davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06

When it is matter of service we al
ways go over the top. For Loans and
Insurance see Michaelson & Hughes
Company. ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
Poles and Roumanians Unite.

Warsaw, June 4.-Polish troops in
Galicia have formed a junction with
the Roumanian forces in Bukowina,
the Polish general staff announced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
FILIPIN0S' FREEDOM
URGED BY HARRISON
Governor General Declares Natives
Have Established Stable
Government.

Washington, June 4.-Independence
by Governor General Harrison at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
FORTY ACRES WILD LAND on main

road between Bruce and Ladysmith,
described Sc Sc 34-35-7 w. Price
$4,000 per acre.. c. GUTENKAUE,
1858 End Ave East, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
S-9*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
WANTED TO BUY

CALVES of any size, breed, age OF sex.
J. r. JENNINGS. Phone 1923 or
address Ladysmith Route l. 7tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06

W. S. Manning
Attorney for Petitioner
First publication June g. 1919. S-10.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06

(First Publication May 80, 1919 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Among us Girls
az RLossER
BY ALTMAN
BY AHEARN

started. They are fine for reference
when I write.
Here Is a simple but deli ,ious re-
ceipt. Baked Bananas: Six banan-
mas, W tablespoons butter, one third
cur of sugar. two tablespoons lemon
JUICE. Pare and cut bananas into two
lengthwise slices, place in granite pan
and pour mixture of melted butter.
sugar n lemon juice over them and
bake.
Helen. I nave a story of about 275
words and l can't seem to shorten 1t.
Is hat too long? Please let me
know?
! Sincerely,
CURLY LOCKS"
Well "Curley Locks I am glad that
you had that experience in chasing
that mosquito around, for / now feel
that l have company in my nightly
war on the little pests. Last night I
went to bed as usual and was Just In
a nice dose when a mosquito that
sounded as big as a horse began to
buzz about my head. 1 got up and lit
the light and started after him. I
chased him from picture to picture,
dresser to bed on the walls and on the
ceiling, but couldn't get him 1 at last
got tired of playing mosquito tag and
lying down on the bed waited for him
to come for me. Pretty soon he, no I
think 1t was a She. for 1 have read
somewhere that the male mosquito
does not bite, settled down on my
cheek. Bang: I hit her a good one
with my mand and crushed her just
as o did the one you write about.
1t made my cheek sting for a time,
but 1t was worth it, for 1 was troubl-
ed with no more mosquitoes that
night.
l am sure that is a dandy receipt
Inc l advise my girl friends to try it
the next time they are entertaining.
I also think hat the scrap book is
a good Idea. and I am sure you will
enjoy reading over us Girls many
times. I also save the letters for flu
ture reference.
While your story is a little long to
be conveniently handled in this col
umn. if you will send 1t in 1 will be
delighted to read it and will publish
1t If I possibly can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Boy Stories by Dan Beard

sets of oars and we can change Off
two of us row and the other W rest,
Pickles said, after considering the mat
ter. Can all you fellers row." Squinty
asked. 1T can row a little" Chuck
answered, but Tom didn't say anything.
How about you, Tom2" persisted
Squinty.
Tom hung his head and grinned a
little sheepishly as he answered: Il
guess I amt much good at 1t nohow-"
Squinty, who sat in the stern of the
boat, tilted his steering oar and the
| boat shot out of the current and
, slowed down into comparatively still
| water near shore. Tom" he said,
| you might as we'll get the hang of
rowing right now" Tom objected but
Pickles joined with Squinty in insisting
| that he learn to row. Don't be a
silly" he said. why every Teller has
to learn, don't he?" Tom really want
+, ed to learn but was ashamed to let the
others see his awkwardness. He seized
a pair of oars clumsily and attempted
a stroke with the result that the a
spun half way around. A second at
tempt was even more disastrous for
one of the BARS turned in his grasp
and the blade tipped up out of the
water. The next instant Tom was on
his back among the groceries in the
bottom OF the boat and the a was
overheard. Chuck and Pickles howled
with laughter over Toms mishap.
Here, let me show you how to han
die EN-" said Squinty, as he recovered
the lost oar and exchanged seats with
his pupil.
Copyright, 1919, Sol Metzger
(The next installment will appear
In our issue of Friday, August s. 1s1s.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
SQUIRREL FOOD

