davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27
st. Paul's Lutheran

Our aim is to present the pure doc
trine of Christ and His apostles to the
public.
English Sunday school at 8 40 a. m
German services at 10 40.
English lenten services e y
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Catechical Instructions every Satur-
day at 10 100 a. IN. and , 100 p. m.
G.. II. ECKHOFF. Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27
PHONE NO. 2

A mans best friend is the one who
is willing to tell him the truth and
give him good advice. even if he doesn't
like il. not the one who parades rs
friend and gives advice that leads to
his ultimate loss and undOing. Be-
ware of the man who uses your friend
ship solely to further his own aims.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again in Norwegian. Sun
day. March {, at 10 40.
Luther League Tuesday evening,
March ,, at s :00
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 100 a.. M.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: WITH THE LOCAL CHURCHES !:
u =
ssSyxyyxSssS5sxxxxxx5gSxsa
Christian Science

tnfIStldn Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday from II 100 a. m. to 200
m. at the l. 0. 0. f. hall.
Feb. 29-Subject: Mind.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

AID Mrs. Hapshott: You're hard
man, Hiram E,apshott. l never
knew it until nOw-I named you for
kindly husband ashore"
ASHORE and AT sea are two differ
ent places" replied the captain Of
the Uriah +. Caster. when I'm
ashore | take things easy; when
I'm at sea l act accordingly. Sail
ormen are dogs. and the more you
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

at must be awful to be doctors
peace If | were you with so many
women caring for my husband!"
1--WE get used to it, the doctors
wife said so us not to be dlsappOint'
ing. smiling to herself. What fun II
was to be Doctors wife. How much
pity one got one didn't deserve. how
much wasted sympathy, how many
dellciously jealous thoughts one in
splred.
1t was Christmas Eve. The doctor
had promised his wife that he would
help her In those many pleasant en-
crossing night-before-Christ tasks.
She went upstairs TO see that the
children were quite asleep when she
heard the telephone ring. She an
swered It. and then heard her hus-
bands voice who was already answer
ing 1t from below.
Something, some curious something,
made her listen.
"Oh DOCTOR" she heard voice say,
the voice of the one woman who had
lately caused her her first pangs of
Jealousy, II can't wait another mo-
ment. ! must see you. I'm sorry. on
Christmas Eve too, but must Please.
doctor, can you come at once?"
"1'hat's all right, little lady" she
heard her husband answer. "Ill be
up at once"
I'm going out for awhile" the doc
tor called up the stairs. And was
gone without word of regret and
with no effort at an excuse.
Late that evening she went out of the
house. She would see this other wOm-
an. She called taxi and hurried off.
"Tm sorry" the maid told her, but
Madame can see no one" And the
door was shut abruptly
What would she do? What could
she do? Finally, exhausted after walk
ing about the streets. she went home,
her heart full of dry, choking sobs
AT last she heard the doctors key.
He came in. He looked tired. But
she was worn out.
you've been to" she began.
YES" he answered wearily, as he
lighted cigarette, 81 have been there
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

weT' He kissed her lightly.
After had left the house." he
added, II remembered | hadn't asked
you TO walt, and ! wanted you to wait
no matter how long I'd bel Selfish
OF me, perhaps, but we must bav.
our christmas Eve together and get
ready for the chlldren's Christmas TO.
ge.ner' mustn't we. wife of my heart ~
we most assuredly must" she
answered him. and added to herself.
what fools these women are who
pity the Doctors wife. I'm the happi.
est woman In the whole world"
Ana the doctor was saying:
MY dear, do you know that n I.
Chr'stmas morning and that I'm wish.
ing you Merry ChristmasI"
merry Christmas" she returned.
aho IN her heart rang the merriest and
espp'est OF Christmas bellsi
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

those first years of his practicing and
trying to make headway in n seeming
ly unrcsponslvc city, TINT voices would
drive him mad. wailing, complaining,
whimpering always discontented.
Even when he met women socially
he felt they refrained from telling
him anything but a sOrrowful tale Of
themselves.
AS for his wifc-she understood.
She smiled at the poor excuses they
made to come and see him. OF the
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

all this time. But
she has the finest
boy you could hope
to see; t h @ y r e
simply delighted.
- B oy - S b e
shrieked.
Yes" the doc
t or nodded. ii e
was too tired to
notice er quick
change of express
sion.
"Oh," he said
after a moment,
I'm so glad you
didn't fin is h the
Christmas things
without M e. N o
matter how late 1t
Is, we IN u st al.
ways get re n d y
for Christmas to-
L e [ h er, mustn't
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

