davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Good ClOthes--SuitS and OvercOatS

The beautiful that have off
the looms Both fabrics and models the
quiet elegance which the keynote of style this The
tailoring the kind for which Kuppenhemer has been famon
the finest that be produced Don't consider
clothes that offer less for the than these Kuppenhemer
Garments a the special Curtis Brown prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
MOONS VAGARIES
WORRIES THE CITY

The question of changing the auto
camp ground from its present location
at Tijoras avenue and Broadway, the
problems Of the fire department and
tho possibility OF securing 70 more ftv-
orablc contract with the Albuquerque
Gas 4 Electric company constituted
the chief discussion of the city COM
missioncrs last night.
The discussion regarding the camp
ground came after the reading OF "a
petition from property uwncr In tho
vicinity of the grounds that II be
retained. The commissioner finally
authorized thc city manager to in
struct the health officer to mHkc an
inVcatigation Of the grounds ana re-
port on the udvisubility uf retaining
them.
The main problem regarding tho
fire department WAS whether extra
men would have to be hired after tho
new aerial truck arrives. II was tho
opinion OF all that the truck could be
manned by the platoon off duty. maxi
ing unnecessary the hiring Of new
mon. This would keep down tho OK
! pcnaes ur the city It was said.
Tho commissioner said the lights
OF the city are supposed Ia burn ON
"a moonlight schedule" Nights tho
moon IL supposed to be out. the lights
do not burn. Oftcu II was said the
moon does not live up to its schedule
and thus the city is in darkness. This
matter Be- to be- discussed again at
the next meeting. The discussion ui
the moon followed tn" reading Of a
petition fer q strcrt light at tho cor
ucr OF Roma and kclyhpr avenues.
The petition was plucod on file.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

30 that the average man ~ smHll
means, who puts his wife. six chill
dren, all his camping equipment and
not "infrequentiy the family dog, into
"a small, five passenger car, can live
outdoors in comfort. The govern
ment must do It's part within the
parks. Civic organizations must do
the wurk outside. I feel sur that
congress will rctpond to the suggest
ions from u united west expressed by
this convention. Aud ! believe the
5000 miles trip recently competed
by the National perk-tO-park cara
VAN has opened the eyes OF western
communities to the value of caring
for tho visiting motor camper. Here
tufOrc, our greatest difficulty has
been that communities have been ill
torostcd only In parks adjacent to
them. Now they recognize hat al.
tho national parks In the west belong
To the west.
Denver Is the gateway Of tho
tourist travel. We must assist visit
tors not only after they reach the
west. but We must help thcm get
here. The federal government can
not do II all. states must do their
part by creating state parks To- sup
plcm,nt tho national park system.
We are going to have q big couvcn-
ton during the holidays TO formulate
this idea. at which many governors
and their representative viii be
present. II ought to Doe made possi-
bIc tor a family To start Boo their little
automobile from the Atlantic coast
and spend every night iu the open
ON ground set aside FOR the purpose.
Iowa has already made a complete
survey of the state and Is rapidly
working out plans for creation of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
COST OF LONG
DISTANCE TALKING
IS GOING UP
Telephone Company
Claims 1t Is Operating
Lines at Loss

SANTA re. Nov. i1.-Although
the cost OF mems suits and ~ If
coming down, the cost Of ]convorsa-
ton over the Mountain staten Tcle-
phone y Telegraph company's toll
lines isn't. It's going mp on Deem
Der o.. So the corporation commits
sion was advised today.
The company filed "a schedule, cf-
fcctivc ON that date, showing iuCrcas-
cs In lis toll rates. The Increase on
she day rate between Santa Fc and
Albuquerque will be 10 cents. The
increase will be greater for longer
distances. The night rates win 80
up prOportiunatcly.
The reason Tor the advance, the
company stated, was that during the
first six months OF 1913 the company
incurred u deficit In New McNicO
alone amounting to more than S2O.-
COO. II was not thought advisable
To raise the local rates. so the in
crease was added to the long distance
rates. in the hope that IL would pro-
ducc sufficient revenue to overcome
the deficit.
Tho corporation commission q
short time ago proposed reduction Ia
New MCNiCo to meet those granted
by tho telephone company In Arizona
II was suggested mat the instlll1'
ton charge be cut from S3.5O to S2.5C
and hat patrons be allowed one
change Of residence annually. TIL,
company. however. vas not disposed
to take these concessions, II was
stated that four cities in Arizona paid
higher local rates than Albuquerque
tho biggest city In New Mexico, does
and hat this more than offset the
other concessions allowed Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Beats Gasoline at
Is Cents a Gallon


