davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
MONEY TO LOAN
MichaelsOn & Hughes Co.
\ Ladysmith, Wisconsin

Miss Title Jung, daughter of Carl
Jung, is spending a twO-weeks vaca-
ton at her home here, from her duties
as bOOkkeeper for her brothers, Herb
and Walter. at Thief River Falls
MINI.
W. Il. Van Winter and family, re-
turned to their home at Viola Tues
day, after visiting several days at the
home of Mrs Van Winters sister. Mrs.
]. A. Carter. Mr.. Van Winter is pub
fisher Of the Viola News.
Mrs. A. NJ Alden and son, WinslOw,
accompanied their nephew and cousin,
Charles Alden to his home in Chicago,
leaving here Monday morning. They
intended to spend short time at the
dells of the Wisconsin river on their
way.
Fred Lepley of Mcmillan, and Simon
Lepley. of Viola, were visiting the
Adam Carter family last week. They
are brothers of Mrs Carter. They
both like Ladysmith and Fred is going
to move here soon and Simon intends
to move when he can dispose of his
farm near Viola.
A NEW DEPARTURE-Th State
Bank will shortly inaugurate the ID. L.
ID. plan of savings. We know you will
be interested i'm getting i'm on the plan
early. Drop i'm to see us and get the
particulars. An entirely new method,
one you will like, and very simple in
deed. - STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH.
Nate Hand and family, of this city,
Mr. Hands father, A. J. III n d,
of Fruitdale. Alabama, and NJ S.
George Allen and son, of Seattle, who
have been visiting here, drove to Che
TEX Sunday morning and attended a
family reunion, at which twenty eight
relatives were present. The reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Marie, in Chetek, Mrs. Marie be-
ing a cousin of Nate Hand. Others
present included Mrs. Allie Phette-
place, of Seattle formerly resident
of Ladysmith: Mr.. and Mrs. Salem
Hand and children, of Barron; MIR
and Mrs. Frank Cummings and chill
dren, of Chetek.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
INSURANCE SERVICE
r. M. DOYLE CO.
P0ST0FFlCE BUILDING

Erwin Keulthau. ]. r. FOulke, VIM.
z. Downs and L. Baron L. Harper, of
Superior, were in Ladysmith Tuesday
morning advertising the Tri State fair.
This bunch of boosters Travelled by auto
and came by Hayward, Radisson and
Exeland, and went west through Bruce,
and up around by SpOOner on the re-
turn trip.
W. F. B. Grouse and wife, of Nal
vern. Iowa, Wood Vestal and family,
of Strahan, Iowa, and S. L. McFar-
land, of Tabor, Iowa, returned home
Monday. after visiting at the NJ. |. Nc
Farland home 6 miles south of this
city. S. L. is brother of NJ. |. Nc
Far1and while Messrs. Grouse and Yes
tai are NJ rs sons-in-law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27

The Ladysmith Bottling Works has
Fitger's Beer Call 131 for prices. 1920
Don't miss the bake sale" Saturday
afternoon, August IS, at 3 o'clock, at
Pederson's furniture store.
Mrs s. G. Sergeant and Mrs. Agnes
Van Horn and son, Marshall, visited
relatives at Sheldon last week.
Chas. Simpson, wife and daughter
have returned to Mosinee after a visit
with his sitser. Mrs. Joe Petrie.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Baker, OF. Big
Island. Va. who had been visiting his
brother, Ed, and wife, of the Baker
Hotel, departed for Minneapolis on
Monday
Miss Lucinda Gothic returned Sat
urday from vacation visit ut Dayen-
port, Iowa. Miss Gothic will leave here
soon to take an office position with
the Ashland street railway company.
Mrs. George Manley and Mrs. j. f.
Cass returned Saturday night from a
visit with relatives near Worthington,
MINI. They say that gardens here look
as good or better than they are there.
DR.. and Mrs. e. w. Day, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Michael
son and Max. mOtored to Duluth,
where the doctor has a brother, Sat
ur(lay. The party drove back Sunday.
w. A. Eakman and sons, Dale and
Virgil left Wednesday by auto for
Aled0, ILL.,. their old home town. Vir-
gil, who is a printer, will stay there
for the winter, working as preSsman
for the AledO TimeS-RecOrd.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
0CAL PERSONAL

