davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-11

fell on the open piano, the reading
table with the current magazines.
Now he couldn't understand why they
ever went to that hotel!
Gerty's eyes We're shining as deep
pools of water on which the sun plays.
She looked almost infantile as she
stood by the two tall men, her head
oerched birdlike. "Good-by! and
nope you'll come again"
Of course he'd come again!
Sand you will let me know when
you return, so that I may set the date
Tor my party?'
lnnes did not get his answer. She
lad been observing that he was not
,aller than her brother. He looked
.aller. He was lean, and Tom was
growing stocky. She wished he would
lot SLOUGH so, his hands in his pock-
cts! In Tucson, before she knew that
she must dislike Richard, she had had
IN impression of yirile distinction, of
grace, suggestion of mastered mus
lies. He had known that it was her
brother he was supplanting-di he
get any satisfaction from the fact that
t was the husband of the woman who
lad Tilted him? Anyway, she did not
ike him. She could never forgive a
lurt that was done to her own. She
vas Hardin.
Times! Mr.. Richard said good
hight !"
She gave him the tips of her cool,
crowned fingers. Her eyes did not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-11
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court,
Rusk County:

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court,
Rusk County:
Thornapple Land Company, Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. Clarence l.. Erlan-
son, ID. l.. Dobie, Fred A. Russell.
Thomas b. Mills, Sam Wander Wede,
John Crawford, G. L. Erlanson, Ray
j. Nye, Edward McKinnon, Joel
Gates, Robert j. Nye, Fred j. Seguin.
Edwin j. Olsen. Floyd ID. Priest, ID.
J.. Dobie & j. HI. Erbelding co-part-
ners under the firm name of Dobie &
EMBEDDING, Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against You
according to the demand of the com
plant. of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
McGILL & WILLIAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
7. o. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
(First publication Mar. Z, 1919 1852
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-11
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS

The News-Budget office has a very
fine selection of commencement sam
pies to chose from and has just put in
several series of the latest type faces
ing classes should see our lines of pro-
grams and variety Of type faces before
ordering. Samples cheerfully fur
nished on request.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-11

at public auction, the following de-
scribed land situated the Town of
Strickland in said Rusk county to-wit
The Northeast Quarter (NEH) of the
Southeast Quarter tSEA) of Section
Twenty-Five (22) Township Thirty
four (34) North of Range Nine (9)
West
The terms of the sale will be cash.
Dated this 4th day of April. 1910.
j. G. STUBBS,
Administrator.
Falge & Slime, Attorneys
(F'irst publication April 4, 1919 51-1)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Shortage of Grant Cars


 That it will be absolutely impossible for the motor car manufacturers of this coun try to meet the demand for automobiles for three or four years to come, is the conviction of George S. Waite, director of sales of the Grand Motor Car cor poration.
 There is a tremendous shortage of motor cars now says MT. Waite. From all the information we have been able to gather. this shortage will continue for several years. People who want to get new automobiles will do well to place their orders as much in advance as possible: otherwise they run the risk of being dis appointed. Already hundreds of buyers have been compelled to take some car other than their first choice because of the unprecedented demand The de- mand for the Grant Six has exceeded all previous records. We had believed that we were in an exceptionally fortunate position by reason of the fact that we had contracted for materials for several thousand cars on a definite basis, and therefore would get immediate deliveries or material We have secured fairly prompt deliveries of materials contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

money was worth much more to the peo- pie of Vienna than their own paper mo ney.
 The dollar now buys 90 kronen, where 1t used to buy only kronen," he wrote So we Americans are all rich. There are five or six American officers and an American mission in Vienna, and the Americans are well liked here, getting favors in the hotels, restaurants and the- atres. Still people stare at us quite openly when we walk down the streets One sees quite a few German and Austrian of hcers and soldiers on the street"
 There is now, he says, only one way for ah outsider to travel to Vienna, and that is by the Inter-Allied express, which cones through twice week to Warsaw, and has cars which are dropped off for que. Budapest and Constantinople The country is so short of food, he adds, that several weeks ago the bolsheviki took the diner off the train, so the allied diplomats must now carry their own food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

