davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me;
best and most successful "Home
Maker; hundreds rich wish mar
1iage soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable; years experience; de-
scriptioms free. 1.-THE Successful
Club" Mrs. Purdie, Box 500, Oak
land, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

BEAUTIFUL farm ranch in Montana,
1000 acres with 1000 shares of va
ter right. All fenced and buildings
on. Part trade taken. 245 $. Win
ter. 4-l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE-0r trade on account OF
circumstances, viii sacrifice good
home ia Brownsville; will trade this
clear property for your mortgaged
home if well situated; might trado
fer good lot close in, or acreage. Adj
dress 1888 State st. or phone 1876
r.. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

WALL PAPER Is cents pee double roll
upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE - Good loganberry WIRE.
Capital Junk Co., 271 Chemeketa.
Phone 1893. It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

OWING to the continual increase in
four shoe dyes, labor and polishes we
are forced to raise the price of shoe
shining to 15c straight. after May
/. w. j. Halsell, Chas. Maxwell.
4-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

FOR SAILS room house about 9
blocks from State and Liberty st.
cherry, walnut and apple trees and
grapes; small barn and woodshed, on
paved street. Price $4,000. Owner,
P. o. box 425. 4-I9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

LOST - Somewhere in Aumsvine, a
black imitation leather pocket book
containing 500, all $50 bills. Also
a W. S. S. book with $25 in stamps
in David Alexander's signature.
Finder please return same to G. NJ.
Alexander, Aumsville, Or. and re-
eeive reward. 4-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

FOUND - Hat for miss, Wednesday
afternoon. Owner call at Journal Of
flee and pay for ad. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE-Bargain, 8 room house,
lot rs by 166, at SAL N. Cottage st.
fruit trees and garden, $1,000, $1,000
cash balance terms. See W. L.
Needham, court house. 4-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

40 ACRES, Is acres 3-year old prunes
Is acres more under cultivation, 30
million feet saw timber, watercd by
springs and creek, good buildings, l
y miles from town and railroad.
This is a snap at $45 per acre. $500
will handle. Balance terms. Iist
your property with us. we can sell
it. j. Il. Scott, l24 s. Liberty. 4-la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

SNAP-Well improved 70 acre farm
all in crop, horses, COWS, hogs, chick
ems, all farming TOOLS; also crop on
1903 acres rented land "a mile from
station on Oregon Electric. Price
$l0,500. good terms. List your prop
erty with us, we can sell it. j. e..
Scott, 124 S. Liberty. Q 4-19
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

DEAR Mr.. kABlBelE
! EANskIT AEAsD FROM NY HUSBAND IN TVEIVy
1eN'>s DO fo0 THINK EE MEAnHT 70 DESERT ms?
MkSB5 Nor; M THE FISST T6JYEARS BUT YoU
lalcJ1 NOW A FElAoNl W.T. FokGeT1
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
LOCAL PERSONAL

| Carl Gunnering. of Tony. was seen
on our streets Tuesday.
Matthew and Nander Nelson left
| Saturday morning for Amherst
| +. u. st. Clair, of Hawkins. was a
| business visitor i'm the city Wednesday.
G.. e. Carman. of Sheldon, was the
guest of Mrs s. C. Sergeant Wednes-
| day.
Phil Koehler. of Weyerhaeuser,
was in the city on road business
Thursday.
ward school for sale or rent. See
Nate Hand.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will hold food sale Sat
urday, April 10.
Miss Louise Wegner spent two days
of this week visiting schools in the
vicinity of Bruce
l have few bargains in houses and
lots and can sell on monthly pay
ments.-B. f. French.
f. w. Calkins was in the city
Wednesday with the election returns
from the town of Rusl.
Fire Insurance is one of the necessi-
ties Of life. Buy yours from Michael
son & Hughes Company
Mrs. S. C. Sergeant went to Chetek
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
niece. Mrs Carl Whitaker
Miss Sara Kaufman, who is attend
ing school at Minneapolis. is spending
a few days at her home in this city.
Bond holders Come i'm and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge. State Bank.
Chester Sergeant and Mrs. c. NJ
Carman, of Sheldon, visited their
mother, Mrs. s. C. Sergeant, Thurs
day.
Use judgment in selecting your in
surance. Our policies can not be ex-
-MichaeIsOn & Hughes Com
pany.
Life, Accident, Health, Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass Insurance and Sure
ty B on Is. Get my rates.-B. E.
French.
VEL V EFT BRICK ICE CREAM
packed in parafined One-quars~ pack
ages. on sale at The Olympia Confec-
tionery.
Every property owner at some time
needs money to make improvements.
We furnish the money!. M. Doyle
Company.
Mrs Ben Stelzman went to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning to do shopping
for couple of days and visit with
Mrs. Steve KunZ.
Our farm loan rates are the largest
and we give you privilege to pay off
before maturity. If you want a loan
without delay, see F. NJ. Doyle Com
pany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
FIRE INSURANCE
F. NJ. DOYLE co.
Over the POStOffice