Money TO L0an-McGil & Williams.
Mrs Hooking, of Conrath, was a La
ysmith visitor Tuesday.
John Rauhut is building an extern
i've addition to his home on Peder-
jOn-av
Insure in all branches in the leading
agency in Rusk county +. M. Doyle
Company.
A E. Powell, rancher of the Island
Lake country, was in the city on bust
ness Saturday
Max Dietze, clerk of the village of
Sheldon, was in the city on official
business Monday.
Mrs Martin Nelson and daughter,
LeOla, spent a few days in Mime
ap0lis this week.
It's profitable to read of the newly
weds trip in FOXY GRANDPA story
in the issue of Sept. 3. 1t
When school days are drawing near
see Benson Bros. for bargains in
children's shoes and hose.
Earl Cardinal left Monday morning
for Minneapolis to purchase holiday
goods for the Racket Store.
SpurgeOn Stringer, the Optometrist,
will test eyes and fit glasses at the
Baker Hotel Sept. II to 26.
Miss Marian Lee, of Minneapolis,
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Lee this week.
Saturday is an OppOrtune time to buy
your felt hat You are sure to be salts
fed if you buy here.-MOen Hat Shop.
Mrs. George Ashman, of Appleton,
has been spending a couple of weeks
at the home of her father, r. S. John
son.
Insure in the leading agency in Rusk
county Losses paid promptly with
out -MichaelsOn & Hughes
Company.
T. 7. Kaufman and wife, of Nelson,
Neb, were here the first of the week,
visiting at the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Dicus.
F. c. Haupt and family, of Manning,
Iowa, have been visiting at the ID. j.
summertime uOLue III the lOWh VI
ThOrnapple, this week.
There's always a live bunch in live
town Ladysmith has 'em. Read about
them in FOXY GRANDPA story in the
News-Budget Sept. 3rd. 2t
Mr.. and Mrs ROte Chandler. of
Richland Center, called on fire IS in
LadySmith. Friday, while on an auto
mobile tour of the state.
Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale, any day. any
time, warm weather or cold. rain or
shine. Drop us line. State Bank of
LadySmith.
A. p. Wagner, of Rushville, Ind,
arrived in this city last week, Thurs
day, to visit his sister, Mrs. j. E. BOr-
ger. and to attend the Hoosier picnic
last Saturday
Leo Lalan and o. A. Bjerke were
down from Weyerhaeuser Monday on
business connected with the annual
d.'farmers' fair" to be held there Sat
urday Sept. IS.
f. NJ. Worden and family have re-
turned from a weeks visit in Mime
sofa. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Huffman, formerly OF this
city, at Bemidji.
Misses Priscilla and Dorothy Alden
returned on Saturday from an outing
spent at Potato lake and on Thursday
left for the Marshfield hospital to re-
sumo their duties as nurses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and to be paid for by j.
S. SecOmbe, Ladysmith, Wis Amount
to be paid, 45c per insertion.
/ am out for the County Treasurer's
office simply on qualifications.
JOHN S. SECOMBE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
ELDERLY CAN COME BACK
Physician Tells How He Succeeded In
Throwing OF the Incubus OF
Advancing Years.

DR.. |. Leo Nascher tells how he made
himself over into young man. In an
article in Peoples Magazine for May
sit is something any elderly person
can do" he says. Here is the sim
pie proposition. A man ages many
years in the course of severe Illness
lasting several weeks After few
weeks vacation he looks and feels
many. bnt to a certain extent the cps
he was taken ILL., Having in mind hun
dreds of cases in which this has proved
true, IL is logical to ask If we cannot
rejuvenate the aged. make them grow
young again, just as we made the pre-
maturely aged invalid becume young
And, through recent experiments, that
can now be answered in the affirma'
tive. speak from personal experience
at is a fact that there is not a sin
gle one of the objective manifestations
of senility, those that give the appear
ance of old age, which cannot be re-
moved, suppressed, or hidden. or at
least a youthful substitute found for
1t.
ITO restore the spirit and buoyancy
of youth is more difficult. This re-
quires the will, not only the desire, but
the determination and the energy to be
young, to feel young and look young.
Most old persons have the desire, some
have the determination, but few have
the energy to carry out the measures
necessary for regeneration. In many
, cases the old man or woman who would
like to do so is afraid of ridicule, Of
being called giddy and foolish If he or
she suddenly appeared in youthful at
tire and adorned with the articles OF
the beauty parlor. Yet under some
special stimulus. usually the desire to
attract some particular individual OF
the opposite sex, both men and women
have gone beyond the limit of pro-
priety to look younger than they are
and feel younger than they look. And
If they went about II the right way
they usually succeeded.
81 tried II a couple Of years ago, not
to attract any particular individual
but to see II it could he done, and how
1t felt TO grow young.
'In one year the change in my np'
pearance and actions and feelings was
so complete that persons who had not
seen me since the earlier days, when ]
was aged, did not recognize me-"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
WAS TOO FERvENT
Law Saw More Love Than Re-
Iigion in Mans Kiss.
Exhaustive Legal Opinion by British
Judge Laid Down Fine Distinction
Between the Salute Amatory
and the Salute Religious.

