davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06
PROCLAIMS SELF DICTATOR
Carranza Will Not Transfer Mexican
Government, Report.

government, Report.
San Antonio, Tex-Deciaring that
he will not transfer the government of
Mexico to the presidential candidate
chosen at the election to be held next
July, President Carranza has pro-
claimed himself dictator of Mexico, &C.
cOrding to a dispatch from Mexico
City received by a Mexican newspa-
per published here.
Carranba also declared II states,
whose governors have joined in a call
for convention to agree on a civilian
candidate for the presidency ito be
without the constitutional regime" ac-
cording to the dispatch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06

Victor records are tor sale at Lanes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06

failure SO to clio, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, copy of
which is herewith served upon you.
j. w. CAROW, Atty. for Plaintiff.
p. O. Address: Ladysmith Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
First insertion Jan. 2 1926 3S-43)
This is the Bank that keeps your
Liberty Bond insured against fire,
theft and loss without charge to y0u.--
STATE BANK OF LADYSMITH.
''The PEBBLES Bank"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06

It is genuine, old-fashioned, straight run gasoline
the cream of petroleum Il is not doctored,
diluted, or skimped it is untouched by the excess
profit seeking hands of commercial chemistry
1t starts instantly, relieving your battery from
the drain of hard-starting in cold weather. 1t
fires evenly, freeing your motor from shocks,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-06

/ buy, sell and exchange farms and
city property. Cali at my new land
office opposite the Baker Hotel, office
faces east.-WilsOn, The Land Man,
Ladysmith, Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
HIS FRIENDS
DECLARE THAT
CROKER'S SANE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvicEl

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. April 3
MAJ Ralph \. Greene. Florida health
aaioers. with instruments and supplies
rscoived last night from Jacksonville.
whore he has his Headquarters is to-
6ay making an examinauou Of Richard
croker. the famous old Tammany chief
sin. and together with another ply
-Iclan, selected by DR. Greene. viii
make a thorough inquiry into the men
tal condition of Mir. Croker.
Nas. Greene Was formerly superin-
teudent ~ the states hospital for IN 4
sane ana probably viii be used by Mr.
croker as a witness IN event an I'M
furry into Mr Cookers competency
is ordered
Tae old 1ammany chief continued
today TO refuse TO make any statement
for publication referring all inquiries
Is lis attorney. il. J. Russey. Othcr
residents OF Palm Beach county have
refused TO make ahidavits that Air
5roker is incompetent. Local seuti-
nfent strong supports Air and Mrs.
croker
tn. EFFORTS Of Mr. Cookers sons TO
take control OF his property has arous-
ID great interest IN tho Palm Reach
colony and is being discussed every
where Norman h Mack. who IS at
The Breakers, and " no has seen Mr..
s.roker frequently during the psist
MONTH stated
Fl have no words r. express my I'M
enation Al thus attack upon Air..
croker. / have known htm for. TWEEN
tv-firs years and J have the same con-
aaence ia his mentality end grasp of
affairs AZ the hour as 7 had when he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

On June 81. 1sle there were s7424
factories. employing l3s4sss persons.
in Now York state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

TIE STATE q Connecticut derives is
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
WORLD OF SPORTS
ATURDAY NIGHTS BOUTS WELL
STAGED
Drew Large Crowd.-C.rdner Gets
Fall on Lundstrom In l.zo

The three bouts staged in St Johns
hall, Providence street, Saturday eve
ming. for the benefit Of Cargill eoun-
ell, X. Of C., met the approval Of the
crowd, which was large.
The interest Of the evening center
ed in the main bout, which was down
as a best two out u three wrestling
match between Al Lundstrom, the
North Grosvenor-D Dale boy, and Pink
Gardner, welterweight champion,
Schenectady, n. Y.
1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when the
boys stepped through the ropes
Lundstrom was the first TO appear,
and he was greeted with round Of
applause, as there were many from
his home town in the audience and he
is also feyorite with the Putnam
fans.
Gardner soon folloeed It was the
Schenectady boys first appearance Il
Putnam, and when BE stripped OF ms
bath robe his marvellous physical de-
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
FIRING THE TRACT"