George n. KinyOn. Of Milwaukee,
was here Sunday visiting his father,
Dr. p. f. Kinyon. He left Sunday
night for Stevens Point, where he had
business to attend to.
The young ladies of the Live Wire
Club of the Christian church will give
a pie social in the basement of the
church on Friday evening, April 18th.
The pies will be auctiOned off.
DR.. Warfeld. of Milwaukee, arrived
here Sunday morning to see n. j.
Smith. who is confined to his bed with
rheumatism and examine Bruce, who
has been having trouble with his heart.
Now is the time to clean your seed
grain. Come and see the winner
grain cleaner: will also clean clover
and tomothy seed and separate clover
and timothy seed. For sale by Nate
Hand.
Remember last years cyclone? You
never can tell when or where another
one will strike. Your own protection
is an insurance policy and we issue the
best. See us before it is too late.-F.
NJ. Doyle Company.
Serg. J. S. Stafford, of Chippewa
Falls. recently discharged from the e.
S. Engineers. after eight months SER
vice in France. arrived here Tuesday
evening. His wife, formerly Miss
Irene Jordan. of Ladysmith, has lived
here since Mr. Stafford went to France.
They will soon take up residence ct
Chippewa Falls.
Mrs Walter Mckee and two chill
dren left Tuesday morning for their
home at Minneapolis, after spending
the past week here with Mrs. McKee's
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Lee. Mrs.
Mckee was accompanied home by her
mother. Mrs. j. C.{Lee. and sister. Mrs.
Joe Brown. of Ashland, who will visit
in Minneapolis for short time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
LOCAL PERSONAL

S. d. Stewart was over from Bruce
/ Wednesday.
/ Fire and tornado insurance Low
est rates.-B. E. French
/ Mrs. Albert Christ, Of Chicago. is
visiting at the home of Mrs Alex Der.
gevin.
/ Farmers who are in the market for
silo at right price and terms see
Nate Hand
/ Ben StelZman left yesterday noon
on trip to Minnesota to buy car
load of cows.
Sever Serley was down from hurry
| Wednesday with the election returns
| from his town.
Miss Jessie Sergeant. Of Withee, was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Van
| Horn. this week.
There is only one Velvet Ice Cream
and that is made by Bridgeman-Rus-
sell Co. of Duluth
Mrs. Verne Griffith. of Pennington.
was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Fred
Van Horn. Monday.
The Bethanys Sisters will he enter
tanned at the home of Mrs J. A. Mich
aelsOn Wednesday, April o.
Avoid trouble by having your insur-
ance written in best policies at Mich
aelson & Hughes Company.
A. B. ChalfOnt and r. A. Stowell
who live near Sheldon, transacted bust
ness in the city Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Madison, who is en-
ployed at the Thompson store. is laid
up this week with Il sore hand.
Start savings account, 4 per cent
interest.-STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH. "The Peoples Bank
Wanted-100 Ladysmith people to
build homes in 1919. We will furnish
the money!. NJ. Doyle Company.
Bond holders. Come in and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge. State Bank.
C. E. Gibbs and family moved back
to this city Tuesday from Superior,
w
months.
Every property owner at some time
needs money to make improvements.
We furnish the money!. NJ. Doyle
Company.
The Baptist Circle will be enter
tanned by Mrss Nate Hand next Thurs
day afternoon, April 10. Lunch will
be served.
Elmer Carlson, of Brentwood, and
George NJ Williams, of Rhinelander,
were in this city several days the past
week on business.
Mrs T. F. Slattery and daughter,
Clarice, left Friday afternoon for an
over-Sunday visit with the Jack Henry
family at Rhinelander.
1t is better to carry Fire and Tor
nadO Insurance always and never
need it. than to need it just once, and
not have tt NJ. Doyle Company In
surance Agency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
FIRE INSURANCE
F. M. DOYLE co.
Over the POstOffice