\ now c]arburctur which cuts down
gasoline consumption Of any motor,
including the Ford. and reduces
gasoline bills from onc-third to one
half Is the proud achievement Of the
Air FRICTION C~urhurctur company.
ii2 Madison street. Dayton. Ohio.
This remarkable invention not only
increases the power OF an MOTOR
from 30 per cent to 30 per cent. but
enables everyone To run slow ON high
gear. II also makes Dr. easy To- start
"a Ford ur amy other ear Boo the coolest
weather without previously warming
the motor. with 1t you can use the
very cheapest grade OF gasoline ur
half gasoline and hair kerosene and
stun get more power and mon, mile
age than YOU now get from the high
est test gasoline. MANY Ford own
ors say they now get as high as 40
to 80 miles To e gallon Of gasoline.
So sure are the manufacturers of the
immense saving their new Dlrhurctor
will make that they Offer tu sond %
uu 80 days trial To every ear owner.
As 1t can be- put ON an taken on iu
- few minutes 10y anyone. all readers
who want 10 try It should send their
name, address and make Of car to
he manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents tu whom they
ofier exceptionally large profits.
Write them toduy.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
NOSE CLoGGED FR0M.
A COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passage.

-sas.s.s' "tss-s..ssss
An what relief Your cloggcd
nuatrils open right up the air pas
nugcs of your head are clear and YOU
can breathe freely. No more hawk
inst s1utfliur, mucous discharge,
headache. dryuusg-nu struggling Tor
breath ut night. your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply o. little ~
this fragrant. untiscptic cream In your
noatrilH. let II penetrate through every
air pnrsngo Of the head: soothe and
heal the swollen, influmcd mucous
membrane. giving you inntaut relief.
Ely's Cream Balm IL just what every
cold and cntarrh sufferer has beer
rccking. It's just splendid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
TO SPEAK
At BROWNSVILLE
Will Make an Armistice
Day Address Late
Today

HRON NSNIlLE, Tex nov. H.
IntcrruptinE his vacation at Point
Isabel, Presidcnt-olcct Harding will
make an nrmisticc day speech here
late today before q lUru' gathering ut
Americans and MvNicanV from the
lower Rio Grnudy valley section.
Although most Of tn" address is
to be devoted tu 70 COMMUNICATION
of the signing ui tho world var ARM
lsticc two years. Mr.. Harding Be- vN-
puctud 20 take gni2ancc of the pres
oncr OF McNicuus Ia his audience aud
deliver from this border city an in
formal message Of Assurance and
good fellowship to the republic to the
south. He viii speak from q stand
ON the parade ground at Fort Brown,
and AN escort Of cavalry viii accom-
puny him In his movements through
the city.
4}ruwnsvilln has made great prep
urutiuus for the event. "a long pro-
gram of parHdcs and addresses pre-
ccding the speech OF the prpslduut-
elect. Special trains viii bring crowds
from several cities along the intcrnH-
tiunnl boundary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the
testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or entrey
cradicatcd such distressing ailments as women are prone TO.
For over fifty years some Of DIR. Picrccs home medicines nave
been selling over the drug counters, so that more than iorty-eight
million bottles have been sold during that time This speaks wen Tor
The reliability and value of DIR. Perccs standard home remedies. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood tonic and strength
builder which contains no alcohol, yet has tonic qualities that have
cndsarcd it to the American public. DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets,
composed of May-appe, aoes and jalap, have long been considered
o reliable vegetable laxative, in the same way that Dr. Perce's Favor
ic Prescription has long been recognized rs n tonic Tor disease.
peculiar to womankind. More recently that wonderful discovery OF
DIR. Pierccs-namely, Anuric (ant-uncacid), has been successfully
used by many thousands of people who write DR.. Pierce in unquah-
fed terms of the benefits received-thatt their backache and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble have been completely conquered by
the use of Anuric.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
URGES COMMUNITY
HOUSES IN PARKS

