davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 2oth, 1920
 11,074
THANKSGIVING.

For t1a purpose of thanksgiving and l-.st there vas staried nearly three csn-
 r ago what has been consistently observed ever since. and will be ;Jday .s Ia4uks-iying day. Landing a. point
 -a tHey had not intended but mak- - He best Of the resulting hardsl.ps ... stT-eolative of the blessings they -reI ID such form ss 70 tower n ....- memories over their trouo'e5, there ..s raazca for the giving If thanks to I'll. .. wise Providence fo- the he!p and U dance received. Thus there was man
 .f the disposition to emolaslze the
 things rather than the hand'caps, II. .ras on rhe bright rat1e- than the s.1T prospects and not io f0Fgs- what
 Lad been of such value 10 them in car .l ms ol their struggle sor exist2nce.
 r1e lesson thus taught IS one that de- lrle fo loo kept In mind even in this r.r ar1 generation. We shoull not let rs rral eclipse the substantial. We
 not overlook he manifold bless
 tllt are heapcd upon us by plac- IH t.a greater stress upon our troubles E.a r.e darkest clouds have a silver lin and t .s a grave mistake to disre-
 r. -
 rho fact is as President Wilson has .t r hs proclamation for Thanksgiv- - -l-. that We ,have abundant causp Cor larr'.es giving. The lessons of the ra- aro rapidly healing. The great army 0r f-ee ueu. which America sent to the -e of liberty. returning to the rl embrace of the nation, has re r tte useful pursuits of peace a. err and as prouu<ly as 1t rushed tr ir obedience To. the country's eafl Lr. equal justice of our laws has rYa e.rrT steady vindcatzon in the supror or Hw-ahidinr people against varsou ar sinister attacks" and Tn plenty. SC rl--r and peace. our virtuous and sell rrut people face the future, it's dutei alf s opportunitiesF'
 There Is such thins, as accepting cer tl'n helrs and benefts as a matter O C1l--e v1th1ut giving thought to the i'm r1rtl lrce oi grateful aclznowledgmen hlt Thanksgiving should serve to impress ur anew with our du1y in that respect Gods blessings and mercies have bee aorrtful f we will hut recognize then ar1 the faEzting should not be above, to crowd o1 the rivinsg of thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
. SUGAR PRODUCTION.

Some months ago the sugar refineries of the country were going at full blast as fast as the raw material was receiv- ed. It was at that time that the people were paying all sorts of fancy prices for the refined sugar and they were being restricted in the amount they could buy
 Now the situation appears to have completely changed so far as the price is concerned but as the price drops there is 2 halting of production. The expla- nation given by the refners is that the shutdown is but temporary and that it Is forced by the fact that the demand ty the trade has fallen off In other words with sugar cheaper the people are demanding and buying less than they did when if was a. much higher figure. And hat situation exists when the reSn- CTS have an ample stock of sugar on and and are prepared to make prompt deliveries on all g1ades.
 Likewise it comes at a time when prices of raw sugar are dropping and when there are large quantities on last seasons crop waiting to be disposed of. 1t would appear that it was a case un- der high price Sugar that the people wera encouraged in large buying under the view that there was danger of a shortage, but that now with prices down further decreases indicated and the pos sibility of a shortage not being faced they were governing their purchases by their needs with the intention of getting the benefit of the cuts as they occrr.
 That, however, there should be less than normal demand for sugar is diff. cult to understand In the readjustinents which all lines of business are feeling the closing of the refneries may be l entirely justified but the stopping of pro duction cannot fail to impress many a. an effort to prevent prices from going lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
FALLING INTO LINE

got mad at me and I must say l don't understand you at all, Alberta!
 Husbands never do understand thelr wives" she informed him with pro- nounced sigh. No matter how thor eughly they understand and sympa- t'aize with girl when engaged to her, immediately, once they have been married her, their minds become per- feet blank when reasoning powers are required. Why, if you betrayed the slightest symptoms of comprehendlng me, Phillpot, 1 should know that some thing perfectly dreadful was going to happen. Unnatural things always are a prediction of calamity. There is nothing more heartrending than gray hairs and wrinkles and fat, and yet you remain perfectly calm Why" cried the husband with the high forehead, but you haven't any of those things
 Yes. but the time is coming when ! shall have" the pretty little wife in- sisted. ''The only solution that I can see is to dye my hair and starve my self, or have you eloping with some body else.'' There isn't bit of need of going to all that trouble for me-" insisted | the husband with the tall forehead
 
