davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court,
Rusk County
American immigration Company, Ca
corporation). Plaintiff, VS.. w. Il.
Ltlndahl, unmarrid, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To the
said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure SO TO do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which a copy is herewith served upon
you.
l.. J. RUSK, Plaintiffs Atty
postoffice Address: Chippewa Falls,
Chippewa County, Wisconsin.
First publication Sept II. 1920. 23-29)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08

when her joyful eagerness forced from
her half-parted lips GREATNESS little
cry: "Will! dear!"
The young man faced about with q
start, and stared at the girl in blank
surprise. He saw beautiful, blushing
face, pair of gray eyes aglow with
love, shapely mouth curved in a ten
der smile. AS his hand went automat-
iaallv to his can she half raised her
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE IN PARTITION

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court,
Rusk County
John Horin and Bronislawa HOrin. his
wife, Plaintiffs. vs.. Tomasz HORN
and Karolina .Horin his wife, John
Siwek and ---.--.--------- SiWek, his wife,
whose true Christian name is I'M
known to plaintiffs, and ]. w
Carow, Defendants.
BY virtue of Judgment of partition
and sale made in the above entitled
action on the 18th day of September,
1920 the undersigned, sheriff of Rusk
county, will sell at the front door of
the court house, in the city of Lady
smith, Rusk county. Wisconsin, on the
9th day of November, 1920, at 10 o'clock
\. NJ of that day, the real estate di
rected by said Judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows:
The West half (W1a) of the South
east Quarter (SEH) of Section Five
90, wnship Thirty-four (34)
North, Range Eight (S), West, Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
Dated September II, 1920.
AUGUST V. SIMON,
Sheriff of Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
McGill & Williams. Attys.
First publication Sept. "A. 1920. 24-29)
Notice of Hearing, Settlement and As
signment
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
for Rusk County
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a gen
aral term of county court to be held
IL and for said county at court house
in the city of Ladysmith, in said coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday, (being the
2nd day. of November, A. d. 1920, at
10 o'clock a. NJ, ethe following matters
will be heard and considered:
The application Of w. S. Manning,
administrator of the estate of Martha
Shafer, late of the city of Ladysmith,
in said county, deceased for the exam
ination and allowance of his final ac
count of his administration, and deter
mination of inheritance tax, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of Martha Shafer deceased to |
such other persons as are by law en-
titled to the same.
Dated September %, 1920.
BY order of the Court:
d. W. MALONEY,
County Judge.
J. w. Carow, Attorney.
First publication Oct. 1. 1920. 1920 |
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-08
James Stucky Says, "Rat Cost Me S125
For Plumbing Bills

1--WE couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had to
tear up floor, pipes, etc, found rats
nest in basement. They had choked
the pipes with refuse. The plumbers
bill was $125. RAT SNAP cleaned the
rodent OUT Three sizes, 35c, 65c and
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sands
Hardware and Speidel & Speidel.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05

to impart energy and hope. thus
overcoming weakness and depres-
sion
Neptune gives warning OF much
fraud in manufactured articles. es-
pecially in certain commodities
much used by women.
Some sort of a court case growing
out of ther ecent interest In Spirit
ualism is prognosticated.
There is a sign read as forecast
ing embarrassment to one Of the po-
litical parties because of the wom-
ems preference for a candidate OF
independent ideas.
A sensational book will cause
scandal and even the possibility of
a law suit in which prominent men
are involved.
The sun in trine to Saturn in the
horoscope Of the President is most
encouraging. but there is a menac-
ing aspect that must be overcome.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should be careful to avoid litigation
during the coming year. Flirtations
will be dangerous to young or old.
Business affairs should monopolize
attention
sChildren born on this day will
probably be quick and keen OF in
tellect. These subjects Of Aries are
often inclined to spend money too
lavishly.
Copyright. 1901
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
By MARIE Ia ROGUE
Copyright. 1920.
Mcclure Syndicate.
Is This Your Type?

