davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Justice
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

MUCH of the serenity of this world
IVA is wrapped within the ordinary
principles of Justice. And the simplest
thing of it all is that Justice for each
one of us lies within each one of us.
Just as soon as we become convinced
of the Justice of a Man or a Cause
or a Fact, we become Immediately
recOnciled to the personal relationship
which that Man or Cause or Fact
has toward us. And if our Viewpoint
is correct, without hesitation, we trust
the Just Man, we become a part of
the Just Cause-we take ownership of
the Just Fact.
Justice is the twin-brOther of Truth.
And if our attitude toward the Truth
which is a composite of the highest
things in life-is correct, to have JUS
hce within us and to distribute it to
those about US, is the highest Happi-
ness.
There is nothing that so arOuses the
Indignation and red-bloOd of a man
as to feel that Injustice is being done
to anyone anywhere For Justice is
an instinct as deeply rooted in our
consciousness as our sense of Right
and Wrong. of which indeed it is part
and parcel. So that
For you to fully feel Justice in the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Dreanls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF BEAUTY?

q CURIOUS fact brought to light
u by the study of dream psychology
is that, as rule, the really great and
profound sorrows of the day do not
follow us into the realm of sleep. In
our dream of the night there is always
some experience or thought of the day
preceding which sets the dream ma
chinery going, it is true. 1t may be
something which has only incidentally
been taken cOgnizance of by our wax
ing consciousness and can only be
traced back by minute and careful
analysis of the dream. But, as a rule,
The great sorrow and anxiety of the
day does not mingle with the dream
emotions, say the scientists. This is
explained on the theory that our emo
tons with regard to our great and real
aff1iction have been so exhausted in
our waking moments that they have
not strength enough left to make them
selves manifest amid the thrOng of
other and less FUSED up emotions
which come trooping from their
psychic lairs.
How often" says Goethe, shave I
fallen asleep in tears and beautiful
forms and faces have come to give me
peace and comfort in my dreams"
The mystics seem to have realized
something of this long before the
scientists discovered it; for they say
that no matter what our waking for
tune may be, to dream of beauty is a
most favorable omen. 1t means for
the dreamer peace and plenty; success
in his enterprises and the love of those
dear to him. In this connection may
be mentioned the theory of the sci
entists that dreams are necessary
mental relief; sort of safety-valve to
avoid the too high pressure of those
unnumbered thoughts and emotions
which have accumulated in the psychic
Unconscious and are always seeking
expression.
(Copyright)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
(Copyright.)
Must Be One of the crowo.

You can't crawl into yourself and
maintain wholesome social relations.
It's a mistaken notion that teaches
fellow to think he is the only one
of his kind in the community. He
may he a genius in some lines, but
he wiz have equals in others. And
whar et!'y to begin such introspectiOn
that yol are perpetually busy with
your own thoughts. The effect is the
very opposite of what you would have
on tho publ :. Men know that the
really big hln is able to leave his
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Money to Loan-McGiH & Williams.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Beauty Chats
Bv EDNA KENT FORBES
PRETTY ARMS

TIP TO the age Of eighteen or nine
~ teen, a girl need not worry if her
arms are too thin or too fat-uness
they are an extreme of either con-
1ition-for up to that time the body
Is maturing, and may easily be too
fat or too thin in itself. And the
arm gains or loses in proportion to it's
weight. Most of the men who sit by
scales and weigh you free if they cam
not guess your weight within a few
pounds, take hold of the arm and feel
It's size before stating the weight.
The best way to have beautiful arms
is to exercise them. Massage and
creams may help some, but exercise
is certain to develop the lovely lines so
much desired. Plain household tasks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Pork Kidneys and Scrambled Eggs.
Beef Kidney Stew.

Prepare the kidneys as above. Cut
in inch blocks. Place in a saucepan,
cover with water, bring to a boil.
Drain off the water and blanch in cold.
Roll the kidneys in flour and brown
quickly in four tablespoonfuls of fat.
Add bunch of soup herbs and four
onions cut fine. Cook slowly until
the kidneys are tender, then add one
dozen small potatoes. When the po-
tatoes are done, thicken the gravy
with flour, season with salt, pepper
and lemon juice or vinegar.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
TRIBE MiIanaise.