 about it-h
 If you really cared about me, you wouldn't be so joyous and carefree about it!" cried the pretty little wife resentfully. You'd want me to take trouble and make myself pretty and You couldn't make yourself prettier 1 than you are, Alberta" he told her with a burst of inspiration. Tt would be an impossibility! I can't imagine what you are fussing and worrying 1 about-a woman like you who doesn1 look day over twenty herself Ths 1 idea of wrinkles and fat in your cast 1 is utterly absurd, and it will be year. | and years before there is a hint of an, such thing. In fact I am sure you ar, one of the occasional women who ap parently never grow old! You ar prettier than when I married you, ana don't care who knows it!''
 Phillpot!" cried the good lookin, little wife, rapturously, you darling l know you don't mean a word of it and of course it's impossible and Tn sure l look heaps older than I did but do you really think so?"
 Of course I dol" insisted the cleve husband with the tall forehead know what's what" !"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
Stories That Recall Others

Her Gift.
 young woman was interested in charity work and in one family where she visited there was a little girl whose hair was the same shade as her own. Wishing to show her appreciation for the visitors kindness, the child called at her house one day and gave her d pack age, saving it was little present for her, and then ran away. On opening it gut fell the child's lovely braid-the only thing she had in abundance
 HeirIooms.
 Family heirlooms cause more trouble and embarrassment than any othe. he- reditary failings. They have to be lived up to and they have to be venerated They are always displayed proudly tc the appreciative spectator who has nc family heirloom of his own, in which case the proud possessor of the antique fairly overwhelms you With his family history
 Now Miss A was a. perfectly nice girl in all respects but one she had 2 family heirloom gold bracelet studded with pearls. It was very beautiful-for an heirloom-and every chance visitor had a glimpse of it. Then followed it's history and the history of all the fla nous people who had owned it. The ''A7iNVA usually QGtldt Leu NlI1- lne 11I- precision that an Indian prince would be proud to have it.
 It was long time before Miss A. could muster up courage enough to take it to a jeweler to have valuation placed upon it, but one day she took herself sternly in hand and went to the iewel- CTS. She was to return for the heirloom the next day. As luck would have it when she was on her way to the jewel CTS shop the next day she met an ac- quaintance who had no ancestors te speak of, and who was properly i'm pressed every time she saw the bracelet It was the golden opportunity. The meeting was rapturous.
 My dear" gushed Miss A.. 'Tu glad to see you! You must have luncf with me! I insist on it If you will only go with me first while I get my brace let. You remember that very valuabl, heirloom l have? I left it at the jew. elers to see what the intrinsic valuf really is. It's the sentiment that realI, counts of course but one is curious vol know. I think you guard things nor carefully, too, if you realize how mucl money they are worth It will 1 take only a m;nute to get it." ** "I am after Miss As bracelet" she ex i plained to the clerk at the jewellers And what is it's yalue?" she asked gra. ciously
 Eight dollars"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

When they are found not to be they are ordered to the first garage for repairs
 Just what the effect of this innova- ition will be remains to be seen. There will naturally be raised the question ss to how ninch the police of New York or aly other city know about an auto tnobile as to whether it is in condition Tor the driver to control it. It apparent ly means new branch of police service with sufficient qualified auto experts as roiicemen to take care of the not small Job of inspection. But whatever the re- fsult there appears to be a recognition of the need for a greater amount of pro- lection for those who use or cross the streets. If there is an enforcement of the automobile laws in all respects in keeping with what appears to be the plap concerning inspection New York should experience decided reduction in needless deaths
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

