davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

WHO threw the egg that struck AL
w fred Herrang, chauffeur?
1t was not d new egg; in fact, Alfred
lnslnuates that the words and music for
that egg were written back about the
time that Hannibal crossed the Airs.
This egg had & theory OF expansion. too.
Alfred says. for when ii hit him it ran
all over one Of those uniforms YOU NAV
observe in advertisements Of mail order
houses IN which express charges are IN
variably prepaid.
frieda Davis. twcnty-onc years old.
OF 1859 lntervale Avenue. a picket in
the strike Of the dress and waist max
ers, was haicd before Magistrate Ringle
in the Jefferson Market court Yesterday
on suspicion that she knew something
about~<lc egg.
In spite of her protestations that she
did not, so to speak, know either the
telephone number OF the business ad-
dress of the egg, she was fined S25.
Magistrate Ringle seemed to think that
II Chauffeur Herrang chose to drive to 2
West Thirty-tirst Street to carry home
number of young women who were
replacing The strikers he should be fully
protected against theatrical hand gren-
AIDES.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Blow Bank Safe, Get $50. .O4a

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April ..
kobbers dynamied the sufc Of the
First National Bank al Anstcd sew
epty miles cagt Of here. and escaped
With $4,000 in cash and war savings
starsps early Wedncsday. according 10
a mcssagc received to-day by Hunting
ton police asking that lookout be
kept for the bandits who are believed
70 bapH come 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

The story of the Wana
maker Corset Salons would
only be half told were we to
stop before speaking Of the
corset filters and the fitting
rooms. 1t is a pleasure 10 20
INTO the large, light, luXuri-
ouS fitting rooms, and me
corset filters are most CON-
petent. Long experience
enables them to find quickly
the right model and adjust it
properly without firing the
client. If there are any
minor alterations needed
they are made in our own
corset workroom on the
premises.
Some idea Of the Wana-
maker corset prices may be
found IN this abbreviated
list:
Paris Lillians. $3.50 to s35.
Parisiennc corsets, IS to $25.
Silphln corsets, $500 to $50.
Femina corsets, So to SIS.
l.. Il. corsets, $3.50 to Sl2.
Brassieres. delicious confcc-
tions of lace and silk and net, soc
TO $25
Third floor, old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

quoth Mr.. Cruickshanck mournfully.
as nc lett the headquarters Of the as
Soclatlon. whose officers mourncd with
MIN.
'1'IiE press accent OF the Hotel Com
modore says Just moment. It's
new one, and he swcars it's true
Sixty pigeons. confined in great
gilded globe. were brought; to the hotel
last nighi from Canarsic. They were
to be released at the Hevel Of Folly
Ball TO De held there tonight. but
Joseph Jackson, a truckman the press
agent gives the name TO show It's
true dropped the globe as he was
bringing it into the grand ballroom
yesterday.
-immediately there was rush Of
wings and the hotel wore a far more
warnkc appearance than the presence
OF sixty doves would warrant. People
scrambled hithcr and also Won. and
IL was an hour or more. so the press
agent says. before the pigeons were
all recapturcd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

81 '"N IL 1 AeeHiitNiI,o al W"
. /. witching his Easter.
Corsets are not just
necessaries, they are acquisi-
tions. Nearly all are in deli
cate shades Of pink. Pink
satin, pink brocades, pink
striped and dotted cottons
and lovely peach blow silks
and tricot which are so light
that they seem as though
they we're nothing yet corset
art makes them serve the
purpose perfectly.
No longer are corsets in
the Eighteenth Century tor
ture list. No woman is will
ing to be made uncomfort-
able by a corset. There are
too many things to do in life
TO be rendered uncomfort-
able by the clothes one
wears. 1t is the business of
the Wanamaker Corset Sa-
Ions to find the corset which
will bring out the best lines
of the figure uotW'clly and
comfortably.
If a corset shop has only
limited number Of models
the customer is at a great
Disadvantage. Her figure
may require q corset quite
impossible to fit normally.
She runs the risk of being
sold an entirely wrong mod
el Or she may be forced to
pay for expensive alterations
OF she may be told that
there is nothing ready-made
to suit her and that she must
have made e-to-order corset.
Such a condition of affairs
is impossible in the Wanna
maker Corset Salons. Think
Of 300 different corsets being
at your service. The best
work OF the best French and
American cOrsetieres. These
300 models are not chosen
simply to have a large vari-
ETY.. Nearly each one is dis
tinct in lire ana suitable for
some one figure rather than
for another.
A little pink satin negligee
corset is practically only hip
conliner; some women like it for
morning wear; others use it for
horseback riding and swimming.
Often 1T is found useful to wear
with tilmy decollete gowns.
# 81
A silk tricot corset is for the
woman whose figure is so slender
that she hardly requires a corset
but who wants little something
or support. 1t is SO pretty that
she cannot resist wearing Il.
Paris Lillian coYsots arc quite
wonderful for all types Of
average and large women. There
are distinctive models for the
woman who has small hips but is
large above the waist. Other
models arc developed for the
woman who has large hips and is
small above the waist. Still others
are for the woman who is pro
portionately large all over. Aside
from the quality of their line
theT are quite the most artistic
i'arls c*rscts we have had since
the %ar. As most New York
women know, Lillian corsets are
exclusive With The Wanamakcr
store in America. One oe the
new spring models is Of d fas.
cinatlng silk of about the consist
ency of a flexible kidskin. 1t
seems to be nothing yet it is
sufficiently substantial to sheathe
The body and coax it into the
fashionable silhouette.
Some women who have worn
very low corscts lind that they
now need something longer IN
order to wear the new straight
narrow gowns. Two >models of
these extra long straight corsets
are among the Paris Lillians.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

