davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

The w. r. C. will serve chicken
pie supper at the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday, Oct s from 5 80 until all are
served. The menu will include chick
Ell pie, mashed potatoes, pickles, salad,
buns, cake and coffee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

August Knaack and wife, of Con-
rath, joined the weekend excursion
going to the Twin cities Saturday.
The people who are always harplng
on one string soon get out OF tune
with the world.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

J.P. Madison returned Monday from
a three months trip to Europe, during
which he visited England and Den
mark. He spent most OF his time in
the latter country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

Mrs Glenn Armstrong, Of the Gerard
hotel, returned home Friday from a
three-weeks' visit to her fomrer home
at Malvern, la.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
MANY HUNTING LICENSES

Seven hundred fifty hunting licenses
had been issued from the county clerks
Office of this county up to noon yester-
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

The free-for-all Friday afternoon
was a real race, requiring six heats TO
settle the speed merits in best
three-in-five race. A. ID. c., the E-
lingson horse, won out after one OF
the hardest fought races ever pulled
off on this track.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry Weber ana Esther Christian
son, both of Ladysmith.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. DitmansOn mOtored
to Minneapolis Monday, returning the
following day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

Summary-Earned runs, Bruce, y;
Glen Flora, 6. Hits off Fox in inn
ings. 6: off Humber in 3 innings. . ;;
off B. Kittering in innings, 3; on
Van Patter. . in 2 innings. Struck
out by Fox, 3 in innings; by Hum
her. i'm 3 innings off Kittering, IN
z 2-3 innings; off Van Patter, | in ID
innings. Three base hit, Austin. Two
base hits Muldowney Towers, K. Kit
tering, LaPOrte, Leonard. Stolen bas-
es. Hayden, Muld0wney, Humber, u.
Kittering. (2), OFT and Leonard. Bas-
es on balls off Fox, l in innings; or
Humber @ in 3 innings; off Kitterins'
i MI innings off Van Patter, Y IN
2 innings. Hit by pitched ball,
Nuldowney, Michlenson, LaPofte ana
r.. Biller. Left on bases, Bruce, L,
Glen Flora, Z. Umpire, Nick Chfist-
man,
One hundred two entries made up
the poultry exhibits, including chick
ems. turkeys, geese, ducks and gnlneas'
The display was larger than usual
though the quality was probably no
hetter than shown at some previous
fairs Fl. s. Seams, Of Rice Lake, had
the largest individual exhibit Ill TINS
show. his entries numbering a. on
which he received blue ribbons ana Ia
reds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

Nels Mayhem is having a new home
erected on E. Ninth-st
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
Poultry

II. Seam-49 firsts; 21 SECONDS.
F. l.. Barnes firsts; 2 seconds
F Burditt-4 firsts; seconds.
Mrs. J. A BURNS firsts.
Mrs. M. lie Comnt-2 firsts; l secono
A. v. Simon first; seconds.
p. d. Leighty-1 second.
A. G. Martindale-1 first.
Mrs. P. C. Hanson first; second
~ Continued on page II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

of narrow ribbon are placed and the
same decoration is used for the edge
of the brim-the straps overlapping.
The same ribbon makes the hanging
loops and ends at the back.
The saChet bags illustrated are
made Of satin ribbons in light colOrs.
They are merely oblongs of ribbon,
sewed together at the edges stuffed
with scented cotton and tied in a bun
die with baby ribbon. Sometimes a
tiny safety pin is fastened to the end
of each sachet so that it can be quick
ly pinned in the dress or camisole.
Hemstitching and small tucks make
the decoration for the camisole of
wide ribbon, with shoulder straps of
narrow ribbon and' little clusters of
chiffon roses adorn it. For the bags
both plain and brOCaded ribbons are
used with celluloid mOuntings and rib
bon handles. In the little coat or dress
hanger very narrow lace is used for
embelishing the satin ribbon that is
shirred to cover it. Plain satin ribbon
is shirred to cover the pin-cushiOn
that finishes the group, with narrow
ribbon making the frill and bows, the
flowers and cords that finish it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
GARDEN TOOL RACKS.