Chop fine one carrot, an onion and
a stalk of celery; fry these in a sauce
when nicely Drowned, add a bunch of
herbs or a seasoning of mixed herbs
and one and one-half pounds of tripe
cut in pieces two inches long by an
inch wide; season with salt and pep
per- Cover with water and let it
simmer for half an hour. stir occasion
ally and when boiling serve on a hot
dish.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

burdens at he desk where they be-
long Re works when he works and
then begins storing up energy for the
next day And here again what you
really IRE counts There's something
Of telepathy that flashes from mind to
MINI 90 warns the wary OF self-cen-
ter,I .Rlividuals.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Queen of Puddinus.

Cut bread into one-h?lf pint of half
inch cubes; beat the Solks of three
eggs, and add one white; add one
fourth of a cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of vanilla; beat until well
mixed; add one pint of milk stir I'M
til the sugar is dissolved. Pour this
cuStard over the bread and bake in a
moderate oven until set. Remove from
the oven and spread with cupful Of
stewed apples. Make a meringue of
the remaining two egg whites; add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and bake until
brown. Serve hot with or without
cream. Any kind of preserves or jelly
may be used in place of the apples.
Ne,..< hAk~eaQ
copyright, 1920. Western Newspaper Union. i,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Every Family

outer world, you must first be Just
toward yourself when it will be re.
fected in your opinion and judgment
Of Justice as a working principle
toward other people.
IF things about you appear to be
all out of kink, the most foolish thing
you can possibly do is to begin to
ci'iticise outside forces and outside con-
ditions. Begin right where you are
md take account Of yourself. Muster
your many abilities and powers to-
gether. Take account of their activi-
ties. Is each doing its share? Reor-
ganiZe. Get started on a new plane
and you will be surprised at what a
great amount of Justice there is every
where and at all times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Every Young Girl Wants Pretty Arms
to Show Off.

to Show Off.
will make the arms beautiful, making
beds, sweeping, kneading bread or
beating cake, are all exercises that
tend to make the arms we'll developed.
Such tasks should be done with quick
movements; sluggish movements are
not exercises at all.
Swimming is good for the arms, of
course, rowing, canoeing, and all out
door sports will make the arms
pretty. Anything which makes the
arms move quickly in varying direc-
tions, which fexes and relaxes the
muscles, is a good arm exercise. Hold
ing the arms doubled up, the hand in
fist. and Tightening the upper arm
muscles, is still another good exercise.
1t is such a pleasure to own pretty
arms and to be able to wear sleeveless
dresses, that every woman will feel
repaid for any trouble she goes to-,
to improve her arms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Urine ltalienne.

Proceed in the same manner as for
Milanaise. Add two cupfuls of to-
mato PURGE and let simmer for half
an hour then pour in half a pint of
green peas, season with salt and pep
per, simmer again for twenty minutes.
Serve hot.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

For rates on fire, tornado and auto
mobile insurance call up f. NJ. Doyle
Company.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
WELCOME SOURCE OF
PIN MONEY IN SUMAC
MANY Tons Of It Allowed to Go to
Waste Each Year.
Plant Can Be Gathered and Cured Any
Time During Summer and Mar
keted Whenever Convenient
Bonus Given for Leaves.

