davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
WINTER FIRE HAZARDS


chimney and roof fires are coming i'll.
Because of scarcity of hard coal. soft
coal is being used in stoves and fur
naceS intended for wood or hard coal.
The SmOkepipeS and chimneyS become
clOgged in a short time. These dam
Ser0uS experiments are tried to remove
the SCOT. Waste paper and excelsior
are burned and drafts opened. sending
flames through the pipes and chimney.
The more fOOlhardy resort 10 powder.
gasoline or Kerosene.
This practice is more than likely to
set the shingle roof on fire. The flames
overhead the pipes and chimney and
find any defect in either. Thus wood
work near the pipes or in contact with
chimneyS becomes ignited.
Soft coal gases and fumes disintegrate
the mortar between the brick creating
openings for the dangerous spark.
Often these defects are in concealed
and floors and IL bad fire may develop
unnOticed.
Frequent. thorough cleaning of Chin
neys and Smokepipes is the only safe
| remedy.
IN 1919 over One-fOurth of WiSc0n-
plant hazards.
Many of these fires occur at night,
thus greatly endangering the lives of
sleeping occupants of homes. hotels and
apartments
In 1919. in this state. % persons died
and Al were injured through fire.
Women and children were the chief
victims.
Is your family and home free from
fire and life dangers?
Christmas Fires
Annually many children are burned
to death in America by fires from
Christmas candles--poor Christmas
| cheer.
Set the tree on Il firm standard SO
that it cannot he tipped over. Use
metallic tihSel and other non-infiamma
bic decorations only. and powdered
| mica and fibre asbestos to represent
snow.
DO not permit the children to light
the candles except in presence OF
adults. Electrical illumination is
safer, but should he installed by an
| electrician.
! Remove the tree before the needles
| become dry.
SOpcial canton must be exercised in
| churches. schools stores and baZars
where fires are liable to cause panicS
and holocauSts.
| Let no preventabe fire mar the joy
of Christmas.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE SUP
PRECISION OF THE PRACTICE

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE SUP
PRESTON OF THE PRACTICE
OF THE BUSINESS OF PALM
lists AND FORTUNE TELLEltS:
The Council OF the City of Ladysml1h
do 0rdain as follows:
Section L. The practice OF the bus
mess or pretended business Of painiStS
and fortune tellers within the corpor-
ate limits OF the city Of Ladysm,th is
hereby prohibited and declared 70 be
a miSdpmeanOr.
Section p ANY person who shall.
within the corporate limits OF the city
of Ladysmith practice the business or
pretended business of palmist or for
tune teller for a fee or other cOmpei-
sation. or who shall advertise or pre-
tend to fOretell future events for fee
or other compensation. shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor. and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000 and the costs OF prosect,-
ton. or by Imprisonment in the county
jail of RuSk county not less than one
week nor more than thirty> days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment in the
discretion Of the court
Section 3. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances conflicting with the pr6vis-
ions Of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Section t. This ordinance shall be
in force from and after its passage.
approval and publication.
Dated Dec %. 1920
Approved:
GEORGE IJ5ELL.
Mayor
Attest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
Gompers Accepts CHALLENGE.

New York-Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, in an address, accepted the
challenge of employers, who he said,
seek to destroy labor unions" and to
negative the principles established by
uniOnism.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
N. Y. BANDITS SHAY JEWELER
Robbers overpower Three Others, Flee
With 100000 Loot.

New York-Three masked robbers
entered the rooms of a jewelry con-
Germ on the eighth floor of an office
nue. shopping di trict, shot and killed
Edwin w. Andrews, member of the
firm, bound and gagged three other
men and escaped with jewels valued
at 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
USE OF HARD CIDER LEGAL
Home Manufactured May Have 1t Even
it Intoxicating, Saws Palmer.


it Intoxicating, Says Palmer.
Washington-Use of cider in the
home by it's manufacturer, even after
it has become intoxicating by fermen-
tation, is lawful and without the
bounds of the prohibition enforcement
act according to an opinion submitted
to the Secretary Of the Treasury by
Attorney General Palmer.
The opinion is in direct conflict
with regulations of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, which states that
homemade cider must be 'nonintox-
icating in fact" although not neces-
sarily containing less than 0ne-half of
] per cent alcohol
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24
$4,000 Fire in ST. Paul.