one time governor of the Suez canal, and later governor of the province of Behera- He with three other leaders of his party were deported recently to Malta. but were released after a month and came on to Paris His statement followss
 "The political status of Egypt under went great change, owing to the war. relations between Egypt and other countries must be rearranged, and the British protectorate which was pro claimed at the beginning of the war, and which has never been accepted by the Egyptian people, was a war measure and cannot stand after the termination of the war.
 "An these questions which emanated from the war can be settled by the peace only, and a proper settlement necessitates the hearing of Egypts voice therein For these reasons the Egyptian delegation was empowered by means of mandates from all classes of the Egyp- tian people to come to Paris, plead the cause of their country before the peace conference. and request therefrom the recognition of the independence of Egypt.
 But the delegation was prevented by the British authorities from leaving for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Europe, and the Egyptian ministry which was in complete solidarity wit hthe peo- pie, resigned early in March last No Egyptian was found to form a ministry, and for this bankruptcy of British admin istration in Egypt the delegation was held responsible.
 "The chairman, Saad Zagloul Psha, former minister of education and later of justice, and now vice president of the Egyptian legislative assembly; ISmail Sidkey Pasha, former minister of religious CT dowments; Hamed Fl Basil Pasha, one of the leading Bedouin chiefs and mem Der of the legislative assembly, and my self were arrested on March and de- ported to Malta without any charge or in- quiry.
 The Egyptian people almost to a man demanded our immediate release, and the immediate departure of the delegation to Europe Their indignation reached very high pitch when they saw in this violation of individual liberty an attempt at depriving Egypt from enjoying the ho- eral principles of President Wilson, and they also saw that all the enormous sac rlfices which. in the language of General Allenby, were to a very large extent re- sponsible for the decisive victory over the Turks, were in vain.
 Representative Egyptians from Alex ardria to Assuan lodged stern protest. against such treatment. Young men and the students made peaceful demon strations, but the British troops opened fire at them Yet the demonstration con tinued and the fire of machine guns and rifles continued also. very large num- Der were killed in Cairo and the provincial cities.
 This revolution is a national movement aeainst foreign domination, which IS abhorred by the entire Egyptian popuia- tion. Mohammedans and the Christians are in absolute accord. The Egyptian movement is neither religious nor anti foreign, nor instigated by Germany or Turkey. It is a deep-rooted desire on the part of all the inhabitants of the valley of the Nile for the attainment of the ln-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
JAPAN LEFT IN AN
 ISOLATED POSITION

Tokio May 5-T. Nakahashi, minister of education, recently pointed out in speech at political meeting that Japan may be left in an isolated position with relation to the great powers. He said; Russia and Germany are now ruined. and there are only three great powers in the west-Great Britain, France and An erica. These three powers can easily get together because their language and strength are about the same, but Japan being of a different race, may have to stand absolutely alone.
 Japan, therefore, must provide against tEis by regulating her finance and strengthening her national defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

ed for, but nevertheless with production at the peak, the demand is five or six times that which we are able to produce. Few dealers, if any, now have cars in warehouses. Most dealers have all they can do to keep sample cars on the sales floor Therefore, we suggest to buyers that no matter what car they have in mind, they secure it at once if they want to enjoy it this summer"
 Tt Is a curious fact that the automo- bile industry is the only industry in the world which has uniformly notified the public in advance of an impending shorts age of it's product" said L. W. Burt local dealer. '1t's advertising has been frequently criticised on this account. Readers of newspapers have sometimes questioned it's sincerity. They have said: Why do manufacturers advertise if there is going to be a shortage?' But they have found the predictions uniformly true. This. year everybody knows they're true"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Egg Plant a Thrift Vegetable

