davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-30
CREAMERY REPORT

Following is the financial statement
and report made to the directors of the
Ladysmith Cooperative Creamery Co.,
by the manager, for the month of June :
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
TAKEN BY AUSTRALIA
 HELPS TRADE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (by Associ- ated Press) The Australian govern ment has taken steps to enable coun- tries whose currency has depreciated to trade with Australia, according to advices received by Mark Sheldon, commissioner for that dominion
 Australia has been collecting GUS toms duties at the mint par rate of exchange based on the value of in voices in the currency of the coun- try where the goods originate. This, the commissioner. says. has made it virtually impossible for certain coun-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
FIVE MILLION
 HOTEL BUILT
 LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27 (by AssO- ciated Press) The Ambassador ho- tel, built at cost of five million dol lars will open about January 1.
 The Ambassador is placed on the crest of Wiltshire Hill, where it over looks the distant Pacific on one side, and the business district of the city on the other. It is built on a scale of size unusual even in modern ho- tels. It's $50 guest rooms are all "outside" and its entertainment fea lures include restaurants, grill rooms an auditorium, and a theater, all seat ing large numbers. Palm rooms, sun porches, and an arcade of speciality shops will add to it's completeness.
 The dining arrangements give an idea of general sizs Two hundred and fifty cooks, a greater number of help CTS, and floor corps of hundreds. will be in readiness to serve four thousand patrons at one time
 Bungalow apartments, a favored fea- ture of resort hotels in Southern Cali fornia, will surround the main build ing, and ample garages, and similar conveniences, are included A golf course, an aviation field. and other sports facilities, are at hand, either directed by the hotel company or operated under working agreements with it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
COMING-
 The best comedy of the year "TWENTY-THREE AND ONE-HALF
 HOURS LEAVE"

tries whose currency has depreciated to trade with Australia, because the duties would be too high
 At the time it tended to prevent French and Italian exporters from using the exchange position to dump goods at prices with which neither Australian nor British manufactur- CTS could compete
 To remedy this situation, the Aus tralian house of representatives has passed bill proposed by the minis ter of customs which provides that the board of trade shall review the position whenever the exchange rate in any country falls ten percent be low the mint par rate and authorize that board to recommend to the min ister that the bank rate of exchange should be adopted in assessing duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
BIG GARRISON TO PROTECT
 HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Dec. 27 (by Associat- which is included in the city and county of Honolulu, will have gar rison of 1S,0O0 men, exclusive of quartermaster corps, transport corps headquarters detachment and medi cal corps, according to recent war de- partment advices received by the Ha- waiian department. The total of all ranks, it is estimated, will be in ex- cess of 10000 men.
 The United States force on Oahu will be composed as follows: five regiments of infantry, with a total strength of 32 officers and S,33S men, One division of field artillery with Ill officers and 2,116 men and one 1855 nm. howitzer regiment with 57 officers and 1,064 men.
 Coast artillery, no officers and B. 320 men. One regiment of cavalry with A officers and 974 men. Heav- fer than air service, including one group for headquarters, two observa- tions squadrons, photographic section, one air park totaling 72 officers, and 491 men. Lighter than air service including one headquarters group, two balloon companies totaling 13 offic- CTS and 21S men. One regiment en- gineers at peace strength with 26 of- ficers and 71O men. Signal corps of 10 officers and 205 men.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 27. Especial Cor respondence). - Work of completing buildings and installing machinery is progressing so favorably that the first paper pulp to be manufactured in Alaska, will be turned out in the next few days by the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company, Snettisham, Alaska, accord ingto announcements received by the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of commerce.
 Extensive plans for development of the present plant during the coming year have already been announced by the company, and include installation of new mill five times as large as the present unit E. P Kennedy president of the Speel river project is preparing plans for additional fin ances required for the new mill which is to have a capacity of 100 tons. The company expects to be manufacturing paper within year.
 The new plant will be operated, ac cording to plans now developed by additional water power to be de- veloped by the Speel river project This project has a potential water power of 3O,OOO to 10000 horse power and is conceded to be one of the best in southeastern Alaska. Only a small part of the water power of the pro ject has been utilized for the plant erected this year
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