'"Well, mates, I see you are out be
times and here's the good ship Mary
Anne all ready for you," said Captain
Winters as the our boys tumbled out
of the G when 1t reached the
dock. Now, lads, be @ bit careful to
your freight evenly and keep the
bow light If you want to make time"
the old sailor advised as, they prepared
t. load the supplies into the boat.
Does that make a difference2" asked
Chuck.
TT does that, me hearty. and a
mighty big difference as your arms
will tell you if you row a boat with her
nose in the water" the captain an
swered. After wishing them a fair
voyage, he left them.
The supplies were disposed in the
boat as the captain had advised and
soon the Mary Anne was on her way
down the river. Squinty, being the
most experienced boatman of the lot,
was placed in charge by common con-
sent of the other boys. He steered
the Mary Anne into the middle of the
river where the strong current bore
her along without the necessity OF
oars.
TT will be tough work rowing back
UP the river" observed Chuck as he
noted the speed with which the boat
! was travelling. Not If we keep In
the quiet water Squinty replied. He
explained that by quiet water he mean
the water near the shore. Some.
times 1t is better on one side for
| stretch and then the channel swing
over to that side and you have to cross
| over to the other side to get n quie
water" he added.
1T guess we won't have much trou
| BILE rowing upstream. There are TIVE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Toddy's Story
For Children
PETER BIRD-POLICEaIAN

BY THE STORY LADY
'Peter, If you get in another fight
snis week I'm going to punish you.
First you fought an East-sider and
Shen you fought a South-ender and
now you've had a fight with n of
your own gang. 1 refuse to have a
Regular roughneck for a son. Now
do you understand
Yes SIR" said Peter meekly.
This was on Thursday and on
Saturday Peter came In with a black
eye and a rapidly swelling lip.
go to the bathroom n get
CLEANED up and then como to me-"
ordered papa.
"He doesn't look very scared"
Thought papa as Peter sat down on
the porch rail beside him.
sFYou know the mocking bird that
site on the top of the house and
sings all day and all night? Well, 1t
has a nest in the old willow tree back
Of Halls house. Today as / was
rocnin' by there 1 heard the old birds
maxim q funny noise an there was
n big boy in the tree almost to h
hest. He was tellin' another boy on
the ground that If there was n
eggs he'd throw 'em down to him.. 1
picked up q rock an told him II he
went any higher I'd throw 1t at him;
we'll he did and I did and he got
hwfuI mad and come down a n I had
hem both to lick"
ibid you do q good job?" asked
papa, grdnning.
srYou ought to see that big boys
nose" said Peter joyfully.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
"a Scouts Of Troop No.
Have Camp in Woods

T~wenty-four Scouts of Troop No. 1.
Boy Scouts of America, had q taste
OF real army life on Saturday night
when they went on a camping trip
to the woods in the vicinity of Colo
nia.
The troop left the clubrooms in
Sayre avenue at 6 o'clock Saturday
night In charge of Supervisor Mari
nus Anderson and hiked to Colonia.
Arriving at their destination supper
was cooked and eaten. Following
the evening meal pup tents made out
OF blankets were put up and at .
o'clock bugler Chris Miller sounded
taps.
At 6 o'clock reveille was blown
and after the boys had dressed they
were put through the morning exer-
cises by the supervisor and made a
nno showing. During the day games
and races were in order Eats con-
ststing of the following good things
were served: Frankfurters, beef
steak, sweet corn, potatoes, coffee
and rolls. The scouts liked home
Sunday afternoon, arriving at their
clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Scout Norman Olsen Home
After Naval Scout Cruise

Scout Norman Olsen is home after
Cruising with the naval scouts. The
cruise was not supposed to be over
hntfi the last of August but because
Enough fellows could not be a
bhief Seascout Wilder called the
bruise off. To make the cruise pay
Forty fellows ought to. go and only
sixteen were obtainable. However,
the sixteen scouts had some fun
pruising up the Connecticut river to
hartford. They were not able to
obtain. enough fellows at Hartford SO
hid not go anywhere else.
The officers were the only ones
That remained with the boats as all
khe other scouts came home. ASSIST
ant Scoutmaster Roberts, having
been made an officer on the last
cruise, Is still with the boats.
AT first 1t was planned to have the
boats stay in the Raritan a for the
winter, but 1t has been decided to
Keep them at Essex. Connecticut, In
btead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Oarkens beautifully and Re.
stores Its Natural Color
and LuStre at Once.