In his Thoughts for 1920" X. J.
8cLar shlin principal Of the Welsh
vest School of Philadelphia, devotes
ote to the Rittenhouse paper mill,
lie first in America. established IN
800. when the Revolution broke
cut" he adds, there were only three
PAPER mills running nj New England
aud fifty all told in the colonies. Rags
ese scarce and unskilled workmen
aaae poor paper When the Amert-
s4n army entered Philadelphia IN
1875 there was great scarcity Of
PAPER f. cartridges, and soldiers
@ere sent out to search through the
city. In an attic Of house in which
Fl~n&lin had operated his printing
press they found 900 copies of a
ermon By the Rev Gilbert Tenant
On Defensive War This Sermon
says the writer in the Journal Of Com
merce. was very effectively delivered
Il the battle Of Trenton
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

the affair would be nothing but an ex-
hibition, as Wilson would have to hold
back the punch he is said to possess.
Nine ounce gloves were used and,
while the boys mixed it up In each
round, it was apparent that the light
err man would be outclassed If the
heavier boy let himself out.
The preliminary was wrestling
bout between Jack Kaletchitz of East
ford and AL Ventres of Berlin. Ven
tres gave the Eastford boy 20 pounds
as he weighed but las pounds, while
Kaletchitz weighed 165 pounds
The lighter boy stuck to the de-
fensive the greater part of the time
and let his opponent do the work.
Kaletchitz made good impression as
he was willing worker and kept
busy all the time. 1t was found out
after the match that the Eastford lad
had done considerable wrestling while
in the army. both in this country and
overseas. He had walked nearly all
the way from Eastford TO Putnam so
as not to disappoint the crowd HIS
shins showed the marks where ne had
time and again broken through the
snow crust
Ventres, to, had made a special eff
fort to be present, as he was suffering
from a cold. Once in the first five
minutes. twice in the third and twice
in the fourth five minutes, did the
lively lighter lad get out of dangerous
holds and receive the crowds appro-
baton IN applause The end came at
the end of &c minutes, when kaiet-
chitz pinned Ventres' shoulders to the
mat with an arm deadlock hold.
This bout was to have been two
out of three affair but following the
first fall Ventures stepped to the front
of the stage and addressed the audi
ence. He said tina the received word
Tuesday to come to Putnam. He told
the crowd that he answered that he
would be on hand for Saturday night
and did not question whom he was to
meet or how heavy he was. He said
he had cold and was not feeling well
hut that he did not want TO disappoint
the crowd and would continue his bat
tie against the odds if the crowd want
ed him to-
Cries of mol Nor were heard out
front and Ventres thanked the audi
enee and also gave credit to his OBJ
ponent as being good man at the
4 =, low
During the evening a tele ram was
received from Joe Shukus. Barre. VI,
CHALLENGING the winner of the Lund-
strom- Gardner bout
Ventres challenged his opponent to
another match and they viii meet
again.
Danny DOYLE challenged Young
McKenna of Mechanicsville and they
will be on the next program. which is
now being arranged for March 16.
During the evening no "notables"
were introduced to the crowd, as none
were present Pete Magnan, old
time wrestler and boxer. was in his
glory, As he had a chance to second
Wilson. Eddie MeCune Of North
Grosvenor-Dale acted as timer for
the preliminary and 0. p Bancroft
held the watch on the other two
matches.
The crowd was an orderly one but
il WIS hard to keen the spectators
from smoking. They had TO be warn
Ell time and again not to smoke The
large attendance was encouraging TO
Manager Frank H Cordier, who says
that another meet viii be arranged
with some good attractions.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

1t is the first article in a great
new series about country banks.
The business of a bank-of this
bank-and the prosperity of its
farmer customers are closely
related. That is why we stand
ready at all times to give to you
whatever service is in our power.
Consult with us about your
farming plans. Let us help you
in your financial plans. Keep
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

Subscribe for The Patriot and get
4ouble value for your money
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
Tie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

your money on deposit with us.
Let US advise you what to read
about farming; let US, IN fact,
send in your subscription for
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
For only $1.OO you can read
Herbert Quick's series and all
the other splendid articles that
will appear in the next 50 issues
of the Great National Farm
Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Mrs. Marcia Randall