ruled as kings mistress in q more
decadent period, possessed a pallor
of the sickly sort. She never looked
really healthy, yet she was none
the less admired. It is said of her
that "She had early in life formed
the habit of biting her lips to con-
ceal her emotion. At the age OF
thirty her lips had lost all their
brilliant color. They had to be
painted after every meal and every
kiss"
Delicate and pale as Pompadour
was, she exerted a dangerous fas-
cination over many besides the
King. Coustou, sculptor, who was
commissioned to portray her head
and shoulders in marble, was vio-
lently smitten with his model. One
day when she left the studio and
held out her hand according to
custom for him to kiss he forgot
himself SO far as to kiss ner neck
instead.
THAT Is unfair" said the Pompa-
dour, not without a certain emotion.
Tt ends everything. II the thought
of me torments you. remember that
I am the pale Phoebe; I light but
do not warm. Goodbye, Coustou."
Leonore D'Este, who broke Tas-
SOS heart, was Of very delicate
health and showed it She was ex-
remely fair in complexion, possess
ed small, regular features and a
graceful head. TIL health" says
her biographer, had given her
countenance a languid and pensive
cast and sicklied all the natural
bloom Of her complexion" Tasso
has celebrated this unhealthy pallor
Of his lady love and says that 1t
''vanishes the rose and makes the
dawn ashamed Of her bushes"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Daily Horoscope
MONDAY, APRIL s. 1870.

This Is an unimportant day In
planetary direction. according to the
reading Of the stars. Early in the
morning Saturn and Venus are in
benefic aspect. but during the hours
of business the rule Il weak. Jupi-
ter and Neptune tending toward
evil.
There appears to be . tendency
that will affect trade, especially
where women buyers are concerned
Mercury has malign effect which
seems to indicate that through writ
ing or propaganda purchases ofJux-
uries will decline.
Women have the most promising
conditions under which to do public
work. but they will meet much Sc
cret opposition. especially IN politics.
it is predicted.
Not only will women meet with
enmity from men, when they engage
in politics, but there will be schisms
in party organizations. Dissensions
will not be confined to any party
and all will meet similar problems,
astrologers declare. for Venus is In
threatening place
This Is an encouraging govern
ment for the aged. as It is supposed
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05

We consider the Turks deficient In
an idea OF real feminine beauty be-
cSuse they have 50 greatly admired
d. over fat type, and the Chinese
No stin have q stifled admiration
for the foot that Is bound into mid
ct proportions we<regard with hor-
rers.
Yet untn recently modern Euro
peans and Americans have admired
type of feminine loveliness with .
waist that was a. disproportionate
ID the ideal OF the Venus de Milo a.
the feet OF tho Chinese were out Of
proportion with those of the normal
weman. And all through the last
century you will be struck with the
f4ct that q paleness that actually
ifdicated lack of health, lack of
outdoor fresh air. was very general
It admired. It may be that in some
dHarters this delicately pale type is
sIfn admired.
A fashion for pal1or was part. of
the morbid admiration of physical
delicacy that was characteristic of
mfd-Vicforian taste. especially In
England and the United States; and
WENT hand In hand with the ex-
remes Of tight stays. q taste from
which we have only recently grad
usfed- Bu1wer Lytton thus describes
Iaura Cicogna IN The Parfsians'-
amazingly beautiful she was, too
as possessing "a complexion that
was clear and pale, and apparently
betokened delicate health" This
delicacy Of health Lytton obviously
added only 10 make her the more
charming to the reader.
The pallor Of Diana Of Poitiers
that has been mentioned before
was quite q different proposition. 1t
was consistent with perfect health.
for Diana stands out in history for
her devotion to outdoor exercise
and her own health She was never
i'll and retained her extraordinary
beauty for many, many years.
Bat Madame dc -Pompadoux. vAo
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
What's 5 in a Name2
PEARL.
By Mildred MarshalL

= 4
(. Pear 10 undoubtedly -nams Of
great price, Not only 10 it musicai
In sound. but II honors the exquisite
transiucsnt gem which IL the gym
Dol Of purity the world over.
The Persian tsrn for the jewel IL
Muryarid. meaning ''child Of light"
Their legend Of the origin of the
pearl. . charming and beautiful
fancy, IL In accordance with the an
cient idea that the oysters. rising to
the. surface Of the water at night
opening their shells In alteration.
received into their mouths dreps of
dew. CONCEALED by. the moonbeams
into the lustrous gem which resem-
bles the moon itself.
The pearl has always been associ-
ated with purity and sanctity
Pearls were chosen as the jewels to
adornthe gates Of the Celestial City
and the gem has had countless uses
as symbol in the religions Of all
countries.
Pesfl II enormously popular in
England. Like Muriel and Molly
and Vivian and sibyi. IL may almos,
be said to be one of the national
feminine names. In this country II
has likewise q widespread vogue
We have even gone further and
made q diminutive. Pearley. which Il
popular in some sections. though g
trffie provincial.
Pearls talismanic stone 10. oi
course, her own gem, the pearl
It promises her great charm and af-
fability. and--many friends. It will
always guard her from dangers and
evil and preserve her purity. Thurs
day IL her lucky day and two >heI
lucky number. The marguerite, ol
daisy, IL her flower.
Copyright 1870, By Wheeler syndicate. Ine.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
THE LoVERsl. CATECHsM.