I Common garden sage brewed into 2
heavy tea, with sulphur and aicohoi
kdded. will turn gray streaked ana
faded hair beautifully ark and luxuri-
ant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe It home. though, is troublesome
An easier way Is to get the
hss preparation improved by the addi-
Hon OF other ingredients. costing about
10 cents a large bottle, at drug stores
Known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Eompounc." thus avoiding a lot OF
muss
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
i've ali desire to retain our youthful ap-
bearance and attractiveness. BY dark.
kning your hair with Wyeth's sage n
Eulphur Compound. nc one can tell ee-
Eause It does II so naturally. so evea-
n. You just dampen a sponge or soLt
Brush with IL and draw this through
Enur hair. taking one small strand 1T .
Eime: BY morning all gray hairs havS
disappeared. After another applca-
HON or two your hair beecme beauti-
&ully dark, glossy. soft and iuxurtans
A-xou- Appear-xearz -xearsek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Amt dtureW 0nderful?
fBeing the letter from a wife in the
ountry to her husband)

y ~
country to her husband)
Dear HANK miss you very much.
everything is SO quiet and peaceful
here. / enjoy those letters you were
Eoing to write me every day, only If
were you l wouldn't let penman-
chip interfere with my poker parties.
Now don't tell me. My electric light
bill for this month will show. l am
sorry / did my housekeeping last
spring. l know that house will look
like a cyclone came in the front door
and wandered out the back window,
Hank, you couldn't keep a raft In
order on a lilly pond. Did you pay
hose bills? / thought so.y Did you
leave a note for the milkman to
leave only a pint each day? Ditto
/ suppose my poor cat and canary
have got so used to being hungry
they get indigestion from breathing
I'll bet you haven't made up YOU
bed since I left, and 1 know every
window In the house Is wide open
and those curtains I just hung arr
OWNS Wild through rain and dust.
know you are figuring on sending me
that check to get home with wher
you have O lucky night" so l an
going into town tomorrow and cast
N the couple books of thrift stamps
/ SO luckily brought along. Leave
the key under the hall rug as l know
you will be a few hours late at thu
depot.
p. S.-Never mind the dishes. Lei
them be. There are already enougf
cups without handles.
.H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Tw, discoveries have added greatly
to Imam welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac.
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a seuqi-liguid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis.,, dis
cover u how to reduce milk to ! dr,,
poader form with extract of mailed
grslns, zrathoua can sugar.
Ihis product HoRllCE named
Malted Miik. Name since con;sJ
5y othefs) Its nutritive value.
n~lgestlbliity and ease of preparation
sDy simply stirring in water) and the
iacs that it keeps in any climate.
has proved Of much value to mankind
to old age. s"la"es
ASK tor koRlicKs avoid ,m,,.,,o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
State street
Perth Amboy.

Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen:
At last I think I have found some-
J thing worth while telling about. !
saw a swallows nest n upon ex-
amlning 1t 7 saw the mother bird hy
into the nest with one strand of horse
hair in her mouth. There was a baby
swallow in the nest SO she wound
the horse hair around the baby swal-
lows. feet and fastened the hair into
the mud in the nest so that the young
one would not fab out of the nest.
+! am sorry you are getting disap-
pointed with us Girls. I will try and
ind something more interesting next
time. Well here's to the success of
I remain,
Ever yours,
MARIE.
| - s. L am sorry l did not thing of
this before because hate post scripts.
l think the Y. w. C. A, Would he q
line thing for a city like Perth Amboy.
1 always wished there was some place
10 go In the nights besides the movies
and library. ! am sure I could get a
iol OF girls to join If there was such
a Club of Girls. Yours. M. C. H.
You may consider yourself a very
fortunate in peeping into that swai-
lows nest just when you did. for
everyone don't see wonderful things
Ike that. even when they have fol-
lowed the habits of birds for years,
am much interested In the
study OF birds myself and have q
pocket library which 1 find very use
ful in tramps about the woods and
nelos which | delight in taking. If
you care about the study of birds and
MOWERS | would be delighted to send
you the address of the publisher of
n library If 0 care to have 1t.
l too am in favor of a Y. w. G A.
IN this city n feel If you girls will
only make the demand strong enough
ono will be established here in the
near future.
Woodbridge,
~ Saturday night.
We'll here am again. Goodness
when Helen said that she might drop
her Il mean our) column 1 was
scared half to death" You mustn't do
that Helen.
have an idea. Suppose "Jose.
phine," Sarah" and Virginia" write
on Mondays; Gertrude" IN. M" and
olive" on Tuesday; "A. S. T." and
Kit on Wednesday; n" and"Bee,"
thursdays: "Mollie" and Ardent
Reader" Fridays and on Saturday
Adelaide" and IL. G." Girls. If we
all are faithful why we ought to keen
our column up with all the contribu-
tors that are bound to come in.
had a funny experience las
night. Their had been a MOSQUITO
bothering me the last few nights. You
know how annoying their buzzing is
Wei last night / saw him NIGEL,
perched on the wall in my room. Sc
| hit him. at least I tried to but
missed him. Discovering him on thu
ceiling l hit him with a shoe. but he
escaped. Again I hit him with tn,
shoe. Curses-he had gotten ava,
again and / had lost track of him.
sat down on the bed and determined
not to seek repose until had ri,
myself of that pest. OH there h,
was again. II shall get him." Takin,
careful aim I hit with the palm of M,
hand. crushing him to Heath Tba
right | slept In peace. I suppose +,
a person watching me my aetio,
would ave seemed ludicrous. hui
was in deadly earnest.
Virginia" I heartily agree wiz,
you in regard to a Y. w. c. A.. In fac
Your views correspond exactly wit
tmine.
DO you know what I am doInra
am keeping a scrap book contairln,
copies Of among us Girls. since
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Remarkable Restraint.

