davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

Poor school attendance is the great
est factor leading to the failure of pu-
pills to pass their grades. Pupils cannot
learn what is being taught if they are
not III school.
George S. Dick, of the state depart
ment, brought out the fact in his talk
at the school board convention that
Rusk county is above the average of
the state in this matter of school at
tendance We are and should all be
justly proud of this fact, yet we are
still so far below the figure that would
be perfect that this office wishes to
urge the parents to send the pupils to
school when it is at all possible to do
So Sickness and impossible roads are
reasonable and acceptable excuses for
remaining at home. The excuse, how
ever, that is so often given, that of be-
ing kept at home to work. is neither
reasonable nor acceptable unless the
home is actually dependent upon that
pupil for support. Education in this
country is the one great gift that all
children may receive and it seems that
no ght-minded parents would deprive
their children of this privilege.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

determine the factor most lacking In
this county in general In order that the
schools might be classed as first class"
In company with the superintendent or
supervising teacher he visited fifteen
rural schools in all parts of the coun-
ty. The great failing. as he found it.,
was the lack of proper ventilation ia
cilities, no school visited being prop
erly supplied with fresh air, ana the
greatest number of them being very
poorly ventilated. 1t would be well for
school boards to look into this matter
and try to remedy it.
Mr.. Schmidt also delivered very in
teresting talks during the week to the
people assembled in social center meet
ings at the Bruce. COnrath. Glen Flora.
Ingram and West Grant schools
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE--FARM LAND

96-ACRE FARM, n. Y. state; IL head
stock all farm machinery. Price
So 700. w. f. HAMMEL, Route 2,
Ladysmith. 31-34*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

H. W. Schmidt, state highschO0l in
spector, spent good school week" in
Rusk county. While here he inspected
the Ladysmith highschool. His chief
mission at this time, however. was to
visit a number of our rural schools TO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
WANTED---ROOMS

TWO ROOMS wanted, suitable for
office Address w. f. RIEDEL,
OSceola Wis. 33-34*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-WOOD

HARDWOOD, dry or green; 16 in.
or four-foot. Will deliver to any
one wanting it, Telephone S12 i 3.
w. A. EAKMAN. 1885,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE--AUTOS

OVERLAND, 5-pass, overhauled, good
tires and top. Price 1926, Cat least
half CASH. MARK r. BELL, Lady
smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

RESIDENCE, modern, at 515 w. Fritz
av for sale at bargain if taken at
once r +. ARNDT. 31tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

/ WOULD LIKE a few more places to
work by the hour or day MRS.
KATHERINE BLAIR, GOA East Bird
Street 33-34F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Soup Stock.

Good soup stock is a great aid to good
cooking, even where it is not served as
soup. For gravies, for casserole dishes,
for rissoles, for meat loaf, or for any
way of serving meat left-overs, stock is
necessary, and adds greatly to the taste
and nutritive value of the dish.
When you make soup stock. your
object is to obtain from the meat and
bones all the nutritive and f1avoring
elements, which are the albumen, gela-
tin, osmaZone and salts, and which are
present chiefly in the lean meat, al
though gelatin and certain salts are
also present in the bones and tough tis-
sue.
Osmazone, a brown savory extract,
and albumen are dissolved and drawn
from the meat in water heated to about
1O5-F. or more, for several hours be-
fore it can be dissolved from meat and
bones.
Therefore, in preparing soup stock
YOU should put the bones and meat on
in cold water and heat them slowly for
an hour, but no longer Then bring
them quickly to a boil and let them sim
lmer for at least two hours or more.
Then strain the soup and throw away
the residue, for it contains nothing of
food value.
A light soup stock is made by allow
ing a quart of water to pound OF meat
and bones. in the proportion of one-quar-
ter bones to three-quarters meat A rich
stock is obtained from the use of only a
pint of water toSthe pound Of meat and
bones. Obviously, for the long, SLOW
cooking described, the vessel must be
closely covered and watched, or 1t will
merely boil dry.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
"Company Dinner"

