davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
For Every Type of User

d The new Hudson SuperSix is the choice OF
the conservative town driver asswell assOfAtlae
hard driving tourist ~. .s..
Il Those who demand high speed know the
Super-Six will meet anysrsituation, We have
entirely withdrawn from racing, but every ini-
portant racing contest includes a, number of
ILLUSIONS. They are entered, BY, professional
race drivers interested only in Stake winning.
The Super-Six is their choice car because tl,ey
know it's endurance ~ Is, @e54
a nhe town 1notorist prefers the new Hudson
Super Six because Of itscflexbility. Its power
iIrangegelin1inates the necessity for much gear
shifting. Trafic congestion is avoided because
of the way the Super-Sixs can take advantage
Of every opening. Note how Hudsons with
out the, speed limits, slip in ahead Of less Aex
lble ears, @>-> WE
And those, too who choose cars because<0f
beauty and dignity, because they reflect good
taste as well as utility, prefer Hudsolls ~.
:t,.s glanceat any general list OF Hudson own
crs will indicate how it appeals to alsusersst n
tits not a car Of single advantage, hit
meets an{needs ~ l,s. $tt$af
The way It satisfies 10000 users,s represent u
Ing every automobile need is a suggestion dis
Tits UNIVERSAL appeal. S'.2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
No One Quality Predominates
in the. New Hudson Super-Six
Its Four Years Development Results in 7"
Rounded Perfection That COCO
FL Owners of Earlier Models Had Predicted

4 The names Of certain alt onlobies call to
mind definite characteristics Of those s cars,
s5t Fottr years ago; when the Super was iil-
Strodueed, 1aldson meant a N otor with Il per
cent greater power without added size or
weight. Il. ags -
In another year its emblem, the " hlte r.
angle marked the winning cars IN most OF the
leading speedway, road racing and mountain s
climbing contests. -. a Ir$.sy8f
Then the name Hudson became SYNONYM
for endurance. It meant longer and harder
automobile service. - .s.. .s.2 ..,
The growing number of Huds6ns later gave
it another distinction The, beauty of its war
ious types was recognized everywhere, It be
came familiar object on every highway All
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

In each of these distinctions for which the
name Hudson became symbolic ,2no forfeiture
was made of earlier advantages. Each adj
vantage became an additional merit. :sI&. s
The new Hudson Super-Six encompasses ain
the wanted qualities. 1t is a powerful cat
bit every item Of its construction measures
up to the standard of it's motorsSb VI ...
1t is fast car, but its endurance is equal to-
any task imposed. Itsis beautiful ear and
every detail in finish and convenience matches
its outward appearance vi
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
TONY
Special Correspondence

William Schultz. of IadySmith.
transacted business here Friday.
Miss Mabel Kaiser left Wednesday
for Ladysmith for Il visit with friends.
Mrs. f. Scott and little daughter left
here Wednesday for Neillsville for a
visit with relatives
Miss Agnes Beck arrived here last
week from Gilman for an extended
visit with relatives.
Fred HARDWOOD returned here Satur-
day evening. after an extended visit
with relatives at Duluth.
Don't forget the debate between the
Glen Flora and Tony debating teams
Friday evening. April %.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ f.
church held Il business meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Biller returned to her
home at Glen Flora Wednesday. after
visit with Marvel Clristman.
Miss Harriet Schultz returned to her
home ut Ladysmith Saturday evening,
after few days visit at the Omark
home.
\ number of the Tony people at
tended the big Easter dance at Ingram
Monday evening. y good time was re-
ported.
Jack Sybers returned to his work ut
Woodboro Sunday evening. after a
visit at the home of his parents. Mr..
lstnd Mrs. Anton Sybers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zelm arrived
here Friday from Plymouth. Wis. and
intend to make their future home here.
Mr.. Zelm will assist his brother in the
cheese factory.
Miss Hilda Depew and Edo Han
son. both of this town. were married
at Ladysmith Saturday. Rev. John
Birrell. of Ladysmith, officiating.
The announcement was made at st.
Anthonys church Sunday morning of
the marriage bans between George
Leonhard il. and Miss Jessie Van
Heesch. of Ladysmith. and Frank Yer
hyen. of this place and Miss Elizabeth
McQuillan. Of Ladysmith.
The officers Of the Epworth League
held Il business meeting at the church
Monday evening. Plans were made
for installing officers May II. in which
the LadySmith Epworth League will
take part Plans were also made at
the meeting for organizing a Junior
League. Following are the list of Off
GERS. whose term will expire May II !:
President. Mrs Nick Christman Vice
Presidents. Lille kaufman. Elsie Kali
ser. Mrs. Joseph Christman and Mrs.
Phil Christman. Jr.: Secretary. Jose
phine Omark: Treasurer, .trletta
Christman. Everyone is cordially in
yited to attend the league Sunday
evening. Come and get interested in
the pinks and green's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
''ALL SHOULD DO
THEIR BIT" II. R.
Roosevelt's Ringing Words Be-
ing Quoted in Campaign
For Victory Loan

