davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
hMUSEM ENTS.
SAI <se A<les & Z =
"Fair and Warmer"


Fair and Warmer" is the piquant
title OF Avery ilopwoOds latest and
finest farce, which ran for one year
at the EltingC and Harris theatres
Now York and Tor six months at
the C0rt Theatre. Chicago and which
ScdWyr 4 Company, having put it
on tour IN response TO universal de-
mand. win present at the Gayoty
Theatre tonight
Mr.. iIopwood's farce tels a merry
tale of how two highly respectable
and more than aYeragely domesticat
ed respective errant spouses had tax.
ed their patience till il ceased to be a
virtue, rose in their righteous wrath
and tried to bc wicked
Havrg little on no experience IN
welcomes and being hindered rather
than helped by what they know of it
by hGarsay, they involved themselves
in terrible calamilies, while the form.
on naughty members Of their families
had the righteous indignation all TO
themselves.
The innoccutS, meanwhile, having
even less knowledge OF how to get
out Of trouble than how to get into
it, saw their plight increase TIL It all
but obliterated them. It IS precisely
the sort Of idea which Avery Hopwood
knows best how TO put thru its PAGES,
getting It's finest farcial flavor. ana
giving it his dcftest Characterization
and saiirical comedy. one scene
now famous as the Cocktail Scene"
was described by the reviewers as
the best in the whole history Of farce,
Fair and Warmer" begins IN ihe
early evening, stays up Mi niRht|nd
concludes By noon Of the following
day having IN that time disrupted
and rc.aasorted two households, de-
yastated n "tamerobin' and brought
wisdom and repentance to saints and
sinners alike II has not o moment
between its curtain when It's huniUr
flags or its situations slacken
Selwya & Company will present Il
bore with cast fully desigre! 10
slte It's comic values.
-aa-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
REPORT LARGE
CATCH OF SALMON

Prince Rupert y e. Dec @0,-Of-
slcial statistic com lied trcm the re-
ports OF 81 leading canneries, indi-
cate that the salmon catch in British
Columbia this year was the third
largest since 1886 An official esti-
mate gives the total pack as 1898, l-6
cases. The greatest catches were
made along the Skeena river The
run on the Fraser river was reported
as Disappointing A few years ago,
Tire Fraser waa considered ono Of the
greatest salmon fishing districts in
the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30

over the surface of Il new pressing
iron for tailois there Is band of cloth
70 prevent the metal touching garments
and making them shiny.
machine which unrccS ribbon.
ScwS it In place aud cuts II off auto
malcnIIy when n hat has been trimmed
has been invented by Pennsylvania.
-.--a-a--a-.-a-
French army surgeons have found
that Il miNtnr" of freshly Stacked lime
ana phosphorus viii remove tnttooing
50 that IT cannot he detected
.4-----a----H4-.a-
It's inventor claims superior tones are
produced by Il new cOrnct In which the
tubes Increase In size from the mouth.
piece 10 the bell
-
All Of SwiizcrlHud'~ glaciers are w..
eedlng prrceptiblN, one uutnhlc one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

Mr.. aud Mrs. D. Hunter returned
Christmas Night from BLACKSTONE
where they mad gone on Wednesday
to spent Xmas with their daughter
Mrs. Kelly Payne and family.
}. L. Woodward and family OF OF
taWa, spent Christmas day at the G.
r. Palmer home on Sylvan avenue
where a big Christmas dinner was
served 10 the immediate relatives OF
~the hostess. II is needless TO say thu
family reunion was yery enjoyable
one.
Mrs Lester Dcauh Of Milwaukee, is
her parents and Parenrs-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w Maney and Mr. and
Mrs. j ), Deanh
The upenintendent teachers and
pupils Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school participated in a very delight
tul Christmas party in the basement
of the church following an interesting
program which was rendered in the
church auditorium The amount Of
the Sunday school collection which
this year goes to The Christmas re.
lief fund for Scrian children to 1929.
For the past tWo or three yoara this
Suadaj school give their collection
TO thc salvation Army
We rgerrt Io nop Gn" Miss Eliza.
bath Osb&ru on tla SEX Ills. Xmas
day, however we are glad TO report
The !tt.a lady rs improving 1T this
time.
1 ". Peterson and ". M Pound
... T.. { 30, .tt,g.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
Practical Chats
with
Mothers