Miss Marie Higgins, of Richland
Center. who Is teaching at Grand Rap
ids. Wis, Is spending a weeks vaca-
ton here the guest of Miss Ariel Nc
Nally.
Farm machinery, engines, buggies
and wagons for sale at right prices or
will trade for a few horses that | can
use. You can get q right deal at Nate
Hands
Be sure and order your BRICK of
VELVET ICE CREAM early Saturday
for your Sunday dinner, and we will
keep it packed for y0u.-The Olympia
Confectionery.
The tornado season will soon be here
An insurance policy is your only pro-
lection. Our companies are the safest
and our service is mexcelled.-F. NJ.
Doyle Company.
Mrs Ann z. Schaeffer. who has been
in Chicago since last November, has
returned to Ladysmith and will occupy
her rooms in the Peterson block until
it is warm enough to make life pleas
ant in her cottage on Sand Lake.
We want hand separated cream
You want the highest cash price.
Then deliver your cream to our agents,
w. ID. Morgan Co, Ladysmith, Wis.,
BridgemanRussell Co., makers of
Velvet Ice Cream and Primus butter
Mrs. l.. A. Miller received a card
from her son, Albert, who was wounded
in France, that he arrived safe and
sound in the good old Z. S. A. the 2Sth
Of March Albert was in the 14Sth
Co, 3lth Div. He is now at ST.
Louis,
LADIES' have opened up a Fancy
Work Parlor in the building adjoining
Moneys drug store and invite your
inspection and patronage. Call and
see the display of tatting, crocheting
and embroidery of various kinds. La
dies who have any work Of this kind
which they wish to sell are requested
to bring it in as soon as possible. 49-51*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rates
Any Amount
F. M. DOYLE co.
Over the POstOffice
Over the Postoffice

Wednesday afternoon at the high
girls was held at which time three girls
were chosen to speak at the final con-
test. which will take place in the near
future There were seven contestants.
The winning three were Lainys Simon,
Mildred Emmons and Ethel Wilson.
The contest for the boys is held this
evening (Friday). Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Dresden and Rev j Birrell acted as
judges for the girls.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
COMING EVENTS

April SLiberty Loan meeting at the
gymnasium.
April 11-Visit Of Z. S. tank to Lady
smith
April 10 Food sale. given by NJ f.
Ladies' Aid Society
April 21-Easter Monday ball. music
by LeVeille's Orchestra.
III. o. Weisner spent Monday in the
twin cities attending TO business mat
terS
All kinds Of farm machinery at right
prices. Where can l get these? At
Nate Hands,
Rev. John Ritland left Tuesday
morning for Elroy, to spend few
days at his old home
Start a savings account. per cent
interest STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH, 'The Peoples Bank"
Mr. Farmer: Suppose you wanted
TO pay off your farm loan today.
Could you do it without paying adj
vance interest? We give you this
privilege. NJ. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04

Charles Smith, residing near the
south side school, has sold his place
to VIM. Mullen. of Crane. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith moved to this city about
two years ago At that time they sold
their farm near Flambeau. They are
going to move to Holcombe as soon as
the roads will permit them to drive
down in car Mr. Smith has been i'll
all winter and wants to get nearer his
relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04

"My Barney Lies Over
the Ocean"
("Just Like He Lied to Me")
A take-off on the old song, and
Billy Murray does full justice
to it.
And here's another new one that
Arthur Fields sings:
"JOhnny's in Town"
Back again, Clarice, after three
months in Paris. Both on one
Victor dOuble-faced Record
1880
"SOme Day I'll Make
You Glad"
A popular number sung by the
Sterling Trio. Largely a tenor
solo with rich harmOnieS in the
male voice parts.
Singapore"
A CHEEKY song Of sailor man
and an Asian maid, with a true
Oriental flavor. Sung by Arthur
Fields.
Victor double-faced Record
1929
Latest Dance Music on
Victor Records
These snappy dance records are
ready whenever you are-just
put them ON your Nictrola
"COme OH Papa
Medley One-Step
"CDry YOur) Tears
Medley Fox Tr0t
Both played by Joseph c.
Smiths Orchestra.
Victor doublefaced Record
1883
I'll Say She Does
Fox TrOt
you're Some Pretty DOLL
Fox TrOt
Both played by All Star Trio
Victor dOuble-faced Record
1922
Mickey"
''E[isses" Trot
Both played by Joseph G.
Smith Trio
Victor double faced Record
1882
"Mamnsy's Lullaby
Waltz
"Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight
Waltz
Boil played by Joseph G.
Smiths Orchestra.
Victor dOuble-faced Record
1851
Stop in, let us play for you
these and the latest pOpu-
lar songs from among the
New Victor Records for
April
Ian E'S
MUSIC SHOP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24