NOkSET lines are ifnpor-
v tant. More important
than any t h in g else.
But to obtain the full value
Of ones expenditure make
certain that the corset is we'll
constructed. Corsets in the
Wananaker S a Ions have
come to be noted for their eX-
cellent materials and work
manship. Nothing is per
mltted to come into The
Salons unless it is Of endur-
ing quality. Such corsets
hold their shape. The finish
is careful also, adding a
great deal to their appear
ance. 1t is well to examine
a corset Just as one would
look at any other article Of
lingerie. There is no excuse
TOR anything on a corset not
matching Or for any Slip
shod workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Corset cNciency-
Corset dnintincs.s--
Corset ccnsjort-
Corset dignity

under thc various changing 1ul-
lngs OF Fashion on contours and
effects, like a wise Prime Minis
ter under q succession Of whim-
seal sovcrcigas.
No woman seeking her for
tune IN corsets fand if an unsat-
istactory corset is q misfortune.
surely a fine and fashionable and
comfortable one is fortunc)
could come to a better place.
In the hands of the cx-
pcricnced organization of Ihe
Corset Salons every typo Of fig
urc receives studied care. with
300 different corsots 10 choose
from 1t IS easy to fit anyone. Is
peclally when it's remembered
that 100 models here are made
exclusively for the Wanamaker
Corset Salons and arc not to be
found ready-madc anywhere else.
But with all this immense vari-
ETY. we have not one corset IN
whlch we are more Interested
than we arc interested that tho
individual customer shall oct
just what she likes and looks
best IN and feels beet in.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

RNHE Wanamakcr Corset Salon
y has given more time, as the
lrishman said, in Il minute
than the average woman gives in
a Lifetime to the important study
Of -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
a. T. STEWART 1923

: =
Not even the figures de-
noting the prices Of new
Spring models in good Wan
amaker corsets
Some Women's figures are
made uninterestiny through
the wearing of an uninter-
eStlng corset.
That comes from an unin-
terested selection.
Many of the women who
realize the Importance Of lit
tie things in their nousekeep-
ing, their business or their
social affairs, and even con-
slider very carefully such de-
tails of dress as the shape Of
a collar or the precise shade
of the undertaken on the
brim Of q hat, practice hap
py-go-lucAy methods in the
purchase OF a corset.
Others, who may not un-
derstand all the science that
goes into the making and fit
ting Of corsets to the femi-
nine form (as indeed nobody
does. except an experienced
corseJiere) understand at
least the science of selecting
cOrSetS.
They study the lines of
their own figures somewhat,
then they seek the expert
advice and service and the
1lrst-class goods they can de-
pend on receiving from the
Wanamaker Corset Salon.
Them we call 'the well
dressed womcn,' fine figures
graceful, lovely creatures" and
the likc-and all the while their
figures may not be superior, may
even be inferior, to those con-
cealed beneath badly cut or
badly chosen corsets, worn by
women who humbly envy them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Particularly well-dressed wo-
men are beginning to ask for cor
sets which define their waist-line
a wee trifle. A French cor
setiere in New York has made a
model called The New 1919 Sill
houette for just this very pur-
pose. 1t is long corset with a
mere indication of a curve at the
waist IN front, but with per-
fectly straight back. 1t is in
silk brocade or striped coutil,
and already has become so popu-
lar that it is difficult to keep in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