J e n ! o u + y tney
showed OF eac h
other. OF the gifts
they sent him, of
senseless reasons
they had for tele-
phonlng.
Sometimes they
would both be in
yited out to din
ner at som G pa
tents house. The
d OCtor' s W | ( @
CIuckleU as : II e
{ h o u g h t of how
little she W n $
wanted.
U S ually y they
looked at her, she
knew. rather pity
ingly, and ut times,
the boldcr of the
S y m Il t h liz ers
would Say to her:
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17
cocklebur is Double BarreIed."

In cradicating the cocklebur, remem,
Der that ii carries n double barreled
gun. Every bur carries two seeds
only one of which sprouts the first
year. Even when the product of that
seed has been killed the other will be
in shape to make trouble the next
season. The United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture has II circular on
the cocklebur-h0w to get rid of it,
Kansas City Star.
In your effort to make both ends
meet you must be mighty careful they
don't snap in the middle.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17
The Doctors Wife
By Mary Graham Bonner
10. 1870. westorn Newspaper unlonJ

+ HAD married her in the
first place of all because
of her lovely. low voice.
There had been other
reasons too - her good
looks. her smile, her com
mon sense, but mainly and
chiefly the attract o n
which had drawn him to
her had been her voice.
II had seemed tiuriny
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

KANSAS CITY. KANs.-uI b,r.
taken Doctor Pierce's Favorite ,' Pr"
scription many times with vervenos
results. l have taken it for womsn,. ns
weakness when was all run-dou, .
weak and nervous and it soon hai
me built up in health and streno+h I
l have taken it at different times % ..
q tonic and it has never failed to
give relief. l have also recoru
mended it to others who have hsan
benefited by its use.
"As l have done lots of nursing 7
am in a position to know that 'F,.
vorite Prescription has saved III.
life of many woman."-MRs A
GEHRIGER, 1902 Wood Avenue,
Good looks in woman do M.
depend upon age, but upon health
You never see good-lookino
woman who is weak, run-dowpe
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrin.
ton is the best women's tonic
there is. It is so years old, and
its age testifies to its goodness.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

"Al hands muster aft cried Captain Hapshott.
The men siouched along to the afterdeck ard
grouped themselves under the poop break. The
moon sprang up from the blackenlng sea. and
shone redly upon them; full round ball. 1t
showed sulen, Respondent faces, faces without
hope. Mrs Hapshott drew to the pinra
and looked down, her heart welled full of pity.
She had done something-she had given these
overworked beasts of burden days rest at
least.
"It's stand by till midnight tomorrow" said
the skipper in a voice that he fondly hoped be-
trayed shame. "There's holiday from now
on. You'll take your wheels and lookouts as
usual: hcvon|. tha:-nothng. Understand"
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

"Il.ram, I want to ask you favor
ITS Christmas day in two days time Are
you going to give the men Christmas proper
Christmasf
HapShott opened his mouth and laughed
laugh that was pregnant with cynicism.
Give them Christmas proper Christmas!
BY which | suppose you mean holiday and
Christmas fare? Why, lass, they wouldn't know
what to do with it If they had it. Besides we
aren't fitted for Christmas meals. There's a
brace of chickens in the coop that'Il make our
dinner that day-Tve been saving them up on
purpose but beyond the pig forard-"
Give them proper Christmas, Hiram" plead
cd Mrs HapshOtt earnestly. ITS a wonderful
day ashore, though sad That is for me-"
she amended. II always get thinking of the Child
and of how happy His mother must have been
though she lost Him, too she lost Him"
She thought the wound was fairly healed but
the hot tears gushed to her faded pathetic eyes.
HnpshOtt himself turned away, for ne knew the
ache at her heart it conpanlored the void at his
own.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Says New Jersey Woman

