davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

That we fill mail orders. Tell
us what you need-we fill
orders on the day we receive
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
WOODS RECORD
IS EMPHASIZED
Allen Reviews His Duties In
Cuba as Administrator

CHICAGO. June IL - General
Leonard Woods record as Egv~uor
OF Cuba and as an administrator In
iaisnd posnseHlnna MAS the great
argument advanced by Governor
Henry AIicn. Of Kansas today, wb~n
he presented the generals name to
tho republican convention as eandi.
dafe for president
Allan quoted from Roosevelt and
Enhu Root and others IN prove how
highly Woods inHuiar administration
was regarded
Hs aisp touched upon the generals
foresight and his Initiative a. dis
played In hi. warnings TO Am~rtos
20 prepare during Tho world war. Hia
work with tn. training camps and
environments and his cheerful oecsii'
cnos to ordcrs which kept him from
Tn. fighting front also wero touched
upqn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
EVERYBODY TANGLED IN
WILD PROCESSION

\ Gathering OF tin pans broke out
In the rear OF the platform
While the denomination was at its
height Lowdon workers. slipped thru
tho crowd. distributing pennants
bearing Lowdon's picture.
There were cheer lcaders N some
OF the DELEGATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
n School Children Are Sicily

Mothers who value their own COM
Tort and the welfare OF their chill
oYen should never be without q box
~ Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for
Chi1dren. for use throu bout the sea-
eqn- They Break up Colds. Relieve
/ Xeverfshne IS. Constipation. Teething
7Qtoorders. Headache and stomach
8ruu hleA Used by mothers for over
~ years. THESE POWDERS GIVE
M11SYACTTON All Drug StoreA
Qourt accept any substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
mo DEMONSTRATION
At COLISEUM

Ar Allen concluded. demanding the
nomination OF Wood. a mighty yell
went up. Showers Of many ooiored
Wood feathers flutter-d down from
tho gallery In veritable storm.
Wood pennantH appeared thruout tho
crowd.
The whole scene was flooded with
tho glare OF arc lamps while tho
movies were taken. Repeated blasts
from horns sounded In tho galleries.
Hundreds Of delegates we're on their
chairs. Tho rain Of feathers con-
tinued for several minutes. Ev-
IDENTIFY baskets Of them had been
concealed In the Eirdrrh
Tho delegations in tho center OF
IN. hall. including Michigan. Iowa.
New York. MaAsachusetts. Illinois.
rcnnsylvania, Ohio and most Of New
Jcrnry. remained seated During tho
excitement Frank Hitchcock. ono OF
tho Wood managern. appeared on tho
platform. lie carried n blue feather
Hs was nervous. and continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

fathers intcniod We should have In
the protective power Of government"
Tho Kansas delegates. wearing
sunflowors. listened intenuy. leaning
forward In their plaaeA
AZ he told OF how Wood was re
iievcd from command OF hia division
on tho eve OF his sailing for Franco.
n gust NJ ohoarn and patter Of
hand -ciapplng swept across tho hall.
Several naAal-voiesd horns sounded
I'm the midAt Of H. II appeared that
they were scattered turnout the
crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

IN a bored manner. Others gos-
sped quietly together.
The Oklahoma delegation stagot
little circus Of iis own. A pretty
Firi In a pink dress appeared among
them and mounted a chair. waving
a I>pvden autograph and shouting.
Illinois and Iowa deleratea ap-
plauded her. almost drowning out
for the moment the Wood cheerB.
The Wood demonstration reached
the highest stage at ii.o4 a. m.
Most Of tho enthusiasu was gone.
however. and the galleries were fur
niahing most OF the noise.
Disinterested delegates stood talk
Ing in tho aisles while clusters OF
Wood men tried 70 revive the noise.
As Chairman Lodge came forward
with his ravel he was greeted with
the Wood chant bhrill Cries,
whistles and more horn blowing.
WOOD NOMINATION.
Is SECONDED
Al iii a IN. after II had con-
tinued 30 minutes, the Wood DEM
onstration ended
Chairman Lodge then asked for
seconds 10 the Wood nomination.
announced each such speech would
be limited To five minutzs.
Delegate skDox. Of New Harnp-
shire. made a seoonding speech.
Another seoonding speech vHs
made by Mrs.. Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson. New York, sister Of
Theodore Roosevelt II was the
first time a woman had made a sec
onding speech IN q national con.
vention- She was received with
great enthusiasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

fonaAnts In tn Swtss mountains
- horns often eight feet long. TO
|GUvcrsc with one another from a dis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
LOCAL PERSONAL

