davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
LAST THOUGHTS
OF ROOSEVELT
Desired Republicans to Close
Ranks and Give Attention
to Domestic Issues.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH.
Colonel Harvey in North American Re-
view Presents Facsimile of PEN
ciled Memorandum Left by
Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts
were of the great domestic issues of
his country, issues whose determine
tion will decide the veal or woe of the
next generation. He saw In united
Republican party, just given vote OF
confidence and commission to fOrmu-
late and carry into action policies of
reconstruction. the guarantee of the
prompt recognition and successful
handling of these domestic problems.
Tangible evidence Of this Is a memo.
randum, the last penciled thoughts Of
the late President. TO Colonel George
Harvey and the North AL. erlcan Re.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
ROOSEvELT'S DEPARTING
WORDS TO HIS COUNTRYMEN

Col. Roosevelt died about O'Clock
on the morning of January 6. The
previous evening at a great patriotic
rally in the New York Hippodrome a
message was read from him, written
especially for the occasion. In it was
this striking sentence:
1--WE have room for but one flag. the
American flag, and this excludes the
red flag, which symbolzes all wars
against liberty and civilization just as
much as it excludes any foreign flag
of a nation to which we are hostile,
and we have room for but one
soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the
American people"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28

few words filled volume Mr.. Roose.
velt's realization of both his RESPONSE
bility and his obligation. The simple
memorandum marked the Inauguration
of a definite party policy, TO be carried
through TO a no less definite conclusion.
1t was more than passing thought or
a mere suggestion. 1t was a Message.
signifying the need of immediate and
unremitting vigilance in achieving
complete unity of action In resolving
domestic problems before attacking
those of wider range soon to be thrust
first 10 close the ranks
Nothing could be more Characters
tic or more clearly illustrative of the
breadth of vision, the foresight, the
directness in method and the painstak-
ing attention of the man. Nothing,
purpose better than that these words
should have been his last Difficult as
it is to reconcile oneself to the decree
of Divine Providence that the re-
mOval of that great patriot at this cru
cial moment was not untimely, we can
not but realize, as he would have been
the first to acknowledge, that the last
yestige of animosities which might
have continued to impair his highest
aspirations was buried with him, and
thereby the perfect union which he so
ardently desired against all things un-
American was attained.
THUS we find the Republican party
resumng full legislative authority
thoroughly united and invigorated by
the peculiar confidence which SO often
carried It to victory In former years. y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28

1t takes thousands of pounds of but
terfat to keep the Bridgeman-Russell
Cos great butter and ice cream plant
at Duluth in operation. This cOmpels
them to pay the highest cash prices for
hand separated cream.-W. ID. Morgan
Co.. agents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
WN
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
CLtNCHERS.


= After successful operation, you
= can't refuse to pay the doctor.
= Don't be three-quarters horse.
y They don't "pay off" anywhere
= except at the finish.
Americas fighters didn't quit;
. the full subscription OF the Vic.
tory Liberty Loan will mean that
the "stay-at-homes" have the same
spirit.
BY our unstinted spending Of
& money we shortened the war and
saved hundreds of thousands of
lives. Shall we hesitate to pay
= the bills? No. We will thank God
< and buy TO OUR UTMOST.
Congress has appropriated ST.
ooo,0oo,000 to pay our farmers the
difference between the market and
the guaranteed price of wheat.
. The NorthWest's share of this diff
erence will be Quarter of Bill
= lion DolIars-more than we will
: be asked to subscribe to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan. Who can refuse
to loan the Government money
that Will be put right back into cir
culaiion among Us this fall? We
will get the money back and still
have fine, safe, Understanding sc.
curities. THIS WON'T TAKE
MUCH PATRIOTISM.
"There Ia no limit to the duty OF
a man where his country needs
him.
= Can you look the boy from "over
there" In the eye If you fail to do
= your share in paying the bills that
= saved his life? =
BY saving and subscribing to the
= Victory Liberty Loan only can you
4 do your duty to your Government
$ and prove that your patriotism
= is the kind that works even when
your son or brother or yourself is
not in danger.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Everything for the FOrd.-Fuit
Auto Company, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
Secretary Glass Declares Amer.
lea viii Back Up Work OF
Heroes Sent Overseas.
IS THANKSGIVING LOAN
Asserts Those Who Gave Four Million
Sons to Country's Cause viii Not
HaqqIe Over Material Cost of
Saving World.
3 =
: KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

g Speaking and Organization
4 Campaign opened. Mar. "a ;
y Opening Day Of Drive
Il .........,,......,.A Apr. a
y Amount of Loan --- Probably
" ..........,..,$ So, 900, 900, 900
y Kind of Securities. ........
+ .5-Year Notes
:" interest .....4Ii.!:
y Undecided, but higher than )
8 Fourth Loan Bonds.
. Selling Appeals
y ~ overnme1 n t Must
y Have Money.
3 (2) Good Investment.
8 ~ Patriotic Duty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO AUTOISTS