ST Paul-Fire Quilted the whole in
terror of the six-story Traveller build
ing, 373-377 Jackson street, causing
loss estimated at approximately $780,.
900
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24

Vivian Dubois. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. \. Dubois who has been III st.
Mary'S hospital for Il number of weeks.
suffering from typhoid, was able to
return to her home this week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-24

The executive secretary was in
Hawkins last week and plans are being
developed for a rest room which Will
also be used as club room and Il meet
ing place for anyone who needs it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
vK7OMA MAN--WHY
 w IS THY STING?

Women are reasonable, there's no use talking. To the boats, men! The women are running amuck. At one and the same time three girls, all 1920 models, claim Joe as their husband. Which one gets the decision? See Don't Ever Marry" Don't Ever Marry" Neptune married and he is . Fish. Sea for yourself. Woman's hair is her crowning glory. She's mans Browning Glory, too.
 Uncle Sam allows you $2,OOO for a wife. We'll, Brigham Young had SOME foresight, we'll say.
 A Nickel Plated raid into the Old Kit Bag of Married Life, that's Don't Ever Marry"
 A Geyser of Gigsles guaran- teed to goad any Crouch into Gracious Crimmace. Gee! Makes the sick we'll. Makes the well weller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
nNE PRETTY MAID " . tarte d 1t But Mt Took anArmytO Stop 1t

All due to the plans of pretty maid avoid mar rage upon which her mother had insisted She enlist ed the aid of the best friend of the man she really loved Her plan was simple. She would announce that she had married the friend. Ergo, other marriage was possible. After the she planned to 20 to her own home for the night pack He was to go to a hotel The next day she would accompany him to New York where he had accepted position. There they would separate she going the home of friend until her true lover could come to claim her.
 The plan IS complicated at the because the young man whom she has selected play the role of husband has secretly married the day he the role. The announcement is made, however, and then the plans go all wrong. Her go home to pack is brushed aside nonsense and the couple conduct ed by iprompu wedding party to his rooms in the hotel and left there to begin their honeymoon.
 The secret bride has them taken the hotel The girl is pretty But why attempt describe the compli- cations that when Marshall Nean has depicted them with all their humor in Don't ever Marry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

0h, it is horrible tale, it'll make your faces all pale. feller loves gal an she loves he but her won't have him in the famee. So the feller an the git right smart an her pa kicks the feller inyou kn the part an another gal an feler gifts all mixed in another female with reputashun black as sin
 Oh, it is horrible tale, horrible tale is it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE MAGNIFICENCE OF
THIS PALATIAL HOME TO BE sACRI
FICED AT ONLY 100000


$4,000 g5oOOo pndidiy
duplicate This
wonderfully
good well with first and
"
hardwood cabin Beautifully
floor shower bath specially constructed
billiards
quarters
splendid
home
y let
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
NEW BUNGALOW


throughout linen closet,
uptodae features
otwiths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
MORNINGSIDE


heat and white floors
bedroom
butn
this
with $500 0cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
AN ELEGANT HOME

colonial home and ready situated
stable
wyou.P
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Mr.. Kemp

o.,ee iSo6-Evenings Usage e2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW


j. c.. REDDIN
osAGE-CEDAR
comfortable closed service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
MAPLE RIDGE HOME


$4,000 with $500 cash, balance suit
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
MUSICAL PAGEANT AND SONG
FESTIVAL UNDER THE DIREC-
TIoN OF MRS MARION ADAMS.

On October z, Madam Marion Adams
who has in the past, delighted the
music lovers Of this city, with beauti-
full entertainments; win give a Pageant
and Song Festival at Quinn Chapel,
24th street and Wabash avenue.
She is training one-hundred and
fifty voices in song, who win take part
in the affair The costumes to be worn
by the participants, will be very stun
ming and gorgeous. The music viii be
brilliant and enchanting.
Tickets, are going fast. They are on
sale, at George NJ. POrter's, Drug Store,
1910 s. State street; Messrs. Stoval and
Hudson, Druggists, 500 E. s5th. street;
Harvey B. Saunders Drug Store, 51O1
s. State street; Madam HarrisOn's up
to-date Orchestra, win accompany the
singers.
Fer further information see Mrs.
Adams Studio, $40 Rhodes avenue.
Phone Douglas s7ss- ADV.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
RACE BOMB ROCKS NEW HOME
OF NEGRO FAMILY.