Money to LOan-McGill & Williams.
DR.. HI. C. Johnson, of Bruce. was in
this city Thursday.
Put your battery in dry storage this
winter. Whitmore & Thompson.
o. r. EllingbOe returned Monday
from a trip TO Chicago.
]. NJ. French, of Conrath, transacted
business i'm Ladysmith Tuesday.
Go. Wig. the banker of Hawkins,
was a LadySmith visitor Monday.
Undersheriff Teck. of Waupaca. was
n business visitor in this city Monday.
Mrs. Harry Allen returned home
Monday from months stay in st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Munroe spent
Tuesday in Apollonia at the Heayerin
home.
Mrs. Drinker, of Rice Lake spent
Sunday in this city with her daughter,
Miss Esther.
Mrs. l.. II. Englesby has been on the
sick list the past week. but at this writ
ing is improving.
MeSdames a. |. Collins and H. O.
Wiesner spent Thursday in Minneapolis
on Il shopping tour
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16

A, A. Veness, who is sales superin'
tendent for the Wisconsin Colonization
Company, at Exeland, was in this city
Monday.
Mrs Henry Wilson and daughter.
Ethel, returned from Minneapolis Fri
and relatives
People who had been weak for years
found that spinal adjustments made
them strong. See the chiropractor
over the Bon Ton.
WANTED-Dry maple and birch
body wood for furnace; will also take
some green maple; any length up to "a
inches. The Fair Store
Guillaiume ST. GERMAN returned to
St Paul. Tuesday. He came here last
week to attend the funeral Of his
father, Moses st. Germain.
Mrs Edna Ryan, of Clear Lake. has
accepted position with the Rusk
County Bank and commenced her du-
ties Wednesday of last week.
You can't always be followed by good
luck. But you will always feel safe
with one of our insurance policies.
Michaelson & Hughes Company.
Spinal adjustments for men. women
and children. No. exposures or en-
barrassments. Ladies remove cOrsets.
-Chiropractor, over the Bon Ton.
Mrs. A. c. Mooney entertained at a
one O'Clock luncheon Tuesday after
noon. 500 was played at which Mrs.
John Hampton carried off first hOnors
Our farm loan rates are the lowest
and we give you privilege to pay off
before maturity If you want a loan
without delay, see f. M. Doyle Com
pany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
ARDIN T.. ADAMS
ChirOpractOr
Graduate of American University
Chicago, Ill.
NOTICE AS TO PAYMENT OF
TAXES

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed city treasurer of the city of
Ladysmith that the tax roll for said
city for the year 1919, is in my hands
for collection, and that the taxes
charged therein are subject to payment
at my Office, at any time prior to the
LIST day of February, 1919.
That after the 31st day of January,
| shall proceed to collect the taxes re-
naming unpaid in the manner author
lied by law
/ will hold my office as follows viz.
City hall, second floor. Office hours,
8 a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
Dated this 22nd day of December.
1919.
C. u. SWAIN,
City Treasurer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16