Automobile drivers who knock down
tie go to the Right warning signs at
street intersections WILL in case of
h:eakage. have to pay cost of $500.
Motorists who drive without tail
lights lit will suffer the consequences.
LEN LOZIER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York. Oct 27.-Stocks today re- corded general. and in some instances, remarkable recOveries from their se- were reversal Of last Saturday. the re- ooIlnd being attributed to more hopeful view Of industrial conditions.
 The determined attitude Of the ad- rniniStra ton m connection with the demands of tho United Mine Workers and the support promised the fed erai governmeu. l--- the executives of the coal mining sia-es met with the unqualified endorsHneIJ of conserva- tive financial interests.
 Strike news from principal | eel and ron centers was more reasSu. ing and favorable predictions were current re- gardinE the statement of earnings to De made public after tomorrow s quarterly meeting Of the United States Steel directors.
 Unusual conditions prevailed in the money market, call loans opening at 5 per cent but mounting to in the last hour. a 12 per cent rate ruling at the close. Time accommodations eased. many sixty and ninety day loans be- ing negotiated at 5 Ii per cent.
 Motors and oils led today's rally, equipments, steels and food shares contributing in variable degree. Gen eral Motors eclipsed the entire list rising exactly 35 points to the new maximum of 361 1-2.
 Studebaker, Pierca Arrow, Stutz, Chandler, Mexican and Pan American EeLQi0uDlS- 1tAl15 tOAlp1IAA -NSW York Air Brake Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Gulf States and Republic steeis comprehended the other strong issues with American Woolen, sugars and such miscellaneous stocks as Co., iuJubia Graphophone and Remington Typewriter. Sales amounted to 1925, 900 shares
 Weakness of remittances in Italy and Germany, the former at a new point Of discount. featured the for eig1l exchange market.
 All branches of the bond market, including Liberty and international is Fues. were lower on smaller dealings han have recently attended that di- Visicn Sa'es. par value, aggregated sI3T5e poo Old U. $. 4s were 1-4 lOEer on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
TIGERS CLAIM THEY WERE
 ROBBED OF GAME SUNDAY

The Greenevil1e Tigers. who were defeated at New London on Sunday afternoon by the Independents of that town claim that in their opinion the referee made an erroneous decision in the last two minutes of play. giving the New London team the game by the score of 6 to 0. The Tigers claim that during the last two minutes of play the Independents had the ball within a few yards of the Norwich goal On. a play through the line the Independent man with the ball was tackled on the 5-yard line and the referee blew his whistle, stopping the play, but when the Norwich tackIer re- leased his hold the New London man rolled over the goal line and the off ciais ruled it a touchdown
 According to Rule 6. setiOn F. the ball was dead when the referee blew his whistle and the ball should have been brought back and play started on the fve-yard line If the claim of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

All is set for the big game today. on he Academy campus between the Nor 'Fich Free Academy and Coyle's Devll pcgs The game is to prepare the Norwich men for their big game with EJlIkeIey High of New London. Satur- Gsy afternoon at New Londen-
 Captain CoyIe has secured the city -or the best material contained there m and he has succeeded beyond all -xpectationS-
 In the following list of the Devil Dogs will be noticed several names of nationwide fame in football cir cles:
 Horace CoyIe, Harold Robinson Chick Stanley, Bill Connors, Roaring" Mike Sullivan (forner Bon Aventure player1. c. Cullen, R. Bennett, NJ. Eastwood Sam Grove, A. Holmes, C.. Madden, B. Sneft. A Williams, D. Bendett.
 Tehe's an aggregation that would disnnay the most lion -htarted team in the country To see them in action would be well worth sacrificing an afternoons pay. so we advise every working man to ask eafrly today for the afternoon off.
 Coyfe's men receive no pay for their work but are doing it solely for the purpose of helping N. F. A snap out of thfeir stupor before Saturday.
 Coach Mckay confined his efforts to line work yesterday afternoon with some success The line lacks pep and that is one thing a winning team needs MT. Mckay is anxious to see how they will meet the extraordinary Devil Dogs today and if they fail will start g reign of terror at old N F. N for the rest of the week.
 Today's game will start promptly at , o'clock. rain or shine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
MACPHERSON
 QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank.
BEAR CATS WIN FINAL
 GAME FROM BALTIC