Dallas. Tex.-S. G. Scott, civil war
veteran, disputes the worlds cham
pionship claim of a Pennsylvania
who ate AZ eggs at one sitting. Scott
says during the wal he ate Al and
stopped while still hungry because
he didn't want to make a hog of him
SELF"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
To be oontin ucd Tomorrow
Curing Insomnia.

On the theory that insomnia can be
cured by ~lessening the moisture in the
lungs, an Englishman has invented APP
paratus supplying warm, dry and ster-
ilized air to be breathed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Talented Young Graduate.

EYES," said Farmer Virgins, my
darter's goin' to granulate and get a
deplunket. Then when she has it we're
a-goin' TO send her to a musical mesog-
itory to be fnished!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
cunid Is Married.

B~elleville, nl.-Well. that's done.
Cupid's married. David q. Odell Of
Portsmouth. o., and Miss Cupid Car
mon Of Chicago were married here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
MUNICIPALITY OWNED
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
NEW YORK OWNERS DECLARE
CHANGE CERTAIN TO COME.

Washington, Aug 14-Municipal
ownership of the transportation sys-
tenn in New York is certain to come
in the fullness of time" Commission
er Lewis Nixon of that city told the
Federal Electric Railway Commission
today in reviewing the financial con-
1ition of the New York traction lines
AS an immediate remedy, he said
the consolidation of all underground,
surface and elevated lines under one
holding company was advisable. AS
matters now stand, he said. the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
will pass into a receivers ship before
the first of next year. unless a means
to meet the operating expenses is
found.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
MAKE RATES THAT WOULD
YIELD RATE
WITH EXPENSES EARNED
Congress to Direct Inter
state Commission to Make
Rates Sufficient for Needs

Washington, Aug. 14.-lThe Warfeld
plan for railroad control with the
provision for flat return of six per
cent on the capital invested was pre-
scented today to the House Interstate
Commerce Commission by Luther M
Walter, general counsel for the Nat
ional Association of owners of rail
road securities.
The keystone of the plan, the wit
ness said, sis the congressional direc-
ton to the Interstate Commission that
it hall make freight and passenger
rate sufficient to pay operating ex-
penses, maintain the railroad proper,
ties and give not less than six percent
return upon the aggregate fai rvalue
of the property devoted to transpor-
tation in each of the principal traffic
territoris.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
BRITISH TROOP
MOVEMENT WILL
STARVE ARMENIA
PEOPLE WILL BE EXTERMINAT=
ED IN CAUCASUS
DECLARES COL. HASKELL
No Great Power Willing to
Send Troops to Protect
Armenians.
DECLARES COL. HASKELL

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE peace confer
is awaiting anxiously for a decision
from Great Britain ON the withdrawal
of British troops fro mthe Caucasus,
which troops are expected to begin
the homeward movement tomorrow.
Col William Haskell, United States
army allied high commissioner, has
telegraphed the Supreme Council that
Armenia undoubtedly will starve and
the people will be eXterminated if the
troops are not detained until others
are sent.
The Supreme Council, however is
unable to provide troops. None Of
the larger powers are willing to send
soldiers and consequently no action
has been taken.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
COMMONS SAT UP
ALL NIGHT ON. BILL
ENGLAND IN PASSING DRASTIC
MEASURE AGAINST PROFIT
EERING.

