davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PRIVATE SECRETARY

Does u banker. busy executive or business
II able to assume responsibility; has initin.
tive; and absolutely reliable? Young woman
desires position where these qualities will be
appreciated. Can hnadlc correspondence with
or without dictatiOn. Ten years business
experience. Desires position IN central part
OF city. II 6ti. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
PRISONER STABS POLICEMAN
Despite Wound Bluecoat Lands
His Man

While walking prisoner to the
patrol box last night, Detective Brown,
of the. Seventh and Carpenter streets
station, was attacked by the man,
Joseph Marley, Wharton street neat
Second, and stabbed below the left
temple.
Despite the wound, Brown struggled
with Marley until the arrival of Auty.
of the same station, who sent the pris-
oner TO the station house and Brown
to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where he
Is in serious condition.
Magistrate Harrigan, at the Thirt
and De Lanccy streets station today
held Marley without bail for the Crane
Jury. Edward Thompson, 1887 Eas
Moyamensing avenue, alleged Marie!
robbed him of SO early Sunday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
La Sale College Gives pa nee.

The annual dance of La Sallc CqJlsgy
took place last night in the 4 >balIrooh
Of the Bellevue -StratfoTd. Before5g6H-
we're given by Miss Margueritei NSaH.
Many socially prominent persoHst we're
patronesses. The proceeds Of the affair
will be used TO promote athletics at the
college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
"THE OLD GAMES ARE BEST

Even the Most Ancient One Nets
"SlIcker" $t3o
No need for city "Slickers' to think
up new games--at least as far as ID. H..
Barcfeld. of 1882 North Tenth street,
is concerned.
, Barefied saw two men pick up a
healthy looking wallet yesterday at
Sixth and Walnut streets. It seemed
to just Ooze money.
"This yours?" asked one of the men.
Hem n yes" gulpCd Barehcld.
Where's our reward said the
other.
Barefield saw the other walk away
with $130 before he took a peep at his
fortune"
The police say he used some pictur-
esque language rs he exhibited n choice
collection Of newspaper clippings taken
from the wallet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Aunt Sarah aUas q
great hand at
marketing.

But she was prejudiced
against grocers who let every
one thumb the vegetables
And she wouldn't patron
ize a drug store unless it
looked spick and span inside
and out. Il don't intend to
share the ills of other peo-
pie" she would reason.
But drinking soda was diff
terent. She couldn't carry a
microscope to inspect every
glass. She couldn't stand
guard to see who drank be-
fore her. But, oh if sds hadS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

The Rusk County Committee on Com
mon Schools, has been very busy
body in school district controversies
during the last three months. Numer-
GUS cases have come before this com
mittee on appeal during the months
OF July, August. September and o.
tOber. On Monday, October "a. the
fifth. case of appeal was heard by the
committee at the court house in La
dysmith. This appeal was made by
Mr.. e. w. Farmer, and others, who live
in the southern part of the town of
True Their appeal was from the re-
fusal of the town boards of Lawrence
True Cedar Rapids, and the village
of Glen Flora, to create school dis
trict in the southern part of the town
of True. with some territory from the
north part of the town of Lawrence.
The hearing was open and was attend
ed by about fifteen Of the interested
parties. Mr.. Farmer land Mr.. Stowe.
Mr.. FreeStOne. and others presented
arguments to show why the wishes Of
the appellants should be granted. Mr..
Ericsson, Mr.. Riegel. Mr.. StOker, and
others, presented facts and arguments
TO show why their petition should not
all of the facts and arguments and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
MAY PRESCRIBE Beer
u. S. Permits Its Manufacture
for Medicinal Purposes.
No Limit Set on Number of Brew or
Wine Prescriptions Doctors
May Write.

Westinghouse unexpected as a
rainstorm in desert, regulations per-
uniting the manufacture and use Of
beer for medicinal purposes were is
sued by the Treasury department.
Withheld since March 3, last, when
former Attorney General Palmer held
the use of beer as a medicine to be
legal under the Prohibition laws, the
issuance of the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders of
the dry forces who declared there had
been an understanding with the Treas
ury that the new rules should not be
promulgated until the Senate had act.
ed on the pending anti-beer bill.
Secretary Mellon, in announcing the
issuance of the beer rules, declared
that "the legal rights of the parties
concerned being plain, the department
is unable longer to delay the issuance
of these regulations"
The new rules cover comprehen-
sively the use of beer, wines and spir-
1tuous liquors as medicines. The
amount Of beer a physician may pre-
scribe at one time for the use of the
S g person is limited to two and
one-half gallons, the equivalent of a
case, but no arbitrary limit is placed
on the number of such prescriptions
a physician may write or the same
person may obtain within a given
period.
Two quarts of wine is the limit put
on single prescription for that beV-
erage, but otherwise the regulations
are the same as for beer.
apirituous liquors are limited to one
pint within any ten-day period, and
alcohol for external use is limited to
a pint to the same person at one time
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

after an analysis of the So me. con.
Guided that the only real vital point
at issue. is the question OF tramspos-
tation for all of the children in this
particular neighborhood to the graded
school in Glen Flora. The authorities
of the Glen Flora graded school an
nounced that they expect to furnish
transportation beginning next year and
those who wanted the transportation
announced they would be satisfied if
it be furnished the first of next year.
Ia view of the fact, that the contend
ing parties practically reached AN
agreement. the committee concluded
that ii would be for the best educil-
GOnal interests of all concerned 20
create the district which was request
ed. Mr.. Van Patter, member Of com
mittee on common schools and also Il
member Of the school board in Glen
Flora, declined TO vote, for ethical rea-
sons i'm determining The aupStiOn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
T0WNLEY JAIL TERM STANDS
U. 8. Court Refuses to Review Convlc-
ton Under Minnesota Law.