Tn @ game full of excitement and finished in the dark with the street lights on. the Bear Cats defeated the Baltic Rivals by the score of 9 to G. Manager Mills won his own game in the eighth inning with a two base hit with two on bases. The game com menced in the rain and on account of this the Rivals were short their third baseman ad left fielder, who did not show up.
 The manager of the Rivals went to great expense for the Bear Cats to bring up q good team and the Jewett City manager was right when he said you could not please everybody. The features of the game was Mossey, who hit a triple and scored two runs ahead of him, and the playing of Couland, who caught man about ten feet off the bag with a throw from the pitch CT and his good hitting. St Armour on first put up a good game for the Bear Cats.
 The score:
 Bear Cats % 12 o-s Rivals 70 0 O-6
 Batteries: Bear Cats: Mills. Le- moin and Tellier- Rivals, Anderson Swanson and Sllison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
POETRY
uRBs IN NOCTE.

To pace alone the dim and silent
 streets Enrapt in murmuring solitudes of
 night, In spirit phantom riding astride the
 winds That in wild gambols of autumnal
 sprlte Whirl through the city's canyons
 grown of homes As though to purge them with their
 cleansing oreath- To feel the mad expansive surge of That flis .the living thing In view of
 death; A city dead in slumber with but stars And ghastly beams from each lamp
 upholding pole And mine own eyes to watch 1t as 1t
 sleeps To be thus in communion with the soul Of dull giant, so powerless in the Of lethargy to suffer the free step Born of exultance with which you
 make your goal To know the sacredness of a noctur-
 nal prowl Upon the chill deserted city street When the myriad things have donned Can strengthen me the dawn anon, to
 meet. When then the somnolent giant will
 be woke By the heat of sun and the daylight
 of it's rays, And ] again will fall beneat tn the yoke One slave in millions thronginG city
 ways -Mortimer J. Adler. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

performing for the Blue on the grid iron ripped up everybody in general and nobody in particular, is going % play the part of Thug in a movIe production that is soon to make it's appearance before the unsuspecting public The part that the Bronx Ex- press takes in the picture calls for d terrific fiight-and it would be bad for his oponent if Lefty" really was called upon to exert himself to any great extent. His Slx-foot something of bone and muscle and ings for the ''villun" of the play.
 Lefty enteI.d commercial life in New York after having written his name in Yale's Hall of Fame" but jumped at the more exciting life of the soldier as soon as the United States declared that he had endlgh of Germanys tactics and were out to stop them. When that was done, with @Lefty's'' help. his thoughts once more returned to the commercial. life That's not quite peppery enough for the Bronx Express He wanted plenty of action, too. lis said that he took his wife to movie one night yes, he's married, girls-and Fran cis x, or some other wonder of the stage, pulled off some decidingfy thrilling stunts. which decided .I.ety" reer would be And he acted.
 Rex Beach who is known some what as producer of movie thrill- CTS, is q friend of 'Lefty's'' so the man who once was the idol of Yale athletes. called upon him one day to The talk resulted in Maurice Bennett being hired as a movie hero and he's soon to make his bow to the screen followers as Thug"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
HUMORS OF THE DAY