Several persons were thrown from
their beds and a number of families
rushed to the street in panic wednes-
day night when a bomb, intended to
tenOrize eolOred occupants of an
apartment building at $3.50 Indiana
aevnue, tore out the front entrance of
the structure. All the windows in this
building md the house adjoining
on the north were shattered.
The building was purchased last
June by Powell wilkinson, eolored,
according to the police, and is occupied
by the owner and two other eolored
families. A number of residents of
the neighborhOOd recently expressed
dissatisfaction over the presence Of the
eolored famiie, it is said. just before
the explosion, witnesses say, a sedan
car, containing two men, drove up in
front of the Wilkinson building. One
Of the men threw a dark. looking OBJ
ject into the doorway, after which the
car sped away. The explosion fol-
lowed.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

able rates. Mrs. Matte johnson Young
who has had 81 years experience with
Siegle & Cooper is chairman Of the
buyers committee.
The Home is crowded, and a number
of girls are on the waiting list.
The mortgage of $500 has recently
been reduced TO 5000.
General calls from. the Travellers Aid
20 assist women and children who have
been stranded for lack of funds to con,
time on their way have been responded
TO lately, Gertrude Moore, Pres; DR.
Fannie Emanuel, Chicago Drive Com
Fannie B. Williams, Sec Drive Com.
The Phyllis wheatley woman's Club
had as guest of honor at its first meet
ing of the season., Miss Lee Jones OF
Boston.
The next meeting viii be held at the
Home Wednesday, September %, at 9
p. m. Annual reports and reports OF
the National and State meeting will be
given. Election Of officers.
Visitors are Welcome.
Elizabeth L Davis, Pres.
Villa Webb, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
GOES WEST.

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1856 Forest
avenue, left the city during the weeh
for New York City, where she win at
tend the sessions of the B. NJ. c. En-
route home, Mrs. Young viii visit
Saratoga, n. Y, Boston, Mass, and
Hartford, Conn. Mrs Young is a grand
officer in the Household Of Ruth, G. U
o %. F. of Illinois and jurisdiction.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

The 100000 mark was passed
Wednesday in the campaign TO raise
100000 in Cook County for the Re
publican National Campaign Fund,
volunteer workers reporting So, 45l
for the day, bringing the total to
sIss, 554.
This represented more than one thou
sand subscriptions, ranging from 81
to $1,000.
Wednesdays luncheon was the best
in point Of attendance held thus far,
the number present exceeding even the
number Of workers WHO attended the
opening dinner of the campaign a
week ago Wednesday night.
The report for the day also was the
best thus far and brought considerable
encouragement to the workers.
With three more working days in
the eampaign-Thursday, Friday and
MOnday-there stin remains about
$3e5, 900 to be raised in order to reach
the objective.
Confidence that the objective will be
passed is expressed by every one con-
neeted with the campaign.
The money raised thus far has been
obtained entirely in the City of Chi
eago, the County district not having
made their reports.
Division B, under Chairman Elmer
Stevens, continued to set the pace.
Teams in this Division Wednesday re-
ported 81 $50, giving them the cham
pionship banner for the fourth eonse-
eutive day. Their total now is s42, O39.
Division C, under Major George A.
Paddock, has obtained $1s,3O6, and
stands second. Division D is third and
E is fourth.
John P. Hovland's team, No. IA, is
high among the teams with $l2,S2O
thus far. Team No. is, under Frank
A. Mitchell, is second with $s,sl2.
Division B also leads in the number
of subscriptions obtained with three
hundred and twelve.
No subscriptions of more than
81 900 is being accepted.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

rendered the stranger girl from various
sections of the country.
Enthusiastic captains meetings with
their teams are held every Thursday
night at the Home, entertained by the
regular and associate members.
The boarding department viii be
opened in the near future with an eff
feient woman in charge. Girls and out
siders will be served meals at reason
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
ZEE BROAD e HA1L OF rAan
sy'Dr. n A. Majors.