Company dinner" as most of us
knew it in antebellum days, is getting
to be a thing of the past. And few OF
US are wearing crepe or shedding tears
over it's departure. 1t meant six
course repast where in summer we
only had three courses. 1t meant hot
soup on warm night when we
wouldn't think of having it if there
were no guests. 1t meant variety
and abundance to which we were not
accustomed.
There were jellies and salted nuts
and bonbonS on the table that taxed
our purses and certainly taxed the di-
gestions of our guests. 1t meant. too
that the servants could do nothing
else the day that company was com
ing and that very often we ourselves
had to spend hours in the kitchen to
make sure that everything was as
elaborate as could be. 1t meant but
ter balls. although we usually were
content with the butter cut in neat
cubes 1t meant the very large en-
broidered napkins and the tablecloth
that took the laundress two hours to
iron. 1t meant the best dishes" that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

had to be rinsed of before they could
be used because Of the possible dust
that had gathered on them since the
last using. For the salad there was
an over elaborate dressing. for the ice
cream there was a rich sauce, the cake
was further enriched with elaborate
filing and icing, though we ourselves
would have selected plain cake with
ice cream.
But now. how do we go about it?
Perhaps we have planned simple
dinner of roast lamb. green peas,
mashed potatoes, currant jelly, salad
course of crisp lettuce and French
dressing and a dessert of apple tap
ioca and small coffee. When we order
the roast in the morning we add a
pound or so to the usual order. And
we remark when we go into the kitch-
three extra places at dinner with a pos
sible suggestion to the maid that spe-
cial care should be taken to make the
en- after breakfast that there will be
table look attractive. Then some time
during the day we take pains to ar
range an especially attractive table
bouquet. And that is all it amounts to.
But because we do not dine as richly
when we have guests we do not dine
any the less tremendously. We are
az. careful to see that our guests are
well served and that conversation
swings along without offending any
one. and good cheer flows as freely
over this simple, easily prepared din
ner as it used to over the dinner that
had taken all day to prepare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
of Interest TO Women
SILK NET AND GOLD EMBROIDERY
by ANNE RIT'rENHOUsE.

Paris has departed from black
America never. took it up with the
same vehemence. The women OF poth
countries had fallen back upon plack
as a trump card in the costume uhl'l
the armistice Then Paris adopted IT,
not as mourning, but as the 1ashioh-
able color of all costumery.
Evidently she is tired CT II. She
shows this by sending 10 America
gowns that have black as the 1ou1lua !.
ton and color TO enliven them. Last
wear she nut a black tulle train on a
black jet gown: today she puts one OF
apple green or nasturtium or lemon
yellow or burnt orange she mas no
especial preference among these col
ors. The effort is to get away from
solid black.
There is a definite attempt to estap-
lish white as the ruling order 1or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
woMAN's PAGE.
NOTICE

Regarding Mr.. Hoffman's services Up to
the time of his recent connection with the
Troco Company. Mr.. Hofman's advice and
counsel was greatly in demand by Asri-
cultural Colleges. Dairy Schools and
Associations. Educational Organizations.
Womens Clubs. etc. We wish him to con-
tinue this good work and his services will
still be available for this purpose. with tho
hearty cooperation Of this company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

PARIS GOWN OF BLIACh MEL Wv Eli
SATIN EMBROIDERED IN METAL
THREAD.
costume. but as far as the season has,
gone America has paid slight atten-
ton to it. 1t is difficult to persuade
our women to buy expensive white
clothes to wear in our winters, es-
pecialIy as we are nation which
walks.
The Persian inspiration shows itself
in alluring gowns of white kasha,
which is an old-fashioned cashmere;
they are bordered with black triangles
resting on their points touched with
fur and held in by colored girdles.
There are other Persian gowns that
show the Mohammedan embroidery at
the borders and an edge of fur.
France likes these costumes. Amer
lea likes the idea. but hesltates TO
buy, because of our climate and also
because we, unlike Paris, wear white
from spring until autumn. After Sep
TENDER we want change.
We much prefer the black gown
with Egyptian designs in highly col
rust and blue geometric designs done
in silk threads. We like the scarf of
brilliant tulle which is dropped from
the bare neck to form train as the
wearer will. We like the Egyptian
girdles beaded in sharply outlined ng-
press the hips and lengthen the waist
line.
This treatment of black frocks
pleases the Americans. The dress
makers bear evidence to this in the
orders they are filing. There is moth
ing demure about the style. 1t is often
quite conspicuous.
The sketch shows a black frock that
could never pass unnoticed in a crowd.
1t is of heavy black silk net over a
sheath lining of black satin with the
Cabot silhouette which is taken from
ancient Egyptian figures. 1t is slim
and straight, much like the cofflr OF a
Pharaoh.
The long sleeves in the gown should
gain the attention of American wom-
en-. They are forerunners of a fashion
that will be generally accepted. AS
a sop for the economists the dress
makers make the top part of the
sleeve as separate piece and put the
lower full part to it under a band of
ornamentation.
This permits the woman with
short-sleeved frock to rapidly put it
in the new picture. The lower part
of the sleeve is transparent fabric,
which makes the task easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
FORCE OF HABIT.
N Columbia State.

