davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
1T is SERIOUS
Some Ladysmith People Fail To Real
ize the Seriousness of a Bad
Back

The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow
A Ladysmith citizen shows you
what to do.
Mrs. Sylvenous Taylor, FOG r. Fritz
Ave. says: Il found Doan's Kidney
Pills the best thing / could use when /
was troubled with backache and other
kidney troubles My back ached con-
stantly and there was a great deal of
pain in my sides and over my kidneys.
My kidneys were weak too. / got
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon gave
me complete relief and / became strong
err in every way" Statement given
September 6, 1910.)
No Trouble Since.
On October 2, 1917, Mrs. Taylor said :
Il had trouble with my kidneys but
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and j
haven't suffered since. Doan's are GER
tainly all right
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Taylor had. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Marguerite Tucker. who is attending
school in Ladysmith, spent Sunday al
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. FL. DOsdall, of Exeland.
Miss Ida Thompson, the efficient
head clerk of the Whited & HOMELAND
store. went to ST. Paul. where she vii
buy dry goods and notions for the above
store
The VIM. Beebe farm sale held last
Monday near Exeland was well attend
ed and everything sold we'll Myron
Hoffman, from Ladysmith, was the auc
tiOneer.
Martha Tucker, the popular assistant
cashier of the State Bank of Exeland
had charge of the bank Monday after
noon while the cashier, Mr. Christen-
sen, was clerking the Beebe sale.
Miss Ilo Anderson, who has been on
a two-weeksa visit at Menominee, Wis
where she has some old friends, re-
turned to EXeland last Saturday. Miss
Anderson is the efficient bookkeeper at
the Collins produce house.
Miss Sigma Peterson daughter of G
A. Peterson, of WeirgOr, returned to
her duties at st. Paul Monday evening.
Miss Peterson is cOmpOsitOr in the
Kimball printing office. She spent a
month at the parental home
Gertrude Schroeder. of Ladysmith.
has accepted the position of head clerk
in the Wolcott & Witt general store at
Exeland. Miss Schroeder is a pleas
ant saleslady, and always wins trade
for the store that employs her.
w. 3. Johnson. who has spent most
of his life as a contractor now has a
farm of 100 acres, 20 of which are III
field. A good house is now on the farm,
and Mr.. Johnson is improving the place.
He says he likes the EXeland country
and enjoys his farm life.
WOlCOtt & Witt, dealers in general
merchandise at EXeland, are remodel
ing and repainting the inside of their
store. These gentlemen have bought
the Implement business of Mr. Pierson.
and will handle farm implements in
connection with their store.
E. Hedland. who is cousin of w. b.
Johnson, is helping on the new ware
house that the farmers are building at
EXeland Mr.. Hedland came from Can
ada recently, and has bought a 40-acre
farm west of hurry. There are %
acres under the pillow and the price was
$50 per acre.
T. s. Calkins, of Milwaukee, was in
EXeland for a visit with his parents
and his little boy and girl. He returned
Monday evening, and went to Chicago
so as to accompany Mrs S. e. Calkins.
who with her little girl Virginia. are
leaving to make a visit at her old home
in Farmville. Virginia, where her par
ents still reside. Mrs. Calkins will
make an extended visit. probably for
the winter S. r. Calkins will move
from Crane to EXcland, where he has
a few acres Of land in the west edge of
town.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
PICKLE STATION HAS
GOOD BUSINESS

The Badger Pickle and Packing Co
shipped three cars of dill pickles from
EXeland the first of the week. Their
pack at Exeland this year was 800 bar
rels of dill, and 800 bushels of salt
pickles The average price paid for
firsts was $3.50 per cwt. Ray Grant,
of Spooner. Frank Martin, Frank Dos
tai and VIM. Geisler, of Cameron, were
the husky boys that were rolling the
heavy barrels into the ear on Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
Armenian Males Face determination

Washington, Oct. Practically the
entire male population of Armenia will
be exterminated unless the Turks and
Tartars are checked by some outside
force, according to reports which were
presented by Assistant Secretary Of
State Phillips to the senate committee
considering the resolution authorizing
the President to send an armed force
into that country. Mr.. Phillips told
the committee he would send it in
formation as to how many troops
would be required to police Armenia.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
NEW CHURCH ENCLOSED