Accidents will happen. Safeguard
against them by insuring with Mich
aelson & Hughes Company.
Bert Smith. of Bruce. is again en-
ployed by the Fountain-C Campbell Lum-
Der Company in their office.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured i'm the f.
M. Doyle Company Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson returned
home Monday, after spending a week
in Eau Claire visiting relatives.
Now is the time to call on us for
Loan or Insurance. Our service is un-
excelled. Michaelson & Hughes. Com
pany
Miss Helga Thomlay. employed as
saleslady at the Ditmanson & Nelson
store, leaves Saturday for Superior to
make her home.
Get Savings Bank for the children.
S1.OO starts an account. 40 Interest,"
STATE BANK OF LADYSMITH.
The Peoples Bank
Mrs. W. f. Pagel has been confined
to her home the past week with a severe
attack of tOnsilitis She is much i'm
proved at this writing
Fire, starting from d defective chin
| ney, did a little damage to the roof Of
the city hall Yesterday afternoon The
fire department made short work of
the blaze.
The Luther League of the Scandi-
naivan Lutheran church will have
their annual meeting at the church
basement Friday evening, Jan. %
Refreshments will be served and
a social time had after the meeting.
Howard Heckaman writes from Bre
men, Indiana. to subscribe for the
News Budget, stating that he has re-
GENTLY bought 1G0 acres Of land . miles
| northwest of this city and wants to get
| the news OF Ladysmith and Rusk
county
Invitations are out for a dancing
party to be given at the American Le-
gion hall this evening by the "Terpsi-
chorean Club The committee is
composed Of Gilbert Yorkston, Dale
McNally. Arthur Oldendorf and A. G.
MOOrS
w. j. Mantle who has been quaran-
tined away from home for the past six
weeks on account of his two little
daughters having had scarlet fever. re-
joined his family "Wednesday. the quar-
antine having been lifted, and the
house fumigated.
The Bethany Sisters held their an
nual election Of officers at the home
of Mrs Glenn FL. Williams, Wednes-
day afternoon. Those elected were
President. Mrs. O'COnnOr: Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. Vaughan; Secretary Mrs.
French; Treasurer, Mrs. Pies.
f. III. Jeffries was called to Wild
Rose Friday night by the serious i'll
ness of his mother. Mr.. JeffrieS has
been employed here on the Journal and
Unable TO get a house for his family,
has accepted a position at Grand Rap
ids, Wis, where he formerly resided.
The annual meeting of the Congre&a
tional church was held in the church
parlOrs on Monday evening. The re-
ports of the various committees show
a prosperous year for the church. Rev.
Clark was asked to remain another
year. Light refreshments were served.
l.. G.. Streater was in Chippewa
Falls last Friday TO attend Il meeting
of the executive committee of group
No / of the Wisconsin Bankers Asso-
citation. This melting was held for the
purpose of arranging for the annual
| meeting which will be held in Chip
pewa Falls. This event is usually held
| on Washington's birthday but will be
held on the day following this year or
president of this group.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
pop BOTTLES WANTED

We will pay one cent each for pop
bottles or any other bottle we can use
Bring them to the pop factory.
NJ l.. PARADISE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16
For Farm Loan S
and Insurance
Michaelson < Hughes Co.

Strange unusual and radical ideas
mark the progress Of civilization. IN
the annals of health chiropractic be-
gins where medicine ends. Disease is
obstruction OF nerve impulse from the
brain to the respective organs. usually
found where the nerves leave the spine.
The chirOpractOr releases the pres
sure and nature removes the effects.
See the chiropractor.
Office over the Bon Ton Store
Office Hours: 900 q. m. to 9: p. IN.
Except Sundays.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-16

27-in. Dimity, very suit
able for blOuses and 10
dresses, per yard oAO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10

lions for an active season this sum
mer are being made. Charles S. Muf
fly, Harry Kleinschmidt, H. Wisemil
Ter and DR.. Scott of Butte own yalu-
able properties, all of which are op-
Grating.
Butte Leads State
Montana produced more silver in
1919 than any other state and Butte
leads the state. The Anaconda Cop
per Mining company is the largest
producer of silver in Montana, its
Butte properties producing copper
ore which contains the white metal
as a ~by-produce.
In the Butte district several silver
mines have also been opened up re-
Gently, adding to the silver produc-
ton in Silver Bow.
Sensational Silver Find
Sensational silver discoveries in
the Grass valley district near Fort
William Henry Harrison, six miles
from Helena, have recently attracted
wide attention. A good lead of silver
ore containing native silver and as
saying more than 1000 ounces to
the ton was found a few days ago in
the StemW1nder mine. Ih1S property
is operated by Canadian and Montana
In the Grass valley sec
ton the Helena mine and other prop
critics are now active.
Silver mines at Rimini, Silver
Camp, Austin, Elkhorn and in Nit
chell gulch, near Helena, where the
big properties of the Chicago-Mon-
tana company, operated by Rosen-
field Bros, of Helena, are located, are
all turning out ore this year.
Prospects Very Bright
Prospects that Montana will con-
to lead in the production of
silver and that this summer many
lew and old properties will be added
% the states list of silver producers
ire most bright, according to A. M.
Anderson, secretary of the Montana
association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
SELLS GUARANTEED
AUTO TIRES FOR ST
Kansas City Distributor Buys in Car
loads and Gives His Customers
Benefit of Purchases

