davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

running ia New York within d
week 90 less than a year There
viii Dee rl.aics In Washington. CIvve.
land Detroit. - Paul. Minneapolis
Ni'NaUecr Denver. 81 Louis los
Nu-tle, san Francisco. san Diego.
Portland seattle Spokane aud
Butte They are every one organ.
ICED and ready 90 open the minute {
Say ,hr word The Washington
clinic VIII open within a few days-
Within 'vo wears every man and
woman In this country viii know
how many children they can afford
ro have And when they know that.
J predict that two generations o,
birth control VIII wipe out an the
-'Hms eliminate the birth ~ mental
detectives minimize The number ~
humans in our insane asylums and
automatically put stop go child
labor and The social evil
~ say ir Viii wipe oar child labor
because statistics show that 81 per
cent ~ our child labor Is recruited
from families hat are too large 20
hc cared FOR ~ the parents"
- say o. VIII wipe out the worst
o' the social evil because statistics
prove that e5 nor cent %, the girls
taken from lives % sin and
placed I'm Industrial homes come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

from poor parents with nine or
more children
Poverty doesn't force these girls
into sin bar the lack of A.
tention they got, with so many chin
drcn az homo. and th, general
sordid tone of their lives naturally
leads them To- such life
Ny frierds and myself are going
TO bring IA" people of this country
10 realize thai man making only
SIS a week cannot afford to marry.
much loss hav" Chldrru Nud they'll
learn that their families must not
exceed Two children. even under tbr
most favorable physical conditions
This is the work rho law and
public officials are trying to stop"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

PrtntinE-th~ prata ueat kIaa--sh >.
b. rixht--Tirre- Bob Deut-W~fr $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23
SHpOver Gowns
Of Pink Crepe

They are dainty little gowns
made in the sIipover lyle, at
81.
The background Of the best
quality pink crepe and scat
tered over the surface are
four leaf cloyers.
Two STYLES one trimmed with
beading and ribbon The other has
round neck ribbon roscttys and
Etmono sleeves 81
Eourth rIoor-NnIn nuiIdIns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-23

Irwin " Thompson United Statcs
commercial attacb,. accredited to
Netherlands Germany, Denmark.
Norway and sweden. will aiurc-s o..
porters ~ Detroit and those inter
csted iu foreign trade. Tuesday noon
IN th" Detroit Hoaru OF Commerce.
Conferences NAV be- arranged with
him thru th" foreign trade bureau OF
The Detroit BOARD cd Commerce
Everyone Interested iu foreign trade
iS urged 90 attend
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14

Scenario writing is the most i'm.
porlant end OF the business. There
will come a time--and IL il not far
distant-when all pho'oplny pso.
ducers will pay large sums Of
money for the right kind of stuff
Tor the simple reason that il will
meat either their continuing in or
retiring from business.
la learning to write p%hotoplays
! found the road long aud the way
n,l Easy, vet there is the open door
to creative writing that will emerge
you from its stumbling blocks, aud
ppD pp themes Of II hazy mixture,
that by continuous efforts you will
hud yourself in POSSESSION of novelty
aud moral inspiration among fields
Of new appeal aud interest, MS
though a cloud with II silver lining
had lei' you standing on top Of "a
mountain spiral, looking down in
the valley of its shadow into the
possibility OF new experiences, life
and knowledge.
The average person dreams moi Of
nor do they understand the unlimi
ted productive power OF scenario
writing until they once earn The
nomination Of that methodicAlly
lormul ,raiDi"l Of neurological
srieuc,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-14
THE OPEN DOOR TO PHOTO
PLAY WRITING
cBy II. s Hammer. Of Whit. Oaks,