Mrs. Marcia Randall, aged mother of
c. F. Randall and Mrs. T, r. Child Of this
place, passed away in her apartments at
the Hotel Randall Thursday noon. She
had been in feeble health for the past
three years, and eight weeks ago had a
fall which resulted in broken collar bone.
Since that time she has been confined to
her bed and has gradually failed. Funer-
al services were held at the Hotel Randall
on Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock, the
Rev. G. F. Fortier conducting the cere-
mony, and burial was in the family lot in
Hyde Park cemetery. A profusion of
lovely flowers testified to the esteem in
which the aged lady was held.
Marcia Adams Randall was born in
Eden 81 years last June, the daughter Of
Curtis and Sally Adams Of that place.
Her ca ly life was spent in Eden, until in
1855 she married DR.. David Randall of
Hyde Park and moved to that place. In
addition to his practice as physician DR..
and Mrs. Randall conducted the old Amer
lean House at Hyde Park, and twenty nine
years ago, they purchased the Hotel Ran
dali, then the old Morrisville House, and
moved to Morrisville. DR.. Randall died
twenty-five years ago, since which time
Mrs. Randall has continued to reside with
her son at the Hotel. Until failing health
made it impossible, she took an active
partin the management of the house, and
many are the guests who will miss her
kindly face and welcoming smile. A wo-
man Of much ability and true beauty Of
character, she will be mourned sincerely |
both in the family circle, where she was
devoted, and by those who
knew her as a friend.
In addition to the son and daughter |
mentioned above, she is survived by two
J. Randall Child of Boston,
snd FIR. Child Jr., of Boston University.
Among those present from out of town
to attend the funeral we're Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Stevens, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs.
Lizzie White, R. S. Page W. D Strong
and c. F. Eddy of Hyde Park, and Frank
Adams of Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Christmas Exercises Morrisvllle
Schools

The Graded Schools will unite in Christ
mas exercises in the Academy Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 81, at 2 o'clock,
to which parents and friends are cordially
invited. The program follows:
Cradle Hymn, Santa Claus" pupils of
the First Grade; In the Northland, "
Wilhenenia Stephen, Shirley Cross, Percy
Sheltia Exercise. "Our Gifts, by the
Fourth Grade; Eskimo Hunter, " DE
cember, and Christmas Day." by Sec
ond Grade; Recitation, The Three
Kings, by Catherine Valleau; :" O Carol,
Children Carol, by Mary Mould; Dear
Old Santa Clause" by Third Grade;
Recitation, Christmas, by Wayne At
chinsons " Tt Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, E" Evelyn King, Marshall Howe,
Eola Goodrich, Carroll Perrin; " Lullaby"
Rebecca Camp; Bethlehem" Third
Grade; Drill Exercise by the Fifth Grade;
Duet, Yuletide," by Roberta Powers
and Katherine Gates; Exercise, what
Shall Santa Bring" by First Grade; 70
Christmas Tree, and From the Starry
Heaven" by the Fourth Grade; The
First Noel, - by Robert Briggs; George
browne, Vaness Magoon, Roland Brown;
Silent Night, and Hark, the Herald
Angels, by Fifth and Sixth Grades,
After these exercises the children will
return to their school rooms to enjoy
Christmas Trees.
Peoples Academy and Morrisville Grad
ed Schools will close for the Christmas va
cation on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 81,
and will open again on Tuesday morning,
Jan. 4, 1921.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
A GOLD SAPS VITALITY

The fever. acting inflammation and oil err
disaGreeable features always present with
all head and throat colds, lessen your
working ability and efficiency.
l. a cold is not treated when the frs
symptoms show themselves, it will frequent
ly develop into more serious complications.
Besides this, colds are unnecessary. Their
duration will be greatly shortened by the
use Of ReXall Laxative Aspirin GU. D. Co..
Cod Tablets. They contain Aspirin. Ace
tanilide, Aloin and Capsicum.
These ingredients are most valuable in
relieving pain, reducing fever, drying up
coryza, lessening inflammation, eliminat-
ing poisonous secretions, warming up the
stomach, and shortening duration of the
disease.
Get box of these Co1d Tablets of us
today, Take them according to directions
the moment the first symptoms appear
and you will obtain relief.
We guarantee them. 25c.
ARTHUR L. CHENEY
The Rexall Store
Phone 29-11 Morrisviile, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
GARFIELD
you going