What did they lynch that feller over at Straddle Ridge for?" asked citizen of Sandy Mush, Ark.
 For his initials" was his reply
 For his-ptu. which ?"
 His initials They happened to be l. w. W."-Kansas City Star. If sell you lot in this suburb you agree to build a house costing not less than $20, ,000.'
 Yes, if that is the rule"
 And l might suggest that my brother is an architect. He'll see that you observe the rule."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Her Soldier Husband-One of the first things l learned in the army was how to carry a 70pound pack on 20-mile hike.
 Mrs Sububs-Hoy lovely Now I must insist on your going shopping
 Friendly Constable-Come come, sir; pull yourself together; your wifes calling you.
 conviviai Gent-wha' she call calling me- or William?
 William, sir
 ConviviaI Gent-Then I'm not going home.-London Eighty.
 What's the matter with you and your girl"
 we had tiff. told her was so- ing away forever. and she told me to
 Well. Robbie. how are the guinea you'll stay away at least two even ings-"-Louisviile Courier-Journal.
 Are you a lawyer" asked the wrathy visitor.
 'I am. sir. What can I do for you ?-
 I'm in the grocery business. A wo- man called me a profiteer. Is that word actionable?"
 Tt certainly is--if she can prove Birmingham Age Herald.
 A boy was presented with some young guinea pigs by his fathers friend. Meeting the boy soon after, the friend inquired about the pets.
 Well, Robbie. how are the guinea pigs getting on; are they in good shape?"
 They are just the same shape. Only bigger. er."-Osteopathic Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
The Atlanta Meeting.

Rain clipped one day off the Grand Circuit meeting at Atlanta and re- duced the number of light harness races from twenty two to eighteen. As during the three meeting which preceded it at Lakewood Park since it was opened in 1916, the fields were light.
 When the horses were move from Lexington, only thirty-two were loaded for Atlanta The balance of the racing material was given home, James" tickets or WhiSked away to the overcoat meetings which will be continued in a few localities until snow flies.
 Murphy and Cox each won five races at Atlanta, the former boosting his list of winning mounts for the year to fifty-six by finishing in front with Royal Mack, Directum J., Esther R. Sanardo and Molly Knight, which he drove for Geers in the three year old trot. the only other starter being Wiki Wiki from the same stable McGregor the great was Coxs first winner, his only other competitor be- ing Marion6ale who defeated him at Cleveland and Hartford, as Mamie Lock was distances in the first heat. It was also the twelfth victory placed to the credit the gallant four year old who now stands at the top of the list of money winning horses for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

year with SPA ,947 to his credit, Peri scope coming second with $23. .507.02.
 Frank Dewey made his second ap pearance at Atlanta memorable by cutting his record to S201 1-2 and also by landing the first race placed to his credit since he took all of the leaders into camp at Toledo On the same afternoon.i Lu Princeton made his fourth sta1 over Lakewood Park. In 1916 he won a heat from Azora Ak worthy in 1.0S3-4. The following year one of them being in 2.o4 If, while he won two heats from Early Dreams, in 1918 he defeated St. Frisco in 2:o2, 2:e4 S-4, 2:02 1-4, the three fastest heats ever trotted by a stallion in race. This year he and his travelling companion Mabel Trask with Murphy behind her started anb Lu Princeton won in 2:03 after making a break class by himself. At Boston he eQuall- ed his win race of 2.02, while at Lex inston on his only trip against time he reeied off a mile in 2:01.
 Jess Y and Daystar were the other winners in the New Hampshire stable.
 The latter will be wintered in year old engagements. lis yearling half brother Lee Tide bys Lee Ak worthy will also be sent over the same route for an airing in the two. year old stakes in 1920.
 The Canadian reinSman, Vic F1em- ing won with both Lou Todd and Louie Graein at Atlanta while Geers secured first honor with Homefast after a three heat encounter with Wood Patch and the Brockton lacer olonel Bidwell which Cox drove to record 2:o3 3-4 during the Lexing ton meeting. His stable also received second money with Gentry C., Peter June, Betty Blacklock, Wiki Wiki and Harvest Rome: The last named is by The Harvester and acts as if he will take 9 prominent part in the three year old races next year.
 On account of so few of the lead ing stables making the trip to At lanta. there is doubt as to whether it will appear in the Grand Circuit chain in 1920. Lee Axworthy made the opening meeting in 1916 conspic- uous by trotting in 1 o9 34 while Captain Shaw also drove Peter May mile in 2:04 f-2 The fields were, however, rather light as there were but forty five horses programmed, se<nteen of them starting in two races and one in three during the week
 In 1917 there was a marked inn provement while the week was made memorable by Miss Bertha Dillon cut ting the worlds race record for three year old trotters to 2:03 1-4 and Miss Harris M. pacing in two minutes in a there were sixty four horses at the meeting. seventeen of thm being startd in two events
 Influenza placed atlanta on the doubtful list last year but the man agement went on with it's fair and starters, seventeen of which were double starters. This year but fifty horses took the word at Atlanta. Of that number nineteen were southern
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
KALEIDOSCOPE

