davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03

lish victims OF these atrocities.
Tho letter ~ written on tho lot
tcrnond ur the Polish Mechanics
co. Inc, having branches in
New York Chicago ana Detroit.
aud was signed by the president
Of that company
WARSAW, oct 2J--We loft good
United states undor tho lmpros.ion
that most of what has bocn written
about bolshovlks was fun of lies
stories Of Polish soldiers dosorib-
inE casos of the most refined cruel
ties prociiccd upon captured Po-
lsh commissioned and nou-cOm-
msiionod Officers and soldiers could
not change our point OF vlow.
ON August 20 We had an oppor-
tunliy to be convinced by Seeing
and touching tho deeds 'of red
knights.
our. Ford truck. Ioadcd with
bread, underwear. sweets, cigarettes
and SOAP left Warsaw with decision
to reach fighting columns. we
passed through Jablonna and Scr
ock and 8toppcd In pultuHk. whore
crowd OF women surrounded po-
hceman and spy, disguised az a
woman. In the middle OF market
We round grave Of bolshovik chief
who captured pultusk. but was
killed at the end OF battle.
Next day we Approachcd battle
limo In Chorzele, We met the first
killcd man by the road red army
soldier. laying on his back with
eyes looking toward warsaw. Ue
Soro coat Of Polish soldier, but was
robbed Of everything by his own
comrades
few yards further wa found
four Polish soldiers. captured by red
army, undrcssed and then murdered
In the most beastly manner. ono
thousand Polish infantrymen were
fighting for IA hours 5000 Rus
SLAMS. When finally the Polish line
was broken. Russians began to yoll:
comrades stop fighting. you are
surrounded group OF i5 Polish
soldiers were captured undroased
and every one was murdered I'm tho
most horrible way with sabers.
IN thorzele we met u group OF
bolshevik prisoners; 10 per cent OF
thom were barcfooted, poorly
dressed, many OF them in poliah
uniforms and sick OF fighting. Ev-
eryone of them claimed that he was
forced to fight by communists and
There was one among thcm, who
brought with HIN 80 Polish prison.
ers,
Large groups OF Russians. usually
commanded by com missaries. fight
very wei, but small bands and sin.
glo soldiers throw their arms and
surrender. They were brought In.
10 Poland under promises that there
VIII be universal uprising OF work.
ers and peasants and easy capture
dors promised their men ,aevernl
days OF freedom In Warsaw, 40 that
everybody would have chance TO
rob and plumber "unlimitcd treas
ures,' stored In Polish capital.
The attack upon Warsaw cost
bolsheviks 10000 men In killed and
wounded. 100000 captured, 10000
disarmed by Prussians The war IN
not over Siberian army wasi rush
ed against tired, but enthusiastic
and victorious Polish iegiona and
another supreme effort of heroic
nation viii be needed TO protect
democracy and liberty.
Polish citizens condemned Jew
ish attitude. but have shown no do
sire TO do them any harm. From
our point OF viow tho population and
the government are too careless and
too lenient with criminala acting
against the government, and ooun-
try, which gave them shelter and
unllAlted privilcgoA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
RED ATROCITIES
AT FIRST HAND
-
American Reports Person
sonal Witness of
Outrages
BRINGS PHOTOGRAPHS
Went to Field Of Battle Be
lieving Bolsheviki Had Been
Victims of Slander

Tho following lcttcr 81 piyon
tcVtuaily as received from Warsaw
as the simple but graphic report
uf an American -witnoaa visit
90 tho battlefront and his state
mcut as TO extreme cfucltieH
against Polish troopA. The lot
ter is accompanied by a number
Of photographs showing the Fo-
liah victims Of these atrocities.
Tho letter ~ written on tho lot
tcrnoad uf the Polish Mechanics
co. Inc, having branches in
New York. Chicago ana Detroit.
aud was signed by the president
Of that company.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

l. Hair Grower, Temple Oil. /
Shampoo, l Pressing Oil. l Face
Cream and Direction for Selling.
$500. a5c extra ror postage
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
DEATH RATTLE OF
: CALOMEL IN SOUTH
Dodson is Destroying Sale Of
Dangerous Drug with His
Liver Tone"

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's Dodson's guaranteed Ask your
druggist for q bottle Of Dodsons Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If 1t
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you sick I
want you TO go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomei todly and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated
Don't lose a days work. Take a spoon
full Of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless, 80 give 1t to
your children any time. 1t can't sail
vate so let them eat anything after
wards.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

absolute necessity TO the future OF the
negro race and that II is an absolute
necessity for us 10 set this movement
running at fun power from this hour
forth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO B. M C. WHICH MEETS N
new YORK, SEPT. IA.