The other Mig it." said q middle
aged woman. Il was waiting In q
hotel lobby for q friend. when I
inadvertently became an eavesdrop-
per on the billing and cooling Of q
pair Of young lovers. r' -.
The first thing that I heard was
the youth asking the girl II she
was sure she had never loved be-
fore. Then she inquired Of him
IL he was really. truly true. certain
certain he had never cared for an
other woman in the wide, wide
world Then he asked her II she
was sure that she would never
love again. and she questioned him
as to the deathlessness Of his af-
fection Then he inquired Of her
II he should die was she certain
that she would never love or marry
again. and she asked him II God
should take her was he sure that
no other woman would ever fill her
place in his heart and life.
And then they started IL all
over again. and I got UP and stroll
ed away. and smiled to think
that the lovers catechism never
changes from generation to gene
ration. for those were Just the
self-same questions that 1 recalled
that my husband and / had asked
each other when we were court
ing some thirty odd years ago.
And I wondered IL we had II
all to do over again. how many
middle-aged people, with the ex-
periences Of matrimony behind
them. would waste much time on
asking each other hypothetical
questions about love and what they
might. would. or should do under
some suppositious circumstances.
For as we grow older we find
out that love isn't the whole of
existence. It Is merely the mefin-
que on the lemon pie Of life, and
make more for our peace and COM
fort than the state Of the af-
fections of even our husbands and
WiNcSs anu u lot Oh In1nRS are
more important to US while we are
alive than whether they would
marry or not after we are dead.
IF I were going to be married
again. for instance, should not
ask the man IL I was his first
love because, in the first place, I
should know that I was forcing
him to lie to mo like q gentleman.
And. In the second place, I should
not care how often he had loved
before. provided was his last
love. Il doesn't really matter to
q woman what other previous ten
ants have had temporary leases of
her husbands heart provided, in
the end. he bestows upon her the
title deed to It. properly signed
and sealed.
Nor would I ask . man whether
he would ever love again. or not,
for would know that was q ques-
ton that no human being can an
swer honestly. Moreover, as long
as I live I feel that the Job of
keeping him reasonably enamored
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
A MARKET oPIoN1oN.

Commenting on the stock market
outlook. q prominent wire house
yesterday said: The market Is enl
joytng an Easter recess. and the
longer It delays further advance the
moro assured we can be that the
late spring win produce ahother
market such as we had from Feb
ruary 25 to March %. Stocks do
not go. one way all the time, and
major movements either up or down
are divided into several sections,
so that II would be perfectly nat
ural to expect hesitation. rest and
reaction following the upbidding
and activity that We have recently
nRS - s-t-,.S - 49,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
LuLrHn BRACELET PLAYS
IT'S PART

=. xV9 FAkEE
To say that I was happy over
.Jim's announcement would be to de-
scribe my feelings quite inadequate
". A great weight was lifted from
my heart I could have sung and
danced with JOY.
But I restrained myself I was In
the presence Of an invalid must
be quiet and soothing in my ways
You've never seen this diamond
watch beforeT" I whispered. with
my eyes glued on his face. You're
sure you haven't?
A bewfldered look fitted across
the young mans handsome features.
mo. You--you never wore It
did you? HosSthen-should see
it?-
TT belongs 70 Mrs Anstruther-
to Alice" bent nearer him. You
know her?
'The - -little-fair-hai
Again that puzzled look. mo. don't
bring er-here. Better-like-this."
His dark eyes smiled into my own
with an air of infinite content He
touched a corner Of my dress, hold
ing on to It as though definitely to
detain me-
And / was happy-gloriotsiy
happy. Jim had no desire for
Aiice's company. In fact, he hardly
seemed to know Just who she was
There could have been no possible
affair between them.
And then the miserable thought
came to me that-totally forgetting
me. his wife-Jim might with equal
reason forget both Alice and the
diamond There was as
much reason for one lapse of MEM
ory as for another! [
Il tried to push the thought away
from me-but 1t persisted And I
had to perforce content myself with
the recollection that he preferred
my company to Alice's-that he
evinced no wish to see -the little
fair-haired lady"
,Surreptitiously, when Jim wasn't
looking, slipped the watch-orace-
let from my wrist into my bag and
ont of sight
When Mrs. St Aubuyns returned,
she found her son asleep, and was
keeping faithful watch beside his
pillow.
Helene, WIN you go downstairs?
Mrs. Anstruther wishes to speak to
your
4 nodded, rising very quietly from
nav chair, SO as not to rouse the
sleeper. gIided from the sick
.soom. =
Down in the drawing-room ]
found Alice, looking very worried.
Life Is one COMPOUNDED thing
after another. isn't it?" she dole
fully observed. paraphrasing the an
cient saw. I've just had another
lively argument with my husband.
He-he insists on knowing who gave
me that wretched diamond brace
let"
I started In astonishment Who
rave Alice the diamond bracelet?
The answer to that question meant
the world to me.
Who gave 1t to you. Alicer' I
tried to make my voice sound nat
tiral-and lamentably failed.
= She shot a quick glance at me,
hesitated and then said:
why, an old aunt Of mine OF
course"
But Alice-you told me-that
day in the tea shop-that 1t was q
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
CHILDRENs,S S
SUNRISE STORIES
NJ HOWARD \ eAnls
UNCLE WICGMY AND
BHLIE,S ROBBER