The business men of Ketchikan have subscribed $2,50O with which to send a representative to Washington, D. C., to induce the department of justice to support request for divi- sion of the fourth judicial district of Alaska.
 At the present all of Southeastern Alaska, otherwise known as the Pan handle, extending from. Skagway on the north to Cape Fox on the south, is served by one federal court The court is behind with it's work both at Juneau and at Ketchikan, and it is claimed that there is sufficient work to keep two judges occupied.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is to be asked to aid Ketchikan in securing the division of the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

The Daily Times Job Plant Is we'll equipped for all classes of comm merciai printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakerys famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

The department of the interior has forwarded to the registrar of the gov ernment land office at Juneau thir teen oil leasing and prospecting per ated in the Katalla, Yaktaga and Cold bay districts, while the total acreage of claims covered by the 300 applica tions for permits filed in Alaska since the passing of the new oil leasing law last February covers 690,333 acres. more than half of which is located in the Cold bay district. In Juneau it is predicted that spring will see a large number of prospectors scattered westward from Cook inlet, as men ln tent upon making oil locations are ready to go into that country.
 It is known that in the Anakchak field there are a number of claims located on which no applications have yet been filed, twenty-four being in a single group. There are also large number of preference right claims in the Yakataga district for which it is known that preference right applica tions will be filed in the near future. It Is conservatively estimated that more than three quarters of million acres in all fields have been located by oil prospectors.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

thousand pounds of copper valued at $2,16S,584 were shipped south during November Shipments of tin ore and concentrates, valued at nearly $10,000 for November.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

November reports from the office of the U. s. collector of customs at Juneau, Alaska, show commerce for the month amounting to $6,546447. With the decrease in salmon ship ments, the total commerce of the ter ritory for the month has shown q corresponding. decrease. November figures, however, still show salmon leading in the value of shipments, with copper a close second. Twelve
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

The 1920 annual report of the gov ernor of Alaska has just been re- ceived for reference at the library of the Alaska bureau, together with lat est report of the Alaska agricultural experiment. stations. The following U. s. geological survey bulletins have also been added to the list availa ble at the Alaska bureau:
 443 - Mineral resources of Prince William sound, 1910.
 533 Nome and Grand Central Quadrangles.
 53S - Geologic reconnaissance Cir cle Quadrangle.
 605-Ellamar district.
 667-Cosna Nowitna region, 1914.
 668-Nelchina Susitna region.
 699-Porcupine gold placer region.
 Copies of these reports may be con suited at the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Reports that natives on the kusko- kwim river in Alaska are starving are being investigated by government agents, according to advices received by the Seattle office of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education from w, T. Lopp, chief of the bureau, who is at Washington, D. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
WAYS OF CLEANING MARBLE
Grease Spots May BE Removed Com
pIeteIy II the Following Dirac-
tions Are Observed.

Tho following methods Of rcInoving
grease spots from marble are from
recipes published In Popular Mechnn-
les Magazine. If tie spots arc fresh,
rub them with a Goth that has been
dipped In pavcrizcA China clay, re-
peating several times, then brush with
soap and water II the spots are. old,
brush encrgctically with distilled wa
ter and tho finest French plaster, then
bleach with chloride Of lime on white
cloth. If The piece of raarble Is small
enough soak 1t for few hours IN re-
fined benzine.
Another method is as follows: Sat
uratc fNllers earth with equal parts
Of soap llnment, ammonia and water !;
apply to the grease spot and press
with hot smoothing iron. Renew
the solution as it eyaDorates When
wiped off dry the stain will almost
have disappeared. A few days later,
when more oil will have worked It's
way to the surface, repeat the treat
ment. A few rcpctitions will suffice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
Early Days Of Tobacco.