Mr.. Herb Ford, tire distributor, 179SE
Grand avenue, Kansas City, NO., is causing
a sensation in tire circles by selling auto
mobile tires guaranteed In writing for
5000 miles, at 81 each. He also sells heavy.
flrst grade tourist tubes at the same price.
Mr., Ford buys tires by the carload
sometimes taking a factory's entire sup
stocks in a hurry also place enormous
quantities of tires with Mr.. Ford for dis
tTlbution. Buying in such quantities, Mr..
ford gets price reductions far below the
usual wholesale figures. This adyantap
he shares with his customers He handles
only new tires (no "seconds''), free from
defects, on a written 6,000-mile guarantee,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10

among which are the Carbonate
Chief and Bell mines, operated by the
Carbonate Chief Mining company. If
which Philadelphia and Montana ca
pitalists are interested.
Operations have been started tc
reopen the famous Bell Boy mine in
the Marysyille district. The Bell
Boy has produced some rich ore and
is known as one of the big proper
ties in the Helena district.
Interest in Cooke
Reports from Cooke City mining
district, Park county, show that more
interest is being manifested there in
mining than ever before. Plans for
the construction of a metal surfaced
highway to run from Gardiner to
Cooke City by way of Yellowstone ma
tional park are going forward rapid
ly. Permit to build the road has
been obtained from the interior de-
partment and it is stated that the
Du Points, millionaires of New York
and New Jersey, have been interest
ed in the company behind the prof.
ect.
Champion Comes Back
In the Deer Lodge country several
amous old silver producers have re-
viyed. The old Champion property
has been taken over by a strong com
pany and under excellent manage
ment is forging ahead.
Mining Of silver and manganese is
employing more than 500 men in the
district. Bimetallic conf
pany is producing about five cars of
silver daily and other companies in
the camp are regular shippers of sill
yer ores.
In western Montana and in the
Troy-Libby section in the northern
part of the state the silver revival
has made it's way and in those sec
lions of the state several silver mines
are now being opened up.
Basin-BouIder Active
Leading in the Basin-Boulder dis
riot is the Jib Mining company.
operating the Hope, Katie and lib
mines, producers of gold and silver.
4 big development program is to be
'arried out by the Jib company this
iummer.
Near Boulder are the Silver Trail
md a large number of other prop
rites, all of which are now produc-
ng silver ores and undergoing devel-
'pment.
Mount Washington mine, one of
he largest silver producers in the
is located near Wickes in JEFF
county. 1t gets out a large
onnage daily.
Monarch Now Producing
Monarch mine is the biggest PROP
rty in the Elliston district, near
A new mill has just been /.
ompleted at this property and is now
Monarch ores. The Julia :
line, operated by Sam Anderson and :
ssociates of Butte, is producing rich r
liver ore. Other we'll known prop
rites in the Elliston district are the
orth Pole, Big Dick and Charter
ak.
Get Ready for Boom
In the Winston district in Broad [
alter county there are a large num- /
9r of silver mines and here prepara- I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10

visit her, In order that she might in
troduce them to those American stan
dards of living that we're better than
their OWL. She found that an
American, to gain the confidence of
these foreign born people, must "be
sincere through and through"
81 never patronized Them" she
says. 81 tried to make them see that
1 was a dependable friend to them.
They thought / knew everything. /
filled out their business papers, was
private secretary to all, prescribed
for their sick babies, called on them,
concocted a variety OF breads, cakes
and buildings to break the monotony
of fried foods, sodden rye bread and
stewed fruits. The health crusade
vas a real help. 1 bought tooth
brushes and sold them at school,"
"To live among these people," is
Mrs. Crows summary of the process
of introducing Americanism, 'to be
helpful and never superior, is the
right way"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10