The islanders of Lewis, the island
In the western Hebrides, off the coast
of Scotland which is coming so much
into prominence since its recent pur-
chase by the soap king, Lord Lever
hulme, have many quaint customs, one
of which was strikingly revealed in
an action for divorce tried in court at
Edinburgh. The story is well told In
the judgment pronounced by Lord
Sands.
The action was at the instance of
Alexander MathesOn, fisherman Of
Portnaguran, Stornaway, against Mrs.
Isabella Mclean or Matheson, 6 Port
naguran. and against William Camp
bell, merchant, Portnaguran, as CO.
defender. His lordship granted de-
cree of divorce and found the CO.
defender liable in expenses andf4O
damages.
His lordship said he thought 1t was
proved that, considering their previ-
ousy distant relations, there was a
remarkable intimacy between defen-
der and codefender. The codefender
kissed the defender both when they
were alone and in her house before
her children. This In itself would
have been conclusive had it not been
for one circumstance. The defender
and the cOdefender were both members
of the United Free church. There was
evidence that could not be disregarded
that there was certain practice of
kissing between communicates, though,
in Difference probably to British ideas,
the salutation seemed to pass only be-
tween persons of opposite sexes. me
existence of such practice seemed
somewhat startling but his lordship
thought it was explained by the evil
dence taken in relation to what was a
matter of public knowledge among
those conversant with religious con-
ditions in the highlands.
1t had been the practice for only a
mere handful of the adherents OF the
church to participate in communion, al
| though the communion season was
far more solemn action in the high
lands than in the lOwlands.
/ Since the split in the Free church.
however, in 1900, the sections which
adhered to the United Free church had
tended to become much more like their
brethren in the soul, and thus II man.
Tested itself among other ways in
many younger persons becoming com
municants. This caused an awkward
complication as regarded the kissing
custom. 1t might be all very well for
elderly saints to greet one another
with a chaste oriental salute, but II
was different matter when It came tC
young married women being promlscu
ously kissed by casual male acquaint
ances who happened to be fellow com
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Rice, 1906 Hall street.

Rice, 1906 Hall street.
Mrs. Bertha Wheeler DesVerney
of. New York City, formerly of
years is visiting her old friends
and acquaintance for a few days.
while here, she is domiciled with
Miss Ruth Mason and mother, $500
North Pearl street.
Friends of Mr.. S. w. ]. Lowery
will regret to learn that he is yet
very sick at his home.
Mrs. Leon Prather, 1912 Allen,
left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she will join her husband
and will permanently reside.
Mrs. Queen Foreman of Mexia,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Curtis, 1912 Thomas ave
nue., returned home Tuesday.
DR.. H. H. Means of Fort Worth,
spent Sunday in Dallas, while here
he was a guest of Miss Thelma
Dudley, 1900 Clark street.
Mrs. Adline Pitts and her five
grand children of jefferson, Texas,
are visiting her sons and daugh-
tiers and is at present domiciled
with her daughter, Mrs. e. A. Yves
tern, 2111 Clark street. Mrs. r L.
Adams of Oklahoma, who has been
visiting her mother in Jefferson, is
also in the city and is guest of
Mrs. Western.
Mrs. H. L. Smith, wife of DR.. H.
L. Smith, prominent physician OF
Waco, was in the. city attending
the grand lodge and was the guest
of Mrs. N. l.. Johnson, 1913 Allen
street. Mr.. and Mrs. David Burleson
: of Muskogee, Okla, are in the city
visiting their sister, Mrs. Pearl
Harrison, 1913 Cochran street
| Mrs Sallie Else, 1923 Trinidad
street. left last Saturday for Victor
Vile, CAL, to visit her brother,
George Thompson of that city.
Mrs. Ada Smith of Hearne, is IN
the city spending the week with heI
daughter, Mrs. A. Nutall, 1926
Adair street.
Mrs. e. A. Texada and Mrs. ONEIDA
Cozey of Fort Worth, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Maria
Lynch on Flora street, returned
to their home Monday.
Subscribe now for the Dallas Elk
press. 1t is yours for the asking
Idleness is constant sin anc
labor is a duty. Idleness is but
the DEVILS home for temptation anc
Improbable, distracting musings
Baxter.
The nineteenth has come ant
gone, let us turn our activities u
the fertile field of labor.
DR.. T. L. Hunter, wife and LITTLE
girl of Marshall are in the city. DR.
Hunter attended the Lone Stal
Medical Association at Corsicana
while the family remained will
relatives and friends in Dallas
Mr.. Frank Civles of stephen
vile, spent the 10th of June will
his wife, Mrs. A. Frederick Rees
Civles at 915 Bogel street, and re
turned Friday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
TESTED RECIPES.
A HALF DoznN AppETIzING SAL.
AIDES