MINNEAPOLIS. Apr. 23.-Although
the brave voice of Theodore Roosevelt
which was so often raised in behalf of
he weak on the side of the right. has
Been stilled by death. his ringing words
of patriotism are being quoted by Vic
tory Liberty Loan workers in the Ninth
Reserve district.
At those who plead that the war is
over as an excuse for refusing to buy
the Victory notes. the solicitors are
hurting these words of the great Amer
lean who gave four sons to the country
when the call came:
Long after this war is over. we shall
continue in the struggle to achieve lib
erty for all mankind. TO do it effect
lively. we must bind ourselves together
rs Il nation. and there is no Surer bond
between Il man and his country than
that he shall be a b0nd-hOder of his
country"
During his second administration.
Col. Roosevelt aroused the country
with his stirring denuncatiOn of
"malefactors of great wealth and the
''predatory interests" After the ma
ton began floating Liberty Loans, Col
Roosevelt worked INCREASINGLY to keep
the bonds from being concentrated in
the hands of the few and another say
ing of his is being quoted now in the
effort to secure high percentage of
distribution
All should do their bit in subscrib-
criticised many times. They call
them bond-holderS. If the people of
this country don't accept these bonds.
Wall street will. Let us people get
them first
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
Here's a Walters Problem.

A recent BARRIERS strike in England
raises once again the matter of tips.
How and to what extent we shall tip is
one of the minor problems of life and
one that certain eccentrics have solved
In unconventional fashion, observes the
Manchester Guardian. A waiter in one
of the New York "swell'' restaurants
told of a man who on sitting down to
dinner tore So bill in half and gave
him one-half, telling him that he should
have the other If he gave him satisfac-
ton. 81 took pains to serve him poor
ly," said the waiter afterward, ito
show him that / did not care for his
money. | was so careless that when
he was leaving he refused me the
other half. I pointed out to him that
the piece he had was no good to him as
it, was and offered to buy it from him
for 50. He thought deeply a minute
and declined. Then I offered to sell
him my half for So; somehow or other
this appealed to him and he bought it
and seemed happy. I'll bet he hasn't
stopped figuring out yet whether he
won or lost One thing he's sure of
The didn't tip the waiter"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
BRUCE
From the Bruce Newsletter

From the Bruce News-L Letter
Mrs John Bronsky and Miss Lillian
Ryan were Ladysmith visitors last
Saturday
l.. NJ Soule was in town last Friday
taking subscriptions for the Wisconsin
ConservatiOnist.
Dick Smith has rented house in
Ladysmith and expects to move his
family there soon.
Miss Marie Kane Of Ladysmith.
came down last Friday for a visit at
the LaVigne home.
Vincent Walker came down from
Park Falls last Saturday to spend
Easter Sunday at home.
w. A. Blackburn was down from
Radisson last Thursday looking after
business matters and circulating among
old friends.
George Gallaty has sold his farm
near Apollonia to Walter ZOnill0. Of
Minneapolis. and gives possession May
l. Mr.. Gallaty has bought another
farm south of Weyerhaeuser. near the
Chatfield mills and will move there
later in the season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