London, Aug. 14.-After dispOsing
of the profiteering bill by which the
government will be empowered to
take drastic action in lowering the
high cost of living, the House of
Commons which sat all night as a com
mittee of the whole, took up the
House of Lords amendments, to the
transport bill this morning.
After being in continuous session
for seventeen hours the house quit
shortly after nine O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
LODGES GROUP
DECIDES CALL
ON PRESIDENT
WANT TO DISCUSS PEACE
TREATY
MAKE PUBLIC RESULTS
Will Also Call Conference
Advisers Who Disagreed
With Conference De
cisions.
MAKE PUBLIC RESULTS

Washington, Aug. 14.-After two
horus of discussion the Senate For
eign Relations Committee today de-
cided to notify President Wilson it
would call on him at the White House
at his convenience to discuss the
peace treaty The committe also de-
cded to call E. T. Williams, S.
Hornbeck and William c. Bullitt, who
resigned as advisors to the American
peace commission because it is report
ed they disagreed with the decisions
of the conference.
in deciding to request a conference
hthe President, it was agreed that
information secured fro mthe
Fyesident should be made public.
To inquiries at the White House,
Secetary Tumulty said: eve have nc
comment to make"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
THREAT TO REMOVE
STRIKING SHOPMEN
CHICAGO MEETING WILL DECIDE
FUTURE OF WALKOUT.

Chicago, Aug lathe expulsion OF
all the striking shopmen from the
international organization was threat
ened in a telegram from B. M. Jewel
president of that organization which
was presented today to the officials
of the Chicago district council at a
meeting of striking shopmen called
to vote on the question of returning
TO work
The leaders of both sides declared
today's meeting will mark the sue
cess or failure of the walkout.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
WOODMEN HOLD BIG
HOUSE WARMING
EMIT ERTAINMENT TONIGHT
MEANS MUCH TO MEMBERS

Members of the local Camp, Wood
men of the World, with the entire
families and outside friends are to
attend a luncheon tonight at Wood
mems hall which promise a great
deal to the social side of the order
Many of the older members have
PANIED for thi occasion with real
zest and interest That it will be an
enjoyable occasion goes without say
ing.
The local band will furnish the mu-
sic and the good things to eat will
come from the homes of the members
where the good housekeepers will pre-
pare the repast Many members the
order will attend this luncheon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
NO EULOCY SAID
AT CARNEGIE GRAVE
YOUNGSTERS BODY CONSIGNED
TO GRAVE IN PLAIN CASKET.

LenoX, Mass, Aug 14.-The funeral
of Andrew Carnegie was held at Sha-
dow Brook today. There was no eulogy
and no pail bearers.
Fully one half OF the sixty persons
present were members of the house
hold and others were intimates of the
family. The body reposed in a severe
ly plain casket in the center of the
great reception hall but was hidden IN
a wealth of floral pieces
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
STUMP PULLING SHOW PLANS
ARE MADE
SHOW ON SEPTEMBER End
Local Assistance Will Be
Given In Many Ways
Big Day Ahead.

]. NJ. Turner, County Agent; V. l.
Collier, Agricultural Agent for the A
B. & A. Ry; H. B. Rails Jr, Agricul-
tural Agent for the G. S. & F Ry,, OF
the arrangement committee and j. S.
Sheppard, representing the county
commissioners, met with Cecil S.
Jones president of the Cordele Board
of Trade today at noon, and arrange
ments were made for the land clear
ing demonstration to be held on j. M.
Hunts farm, two miles east of Cordele
at 8 O'Clock, the morning of Septem-
Der End, under the supervision of the
State College of Agriculture.
Mr. Turner has made arrangements
for barbecue lunch and cold drinks to
be- sold on the grounds at a nominal
cost.
Mr.. Hunt has agreed to furnish
teams for the hauling of machinery to
and from the demonstration ground
The Board of Trade has agreed to
write letters to all farmers in this
county and adjoining counties, notify
ing them of the demonstration.
Mr.. Jones, president of the Board
Of Trade, will have all business men
to use part of their regular advertis
ing space for the purpose of keeping
this matter before the people from
ROW until the demonstration day,
o'Ir. Turner County Agent, will see
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-14
Increased Production Only Hope.

London, Aug. 14.-Increased produc
ton is England's only hope for de-
creased living costs, in the opinion
of Good FontrOller, G. H. Roberts.
Addressing a meeting of the York
shire food committee Mr. Roberts de
clared: 81 cannot honestly hold out
any hope that prices will be lower
this winter Without Increased pro
duction, we shall never get rid of the
burden of high prices.