After wandering around in the vii
derness for nearly 80 years, silver i
at last coming into its own, and Mon
tana, the greatest silver producing
state in the union and the home o.
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com.
pany, one of the biggest producers Of
white metal in the entire world, is
taking the lead in the present silver
revival.
Old-time silver producers that for
a quarter of a century have been
idle are now again filled with the
flicker of the miners candle. Mon
tana's ghost cities, for years forgot
ten, are fast shedding their shrouds
and the blasts from many hOists are
echoing from hillside to hillside in
such one-time famous districts as
Neihart. Lump GuIch, Wickes-Cor-
bin, Silver Camp, Basin, Boulder, Ell
liston, Winston, Grass valley, Rimini
and P~hilipsburg.
Open Up Old Mines
Encouraged by the present high
price for the white metal and assur-
ed that for many years to come sill
yer may be mined at a good profit,
old mines throughout the state are
being opened up. Prospects and
undeveloped properties are also be-
ing worked and in every county in
the Treasure state, where silver dis
tricts we're once active, there are on
every hand signs of renewed activity.
The of silver, with it's
ups and downs, it's flush times and
its fortune-wrecking slumps, has
never been more dramatically writ
ten than in Montana, queen of the
white metal sisters. For some years,
especially following the collapse of
the great placer districts, where gold
was ''sIuiced'' in boxes to found the
fortunes of many of the VESTS mil
families of today, silver min
ing was a leading industry in the
Treasure state.
The Old Stampede
AS in Nevada, Arizona and other
states producing silver, the same
story is told. A whisper of a great
discovery, then the wild rush of men,
followed by the building over night
Of the crude mining town, filled with
gamblers, barkeepers, miners, all
men haIf-crazed with the thoughts of /
wealth within their grasp.
The chapters of the "crime of 1921
he decentralization of silver, the fall I
n the price of silver, finally the t
losing of the mines, the dismantling /
nd desertiOn of the silver camps, 7
DON to be only silent reminders of 2
he glory of days far away and long Y
go, are swiftly and rudely written.
The Crime of '73
What was the "crime of 1872" con- t
which so much was said and d
during the Bryan campaign s
f 1896? Briefly, congress in 1873 {
cit itself obliged, 1t is said, for in +
irrational banking reasons to de- F
1onetize silver. This was not done a
Without the greatest opposition, how d
yer. The result of the fight was the
liver purchase act Of Bland-Allison S
Senator Sherman In 1878 and T
SS9. Il
By this decentralization silver be- p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
SEND NO MONEY

State plainly size of tires and tubes
wanted and how many you want. They
will be shipped C. O. D. the same day the
order is received, subject to your approval.
You are the judge of the wonderful value
of these tires. You are under no obligation
If they are not better than represented
and a bigger bargain than you can get
anywhere else, send them back and they
City bank says that Mr.. Ford is absolutely
reliable.
AS this offer cannot last very long you
should send in your order today to Mr..
Herb Ford, Pres, Tire Service Company,
179SE Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. State
sizes and how many wanted.-Advertise-
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
HELPING FOREIGN
BORN in MONTANA
IDEA OF PHILLIPS COUNTY TEA
CHER FINDS FAVOR WITH
GOVERNMENT

Sixty Districts in This State Where
Systematic Citizenship Training Is
In Vogue; What a Montana Teach
er is Doing for Bulgarians Who
Would Learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
Champ Tennis Ends
At Squirrel Island

Squirrel Island, Me Aug Boy
winning the Maine championship ten
MS singles here Saturday w. Z. Por-
ter, Jr.. Of the Longwood club won
not only the Maine tennis cnaInpipn-
ship held under the auspices of the
National lawn Tennis Association.
but also The Squirrel Island challenge
cup which has been n competition
seven Years and which had 70 ne won
three years N order 10 become the
permanent possession Of the player
Porter won this cup IN 1913 in 1919
and 1870. Al the conclusion of the
tournament Gen. James &. White Of
Boston donated another CUP 10 replace
the challenge cup won by Mr.. Porter
Miss Edith Fitch of Tassar college.
resident OF New York CRY won the
Maine championship n ladies' singles.
defeating Miss Louise Smiley OF
Pittsburg. Pa. g.. 6-1.
The championship in mems doubles
was won by J. D. Ewing OF Yonkers.
y. ". and r. c. Hart Of Montreal.
Can. Horace Taylor and Sidney Beals
uS1dAlL-ls III me ILlal ROUND
This IS The first Stale championship
tournament played on these courts
which has hitherto PLAYED the south
ern Maine championship tournament.
II was the largest and most success
ful tournament ever held IN Maine.
There We're Sc entries. almost no de-
faults and the spirit Of the players
toward the management was most de-
Hrhtful. Among the players were
many ranking PLAYERS and college
champions. All of them Indicate a
desire and purpose to return next
year,
The consultations cup in mems
singles was won by J. y. Ewing. who
beat Nelson HOPE Of Boston after Mr.
Hooe had the third and decisive SET
al 81 and 4O-15.
The state championship in boys
singles was won by Ralph B. Craig Of
Pittsfield.