While tobacco was getting foot.
ho'h In England marvellous medicinal
properties were ascribed to It, and un-
oil Raleigh blew smoke ostentatiously
from his nostrils because he liked it
the add!cts Of the time usually pro-
fesssed to be smoking for the good OF
their health. BY the year 1614 the
number OF tobacconists In and about
Lnrd2n YEAS estimated at 1000 Just
b"'ore h.>t time began the great ts-
bpcCo ~ 'cutiOn."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
Origin Of tho Huns.

me word Hun" was first applied to
horde OF snvages, who. in the fourth
century Of the Christian err came into
Europe from Central Asia, and under
the command Of Attila began to desc.
late the Roman empire, its colonies
and dependenclcs. The word Is an nb.
orevintion OF the Low Eatin word
"Hunin,' meaning the Ffiong-nu-Hu.
cngnoo people. who, according to Chi.
nesa annals. constituted about tho end
OF the third century r. G., u powerful
empire in Centra! Asia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

tV, 1890, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate +,
: Jimmy Dale and Elsie THOMPSON
were among the thousands of young
people whose betrothal was fastened
,py the departure Of the young man
IN the case for France.
They had become engaged in MAY
of 1913, two weeks before Jimmy left
to take out years membership In the
a. E. T.. In fact 1t was June, 1919,
when Jimmy got out of the army and
redlscovered the function Of taste as a
means of enjoying ones meals. 1t
was July when he went back to the
othce. ''"''"s,.@ani;H$ <S;&tH iNln 81
Elsie also worked in an office in
New York. But Elsie was essentially
q homc-bulldcr; hers was the domestic
temperament. OF course she believed
In suffrage, and was eager for the vote,
but tcmpcramentally she was not suit
ed for forum or s0apboX-rnally the
same thing. She looked forward to
building a home. AS she commutcd
from Long Island her ride home ut
evening was spent in anticipating the
day when she'd be able to say to her
self as she rode to work: "The last
day of this"
But Elsie and Jimmy, like thou
sands OF other young couples through
out the land, had to face the inev-
liable economic readjustmcnt follow
Ing the war When Jimmy had gone
into service he had been only year
out Of college, and as he had begun
at the bottom with large corpora
ton, his salary was such that he was
not rated high in BradStreet's The
year and more that he spent In the
army hadn't exactly helped matters
in this regard, either. Jiminys pay
In France had gone to buy omclctS
in order to supplement- the mess hall
fare
When he got back to civil life
Jimmy went back to the corporation.
His salary was higher, but It was still
far from impressive. SO Jimmy and
Elsie found themselves in rather
complex psychological situation. They
had been engaged nearly two years,
and Jimmy'S salary was not enough
for two to live on, even If they bought
their clothes at fire sales and had eggs
out once week. t-.,; y. >...vr
There comes, in the psychological de-
velopment Of love, tide in the sf-
fairs Of men (and wQnlen) which must
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

be taken at its food in order To avoid
reaction and Stalematc; n time,
when progressive action must be
taken In order 10 avoid rctrogrcSslon.
Such time had come in the love OF
Jimmy and Elsie With the glorious
COURAGE Of youth they decided to
marry ElSic's decision TO continue
NJ work made this possible. Jimmy
realized what II meant for Elsie to
No%tponc that ANTICIPATED "clamation,
";he las; ...,y Of Ills"
n The young lovers met nj noon every
day and had lunch together at q mod.
crate priccd little restaurant con
venicnny close to their respective Of
fees. They took the same table daily
and daily they left the same modest
tcn-ccnt tlp. Across from them a
eruff but prosperous man sat daily. He
could afford more prctcnfious res
taurant, but patronizcd the Maynowcr
because of its convenience to his brok-
crage office. His grunncss was in
sharp contrast to tho pleasant attitude
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
Over.EducatIon a Perii7

Have you ever read what 1enan
said of over-education? Well, here 1t
Is: "A great danger iinpends because
the accumulation Of knowledge and
power is unlimited, while the human
intellect does not expand. There IS
reason to fear that the human brain
may collapse under its own burden:
that there may come moment when
IT'S very progress spells It's ultimate
oecadence. 1t will be like an equa.
tion that carries Its limits within its
own statements" Angeles Times,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
NAINSOOKPETTICOATS

Made of very sheer and fine
quality Of Nainsook, with beau
tiful flounces trimmed with Val
and Fillet Laces. Every Dove
Petticoat is cut full size. Price
$500 and $50 the garment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
Absent.Mlnded Man.