battle Tor us very existance The
reformers hand were raised against
II, aud a. y few old store buildings
were used AS lhestres, while The IN
terlhinment which was given ~ the
public was " The crudest nature
The ou'louk ~ the business was
perhaps thu pnoresi of any industry
Of the ia,
To-day there ARE Thousands oi
theniers filed daily with eitlusia--
tic patrons. Many OF hese healrrs
are bettef than any used for The
showing If stage plays ever in the
brightest davs OF the legi innate
drama
| is estimated that there ale
thirty ihuu,Hnd thea re- devoted
exclusively 10 tn showing ul mov
ing pictures, in the Uii ed S a,es
alone, aud that the annual attend
snce ~ these theatres wei
over tWen,y-ivs millions If people
Thousands Of d0llors ARE spen
to make n single picture, and IT.
price u admission has steady been
raised un,ll u If some IT lie
fines, feature plays have come ou
boldly aud demanded the samt
price Tor their attractions as that
asked for the best stage productions
What 10 The reason Tor this sud
den aud almost miraculous change?
1t is due to the coming Of The phh,O
play-lhat form Of dr. ma which
tells III interesting aud gripping
story by action alone. The "a "
moving pictures were no phOtopl y
They were merely disconnected pic
lures Of moving objects. such MS n
train, u horse, or the scenery seen
from the observation platform Of a
railroad train etc. They had u
certain appeal, due 10 their novel y,
but this novelty sIon wore off, and
the producers were ut their wits
end to provide IA fern of moving
pictures which would hold the at
tenlion Of the public
Then came the photoplay 1t
struck u OF the deepest chprds in
human nature-,tip love Of a story
to d 10 the simplest way-told so
il ran be- seen
From the first the photoplay was
successful, aud the public which
had almost turned from the moving
picture rs a form of amusement,
now nock,d to SIZE it in The new
aud appealing form.
since The showing of the first
drama telling II story OF life, the
rise Of the motion picture has been
continuous.
The reformer no longer opposes
1t bet rather regards it as his most
efficient ally in providing clean aud
inspiring entertainment. This has
ali come rs the result Of photoplay
aud with the coming Of the first
play, which told a story Of real
lite, by means of the natural action
of The players, the moving picture
men discovered their true usefulness
in The Amusement field
The remarkable success OF photo.
plays produced a demand for men
and women to invent them
Authors discovered a new mark
ct far Ibtir work, aud a great vital
profession come into existance-
that Of the pholoplay writer-or
scenario writer as he is usually
called.
The success OF the photoplay
solved not only the question Of the
future of moving picture, but It's
TIE mendous success has decided the
fu ure Of tie scenario writer.
Vha orndurera reeopnized that
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

c3nr bSlig fderen Grutittlnns, % bteks OSer jenes @aier ~trant6ets
erregenOe Seine btgt OSer ndt, Safdr stbt es fen 94ebungsberabren.
Sicrmtt: ida n9t seiagt werben, es Jet gang uno gar nnm1slt6, BITE anwes
Ienbett bon sppbnsfetnen Oher Oerslei6en ff5ueaen. Sc TIT i9n re9t
bduFg ge(unsen, tn bn gSaherprO6en iclde Seine ans5urbetNea. Nnr
bhs tit bet aQeOen 5n bea6ten: unfre Nro6en imS INNER mod nt9t 10
5uberldFig, Sak Oas etnfa6e ttabernOgen, lolbe &etme na95nwetiea, aud
i4On Oe angabe re9tfrHg, en gsaFer let ni9t ~berien6t."
seOes Glas e6ttt6ier in g.aunen 5la4en beoentt ei9er5dt sesen
Seine int S~rnfwaIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

Phone Doug. 1S49
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot
ESa S. 9th St. Omaha, Ne6.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
VOTE At OPEN POLLS
SCHOOL OFFICERS WILL BE
ELECTED IN DIFFERENT
MANNER THIS YEAR
TWO OFFICERS TO Be ELECTED
Changed Method May Bring Out
Larger Vote, But May Lever At
tendance at School Meeting

A petition has been presented to
the school board by D. w. Maloney,
signed by himself and fifteen o h
ers, asking that the clerk post no
tees for an election of school Off
GERS at open polls, instead Of at
the annual school meeting as usual.
The electors will have an opportun-
ity Of voting in this manner, as law
provides for this procedure when re-
quested by petition.
The election will occur on July 3,
the same day as the annual school
meeting which will be held in the
evening" The polls will be open
from 800 to 500 p. m. w. e..
Thomps0n's term as director will ex-
pire at this election and there will
also be the clerk to elect for the
unexpired term which has been
filled until this election by L. c.
Streater.
The school board is not averse to
VOIlHS Ill LllS uldlluSI, dICHOuSu lHC1 Z
is the objection that it will likely
result in cutting the attendance at
the annual school meeting consider
ably. Undoubtedly, but for the cleo
ton, the attendance at most school
meetings would be but a fraction of
what it would be otherwise, and
there are really more important
things to be done at the school
meeting than the election of the
school officers, as important as
that is
Perhaps voting in this manner may
result in a larger vote being cast
and if so that is an advantage, but
on the other hand there should be
a large attendance at every school
meeting and anything that acts to
cut this down is a detriment to the
best interests of the district.
But ''the proof of the pudding is
in the eating and we can tell be-
ter how the innovation works out
afterward
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
MORE ROOM AT THE POSTOFFICE
Completion of New Addition Re
Iieves Congestion Both in LOBBY
and Working Quarters