Cabbage Salad.
(To be served OF the table,
Select a small heavy cabbage and
roll back the outside leaves. Cut
entire. Slice the heart of cabbage
very thin and soak in ice water
until crisp. Drain and dry between
towels. Add two green peppers, cut
cubed and mix with French dress
ing. Refill shell with the mixture.
Orange Salad.
Make a sheet of Orange Jelly. Cut
in cubes. Garnish with cheese and
nut balls. Serve on shredded lettuce
with cream dressing.
Outpost Salad
Take half peach and I'll the hol-
low where the stone has been with
cream dressing. Stick almonds into
around the edge like little fence
posts. Lay the peach on lettuce
leaf and put a small spoonful of the
dressings at four equally distant
points on the lettuce around the
peach.
Italian Salad
Place slice of tomato a quarter Of
an inch thick on a bed Of lettuce. on
the tomato place slice slice Of cucumber
has been pared with a fiuted knife.
Make a hole in the centre of this
slice and place in it small ball OF
cottage cheese which has been rolled
in chopped green pepper Serve with
Frnch dressing
Pear Salad
Cut pears in halves. Serve with n
cream dressing. Cut ginger in fine
cubes and sprinkle on top. Serve
with mayonaise or marshmallow
cream thinned with fruit juice.
Hanann Salad
Arrange several slices from large
peeled tomatoes on lettuce leaves.
Cover with cubes of bananas and
serve with a French dressing to
which tomato catsup and chopped
olives have been added.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
CHILD WELFARE.
CHILD WELFARE
wateh!ns rMe ohlIarens, Food.

Watching The ChiIdrens Food.
1t is important, in feeding children,
to have meals at regular hours. A
child's stomach needs so many hours
OF rest between meals; when meals
are eaten ahead of time this rest
period Is shortened; when meals are
delayed the child soon becomes so
hungry that he is apt to "gulp" his
food down rapidly when he does get
1t ard thus completely upset his
stomach School children are especi-
ally apt to rush through their kreaIe-
fast or lunch in this manner through
a fear OF being late If these rush
cs happen very often the child be-
comes irresistible and frequently dis
plays of anger result
Another important thing in the
dietary Of u child is teaching him
to chew his food. When a child
reaches the age of two years and a
halI-~the exact time must be decided
by the growth of the teeth-he should
ne taught to eat dry bread, 2wieback
on dry whole wheat crackers. This
chewing develops the law ana teaches
the child to mastlCate; and since all
solid foods are first made ready for
inc stomach by chewing, you are
helping to form a good habit that
viii last tor a lifetime.
child must learn too, that his'
rood, just as his playthings and his
clothes, are especially made for him.
lie should not "eat everything" in
the same sense that an adult eats
everything (which would include
highly seasoned dishes and concen-
uatcd fOods-but ne should be taught
90 eat everything which is wisely
selected for him to eat. he should
not be allowed to be inicSy in hia
appetite, selecting and rejecting food
to the great annoyance of his mother.
good rule to remember is that
from the agC of two to twelve the
basis of child's food should be one
quart or at the least three cupfuls
Of milk a day This does not mean
that il must all be taken as a bev-
erage; the top" may be taken off
TO serve as cream with cereals or
fruits. some may be USED in nourish-
lag soups and sauces. and part may
be made into custards buildings, ice
cream or other deserts. The rest OF
the menu may be selected from one
OF these five food groups
l. Eggs. ash, chicken, beef, muttor,
BEANS peas.
2. Bread, rice, oatmeal and other
cereal foods.
2.Dutter olive oil. cream and other
wholesome fats.
4. Vegetables and fruits
D. Simple cakes, puddings and
candy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Great Game Farm Planned.