We always delight in hearing the
name Of real men and women. 1t
seems to possess lifting power, takes
Us up out Of our dead selnshness and
inspires Us with some kind Of lovely
vision that enables our faith and i'm
proves our human responsibility. Some
such force is acting upon the mankind
Of our present era and neutral We can
never be.
It.wOuld take mp a deal of space to
write as only one might write when
ever the name of Hon. Edwards, II.
Morris comes before US, as inevitably
it must, for more than thirty years he
has cherished his laurels, well merited
honors sustaining distinction at the
legal bar beyond the reach Of com
petitOrs, in the legislature, OF at the
Constitutional convention, in the lodge,
or at the forum, in the home, or at the
club, he has always doomed. large
against whatever hOrizon.-A wealthy
man, a great lawyer, distinguished
champion for his race, wise with the
wisdom of the eminent ones, he is az
gentle and unassuming as a eommoner
and as modest. Honors he might have
that would make weak men proud and
contract them to a sphere Of insineerity
Mr.. Norris would deleine. Already fOi
his years he is weighted down viii
tired shoulders under the hundreds o.
honors that seldom come TO but few
men.-His Is as happy a life as it i
noble. Fearless, always strong bul
warked by the highest attributes Of
steady citizen.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
PHYLLIS wmATLEY HOME.

The management win close the most
successful year in its history with a
big Drive for ten thousand dollars Oct.
4 to 18th.
The small group of women who have
hbored long and hard feel that they
have earned the right to ask the public
TO respond generously. TO this their first
great appeal because of the splendid
work accomplished and the service
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
LOTS TO GO CHEAP.

In order to sell the remaining lots
in Morgan Park, NJ. 7. Bailey, Presi-
dent, the Bailey Realty Co, $685. State
street, will offer them at a bargain and
on terms to suit the purchaser. The
season closes within the next twenty
days.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
sooKEz T. wAsH1Eo4oE. JR-

Of Philadelphia has been engaged to
make the principal address at the con-
vention Of the Industrial and CONNER
eiaI Council Of People Of African
descent, on Monday evening, seepten-
Der 81, at O'Clock, in blanchard
Han, Los Angeles, Cal J. ", Cole
man, president; R. cOnkling WATSON,
secretary.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
OF Duty AGAIN.

After an extensive trip through Ala
bama and Tennessee visiting rslztires
and friends, r. A. Crosby, Manager,
the Seven Link lee Cream Co, sos
state street, has returned 70 the city
and is on duty again feeling gratly
Improved in health
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
CHIPS

DR.. David B. e. Ingram, 1856 South
Park Avenue, will leave this morning
on a ten days vacation trip; while
absent he win visit Detroit and Grand
Rapids, Mich; Toledo, Ohio Hartford,
Conn; New York City; Philadelphia
and West Chester, Pa.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
ATTENDING B. M. C.

-desdames Sarah Blnney, 4745 State
street, Margaret Harris, 422 E. Mar
quette road, and DolHe A. Plaekman,
10 W. 18th street, are in New York
City attending the B. NJ. C.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
THE MONEY CONTINUES 10 ROLL
IN FOR rHE REPUBLICAN,
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Issued By Headquarters. Cook County
Financial Campaign. ways and
Means COMMITTEES. Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee. 22s conway Build
ing. Authenticity GuAranteed For
Further Information can franklin
ESQ
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

Arastt A. II. 3. Chapel win give
large picnic Saturday afternoon and
evening, September Is, At 10th place
and Racine avenue
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

REfURN&

ar A. H. Young, $3.50 Forest ave-
nue, has returned from LeavenswOrth,
KanS., where he spent several days
with HIS mother and other relatievs.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

HON. MICHAEL L. IGOE.
The most Popular Demo
cratic Politician IN Cook
County; Who Easily De
feated Hon. Maclay Hoyne
m his race for Re-nomina-
ton for States Attorney;
Mr.. Igoe's Majority viii be
more than Twelve Thous-
and.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
HON. JAMES HAMILTON
LEWIS.

