF the young men to take their
wives from the neighboring tribes. The
result was that in time all the families
out two had intermarried. This was very
well known to all the Indians end as no
one could deny wha. Two Grows said
the discontented Indians were very glad
TO drop the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

seemed to think had been rather late
in providing the house. But 1t rained
very hard for three days and then what
do you think happened? Jenny Wren
accepted my house because the bird had
been thoroughly drenehed.
- few days later my daughter heard
flutterins under the wren's nest. She
called her cousin and he picked up a
baby bird which he placed inside the
wren's house as tenderly as he could,
but he had some difficulty because the
baby bird would hardly go through the
door OF the wren house. few minutes
later I heard Jenny Wren making an
awful fuss and then saw her drag the
baby bird out and let II drop on the
ground. She had killed the baby bird
because Il was n sparrow baby Ralph
was rather ashamed OF himself because
he had placed sparrow baby bird in
a wren's ness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

NHOST women have harsfofo,. g.,
Wl the removal OF wrinkles 10 he q
~. uhuse TASK and strain ON patience,
inu5 the lasK has now been reVolution-
szed' az any one will prove who will Use
TOT snort time my wrinkle remover
Mhlch 4 give below Dissolve two table,
Ell toI n, OF slyeerine and two ounces OF
,,i,1 Spfpi IN half a pint OF hot water. This
VIII form an exquisite cream Applied
regularly and literally, IL will produce
Saa,I SSSartling ,g results in a short time, and
SSSSsp SSsap nhes wrinkles and crows feet will
1isssppesr' leaving the skin youthful and
vigorous. There Is not particle OF Oues-
!. ttOs ~ 70 the result II you will only use
IL IL !aithtuliy' Il makes the skin plump
economical than the creams YOU buV in
the stores Ia ready-to-use form. ana which
10 not produce The results.
SPARSE-Dandruff ana falun1 h.tr
can be positively and quickly stopped and
the hair forced TO grow most luxuriantIy
py applying every day liberal Quantities
81 my Iormula-en economical mixture
or alcohol and half a pint OF water Tor
with full pint OF BAY rum, II preferred
rms makes hair and scalp remedy OF
s.i,,is, sAtiSoralhary power II is a dandrutf
VIII DO more good TO your hair and scalp
man anything you have ever used. Every
or9g store can supply you with the beta
SHlnoiii Sorn,ni. You Will not fail with this
L.AMENTING-You can surely acquire
a beautiful complexion IN a short time
by using my own special formula made
oy mixing two tablespoOnfuls OF glycer-
Inc in a hslf-pint Of hot water and add
ing one ounce OF zintone. This lnakes
every spot, freckle and hlemish vanish
In a short time, giving the skin a purity
and a tint that Is astonishing. There Is
no other cream known that has ever
produced such results. Get the zintone
Al any drug stor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
CTlonorabis Mention.)
The Auto Contest.
BY Henry ohl.en; 6. Asssd s ~ Y YsaI

BY Henry Ohlsen. jr., Aged 10 Years
I.onp City, Neb. Red Side.
There was once little boy whose name
was Bob. lie was very fonS OF automo.
bile ridlne. When he would look at The
bee he would always look at the auto.
mobile advertisements.
Ono day Bob was reading The Bee
and he saw an advertisement for a run
about that was 20 be given away TO the
boy that not the most subscriptions for
The Omaha bee IN two weeks.
Thea Bob ran to his mother. who was
IN the earden picking peas. Bob showed
iis mother the newspaper and she said
that he could n he wished.
"oh. eoody cried Bob. as he ran In
the house.
All the rest OF the day you could zee
Bob running about the streets getting
subscriptions for The Omaha Bee. At
evening Bob had twcnty-one subscrip-
tlons. In two weeks hob had gotten very
many subscriptions.
He went to The Bees office building
and the editor said to Bob that he had
won the auto
When Bob went home. he told his
mother that The Omaha. Bee was the best
newspaper ever published
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
A Cast-Off Doll.