With the completion of the recent
addition to the local postoffice, the
lock box section was moved back six
feet, which now leaves sixty addi-
tional square feet of lobby space.
This change was made Sunday, so
that the regular distribution of mail
was not interrupted.
A new section of Is lock boxes,
which includes four extra large steel
drawer boxes, was placed in the
gap between the moved section and
the call box sections. In the work
ing quarters of the office a new mail
case, a distributing rack, a bag rack
and stamp drawers have been in
stalled These fixtures ere all ol
steel The now improvements have
relieved the crowded conditions OF
both the lobby and the working quar-
tars of the office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23

Returns Up to Noon Today Not as
Favorable as Usual for Local
Track Team

The returns of the various events
nament, now in session at Juneau,
up to 2 o'clock this afternoon ia |
to give a single first place position
to Ladysmith The nearest the To-
cal aspirants for the tourname 1t
prizes could get to that coveted pc
sition was second place, secured by
Ralph Drum in the single mems coup
ling contest.
At a meeting Wednesday night it
was voted to hold the 1917 tourna-
ment at TomahaWk.
The awards up to an early hour
this afternoon are as follows:
Distance-Rice Lake, first; Barron,
second; Ladysmith, third.
Parade Horizon, first; Barron, sec
ond; Rice Lake, third; Darlington,
fourth.
Hook and Ladder Contest-Hori-
con, first; Barron, second; Rice
Lake, third; Darlington, fourth.
Hose Cart Race-Reedsburg, frs. ;
| Columbus, second; Munroe, third +;
| Elkhorn, fourth; Ladysmith, fifth ;
New Glarus, sixth; Ft. Atkinson
seventh; Portage, eighth
Fire Chiefs Race-Green, of Mid
dleton, first; Lee, of Rice Lake
| second; Simon, of Ladysmith, third;
OFT, of New Glarus, fourth.
Single Mems Coupling Contest
Weczel, of TT. Atkinson, first; R
Drum, of Ladysmith, second; Porte:'
Elkhorn, third.
| Individual Fireman's Race-Nelson
Of Darlington, first; Mcconnell, o.
Darlington, second.
Relay Coupling Contest = HORIZON
first; Portage, second; Columbus
third
Water Fight-New Glarus VOL
from Munroe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

Chas. Dryer, an employe of the
Menasha Paper Co, is building a two
story residence in Brooklyn.
The 500 Line freight and express
depot has received a new coat OF
paint. The benches and woodwork
of the waiting rooms of the pa3sen-
ger depot have been re-varnished
and the interior has been generally
renovated.
Steel ceiling and side walls have
been put in the building belonging
to e. V. McGill, on Worden-av, which
will soon be occupied by the Thomas
Baker saloon. The steel is now be
ing given two coats of paint and the
whole makes the interior of the
building much neater. The lower
front of the building will receive {
fresh coat of paint and the second
story front will be succeed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
A VALUABLE INVENTION

A vacuum dinner pail, invented ty
Byron J. c. Bruegger, of this city
was given mention in the May issue
of Invention and Manufacturing, as
follows:
'Mr. Bruegger has new and
novel device that is simple in con-
struction and can be manufactured
at small cost. The object of this
invention is to provide a dinner pail
SO constructed that a vacuum cham
ber may be provided in one portion
thereof, thus permitting certain ar
ticles placed in this dinner pail to
be kept warm, while the remaining
articles in the pail will retain their
normal temperature. His rights have
been placed on sale and prospective
purchasers should communicate with
the inventor at the address given
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
A LONG AUTO TRIP

R. M. Lewis, who has been prin-
cipal of the Ladysmith schools for
the past three years, left Tuesday IN
his car for Hardin, Montana where
he will spend the summer at least
and may remain permanently. His
father is a banker there and has
other and varied interests that he
would like to have his son assist him
in the management of. Mr.. Lewis
is a very efficient instructor and his
regime has been a highly successful
one for the Ladysmith schools. H $
genial personality, too, has made for
him many friends who regard his
departure as loss TO Ladysmith. Mr..
Lewis likes Wisconsin, and may re-
turn to the state in year or two.
Emmons Thompson took advantage
of a two-Weeks' vacation from his du-
ties at the Rusk County Bank to ac-
company Mr.. Lewis on the trip to
Montana. Mr.. Lewis expected to
reach~ffardin~ in about twelve days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA NEAR.
VERY STRONG ARRAY OF TAI
ENT FOR THE BIG WEEK
THIS YEAR
HEADED BY UNIVERSITY BAND
Every Resident of Rusk County Whe
Possibly Can Should Attend tha
Ladysmith Chautauqua