from France, evidence of the zeal
with which Y. NJ. C. A. canteen men
worked with the troops in the st. Mi
hiel and Argonne drives.
Willis was attached to the Three
Hundred and Fifty-fifth regiment,
Eighty-ninth division. In the Toul Sec
tor, which the division held until the
st. Mihiel drive began, Willis Y. M. c..
A. outfit had canteen near Mont Sec,
at Beaumont, and one of his pleasant
jobs was to drive almost daily around
the famous Dead Mans curve on trips
to get supplies for his canteen. Willis
entered Benny, in the st. Mihiel drive,
three hours after the Germans had
been thrown out of it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
HORSEMAN
Special Correspondence

special correspondence
\. c. Nelson went to Minneapolis
Monday.
Miss Laura Bollman called at the f.
G. Hull home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Alderman visited
at the NJ. J. Alderman home Sunday.
Archie Moore of the Emigration
Camp has rented the ]. MOmmSOn farm
for the coming year
NJ J. Alderman has been busy the
past week dragging the roads and try
ing to improve their condition.
G. T. Patrin visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raschka Sunday.
He went to Rice Lake Monday.
Ed Johnson completed his carpenter
work in this vicinity and returned to
his home ut Rice Lake Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Blowers is visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Alget
The town board of Strickland was
seen in this vicinity last week, appar-
entity examining the condition of the
roads
=. O. Strand went to his farm l y
miles west of Rice Lake Monday. He
expects to be gone three or four days
and while there will plant some crops
Ms
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-Register Perchel

FOR S A l. E-Registered Percheron
stallion. 3 years old. dark iron grey,
weight 1850 lbs. Grand Champion at
Chippewa Falls and Mondovi fairs
1918. Sired by a Grand Champion at
Wisconsin state fair Also 4 regis
tered ShOrthorn bulls, serviceable age
reds and rOans. from good milking
dams, thrifty and carefully grown.
Herd tested by Federal government and
entirely free from tuberculosis.-D. A.
WHELAN MOndOvi, Wis 2-4*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
FAIRVIEW
,ial Correspondence

SpeClaT correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Strahm were in
I4adysmith Tuesday.
Arthur Crack of Crane. visited at
the Delhi home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles S0renson visited the
Fairview school Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Grassl and fam
ily spent Easter at the home Of the lat
ters parents.
\ number Of young folks attended
Sunday school at the Pleasant Prairie
schOOlhOuSe last Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
WOUNDED BY SHELL
THAT KILLED FOUR MEN

Under shell fire and gas for three
weeks, the buildings in which he ran
his canteen hit six times, and finally
knocked out by a shell which
killed four men. wounded thirty and
put him in hospital for two months,
Guy A. Willis, Il Grand Rapids, Mich,
lumberman, has returned on crutches
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

John II. Mott general secretary of
national war work council of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. has been made Il chevalicr Of
the Legion of Honor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
CRAFT NEARING NEW YORK
One German Submarine Will Steam
Up Mississippi River.

Up Mississippi River.
Washington, April 23.-Four cap
tured German submarines now are 800
miles off the Atlantic coast, accom-
panied by the mother ship Bushnell
and are due to arrive at New York
April 26, for exhibition at various
Atlantic ports in connection with the
loan campaign. After the loan drive
ends one will go up the Mississippi
river and one will enter the Great
Lakes through the ST. Lawrence river
and Welland canal, to be stationed
permanently at some lake port, prob.
ably Chicago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
BRUCE GETS GRIST MILL

Edward Ludwig, the Cameron miller,
will erect Il grist mill in Bruce this
Slmmer.-Brucp NewS-L Letter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED

GIRL for day work at restaurant who
can spend nights at home. COM
MERCIAL RESTAURANT 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