The new Methodist church, under
construction at Exeland, is now en-
closed. This church is small but adj
mirably placed and will be big i'm
provement to the town when completed.
completed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
PREPARING HOMES
FOR NEW SETTLERS

The Wisconsin Colonization Co. has
brushed and logged % miles, and grad
ed miles of road in Sawyer county
at their own expense this year. Their
plan OF building house, and clearing
some land so a settler can move right
in, is a good one. It's mighty tough to
move onto wild piece of land where
as we have gone through it ourselves.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
.EXELAND FARMERS TO
HAVE WAREHOUSE

]. Kreycha is secretary and VIM.
Bergman is president of farmers CO.
operative organization, perfected last
spring at Exeland. These gentlemen
have started work on the foundation
for warehouse in which to conduct
their business. Johnson & Son are the
contractors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
BUILDING FINE HERD

G. b. Collins, Exeland breeder of
Guernsey cattle. made a purchase
while at the Rusk county fair from the
McGill herd. This purchase consisted
of two pure bred cows, and the McGill
herd bull. This is fine addition to
the Collins herd, and helps to make up
one of the best collections Of Guernseys
in this part of the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
FALL PLEADS FOR CHANGES
Argues in Favor of His Amendments
to Leauue Pact.

to League Pact.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The German
peace treaty got three hour speeding
up in the senate, all but 80 minutes
of which was an address by Senator
Fa Republican If New Mexico, at
lacking the league of nations cove
nant and pleading for adoption of his
SO amendments, which would keep the
United States free from representa-
tion on foreign commissions created
by the pact.
The rest of the treaty program was
an address by Senator Edge, Republi-
can, New Jersey, in which he urged
both parties to hasten its considera-
ton SO that congress might devote its
time and attention to pressing prob
lens at home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
WILL NOT HEAR REED ON PACT
Ardmore, Ohio, Citizens Demand Can
collation. of Date.

Ardmore, Okla, Oct 1.-Ardmore
citizens, in mass meeting, sent tele
gram to United States Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri, demanding that
he cancel his Ardmore speaking date
here in opposition to tae league Of
nations. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing President Wilson and the
league.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
BILL HITS HIGH LIVING COST
House Passes Measure Applying to
STORAGE of Food.

Washington, Oct Additional leg
islation recommended by President
Wilson as means of reducing living
costs was passed by the house and
sent to the senate. 1t would limit the
time of holding foodstuffs in cold stor-
age to IL months and require that
when released such food be plainly
marked with the date it was placed in
storage. The bill was passed by a
vote of 266 to 4.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03

Our farm loan rates are the lowest
and we give you privilege to pay off
before maturity. If you want a loan
without delay, see f. M. Doyle Com
pany
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-03
ITALY STANDS WITH ALLIES
Foreign Minister Tittoni Addresses
Chamber at Rome,

Rome, Sept. 29.-Italy must remain
in unity with her Allies, declared To-
masso Tittoni, foreign minister, in his
speech in the chamber, dealing with
the Fiume incident, in which he Of
fered to resign in favor of any mem
Der who believed he could handle the
problem better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

for an extended wedding trip. and on
their return they will make. their
home at 1929 Alton place northwest.
The bride was educated in this city.
and graduated with honors from the
Western High School. She is men,
Der of Friendship Chapter, No. II,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Capt. Derrick Is a graduate of the
class of 1913 of the Business High
School and the Maryland Agricultural
College. class of 1917. After his gradu-
alton from the latter institution he
was commissioned a second lieutenant
in the United States Marine Corps. In
October. 1917. he was promoted to
first lieutenant, and on July l, 1918.
to the rank of captain. He reported
for duty at Winthrop. Md. and then
to Quantico. Va. He was sent to
Santo Domingo. where he served In
the Sd Regiment I'd Brigade. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
30cletX

