davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
in the French language, as well as in
our own. and are progressive people.
Yours truly.
G.. II. ELLINGSON.
NOTICE

WHEREAS, The Attorney General
has rendered an opinion that the reso-
luton passed by the County Board, eX-
tending the term of office of super
visOrs to three years changes the term
of supervisors in cities within said
county from one year to three years !:
now therefore
NOTICE is hereby given that there
will be no election of supervisors in
the City of Ladysmith. Wisconsin. on
April sixth. 1920, except for the office
of supervisor of the First Ward in
which a vacancy exists. to be filed by
an election on April sixth, 1920
Dated March eighteenth, 1920.
G.. c. KILE.
1t City Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
ARTICLE TEN RESERVATION
Adopted BY Senate, With Proviso, BY
Vote SO to a.

WashingtOn.-Th new reservation
drafted by Republican leaders to deny
the obligations of Article X of the
Peace treaty was substituted in the
Senate for the reservation which was
adopted last November.
The vote by which the substitution
was made was Sc to "a with 16 Demo
Gratis voting for it and one Republican
against.
The substitute was then adopted by
the Senate, Sc to 26, IA Democrats vot-
ing with the Republicans. The original
reservation was adopted last Novem-
Der 46 to 49, with only four Demo
Gratis supporting it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
INDEPENDENCE PROCLAIMED
Syrians at Beirut Declare Emir Feisal
To Be King.

Beirut-The independence of Syria
was proclaimed here by the represen-
tatiyes of the Syrian people Emir
Feisal was declared king with Pales-
tine part of the kingdom.
The Syrian banner consists of a
seven pointed white star placed in the
red field of the Hedjaz flag. Two
similar stars placed in the same way
will compose the pennant of Mesope-
tamia, which is reported also to have
declared it's independence with Emir
Abysmal as king and Emir Zed as
regent They are the third and fourth
sons of King Hussein.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
Riuht Standard of Living.

Byron, after a misspent youth, de-
sired "a soldiers grave" in "the land
of honorable DEATH" Far better would
IT have been If he had, like TolstOi, re-
solved to live down the errors of his
early life, and to build up future
which would have redeemed the follies
Of the past.
When our own evil deeds have not
soured our existence and when we have
faith in that eternal justice which sees
in the soul of man something greater
than nature that will Outlive her tram
STORY laws, we shall welcome old age
as the portal through which we must
pass to live the life everlasting.--Lu
clan in Rochester Post Express.
Insurance that insureS-F. NJ. Doyle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
STEERED BY SIXTH SENSE
Have Proved Puzzle to Expert
Danish Scientists.

Scientists in Denmark are puzzled
who, although blindfolded and care
fully watched, steered steamer
through the intricate channels Of the
harbor of Copenhagen, keeping. a true
course and adroitly lodging other ves-
sells. lie explains this by claiming the
possession of sixth sense"
Knudsen is man of middle age.
When he came to Denmark from Chris
tiania, he became at once an object Of
interest to both scientist and layman
He was put through many experiments
by one of tie leading nerve specialists
of Europe, and as a result the spe
cialist suggested the trip into the har-
Dor. Knudsen said that he could guide
himself anywhere without using his
eyes, and a steamer was chartered to-
put him to a supreme test. Knudsen
had no knowledge of the harbor. He
requested that a person knowing the
channel should hold two finger-tips
against the side of his head. Profess
sOr Fridenreich consented to this, and
himself pressed two fngertips against
Knudsen's temples.
The man handled the wheel without
sign of nervousness or uncertainty.
1t was impossible for him to see, yet
he took more than a dozen sharp cor
ners and followed a zigzag course
throughout. All the scientists who
witnessed the demonstration said that
Knudsen possesses mysterious pow
err that actually may be sixth sense.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19

Money to LOan-McGill & Williams.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
Republican


FOR VICE PRESIDENT
FOR DELEGATES-AT-L
William H. Hatton, Corner State & Water St., New
London.
Republican Observation-Disclosures
Henry Krumrey, Plymouth.
La Toilette Progressive Repubcansm
Emanuel L. Philip, 861 Hackett Ave-, Milwaukee.
Republican Delegate Uninstructed
Senator Schultz, 1903 Sixth Street, Milwaukee.
Independent Republican, LaFolette Persua-
sion.
John Strange, near Forest Ave., Fifth Ward Neenah.
James Thompson, 1926 So. 18th Street, La Crosse
La Toilette Progressive Repubicanism.
Geo. A. West, 1928 Highland Blvd. Milwaukee
Republican Observation-Disclosures
John j. Blaine, Superior Street, Boscobel.
La Toilette Progressive Republicanism.
Otto Bosshard, 1926 So. Fourteenth St.. La Crosse.
Republican Delegate Unnstructed.
Edwin J. Gross, 332-27th Street. Milwaukee,
La Toilette Progressive Republicanism.
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATES
18th Congressional District
Morris H. Barton, 316 Dahl Street, Rhineander
Republican Observation-Disclosures
Frank McConnen 1911 Banks Avenue, Superior
La Toilette Progressive Republicanism.
Theo M. Thomas, Ladysmith.
La Toilette Progressive Republicansm.
Lucius K Baker, 713-7th Avenue West Ashland.
Republican Observation-Disclosures
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
America Has Risen to a New Life, to
 New Place Among the Nations