.t't
'"r'Ne" "'" "ilN"'' W "''
~ I"Ilof oNefNpfead the Mite lace
and The tiny body seem li>tle>N and
ttredg II tho latter * fine ra<e. then
:, ,,,..,.a,.,,,,.. ,,,, ,,.th.,. g.. a., c,,i+
- '''' i'''''''''''' '''' ''''''''
lHi> NeeaS rather harsh statement ="
make. but there is no reason why the
average baby should not he healthy
aud - Ia !, ,,ot n, eaca condition then
Wv ,...,,
mere j. ''fld'''H N"n'e'"'"- "''''- "''"
"'' '"'e to'' y gwen ''''i''
~ t'''"~ "H 49, 49, ,i.i,
women VII" pear 'H''"ioi' N"'N ~ u'
or H"lIlHl oi i"' PioFt! '"e 81 '"-',
f'NlTin-. Ms - N'l'''' ''''N - ''',''u
~ ne '"'t i"'' '"', 'l''' ''t '",e
hcI"Fr liitN are on e"o"Iu ~ I'I'"t
'll' 'eSl'i0'",' ''l'N as "''' 4" '"' J"9'
81 lii"'HoIii""u
ueE eHler NJ" hlt'l 'l"o"H tH'!,N'"s
II.''' OF ho'llH- "p"u' we P'NN' ' .'e,
81 Iu'"ie l""'''\' anu ''c" w" 'tt
l''i' "i't "''N "''"' ms "''' -
tHr ""Fa lh'E iI"St 10 Tue me- !"
>ilhtt "ilrh j. SohIoN'u To he 'in
plallleu III every woman i'I -uI"''''' IL
an maternal uila'fs. ! ms Oh cotIFN'' Is
an WRONG ENefN h"lH'r >H"uI" l'F~
NPNS d"llhlte hh"NIedIt "l no" 10 carr
Tor H"t chiiu' 50 li5tt sue ulaH !" - 'h
ItIc boy or EIri Hll" heaI'hA' H'PI!
childhood "lN'h pelo" are Il re"
heIPiUI MINUS "nich may -"l'' !"
Young lhnlher III tue lIlNt years ol hel
rhudS NE.
EVERY nursery ~lthilt1 contain q IAN
OF scales, Tor II l. ny the progress OF
pabN NelGIt tlal the MOI heF vail CD
tam an lhdeN OF us htal'h IN" Ioi
loving data may prove uSeiui
At hifth.,........' 'p"uius'
NJ IlNe months. .''it
AZ tWelNe months.
Al TWO years ....'-N
VI seven years. ...4'
Baby should not be weighed more
than once Il week. otherwise slight lr
reGularItIeS Whlch occur III every
healthy chlld might upset 4 nervous
lho'hcr Alter the firSt SIX luphlh'
weighing twice a week SulllrcS' Fol
tue flr>t NV" days OF infant me there
Is distinct loss IN weight IRON
inns point onward tlefe Nh"htu DE
steady gam at the rate or ~ TO 3
ounces per Week Any Illness i lnme
dtitely reflected III the weight charl
OF me infant Chidreh aftiiflaiiy rec
49, -. ',t''t'.i..
80 a'-iI'' Nv
7 nee "ua'" ,m1 Luz, " . ~.
e'','ti NV - 'u"',e ~ ~ '"' ''H'e '''
,r,,a h'''' - l.
,,,. pil'.' Nv ,
'''e' ,1'i- ',i' i'h
r ,"" ,,,d - f,,. sa 49," f""l'- ,i''' ~
f,,,,i' Wv "I'" -, on ,l'In'
, ',ia,,',,,N '','' ~" 'i'u'" -, - ul
H. Nv NV ~" in"".n
~. ","' ~" =" $500 '"'',
,,a,,,,, - .,, I'.s -'',' ','' VI '.i,
n',"t - .'''',' >'',i' '''ioi' 'n' N','"'
:. a'im- 49, '".'N ~ '',''u
.,hii, I n'"l,'l' ,''', ''i''I ~" y po't
,Ii,.,,,i, 70 u 80 " '''i" UNIV .
''' ''' -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
Arrived on Time.

April "a was quite busy day at
No. 2 Woodrow Avenue, Congaree,
on DR.. James A Haynes plantation,
when the following articles arrived
all on schedule time, not coming by
either parcel post, mail or express
and Burleson not having anything to
do with the shipping, seven pigs, five
puppies, four kittens and one male
baby, all in a tenement house of two
rooms.
This was the same house in which
several months ago king snake
swallowed a china egg and in desper-
ate pain crawled up to DR.. Hayne, S
front gate. DR.. Hayne immediately
operated on the snake with a hoe
and recovered the egg.-Columbia
Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17

ern States.
Ninety-secOnd - Buffalo division:
From Indian wars of pioneer days,
when the negro was called upon to
aid in suppressing Indian uprisings.
The redskin, learning to respect the
negroes as soldiers, nicknamed them
"Buffaloes. Title is inherited from
the 367th regiment incorporated in
division.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
parasite that causes the fever. 1t is
a splendid laxative and general Tonic.
ADV.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAYS

WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Reeulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

Geo. T. Burnett and family and Rev.
Frank Miller are camping on Caney
Fork few miles from Clifty.
Trustee =. F. Brown took his wife
to lockwood Monday for further treat
nent at Chamberlain Hospital
VIM. Bembree and B. l.. Wheeler
W ere papering the First National
Bank the first of the week.
Frank Lowe of Biglick was in
town last week.
John Z. Wyatt is having extensive
improvements made on his reslence, on
his farm near Vandever. H. j. Dunbar
is doing the work.
The Art Circle will meet with Mrs.
G. Z. Snodgrass, this week.
Carlisle Toilet left yesterday for
Hot Springs, Ark. As result Of war
exposure he is threatened with kidney
trouble and by early action he hopes
to forstall any serious result.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

there lie nov 80 at ONO; lies, tteee
tricks and or mO!Utcycle IN the
county sIbject 70 tt. With the IN.
crease q the I. leage of good roads il
the c. urty Re numher of autos will
Increase.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Patton returned recently
from Ha'4iIton, Ala, where ste was
visiting ner daughter, Mrs. Preston
Burnett.
1t is the old saying: Those who
have machinery have trouble. - If
Chronicle readers knew what this
office has had to face IN the past ten
days they would surely think we had
machinry." Chronicle two days late
as result.
DR.. Harry Mex cen, of Atlanta, will
speak in the Babtist church next
Wednesday night on the subject of
Community Welfare. DR.. Mckeen, is
one of the greatest speakers the south
has produced and will certainly bring
an interesting, message.
DR.. Dallas Southland and wife arrived
here Monday for a visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. Mrs. d. +. Southland, and
other relatives. DR.. Southland arrived
from overseas May "a, and was dis
charged from army service May 20.
He spent short time in New York
taking special work and went from
there to Atlantic City to attend the
meeting OF the National Medical Asso-
citation for a week. lie and wife
will visit her parents, at Cold Springs,
Bldsoe county. ana then go to SIAM
ford, Texas, which place they plan to
reach about July l. DR.. Southland will
again open practice at Stamford as
that was his home when he enlisted in
the army. Their many friends are
delighted to have them here even for
the brief period that they will remain.
I. r. Hall, of Linary, arrived from
the first of the week to
remain for a couple of months. Mr..
Hall says crops are very backward
here because of excessive rains and
,verflows.
For Sale-Fine, red bull calf, ten
weeks old, suck q d drinks; in fine
condition. Enquire at Chronicle effice.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
Good Positions
Men and Women

You want position paying 81, 600 CO
to $3,000.0G a year? CLIP, fill out,
and mail this:
Draughon's Colleg, Nashville, Tenn. HIP
send me, FREE, instruction charts that i'll
by your new metOd, teach me at my home
within twenty minutes how to write and
read sentences In shorthand used by about
NINEIH-FINE percent OF the BIG-SALA-
RlED StenoRraphers. Tell me, also, how
you Will train me at .... .............Tstate
"home' or "coIlegen1 for a guaranteed DO
sition with the Government or u business
cocern paying $1,000 to $1,000 year to begin
on. ] wish to train for position as...
........... state 'stnOgra pher,m book
keeper "banker" or "accountant."l
,....,,.......,
Name
,,,,.,,....
b-1l-2t Address
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
First Use of Toilet Vinegar.

!. Perhaps the ladies who use toilet
Vinegar would like to know its origin ?
Ihe story runs like this: During the
great plague that visited Marseiles,
four highwaymen who had formed a
gang, invented an aromatic vinegar by
means Of which they could rob the
dead and dying without any fear of
infe ction. This vinegar was for a
long time known in France under the
hame of 'Vinaigre de quatre Voleur,"
and eventually became toilet vinegar.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