Church. Only members Of the families
were in attendance. Following "a
honeymoon trip at the seaside MIR.
and Mrs. Cottrell will be at home at
The Charlesgate, Beacon street, Bos-
ton.
wedding of interest to residents
of the National Capital was that of
Miss Grace Estelle Robey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick F. Robey. to
Capt. Horace B. Derrick. United States
Marine Corps, on May IL in Baltimore,
Nd. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edgar c. Powers. pastor Of Har-
lem Park NJ. E. Church, Baltimore,
in the presence of the members of the
two families and a few friends Tho
officiating clergyman, formerly pastor
of the Elbrook NJ. E. Church. this city.
was recently transferred to Baltimore.
The bride. who is member anc
organtst at Elbrook NJ. E. Church.
went to that city in order to be mar
ried by her former. pastor, who was
unable to come to Washington.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter, Miss Margaret Robey, as maid of
honor. and Mr.. Milton Derrick. brother
of the bridegroom, was best man. The
bride wore a dark brown georgette
crepe gown, with hat to match. and
carried bouquet of sweet peas and
lilies Of the valley. The maid Of
J honor wore dark blue georgette, with
hat to match. and carried bouque,
of sweet peas. Capt. and Mrs. Derricx
left imm ediately after the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08


they go to New York city for a year
at Columbia College.
Not here and there few. but boldly
many. are arranging to spend the en-
tire summer in town to cut down the
servant force to, at best. but tue: in
several notable cases to even one. This
will mean a general turning to the
best cafes. both in and out of town.
for meals during the several months
of hot weather. AS much as possible
the dinners will be taken out in the
open. likewise the out-of-town lunch
cons and even a few of the Sunday
morning breakfasts. These latter, so
the rumor goes, will be quite early
affairs before the big outside world
is stirring to any appreciate extent.
The trouble in securing and keeping
servants, together with the general
high cost of living, has. of course,
much to do with all these out-of-door
plans. Therefore the dismissal of
servants, all but the essential one or
two. by July 1 and after that the
hegira. SO far as practicable. to the
out-of-door life.
Those who are so fortunate as to
have roof gardens of even the most
primitive aspect are, of course. plan
ming for great things in that line with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

was ordered to command Company A,
10th Separate Battalion. 18th Marine
Regiment. in France. and was board
ing the train when the armistice was
signed. He was a star athlete in both
base ball and foot ball at school and
college, being captain of the base ball
team the last year at college He
graduated a. the head of his class at
Maryland Agricultural College. and
had the honor of being class presi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Cottrell-Bartram Nuptials.

Mrs, Agnes Heyweed-Bartram,
daughter Of the late Edward Warren
Haywood, of Boston was married
Tuesday, June 9, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs, Josephine NJ.
Haywood, at the Cairo, to Mr.. Benja-
min S. Cottrell Of jamestown. r. Il.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Randolph of Foundry NJ. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

dent for three years. He delivered
the valedictory at the graduation
exercises in 1917. being also commiss
stoned captain of the military branch
OF the college the same day.
The wedding OF Miss Elsie Carleton
Small. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. WILT
lam Carleton Small. of this city ana
Mr.. Frederick Lawrence Strang of
Continued on Fourth PageD z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Continued from Second Page

will leave for Annapolis Md. June 90
to remain until September 20, when
they go to New York city for a year
at Columbia College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
New Hat Every Day.

Monday will find assortment Of Summer Hats display
exclusively artist designers Georgette Crepe
Chine Organdy and Ribbon Hats quite the thing
dainty pastel shadesalso Black Navy Blue and White
Lace Straws-
$3.50 $l350-Sl5.00H SlS.50Ato-S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
URGE COLORED COMPANY
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Members, in Petition to Commits
sioners, Say Chance for Advance
ment Now Is Lacking.

Request for the organizatio of
coiored company of the District of
Columbia fire department was pre-
scented to Commissioner Brownlow yes
terday by Charles Z. Gibson and r. j.
Holmes, colored members of the de-
Eartment. Gibson has been a private
in the department for seventeen years
and formerly was driver of truck
company No. 3. Holmes has been
member of truck company No. 10 for
ten years.
IN their petition to the Commission
erSthe colored members of the de-
pAttment say there is practically no
opportunity for advancement of col
ored fremen as the department is now
constituted They say the organiza- =
tion of a colored company would af-
ford opportunity for advancement and
promotion, and that 1t would in no
wise be discriminatory. as colored
people have their own separate
schools. etc.
The colored and white companies
would work together at fires, just as
colored firemen now work with white
members of the department without
friction of any kind.
At present there are only four col
ored members of the fire department.
They are, in addition to Gibson and
Holmes, J. g. Il. Key, No. % engine
company, in the department sixteen
years. and Frank Hall detailed in
Fire Chief Wagner's office, with fif-
teen years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
BAD WEATHER IS NO BAR
TOPLANE ON LONG TRIP
Army Filler Reaches Detroit Under
Conditions Formerly Thought
1nsurmountable.