From the Thrift Magazine.
 The eggplant is constantly growing in popularity, and rightly, too, as it can be successfully grown in the home gar den, in almost any part of the United States. By an expenditure of 25 or 90 cents enough plants can be purchased to furnish several dollars worth of the vege- table
 The eggplant requires little space in the garden. The plants should be set 10 inches apart. They should not be put out until the ground is thoroughly warm. Eegplants do best in a light soil, well drained and we'll enriched with manure, droppings from the poultry house or plenty of decayed leaves spaded under, The eggplant is whole summer vege- table, and can be gathered, put in straw and kept most of the winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
THE RED
 PAINT IN HUNGARY
Communists Painted Every thing In Budapest Red
 Until Paint Exhausted
By Associated Press

Princeton, N. J., June 7.-The cornmun- ists. or bolsheviki, painted everything red In Budapest until the paint supply was exhausted, according to an American of- hcer who recently visited that Hungarian city. This fact was mentioned in a let ter written by another American officer Attacned to the peace conference who wrote rom Vienna on May 1, his letter coming through by way of Paris in un usually fast time.
 The writer apparently did not proceed beyond Vienna, but received his informa- tlon concerning the decoration of Buda- pest with red paint from another Amer lcan officer who had just returned from mat city. The writer said that American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Influenza In Sweden

Stockholm, May 15.-Deaths from inf1u- erza in Sweden totalled 27,00 during 1918, according to official figures just pub lshed. Sweden,s population on January totalled 5,S13, $50, an increase of only 13,00O or 2.25 per thousand, the lowest recorded since 1892
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
EGYPT IS PLEADING
 FOR INDEPENDENCE Paris Delegate Says Protec- t0rate of England Cannot
 Survive After the War
sy Associated Pres,

Paris, May 5.-A statement concerning the present disorders in Egypt, explaining the situation from the viewpoint of the agitators, has been given to the Associated Press by Mohamed Mohmoud Pasha, a member of an Egyptian delegation of % which is here to ask the peace confer ence to recognize the independence of Egypt. Mohamed Mohmoud Pasha was at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Theodore Roosevelt was born at 2S East Twentieth street, New York city. Only a short distance away, 34 West Twenty-first street, was the home of Chester A. Arthur. shortly before he be- came President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

The average advance in pay per man granted by the United States railroad administration amounts to about s160.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Albert. his beloved king. Such spir-
iiual heroism as Cardinal Morclcr has
displayed since the beginning Of the
val has never been eaualod In the
worlds history"
Personal Appearance
Tho Cardinal seems like a rare
painting and l. unusually tall-slx feet
i've inches. Hts face thin. scholarly
ascctic with sparsciy gray hair above
Il looks bloodless and his forehead lr
20 white that one Of his Interviewer
recently declared that It seemed to
him as " hr was looking upon naked
bone. His eyes are deep. the eye OF
a man who sees a great deal. There
IL a pleasantly humorous expression
about the corners OF the thin hrm
mouth. but the expression Of his face
in conversation IL that OF a man who
knows and what he says and
seems TO feel In advance what effects
these words viii make. lie looks one
directly In the eye and Is an excellent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