How hate to get fat and homely" plaintively murmured the pretty little wife of the man with the tall forehead, looking into her long mirror vindict- lively.
 'T hadn't noticed that you were said the husband with the tall fore head, in some alarm.
 I'm not!" the pretty little wife cried a tFifle snappishlya T should think that you could see I'm not a par ticle larger than I was five years ago, but everybody gets fat and homely un- less they get scrawny and thin and home1y, and why should I be any ex- ception? 1 suppose some time there will be women on earth who will re main fair, young and beautiful till they are buried, at 90, but nobody has in vented that kind yet, and l have no hopes of being the first to start the fad. When you weigh too much mo- body loves you!"
 'I shall always love you" said her husband. promptly. NO matter if you put all the scales out of commission!'
 ''No, you won't" said the pretty little wife perversely. You'll just begin mo- ticing how wonderfully attractive al the 20 year olds are and meditating or why it is that wives pail so. And II get wrinkles and double chins ano have to wear false hair"
 Cant you do something about it 2 asked the husband with the tall fore head in alarm. "It sounds pretty bad
 "There!" cried the pretty little wifi tragically. T knew you'd feel tha way-and there isn't anything to dc, And you'l blame me just as you arr doing now-'
 T was just trying to help you" pro- tested her husband. Why don't vol massage your face and"
 Are wrinkles showing already :? demanded the pretty little wife tragic ally "Oh, my goodness! nevei dreamed of such a thing! A minut, ago there wasn't the sign of doubl chin to be seen and now I expect triple one has developed. Look quicl and see if there is a gray hair any where"
 But" said her bewildered husband eff none of these tragedies have hap pened to you what is the occasion o worrying about them now?"
 So I can do something about then | goose!" she told him patiently. But" he protested "a minute az when l suggested doing something yoI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
MORE ARRESTS FOR THE
 DEATH OF HENRY T. FIERCE

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. ,24-Peter D. Treadway and Marie Williams, giving their home addresses as Philadelphia, were arrested here today in connection with the dee;V late last Saturday night or early Sunday morning of Henry T. Peiree at Philadelphia
 They told the rolice, according to 2 statement given out at headquarters. that Peirce was killed by two unknown stran- gers who escaped in the victims automc- bile after forcing Treadway and the Will liams woman to accompany them at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Waterbury.-George L. Plstt, chief mastering officer on the stan of the c. A. R. for the department of Connecticut died Monday at his home in this city after short illness. He was one of the few surviving veterans Of the Civil war who witnessed the surrender of Gen. oReert | E. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Probably Mir. Cox will notice that even after the election is over the republi- cans are not trying to complete that s15, 900 campaign fund-or was il s3O. .0oO, ,6Oo7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Chicago's police got a wet blanket when judges proceeded to discharge many of those arrested in the recent roind-up and let others off with a light fine There isn't much encouragement from Esch hY enfnrrement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

It may be harder to make New York bone dry than some other places but the bigger the job. the bigger the accom- plishment if they succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

The only fortunate thing about the collapse of the steel frame of an Indian apolis school building is that it happen ed before the building was filled with children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

British Columbia gives us story of a whale with hind legs, but to have it accepted it ought to bear the stamp of Made in Winsted"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

Mexico needs United States cotton, says a Mexican despatch, and it might have been added that it also needs United States friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

There is still an opportunity to do some valuable swatting in behalf of less flies next summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

When New York truckmen vote not to strike it looks as if they were governed by conditions instead of unsafe leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
EDITORIAL NOTES. Thanksgiving day.

things for which to be really and truly thankful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

The outlook for the return of Constan- stine must of course be cheering to his brother-in-law, Bill Hohenzollern.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

The barrelburning custom hasn't en- tirely disappeared but it has undergone a severe curtaiment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

The price of sugar continues 10 drop but the candy makers are stil, working off their high priced sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

The man on the corner says: This is the day when the turkey becomes one of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

declare. they alos found a 'bloOdstained
 sweater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

A man usually puts his best foot forward, but not so with a mule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

(TomorrOw-Fate of the First Amerie
 Born Chid)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
Numbers


thereafter
of
be
Bank in OF Ill.
BE
tall
OF
OF
Know County in
i pay of
,tOgethe om he
paid 1920
ndem
upon presentation
the n
of a of county of
of Wisconsin of 1919 issued
of
precedent
valid binding obligation
existed happened and performed
taxable
the chairman its
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25

whic Big Bend
of March, 1920
of Stubs"
u. Cooper and6o 9th
e investigated Bridge Committee
j..
J.. R.
petition table carried
Be the of
grading widening
of Highway
of
JAWORSKI Chairman of Strickland
ID
table Motion carried
to
ion CARR and Board
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
DisallOWed.
f. E. MUNROE, County Clerk.
9 O'clock A. NJ.