The Texas delegation will be headed by G. NJ a. G. Goree
The delegation will be Txarkana H. We have
with the p N. state delegation
Texarkana, will Pacific to St.
From ST. Louis the Pennsylvania lines
The delegation will leave
Little Rock 6:25
Arkansas delegations We will M
arrive in New York M, Sept 10.
All delegates must receive Identification
Identification
a receipt for paid for (Signed)
H G. GoREE
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the long illness and death of
our dear mother Mrs. Julia Beal.
We Also desire to express our sim
cere gratitude to the friends and
neighbors, Mysterious Star No /.
Golden Rule Court No. i'll. Priscilla
Art Club and Excelsior Mutual Bene-
fit Association, for their beautiful
floral Offering.
MRS. ETHEL MCGOWAN,
MR.. and MRS. LORENZA BEiAL.
DR., and MRS. NJ. C. COOPER.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
JOHNSON'S CAFE

Moved from SIT N. Central to
1926 Hall street, corner Munger
Avenue. Good meals, short orders,
ice cream and cold drinks. Polite
attention given.
ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop.
Q-T-Af
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

r Up where a man must bal
ance on iron girders,
~ climb swaying beams,
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 800 feet
below - that's where Adam
Diehl works.
Believe me, ;" says Adam
Diehl, cit means a lot when |
tell you | put on Blue Buckle
OverAlls every time | work on
a high building. The overalls
/ wear have got to fit easy. |
can t afford to have them pull
or bind-and they've got to
stand up strong under the
toughest kind Of wear.
"Oueralls zohere 1 work get
about as big a test as you can
g1ue am oueraH."
Like millions of workers on
big iobS-on farms, in factories.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
FowLER's
FowLER's
10 DROPS

Here is a kidney, stomach and
rheumatic remedy that any sufferer
will do we'll to get II you have any
doubt that your kidneys or stomach
are not right If neglect has filled
your body with toxic poisons and you
suffer from rheumatism. STOP NOW
and get Fowler's 10 Drops. When
this toxic poison is neutralized and
the kidneys made strong to eliminate
it, you will feel entireiv different
Let Fowler's 10 Drove = for you
what no other remedy has probably
ever done for kidneys, stomach and
rheumatic troubles, then tell your
friends about 1t. 1t is sold in Dallas
by most good drug stores. If YOU
live outside of Dallas, send One dollar
direct to us for a bottle.
We want agents everywhere to
introduce Fowler's 10 Drops.
FOWLER CHEMICAL CO.,
P. o. Box SGT
Dallas, Texas.
S-7tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

Announces to his patients and friends
that he will return to the city Mon
day to resume his practice He spent
his vacation in Hot Springs, Ark,
and says he enjoyed himself inn
mensely while there and is coming
back feeling fine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

onrailroads-everywhere Adam
Diehl has found that of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value-last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy = always comfortable.
The wide, double stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy, first-class
workmanship, the same care
full attention. Big, convenient
pockets extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you ii
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today-Men's, Youths and
Children's sizes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
RAIL AND PULLMAN
FARES ARE INCREASED

People who have had occasion to
travel this week have had to pay con-
siderably more in fares than hereto
fore. The increased intra- state fares
went into effect last Saturday, Dec.
Dec. II, and the same rate per mile is
now charged from one point to another
in this state that has been charged
since August 26 for interstate travel,
which is three and siX-tenths per mile,
knock out the increase in fares in this
plus the war tax Of s per cent.
Wisconsin officials are endeavOring ro
state, but so far their efforts in the
courts to that end have not been at
ended with much success
Under the new rates, it now costs
$40. .23 to go to Milwaukee, whereas the
old fare was $3.50. Rates for Pull
man berths have also been considerably
increased, the rate to Milwaukee now
being $4.05. The old rate was 500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
LIEBHARDT-CORBET