81 was nearly dead until | found
Eatonic and l can truly say 1t saved
my life. 1t is the best stomach medl.
cine ever made" writes Mrs. Ella
Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by
taking up and carrying out the acidity
and gases which prevent good dlges.
ton. a tablet taken after meals brings
quick relief. Keeps the stomach
healthy and helps to prevent the many
ills so liable to arise from excess acid.
Don't suffer from stomach miseries
when you can get big box of Eatonic
for tritle with your druggists guar.
antee.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-17

beat dog the better it is. SO with sailors.
Grind EN- down, rule 'em with an iron hand. and
they'll not only do their work at the run nut
they'll come crawling along and ask you for
more. That's my experience, and 30 years at sea.
man and boy, hasn't inclined me to dispute facts
as they stand"
Il call it cruelty" said his wife without heat.
for she woman of sadness.
She knew the cause of that sadness as did her
husband, but 1t was never mentioned between
them by tact agreement. Twenty-Five years OF
married life had resulted in fine endurance OF
marital affection-the shippers long absences
from home might have accounted for that in some
measure. The two good friends and bicl-
erng between them thing unknown. There
had been one Child-very many years ago but 1t
only raised its voice in the great world
and before the mothers heart had uuckened in
response the voice was stied forever. The Lord
had given; He had also taken away and Mrs.
Hapshott endeavored to say BLESSED be the name
of the Lord" with good grace though ut times
the saying hard.
To hide his emotion the captain threw grur-
ness into his voice. I'm thinking made a mis-
take in bringing you to sea, lass he said at
isn't place for women. least of all soft-hearted
women such you are. But you begged and
prayed, and the owners seemed willing"
at got to be lonely waiting there ashore Hi
ram she said simply. at at nights when
when the wind howled and the snow fell every
where-I saw other women happy and coInpan-
ionable, with their men about them; and lit
was more than could stand. 1t would have been
easier if-if there'd-if Amos had lived.' He m
derstood, and his rough gnarled hand crept out
along the rail until it rested on hers with the
pressure of sympathy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
SERIOUS DUTY CoNFRONTS THE
POCATELLo CONVENTION.

Before another issue of the Miner
the republicans of Idaho. through
their representatives in the Pocatello
convention, will have nominated a
candidate for United States senator
and it is hoped that before this final
action is taken every delegate will
fully grasp the Importance of the duty
that confronts him. The action of the
convention may mean the winning or
losing of control of the senate by the
republicans, and that fact should not
be lost sight of for a moment. A man
must be nominated who can be elected,
and the vote getting qualities of the
several candidates should receive the
closest attention. The eyes of the ma
ton, so far as the republican party is
concerned, will be on the Pocatello
convention and the representatives of
the party in Idaho must realize their
duty to the national organization. This
is republican year and all indications
point to the election of a republican
president In order that the country
may have the benefit of a republican
administration, the president must
have the support of republican con-
gress, and one that will support him
in his determination to save the coun-
try from entrance into the infamous
league of nations The delegates to
the pocatello convention must rise
above local politics. They must nom
mate man who can be elected and
thus contribute to the accomplish
nent of these great national ends
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
SAMUELs FOR SENATOR SOUNDS
IMPOSSIBLE.

Some queer specimens have occupied
seats in the United States senate, and
we fully realize that impossible is a
strong word to apply to any candidacy
in these days of pretentious political
leadership when any old nostrum with
a cure-all label is eagerly gulped down
by a considerable element of our pop
ulation, who see nothing good in our
system of government and who would
substitute for it system that even
now threatens another holocaust of
world war 1t may be that this ele-
ment is stronger in the agricultural
sections of the state than we in the
mining section realize. but neverthe-
less we still adhere to the belief that
the great majority of the farmers of
Idaho are safe, sane and soundly
American, and that they will not be
mislead by the shallow sophistry of
The Samuels brand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
Hardiing;s Tribute to Roosevelt