weak letter came from DE oovsfnor-
General ~Arnsns the Cardinal 10 be
moFs eArsf4K TO tstf hs PAID not the
safhtsss slaention. bun When his fn-
nioas baIf1fsf Letter 80 fezd y Tire
ehufche IN belgium TIE oermana
were furious ana made an n,fcsnpt %
imprison tie c4rtnai fer tn15 fsaro4
70 harm and sought resene Cd NE
pffntcf tthe ~ 4 n typs ~ impf'sda-
lac rim an1 cpptnrfrs ne coptss ffon
the Ices notable pricets a. point 81 a
beyonet- tTh1y deskfey41 I5'eto cop
lee but ~ message had already eone
forth 10 the world ana ali eivslilatton
realised THAI Germany vas otttsn-
The sntifs letter u too long % -
ifle minaalna nat n shenu the graae<
noat Of the cardi1nl a = writer. for
his scfmoas sst,nt more powerful.
surely nothlnE greater than this a.
vice 70 his pafiahionsta has sppeased
during the war.
a6od WI : Belgium. MY brsth-
ren. yoo cannot doubt Il Nay. rnth>E
He u snsins her..
"Acronn tho nuoke Of cQu6arrafion.
acroas the stream OF blood. have yoa
not g.fmpsta doyou not perceise signs
OF His love for Ausf 1ssthtrs d patrio,
amorr " Who doe . know that
Belgium has sroEu srsasf Nov which
Of us would have The heart 70 cancel
this last paEo OF cur rational histofyf
whlsh OF ~ does not cznst IN the
brightness o. the glory 81 this shat
tered nation Whom In her throea she
brsnfs for.h heroes. our mother eoun-
try gives 10 our enemy tho bleed Of
these sons Of hefA"tf ~
Their follows q Justification % obad-
fence 10 patriotism nA'a chrittiAn duty
which inssono Of It's passages rises 70
pcfois 81 genuine ~eioqeehce 10 mo
suRrossion offered ~ certain citlsona
0f neutra' states that Belgium might
havs saved herself % great 9 ioas Of
wealth and life. amt that q singh cam
nod shot o n the fronsisr would have
served the purpose 20 protest. tbs
Cardinal Indignantly replies:
-Assnrediy all men % rood Feelings
will be with m IN our reception OF
these paitry counaelaf Mere naIiftar-
lam n no sufntlent rule Or Christlah.
ship. on the contrary I hold II a.
part Of the o~blifntfon Of my EpiAropafA
once 90 Instruct you a. to your duty
In face Of the power Tint a invaded
oar soil and The greater part Of our
country. The authorily Of that power
Is no lawful authoflty. fhereforu. In
noui anu conscience you owe neither
respect. nor ~ateaehmehL nor obcd.
ieDco." teNtr M
Belgium was compelled to pay tle.s
ooo.o0u a month AZ war tribute. but
she remained unconqusrtd in spirit on
a hunk OF bread and . bowl Of BROTH
q day.
How much OF that spirit IL due : o
tho thrilling words Of this wondsrfui
Prince Of the churehl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

may have broken the tradition and the
Befgium Cardinal might have been the
mead OF the Catholic Church. How
ever. II Is doubtful as 10 whether or
not he could have served his country
better.
a year before the war Cardinal Mer-
cier long since a prominent member
Of the Royal Academy Of Letters and
Fine Arts. was unanimously elected by
his colleagues Of al denominations. as
president Of this most distinguished
body.
when Belgium was Invaded Cardinal
Mercicr came into great prominence
for his patriotism and his splendid
devotion TO his people and when Won
BiSling the German Governor General
Of belgium. sent Cardinal MERCER a
message 20 cease his political activity.
the Cardinals reply was as keen a.
a rapior and rs Illuminating as n
torch. His letter was published In
fun in m OF tho New York paper
and brought forth comments OF some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Sketch Of This Great Man
ofBelgium, WhoIsC Coming
ToVisit Us -the Friends OF.
Downtrodden Belgium.