From the Columbia State.
First Son of Toil-How was 1T Shorty
got caught when he was cuttin' his way
out of Jail?
Second Dftto-It was this way. He
had most sawed through the bars when
the whistle in the factory next door
went off to quit work. So of. course
he had to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
HIS DARING IDEA.

From the Kansas City Journal.
In your address to the conven-
tom"
II shall confine myself to plain com :
mon sense. 1t is an experiment, but
why shouldn't it work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

The long waist which is straight from
shoulder to hip is featured a great deal
Braided bands, beaded trimmings and
spangles have lost none of their popu-
larity.
Net may be embroidered with silk ana
beads or appliqued with fur or duve-
tyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
The Grand Prize

The Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner won
the Grand Prize-highest of all awards-at
the anama-Pacifc- International Exposition.
San Francisco in competition with IS other
makes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
With Skin Diseases!

get into the blood and multiply by
the million.
Do not expcst to be cured OF any
!orr1 of skin oisease by the use of
lotions, salves. ointments or other
local treatment, as such remedies
cannot possibly reach the source OF
the trouble. which is the blood.
When any of these symptoms ap-
pear on any part OF your bcdy. you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood of the germs which cause
them. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser IS
s. s. s.. which f. sold by druggists
everywhere.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and
write complete history OF your
case to our Chief Medical Adviser.
who will give you special instruo-
tions without charge. Write at once
to. Medical Director, e13 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

Chicago, June 1.-THE oppressive
heat which has been a convention
visitor for the last two days is be-
ginning to take its toll Of heat pros
trations. Seven or eight people had
to be carried from the convention
floor. They were taken to the
emergency hospital in the building
and no serious results are expected
in any Of the cases, according to DR..
John d. Robertson, medical officer
Of the convention.
The rumor spread rapidly late
yesterday that Senator Lodge was q
heat victim and had tainted as he
was leaving the Coliseum. 1t was
started when Jim" Preston, super
intendent of the Senate press gallery,
sought to conduct the Senator
through the hospital in order to
avoid the jam in the Coliseum an
mex.
As Lodge was leaving the build
ing a man rushed up. stating he
was sorry to hear the Senator
tainted.
do I look like I am a fainting
manT Lodge snapped. The sympa-
thizer disappeared in tM crowd.
Senator Lodge has introduced his
famous horizontal striped shirts to
Chicago. He has worn one every
day he has presided and as a re-
suit some Implications are appear
ing in shop windows.
Down in a cool secluded corner
of the "catacombs Of the Coliseum"
is what Goldsmith might call "the
deserted bar" for years ago 1t was
jammed to overhowing every day.
Senator Lodge, usually very calm
and disnifed, is breaking up more
convention furniture than any
chairman in many years. His first
rough stunt" was to cave in the
top of his table by several vigorous
bangs from the gavel. Yesterday
in his efforts to maintain order he
broke the convention gavel. which
Is made from a rafter of old Inde-
pendence Hall. The mallett Of the
gavel few of and dropped on the
head of a policeman. A new gavel
that looks very much like q big
dumb bell then was furnished
Lodge and to protect the table from
his poundings a two-inch board was
pldCeQ over II.
The cid bartender, veteran Of
many big meetings in the Coliseum.
was feeling decidedly gloomy over
the prospects for profits.
I've got tig stock of the near
est beer the Supreme Court will al
low and haven't cold as much so
far this week as I would have In
half an hour in the old days" he
said.
Cops en- duty at the Coliseum are
tired OF their jobs. So far they
have had very little to do. The
scarcity Of booze Is the reason. all
claim.
The real "cub" reporter of the
convention is John r. Barry, 1s, OF
the Durham. IN. c. Sun.
A strcng booster for Will Hays.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
NEED BIG ROW,
WOMAN THINKS
California Delegate Finds
Convention Tame After
l9l2Experience.