Miss Ruth Liebhardt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Liebhardt. of La
dysmth. was married to Walter Cor
bet. also of this city. son of \, H. Cor
bet of Barron, Tuesday evening at +
o'clock. The ring ceremony was used
The marriage took place at the st.
Anthony NJ +. church. Minneapolis.
where the bride attended church last
year while at the university. Rev.
NOrthrup pronounced the ceremony.
They were accompanied by the brides
sister. Esther. and Mr. Glen Haggey,
Of Minneapolis.
The bride graduated from the Cor
ming iowa. highschOol in 1919. The
groom attended highscho0l in Lady
smith. then was overseas for year and
Il half in the navy. He is now engaged
III the land business here.
After few days spent in the twin
cities Mr.. COrbet and bride will re-
turn to IadySmth. After Jan. 10
they will be at home at st. Hilair,
Mimi.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
DEATH OF FRED NUEHRING

Fred Nuehring, a pioneer settler OF
the town of Dewey, died at o'clock
a. m., Tuesday. Dec IA, 1920, his 6lst
birthday anniversary. Death wa s
caused by drOpsy. He had been con-
fined to his bed only few days.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Episcopal church at Tony
at 2 80 O'Clock this (Friday) after
noon.
Deceased left a wife and three sons,
Fred. Jr..s George and Gustave. He was
born in Sac county, Iowa. and came to
what is now Rusk county 23 years ago.
from Barron. settling on wild land
about a mile north of Tony. Mr.,
Nuehring was real pioneer. lie
went into the woods in the winter
time and built a dwelling. using a
wagon box as a shelter during the time
he was erecting his house. He was of
the rugged independent type OF man
who took the initiative in tanning a
wild country. His was life OF hard
ships. privation and final success
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
NEW VENTURE IN
FOX F A Il MIN G.

Pleas Williams. the gentleman from
MoEridge, South Dakota. who recently
purchased the Art Cramer farm. quar-
ter of Il mile east of the Grow cheese
factory, through Manning & Hood, with
his family are now occupying the Van
Den Heuvel house, across the road
While they are building new home
on their farm. foundation for which
they have put III.
They brought six silver grey foxes
with them and have the animals es-
tablished in the fox yards. Fox farm
ing will be the leading feature Of their
operations on their newly acquired
property.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
VI. E. CHURCH
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The regular Christmas program Of
The Methodist Episcopal church and
Sunday school will be given in the
church on Wednesday evening, Dec. %,
at { 80. This service will he in the
nature of White Gift Christmas
with an interesting program of music,
rccitationS. etc. Gifts will be present
ed by the various classes and individ-
uals of the Sunday school to insure a
happy Christmas for those who might
otherwise not be remembered.
All are cordially invited to attend
this service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
WILL TALK ON
ENFORCEMENT
Los Angeles Orator Will Ad-
dress Union Meeting Here
Sunday Evening