"Rather absent-mlnded, isn't her"
"Extremcly so! Why, the other
pight when he got home he knew there
was something he wanted to do, but
he couldn't remember what 1t was un-
til ne had sat up over an hour trying
to thinkW
"And did he finally remember itT'
"Yes--ie discovered that he want
ed to 80 to bed early l"=.Londoa Tlt>
Bits. ...-.-.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
GreaorIan Calendar.

The Gregorlan or reformed caiendar.
called new STYLE" was promulgated
on March 1. 1852, and adopted by
most Of the Roman Catholic countries
Of Europe before the end Of that cen.
tury. 1t was adopted by Great Britain
in September, 1851. At that tifee the
United States were British posses.
slons, and the new calendar was ne
cepted By them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
;aeet a,sndmas Are, uIRc Th,s.

Chester had Slight teothache,
about which he made a big fuss.
Grat,dmn petted him bit, tiien said:
"Here's quarter. Go buy a. ball and
play. then maybe youli forget about
the aching TOOTH" Chester rushing
to ris mott ,r. displayed the MOE ",
saying: "Gee; grandma's- easy; she
gave me a quarter when l. only had
about a nickel's- worth Of toothaehe."'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
POLL YAM N A COMBINA-
TJ0NS
TIONS
Silk and Nainsook

Every woman loves dainty un-
dergarments and just to see
PGLLY ANNA Undergarments
is to realize that this charming
combination of Vest and Drawer,
with individual feature Of skirt
and back is exactly what you
will want these hot summer
days.
Just stop in and ask to see the
POLLY ANNA COMBINATION
GARMENTS. Price $3.50, 800
$50 and 400 the garment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
"Pidstn Enar,sn.a

The shlbtoleth Of the Chlnaman Is
the word business" which he seems
unable to pronounce. In trying to do
so he makes sound which resembles
'ptdgln." Thus the business English
he picks up In the open court, which Is
1argon Of the many languages he
hears, has come to be known as pidgln
English?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16
GOSSARD BRASSiERES

Made of net, lace and satins.
These come in white and flesh
and in all sizes. Gossard Bras
sieres have a distinction very diff
ferent from the ordinary Bras
siere. Prices 75c, $100, 15O,
200 and $50 each.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-16

LADIES' DOVE COMBINh.-
TION SUITS
Made Of fine Nainsook and
Battiste in White and Flesh.
These combination Garments
are very practical for the warm
weather, and are comfortable to
the wearer. Price 81 50,B$2
and $3.50.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
New Road Through Res
erVati0n.

Work is being pushed on a new
road through this reservation, and
while We are not informed just
where the road begins and ends
it is stated by persons who claim
to be familiar with the preliminary
survey that the road is to run
from Detroit to BagIey, or from
Pelican Rapids through Detroit
and on to BagIey. Workmen are
now engaged in clearing right-of-
way through townships 141-40
and 142-40 on the reservation.
There seems to be difference of
opinion as to whether this is a
State road or a railroad project,
some are Of the opinion that it is
to be branch Of the Great Northern
Railway and is to run from Peli
can Rapids to Bagley where it will
connect with the Great Northern's s
line there, while others are of the
opinion that it is a State road on
which the work is being pushed.
In either event it would be we'll
for those holding alIotments or
owning land in the vicinity Of
townships 141-40 and 1910 to
investigate and find out just what
is being done. as we understand
there is considerable timber being
cut in The work Of clearing the
right of way.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Service Men, Attention!

Some eighteen thousand men in
the States of Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana who under the terms of a
retroactive Federal compensation
act are receiving checks of from
5000 to $500 each are now opening
more than their share of mail. Be-
lieving that large percentage of
these men are unfamiliar with
investments, many Sam Slick
has adopted them as his bosom
friends, Offering, as a special
favor, large bccks of blue Sky
Inc" at a ''ground hoor'' price.
That these eighteen thousand
men, all of them disabled in the
service of their country, may be
in danger of losing their capital is
a fact that should be guarded
against by the loyal citizens in
every community.
Unless the money is to be used
in a personal business, advice as
to investment should be requested
from bankers or we'll known busi-
ness men. As means of saving
un:itil a business opportunity
arises, a safe loss proof method is
an Investment in United States
treasury Savings Certificates.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