Ex-United States Senator from
Illinois, who has for years
occupied a Warm Spot IN
the Hearts of his Fellow Cit
zens of this City and State,
who has been Nominated
to Make the Race for Gov
enor of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

ReNominated for the Legislature, from the First Senatorial
District of Illinois, with the aid of Two thousand Extra
Copies of The Broad AK he received Five thousand Six
Hundred Eighty Six and half votes than his Near
est Competitors and it is all with Mr.. Turner, but
the Shouting Tuesday November End.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

One Of Mayor Thompson Big Leaders on The West Side Re
Nominated for Cerk, Of the Circuit Court Of Cook
County; With Almost Sevsuty-6ve thousand to die
Good
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

Country Re-NOminated for Congressman-atLarge from
Illinois.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

COL. ABRAM DALE CASH
Eminent and Successful Law
yer, who Is wei and Favor
ably known m all parts of
This City; Who has for
More than Twenty Years
been a Warm and Steadfast
Friend Of the Editor Of this
Paper; who would make an
IDEAL Candidate to Succeed
the late Charles NJ Walker,
as Jud &c Of the Circuit
Court Of Cook County.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

ReNomnated at the Primaries for Trustee of the Sanitary
District of Chicago and his Army of Friends look upon
Him as a Winner at the November Election.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

Nominated on the Thompson
Ticket to make the Race
for Judge of the Municipal
Court; he feels sure of his
calling and Election.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

classic halls Of Oberlih, and the Chicago
Law School he fills a niche in our race
life that makes him the subject Of en-
Wy. A great scholar Of law, and a
great friend. He is a lawyer and the
Chicago bar is well aware Of that fact
Major John R. Lynch, and Richard
T. Greener, two gentlemen Of the old
school, and Of the new. Long the hon
ors have piled at their door, politics
was the game they played at, and
won fame and general racial respect.
Suave, courteous, .estimable, gracious,
they as congressman and diplomat wear
well their honOrs( as they won their
spurs when they were worth fighting
for. nustrious is the word with which
we crown them.
Mr.. James Newsome and Arthur
Wells they say, may have helped
George NJ. Pullman invent the Pullman
car. They were here when the first car
was put on wheels. And when the first
Plush Pullman, cushioned for the CON-
fort of a king first rolled out of the
shops 70 get the hitch. Jim and Arthur
were at the christening. This ought
to give them a place in the Hall of
Fame even should you contend that
neither went to college for knowledge.
These two gentlemen are blessed with
lot of what it takes to be somebody,
that a host Of educated ones we know
do not possess at all.
s. Laing Williams, ex-Asst. United
States Attorney, has always been a
gentleman, for years he was one of
Chieago's brightest lawyers until his
health began to. fail Always a man
of steering integrity, singled out for
sincerity and honesty, he has carved
out for himself name that makes his
host of friends proud when ever they
hear it called.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09
Returns From Siberia.

Rex Truman, son of o. A. Tru
man, and formerly a citizen of Sho-
shone, returned this week from a long
stay in Siberia with the American
forces. Rex enlisted in the service
from Nebraska where he was en-
ployed in County Agricultural Agent
work. But the call to the colors was
stronger TO him than the call to raise
two spuds where but one grew be-
fore and so the year 1917 found him in
the service and on his way to Siberia
for active service where he remained
until his recent return home. He ex-
poets to remain in Shoshone for the re-
mainder of the winter. He expects
to again enter his chosen field Of ag1f-
culture in the spring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-09
RIcHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0 Clark. Of South
Dakota, are visiting old friends in
Richfield The Clarks were formerly
residents OF this vicinity and have a
large circle Of friends here who are
glad to welcome them on visit.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned last Wednesday by Mrs. r. 4.
Lemon.
Miss Villa Schaffer returned Satur-
day to her school work at Corvallis,
Washington. She was accompanied to
shoshone by her mother who remained
over Sunday there to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Seward.
The 1920 census is being taken by
James Green who is busy as a bee
with the work. Be ready for him when
he visits you and don't delay the work.
Allen strachan and family have had
the pleasure of a visit from his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Strachan. of Soda
Springs.
MIS- fller had as week end guests
Mrs. L. Jensen, of Shoshone and her
daughter.
Mrs. Robt. NIcNahon is visiting
relatives at Ogden, leaving Richfield
Saturday for the trip.
William Barnes, who spent the holi
days visiting relatives in Kansas re-
turned Sunday from the trip.
Tom Speedy, who has been visiting
the home folks during the holiday sea
son, has returned to his work at Mos
cow