BY Theima Campbell. Aged II Years.
Malvern. Ia. Red side.
am little girl aged II years. My
teachers name Is Miss Hunter. read
the Busy Bee page every sunday.
Last week my teacher. Miss Hunter.
had us write a story Of the eastoff doll
and this is the story OF 81:
am a oast-off doll am under the
dresser now.
My hair Ia ell dirty ana my legs IND
arms are all off. and am uncomfortable
under here. One night little doll came
under here and talked with me.
IL said: why don't you tell the girl
that owns you all about your troubles and
maybe she win take you to the doll hos
pital and have you fixed2 She took me
TO the doll hospital and got me fixed. SO
the very next day I told her my troubles
and she asked her father and he said
that she could. so she took me to tho
hospital
When / got there the man came and
got me and took me TO bench and laid
me on II and got some legs and arms and
some long needles and some new hair TO
put on me.
When he was through was full OF
holes where the needles stuck me, but
am very comfortable now.
The Eirl that owns mo plays with me
now
She puts the SILK dresses on me as she
does the other dolls
One day the dog carried me and put me
under the barn floor and the Girl that
owns me could not find me. One day her
father was cleaning out the barn. He
found me under there. He took me to the
house and the girl was glad 70 find me.
She took me 20 the doll hospital again
and got me fixed. The next week little
beggar came along ana took me and the
girl has not found me yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
The narinp Fonr.

BY Frances Mcdonald. Aged Is Years.
Tilden. Neb. Blue Side.
! promised to write right after 70,
my prize. but 1 didn't keep my promise
will try 20 do better now. I thank YOU
very much for the book. Jan"
am going to tell you about the Oar
ing -Four. We four girls are going "a
have a club called The Daring -Four. -
My maine Is Dove Dare. and the other
girls names are Billy Dare. Peggy pare
and Dot Dare. We are a Jolly four.
Today Ne took walk up TO the sand
hills, southwest from here. then hack
again and down 70 the Elkhorn river.
We went about two miles aii together
We are planning on camping next sum
mer az the chautauqua. We are going
TO set large tent II viii cost ahon,
five dollars. That viii he one dollar and
quarter apiece. We are starting 10
save our money now We VIII sell
tickets for the chautauQua. and then
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Trix at the Hospital

wrong about the case. He had distemperl
Just a case of distemper. The doctor said
II would not be necessary 20 keep Trix at
tho hospital. He gave the dog some medi-
cine and the boys took him home. They
were told TO return to the hospital on
Tuesday.
When Tuesday arrived the streets were
wet and muddy with thawing snow and
ice. Trix Is a very white dog, but after
he had tramped around in the slush all
day he looked like a black dog. So when
Arthur took Trix back to the hospital he
felt he had 10 make some excuse to the
doctor ON account OF the muddy condi-
tion OF Trix.
we were going TO give Trix bath,
but he was away all day and we could
not find him." explained Arthur.
Well, hope you give him a bath be-
fore July 4, 80 he can get in the pa
rade," answered the dog doctor. which
made Arthur and Clayton laugh. Even
Trix seemed TO understand that some-
thing funny was going on, as he started
TO bark.
The doctor said Trix was improving,
and he did not believe II would be neces-
sary to bring him back to the hospital.
What did that doctor mean by saying
we should give Trix a bath so he could
get In the parade on July 47' asked
Clayton, when they had returned home
with Trix.
Guess he was Just kidding u.s." re-
piled Arthur Then Frank drove UP with
Dandy, but rrix did not offer to bite the
pony.
You have to wash that dogs feet be-
fore You can bring him in this clean
kitchen" ordered Mrs. b.. whereupon the
boys took Trix TO the basement and gave
him n bath
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Little Stories by Little Folk
CPrize story)
A Young Bird Lover.
BY Esther Wilson. Aged 3 years, Peru
NCb Riue side