Peter G. Martin has been on the
sick list for several days past.
James Sweet was among the
visitors at Detroit the first of the
week.
FOR SALE-One crate 6 sheets)
sheet plaster, size of sheets 8 x 4 #.
Inquire at this office.
w. r. Leecy came in from the
Sprofka saw mill for a short visit
Monday.
Attorney A. J. Powers, of NAH
nomen, transacted business at the
Agency during the week.
Niles Beaupre came up from
Detroit Saturday night for an
over Sunday visit with his family
here. -
Mrs. J. Biesemeier and Mrs.
Robt. VanWert, of Mahnomen,
were White Earth callers the latter
part of last week.
FOR SALE-One upright heater
with 18 inch fire pot. For particu-
lars inquire cf Mr.. Frank Belle
court, White Earth, MINI.
The severe storm of Monday
night and Tuesday raised havoc
with the telephone lines in this
vicinity.
Mrs. B. S. Fairbanks is absent
on business in connection with her
deceased fathers's estate at Occur
daleme, Idaho.
SALESMAN WANTED-to So
licit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address The Victor
Oil Co Cleveland, Ohio.
Jane Lucy, 2-year:.o!d daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith of
this village, died last Friday. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
Episcopal church.
Supervisor O. H. Lipps, of the
department of Indian Affairs, and
Or. Newberg, medical supervisor
in the Indian Service, spent sever
al days at White Earth during the
past week Oh business connected
with their respective departments.
FOR SALE--House and lot for
sale cheap house has 6 rooms and
village water connections In
quire of Mrs. Geo. P. Fairbanks,
White Earth, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
''Save Money on Meat
Dates Set.
THE Department of Justice has

I ue DcpdICIuout " OuSVlCo uao
announced the dates of Save
Money IN Meat'' Week in the
various States. During these
weeks an effort will be made to
reduce materially the prices of the
cuts of beef, pork and lamb now
in heavy demand by showing con-
sumers the advantage of turning
to those which are equally nutri-
tiors but which cost much less.
The first Save Money on Meat
week, which has been previously
announced, will be held from
March 20 to March ~ throughout
each of the following States:
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, New York, Iowa, Indi-
ana, Michigan, New Jersey.
The week beginning March 29
will be Save Money Oh Meat
week in:
Maiue, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Washington, New Hamphire, Con
necticut, Rhode Island, Oregon, 9,
California.
The week beginning April 5 will
be ''Save Money on Meat" week
in the District of Columbia and
the following States:
! Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky,
South Carolina, Florida, Mlssissip
pi, Arkansas, Missouri, West
Virginia, Delaware, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana.
The week beginning April II
will be ''Save Money on Meat''
week in each of the following
States:
Texas, Kansas, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Idaho. Nevada.
Colorado, New Mexico. Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Arizona.
On each day of Save Money
on Meat'' week some particular
cut or cuts of the inexpensive
| variety will be featured and will
be sold ut low price. Retailers
who hitherto have not carried in
stock some OF the less costly cuts
because their customers did not
ask for. them intend to Jay in ade
quate quantities of such portions
of meat. II the consumers will
take advantage of the highly
nutritious and palatable pieces of
meat which are relatively inexpen'
sive, the saving effected will be
tremendous, and the slackened
demand for the cuts now popular
will result in lower prices thereon.
Under present conditions the
price of the choicest GUS ares in
extreme instances fifty or sixty
cents higher. per pound than the
price of ether good, wholesome
meat from the same animal.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Two lots-lots II
and l2 in block 25, in Waubun,
Minn., located one block from
depot. Cheap if taken by April
lst. Inquire of lizzie La Prairie,
1112 West 2,,d St., Duluth, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Thino to Be Feared.

mo, the fear Of failing never en-.
ters my head" said the aviator to his
gaping hearers. '"What scarcs me is
the danger Of stalling my engine about
two miles up and not being able to get
down.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
DaiIv THOUGHT.

Every person Is responsible for all
.he good within the scope of his abil-
tiles, and for no more, and none can
tell whose sphere is the largest.-Gatl
Hamilton.