For anyone who desires a light
weight corset we recommend the
l.. r. dancing corset, In the
small sizes it weighs only 9
ounces. It is lightly boned yet
holds its shape remarkably well.
1t isn't high, it isn't long, it is
easy and comfortable and still
gives straight lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

A pink silk dotted corset of
coutll has elastic band to enable
one to breathe deeply; the ma
terial wears like iron.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Wanamaker corsets are de-
signed Oh real figures so that the
effect may be studied at every
angle. For instance, an elastic
corset has satin castings for the
boning and these strips Of satin
occur Just at the right places to
make the corset look pretty when
Woln.e
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

1t is quite a feat to construct
a corset which will fit almost any
figure. Yet it has been done sue
cessfully in a brocaded silk corset
which is really very lovely at $40.
Another model Ike it in striped
pink coutil at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

No one wants high corsets. No
one: Yet many woman finds
1T difficult to wear the new tai
lored skirts because the top of
her corset is lower than the waist
band of the skirt. We have had
a special MODEL made for this
purpose. We call it the tailored
model. It is as attractive as it is
practical. 1t comes just above
the w2istband and is perfectly
comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

A little pink satin negligee
corset is practically only hip
conliner; some women like it for
morning wear; others use it for
horseback riding and swimming.
Often 1T is found useful to wear
with filmy decollete gowns.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
maker Corset Salons

~ different models scientifically designed give the correct sill
exclusive with Wanamakers and to be found elsewhere
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rates
Any Amount
F. M. DOYLE co.
Over the POstOffice

Miss Margaret Bien, of Bruce, Wis
tied here Tuesday between trains at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs. L..
Campbell.
Ben Faast and Charles Dinger, vice
president of the Eau Claire Savings
Bank, and party, were visitors in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Englesby and two children
went to Minneapolis Saturday morning
| to spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. John Selby and daughter,
Mary, returned home to Milwaukee
Wednesday night. after visiting here a
couple of weeks.
The Order Of the Eastern Star en-
tertained the returned soldiers ana
sailors who are members of their order
at a banquet at their hall last evening.
Our farm loan rates are the lowest
and we give you privilege to pay off
before maturity. If you want loan
without delay, see +. M. Doyle Com
pany.
The tornado season will soon be here.
An Insurance policy is your only pro-
tectitu Our companies are the safest
and cur service is unexcelled.-F. M.
Doyle Company.
Earl Cardinal, son Allan, and broth
er. Dean left yesterday morning on an
auto trip to Oshkosh, Appleton, Biz
namwood and Aptigo, expecting to be
gone about two weeks.
American Adding Machine, listing
model for sale cheap. Only used Z
months. Have no use for it now.
Phone 200 or call at 701 West Miner
av for n,ice etc Also. 7-S*
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Allen came home
Sunday night from St Paul, where the
latter had spent a month visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Higgins
Mr.. Allen went in Saturday morning.
Miss Daisy Carter has resigned her
position as saleslady at the Fritz Dry
Goods Co.'S store and left Thursday
morning for Red Lodge, Montana,
where she has accepted similar posi-
tion.
M. l.. Paradise has moved his family
here from Rice Lake. Christ Chris
tianson. brother-in-law of Mr.. Para
disc. has also moved his family here
from Rice Lake and will take an inter-
est in the Ladysmith Bottling Works.
Mrs. M. G.. Davis gave a dinner Sun
| day to q number of soldier pals of her
son. Bryan Nalley. The boys in the
party included, besides Bryan, Francis
Bye. James Moore, Edward Potter,
Hugo Riley and Eden Preston. Potter
| is a survivor of the Tuscania, having
spent seven hours in the water when
| that ship went down.
Gerald Maloney, as chauffeur, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. d. W. Ma
loney, sister, Miss Eunice, and brother,
Norris, made trip to st. Paul i'll their
car the latter part of last week, return
ing home Wednesday. Eunice stopped
off at Eau Claire to take a temporary
position as linotype operator on the
Leader, while the regular operator is
on vacation. Gerald will attend to
the linotype composition on the Journal
during his sisters absence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
LOCAL PERSONAL