Uncle wiggiiy. have you cot one
Of those thingsr asked Billie
Bushytail the little squirrel boy, Of
the old rabbit gentleman one day,
as they were both hopping through
the woods on their way from
school.
-one Of what thingsf' asked un-
Gle wiggiiy. a. his pink nose twin
k1ed extra strong for he smelled
sassafras leaves and wanted some.
What do you mean. Billie boy?"
Il mean one Of those things that
5iggle up and down when you 60
fishing for to catch q whale. but
all the water you can find Is in the
old milk pail. mean a jiggle-up-
and-down-thing. Uncle wiggily.
Have you one could take?"
DO you mean q pair Of scales
that wave up and down, and weigh
your ish to tell how heavy II is?'
asked the bunny gentleman. as he
and Billie kept hurrying through
the woods on their way from school.
or course the bunny gentleman
didn't go to school to say his les
sons. He just went there to see
the Lady Mouse Teacher.
mo. I don't mean pair Of scales,
Uncle Wiggily." chartered Billie. II
should think the fish could weigh
themselves on their own scales"
Well perhaps they do" laughed
the old rabbit gentleman. But I
don't know what you want. Billie"
oh. you knowl It's red and
green and 1t floats on the water fast
to your line and when the fish tries
to run away from the hook, the
red and green thing jiggles up and
down and you see It and you know
you have q bite"
oh. you mean . bobber" ex-
claimed Mr.. Longears. That's
what you want Billie. . bobber for
your fish line"
"Yes. that's It." laughed Billie.
Have you a bobber7"
mo. I am sorry to say I have
not, answered the rabbit gentle
man but We are near the % and
80 cent store and I'll stop In and
get you one"
"oh. will you? Thanks!" cried
Billie. And soon Uncle wiggily
had bought him . scent bobber,
made Of cork. gaily painted red and
green. This bobber he could fas-
ten to his fish line, and then he
could tell when he had a bite.
] don't mean mosquito bite. but
q FISH bite.
Then Billie, thanking Uncle Wig
gily. ran or through the woods, and
soon he was sitting under the shade
trees on the bank Of a uttle brook,
where there ought to have been
gold and silver fishes.
(Concluded Tomorrovl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Fancs and Llea Fashions Of Women Of Waaon
Helene Maried Life 80 ~: :;.:;:::s szss1's