The rack in Fig. l was designed for
six of an amateur gardeners essential
toOls-spade, fork, hoe, rake. trimmer.
and trowel. There is room for one
or two additional tools, and, of course,
the rack may be extended as much as
you want. Fig. shows the start Of
the framework. Cut uprights A out
of 2 by 2 inch stuff, shoe blocks B out
of 2 by 4 inch stuff, connecting strip
Q out of l by 4 inch board. by the
lengths indicated in Fig. 2, and nail
them together as shown. Then make
up the frames shown in Figs. and 4,
cutting side pieces d and f out of l
by 4 inch boards, of the lengths shown,
and division blocks e 2 inches long
by 4 inches wide; assemble the pieces
in the manner shown, spacing the divi-
sion blocks inches apart. The ends
of the lower frame Gig. 81 come flush
with the sides of uprights A, the ends
of the upper frame project 2 inches
beyond. Fasten the lower frame about
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
FELT LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders
When She Thinks How
She Suffered.

For years." said Mrs. V. 2. Osborne,
of 11S Lancaster Ave-, Lexington, KY,
II have been in a rundown condition;
nervous, weak Gld dizzy. | was ac-
tually so nervous that any sudden
noise or excitement would produce a
palpitatiOn of my heart that fright
ened me. l absolutely could not climb
stairs, for to attempt such would thor
oughly exhaust me.
81 had nervous headaches and when
they came on it seemed that an iron
band was drawn tight around my head.
l now shudder when | think of those
headaches. My stomach was weak
and | could not digest the lightest
liquid food. Any food of Il solid ma
ture caused nausea and the sickening
sensation remained for hours.
My misery was almost unbearable.
My sleep was never sound and | was
worn out all the time. My condition
was indeed a very deplorable one.
| finally sought treatment in Cincinnati,
but nothing helped me one particle.
was VII IIe verge VI giving up III
despair when a neighbOr pleaded with
me to try Tanlac. | obtained a bottle
of the medicine and began its use.
Il began improving at once and soon
felt my nervousness and dizziness dis
appearing. Then my headaches left
me and l realized my strength had re-
! turned. My appetite and digestion i'm
proved and | am now so much better
derful medicine and the only one that
ever really helped me. | hope every
poor woman who is suffering as l did
will try it,"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
| eVeryWhere.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

n IBBONS continue to wander into
IN various by-paths-most of them
familiar, but always alluring. Having
made a place for themselves in almost
every article of womenS and chill
drenS apparel, they proceeded to make
themselves useful in all sorts Of little
furnishings for the home, and time
adds to their popularity for making
all these things.
There is a world of pretty things at
the ribbon counter to tempt us to try
our hands at making them, and few
of them are difficult for the average
needleWOman.
For the baby bonnet at the left of
the group wide, soft satin ribbon in
cream color, blue or pink is chosen and
shaped to fit the head by rows of
shirrings. These form frills about the
face and neck. The bonnet has a
very soft interlining and lining of
very light, soft silk. Narrow satin rib
bon makes the bride which extends
from side to side under the chin.
I Wide and narrow ribbons are used
for the childs hat shown at the right.
The top crown and side crown are
tucked in very narrow, hand-run
tucks. Where they are joined straps
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

THERE are bathing suits and bath
L ing suits In materials and styles
that differ considerably, designed to
meet the needs of women who do more
or Extraordinarily less-swimming
They may be conveniently classed as
swimming suits, bathing suits and
beach suts-and in buying them one
has to bear in mind just what tests
they will be put to.
7 The logical swimming suit is made
fof pure wool yarns firmly knitted
felastic and shaped to cling close to
the figure. 1t should fit perfectly and
ehOld its shape indefinitely. Such suits
fare to be had in new colorings and they
Consist of short close-ftting trunks
reaching not quite to the knees and
tin an Overgarment that is a little short
er than the trunks, sleeveless and hav-
ling a round neck. They may slip on,
+ or fasten on one shoulder. Half hose
and stocking cap to match often &C.
company them and they are usually
woven in two cOlOrs, as orange and
black, blue and red green and white,
black and red and so on. Such suits
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

ing ashes from the camp stove, made
of piece of tin fastened in the
notched end of a stick.
One of the simplest ways to make
a tent is by using board fence for
one wall Gig. 81, constructing a
framework as shown in Fig. 6, and
sewing or pinning together pieces Of
canvas, burlap, and other heavy ma.
terial to cover it. Drive corner posts
A into the ground Gig. 81, nail cross.
piece Is to their tops, and extend
strips @ from posts A to the fence.
Run ropes d from crosspiece b to the
fence, and ropes e from B to stakes
driven into the ground.
The camp cot in Fig. 7 has mat
tress made of canvas, burlap or bed
ticking, stuffed with excelsior Gig. 81.
Figs. 8 and 10 show provision
box. Cut legs A long enough to drive
inches into the ground, yet hold the
Oox 6 inches or so above the ground.
Crosspiece G, nailed across legs A,
supports crosspiece b, which In turn
supports the cover when it is open.
Batten together the cover boards, and
cover with olcloth or taxpayer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