| Library paste at the Chronicle Office.
/ Wanted-White Leghorn Pullets
will pay Nashville price. J. K. Taylor.
Miss Nora Spiva, of Gamsboro, who
has been visiting, her aunt, Mrs. J. +.
/ Taylor to- some days, returned to ner
{ home Monday. She was comalned by
Miss eutN Taylor. who will pass some
week With frients near Gainsboro.
Bring your dead watches and broken
! JeWelry TO Bishop at the Chronicle
/ Office, have them brought to life and
mended. We can now give very
prompt service and the work is of the
| highest quality. You pay for the work
when you get it and all work is war
ranted.
Mrs, Ben West and little son went to
Chattanooga, Friday, to visit her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Will Harris.
Miss Rhoda Bell DsRossett returned
to her home IN Chattanooga, Thursday.
Miss Resa Farmer, was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Andy Mcclure
last week.
No pen surpasses the WATERMAN,
sold at the Chronicle office. II you
never used a WATERMAN it is likely
you do not know what really good
and satisfactory fountain pen is. They
are all guaranteed.
The following discharged soldiers
have arrived home within the past few
days: Winter Davis, Robert Dunlap,
Crossville; Sam Burgess. Erasmus;
Joseph Green, Isoline; Winfred Ham
by, Waldensia; Joe Shadden and John
&. Norris, Watson; Chas. E. Lewis
and VIM. B Marsh, Cllfty; Thomas M.
Kearley, Vandever; Ralph Todd,
Clarkrange.
Miss Halle Dunbar left Thursday
for Cinclnnai, to pass the summer with
relatives and friends.
Monroe Hyder and son, Casteau, left
Saturday on the morning train for
Bull, Idaho. They stopped in Nash
vile for day, to visit his daughter.
Mr.. Hyder has won reputation as
veterinary surgeon that will make him
much missed by many in this contry.
His family expe cts to follow him this
fall
Cranes stationery by the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
Last week j. L. Burnett bought of
W. T. Hale eight sows and pigs, So
head in all, including one male, for
$500. That may seem to some people
like a big price for hogs, but the man
who got that bunch of hogs got
mighty big value for his money. They
were all Durocs and had been we'll
cared for. Mr.. Hale will at once buy
the best pureblood Duroc SOW he can
locate at any price that does not COM
prize too great an outlay for name.
alone.
-- --'-Vsss as1.sfrrrI sue,
u. W. Kea1ey was up from Van
dever Saturday.
Little Marie and Hubert Bandy are
visiting friends and relatives IN
Sparta.
Marshal Evans has been doing some
grading work on the streets the past
week. 1t was needed and will prove
quite helful
Foster Brown. son of Judge S. e..
Brown, Athens, landed last week at
Boston, Mass, from overseas and is
expected to be mustered out Of the
service soon.
Raphael V. Livingston, of Chatra-.
nooga, and Caile +. Womack, Radio
Oprator on the u. S. Huntington,
recently were visiting their aunt, MS.
N. E. Jackson.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
MOVIE TOMORROW NIGHT.

II. r. Webb will receive the first
consignment of movie reels for his
show in time for show tomorrow
night Thursday. The reels he orders
are high class and the public is assured
of clean and wholesome show. He
has recently refitted the Mecca and
everything is in good shape for the
presentation of an attractive show.
He will also give show Saturday
afternoon and night.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
CAenS Oll5er-

seek and ye Shall find" is great
truth (says the Philosopher of Folly)
but it can be overdone. For instance
the man who is always hunting for
Job is the man who never seems TO
find one.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
New Vegetable Butter.

Shea butter, the reddish oil of the
West African shea tree (Butyrosper-
nun Parkil), is one of several vegeta-
ble buffers that are now of unusual
Interest to makers of margarine, choc-
plate, candies and soap. The sweet
and wholesome pulp of the nut is much
priced by the natives, and is said to
be nearly two-thirds butter. Great
Britain controls the scnree Of supply.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
The DAVIS Worst Pun.

= Speaking Of things spiritual, an IL
,1lcit whisky still has been found I'M
Ierneath a church in an Alabama town.
f-PhiladeJphia Inquirer.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
The Only Wav.

T., The only way to degenerate rbo
world is to do the duty that lies near
est us.-Kingsley.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

Daily Thought.
| Wisdom and goodness are fwi1 born,
B2Hper. - ,x.sssa4 ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07
SORGHUM MAKERS MEET
FOR FIRST TIME FEB. II

The first statewide meeting, of SOr-
ghum manufacturers ever held i'll Wis
cOnSin has been set for Feb. y at the
AgronOmy building at Madison. The
success of the sorghum industry in the
state last season has prompted many
of the manufacturers to ask for con-
ference Effort is being made to have
every sorghum mill man III the state
attend the meeting.
The principal object of the confer
ence is to discuss the practical methods
of making syrup. explaining the good
and bad points of the different meth
DDS used in Wisconsin mills Each
manufacturer has been asked to bring
Il sample of his own sorghum to aid in
the comparison of methods.
The prevailing notion that the inn
terest in sorghum is due entirely to the
war time sugar shortage is declared
unfOunded by A. III. Wright OF the Col
lege of Agriculture. He states that
there is a normal demand for sorghum
among persons who like the syrup, and
that this market is independent of the
sugar shortage and would be more than
large enough for all the good northern
sorghum.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07