James III. WOertendyke. Of Los An
union meeting Sunday evening III the
Christian church. is widely known as
one of the most eloquent and effective
orators in the country. For many
years he has devoted his energies and
talents to the regeneration of American
politics and is recognized as one of the
closest students of political economy in
the country Sacrificing ii lucrative
law practice and rejecting fiattering
offers for delivering popular lectures
on lecture course and chautauQua plat
forms. he has centered his efforts on
the destruction of the liquor traffic
as the first step in political reform
He has lectureQ in every state in
the union and IN every large city. He
is now touring Wisconsin under the di-
recti0n of The Forward Press Activi-
ties of Madison. which is organizing
the dry forces of the state to secure an
adequate enforcement of the prOhibi-
ton law and to aid III preventing the
adoption by Congress of any measure
legaliZing beer and wine. That there
is real danger of the later is shown by
Mr. WOertendyke i'll his analysis of
the next congress.
William G.. Dean, president Of the
Forward Press Activities. was in the
city last week making arrangements
for the meeting here and gathering in
formation regarding the illicit sale Of
liquor in this section.
Mr. WOertendyke speaks at Bruce
i'm the Congregational church Saturday
evening and at Island Lake in the
Christian church Sunday morning.
His tour closes with the LadySmith
meeting 1t is not vet known if he
will be able to come back to Wisconsin
next year. as his services are desired
by the National Prohibition FOunda-
ton in Il nationwide crusade.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The oriental musical comedy. Kat
cha kOo. staged at the highschool gym
nasium last Friday and Saturday
nights by the public schools Of this
city. was decided success i'll all re-
Spects The gym" was crowded to
capacity each night and the large
crowds thoroughly enjoyed the enter
tainment Notwithstanding the time
given to rehearsals was limited to two
weeks. the young actors and actresses
showed real ability in the presentation
of the difficult situations presented by
the play. Miss Val Mclaughlin. OF
Chicago directed the play with much
ability.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

The many friends here of the Clark
family were shocked last Saturday
when lhc information was telephOned
from Minneapolis that Theron Clark,
The eldest son. was dead.
Phc rumOr gained circulation that he
had been killed in an accident. but the
truth was learned when the body.
accompanied by the SOrrOWing family.
arrived here Saturday night, Death
had been caused by heart failure. fol
lowing closely severe attack of diph-
iberia.
Al the time of his death Mr.. Clark
was in the employ of a Minneapolis
nursery company and he was taken
sick while on business trip in south
crn Minnesota. He Immediately re-
turned to his home in Minneapolis and
The same day was taken to the city hos
pital. where he died after an illness OF
eight days. He was apparently rec0v-
pring when he suffered Il relapse and
died very suddenly Friday. Dec. 10, at
midnight.
ON arrival here the body was taken
to the rooms of J. l.. Peterson and on
Sunday. at 80 p. H.. long cortege
OF SOlrOwing friends followed the re-
mains 10 Riverside cemetery where the
interment was made beside the de-
parted father of deceased. the late W.
F.. Clark. who died some seven years
ago. The Rev. Grant Y. Clark offered
Il prayer and made an appropriate
funeral address at the grave.
Theron Lloyd Clark was born April
10. 1891. at Richland Center. Wis. He
came - LadySmith with his parents
i'm 1898 and remained a resident of this
city until few years ago, when the
family moved to Minneapolis. He was
graduated from the Ladysmith high
Scie3Ol with the class of 1909. He was
puIplOvpd for some time as assistant
cashier in the State Bank of Lady
smith and in the First National Bank,
and later was assistant postmaster in
thp IadySmith office. In May, 1911,
he enlisted in the I. :. Marines and
served his country in Cuba. After be-
fng mustered out of the service he re-
tIllncd to Minneapolis. During the
past summer he visited in Ladysmith
and was in the best of health. Mr..
Clark was an athlete and a young man
of bright mental abilities and he made
good in every line of endeavor in
which he engaged His demise i'll the
prime of life is greatly deplored by
his wid4t circle of friends.
The surviving members of the fam
iIy are the mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Clark. sister. Mrs. Delight Fredin
and brother. w. Earl Clark.
The pail bearers were former class
mates and near friends, namely T.. ,
Cardinal, Fred Arndt, Gerald Ma
Ionev. f m m on $ Thompson. Irving
Thompson, Elwood Bruger.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
G. OF C.. ROOMS USED
FOR MANY PURPOSES

One of the tangible results of having
Chamber of Commerce in Lady
smith, is the use Of their rooms for
various purposes other than the meet
ings of the commerce body. Right
now committees of the community
Christmas tree enterprise are working
in these rooms. which are comfortable
and cOmmodiouS, doing commend
able work to promote the happiness OF
the little folks on the great day of the
year for them.
During the course of a year many
committees of civic and other bodies
use the rooms. and farmers meetings,
Red Cross meetings and other meet
ingS are held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. The G of c. is never
Stingy in granting the use of its home
for any worthy purpose.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORK DESCRIBED
Conference is Told of the Suffer
ing Endured by Ar
menia