From address before the Ohio legislature delivered January % 1920
By HARDING.
STOOD before the caske in the little church at Oyster
Bay simplicity remarkng
yielded conflicting
= miracle inanimate flag could could the
Of their most seaies Seed n ,+t, $50 .h 49, t6t
little eminent
and military chefans and hh officials who gathered with
negbo and fiend-polca and personal iendsn reverent
reading
the ritual and the recital his thinking
the flag oules jealous
citizens had
far-seng had come to the inevitable either too
and the neonIes sod and notentae had th tnt the
Theodore Roosevelt passed from life the eternal flaming
American patriotism
from any viewpoint Colonel Roosevelt was one of the
eminent Americans of all times and history will write him of the
all American history
the mnenee which has gone before nor doubt that great and dis
evils name win he nsenaIy linked with the and Of tp Ai
the
after let it be said Here was great and courageous American who
fact well
say froma all
characterize herowohp believe Colonel Roosevelt to have been
the courageous American of all believed
heart soul but he believed habnmen
should be an American in every heartbeat and commit himself to
simple and unfaiing Ameicanism
passion, supreme
-enompassing Americansm
which him Historians him high
his Amecansm
become the consumate politician he wasbut he put his Amer
cansm high above political plans and practices Not few careful
and have heard him the contention be well founded
he battling bigger thing than triumph
bigger thing party
believed World
seeking awaken the republic He
loyal concord of American citizenship the
to
submit his national leadership 1920
thing regardless involved
al hyphenated a
Country country first"
in the
marvelousy eventu
little the republic is bigger
history,
patriotism of perils
ideals.
didn't harmony with his unring
unfa soult
peace vaany trumphanty flames he
a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
WORK AND YOU WORK ALONE.
tNew York sun and Hernldl

New York sun and Herald)
Strike and the world strikes with
you work and you work alone; our
souls are ablaze with a bolshevilx
craze the widest that ever was
known. Groan and there1l be cho-
rus, smile and you make no hit: for
we've grown long hair and we preach
despair and show you daily fit.
spend and the gang will cheer YOU.
save and you have no friends; for we
throw our bucks to birds and ducks
and borrow from all who'll lend.
Knock, and yOu1l be a winner. boost
and you'n be a frost; for the old
sane ways of the pre-war days are
now from the program lost Strike
and the world strikes with YOU: work
and you work alone; for we'd rather
veil and raise blue hell than strive
for an honest bone Rant and you are
a leader toll and you are a nut; twas
a bitter day when we pulled away
from the Old-time work day rut. Wait
and theren be a blowup, watch and
foul see a slump. and the fads and
'rimes of these crazy times will go |
% the nations dump.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
LA9oR's MISTAKE.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
Labor organizations are preparing
for an extensive quizzing campaign to
which candidates for congress are to
he subjected Answers denying legis-
lative demands in the special interest
of labor are to be punished by political
decapitatiOn. This is wrong in prin-
ciple and dangerous in practice. Gov
ernments are instituted for the benefit
OF no special class, but of all classes.
The predominance of one class means
tyrannical oppression of others This
opinion is not based on mere theory.
1t is an established fact In Russia
the radical labor elements have
usurped the reins of power. and
placed their iron heels on the other
elements of the population to the ut
ter ruin of the country While Amer
leans would not sink to the beastliness
of Leninism, there would be the same
economic desolation if class rule
should be established in the United
States The clearly visible machina-
items Of enc group to obtain dominion
must be checked and it can be done
by returning to the old American doc
trine that the powers of congress are
limited to the ends and purposes es-
pecially enumerated in the constitu-
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
MASS OF NATIVE COPPER.
CNrining and scientiic Press)

Mining and Scientific Press.)
Copper in the form of large masses
of native metal is found in the am
ygdaloid lodes of the Lake Superior
re gion. Our correspondent at Hough-
ton records the fact that a mass
weighing "a tons was hoisted recently
through the No. ? shaft of the old
Quincy mine. Last year 1890 tons of
mass" copper was hoisted through
this same shaft The latest weighing
"A TONS was feet long, 4 feet wide,
and feet thick-in other words just
the size of a cord of frewOod. In
order to get it into the skip it had
TO be cut into three pieces by means of
an acetylene torch. In the old days
the cutting would have been done by
means of chises and hammers. The
largest mass of copper on record was
the one found in the Minnesota with
one NJ mine, in the OntOnagon dis
trict of Michigan. in 1857 It's ex-
IRENE dimensions were 46 feet long
1S1a feet wide, and Sh feet thick
that is, as much as 60 cords of wood
1t weighed 42O tons, which suggests
that it was ragged in shape and that
the extreme dimensions do not indi-
cate correctly it's real bulk Attempts
to break it by blasting failed ridicu-
lously as might be supposed. Then
20 men labored with cape chisels
(having a q inch bi) and sledge
hammers for IS months; the cutting
yielding p tons of chips. The cost of
cutting was s12 per square foot. In
later days the pneumatic hammer has
been used successfully, at about
quarter of the cost of the old fashion
ed method. We shall endeavOr to as
certain the cost when the acetylene
torch is used for the purpose, as men
toned above. The latest mass was
unearthed on the SIND level of the I
Quincy. As the shaft follows the dip,
which flattens from so degrees at the |
surface to 81 degrees in the lower
the send level must be about |
5000 feet deep. 1t is an interesting |
fact but not discOrdant with scientific |
expectations that native copper in |
large Jumps should be found a mile |
below the surface.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
TIME TO LAUGH.
National Republican,