of Peter Quince-Berry Maid in action and offered John Madden s15,0oO for the chestnut youngster. Smart folks thought Hildreth was executing a real
 boner.'' But the uncanny judgment of Hildrech as regards horses in the mak- ing, quickly was shown again Dominique won seven firsts, five seconds and one third place for Hildreth, which netted nearly s1O,cOo
 Thdnderclap black son of Vulcain- Bandana, was Iut on the market during the summer Hildreth paid a fancy prica for him. But in the rour races in which Thunderclap participated he won three firsts and one second place-and a total of nearly s12,00O ir cash
 Hildreth started modestly in the &C., quisition of his staple. And no grsa. blare of trumpets marked his financial operations. But Hildreth. a wizard in his ability to determine between great horses and morning glories, never made one bad purchase all through the year. He paid big prices for some horses that other men-at the time-characterized as greatly overrated But under the training of Hildreth those horses became, in the main, sensational performers in the va rious classes sn which they raced
 The Sam HilGreth stable two years ago was uut a side issue affair--a String of horses" that consisted of two or three or dinary or mediocre racers But the Hil- dreth stable ct today-how vastly differ ent; Its entire earnings in 1919 placed 1t near the tcp-and the promise is that in 1920 is earnings may exceed even the splendid ones of 19i9
 The Hildreth horses are.
 Two-year-olds: Dominique and Brewer; 3-year-olds, Purchase. Mad Halter, Thunderclap, Lord Brighton, Cirrus, Searchight IT., Frogtown and Frizeur; 4-year-olds, Lucillite. Out the Way. Arran Go On, Fache-, Regal Lodge and Poin- ceps; s-year-olds, Corn Tassel, Valor and Sun Flash II.
 Nineteen horscs-not a huge string-but every one a star of brilliance in his own particular class Mad Halter, Purchase, Lucillite, Thunderclap, Valor. Corn Tas- sell, Regal Lodge and Cirrus will be sent after the big ali-ages handicaps of 1920; Dominique and Krewer, ranked as a youngster of great promise, will try for the big 3-year-old stakes, and the others are sure to be sent to the post either in the non-pretentious handicaps of the high class selling pIater clashes w a
 And when the first bugle blows in 1920 it will find Hildreth's colors aboar1 some 2-year-olds of which little has been heard up to now, but which are, accord- ing to whisperings from the Hildreth stable, world heaters.''
 So it may come to pass in 1920 that Hil- dreth, one of the so-called ''poor own ers.', will jump to the front with the racing stable that will rule triumphant in every big turf clash of the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
SPORTS
s. c. FOrman Is Skilled
 Bowler Though Blin

Few people will believe there is Washington blind bowler.
 S. C. Forman is totally blind, and, lii most so afflicted, has keen sense sound and feeling He readily mak, change and such other things as usual :he blind perform, but it remained ft linn to do the almost impossible by takIr to bowling. Forman uses his cane place himself on the alley, first feelir the gutter on the right. then on the lei measuring the distance to get as near possible the center of the alley
 For a man so handicapped he has 2 cellent control of the ball Of course rolls some balls down the gutter. but pc ple with two good eyes do that. Forrns rolls fairly good game of duck pin averaging along about 30, but he hz made as high as two spares in one gam for a total of 103. After the first ball { rolled someone must call the numbers the pins left up so he may judge u direction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
UNNECESSARY HOME RUN RULE MAY BE CHANGED AT MEET
Batter Is Not Always Cred tied With Homer When
 Ball Goes Over Fence