Chicago. June 11.-what is needed
In the Republican convention Is
good old-faebioned row." is the
opinion today Of Mrs. Florence Col
Inns Porter, who as a delegate from
California bolted in 1912 with
Roosevelt.
To me, this convention isn't In
II with the one of 1912" said Mrs.
Porter. It's too well managed. They
need some dynamite to wake them
>up"
Maybe this is a bossIess conven-
ton, but Mrs. Porter doesn't think
so.
The came few who controlled in
1919 and caused the bolt are still
In control and before the Republi-
can party can get back to it's for
mer greatness they must be elimi-
mated" she said.
Mrs. Porter. who is a member OF
the woman's executive committee of
the national committee. isn't sup
porting any candidate and doesn't
think there Is going to be any bolt.
Mrs. Porter was the first woman
TO be recognized as a delegate to a
Republican National Convention.
She said she was instructed for
Roosevelt In 1912.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Cumberland Ex-Mayor Dies.

Cumberland, Md, June 11.-clar-
ence NJ. King. 70 years old. former
mayor of Cumberland: former sher-
in Of Allegany County, and former
superintendent OF the Maryland
House of Correction. died Thurs
day at his home. on Bedford street.
His widow, Mrs. Susan J. King, and
three daughters-Mrs Rizer, wife
of City Engineer Ralph L. Rizer:
Mrs. r. J. Naughton, this city, and
Mrs. Derr. wife Of City Councilman
Ammon 1. Derr, Morgantown. w.
Va.-survive. The hags on all city
buildings were ordered placed at
>half-mast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
N THE sUPREME COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, In re: Estate Of David
Nachman, Deceased. Probate No. 26s20.
Administrators sale by sealed bids of the
stock of merchandise. consisting of mems,
ladies' and children's wearing apparel, silk.
cotton and other dress goods and fabrics,
blankets, bed linens. umbrellas. notions and
all merchandise heretofore carried in the dry
goods and general furnishings store of the
late David Nachman, at No. Alb Sth St. Sc.
together with the trade fixtures in and upon
said premises. This sale is being made un-
der order Of the Probate Court and is an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 purchase a large,
varied and saleable stock of merchandise
Stock and fixtures may be inspected on the
premises between the hours Of and IL on
the morning Of June 10, IL, IL. IL and Is,
and a list Of quantities Of the various ar
ticles may be obtained on the premises.
Sealed bids must be fled with the under
signed, not later than June Is, 1920, at 4
o'clock p. m, setting forth separately the
amount offered for the stock Of merchandise
and the amount offered for the fixtures.
Terms Of sale, cash. The administrator re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Purchaser desiring 10 continue business at
its present location may obtain possession
Of premises upon rental terms agreed to by
administrator. ALEXANDER WOLF, Ad-
ministracor, SIS Jenifer Building, 7th and
d sts. NV. jelo-5t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Humphreys Tate, %, of Condo. va. ant
Alice L. A. Duvan. 10, of Washington. Tn,
Rev. W. II. Brooks.
Harry ". Smith. "a. and Pauline Charles
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. Z. viii
tev.
Edward R. slsnk, 80. of Detroit. Mich
and Edna L. DeLawder, %, of Washington
The Rev. C. Z. FultE.
Thomas ]. Cobb. "a, Of Newport News
Va, and Phoebe W. Trump. y. Of ScraR
ton. Pa. The Rev. +. E. Davis.
William H. Wilkerson 81, and Viola O
S. II. Greene.
Emory smith, 2l. Of Layman. Va, and
Mae E. Showers, 10. of Blacksburg, Va
The Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
Kenneth J. Boyd. 81, Of Blytheville. Ark.
and Memo l.. Walsh, 20, Of Washington
Ihe Rev. J. ], Dimon.
Jerry VI. Houston, 81, and Anne B. Har
ris, "a, both of Washington. The Rev. NJ,
W. Traverse.
Robert J. Earnshaw, 80. and Mary y.
wallace, %, both Of Washington. The Rev
NJ. L. Rippy.
Frederick johnson. IS, and Hattie J. Car
ter 80. both OF Washington. The Rev. 8
P. W. Drew.
Herman Muth. %, and Thelma G. Mar
ston. 81, both Of Washington. The Rev. p
+. Lapghorne.
G. G. sitter, %. and Alice F. Frost, p
both Of Washington. The Rev. Il. e. Brun'
dage.
Zamor d. Applegate. 25. Of Philadelphia
Pa, and BESSIE n. Baldwin. %, Of Wash
ington. The Rev. C. Wood.
Raymond l.. Pedlow, 25 and Louise South.
worth. "a. both OF Washington. The Rev.
J. P. Tyler.
James NJ. Chiffin. %, and Lucy N. Grigs
by, 81, both Of Washington. The Rev. W.
A. Taylor.
Arthur s. smith, "a, of Decatur. Ill, and
Okla Dorsett, "a. Of Crawfordsville. Ind
The Rev. II. n. Ranck.
Robert L. Reif, =, and Mary z. Fergu
son, 10, both Of Washington. The Rev. r.
H. McKim
Arthur Z. Dowell. jr, IS. and Louise T.,
Adams. "a, both OF Washington. The Rev.
]. MeB. sterrett.
Clarence A. TrammeIl. 2s, Of Great Falls,
Va, and Marion o. weakley, IL, Of Nc
Lean. Va. The Rev. G. E. Brown.
Arthur P. Davis. 50. and Marie McNaugh
ton. *. both Of Washington. The Rev. W.
Radcliffe.
Warren R. .Mcwiniams. %. of vsndalia.
ILL.,, and Katherine W. Armstrong. 90 Of
Washington. The Rev. A. 3. spielman.
Francis s. X. McGrath. q. and Gladys L
Curtis. II. both Of Washington. The Rev.
C. c. Bacon.
William l.. Yoder, 2e. and Mary z. Brown.
"a. both of Raleigh, n. c. The Rev. J. J..
Quesly.
Arthur ". Eiker. 81. Of Chevy Chase.
Nd, and Margaret Miner, IS, Of Washing.
ton, The Rev. Fl. S. Smith.
Otto d. Davis. n, and Mildred shibbiey.
IL both Of Washtngton. Ths ksv. n q
~ ---------------->--- - -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Interesting SidehgHs at Big Convention