Ira'Welch and wife OF Plainfeld are at
Harry Baileys.
A daughter was born to Fred Perry
and wife of Hyde Park Plains on Monday
Dec. 9th. Congratulations.
Among those in this locality to get a
deer are Ernest LaPlant, Wayne Jackson
and Jerry Furness we understand The
Sails family got several.
Mrs. Aletta Davis who has been III at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Bailey. was able to return to her home
at Ceutreyille last Saturday.
Arthur Prescott went to Bolton last
Tuesday 20 meet his wife and daughter
on their way home from Montgomery
where his wife has been to care for her
sister who was i'll. Since their return
home Mrs. Prescott and dauggter have
both been ill.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
GIFTS THAT LAST

Probably there is in your Christmas list for
whom you cannot decide upon suitable gift Often times
Its difficult to find one that Fits" all around
Read over this list; it may assist you in YOUR decision
New Silver appears in all its brightness of polishnd
and platinum finish in both flat and hollow ware
Desk Sets and other pieces in Athenic Bronze are
beautiful Gut Glass in new cuts, also etched and Colonial
in Water Sets and other pieces
Ivory in Clocks, Toilet Sets and small pieces Ron
DOR Lamps Gents Belts Gillette Safety Razors and Sets
Pocket Knives IN Gold and Pearl Pencils and Fountain
Pens. ''I
Suit Case Umbrellas and otherwise a good line Of tbe
beautiful LaCosca Pearls, Clocks and Thermos goods aro
here GassesSpecaces appreciated the wear around
Most certainly our Watch and Jewelry line is complete
You'll Find Prices Right
Come In and Lock Around
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Universalist Sale

The parlors Of the Universalist church
pre- ented holiday appearance on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, when the ladies
of the church held their annual fair and
sale. The usual booths of fancy work,
household articles, food candy etc., we're
offered, and there were in addition many
ovelties to catch the eye ard loosen the
pmse-strings, The Memory Table, hold.
ing contributors from former Pensioners,
excited much comnent. Chief among its
attractions was lordly wooden fork, whit
tied by hand by the Rev. l. P. Booth, and
a model Of its sort. The White Elephant
booth, with its many chances of obtaining
something good for little money, did a
thriving business, ard Of course the voting
er gene alton kept a steady stream fl
Nickele pouring down the long neck Of the
Magic Goose A fir tree hung with hand
berchiGs made pretty sight, and after
one was worn out with shopping, there
were the dainty tea tables where refresh
ments might lie obtaired Waldorf salad, E,
sandwiches, tea, lemon sherbert and cake
were served. The candy booth offered its
wares for sale in attractive painted boxes,
the work Of Mrs. Harold T. Ober.
During the evening Smiths Orchestra
furnished music and Mrs G. T. Fortier
favored the audience with a vocal solo.
Miss Mary Magner also played flute
solo and an amusing farce was presented
by Mesdames F. L. George, Helen Shaw,
Allen Phillips, H. W. Billings, and the
Misses Mary Gates, Harriet Buckley,
Lucille Morrill, and Eloise Stafford
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
A Chance to Help

Jesus, the Founder of the Christian
Faith, in contrast toother religious teach,
ers-Confucius. Buddha; .Mohammed-
provided in His plan place for women
He helped them long ago, as He helps us
today, to reach the highest ideals. So in
His name we ask you to consider this
Christmas gift to the women who live as
women lived when He walked among them
il Lands of the East.
V,llore Medical School is the answer of
Christian women to the pitiful appeal of
midas suffering women, who are born,
live and die with no medical aid. High
caste women cannot be treated by men
The British Government could not touch
this work without medical women. Few
doctors seek the trying climate, rigorous
work and small pay of the medical mis-.
sionary.
For permanent relief we must train hun
dreds of midas women to be doctors
Will they take training? Tile Surgeon
General of Madras Presidency said, IF
you can persuade six girls to study we
will give you a grant" SiXty.nine de-
manded entrance. Not all were qualified. |
Only is could enter the class Of 1918 DR..
Ida Scudder, granddaughter Of the first
medical missionary to India, is president
This year 1875 Indian girls have applied |
for the the class Of 1921, Not all are
qualified, but it shows their eagerness to
studymedicine. One hundred were turned
away.
Morrisville people will be asked to help
enlarge the buildings. a small gift or a
large one is needed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
Cady's Falls

No one in this place got a deer this
season.
Mrs. Della Jones is spending a few DAYS
in Johnson.
Till Wright of Stowe is visiting his
nncle, II. R. Jones.
Leo Baker is out after two weeks con-
hnement with tonsiltis.
Mrs. Hartley Soutber OF North Byde
Park is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanchs
Corey.
Clarence Blake aEd Henry Foye were at
home ever Sunday from their lasors in
the tall timber.
E J. Houstoz was in Stowe one day
last week to see his mother. Mrs. E. /.
Houston, who is IN poor health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
MORRISVILLE

A. C. Bedel was a visitor in Barre
recently.
Chester Crocker has been called to Lyn-
donville, where he has permanent position
as billing clerk in the Boston & Maine r.
r. station.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15
After The Game Friday Night?