National Republican,
In the memorable "he kept us out
of war" campaign. President Wilson
solemnly assured the country that
democratic platform promises were
made to be kept when elections were
over and were not "molasses to catch
flies" Governor Cox has recently
paraphrased this statement by declar-
ing that the platform of the demo-
cratic party is a promissory note.
shall see that it is paid in full, every
dollar and every cent"
All this promising profession recalls
the democratic national platform of
1912, which has thus been summarize
ed,-to read it in the light of such
statements as these is to laugh:
High cost of living due to "repub-
lican high tariff laws, etc; these Grim
inal conspiracies must be broken up
so as to make it impossible for pri-
vate monopoly to exist States must
not be deprived of any rights reserved
to them" Favor single term for
president; urge constitutional amend
ment making president ineligible for
reelection and pledge our candidate
(Wilson) to this principle" Denounced
"profligate waste of money wrung
from the people by oppressive taxation
by republicans" Demanded return to
that simplicity and economy which be-
fits democratic government and re-
duction of number of offices, the sal
aries of which drain substance of peo- /
pie" mo abrdgement of the right |
Of wage earners to organize" Ameri- /
can ships to pass through Panama
canal toll free. "Or platform is one
Of principles; our pledges are made
10 be kept when in Office as well as
.elied on during campaign"
BEST BRAINS IN CABINET.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
JUDGE DUNN IN RENEwAH.
(Plummer Reporter)


r. n. Dunn. judge of this. the eighth
judicial district. has announced his
candidacy to succeed Supreme Court
Judge Morgan. whose term is about
to expire and who will not seek re-
election. If the coming republican
state convention at Pocatello should
confer the nomination on Judge Dunn.
it will have done one act that will be
heartily endorsed by the people of the
eighth judicial district, no matter what
their political affiliations may be. Mr..
Dunn has mind well balanced iu-
he is thoroughly imbued with
that spirit of "a square deal" which
so strongly appeals to every true
American. In brief his public. as well
as his private, acts have been govern
ID solely by an unselfish devotion to
iuty; and he has ever been firm in
his stand for the right. as God gave
him to see the right.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-19

feel that to accept the league would
De inimical to the welfare Of our
country, and the unanswerable presen-
tation Of the facts by Senator Borah
has driven them into a position in
which they cannot reconcile their
Amerioanism with the attitude of their
party. In this dilemma appeal has
been made to the democratic candidate
for vice president to come and present
the Wilson league in a light that may
enable them to support the ticket with
good conscience. But how can they
expect Roosevelt to accomplish that
which Wilson himself failed to do? over
a year ago the assaults on the league of
nations in the senate by Borah and
others forced the president to make
his unfortunate trip to the coast and
he spoke in Occur d'Alene for the pur-
pose of carrying the fight to the peo-
pie Of Borahs own state. He utterly /
failed in his purpose, not only in
Idaho, but throughout his tour, a fact |
hat he so painfully realized that he
broke down before completing his trip
md to this day has not been able to
perform the duties of the presidency
n view of this tragic failure of the
PRESIDENT to force his views upon the
ioople it is not likely that the vice
residential candidate will make much
roadway in stemming the tide against
he un-American attitude of the dem S
cratic party But republicans will y
.clcome the coming of Roosevelt even S
lOre eagerly than the democrats. T.