Bond holders. Come in and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge. State Bank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

When you want money and want it
without waiting and at the very lowest
rates, See +. NJ. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

Social center meetings have recent
ly been held in the Crabb school. Veva
Nichols. teacher and at Maple Center.
Katherine Hansen, teacher.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

The questions for the examination
on May and 6 will be sent from thi,
office III ample time to reach the teach
ers before the dates set. If the ques
tons fail to arrive in time. notify the
office as soon as possible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

Miss Brownie Cameron will finish
the school year for Miss Hazel Starr in
No. Washington. and Miss Gertrude
Wegner will complete the year for
Miss Blanche Nelson in IT. l. Strick-
land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25

The nationwide shortage of teach
ers which has caused such havoc in our
school work the past year, promises to
be no better the coming year. and even
much worse. The direct causes of this
shortage are the small salaries of the
teachers which have sent many of our
most capable workers to seek other
more lucrative professions The legis-
lature at this time is considering a
minimum wage for teachers which is
much above the minimum wage 0fathe
past year. Other bills are pending
which aim to relieve the shortage. if
this is possible.
Even though If is early to make ar
engagements for next year many dis
tricts will profit by experiences Of this
past year. and will not wait until the
last minute before engaging teacher
for the coming term. The best teach
erS find no difficulty in securing good
positions early.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-25
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
BY 0. e. Rice, County Supt.

Miss Ida Berg will finish the school
term in District No >. town Of Wash
ington This school was closed dur
ing the winter months and the children
transported to the ncighhoring school
in District No. :.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-01
ARE NOT READY
U. 5. Army in No Shape for
Mexican Invasion.
Enough Munitions for Five Die
visions But No. Men.


Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 1---Intervention
in Mexico appeared far off, aitho al
most inevitable ultimately. according
to authorities here today.
While the Jenkins and Wallace
cases rendered the diplomatic situa-
ton tense, American military men and
rabid interventionists here declared
that for the first time since the PERISH
ing expedition after Villa the Ameri-
can army is not prepared for the job
in Mexico.
Except for ordnance. of which there
Is enough along the border now to
supply five divisions. the army is un-'
prepared. Not over 5000 men are at
Fort Bliss today. Regular cavalry
companies are down to fifty-five men.
compared to a full complement of 100
The infantry units and other branches
have been similarly skeletonized by
demobilization since the armistice end
ing the world war
Warehouses along and near the bor-
der. however, are bursting with muni-
tions and enough railroad supplies are
withins easy reach TO girdIe Mexico
The lack of personnel could be over
come by call for volunteers for
border service which. army men said.
could be taken to mean. intervention.
The regulars do not expect such a call.
altho the Texas militia il being re-
cruited to full strength.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-01

marriage of infected persons. restrain
ed but effective education of youth
and the inculcation of Christian ideals
of marriage and home relations.
There are 1S.515,000 foreisn-born
people in the United States" Profess
sor Burnham said in discussing Chris
tian Americanization. They must be
assimilated, protected from expioita
tion and instructed in American
ideals'
Freedom is the breath of life of
American democracy" he told the
delegates. 1T is better to err on the
side of freedom than of restraint.
Freedom must be compatible with
loyalty and under restraints for the
common good"
Social unrest and it's complications
for the church were discussed by Prof.
Albert N Ward, chancellor of Kansas
City university. The present social
unrest is deep seated and profoundly
related to the future of humanity, he
declared. The place of the church in
this unrest. he said. is not primarily
negative. but positive. He pointed out
that the church cannot be partisan in
relation to controversial questions and
propaganda organizations. economic or
political. but individual Christians may
take partisan positions and be assured
freedom for their convictions. The
church. he said. cannot stand for 9th
eF IMAM constitutional metnOQS OF
changing the present social order.
Doctor Ward explained the indus
trial relations department of the In
terchurch Movement. its objectives,
basic principles, methods and orSani-
zation. showing all the industries and
activities it is investigating.
Needs of the World.
The ultimate world needs in terms
of Jesus Christ were discussed by DR..
Lyman P. Powell, former minister and
college president. who pointed out the
inadequacy of pon-Christian faiths or
formal. non. missionary churches. to
satisfy the highest aspirations of hu-
manfty. Christianity he said. is the
handspring of human progress and
adequate to meet the whole worlds
needs.
More people will die of war causes this
winter than in any one year of the
war, DR.. w. s. Abernathy, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Kansas City,
declared in his talk on THE Hour of
Christian Opportunity" this morning
He pointed out that the old world is
crucible: that a new world must come
forth and that a harvest lies before
the church.
Doctor Powell explained the Inter
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-01
FROM JAIL TO ARMY
Boy Who Stole to Dazzle Married
Woman Released Conditionany.