The demand by manufacturers for
American sumuc this season totals
800 to 700 carloads, or from 5000 TO
1000 tons, according to information
received by the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture. The price ranges
around 81 Il hundred pounds for sumac
delivered ut the shipping point or ut
the extract factory.
Country people should find ready
market this year for all the sumac
they can gather. Being a wild plant,
sumac costs nothing to raise, and the
many tons of 1t allowed to remain un-
gathered each year can be readily
turned into profit. The sumac season
lasts about three months. Unlike
berry and other crops, sumac does not
have to be harvested all at once. 1t
can be gathered and cured from time
to time throughout the summer and
marketed when large enough quanti-
ties have been collected
In addition to offering higher prices
this year, several manufacturers are
willing to pay bonuses for sufficient
quantities of clean. bright, well-cured
sumac leaves. containing not more
than 10 per cent of stalk. By proper
ly gathering and curing the sumac. the
gatherer can make more money and
will help to establish more firmly the
domestic sumac industry, which
through development and expansion
should provide Il welcome source of
income and employment in normal
times. ..
Gather only the black or dwarf
sumac, which can be easily distin-
guished from the other varieties by
the peculiar wing growth along the
leaf stems and by the brittle, black
specked stalk. In some sections the
white sumac is also gathered, but 1t
generally brings II lower price, as all
manufacturers prefer the black va
riety. Harvest during July, August
and September. Break the sumac stalk
of close up to the leaves Just under
the lowest leaf stem, or, better vet
gather only the leaves and leaf stems
DO not collect long bare stalks. rs this
produces low-grade, low-priced sumac
Cured sumac ready for market should
contain very little stalk, never over 25
per cent. If good bit of stalk has
been gathered with the sumac it can
be casily removed by failing and fork
ing out after the sumac has been
cured and is ready for bagging Do
not gather red or yellow leaves or
berries and bloom. The bloom will
rum good sumac. As soon ms the
sumac has been gathered, place If in
the shade or under cover. Exposure
to the sum for an hour or two NAV do
no harm, but the pulled sumac sbould
never he left all day in the sun. ms II
VIII quickly scald md be ruined in
color. Never let the gathered or
cured suInhc become wet from either
dew or rain. At the end of the dov,s
gathering, haul or carry the sumoc IN
Il oarh or cover. Spread it on n clean
moor or on sacks in layers NOT over
lfs rect deep and turn 1t once or t,vico
day until thoroughly dry and crlsn
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

day every year ees beega celebrash
ana no work. He say da union taxa
da vacash and maka member pay du
hhe eef he go to work. And when da
union queeta work, da bo-s say, every
body else no worka, too.
Da boss tella me no losa da wage
and can go home and maka da cele.
brash. Righta queeck tink dn Labor
day was greata stuff. So go home
and feegure out smarta idee.
no tella my boss, but l am gonna
linda guy wot maka da calendar.
tell heem eef he maka tree hundred
and seexaty four Labor day every year
and jusa one day for lay Off ees greata
stuff. We so to work on da lay off
day and lay off on all da Labor day.
Da boss forgetta deesa morning was
da Labor day before he Seeva look at
da calendar. So weeth jusa leetle
change cen da print mebbe he forgetta
every day. tink am pretty smarta
guy ALA right.
Wot you tink?
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
4 T7 6za OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.{;6lZ[{6XRZNIS'IQ[,lIB{|5Y 6l|([i{[}RZ 'IjQ+[,l

said Mr.. Puppy, and down he dropped
and Went TO sleep in the sun by big
rock.
When Mr.. Rat found out no one was
chasing him he ran out from under a
bush and looked around. Tired him
out" laughed Mr.. Rat when he saw
Mr.. Puppy asleep.
So Off he ran for home. and when he
reached the barn there was Mr.. I'up-
py's mother. and he had just time to
slip into his hole before she caught
him.
Mr.. Young Rat got a good scolding
from his mother when he tumbled into
the house for letting Mrs. Dog see
where he lived, and Mr.. Puppy was
well scOlded by his mother for bark
ing and playing when he should have
caught Mr.. Rat.
The next day when Mr.. Young Rat
poked his nose out just 10 take n look
around, Mr.. Puppy spied him. Come
out here and let me catch you" he
said.
"Oh, you cant keep awake long
'''bSh " Na'Nh 'iN. cuit sli.
Rat, jumping back in his house. ~
saw you sleeping by the rock when |
ran home"
You never will see me asleep
again." said Mr.. Puppy, jumping at
the tip of Mr.. Rats nose. which he
missed.
I'VE are going TO move" called Mr..
Rat from inside his house, md though
Mr.. Puppy watched and ran around
the barn and scratched to get under.
he never saw Mr.. Young Rat again,
for thar night when It was dark he.
with his mother, ran down the road
to barn where there were no dogs
and ! expect he lived TO be very old
Mr.. Rat.
tCopyrightD
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