Repu blican national committee
chairman. blew into town today. It
was Rev. DR.. l. J. Aldrich, who
taught school, ar Union Christian
College. Sullivan. Ind. which Hays
attended.
will alwaye was a bright fell
low" said DR.. Aldrich. He was a
little fellow then but great on or
ganizing. He. looks like a good
dark horse.
The former teacher Is now pastor
of the First Congregational Church
at Kcnwick. Wash.
Judge Rush Holland, Of Colo
RADIO Springs, and chairman Of th<
Colorado Republican State Central
Committee, says he's going to get
a pair of smoked glasses.
'I never saw so many pretty
women before" he said.
When Mrs. George w. Reinecke,
secretary of the woman's division
of the Republican National Com
mittee, found her headquarters lit
tered with cigar stubs and torn
scraps of paper, after the commit
tee on resolutions adjourned, s.r.
had thirty minutes to clean up be-
fore a meeting Of women was TO
be called.
Capt. Victor Heintz. former Gin
cinnati Representative, misplaced
his convention ticket and was
barred by an attendant. Brig. Gen.
John A. Ryan. chief doormap. hap.
pened by and recognized Heintz
as a former member of a cavalry
troop he commanded twelve years
ago, and passed him IN.
The Harrington (Kansas) wom-
ans Band serenaded Hiram John
sons headquarters last night. They
wore Wood buttons.
Suffragettes obtained much
amusement from the fact that. the
antis were dressed in black when
they were heard by the committee.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, OF
Kansas, who spoke for the suf-
fragettes, was dressed In. white.
Next to the Supreme Court,
Uncle Joe Cannon is the nations
greatest authority on prohibition
Ever since he told the convention
yesterday that the dry laws must
be enforced, delegates have sought
rulings on reservations from him.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
convention, wanted the decks
cleared for action when he took the
platform today. He ordered a big
vase OF American Beauty roses
taken of his table.
Chauncey NJ. Depew had a mar
row escape from serious injury
when he fell on a flight OF stairs
in the hall. He was caught by a
policeman and was not injured.
Five heat prostrations. two of
women, were reported at the emer-
gency hospital in the Coliseum.
during the first three hours OF the
session. The condition of none was
said to be serious.