Declaring that the sum of $41, ,000,-
coo had been spent in relief work in
the near east in the last four years
Dr. \. f. Wilson, speaking at the con-
ference of the Near East Relief in the
Hotel Pfster on Tuesday expressed the
thanks of the national organization for
the part Wisconsin and Milwaukee
have played in the campaign.
Charles Vickrey, national secretary
who has just returned from the near
east says that. Where we are caring
for one child there are three still TO
be cared for he declared. There
are 100000 children out in the noun
caves and existing on grasses, many
Of whom will freeze or Starye, this
winter"
Lieut.. Frank Comes. recently re-
turned from the near east, also attend
eel the conference. He told of his eX-
perienceS in the stricken territory.
What are we going to do now? Shall
we stop the good work, or get luke
warm and drive the Armenians back
to the deserts, on shall we educate
them?" he asked.
Rev. Isaac YOnan. who was educated
in this country and has in turn Cdu-
Gated young men in the only American
college in Syria. was also Il speaker.
He told of his life in this war with
his family.
DR. Frank GunSaluS. of Chicago, in
his talk on why America Should
Help Armenia" declared that Il very
serious crisis has come in the history
Of American psychology and it reached
to the very roots of the tree
You ask why we should save Amer
ica 2" Why. just to save America, we
mnSt save Armenia. Just to make our
Christianity able to look at itself i'll
the glass. we must save Armenia"
TO permit the destruction Of this
people because this people is weak is
to damn our naughty Americanism
and our AmericaniSm is not worth
while untitait is big enough to rescue
these people at amy cost"
\ resolution was adopted urging
congress to take steps to protect the
ArmenanS from the Turks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENS
Ladysmith Alumni Will Tackle
Hard Proposition In Eau
Claire Normal

The basketball season in Ladysmith
opens tomorrow night when the Lady
smith highschool alumni quintet will be
opposed on the highschoOl gym floor
by the Eau Claire normal school team.
The local boys are tackling a stiff
who have already Won several games
this season. This will he game worth
seeing and our team should be encour-
aged by large attendance at the game
Of home people. The game will start
at $ 30 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
GENEROUS SANTA
PROVIDES CHEER
Little Tots Will Long Remember
Visit of a Modern Kris
Kringle

A southern Wisconsin editor played
Santa Claus to a deserving family of
children living with their parents near
Dairy Center He was a little early
with his Christmas gifts. but his bene-
factions were just as acceptable and
appreciated. doubtless. as if he had
arrived on Christmas Eve.
The name of this Santa is Frederick
S. Brandenburg, and he is an editor
Of the Madison Democrat. For a num-
ber of falls he has hunted in the woods
i'm the neighborhood of Dairy Center.
He made the acquaintance of pioneer
settler and his family living III the
woods there He greatly admired the
pluck and resOurcefulness Of the old
est Of the children, a girl of IA, who
helps to look after and provides for
six younger brothers. On the occasion
of the girls 14th birthday. Mr.. Brand
enburg brought the girl to town and
completely Outftted her with clothing
and things dear to the heart OF a girl.
besides purchasing d pair OF pacs and
socks for each of her brothers. And
he is going to do more than that; he
is going to send 100 books as a library
for the Dairy Center school, so that
the young idea up there in the woods
may have. a plentiful supply of mental
| food.
No doubt this modern Santa Claus
will be well repaid for his generosity
in the satisfaction that will be his in
knowing that he has made comfortable
and happy deserving family of young
children who might otherwise have a
rather cheerless Christmas. 1T is
| more blessed to give than to receive :
Would there were more of these mod
ern Santa Clauses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
\ TEMPTING COMBINATION

\ Lake-av lady whose home has Il
fine polished floor and an excellent
phonograph. had occasion to go down
town on an errand one day this week.
She left some decorators at work III
the house. When she returned the
rugs were rolled back, the phonOgraph
was playing an entrancing One-step and
one of the decorators and the house
maid were thoroughly enjoying them
selves. The Lady likes to see young
folks have good time but she doesn t
exactly like to pay them for it. But
what could she do?