The Martin Wenner house is being
painted this week.
Fire and tornado insurance. Low
est rates.-B. e. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Dregne spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
A Anderson, of Glen Flora, was in
/ the city Thursday on business.
Edison monographs and Amberol
records at Page & Zimmerman's s
/ A few second hand 2-horse riding cul-
tivators for sale cheap.-Nate Hand
| j. Kaufman went to Minneapolis
Monday and is expected home tonight.
For rates on fire, tornado and auto
mobile insurance call up f. M. Doyle
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford and Mrs.
Harold Stafford, of Cornell, were Lady
smith callers Monday.
| Mrs. Matt Edgar left last night for a
| two-weeks' visit with relatives at Mil
waukee and Waukesha.
/ have a few bargains in houses and
lots and can sell on monthly pay
ments.-B. E. French.
Start a savings account, per cent
interest. STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH, THE Peoples Bank"
We carry "a full and complete line of
stationery, envelopes, tablets, pencils
and inks.-Page & Zimmerman. s
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Vilett, formerly of
Ladysmith. were up from Cornell Sun
day to take in the baseball game.
e. G. Kuehl, who is with the Wiscon-s
sin Colonization Co, of Eau Claire, was
in this city on business Thursday.
Dent miss the opportunity to call on
us when i'm need of Insurance or Money
to LOan.-Michaels0 & Hughes Co.
When it is matter of service we al
ways go over the top. For Loans and
Insurance see Michaelson & Hughes
Company.
Every property owner at some time
needs money to make improvements.
We furnish the money!. M. Doyle
Company.
Miss Eva Spiegelberg has accepted
a position as saleslady and stenog-
rapher at Page & Zimmerman's jewelry
store.
Oscar SOrensOn started work Tues
day LAYING a cement walk and porch i'll
front of the scandinavian Lutheran
church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
LOCAL PERSONAL

/ G.. X. Ellingson is spending the week
end in Minneapolis.
1 l.. w. Cox was up from Sheldon on
business Wednesday.
Everything for the Ford.-Fults
Auto Company, Ladysmith.
Stanley Litak. of Strickland, was in
the city on business Thursday.
| Let us solve your insurance prob
lens -Michaelson & Hughes Co.
Jesse Brothers. of Policy, was a bust
ness visitor in Ladysmith between
trains Wednesday.
Miss Tellie Kaufman spent a couple
of days in Minneapolis, returning
home Sunday night.
Miss Harriet Peterson left Sunday
morning for Bloomer to spend few
weeks Visiting relatives.
Let us work for you. Well take care
Of your insurance troubles for y0u.-
MichaelsOn & Hughes Co.
w. D. Washburn, IT,, of Mime
apolis, was here Thursday on business.
He owns land in this county.
Start a savings account, 4 per cent
interest-STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH, "Thc Peoples Bank"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jenness went to
Barron Sunday morning and spent the
| day with the latter's parents.
If that watch doesn't keep time, let
us examine it. We are 500 Line watch
| inspectors.-Page & Zimmerman.
When you want money and want it
without waiting and at the very lowest
rates, See f. M. Doyle Company.
Bond holders Come in and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge. State Bank.
Mrs Louis Wilson returned to her
home at Bruce today, after a visit of a
few days with relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Kaufman arrived home
Sunday night from Williston, North
Come i'm and try our remarkable SER
vice when you want Money to Loan or
-MichaelsOn & Hughes Co.
Life, Accident, Health, COmpensa
ton, Plate Glass Insurance and Sure
ty Bonds. Get my rates.-B. e.
French
A good insurance policy often pre-
vents thousands of dollars of losses.
For the best see Michaelson & Hughes
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
FIRE INSURANCE
F. M. DOYLE co.
Over the POstOffice

| Mrs. w. III. Judd, of Hibbing, Mimi,
returned home Saturday, after visiting
at the T. ID. Goodrich home for ten
days
| Eyes tested with the most up to date
optical instruments that insure a per-
feet fit of glasses at Page & thinner
mans. s
Miss Lorraine Martin celebrated
her birthday yesterday by entertaining
a number of her young friends at ANA
coy Lake.
| George PluntZ and two children. of
EXeland visited over Sunday in this
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM PluntZ.
Are you ready to accept position
when the chance comes? If not. attend
| the MankatO Commercial College, Man
kat0, Mimi.
Miss Louise Wegner. supervising
teacher for Rusk county, went to Shell
don Thursday to visit a few days with
her parents.
| DR.. r. NJ Lea returned Monday
morning from Eau Claire, where he
| spent Saturday and Sunday in attend
ance at a shooting tournament.
| JAG Speich, Jr., arrived here Thurs
| day morning after receiving an honor
able discharge at Camp Grant. He
| saw several months service in France
Mrs G.. l.. Scoville expects to leave
| the first of next week for Bowbells N.
| d., where she expects to spend the sum-
mer visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. c..
Mitchell
| Mrs Jerome Harmer, of GlenwOOd
| City, Wis, was the guest of Mrs. L..
| Campbell of this city, and Mrs. f. G..
Bien, of Bruce, for about a week. re-
| turning home Monday.
| MI 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-F. M. Doyle Company.
Miss Inez Richards received schol-
arship from St Olaf College of North
| field, Mimi, Thursday, on account of
| having the highest standings in the
graduating class of the Ladysmith high
| school,
| Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Lane accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Micle, left Mon
day morning on an auto trip to Wild
Rose and Almond, Wis Near Stevens
Point, the party met Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Larson, formerly of this city, accord
| ing to letter received here by Mrs. r.
| B. Woodwork yesterday.
| A. E. Reese, of River Falls, repre-
sentative of the Duluth News-Tribune,
was in this city the fore part OF the
week. Mr. Reese closed deal the first
| Of the week for the sale of the Times,
at River Falls, which he had leased to
other parties several months ago, be-
| fore going ON the road for the Duluth
paper
| Miss Nora Thompson returned yes
terday from her home at Benson, Mimi,
to resume her position as stenOgrapher
at the Flambeau River Lumber Co.'S
office. Miss Thompson has been away
for six months, having had a long and
severe siege of influenza, which kept
her in the hospital here and at Mime
apolis for. about four months.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06