certain shipments. so that each snip
per having products OF the same grade
will receive the same price. Failure
to adopt the pooling principle may re-
suit In injustice to some of the ineiii-
bers. ms experience has proved more
than once Conditions and practices
in grain marketing make the outright
purchase of members products fens-
Ihle, but this does not usually apply
To organizations handling other COM
modities.
Form Of Organization.
Farmers cooperative marketing as
sociations are formed with capital
stock or formed on the nonstock plan.
Both forms have favorable features
which the bureau of markets VIII De
glad to explain to any Interested per
son. Another matter to which careful
attention should be given is the proper
financing of II cooperative project.
The bylaws of the association shou'u
be painstakingly drawn and should be
thoroughly discussed by the member
ship so that there will he no misunder-
standing later. The question of incor-
poration will also have TO be decided.
While incorporation is not necessary
in most cases 1t is considered advis-
able. Unfortunately the state laws
for bodies of the character here dis
cnssed are far from uniform, some OF
them making no provision for co
erative associations.
The above paragraphs serve only to
suggest some OF the principal prob
lens that have to be considered In
forming a cooperative enterprise. FER
sons wishing To investigate this matter
further will find 1t profitable to com
municate with the United States de-
partmcnt of agriculture, which VIII
supply them with literature contain
ing Il full discussion Of these aud re-
lated questions.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
STEAMING THE SKIN

HT AN you tell me-" runs letter
" signed Roberta, whether
steaning the face is really good for 1t
or not: once had my face covered
with backheads and pimples but have
cured these by dieting and using daily
enemas for II month. II left my skin
full of noticeably large pores. though.
and want 10 reduce these TO normal
invisible size as soon as possible. Will
steaming really help me?"
Steaming will, if the face is rinsed
Immediately after with cool water and
rubbed with piece of Ice for few
moments. Daily messages will also
help, for anything which promotes
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

l. and show up for da work. And da
boss he maka meestake ant show up,
too. He geeva look wot day ees on da
calendar and tella me go home.
When NOBODY eise show up for da
work | tink mebbe was out late and
no gotta ambish deesa morning. But
dn boss tella me was no trouble lika
dat. He say today was da Labor day
and nobody work. He tella me l can
go home and hava da vacash.
| dunno somating bouta Labor day
j tink every one was da labor day eef
you gotta steady job. / no tink today
was moocha deefrence-jusa plain
Monday, September six time.
But he say cen deesa country one
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
THE INNOCENTS

A1OW Mr.. Rat was rather young
Y and he did not know that he
should look well around before he ran
out of his home under the barn floor
in the daytime.
And Mr.. Puppy was also young and
he did not know that when he saw a
rat he should not begin TO bark and
Jump about.
one morning when Mr.. Puppy was
asleep on the floor of the barn near
the door he happened TO open one eye
suddenly, and there in the corner of
the barn was Mr.. Young Rat. nibbling
corn.
Up jumped Mr.. Puppy and barked,
jumping about on his little legs ms
though he were standing on hot Goals.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

Mr.. Rat stopped niDblins and ran
back of n barrel where he peeked out.
but when he saw il was not the big
dog he began 10 run around the barn.
Sir. Puppy at first only barked. then
he decided it was something TO play
with, and around the barn he ran.
Over the barrels and over bags of
grain they went, Mr.. Rat always far
ahead of Mr.. Puppy, and just as he
came to the door Mr.. Rat ran out in
the yard.
After him went Mr.. Puppy. Across
the yard they ran. Under the gate
went Mr.. Rat, and under went Mr..
Puppy. and down the road they ran
until they came to the woods and
there Mr.. Puppy lost him.
"Oh, dear, I am all out of breath"
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Members of Cooperative Organiza
ton Bring Their Wool to Be Pooled.