Washington, December 9. -(special)- r One of the important propositions to be considered by the joint committee which has been empowered to revise the play ing rules is the scoring of home runs on balls hit over the fence at a stage of the game when a single. double or triple can sore the winning run.
 .1 It often happens in the last half of the ninth or in extra innings that there is a runner on base with the winning run, which he scores On long hit by another batsnlan As the rules now stand tho -bsosnnan can be credited only with enough extra bases to account for the run.
 If the runner. for instance, scores from first bass the batsman receives credit for q triple If he is second the scorer can call tine hit either single. or a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24

double. and if he scores from third the hit is recorded as a single.
 It is proposed that when a batsman loses a ball over the fence and breaks up game he shall be credited with d. home run whether he actually circles the bases or not On long hits inside the grounds the scorer will need more specific instructions, however.
 If this proposal receives favorable con- sideration it may be possible for the home team to win aftef the eighth inning by margin of more than one run. If, for instance, the bases should be filled, with only one run needed to win, home run would put the winners in front by three runs. Obviously the home run could not be counted as a score unless all the runs driven in by the hit be in- cluded in the count.
 Baseball men agree that batsman is unjustly penalized when he makes one of these legitimate home runs and receives credit for only single, double or triple
 If this rule is incorporated in the play ing code it will be necessary to teach specta tors not to rush on the field as soon as the winning run goes over, but wait until the batsman travels as far as he can on his hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
TO FIND AMOUNT OF
 JOHNSON'S STOCK |. BY ORAL TESTIMONY
James c. Dunn, President of Cleveland Club, to Be
 Questioned By
 Commission

New York, DecemDer 23.-su- preme Court Justice Yer on NJ. Davis today granted the applica- ton of the New York American league baseball club for am order directing that an open commission go te Cleveland and take on oral linterrosatery the testimony of James G. Dunn, president of the Cleveland American league club; Walter McNichoIs. secretary of the club, and E. S. Barnard, business manager.
 The object of the interrcgatOry fs to question the Cleveland off cfaIs on the amount of stock which Ban Johnson. president of the American league, is alleged to own in the Cleveland club. Justice Davis gave the commission the right to question without limit and dis missed the request of Marvin W. Wynne, Mir. Johnson's New York att torney, that it be limited to set of written questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
Four Held In Jail
 on Robbery Charge

Dan Duke of New Orleans, Norman
 Woolridge of Youngstown, O.. Frank
 Joseph of New Orleans and Walter Mar
 shall of Birmingham. negroes. were
 bound over to await the action of the grand jury under $500 bond yesterday by Kenneth Charlton. United States com
 missioner, following preliminary hear ing.
 The men are charged with larceny of
 interstate freight in violation of section of the act of February 1S, 1913. The men denied the charge at first, but later confessed to breaking open shipment of interstate freight and to taking three dozen bungalow aprons. In default of
 bond the men were placed in the county
 jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
Insurgents Are Hot After Ban Johnson
COLLEGES ID PASS
 ON BOXING GAME Association In Convention to Decide on This
 Question x

New York, December z3.-(SpeciaI.)
 Whether 1t is advisable for the colleges
 to foster boxing will be discussed at
 the annual convention of the National
 Collegiate Athletic association at the
 Hotel Astor on Tuesday, December 30.
 The discussion will be led by Dr. R.
 Tait Mckenzie of the University of Pennsylvania.
 According to the programme an- nounced by Dr. Frank Nicolson of Wes- 1eyan, secretary of the association, the
 keynote of the convention will proba-
 bly, be Physical Efficiency as a Ma l tional Asset" At least it may be ex-
 pected that Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War, will make that the general subect of his remarks, and Dr. J. H. McCurdy, of the Springfield Training school, will emphasize, this topic as a result of his observations while con- ducting important work for the army
 in France.
 The Rev. Henry Phillips. chaplain of the University of the South, will dis cuss this and other problems from the Viewpoint of his district of the coun- try. He is president of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association The opinion of the business man will be presented by Frank H. Scott, vice pres | ident of the Warner Swasey company, of Cleveland. During the war Scott was chairman of the general munitions board and later of the war industries 1 board.
 Capt J. L. Griffith. who was instru-
 mental in securing a revision of the revenue laws affecting taxes on ad : mission to college games, will explain
 his work for that committee and will answer questions as to the proper pro- cedure on the part of the colleges who wish to avail themselves of the new regulations.