America has a life. We have taken place among the nations The Revolution made naton the Spanish made world power the present world We shall be considered Whether this position has with its duties and responsibilities
 This position should not be misunderstood dminuon national spirit rather that should be intensified Believing nation thoroughly confident that the evidence of the past and uses that belief desire to make America American.
 realization of brotherhood among and It through the performance of duty brotherhood that existed has been last of those called trenches and those working for their victory This spirit be misunderstood It not gospel but of dependence but of independence not wrong nsence right not the privilege of receiving but the duty of giving.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

pub
  PanamaPacifc International exposi
  his bride hale his saddle blankets jockeys riding their Baldwin lasting the form of The Maltese ucky Baldwin, hangs the dooways of the pad docks a 
  will be etered bron
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
TERRITORIAL HEADQUARTERS
 FOR LEGION

| The territorial headquarters of the American Legion has been removed from Anchorage to Juneau
 The change was made recently be- cause Juneau is more centrally To- cated, and owing to the fact that George Getchell, who was the only Alaska delegate to the national con- vention held at Minneapolis on Oct 10, was named national executive of- fcer for Alaska, and will have his headquarters there
 On account of the difficulty in get thought that the change will make it easier to speed up business matters. Anchorage was the first city in Alaska to organize a post of the American Legion, and received the first charter. It is likely that Juneau will now remain headquarteres until a territorial convention is held and place chosen.
 Two new posts of the American Le- zion have recently been organized. The new posts are at Wrangell and Ketchikan, and one is being organ ized at Cordova.
 , The constitution of the American Legion reads in part as follows:
 Article TX, Section 1. Those who desire to form a post shall make ap- plication for a charter to the con- 1nander of the department in which they reside. The charter shall be is- sued by the national commander and national adjutant upon the receipt of tne application, properly executed by the charter members of the projected post. but only when such application is approved by the commander of the department, or by the department ex- ecutive committee. Post charters shall be countersigned by the com mander and the adjutant of the de- partment.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

in clump of eucalyptus trees in front of the stallion .paddocks she is erect ing a monument to four American derby winners-Volante (1885), Sil- yer Cloud (18S6), Emperor of Nor folk (1888) and Rey el Santa Anita
 QS94), at Washington park in Chicago. These four thoroughbreds won for their owner over $5O,OOO in American Derby prizes alone. In their day they are said to have captured stakes and purses totaling more than $5OO,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
Monument to Santa Anita American Derby Winners

os ANGELEsFamous life the horses
  Baldwin
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Netll Go. 3-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BRANDON STOCK CO. IN "COOD GRACIOUS
 EDGAR AT THE EELKS

In these trying times. when each day brings it's more exciting announce ments than the cay before. when the thoughts of all mankind are seriously inclined, we nationally and individually turn to the man who brings us cheer" To the things that punctuate our
 dense days" with laughter and delight -"eyery so often and usually at the time most needed. A Something" causes the amalgamation of the proper person and correct thing Shakes peare's Merry Wives of Windsor" was
 given to the people on the order of a king whose people were in trouble.
 Joseph Jefferson first produced the
 famous comedy Bob Acres" when our
 country needed just such an escape
 valve and now comes. Ed Redmond in
 what is said by many to be the greatest of all American comedies.
 Clean in theme, brilliant in dialogue unique and most unusual in complica- tions Good Gracious Edgar" has caused and will continue to cause more 1 hearty laughter than has been heard ] in any of our theaters during the mem | ory of any living person.
 i NIT. Redmond, by his earnestDess and conscientious presentation of this fam oUs comedy, has created a reputation
 not yet enjoyed by any comedian since
 Joseph Jefferson was the acknowledged 0ean of the English speaking stage, | This most interesting and entertain 1 ing musical comedy opens at the Elks theater with Sunday matinee and con
 tinues throughout the entire week, at popular prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
This Week at The Iheaters and Parks