Il inch above connecting strip c, the
upper frame IS inches above the lower
frame. Drive a nail into each Of the
uprights A, near the top, on which to
hang the spade and fork.
The rack in Fig. is not only good
tool rack, but will serve as a clothes
prop rack as well. The two frames
forming it are simple to make, as you
will see by the illustration that each
requires two uprights (A), with three
crosspieces B, c and D) nailed to
them. Nails driven into the ends of
the crosspieces are provided to. keep
the tool handles from rolling off. The
nails will also make good hangers for
trowelS.
A stake driven into the ground
makes satisfactory rack for the
sprinklng-c If you can utilize the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
nrltain,s Coronation Stone

The stone is better known in Eng
land ss the Coronation stone. What
ever It's origin, tradition has it that 1t
was brought by Symon Brek from
Spain to Ireland and was from there
taken to Argyll and placed in Dun
staffnage, where It remained till Ken.
meth McAlpin, the first king of the
Picts and Scots, transported 1t to Scone
In Gowry about the year $50, where
It remained till 1885, when 1t was re-
moved by Edward I to Westminster
abbey, where 1t now rests beneath the
coronation chair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

space underneath a porch for garden
tools, you can suspend tool racks from
the porch floor joists, and nails can
be driven into the joists on which TO
hang trowels, weeders, dibble, sickle,
sprinkling can, etc. Give your racks
a coat of paint, green or white.
Fig. shows a handled box that
will serve several purposes in the gar
den. 1t may be used as a stool when
wedding, as step to reach vines over
head, as weed receptacle, or as a
receptacle for trowel, weeder, knife,
ball of string, and other garden &C.
cessories. A grocery box of about the
size Of a soap box, with one-half of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
Oranq.Outanq Misnamed.

Occasionally the underbrush (south-
eastern Borneo) crashed beneath the
tread OF some heavy animal-a rhi-
noceros perhaps or possibly an orang-
utah. l might add, parenthetlcally,
that orang-utan means, in the Malay
language, imam of the forest" while
orang-outang, the name which we care
lessly apply to the great anthropold,
means "man in debt."-E. Alexander
Powell in Scribner's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

are for the real business Of swim
ming and are concerned chiefly with
being simple and substantial.
For the average woman a bathing
suit spends considerably more of its
time on the beach than in the water
and Is designed to be attractive as
well as useful. Ssch a suit is pic
tured, made Of lightweight, woven
wool and ornamented with braid. It
has trunks somewhat longer than the
ovsrgarment and is pictured in black
and white, worn with black silk stock
ings and white canvas shoes. There Is
sash of the fabric that slips through
slides and ties at the front and a pref
ty cap of rubberized cloth brightens
up this very smart looking affair. 1t
is not so close fitting as the regula-
tion swimming suit-which fact often
is advantageous to Its wearer-and Il
! is becoming
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
Lovemaking and Marriage.

Lovemaking stretches over ten or
fifteen years of our lives, and after
that is nothing but bad habit. AS a
rule the love emotion Is canonlzed by
marriage, and that is why I am for
marriage every time and for every
body faithfully believing that bad
marriage is better than none.-Har-
per's Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