DENVER, colo. Nov. ii.-ncVcl-
opmcnt Of community houses within
the national parks, and more free
automobile camps outside, as nd
iuncts to motor travel, was urged by
stephen r. Mathcr. director Of the
Natiouil Park service. speaking be
fore the National park-to-park assoc
citation here today.
The automobile. plus facilities FOR
Inexpensive, comfortable upcn-air
life. will enable the whole United
"fiVv,rs," Mir. Mathor said, Tho
beneficial result viii be iu~cJlculdhle.
Nothing viii do more than %ucuuaiut-
Hncc toward unifying our nation and
settling the great agricultural jrCaa.'
Director Muthor said the cccnt
trip through the west OF the Rouse
appropriations committee had open
cd tn" eyes OF the mrn controlling
the nations finances to what this
section of the country needed.
The community house idea he
.ongs To Chairman Good" he CON
tinucd. we were camping around
a rousing fire in "a drizzling rain uu-
dor the big trees Of Scuuuiu National
park when Mr.. Good remarked:
I've ought to have community
houses lorc where the people of an
the United States could get acquaiut-
cd
That was the one criticism which
the committee made OF the park
management and can bc rcmydivd
easily Do congress VIII give us the
funds.
How can We make the best use
Of Chairman Goods suggestion? Nui
only by bringing people 10y railroad
to excellent hotels and permanent
camps already established, but by
developing the free camping places
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

state park system People going
through Iowa viii be we'll taken care
of-and Iowa will benefit In money
spent and In new population drawn
there.
1T ought to be clear, also. that
state parks would benefit all sec
tons. not only the west. Winter
traNci would be attracted south In
great volumes II roads and camps
were provided.
NANTED-COItOn rugs NJ the
Herald office Job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

a young man who practiced
medicine in a rural dis
trict became famous and
was called in consultation
in many towns and cities
because of his success in the
treatment of disease. He
finally made up his mind to
place some Of his treat
ments before the entire
United States and, moving
to Buffalo, he put up what
he called his Favorite Pre-
scription, and placed it
with the druggists in every
state in the Union.
That was fifty years
ago. For fJty gears this
Favorite Prescription of
DR.. Pierce's has sold more
largely throughout the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

Thundcrstorms are moro frequent
In Java than anywhere else ON the
globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
OICH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pnins with
that handy bottle of SloHn's
Iinimcnt.

wv YHAT Slouu's dorf II does
w Thoroughly ponctm'os with
w out rubbing to the AFFLICTED
part and promptly relieves most
kinds of external pains und ACHES.
Noull find II clean and n%uu-skiu-
staining. Keep 1t handy for sciltica,
lumbnEo. neuralgia, uycr-cNcrtcd
muscles, stim joints, backachc. pains,
bruises, strains. sprains. bad weather
VftDr-cffCcts.
For 80 years Sluun's Liuimcnt has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely to be nm exception. 1t
certainly does produce results.
Al druggists-35c, zoe. Si.iO.
S1Od1l,S
Liraifnent( iss%S9
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