SegNSpAY-THIs WEEK AT THE
 pINS-- Today matinee and niqht. tb. aranoon Stock company in the 1nvsiesI ss,neaS' Follies of 1s2o.p Beoipn;Dc, mondsy night and all the week. v,jtb stot,nees, Wednesday and sstur,isv the Srandon Stock company in the ncy. seal eonfeetion, Good Gracious Ed-
 SIRANo-sunday, Monday. Tuss. S@-y and "Wednesday, George MsIford's amount supr production "Rehold " Wite,' comedy and Psthe News.
 nursesy, Friday and Saturdav. nar'es Ray in "Horner Comes Horne" eramount Magazine, Pathe News and eomedy, Love and Gasoline"
 HE HlP-Sunday and Monday asoiaine Traverse in "The Tattlers'p Nutt and Jeff comedy and "Forbidd., Sohi Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs esy, Frank Mayo in "Burnt Winqs,s ,s Snr,stIe eomedyi Friday and Saturday Snid Bennett in "Fuss and Feathers western production "In Wronq Rioht .H
 RAMONA = The Sanchez Musical Revue in daily changes of program augmented by motion pictures.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ganization will be seen in a complete change Of program.
 New song numbers will delight the Ramona's clienteL while a complete change in the lineup of characters is also announced. There has never been an organization play the city that has made such a pronounced hit as this company of S6 people. Every person is a thoroughly accomplished artist, schooled in the requirements of de- lightful musical comedy. Possessed of very pleasing voices, the company also boasts of a very well drilled, and ac- complished dancing chorus.
 The present bill gives this beauty chorus wonderful opportunity for it contains perhaps more musical chorus numbers than any bill thus far.
 New costumes and new scenery will also mark the complete change of pro- gram.
 The picture program win be made up of two feature western pictures.
 The first one is The Discarded Woman" This picture, it is said, is one that cannot but find instant favor with the lovers of western adventure stories. It's love story vies in import ance with it's thrilling action, and the atmosphere of the west that was is everywhere evident in the sterling pro duction which will be found fully up to the Ramona's long since set high stan dard.
 The same program will present Hoot Gibson in another of his bullet swift pictures. This time it is titled For the Honor of the Range The Ramona further announces that there will be no change in the house ! policy of offering these big bills with ! out advance in prices
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
ANOTHER BIG NIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Reversible park again tonight-thats the slogan with the dancers of Phoenix. for the success of the dance supreme at the park last Sunday evening, will be Ipedted again tonight, when Gene Dabney and his augmented American orchestra will again offer twelve pieces of the finest dance music artists Ari- Zona has ever seen. The organization will again feature kid glove jazz, spe- ciaiizing on violin trio and saxaphone quartette.
 The ballroom at Riverside park. con ceded by everyone 10 be the finest dancing surface in the southwest is all ready for the crowd tonight. All en- closed, the dancing palace will again be thoroughly heated, and refreshments will be at the convenience of the pa irons throughout the evening
 The road will be in the best of shape and the regular line of Riverside busses win be running on regular schedule. Ample transportation facilities are thus assured and the dance supreme will again this evening-find the happy crowd of merrymakers enjoying them selves to the fullest measure, for 12 pieces of music of the quality that is offered in this organization means the biggest kind of a musical treat and one that cannot but be appreciated by dancers who discriminate for the best.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MADELINE TRAVERS
 AT THE HIP TODAY
 IN THE TATTLERS"

Madame Travers returns to the Hip to play a two days engagement, start ing today. when the empress of stormy emotion" will offer her latest William Fox sensation, The Tattlers.'
 The title is somewhat indicative of the nature of the story. for in hinges on the error of gossip, but. in this in stance, the gossip was founded on facts though badly distorted by those who re- peated the damning story which meant the happiness of a mother, her hus- band and her son.
 As the author has it, Bess Ruther- ford (Madlaine Traverse) with her hus- band and her son Jack, who is just about to enter Yale, are happily liv- ing in a beautiful mansion in Pittsburg | The husband. a successful business
 man, entertains royalty, and on one occasion he has for his guests an ac- l ouaintance-Jim Carpenter. The hus- | band, under the influence of drink, makes a scene during an elaborate din-
 her. and as the guests depart, Jim | Carpenter takes occasion to embrace Bess Rutherford, and whispers the be-
 ginning of other chain of thought that is leading her to divorce. Infatuated | by the clever Carpenter, she finally
 does obtain her divorce, and journeys
 to New York with her charmer. h. stalled Tn WOnuerIul apartment, Sne
 Is startled when Jim Carpenter ad-
 vises her that his business affairs are
 such that it will be several weeks be-
 fore the wedding can be solemnized
 In the meantime Jack Rutherford, in
 love with Gladys Dexter. seeks her
 hand in marriage and Is encouraged by
 the Dexter family. Then the 'tattlers'
 start their work. The sting of oft-re- peated stories finally makes itself felt
 on Bess Rutherford, and when the story
 of Jacks mothers escapade with Jin Carpenter reaches the ears of the Dex-
 ter family Jack is forbidden to agair
 see the girl of his heart Jim Car penter. nothing abashed. seeks and win: the admiration of Gladys Dexter, anC boldly states to Jack that he is goins to marry the girl This in answer t' Jacks inquiry as to the relations be tween the man and his mother. En k ra ged. the boy attempts to shoot hi tormentor, but is prevented by hi 4 mother, who herself, seizes the SC \ volver and empues it into the body o Gm Carpenhsr. Having committe \ murder. the half crazed woman the, \ meets the situation in one of the mos : thrilling and intense climaXes she ha
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