ent from friend OF your huD-
bandT ! demonstrated
Alice looked annoyed. than bra
zen.
You're quite mfEzaksn, Hsisne
I'm not in the habit Of taking gifts
from my husbands friends. without
his knowledge. The bracelet came
from my old aunt in South America.
I've had II for two years"
This was q blunder. For anyone
could see by giancing at the brace
let that II was the svery newest
model Of its kindi
Alice saw that she had blundered.
But II was too late to retrieve her
error. So she wisely said no more.
What do you want me to dor ]
asked her. why did you send for
| met?
To my astonishmsnt, Alice sank
down on the nearest divan. and be-
gan to mop her eyes. ~
lin $3.50 miserably-unhap-
pyw she shifted. tt wish ]. could
just die. Helene!"
Don't be an idiot, Alicer I de-
cided that the bracing line was best
for her. "Sit up. and tell me all
about It."
"My-my husband won't believe
about my old aunt In South Amer
lea" Alice mopped her eyes again,
vindictively. He says it's Just one
of my fabrications. And so-and so
III told him that you knew her,
Helene. when you and I were ut
school together In the old days. 1
said she used to visit us, and give
US chocolates-and that you Just
adOred har-S
"of whom are you talking, Alice -
cut In sharply.
'My-my old aunt In South Amer
lea" She lifted streaming eyes.
Helene. don't go back on me. You
promised to stand by me. Say that
you knew my old aunt"
In establishment
knowing where the diamond brace
let's gone" she walled. And !
daren't tell him the truth IL
gave 1t to Tony-to sell for me.
And this afternoon q letter came
from him saying he couldn't fnd
q purchaser-and I believe he in
tends to keep the bracelet for
himse1f-and-and-" A flood of
tears interrupted the tale
"Alice. you'd no right to invent
the story about the aunt in South
America" said severely.
Its true. Helene. have an aunt
and she did give me the bracelet"
persisted Alice, "and-and you've
got to back up my story. about
knowing her at school. Ny hus-
bands going to ask you all about
it. Oh, Helene, don't fail me, dearr
"But-you can't produce the
bracelet. II Tony has itP'
Alice wept anew. o
Il told my husband that Ilhad
it in the house! Oh, Helene, what
shall do? What shall do?" She
wrung her hands.
am soft-hearted-and I couldn't
stand her evident distress.
"Alice, you don't deserve my
help,"'I said severely, but TIL stand
by you. as promised. Here's your
bracelet drew It from my purse.
Here, take 1t. Your precious Tony
west and pawned II. And I redeem
ed the thing from pawn for four
teen pounds"
I dropped the bracelet in her lap.
Tomorrow, A Clint OF FfreliEht.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05

BILE and use . wall paper cleaner.
Generally the hem end Of window
shades is the first to give away. II
this Is the case remove the shade
from the rod. put the hem in the
clean end and tack the worn end to
the rod.
Martha washingtsn.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please tell ne
IL Martha Washington was the mother or
the wife Of George washington BLACK
EYES.
Martha Washington was George
Washington's wife.
o. 9. 8. Hi.s.r.-
T Dear Miss Lee: Kindly tell me where
The Niagara is now at Puerto
Barrios.
Dear Miss Lee: How old should a girl b.
before having her best boy friend call upon
her at her home
Personally. 1 believe that even
the smallest children should have
both boy and girl friends Then
they will just naturally grow up
and never really know when their
companions have ceased to be play
mates, or the boy and girl next door
and become a particular friend"
Certainly there is no place quite
like home for seeing your friends
and most parents realize this. Talk
il over with your mother and no
doubt you can come to some salts
factory decision
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
DELICATE PALLoR

We look upon some Of the notions
VI beauty of savage and barbarian
races ith amazement; and yet we
% not realize that there are some
Of our own notions of beauty that
would strike them as being unwhole-
some and that would have struck
the Spartan or Athenian as absurd
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05

the alias of nerves. and whether
4 had the curtain lecture habit.
and what sort OF q cook was.
Perhaps widows and widowers
do put their number twos through
this sort of a sane lovers cata-
chism instead of the old fool one,
and that is why second marriages
are generally happier than first"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
TO Herald READER Questions

just vital as the children being educated
in -readin, writin' and rithmetic" i the educa-
ton of their elders id housewifey subjects
< The Woman's Burean Of the Department Of
Justice which is conducting educational
paign today weeks drive urging the ~ IT.
saving Of money purchases This N#1
paign does consist of lengthy lectures
cheaper CUTS" but furnishes the housekeeper N%#A
with whole list of appetizing recipes which x ~
said to accomplish the desired end Two of WNY.
the recipes follow:
= Pot Roast of Mutton With Currant Mint Sauce.
Wipe the and onea pounds of mutton be used sprinkle
with salt and place rack dripping and dredge
and bottom of with four Bake in hot for two hours
basing frequently with butter substitute Serve with
eurrant mint made follows Separate wohds of
bier of jelly but do not beat it Add to
tablespoons finely chopped leaves and shaving from
rind< Serve around
Chopped Beef An Casserole
Mix. and onehaf pounds clod of beef ground with
half relish Add onefourh tabasco
Season well with salt Put in glass casserole and bake
bang frequently with high quality of table few
Of bacon the of loaf adds its richness
improves Serve garnshed with beets quarered
(This will five peope.)
Other saving recipes will this page throughout
the week.