s"te'nhtiona - untchte.
|nNE OF the shining and. perhaps.
b most glorious hgures Of the
great war just over Ia Cardinal
w heroier Of Belgium. A soldier
me cross. bearing tho burdens and
rroNa or his people no marched with
a5estlc. courageous tread through tho
OF evil defyinE. usurped authority
pu holding high and aloft the banner
the Christian religion. He will
nha conspicuous for ali time M m
ample OF faith absolutely fearless In
20 performance Of duty and sublime
= courage Of his conviction. The
ORC has given few aa his equal and
.pne as his superior IN those qualities
hioh go 20 make up a man OF God.
nock was made up OF the simple
" abiding Industrious people Of Bel.
nm overwhelmed and terror stricken
lrough the acts OF the most falthleas
Nor in history; he defended tholr
snis civil political and religious with
%eloquence and courage born OF un-
Gliding. unfnlierlnF faith IN truth.
his, his people were killed and out.
Itged, their property stolen and do
roycd. their churches do~sccratcd. yet
e savage Hun dare not destroy or
unish this apostle Of the Most High.
Nov this great man II 10 visit our
pores and TO thank America for the
d they have given to his stricken
fople. In many cities committocs
ave been appointed 10 welcome him
pa no royalty Will receive the ovation
hich will be accorded him by both
atholic and Protestant. At several
ceilings of prominent citizens In the
nited States during the war whom tho
itraees In Belgium were discussed
ardinai MERCER was acclaimed the
eaiest hero Of tho many that the
At has prodnced.
Early life
Born IN Belgium in a little VILLAGE
'hly three miles from the battlefield Of
fatorloo he completed his prel.u.
hry studies a. tho College OF saint
AmbHud OF Malincs. and although a.
pod student he cvlnccd no pxccp.
oIai brtl.lancy and was graduated
vcnth iu hts lass. lie was scnk 10
ouyain TO mako hia theological course
nd prohicd by his Intercourse With
.rcirn students and acquired English
nd German, both Of which languages
writes and speaks nucnfly. or.
lined a priest In 1884 he was mp
Ipintcd professor AZ The pcit Semi.
tlry at Malines. There he remained
fht years gaining a perfect knowl-
ire Of Flemish. the mother tongue
Belgium, and q Tooi working cdu-
ition In Italian and Spanish. SO
zen before the war the belgian prol.
q was a prominent figure. His learn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

listener as well as taiker. The bihch
habit with tho cardinal red braid, the
gold chain about his neck with the
heavy gold cross at his breast. tho
wide Cardinal sash and the black
aklrted caAsock all serve 10 smpha-
Size the old ivory whitenens and won
dcrfui artistic appearance OF the face
above them. To some there is some
thing feminine about the Cardinals
faco-indicating deep. yet reaned.
sympathy and comprehension which
perhaps have como from his aksocla.
ZION with 10 many suffering people for
none OF his countrymen are too poor
or too humble to come TO him for
aid.
Pastoral Letter
"They are so stupid. these Germans.
Sometimes I feel that they are like
silly cruel children and hat l should
do something for them" The Cardinal
used these words publicly while the
Germans we're In Belgium. yet only q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Of our greatest men OF all religions.
many OF whom compared him TO st.
Ambrose. when he secured from the
Emperor Theodosius a public ac-
acknowledgement of tho slaughter OF
seven thousand Thessaionians.
one prominent man declared That
while Won BiHsing and his brilliant
stan would doubtless never enter the
aiales Of the Antwerp CATHEDRAL as
p%enitant suppliants. yet who Is there
TO withhold from Cardinal Merclor the
same chnplet OF wisdom and courage
that made memorable the name OF
Ambrose Of Miian7"
Protestant Opinion
The Right Rev. Samuel Fellows. OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church.
speaks OF him as follows: His arm
has never lifted a sword, has carried
nothing heavier than a book or a
c~rozler. yet II wields more power over
hts countrymcn than any other man in
Belgium. moi ev.n excepting that OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Munsingwear Coz Children

-When you put the boys and girls into
Munsingwear Union Suits, you have
taken a long step towards preserving
their health, you have given them com
fort at the same time, and you have
saved yourself some money. No other
underwear stands the wear and tear
like Muhsingwear. It's made to stand
II and II does. Worth every cent Of
the price. r'f w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
For Men, Women and Children

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Every School Boy and Girl
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scryircablc, satisfactory, perfect fitting,
popular priced Munsingwear Union
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