BLUE BlRD-Daneins every evening except Sunday. Carol Reeds iazz band.
 RED BIRD Dancing Saturday nights only.
 RIVERSIDE PARK-Daneing every Sunday evening, Gene Dsbney's aug msnted orchestra, 12 pieces. COLUM UMBlA-Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Emma Dunn in "Old Lady 21", and Buster Ksaton in "Ons Week" "Wednesday and Thursday. Mitchell lewis in "Ths Last of His PeoPle"; Friday and Saturday, Harold Bell Wright's nasterful picturizaton of his famous novel "The Shepherd of the Hills"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

yet built into a stirring photoplay. paving the way through this climax to the wonderful denouement which marks the fadeout.
 The added attractions are Forbid den Soil" and the Mutt and Jeff car toon comedy Hot Dogs"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
SUCH GALLANTRY

Now, do you really think youll he satisfied with me as a monther-in- law"
 Madame, it was to obtai ma mother in-law like you that I fell in love with your daug hter. Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
NEW MUSICAL SHOW
 AT RAMONA TODAY
 AND FEATURE FILM

Announcing a continuous show today of the Sanchez Big Musical Revue. the Ramona also announces this strong or
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
KEMERY STUDIO
RECITAL TONIGHT

The spring concert by the Kemery
studio Club, assisted by Miss Dalsey
Powell Wilson, reader. Will be given
in St. pauls NJ E..Church this even
ing. The program follows:
sumner Chamnae. Miss Eva
Shaffer; Gypsy Love song. Herbert
George Geiszler: Birthday" Wood
man, and Dawn" Leoni, Miss Clara
Sproul; reading by Miss Daisy Pow
ell; WOmen's Quartet. Love Leads
the Way" Lehr, and "Rockin in the
Wind" Neidlinger. first soprano, Mrs.
Rita V. krapf, second soprano, Miss
Eva Shaffer, FIRST cOniraltO, Miss Grace
Gelszler. second contralto, Miss Caro-
lyn Comfy.
"The A. E. +. Man. Wells and THE
Olive Wells, Master Robert Lewis
piano duet New Trollel, hogers
Miss Grace Geiszler. Miss Lullie
pugh: chorus, "Slumber song, Lehr
Hear Me Norma Bellini, Miss
Marion Geiszler and Miss Alice Gels
zler: solo, "Oh Love Thy Help saint
Scans. Miss Carolyn Comfy; solo
Mother o. Mine Rcmick, and "rh
Want OF You" Nanderpool. Arthur
Hampson: Women's chorus. SWIM
song" Lohr: solo. "Oh Thurs-e-lui,
Verdi. Mrs. Rite V. krapf; solo, "
Ride 10 My Lady" Squires, Mr.. stake
Shield: duct, "Carmena,' Lane WI
son, Mrs. Rite V. Krapf and Miss caro-
Chorus italian Street Song Her
bert, Mrs kOpf and studio Club
Accompanies, Miss Mabel :. Haley
Miss Dorothy Kleitz and Miss Grac
Geiszler.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
gisls who are constantly In direct
touch with the public. there Is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful In overcoming these condi-
tions. The mild and healing influence
of Dr. Kilmer's SWamp-Root Is soon
realized. II stands the highest for
its remarkable record OF success.
An examining physician for one OF.
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies. In am interview OF the subject.
made the astonishing statement ihat
one reason Why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected Is because
kidney trouble Is so common 10 the
American people, and the large major
ity of those whose applications are de-
/ cllned do not even suspect that lhey
have the disease. DR.. kilmer's swamp
Root Is on sale at all drug stores M
bottles OF two sizes, medium ana
/ large. 49,.
However. II you wish hrst 10 iest
this great preparation send ten cents
40 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, \.
\. for a sample bottle. When wrlQhH
be sure and mention the wilmington
J Journal
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
At TIIF NeAIpIN