When the Legislature passes a bill
of acceptance, Louisiana will have a
veritable empire of the wild. stretch
ing along the gulf of Mexico seventy
five miles and comprising 500 square
miles.
The property consists Of Marsh is
land with $4,000 acres of land, pur-
chased by Mrs. Russell Sage and given
to the state as game refuge, and
a tract of $1,000 acres in Vermi,llon
and Cameron parishes, given by the
Rockefeller foundation.
Adjoining Marsh island is the pres
ent state game farm on land belonging
to the McIlhenny interests of 10000
acres. Lying between is what is
known as the grand Chenier tract Of
$1,000 acres, which the state expects
to acquire in the near future.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Yields to March of Progress.

One of the oldest banks In Wall
street has finally yielded to the march
of progress-and installed a telephone.
1t will only have one phone at first,
for it is difficult to uproot prejudices
of many years. They have never had
a telephone because they believed that
confidential business could not be con-
Quoted over telephone and their at
mosphere of the old bank, the Oldest
in the city. is that Of staid institu-
ton in some old town settled in Colo
NAL times. Absolute quiet prevails.
The employees retain the old-fashioned
good manners. Instead of lovely
laughing creature who tells the world
the line is busy in thrilling Soprano
the bank will select for their first tele-
phone operator a person with beard
and a bass voice, able to endow his
lightest utterances with a certain pro-
fundlty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

The housing shortage in Cincinnati
is presenting some unique problems to
the building commissioner, George
Hauser. The owner Of a houseboat
on the Ohio river asked permission
to transfer the cabin of his boat to a
foundation which he has prepared on
Southside avenue. In the summer he
plans to restore it to the boat, thus
using the cabin as an all-year-round
home. The purchaser of number of
discarded cottages built for the gov
eminent nitrate plant at Ancor, near
Cincinnati, has applied for a permit
to bring them into the city and erect
them into fiat buildings by arranging
them three on top of each other. He
contends that this can be done with
safety and convenience.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
BETTER BABY SHOW.


The success of any race or people
is permanent in so great a degree
as they protect and train their child
rem. There has come into existence
q movement known as the Better
Babies show" The purpose of these
meetings is to have mothers bring
their children, have them examined,
and if any thing is wrong with the
baby, perhaps not apparent to the
unframed eye of the parent, It will
he pointed out to the parent and the
trouble may be corrected before baby
Is too old, or the parent will be told
that the baby is n perfect baby and
given a prize for his good points
Our own city nurse will have charge
of the show and we must do all we
can to make her show a great sue
cess. We now have three city work
ers charity worker, a child well
fare worker ard a nurse. Let's bring
our children to the show and get
the benefits given us in keeping
them well and making them Better
Babies. Watch the daily papers for
the time and place and be sure to
take your babies when Miss Gordon
and her assistants are ready.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD STUDY
IIER MEFIGI..

While the desiner of dresses is a
guide in developing your personality
fal1ng original lines. you are in the
last analysis the arbiter of your cos
tune. By virtue of this fact a Sc
rious obligation is imposed on every
woman to study the lines of her own
hGure, and to master them that no
whim of fashion or dictate of passins {
style viii permit her to step out OF
her natural frame. If some will COM
lain that this imposes on them u
task requiring time and leisure. let
me answer that the education Of the
young woman in dress seems to me
as vital need as the study of the
piano or playing of the harp three
or four hours day, or the needle
work and knitting studies which
occupy the time OF the average young
girl.
Line, temperament personality
these elements fused into one make
dress the mirror of the soul. Dress
speaks eloquently or il rants; IL may
be subtle or coarse; il may be re-
poseful and elegant; or may
declaim vulgarity in the market place
How important II is, then, that the
enthusiasm which is the life of fash
ion be transferred by the American
women to those fundamentals of good
taste by which she may create for
herself her own fashion and her
own style in accord with the line
of her figure
The glory of woman is her raiment.
and is the alpha and omega of
correct dress
Harry Collins in L. II. Journal.