f. ID. Curttlight arrived from Iowa
yesterday
A. e. Powell, of Island Lake, was
i'll the city yesterday.
Archie Johnson went to Duluth
Tuesday. where he will be employed.
Miss Juliet Conrad is visiting her
uncle, A. A. Conrad, in southern Wis
consin.
Miss Lydia Holms. of Eau Claire, is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Hilbert Emerson.
Ed Kennedy received the sad intelli-
gence Saturday Of the death Of his
father John Kennedy, at Ashland. He
started Immediately for Ashland.
Mrs. Alice Johnson departed for her
home at Stanton. Neb., yesterday morn
inc. after a tWO-WeekS' visit at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. ]. NJ Delhi.
T.. C. Gotham. Of Maz0manie, who
spends his summer vacations improving
his valuable farm in the FairvieW set
tlement. about eight miles northwest
of Ladysmith, arrived here a few days
ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
A GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

Next Monday, June y. will be the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Worden, of Menasha
Mr. and Mrs. WOrden are well known
in Ladysmith and throughout Wiscon-
sin. Their many friends extend their
congratulations to this worthy couple.
Mr. Worden has for many years been
identified with the activities of the
Menasha Wooden Ware Co, in which
he is a stOCkholder His duties as tim
ber cruiser has taken him all over
northern Wisconsin, Canada and the
far west. Thousands of acres of tim
ber lands have been purchased by the
company on his reports. Mr. Worden
also took an active interest in the es-
tablshment of the Menasha Wooden
Ware Co.'S plant in Ladysmith, which
was the pioneer and has remained one
Of the leading industries of this city
since before its incorporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Worden have visited
here on numerous occasions and have
endeared themselves to many of our
residents.
The f. NJ Worden family and the
VIM. Schug family intend to leave for
Menasha by autos Sunday morning to
be present at the great anniversary
eTent of the family
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
RESULTS OF TOWNLEYISM

Farmers of Golden Valley, n. d., are
being cursed by unjust taxes for re-
fusal to support Townley. Banks
also spurn pleas for loans to victims
of drOuth and black rust. Beach once
greatest primary grain market of the
world is only a shell now; long line OF
elevators empty The above is the
head line in the ST Paul Pioneer Press
of June 1G, and the item goes to show
how Townley made Golden Valley
farmers pay. Comparative tax tables
are given which shows farm taxes
raised G5 to 6S per cent while city and
village taxes were raised 10 and 13 per
cent and lease sites and coal reserves
only and 1 per cent for years OF 1918
and 1919.
The same article states that ID. J.
McNIalfon of st. Paul. a relative OF
Non Partisan League Congressman
Bacr was lent $4,000 on Golden Val
ley holdings valued at $69,12S, and
that other remarkable loans were made
in isolated cases W. G.. Bennett got
one loan Of $1,000 and another loan of
$1,000 was made to Willis G. Bennett on
the same description of land valued at
$22S1 Townley is campaigning the
state of Minnesota with an airShip and
is certainly a fast worker. Exposure
will probably prevent him from getting
much stronger in Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
7. NJ. THOMAS IS
OUT FOR CONGRESS
Ladysmith Man Will Fight
Present Incumbent For Re-
publican Nomination

Definite announcement has been
made by Atty. T. NJ. Thomas, of this
city. of his candidacy for member of
congress from the eleventh congress
sional district: in fact, his papers, for
the republican nomination, are now be-
ing circulated.
Mr.. Thomas was one of the LaFoll-
cite republican delegates to the recent
republican national convention and his
strength throughout the district will
come largely from the LaFOllette ad-
herents. His. personal acquaintance
throughout Rusk county will assure
him a strong home endorsement.
Mr.. Thomas will no doubt have to
fight A. p. Nelson, of Grantsburg, the
present incumbent, for the nomination,
and there are rumors of other candl-
dates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
SUCCESSFUL WIND-UP
OF FLAMBEAU DRIVE
Mill Now Operating Night and Day
With Practically Full
Crew