Two weeks from next wednesday
will inaugurate Ladysmith's SECOND
chautauqua week. a week of relaXa
ton. recreation and enjoyment fo1
local people and, in fact, of entire
Rusk county The chautauqua fol
this year will easily surpass that OF
last year as some of the numDefs
are of exceptionally high quality.
The University of wisconsin mill
tary band of 25 members, that ap-
pears on the first day, is one of the
stellar attractions. This organization
ranks as one of the foremost musl-
cal bodies in this country, having
covered 10000 miles during the past
twelve months, including the terri
tory of the Mississippi and 1000 miles
of ocean travel The members are
the pick of the great Wisconsin
school and under the conductorshlp
of Major J. E. Sangstad will form the
best aggregation Of wind instrument
through Wisconsin.
Arnold B. Hall of the University
of Wisconsin, who delivered an elO-
quent address at the commencement
exercises of the local highschOol, Will
lecture on america and the, World
War;" in the afternoon of the first
of oIno q a
evening will speak on "The Play
ground of Life"
Among the musical numbers are
the Devorak Trio, the Treble Clef
Club, with Jessie Rae Taylor, i'm
personator, and the Won Geltch Re
citals with Flora Prentiss. a reciter
of literature. Herbert S. BigeloW
Silas E. Evans, president of Ripon
College, Gabriel Mcguire, the famous
explorer, and Burt Newkirk, in illus
trated scientific lectures, are includ
ed among the lecturers who will
appear during the ''big" week.
Make your arrangements now fol-
attending the chautauqua. Learn
how the problem as to what a com
munity should do with its leisure
time is solved. Community singing
will be a feature of each days pro
gram, besides a story and play hour
for the children both morning and
afternoon of each day. The commun
ity music leader who will hoyc
charge of this work at the loca
chautauqua is an expert chorist in
structor. No one should fail to at
tend this part of the program. <,.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
DRINKING FOUNTAIN FOR PUBLIC
Rusk County Bank Shows Enterprise
BY Putting Up This Conven-
ience on the Street

Throat -parched pedestrians may
now quench their thirsts with cool
ing draughts from the new sanitary
drinking fountain that has been in
stalled on the Rusk County Bank
corner since Tuesday. 1t was through
the enterprise of .the Rusk County
Bank that this useful fixture was
placed in busy center of the city
for the use of the public. The foun-
tain was purchased by the bank
ing institution and the city will fur
nish the water without charge. The
fountain proves ornamental as well
as being useful.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
WILL HOLD BANQUET

The Rusk County Development
Association is arranging another ban
quet at the Baker Hotel to be held
Saturday evening. Plates will be Is
cents and general invitation is ex-
development of Rusk county. There
will be quite a number present be-
sides the members Of the Develop
ment Association.
Among the guests expected are
Judge James Wickham, of Eau Cl1ire
and a committee from the Wisconsin
Real Estate Brokers' Association
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
faculty of the University of Wiscon-

faculty of the University of Wlscon-
sin.
He has been in close touch with
many of the movements of social
legal and political reform and has
had wide experience in the prac. lcal
politics of reform campaigns. He
knows the game of actual politics in
side and out. During legislative ses-
sions he has been a frequent v1si-
tor at the Wisconsin capital where
his aid has been sought in the d-f-
ficult problems of drafting social
legislation. His talks are practical
discussions, wherever they are given
He is logical, enthusiastic and in
spring.
Hear Mr.. Hall on the first day OF
the Ladysmith chautauqua.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
DEATH OF MRS. BRUTLAG

Mrs. Anna Brutlag, aged 72 years,
died at the home of her son-in-law,
John Schultz, 8 miles northwest of
Ladysmith, last evening, Of general
debility, having gradually declined
ever since an attack of the grip
this spring left her in weakened
state.
Deceased is survived by her dau3h-
ter. Mrs. Schultz, and another daugh-
ter living in Illinois.
The funeral will be held from the
German Lutheran church in this city
probably on Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23

ering the delicious flavor of the new
beverage, that it's popularity will
prove lasting and will steadily in
crease the demand. Substantiation
for this is found in the fact that the
largest extract-manufactur house
in the west already has an Imitation
of Mr.. Hoods drink on the market
copying the exact wording of Mr.
Hoods label, but changing one word
Of the name.
Mr.. Hood has a clever trade mark
that he is now using on this and
other beverages of this manufacture
the design showing a lady busily en-
gagged at an anvil-lady smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23