DETROIT. Mich, January Am OBJ
ed Detroit this afternoon from Filing
ton Field. Houston, Tex, making the
1, 650-mile trip in 724 minutes of flying
time and the last.lap from Indianapo-
lis at the rate of 122 miles an hour,
under adverse weather conditions.
The machine was one of three which
left Ellington Field December 81, on
gulf to Detroit and return map
making and observation trip, and was
piloted by Capt. L. j. Robinson. with
Lieut.. A. A.. Adams, observer Capt.
Robinson ade the fight under the
direction of the technical department
of the Engineering Corps for obser-
walton and to test the operation of the
liberty engine under severe weather
conditions.
Capt Robinson stated on his arrival
here that the flights yesterday from
st. Louis to Indianapolis and today
from Indianapolis to Detroit were
made through weather and at con-
tinued low temperatures that it had
hitherto been held could not be con-
tended with. Today's flight was made
with temperatures ranging from zero
to 10 below. but no engine or oil
troubles were experienced, although
no special engine equipment had been
provided.
The two map-naking machines, in
charge of Lieut.. Hill, are at In
dianapolis awaiting weather favorable
for map-making and reconnaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
38 WAR CRAFT COMING
Destroyers and Seven Submarines
to Be in American Ports
in Two Weeks.

Thirty-one destroyers and seven
submarines have sailed from Europe
and should reach their home stations
within the next ten days or two
weeks.
The destroyers, the Navy Depart
ment announced last night, are pro-
ceeding to Boston. New York. Phila
delphia, Norfolk and Charleston. The
submarines, all of the AL class, are
en- route to Philadelphia.
The submarines are Nos. /, 9. 8, 4, 9,
10 and II. 1T will take them fully two
weeks to complete the voyage.
The destroyers on the way to New
York are: The Ericsson. OBrien, Cush-
ing. Allen, Rowan. Wilkes, Sampson
Davis. Nicholson and Winslow.
To Boston: The Porter, Wainwright
Kimberly, Sicourney, Little, String
ham. Bell and Wadsworth.
To Norfolk: The Fairfax, Benham
Stockton. Downes, Duncan and Taylor.
To Philadelphia: The Beale, Jarvis
and Bushnell.
To Charleston, S. G.: The Preston
Dale, Decatur and Monaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Charge" Stores Profit Higher.

Stores which make deliveries for
their patrons and allow charge
accounts are allowed a trifle more
profit than the so-called cash and
carry stores which furnish service of
no kind
The local administration does not
care at this time to make known
entirely the margins of profit allowed
dealers. However. in the case of but
ter the retailer is allowed cents
a pound profit when he furnishes
service and the cash and carry dealer
is allowed cents a pound
The margin permitted on eggs,
whether sold in cartons or not, is
cents a dozen for cash and carry
dealers and cents for service stores
On potatoes and onions 25 to 80 per
cent profit on the selling price is
allowed. For butter substitutes. such
as oleomargarine, nutmargarine, etc.
to cents profit is allowed on the
pound. For cheese of the so-called
American grade to cents a pound
is allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS MAY
VISIT PARENTS HOMES

Red tape is TO be cut in the mat
ter of allowing furloughs for SOL
diers in Europe who desire to visit
the country of their parents nativ
ity or elsewhere. Secretary Baker
announced this policy in a recent let
ter to Representative George NJ.
Young of North Dakota He said:
''Since the time you heard from the
adjutant general that this subject
was within the jurisdiction of Gen.
Pershing. cables have been exchanged
with him and he has expressed his
opinion that it would be advisable to
adopt more liberal policy in giving
leaves of absence than has heretofore
been possible He has stated that, as
far rs practicable. leaves will be given
TO officers and enlisted men of or
CARNATIONS ordered home, so that
they may see something of Europe.
This proposed course has been sp-
proved by the War Department The
carrying out of this policy will un-
questionably result in giving the de-
sired opportunity to the men of our
expedit.Unary forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
HOPES MANY D. C.. SOLDIERS
WILL GET BACK OLD JOBS
Head of Federal Employment Agency Says
Firms Are Giving Help-Transient
Applications Are Numerous