(@2;:':5lRl']
EHls MASTERS VOICE.
$500 s.,.sss sst
Frantzen's Society
Orchestra
Makes it's Victor Debut
Another good one added to those
who furnish the best dance music
on Victor Records. BY way of
introduction they play
"Sweet Siamese'
Fox TrOt
He's Had No L0vin' for Long,
Long Time
Medley One-Step
Victor dOuble-faced Record
1876
OTHER NEW DANCE
RECORDS
"The Royal VagabOnd'
Medley Fox Trot
Canary"
Medley Fox Trot
Playedsby Joseph c.. Smiths
Orchestra
Victor double-faced Record
1851
you'll End Old Dixieland i'm
France"
Medley Fox TrOt
Played by Pietro ON his Accordion
"Just Blue"
Fox TrOt
PLAYED by the All Star Trio
Victor double-faced Record
1851
Dear Old Pal Of Mine"
Waltz
"When You Look in the Heart
of q Rose"
Waltz
Both played by Joseph G. Smiths
Orchestra
Victor double-faced Record
1858
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06
Sophie Braslau
Sings
BABY MINE"

..He is sailing DER the sea he is
coming back to me'-timely, in
deed, in sentiment.
VictrOla Red Seal Record, CASIO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
This space contributed by

Vesper Automobile Go.
Oklahoma Stockyards National Bank
Anderson Clayton e. Co.
Miller-JacksOn Tin and Wood Co.
Corken Machinery and Supply Co.
BASS Furniture & Carpet Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

"A. ROsenthal
w. E. Fightmaster
Crescent Grocery
Security National Bank
LOOse.Wiles Biscuit Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, June 20. l9l

Gunnison, June 20, 1919.
Oh! just had to write and tell you
the news; Pete Miller is married.
The wedding was at the brides home
IN Hamilton, Ohio and her name is
no, meant was-Emma Haixman..
They will live in Gunnison.
Was another wedding also, here on
Wednesday, at the Presbyterian
church. Miss Ethel Gavette and d.
II. Killen Of Grand junction were the
happy folks
We are to have a grand celebration
on the Fourth. Going to have all
kinds of doings and several baseball
games. Our team licked the Crested
Butte team last Sunday. The score
was l3 to IL. Joe Parsons was be-
hind the bat and A. c. Huffsmith and
Bob Potter were the pitchers.
Speaking Of Crested Butte-I see
by the papers that they had flood
there last week, due to the high water
from melting snow. Did $3.50 worth
Of damage.
Jack has gone up to Pitkin with
George Farnham to see his mining
about. He struck rich silver ore in
hear also that J. P. Barrows and NJ.
n. Foster are taking out some fine
ore in the North Star mine at Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts have a
baby girl. She arrived this week.
We had q card from Henry C. Olney
who used to live here, saying he is
. now in the insurance and real estate
business at Spokane, Washington.
DR.. Sanford is having the founda-
ton Of his new home laid this week.
The News prints the railroad notes
Of interest and they do sound SO fun
ny sometimes. This week there was
:, IN item reading: "Dell Mckee is call
ing nights"-Bert Potter is on extra
list" Sounds q good deal like an "At
home" One goes calling and the
other stays at home till next time.
Mrs G. A. Dewey came down from
Pitkin today to meet her daughter,
Mrs. Bubb, who came in from Kansas
City to spend the summer.
Mrs. Elmer Wiley. who has been inl