f. E. MUNRoE County CLERK.
O'clock A.
Iordca to order W.
called members all present Supervisor Wager
dispensed with
State of Wisconsin, County of Rusk S.
of wentye that she is
1+ ' - not ins io from the tae nor from any, county
been bona
than owt for tythree
preceding the of
preceding the time of max
applying
said for benefit the of two hundred dollars
according to Chapter 5ra laws of 1919
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day
O. W. Mamgrm, Public
State Wisconsn Count of Rusks
George duly ne
person.
provisions of Chapter G laws 1912 and
that said Margaret MCGEE has been bona de resident of this
! GEORGE A.
Subscribed and sworn day of March,
Notary
State of Wisconsin, County of
oath that he is free holder
applicant for benefit
that he knows that Margaret of
and of said Rusk county for more than year
before this 25h day of March, 1920
w. Notary Public
Motion
supervisor Stubs
this Board for DR. F. ocnOr blind examiner Motion carried and the
approval of the doctor Motion carried
| Resolution offered by Supervisor Hopkins
materials and labor it imposs
described in resolution No adopted at the special
of provided by
saidre
It
said resolution and
to the road therein described
B.
| Approved.
| d. j. smmervile
|
Supervisor
Resolved by Supervisors County
the Building and Grounds Committee price
not o $l2S25O
| o County
|
| w. SCHMITZ
| j. R.
J I" cox
Motion carried
resolution
Health Committee in hiring pub
lie health registered the direction of this Board and section
14n the be and is hereby ratified and confirmed
funds already appropriated for that to be used for the payment of the
connection with the conduct of her de-
parment.
Resolved County hereby
employ said until the meeting of
| J. W. cARow, Supervisor
i
.
Supervisor o
! Supervisor Carow move he
Calkins COcroft
Jawor Kurz Ntzhugh, Mitchell Olson Reno Riege smitz
Stubs, smmerviTe, Thompson Zmme30
Supervisors Du1ershen Miller and Lindoo-3
neutrality-suspicious. Curtis Kause and Wager
Building Grounds Committee recommend that
Gated by the County Agricultural Agent occupied by the County Judge and
County jointly.
Dated April 90 1920
MILLER
wCox
JOSEPH W. scHMITz
CHRIST THOMPSON
J. II.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25


IN the city Oh oneago Ill., 'e'"s " ~ ~ ~ " " ' ~ ~
DECEMBER ''h i' o
| Chairman of the County Board
,.
Attest -
| o''i'S y c.4o
s r K moved the adootjon Of the resolution Rol called All
members voted aye , ~, = ~ ,u,o>, GOV, 1,vrr,r
i--'' 49, ~ atoa4o
Allen Corot
!, 49,. ., w. i
m .. ,,, st h @ Of t, bnodro1 dollars no and il i hereby
DE l"'' , n: - 49,, l,t p1 a no c,n+r
appropriated to the use OF the chairman Oh Inc 1
Clerk to bear the expense Oh pilns l 9 s =; +
necessary lesal approval anu paying any ~ "e " " i'
W. approve the
riA4N'' 1t> - c.t ~
,n Cft
11ig W1 nn
r...,.... !. e. w. 1@a, "a. ,,,,,,
Supervisor Miller moved that the Board a'''in ""H : O'Clock "
hnoin, NM: Ill.,, j, ,, ,.,
Motloh carried anu io"o '9o"i"e'' : ,r->-no,, C c,-
= T. WI ->"'1" 0''' 0i>
,o,,
iaNsnth1 WIS" 1pri - l'-o'
,,, ,, = a b. ,r,io 7 w co "
certificate Of the City Clerk Of ladnth OF the appointment OF D. I'm
doc Supervisor for the 18th ward by the City Council was filed with the Cou
ty Clerk
Roll called and all members were present s .. , ., .4,
Supervisor Stubs moved that the reading the minutes be dispensed with
Motion carried
Committee
Resolution NO. t. offered !" supervisor HOPKINS r'0 an" ee" 70 inc
Mileage and Per Diem Committee
Resolution offered by Supervisor Helm read and referred TO the
Resolution No. offered by supervisor oao"' READ ana referred 10 '
lhfi'e "lo i'Aatoi Nonnhi''ee
Nouh'S y" i'oSN
me Town Oh ,eoa '"l""S le'll'i A'"i ''
count! ioa' ~ ''l. to"' ''" 40 i''''' 9D'7 " " ~ "
i"nhhn9
vi
IKE amount
o'oi' NlANo
D. J. summcrvile
Resolution NO J. ohed by supervisor outl READ ana reiefeo 10 le
Committee
Resolved that the county trunk highway system III the village Oh tora
beginning where the highway southeast the
OF Main and Second street. thence south to street,
parallel the the north
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF RUSK COUNTY
SUPPLEMENT TO LADYSMITH NEWS-BUDGET