Nt~sSsss ISaEN which enabled the
- Sett III ent at
jamestown to survive the privatiOns
apd difficulties that encOmpassed il
curing those first years. There in 1907
vas made the first permanent English
s1lony in America. The charter given
~ King James l to what was known
a. the London company, under whose
auspices jamestown and the later Vir-
Ghia settlements were founded, desie-
mated that this colony should extend
2CU miles north and 200 miles south OF
OId Point Comfort and stretch west
wErd to the sea. Under the reign OF
Charles II 1t was considered such an
Important colony that 1t was called the
foJrth dominion Of his empire, that is,
England, Scotland Ireland and Vir-
girin. From this Virginia was often
called the Old Dominion. The name
Virginia itself means the virgin land
and was so called after Queen Eliza
beth, the VIRGIN Queen" The early
government of Virginia is of great in
terest. At first communism was tried,
under which system the land and all
property was owned in common and
al. profits were divided equally. This
pro7ed a disastrous failure. In 1919
the first real representative govern
ment in the colonies was established,
called the house of burgesses, which
continued in force under varying for
tunes until Virginia joined the Union
and became the tenth state in 1888.
Much might be written of the char
acter of the early Virginian settlers
and their great influence on American
life. From Virginia has sprung two
other states, Kentucky and West Vir-
giRia. Even so, the states present
area Is 42,627 square miles. Politically
the O,d Dominion state is entitled to
twelve presidential electors. This Is
about the average of the southern
states.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

cover nailed on, two upright strips
nailed to the opposite sides, and a
crosspiece fastened between the up
rights, Is all there is to 1t. If you
want, you can hinge the other half of
the cover to the half nailed in place,
80 the box can be closed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
Handicraft for Boys and Girls
BY A. NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
Copyright by A. Nicely Hall)
FOR THE BACKYARD CAMP.

A stove, tent and cot are all the
equipment needed for the backyard
camp, and as they can be homemade
no boy need lack an outfit.
Get an old discarded wash boiler
and you will need in addition only a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09


cans for making the camp stove
shown in Fig. l.
Three openings must be cut through
the washbOler bottom, one for the
stove pipe, the others for cooking re-
ceptacles to stand over; and in the
end of the boiler farthest from the
stOvepipe, there must be a fuel door
way. The cutting is done best with
tinsnips, but can opener will answer
the purpose. Describe circles for the
round openings one the size of the
stovepipe, the other two 5 inches in
diameter. The fuel doorway should
measure s by - inches. The piece
Of tin removed from the doorway
ca, Fig. -, must be made into a door
Gig. p by the addition of tin strips
(B. and c.. Fig. is a detail show
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

Too many men who boast Of being
sclfmadc seem to have been interrupt
| ed before the job was finished.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09

ing how strips B and G are attached
with carpet tacks. Punch holes
in the tin to drive the lacks through,
and clinch the tack ends. Hang the
door with hinges made of wire. Pass
wire through holes punched through
the edge of the door and the boiler,
and twist the ends together. A sim
pie catch for the door can be made of
a screw hook &c, Fig. p and a wood
en- knob made of section of broom
handle (F). Punch a hole through
the door for the shank of the screw
hook to slip through.
Covers for the stove openings can
be cut out of tomato cans.
Fig. 1 shows a shovel for remov-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-09
VIRGINIA

THE early history
j of Virginia re-
wolves about the
name of Capt. John
Smith. 1t was his
indomitable spirit
which enabled the
S e t t | e III emf at
The evening world., 1921-03-25
DOZEN SEAPLANES
ARE SEARCHING FOR
MISSING BALLOON
Last Word by Carrier Pigeon
From Men Drifting Over
ST. Andrews Bay.