G. Fl. Wennerholm, representative
of the Aetna Powder Co., who SUI
pervised the construction of a pow
der magazine south of .Ladysmith
left Thursday morning for DesMoines
Iowa.
Magnus Hanson, 10-year-old son OF
Martin Hanson, who was accident
ally shot several days ago while play
ing with an old revolver, has almos
entirely recovered from the effects
of his injury. The bullet grazed the
end of the boys chin and made {
flesh wound in the left side of tht
chest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
SPEND JULY 4 HERE
NO NEED FOR LADYSMlTH PEG
PIE TO GO OUT OF CITY
TO CELEBRATE
FINE PROGRAM OF HORSE RvCES
Picnic On Grounds Of St. Mary'e
Church Will Furnish Enter
tainment for Many

A number of events will occur here
on July that will serve to enliven
the day and induce Ladysmith peo-
pie to remain at home for the cele-
bration of the nations birthday No
steps have as yet been taken for
definite program of celebration, but
certain individuals and organizations
will provide amusements that will
occupy the major portion of the day.
The events as planned up to the
present time are as follows:
Racing Matinee and Trap Shooting
at the fair grounds. Admission 3
cents. This event is conducted by
the Rusk County Agricultural Society.
The racing, which will be in the
afternoon, promises to be very good.
These speed events will be as fol
lows:
Gentlemen's Driving Race, trot or
pace. Horses to be driven by own
er. u mile heats; best in 8.
Farmers Race, trot or pace. Il
mile heats; best in 3.
Two-yearold Race, trot Or pace. Il
mile heats best in 3.
Free-for-all Race, trot or pace. Y
mile heats; best 2 in 3.
Trap Shooting (Forencon)
Trap shooting, clay pigeons, at IL
a. m. for Rusk County Championship,
under the direction of the Ladysmith
Gun Club.
A big picnic will be held on the
grounds Of ST. Mary's church during
the afternoon and evening to which
the public is welcomed. Here there
will be very interesting program
of games, races and contests of
various kinds and dancing all the af-
ternoon. Refreshments of all kinds
will be served on the grounds.
The local council Of the Interna-
tional Order of PapermakcrS will give
a grand ball at True's dancing
auditorium in the evening, with music
by Luells harp orchestra.
Free fireworks and a band concert
will also be given early in the
evening.
Stay in Ladysmith on the Fourth!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23

wheat lis usually left in the field in
the shocks, until threshing time,
when it is drawn in and threshed
either with the fail or by machinery
It is fine crop for destroying
weeds and puts the soil in a fine
mellow condition BuckWheat is most
largely used for the manufacture OF
pancake flower. In some sections,
however, it is used quite extensively
for feeding to stock BuckWheat is
an excellent poultry food. The straw
is stiff so it is of little value except
for bedding. Local mills should be
able to handle the crop that will
be produced in Rusk county.
G. M. HOUSEHOLDER,
Rusk Co. Agricultural Agent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Schmidt cele-
brated their golden wedding at their
home yesterday and fully 85 friends
and relatives were in attendance.
The couple received $25 in gold be-
sides numerous other presents.
A dinner for the immediate fam
lily was served at II o'clock, while
dinner for the guests was served at
4 o'clock. The guests included
members of the Womens Rallet
Corps, the G. A. R. Circle, few old
soldiers, and other friends.
The relatives from out of the city
who were present are: Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Schmidt and family, of Mime
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Schmidt and family, of Rainier,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lund-
berg, of Minneapolis; and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Foster and family, OF
Stanley.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
!NvEN1S DELICIOUS new DRINK
Ladysmith BottIing Works Brings
Out a New Beverage That is
Already Proving Popular

G. B. Hood, of the Ladysmith Bot
tling Works, has just brought out a
new drink that is destined to be
very popular. Mr.. Hood originated
the formula and calls the drink,
which is Favored with a combina-
tion of fruit juices, Hoods Extra
Dry the drink getting it's name
from it's resemblance in color and
sparkle to champagne.
This drink is starting off with a
very gratifying sale and Mr.. Hood
has good reason to believe, consid-