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpln, New
YORK. during the past week:
DR.. +. A. NJ. Noeliing, A. r.. CLANCY,
&c. l.. Caulk. +. s. Hammond. @ C..
O'Brien. George NJ Paris, u. nog-
ers, }. p. James. Mrs H. A. Ellis
r. l.. Rice, Ir. II. W. Barnes, II my
n. Marsh, w. /. White. W. c. erich
ton. Edward Robbins. w. W. Laiferty
l.. C.. Moody, II. p Wescolt, II. B Col
lisOn. +. W. Hukill, f. C.. Ainsworth,
Dr. l.. Nacaro. Mr. and Mrs. F. l..
Babout. Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Hadesly
Mrs Thomas knight, l.. z. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Graves G. X. Stout
5. C.. Harris. L. \. Flnnan. Jr. p. $
Hammond. J. Grady Rollow. W. II
Matson, e.. NJ. Bates, Martin j. Thorn
ton. p. B. Nyce, l. II. Anderson. L. r.
Beardslee, Miss Priest. Mrs. George
w. Priest, W. III Fem, j. S Grant anC
| NJ. C. Boyd.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
sAIrslANllM cAnn pARrY.

Plans have been completed Tor a
promenade and card party TO be
given by the alumni Of the Salcsia-
mum. for the benefit Of the school, on
TUESDAY evening, May A. In the Hotel
dupont. a final meeting OF the com
mitter in charge viii be held In thc
school tonight.
Thomas " Mulro0ncY, president OF
lhe alumni, viii preside. Ihe music
Wul he In charge Of William Car
ncy. member Of the alumni. Fine
hundred and euchre VIII be played
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
NEW DUPONT CHIEF ENCINFER.

IL was announced today, by Arthur
NJ. Maris vlce-presidenl and general
manage Of dupont Motors, incorpor-
ated. that H. h. thinner. formerly
chief engineer for the Simplex Auto
mobile Company, has been appointed
chief engineer OF dupont Motors, in
corporaled. MIR thinner is a recogniz-
ed authority in the 'automotivc field
and has recently completed The design
OF new dirigible engine for the gov
ernment which Will be put into pro
duction by the Wright-Mariin Aero
Corporation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
RInrIInNI pAnrN

4 party was given 20 Miss Helen
Ballrush on Saturday evening at her
home. No ii2 Lombard street. in
honor OF her seventeenth birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
In music. dancing and games. Re
freshments were served
Those present We're the Misses
Helen Baltrush. Lolita Nicholson
Margaret Fisher Mary Hayes. Mar
garet Rysslier. ElVa and Dorothy
Weiderman. Adella and Flora Heberl
Helen Comfy. Mary Silenski. and Mis-.
Marshall; Mr.. and Mrs John Baltrush
Herbert and Oscar Booze Leon Nixon
Harry Regan. James Barnard vii
liam Herbert, Joseph and Eugene Bait
rush
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Wicker Baby Carriages and
Strollers, $17.00 to $4,000.
Wagons. $500 to $3.50.
Velocipedes, $500 to $1,000.
Hammocks, $4.0O to $1,000.
Special Couch Hammock; regu-
lar SIC. Special sale, $12.
SPECIALl SPECIALl
Set of white Flour, Sugar,
Coffee and Tea Cans; regular
price $3.50. Special, $1.00.
Colonial Tumblers, $500 dozen.
Cut Tumblers, $500 dozen.
Plain Tumblers, $1.5O dozen.
One package Wear-Ever Cleanser
free with each piece of alum
mum ware over $1.50.
Electric Lamps, $40 to SIS.
Gas Lamps, $500 to $40.
Wire Frames for Lamps, 75c to
$1.75.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
ffIfnnar<srfs r-xfafaifrA. 1

queer Things People Get Insured
For' was The title of paper read by
Mrs. Elwood G.. Killcn yesterday after
noon al the Current Events Glass OF
The Washington Heights Century Club.
Mrs. II. Il Drew gave Current Events.
Mrs. Mabel Jeferis read some cX-
tracts from "Huckleberry Finn" Mrs.
+. IL. HannaWay read a paper. Mrs.
c. H. Williams played nipples on the
Alabama - THE Rosary" and Mar
cissus."