sort than one which produces little
Of several different products. one ad-
vantage of joint effort arises from the
handling of relatively large quantities.
Unfortunately some groups of farmers
have tried to form marketing aSsOcia-
lions without having II sufficient vol
ume of business and they have failed
Loyalty to Cooperative Idea.
If the existing marketing agencies
In the cOmmunity-whether for grain
WOOL fruit. garden produce. or what
ever the line contemplated for CO.
operative selling-are efficient and rea-
sonably adequate, and if the farmers
in the community feel that they are
being served satisfactorily by these
private concerns it is doubtful If Il CO.
operative organization will succeed.
But if the existing private agencies
are inadequate and if the farmers can
be made to see the saving that will
result to all concerned if they unite
heartily in an association. then there
is good chance of winning. But the
cooperative principle must be adhered
to. Members Of an organization sup
posed to be cooperative cannot be eX-
pected to have vital interest in
project which is really operated for
the profit of and controlled by II few
individuals.
Many persons do not have clearly
defined idea of what cooperative
organization is. The term "co-opera-
tive" is often used rather loosely.
Where concern is operated for the
profit of the persons investing capital
in 1t and seeking dividends on its cap
ltal. the undertaking is nonco- opera-
tive. On the other hand. in CO.
operative marketing or selling organi-
zation each member usually has one
vote Tin nOncO-oDerativc concern the
votes are In accord with the money in
veSted so that one or a few members
Will not control its operations. II is
conducted to render service and effect
savings for the members and not to
earn profits for distribution as divi-
dends on the money invested. To he
sure. a fair rate of interest is granted
TO capital invested by the members
and the balance of any surplus to be
distributed is divided In accordance
with patronage: that Is. the amount of
business transacted with the orconizo-
tion.
Essentials to Success.
Contracts between the members and
the organization whereby they agree
to market certain products through II
are vitally important In many in.
stances, especially In the case of asso.
Citations handling perishable products
The Michigan POtHtO Growers OK.
change, the California Fruit Growers
exchange and many other successful
organizations follow this plan.
The pooling Of products sold through
me organization is also an important
feature. BY pooling Is mennt nyerap.
ing the returns received for products
old during II certain period. or 10,
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

them! The boss knows very well IL
he let the other fellows do those
things awhile they'd get hep to what
snap he has, and wouldn't have any
respect for him at all.
Huh Guess yes.
well, some people get It mighty
nice, but others have to work.
When an employee says Work with
capital, he means his own Job,
When he says 1t in lower case, Guo-
tation marks around 1t. he means the
snap the other fellow has and thinks
is work-hah! What's he know about
work?
The permanently unemployed and
unemployable are those who cannot be
fitted with job.
There is something wrong about
every job they get.
People who are inclined to be frank
about 1t, think the main objection on
the part of some folks to job. is that
there is work connected with It.
But of course this may be wrong.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Corporations
CURE FOR EVILS
Marketing Organization Success
full Only When Formed on a
Sound Basis of Service.
SUCCEED BY TEAMWORK ONLY
characteristics and Makeup OF Local
Population Should Be Considered
in Formation of Association
Other Essentials.

There Is no magic about co-opcra-
tive marketing. although in hundreds
Of cases IL has produced remarkable
results. Nor does it serve as cure
NIL for our present distribution prob
lens. though il has proved success
ful remedy for many present evils.
There are 1900 or more farmers CO.
operative buying and selling associa-
tions in this country bearing testimony
to the practicability of the co-opern-
tive principle, which is, in substance,
an economic adaptation of the old po-
iticul slogan 'ln union there is
strength"
II is the desire of the United States
department of agriculture that per
sons Interested in cooperative market
Ing thoroughly understand the basis
of such organized effort and follow
the right methods. The bureau of
markets of the department of agricul-
ture, having made an extensive study
Of this subject. is prepared to advise
with any group of farmers who want
to undertake buying-or selling-co-
Dperatively A number .: require
ments must be met before prospective
co-operators can succeed.
In the first place the characteristics
and makeup of the local population
should be considered in the formation
Of cooperative marketing associa-
tion. A community which produces Il
considerable quantity of one product
or n few products offers better oppor-
tnnities for an undertaking Of this
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nic Cots Hor UpI

"Over n year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, 81 took to bed and for "
months did not think / would live
Eutonic helped me so much ! am now
lp and able to work. recommend II
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get wen "
lnking up and carrying out the excess
lcidity and gases that put the stohatn
out of order. If you have indigesuou'
sourness, heartburn, belching. food re-
leating, or other stomach distress uAs
an Eatonic after each meal. BIG poi
costs only Il trlhe with your druggists
guarantee.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Spirits.

Little Harold one day oyerbe,-, |
discussion upon the subject Of asn,.,,.
sennces. which aroused his curios,,.
Some time nftcrward, his uncls co.,
to stay II while.
"Oh. Uncle Henry" said Hs,a,
when you go to the next seance MN
You take me with your
"Seancef" exclaimed his mat,
why. bless you. I'm not bit into,
ested in such nonsense"
That's strange" answered NJ
nephew. because heard mamma "a,
you were fond of spirits. Edlnbu,,,
Scotsman.