A Christmas Social by the Junior Class
of Peoples Academy at Academy Hall.
At $50 one-act play A Christmas
Chime, will be presented. There will
be several specialties and surprises. Are
YOU going?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

Headquarters For Useful Presents

useful
o up au S"es s wifi app Appreciate QUIZ Efforts
Waists s. A. What could % tR3ns neT;gst Waist?
they werebe
Splendid Assortment Choice Of styles and or and all mark
Fancy Camso Splendid just you
Sewing Machines As special q lent to Interest you in Sewing
Ss ge U m n Money apd fn money e bought for
Splendid Bargain WooDr The choicest lot ever had
Big In order help SELECT smstng useful for Xmas
ably ably Surprised 1 when you nmsstb opportunity
SAX D e start VIII with psx ne" 5 @ ass season.
Fancy reliable Shoes that will please and make
regular in the future
Ch9s Aan f u s and ou prices Especially sacs You anno
afford department.
tracive Picture Frme
Sweet Fancy Baskets Fancy
" BASKET both that
Turkish Tv Our a;Tfnt tS goGd a b ap n9u are
Low Prices Fancy Ribbons about onehF
s snd P one t flt W sure to appecied
Wool P For Skirts exclusive Skirt
70" in wool rafds No enough skirt
Al W0 S 6 y 5 sa% aa mate ~eu be
PRACTICAL gift
Silk Hose bT n S prices nearly on what d months ago T @
surely b. appreciated
style approval Don't fail to them as they
" G pecpd especially thcodci They make splendid gifts
D0"' tioss Go1o''"'
Unusual Picos the choicest collection Of Silk ptis
aye seem before fore five years. them.
ycrv Attractive Bath gift Every should have
styles and prices are right
br Bags and Puse special together
choicest of Bags and Purses that we ee ShOwP and we think that
you overlook sgoods
leather Writing Pads both home travelling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

The affair was successful in every way
both socially AID fl ancially, and the la
dies may rightfully take much credit for a
peasant event.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-15

The Board Of Civil Authority will meet
at the office Of the Town Clerk on Satur-
day, beginning at ten o'clock in the morn
ing, to hear grievances and act upon the
abatement of taxes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

Palace Hardware prize of s2 in mer- chandise for the best loaf of yeast whole wheat bread.
 Miss Emma Enas of the Phoenix In dian school won the Palace Hardware prize of s2 in merchandise for the best loaf of graham bread.
 Mrs. F.. D. Ryder won the Donofrio prize of a S3 box of candy for the best cottage cheese.
 Mrs. Della Murry was awarded the Phoenix Flour Mills premium of $2.5o for the best half dozen light rolls.
 Mrs. Roscoe washburn received the Phoenix Flour Mills prize for the best half dozen baking powder biscuits, consisting of s2.50 cash or merchan disc.
 Mrs. E. J. Berryhill received the Phoenix Flour Mills award of $2.50 for the best half dozen doughnuts.
 Mrs. D. D. Griffith won the Phoenix Flour Mills award of $2.50 for the best half dozen cornmeal mullins.
 Mrs. S. G. Written received the Phoe- nix Flour Mills prize of s2.5O for the best white loaf cake.
 Miss Myrtle Holman was again successful in winning the Phoenix Flour Mills prize of 32.50 for the best baking powder loaf of nut bread.
 Mrs. E. D. Ryder won the Phoenix Flour Mills prize of t2.5O for the best angel cake, without frosting.
 Mrs. F. A. Stanford received the Phoenix Flour Mills prize of $2.50 for the best potato devils food cake.
 Mrs. S. c. Written was given two prizes of $2.50 each offered by the Phoenix Flour Mills for the best mar ble cake, and for the best gold loaf