The state draft administrator, Ma
iOr Fitzpatrick, has sent out state
ment, published widely throughout the
state, giving the expense by counties Of
the draft registration work and men
tioning nine district boards specifically
for not drawing any salaries for the
members. Just why Rusk county was
not included in such mention does not
appear, for the local board neither
asked or received any compensation
whatever. This omission is partly dis
counted by the fact that i'll the list of
expenditures by counties, given out
with the statement above referred to,
Rusk county was shown as having
drawn no money for members salaries.
This was the only county entitled to be
classed with those where the members
received no compensation that was
omitted in bestOwing t e laurels.
Rusk county doesn't want to be
sighted
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07

is fixed and limited to -Four Months
from the date hereof
1t is Further Ordered, That all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased be received at the court rooms
of said court on any day hereafter I'M
til the expiration of the said four
months and be examined and adjusted
at the regular term of said court APP
pointed to be held at the court house
i'll said county, in the city of Lady
smith on the third day of June, 1919,
at the opening of court on that day, or
as soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard:
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication hereof for
three consecutive weeks in the Lady
smith News-Budget, newspaper pub
lished in said county, the first publica-
ton to be made within fifteen DAYS
from the date hereof.
Dated Jan. %, 1919.
BY the Court,
ID. w. MALONEY, Judge.
w. s. Manning, Atty. for Petitioner
First publication Feb. Z, 1919 43-45)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07

The Sawyer County Gazette, at
Winter. has resumed publication.
Thos. E. Moves, the publisher, after
nersistent attempts, succeeded in get
ting into the service, after being re-
iected several times. He was unable
to get anyone to continue the paper
during the time Uncle Sam had use for
him and had to temporarily suspend
publication. The people of Winter
should show their appreciation OF his
sacrifice and the patriotic spirit he
manifested by giving the Gazette
stronger support than ever.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07

1t is reported i'll the press dispatches
from Paris that the abolition OF sub
marines as warships may be decided
upon at the peace conference. 1t
would seem rather a silly proposition
to abolish any invention even il it is
nossible to do so. In case some future
war should materialiZe between this
nation and a coalition of powers with
a combined navy that could smother
ours. if the submarines would prove
valuable as means of defense, why
shouldn't we use them? Why not abol-
ish warships altogether, if there is
any sense i'll abOlishing submarines?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07
HEARD BY LAWMAKERS
Wilson Received With High Hon.
orS by French SoIons.
Addresses French Senate and Cham.
Der of Deputies-Receives u. S.
Republican Congressman.

Paris, Feb. 5.-President Wilson
conferred with Congressman Guy
T. Heivering (democrat) of Kan
sas, John !. Nolan OF California,
and w. H. White of Maine (repub-
licans), who made report on
conditions in German territory oc-
cupied by Allied troops.
Paris, Feb. 5.-Several appoint
ments, including visits from Repub-
lican congressman now in Paris, have
been made by President Wilson. He
Is determined, however, that these en-
gagements shall not interfere with per-
fecting the scheme for the CT eation
of league of nations.
The President addressed the French
senate and chamber of deputies in
behalf of the League of Nations and
was paid an unusual tribute by the
members, who insisted on remaining
standing during delivery of the
speech.
Mrs. Wilson, Nine. Poincare and
Nine. Deschanel had seats in the
presidential gallery, while the diplo-
matte section was filled with many
distinguished personalities.
M. Deschanel opened the sitting
with short but eloquent speech Of
welcome, to which President Wilson
replied in English, an interpreter
translating it into French.
All Insist on Standing.
AS President Wilson rose and
walked toward the tribune, with
quick step, the deputies, senators and
others arose and cheered and ap-
plauded for fully five minutes. The
audience insisted on hearing the
Presidents address standing.
NJ Poincare, Clemenceau and Du-
most also stood This seemed to en-
barrass President Wilson, who made
gestures that the deputies remain
seated, but they shouted: Standing!
We will hear you standing"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-07
Rail Equipment Ordered.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Railroad
administration last year ordered 1890
locomotives for 1918 delivery, at an
estimated cost Of $7S,19S, 900, and 10O,-
600 freight cars at a cost placed at
s2S9, $1,000, the administrations di-
vision of capital expenditures reported.
Of the total, 743 locomotives and H.
OPT cars have been completed and de-
livered by the builders. An additional
order for 600 locomotives for 1919
delivery has been placed, involving
about $37,842,0O0 expenditures.