One of the most serious problems
confronting the United States En-
pioyment Service bureau in Washing
ton. according to T. N. Kline, head
Of the bureau at 1410 Pennsylvania
avenue. is the placing OF 1900 Dis
trict soldiers, soon to return 10
Washington in Jobs for which they
are fitted
Nii. Kline believes that hundreds of
these men on being discharged from
the Army viii be taken back by their
old employers and absorbed into in
GUstry without III" aid % the United
States Employ me1t Service. but that
hundreds Of others viii apply 10 the
Federal agenoy for assistance IN fad
ing jobs
we hope that the daily applications
of soldier trauE,ent$. not former res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
D. c. FOOD PRICES
AT HIGHEST MARK
Supply and Demand, How
ever, May Bring Reduc-
ton in Costs.
DEALERS TO BE WATCHED

Food prices in Washington have
reached the high-water- mark, and.
with the exception of those on fresh
meats, coffee and several less wide
iy used commodities, are due for a
decline in short time
This is the opinion expressed by
local wholesale and retail food deal
ers who have called at the District
food administration headquarters re-
Gently With more normal aspect in
view as a result of the signing OF
the 2Tmistice food supplies are i'm
proving and comps tition from now on
Will grow keener. they say
These dealers do not say whether
they believe housewives in Washing
ton may expect again to supply their
tables at the pre-War costs, but they
are emphatic in their statements that
the days of soaring prices are about
over and that the family purses will
not. in the future, be so severely
taxed for food, except in the instances
OF the articles previously mentioned
especially meats and coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Supply and Demand Nav Cut.

Ihe law of supply and demand and
the necessary competition, which nat
urally follows, will be the principal
agency responsible for the owering
of prices.
The administration explains that
fresh meats invariably rise in price
at this season of the year, and will
not halt in their upward trend until
late in the spring The expected
advance in coffee prices was reported
IN The Star yesterday. 1t is predicted
that prices on this commodity will
move upward gradually during the
next sixty or ninety days. 1t was
explained that this advance will not
be due to any shortage in this COM
modify. hut to speculation on the part
OF exporters in Brazil
In furnishing the wholesale and
retail food dealers in Washington
with an official list of margins of
profits allowed on the various staple
food articles. now that the weekly
fair price list has been discontinued
the local administrator firmly believes
that he has adopted a means of
preventing any noticeable profiteer-
ing here. In many respects his
means of safeguarding retail prices
is believed to be superior to the pub
iication of the weekly fair price list
1t is expected to be even more
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Officers Detailed as Professors.

officers of the Army have been de-
tailed as professors of military
science and tactics at local and
nearby institutions OF learning as
follows:
Lieut.. Col. Edwin Y Bookmiller.
retired. at Georgetown University
Lieut.. Col. John Pitcher. retired, at
Maryland State College of Asricui-
ture. College Park, Md. and Capt.
Russell Smith. L. s Infantry. to
Howard University.
Capt. Wilbur J. Fox. I. s. infantry.
now at Georgetown University. is
transferred to LafaNctt. College.
Easton. Pa. First Lieut. Richard q,
cecil, L. :. Infantry. at George
Washington University. is trans
ferred TO st. Joseph College. Phila-
t,elphia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
EXPERT MAcHM1sr DIES.

Alvin Samuel Keller. expert M.
chinist in the torpedo shop, WashiH4,
ton navy yard died at his home. Oh
L street southeast. New Year dayN
af. err short illness
Mr.. Keller was born at Laurel, Nd,
November I. 1876. and started to work
al the navy yard as an apprentices
twenty five years ago. After work.
lag in various shops he was assigned
10 tn" torpedo shop where he has beer
continuously employed for the pest
twenty years. 80.
The funeral was held Friday from
the home.