BY Esther Wilson. Aged = years. Peru.
Neb. Blue side.
My sister Eleanor and belong to the
liberty Eel Bird club and we try TO help
the birds all We can.
VIC keep water out for them all tho
time and how tney do enjoy Il. especially
on hot summer days
II Is such FUN 10 see thom take baths
in the water. catbirds. brown thrashers.
robins. woodpeckers. wrens. rose breasted
Erosbeaks red birds. blue jays and others.
Whenever we 20 away any place we
Z have our nelghbors water them for Ms
The red bird. blue Jays. woodpeekers. and
OF course the sparrow chickadees. etc.
stay here all winter and we put suet and
crumbs out for them 20 eat. We often
see them helping themselves 10 the
chicken feed.
We saw a beautiful pair OF cardinals
in the chicken yard yesterday
We have a bird guide which tells about
twenty-one kinds OF sparrows. II also
tells OF eight kinds OF wrens There are
the house wren. cactus wren. rock wren.
short billed marsh wren. long billed
marsh wren. Carolina wren, bewick wren
and winter wren.
10 well. This IL one Of tho best birds we
can have as Il feeds on inscts.
Papa made bird houses for US last
spring. The door for the wrons is the
size Of a quarter. lie put little twig
outside their door and they light on this
every time they so I'm. I love all the
birds. but my favorites are the cardinal
and robins. because they never bother
the other birds nests. The robins seem
10 say. Cheer up. cheer up" and the
cardinal whisties 30 cheerfully even on
winter days. The cardinal and roso
breasted grosbeak are cousins ana the
robin. catbird and brown thrasher are
cousins. Mamma likes the brown thrasher
because his song Is 30 musical
We shall soon be waiting anxiously for
the robins and blue birds.
Last year we saw the first robin.
March p. the year before. March g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

l want 10 make a Journey ! ask the
sunbeams for help. a little beam carries
me into a cloud. The cloud Is my car.
The wind Is the engine. I ride a long
time. Sometimes meet with North
Wind-then put on my white garment
There are many snow flakes in the car
besides me. our garments make US
heavy for the car. Then we fau to the
ground. We come in the night. We do
not wake YOU up. What do Won think
we do? Why, we keep the grass and
flowers warm. Also the roots are pro.
tected from cold by us.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
The Birds, Snnrs

BY Lucille sonneland Aged p Years BoS
b5. kearney, Neb. Red Side.
Our little bird friends are cominz back
again TO visit until fall. A large robin
was sitting on a bough chrping his sweet
song. Spring Is Coming. Spring Is Com
ingi"
He seems TO tell mo in his sweet sing
Ing Of the nice time he had down south.
put he also tells me he would rather be
In Nebraska than any other place.
have young canary bird. lie II a
fine singer. I put him I'm the window
where Il Is bright and sunny every day.
He sings so loud and pretty he soon
has flock OF sparrows or other birds
around singing, too.
Then he will look UP at them with a
saucy look. with as much as 10 say
What are you doing here? Did anybody
invite you? II not. l think you had better
so away"
He will start eating and then the other
birds will fly away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Two Crows--Cahae Numba

Two Crows was for many years a lead
ing chief OF the Omaha tribe. lie was
tall. strong and very active even when
he became en- old man. Tie was horn
about the year 1920 and died at his homo
among the Blackbird Hills about the
year lS95. lie was a firm friend OF the
white people during ell his long life. lie
fought in many battles with the Sioux
and the Pawnees and good fortune kept
him safe through many great dangers.
Two Crows was famed in the tribe for
his Wit and shrewdness OF speech. This
became more and more marEed as years
went on and in the council all the In
dians listened eagerly 20 hear what Two
Crows would say for they knew that ne
would give some sharp, keen point to
the talk. After the Onahas had settled
on their land where they now We. many
white men who hnd married Indian wives
came and settled there too. Other persons
who had both white and Indian blood
also had settled there. because the land
was very black and rich. and there were
many beautiful springs and clear streams
OF water flowing through IL. and plenty
of timber for fuel and for building pur-
poses. The old-fasnloned Indians became
very jealous Of these white Indians" and
at last called n great council OF the tribe
to talk 1t over. One chief after another