PENSACOLA, Fla. March rs
Naval authorities have expressed the
belief to-day that the only hope for
the safety Of Chief Quartermaster G.
r. Wilkinson and four student pilots,
missing from the naval air station
here since they took the air in a free
balloon Tuesday night Is that some
vessel in the Gulf Of Mexico may have
rescued them.
The search for the balloon began
yesterday after the arrival Of car
rier pigeon with a message stating
that the balloon was off st. Andrews
Bay, Florida, drifting to sea, and only
about 100 feet above the water. A
dozen seaplanes, a dlHglble, four
Eagle boats, "a sub-chaser and other
craft along the coast we're at sea to-
day in the hope that some trace Of
the bag or It's occupants might be
found.
Commander Robert w. Cabaniss, one
Of the oldest tiers in the naval service,
took personal charge OF the search.
The last definite word from the bal
loon was when the second pigeon. re-
leased at 2.8O o'clock Wednesday after
noon, arrived at the air station at Q
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday nights
were clear with brilliant moonlight
and officers were unable to understand
how wilkinson permitted the balloon
TO drift over the Gulf. He Is known
as careful and conservative pilot,
and the only possible explanation is
that he drifted above a fogbank near
the shore and mistool It for a cloud
layer over the land.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
four men with George X. Wilkinson
of Houston. Tex. IN the missing
naval balloon are Russell V. Elcnd.
No. 7OG South Church Street Belle
vile, H.; Edward l.. Kershaw,
Payne, La; John .. Elder OF Leb-
anon. y Y. and william H. Trefrey
40. lOia SewLl Street, Salem, Mass.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
ASKED TO RELEASE
ZIMMER AND NEUF
War Department Admits Gen.
Allen Has Been in Communica-
ton With Germany.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The re-
lease soon Of Carl Neuf and Franz
thinner, American detectives sen
tenced 10 Jail in Germany as result
Of their Efforts 10 capture Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft
evader, is expected by the War Do
partment,
Omcials intimated to-day that Brig
Gen. Allen. commanding the American
fonces on the Rhine, had been in com
munication with the German authori-
ties on the subject, and that favorable
action on the request for the release
of the men was TO be expected.
This was the first inumatIon from
the War Department that negotiations
for the release Of the men were under
way. Secretary Weeks said last Wed
nc-day that so tar ~ rhr War De
partm,nr wa concerned, no request
for the release of rho men had been
sent TO the German Goy.rnmcu. and
d was assumed that Gen Allen acted
on his own inuutivcIn communicating
with the GDmIn authorities.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
LIEUT.. v. D. CONEY,
ARMY FLYER, FALLS,
HIS BACK BROKEN
Drops Near Monroe, La, in
Attempt to Fly Across United
States in "a Hours.

MONROE, La, March 55.-Lieut.
w. d. Coney of the Army Air Ser
vice, received probably mortal in
juries when his airplane struck a tree
while he was attempting TO make a
landing near CrowviIle, La, early to-
day on his return transcontluental
flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to San
Diego, California
The landing was attempted after
engine trouble had developed and the
plane fell about 175 feet. Lieut.. Coney
was flying over a swamp wilderness
In northeast Louisiana when the en-
gine got into difficulties, His back
was broken. His plane was wrecked.
The injured aviator is being moved
to hatcher, Miss, for hospital treat
ment. He is being taken over
swamp roads for a distance Of eleven
miles TO Winnsboro, where he will be
placed aboard a train.
A village doctor who was called 10
attend the officer said that besides a
broken back Lieut.. Coney apparently
had received internal injuries. Owing
to his critical condition the trip to
WnnSboro was a slow one.
The officer crashed with mis- plane
and was unconscious when he was
found. He regatned consciousness
some time later, however, but was
unable to say anything except that
he had engine trouble and was seek
ing banding place when he smashed
into the tree.
Residents OF Crownville saw Lieu
tenant Coney's De Havlland plane
circling about at 7.SO this morning
apparently seeking a suitable place
to land. Finally the plance was seen
to swoop down and crash into the
| top OF a tall tree on NOSE LAnier S
! John Bush, n farm labOrer man
aged TO cXtricatC the then uncOn-
scious flyer from beneath the shat
tered parts of his plane and take
| him 10 his cabin. Lieutenant Coney's
home is in Brunswick, Ga.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
DOCTORS HASTILY
CALLED TO attend
WOODROW WILSON
Former President Has Acute
Attack of Indigestion-Not
Serious, 1t Is Said.

WASHINGTON. Mar, s5.-Formcr
President Wilson suffered an acute
attack of indigestion to-day which
caused hurried calls for medical as
sistance. It was said, however, that
he had entirely recovered an hour
after the attack.
Dr. Sterling Ruhin, who attended
Mr.. Wilson in the White House dur
ing his serious illness, arrived at the
former Presidents Washington resi-
dence frst, in answer TO the calls, and
upon leaving at 22O this afternoon
said Mr.. Wilson had 80 completely
recovered that ne was able to eat a
light lunch.
The attack occurred about 1880 T.
NJ, DR.. Rufin said. but had passed
before he left the house.
He said that ''it was not serious in
any way" and that the former Presi-
dent was in as good health as ever
when ne left.
Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson, Mr..
Wilson's personal physician, also was
summoned and reached the Wilson
home after DR.. Ruffin arrived. Mr.
Wilson has been subject TO nervous
indigestion for some years and has had
several attacks since his illness fol-
lowing his transcontinental speaking
tour in favor OF the League Of Ma