Over 90 per cent. of all the Chinese are illiteSate. Not one woman in a thousand can read or write. The use of springs is done away with in new cord operated device for opening and closing transoms. win dows or shutters.
 A Chinese child has only one chance in hundred of being able to go to school. Sixty million children are waiting for schools.
 Portable arc lamp appa %tus for mo tion picture work has been put in such compact form by an inventor that two outfits can be carried by one man
 The whole of Denmark has a popu- lation of slightly more than 5000, ,e06, of which over 500 900 live in Copen- mind that the purchasing power of the average citizen is very high.
 In cooperation with the bureau of lighthouses, experiments are being carried on by the bureau of standards to establish radio fog signaling sys- tenn. Such a system, when perfected, will give to the navigator a reliable signal under any conditions of fog and make him independent of the light house lamp.
 The tax rate of Brunswick. Me. which was $3 a thousand last year, is $2550 a thousand now. but complaints are said to be few because it had been generally expected that the rate would be S27 A cOnSiderab ble increase in valuation, due largely to the opera ton of the Texas Company, at Hard ings was the cause of the unexpect- edly low rate.
 When Charles M. Schwab was re- turning from France he was on a boat carrying many negro soldiers and learned that many of them were with out money. MT. SchWab loaned Sl ca oh to 154 of the negro soldiers and told them they need not pay it back very few of them would return the loan and is agreeabiy surprised be cause 13S of the I54 soldiers have sent him a dollar each.
 The natural resources of Persia are almost inesfimable. and up to the present the great wealth of this an cient country has scarcely been touch ed. The now famous Anglo Persian oil fields are a vivid example of what can be done when the necessary en- terprise and capital are forthcoming. The large area over which this com pany possesses the rights of working contains an almost inexhaustible sup ply of oil.
 A hearing to determine the advisa bility of limiting or prohibiting fish ing operations in all waters of Alaska howng into the Pacific Ocean be- tween Cape Spencer and Cape Sari- chef, also in all waters tributary to Bering Sea between Cape Sarichef and Cape Newenham, will be held at the Seattle (Wash.) office of the United Statts Bureau of Fisheries on November 20, 1919. at which time all persons interested will be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
YALE ANNOUNCES ITS
 WRESTLING SCHEDULE
TENDLER HAS SHADE ON
 THORPE IN 1O-ROUND BOUT

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 27.-Lew Tend Ter, Philadelphia lightweight. was giv- en a shade over Harvey Thorpe. Of Kansas City. in every round of their ten round fight by the majority of newspaper opinion tonight Thorpe re- ceived a cut over one eye in the third round and was handicapped by blood the re,naindc- of the bout. They are lightweightS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
COLLAPSE OF TEMPORARY
 PACKERS AT BOXING ROtIT

Montreal Oct. 27.-ColIapse of tenn porary bleacherS on the stage of a theatre here brought a boxing bout between Eugene Brosseau former Canadian amateur welterwei ght champion, and Johnny Howard of New York to sudden close in the eighth round of a ten round match and prob ably saved Howard from a knockout. The stage was left in darkness, as the electric wires supplying it were car ried away in the collapse. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

horses and appeared in events pro grammed for them. The balance of the racing material was in five stables, Murphy having nine, Cox eight Geers seven, Beck three, Vic Fleming two, and White two.
 Valentine did not go south as usual on account of all of, his horses being off and Mcdonald was absent spe- cause he did not consider his horses as good when. the Atlanta entries closed as they showed at Lexington where he won with Es-cly Dreams, Baron Cegantle, Timmy Direct and Zomidotte- The death of MT. Dudley put the Brook Farm out of the run ming while the Laurel Hall farm hors- es and the horses controlled by Fred Hyde were either stale or sick Mo- Dewitt, Dodge, Egan and Childs did not have any engagements while Me- Mahon's stable twas shot to pieces early in the season.ar7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
FOUR VALE VARSITY MEN
 RETURN FROM HOSPITAL

New Haven. Oct. 27.-Severa1 of the Yale gridiron men who have been on the hospital list returned to the var sity lineup at practice today Captain Callahan was at center. Kirkpatrick at letf tackle, Lay at left halfback and Joe Neville at right halfback.