By volunteering to enlist in the
army. C. NJ. Parsons 10. who confessed
that he stole $50 worth of silk stock
ings and aprons from the Poehier
Mercantile company to please pretty.
black-eyed Bertha Johnson. a married
woman, walked from the city Jail to
freedom today.
True to his promise to enlist in the
army, Parsons half an hour later was
standing stripped in the office of Capt.
John Shreves, recruiting officer, un-
dergoing a physical examination pre-
paratory to Joining the tank corps.
Whether with his record he will be
accepted in the army is problematical,
recruiting officers stated.
Parsons was arrested Saturday by
Detective George Frost and confessed
that he took silk stockings and aprons
from his employer and gave them to
the girl, who is four years his senior.
Mrs. Johnson. who was taken to police
headquarters Saturday. was released
THE boy was head over heels In
love with the girl and this is his first
offense," said George G. Hannah. chief
of police, today. He made good the
thefts and upon his promise to go into
the army. 1 released him."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-01
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP IT UP
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks baths internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs Whats an inside bath
xou say. Well. it Is guaranteed to
perform miracles, according TO Dor
water enthusiasts
There are vast numbers OF men ana
women WHO. Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning. drink a glass OF
hot water with telspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in It, This Is We y
excellent health measure. II is IN
tended to flush the stomach liver
kidneys and intestines of the previous
days waste. sour bile and indigesti-
hle material left over in the body
which If not eliminated every day.
become food for the millions of BAG
terra which infest the bowels. the
quick result Is poisons and toxins,
which are then absorbed into the
blood. causing headache. bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste. colds
stomach trouble, kidney misery. sleep
lessness. impure blood and all sorts OF
ailments.
People who feel good one day AHd
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain n quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little. but is sufficient to
make any one a-real crank on the sub
ject of internal sanitation---Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-01
DR.. BURNHAM M ADDRESS
Discusses Race Question, Social
Hygiene and Loyalty.
Negro Problem No Longer Sec
tIOnaI One, He Declares.

The race question, social hygiene.
Christian Americanization, free speech
and national loyalty were discussed hy
DR.. Frederick w. Burnham, presidS6e
of the United Christian Missionary So
ciety, in his address before the hun
dreds of ministers and laymen here to-
day for the three-day state training
conference of the Inter Church World
Movement of America.
He pointed out that there are H.
100000 negroes in the United States.
crowding cities OF the North and
South. and the race difficulty has be-
come less and less a sectional prob
lem. But the solution requires
patience. educational effort and new
cooperation of leaders Of both races,
he declared. and no solution except
upon basis of applied Christian prin-
cipless can be obtained. Those who
despair of a solution and advocate
violence are the enemy of both races.
he asserted. and only by cooperating s
with the negro and fair dealing will
the question be solved.
Touching on social problems, Pro-
fessor Burnham declared war expert
ences had revealed an alarming eS-
tent of We. ereal diseases and mainly
due to them there are now 10000
mental detectives in the United States.
He explained that the objectives which
the united Protestant churches seek
are elimination Of segregated vice dis
tricts, uestru ction of prostitution, pro-
vision of public clinics, prohibition of