In spite of a number of adverse con-
ditions to contend with, including the
recent abOrtiye strike, the Flambeau
River Lumber Co. has brought its drive
down very successfully this year, the
"wind-up" arriving here last Friday.
Walter Mitchell was foreman of the
drive.
Conversion to lumber of the several
million feet of logs brought to Lady
smith by this drive will make a very
busy year for one Of the city's largest
industries. About 70 per cent Of the
total cut is hemlock, the balance being
mixed hardwOods and a small amount
of pine.
The plant is now operating night and
day. employing over 10 men, which is
nearly a full crew, and their produc-
ton is practically normal.
The company now operates prac-
tically the year around, shipping in
logs by rail in addition to those brought
down the river.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
STRINGENT RULES
FOR DOG OWNERS
Licenses Must BE Obtained By
June 80 To Hold
Pets
From Last Weeks City Edition


County Clerk Munroe has received
the 1920 dog license tags. There are
$500 Of them They are of bright brass
ana in shape take the form of Wiscon-
sin state.
The owner of dog is required by
the now law to obtain a license there
for before the 3Gth day Of June in each
year. from the clerk of the taxing dis
trict in which he resides, and besides
the license fee Of So for male dog and
s. for female dog he isarequired to pay
the said clerk Is cents for his services.
1t is the duty OF assessors to ascer-
tain the names and addresses Of the
owners Of all dogs and file Il list Of such
names with clerk in his district, for
which each assessor receives the sum of
recorded. At the end of each month
clerks are required to pay the fees re-
ceived by them to the county treasurer.
Fifteen per- cent Of the fees turned
into the county treasury are remitted
to the state. The dog license fund. af-
been paid is to be used. as far as neceS-
Sary, for paying claims by the county
to the owners of domestic animals
which have been killed or damaged by
dogs. Any surplus remaining in the
fund at the end of the license year
shall be pro-rated to the towns, villages
and cities from which the fund was
accumulated.
Any person may lawfully kill dog
whether licensed or unlicensed. if the
dog is found killing or worrying any
domestic animal.
1t Is unlawful to harbor an un-
licensed dog The owner Of a dog shall
keep the same confined or secured on
his premises from sunset to sunrise or
under reasonable control of some per-
SON A penalty of from So to $50 is pro-
vided for violations of the provisions
of the law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Seventeen-year-Old Boy browns
While in Swimming Last
Sunday
BOY COMPANION
ATTEMPTS RESCUE
Body Found Near Third-st Bridge
Yesterday.-FuneraI Service
This Morning

Harold Klopfenstein, aged II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter KlopfcnStein
whose home is short distance east of
Ladysmith, was drowned in the Flam-
beau river, near the II. III. Burns farm,
Sunday, about II o'clock
With other boys he went to the river
to swim He got into deep water and
not being a good swimmer, became
tired and apparently unable to return
to the shore. Harold Weston, boy of
about Klopfensteins age, went to his
rescue and attempted to assist him, but
not being a strong swimmer himself
found that he was unequal to the task.
He got the Kl0pfenStein boy to Il log
which was partly submerged, and com
monty known as "deadhead," and
told him to hold onto it until he could
get help.
Young Weston went to the Burns
farm to get help and returned with
Carroll Burns a good swimmer, but
Klopfenstein had lost his hold on the
log and disappeared. The Burns boy
searched the bottom of the river where
the rivers victim was supposed to have
sunk, but without locating the body.
1t was not until yesterday forenoon,
at about 10 80 o'clock, that the body
was discovered. just above the Third
st. bridge in this city, right back of the
f. NJ. Worden residence. Howard
WOrden called up Undertaken Elling-
Doe, who with a helper went to the
river and removed the body to his UNI
dertaking rooms.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Riverside cemetery, Rev.
c.. w. Emery conducting them.
Harold Weston's body bears marks
where his friend in panic and desper-
alton. grabbed hold of him in his efforts
to be saved.
The day was extremely hot and the
boy. who had worked all night the
night before the accident, was not i'll
good condition for weak swimmer to
get beyond easy reach of shallow wa
ter.
The sympathy of all the community
goes out to the bereaved family.