20 Clerk of Rusk County:
special Board
Iadysmh Wis.,
Apr2O
brought
Boa
H.
ID j. A.
JOS c..
w.
J.C
All
! "
Sclmtz VIM l. Harvey
l. c..
j w.
lied in the office of Clerk, April r. 1920
f. E. MUNROE, County Clerk
of
Wis, April IL, 1920
will special meeting OF the
of of the laysnth WIS.,
o'clock F. NJ for the purpose OF organizing
brought
e..
April 90 1920
p NJ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
V. V. MILLER.
l.. w. COX.
JOSEPH w. SCHMITZ.
CHRIST THOMPSON.
j. II. DUCKIOW.


County Treasurers Motion
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25

PO0rlCa ed to order w
called.
Olson Susk- w callls
isS Ia1s Chs MirhnI South k-H
rnet"A G. Krause srcklandFrank NJ Jaworski
"rthMFrnnE Conrah Thonappe- D. J.. summervile
Frank thinner Tony
w Sclmitz True. H. e. DukershG Ell ,,,.a
len FIora-Ed Craney. Observation-Disclosures b. Hopkins
rlntIV v Miller WeehaeuserJ. c. Stubs.
row. G. A. DeI'ew WIarl-Fred
iawkinsW. E Harvey Wilson, r. DahlS'
J Iadysmih
,Ir~ncn los Rege md
IarshnI-I1 " Cox L. sreater.
lrrry-sevcr serley. 18th ward
tihand-E W. Beard 3th ware - ". TaroM
events mery a
of the city of IadysmitlL
Supervisor SummervIe had member OF
Board take OF five minutes
Supervisor Frank thinner to the Board Mon
rried and thinner introduced
of $4,000 be appropriated to
county library books and that the sum of 5000 be
and Motion carried
reported jail grounds had been surveyed and plat
filed in the o clerk
that the county clerk be instructed 10 hoE
trustees the them partially To-
cated upon Motion carried
Building and Grounds Committee read ana
petitions be referred to the
Road and Bridge without reading Motion carried
Resolution No read and referred to the
Committee
Supervisor Su1nmel read ana referred 10
the Grounds Committee
all bills be referred to the committees with
out readi Motion carried
I}esoluto No :, offer Supervisor
1919 the County Board of
Supervisors of Ru adopted
issuance of bonds in the amount OF
raising its share and quota OF the tax LEVIED ana
of ChapterG of the o
this resolution fix the forms and details SAID
Therefore, usk county that said
the following numbers and denomina-
ions maturites, tOwi
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25

county of
the 9TH of December D.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-25
County Clerk.

the of (Ooer 19 RJSK COUNTY VISION
pa
the
in Bond
DeCeln ter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
Total Death list 13

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 2S.-No ad-
ditional deaths from wood alcohol
poisoning were reported here today
the list of dead remaining at thirteen
the total recorded Saturday forenoon
Two more cases of persons suffering
from the effects of poisonous liquor
were listed in hospitals, making eight
persons known to be i'll here from that
cause. Four of these were reported
tonight in a critical condition.
No further arrests were made here
TODAY. Seven men are held in connec-
ton with the wood alcohol "whiskey
sales, four of them being charged
with murder.
Another death was added to the
Connecticut total today, when a wo-
man died in Meridian from the effects
of poisonous liquor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-01
Six Men Arrested

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 2S.-Six
men were arrested here today in con-
nection with the sale of wood alcohol
"whiskey", which they are alleged to
have shipped from this city to Chico
pee, Mass. The arrests were made at
the request of the district attorney OF
Westfeld, Mass, who telegraphed that
the men are wanted for homicide in
Massachusetts,
Two barrels of compound believed
to contain wood alcohol were confls-
Gated in a barn on the outskirts OF
the city. According to the police, four
barrels of liquor were shipped from
the barn to Chicopee, Mass, where a
large number have died from drink
ing a wood alcohol mixture. The SIX
men held are alleged to have been the
owners of the liquor stored in the
barn. They seceived $500 barrel for