Ne OOOtk nGIuSCS ~ 1SElCW COIIVtC~
ton Under Minnesota Law.
WashingtOn-The United States SUI
preme Court refused to review the
conviction under Minnesota laws of A.
G. TOwnley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gil
bert, manager OF its organization de-
partment. Townley and Gilbert must
serve a sentence of 80 days in the
Jackson county, Minnesota, Jail, as
their last avenue of appeal was closed
by. the refusal of the Supreme Court
to review the case.
The indictment on which Townley
and Gilbert were convicted charged
that they opposed military enlist
ments, urged that the government be
not assisted in carrying on the war
or in the sale of Liberty Bonds, claim:
lug the bonds were not safe invest:
ment because "the United States soon
will be bankrupt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
BUTCHERS STRIKE 0. KID
Packing House Employees Authorize
Walkout, 36,354 to 1890.

ChicagO-COmpletiOn Of the strike
vote in the packing industry taken by
the amalgamated meat cutters and
butcher workmen was announced by
c.. J. Hayes, president He said the
poll stood 35,354 yes, and 3.490 no.
A strike of packing house employees
at the John Morrell company plant at
0ttumwa, Iowa, which began this
week, Hayes said, is the most impor-
tant strike in the industry since the
war. He reported 1000 men out.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Sour stomach. coated tongus, foul
breath, pimples, headaches, constipa-
ton, are natures alarm signals--re-
move the cause, eliminate the poison
from the liver, kidneys and bowels
HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS do it slick and quick
Griffin's Drug Store. 1929
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
Theatre Burns; $4,000 Loss.

Ottawa, Ont.-The Dominion thea
ter, a brick structure, was destroyed
by fire with a $4,000 loss Fire
Brigade Captain H. P. Mcconnell fell
three stories through the skylight of
the Cecil hotel adjoining and was in
1ured seriously.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

The world Is becoming safer In some
respects. You never hear now of a
lady catching her heel in the ruf1e of
her skirt and meeting with serious ac-
cident
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Miller. town Of Washington,
and Myrtle WOodmansee, town Of Big
Bend
Jacob Turk and Elsie Witter, Bruce
George j. Wood and Anna b. Volck.
Flambeau
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Idel DePew teaches here. The district
proving the building and grounds. 4
new floor and some new black boards
have recently been installed Down in
the town Of Marshall. Dist. No. B.
which is known as the Maple Grove.
we find Miss Elsie OldendOrf in charge
OF u children. We were particularly
impressed with the cleanliness ana
neatneSS of the interior Of the school
room. In Dist No. 4. town Of Mar
shall. the Linden school. w. E. Gra-
ham is teaching his third term OF the
Il pupils enrolled. so were. present
The school is crowded but everyone
appears to be willing to work We
have in this school several pupils who
had been compelled 10 be absent in
the past are at work again in school.
shall. Mrs. Riphenberg is teaching he
boys and girls. OF the 2S children
enrolled - were present In Dist.
No. q. town of Marshall, Miss Geor-
gina Paul is in charge. The register
shows an enrolment of 81. Owing 10
prevalence Of contagious disease i'm the
district. the attendance was greatly
reduced and we found only II present
In the North Lima school. town Of
Stubs, we found Miss Iliidegarde Al
brecht in charge OF !; school of 30 chill
dren. Twenty-seven of the % wee
present and the room is crowded In
duStry and desire TO do well, were ia
evidence in this school. The Willard
Center school in which Miss Florence
Cline is The efficient teacher, enrOls D.
sch0l is small and while in fairly good
condition ii probably will need to give
place to a modern structure before
many years. Playground apparatus
has recently been installed and the boys
and girls showed evidence Of appre-
citation of it, AT the Roy school in the
town of Willard in which Olympia
ElkOw is in charge fifteen pupils are
enrolled and II were present. -Four
grades are represented, namely the
uISl. tIIlIu llltIl anu SCftHtH. u H.
children are being we'll instructed and
trained
The annual school board convention
for RllSk county. Wisconsin. will be
held at he court house ut Ladysmith,
Wisconsin, on Wednesday, November
l6, 1921 The convention will begin
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. AS pro-
yided by law, all district clerks are
required to attend this convention. All
other district officers are privileged to
attend. \ representative of the state
superintendent office, \. a. Thomson,
will be present. Mr.. Thomson will talk
to the convention on Attendance and
III First Class Rural School" School
board members are privileged to pre-
sent for consideration at convention.
any educational questions which they
desire We suggest that such questions
re written ont and deposited in q,Ies-
tion box which will be provided at the
time of the convention. The Superin-
tendent will be in charge and other
persons who are prominent in edllca
tiOnal work, will address the cOnyen-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Holland auctioneers start at a high
figure and gradually reduce until II
bid is received
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
Smoke ciearet In Bed; Dies Of Burns

Paterson, N. john Murphy, aged
"a, died in bed of suffocation, when
the bedclothes took fire from light
ed cigaret He evidently lighted q Gig
aret when he went to bed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Gates Land Company buys and sells
farms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
Teachers Meeting

Numerous Rusk county teachers were
Teachers Association last week at Eau
Claire All of the Bruce faculty were
there: the Bruce schools having
closed for the convention. Miss Ma
mic Stevens, who teaches in the Lone
Birch school. and Miss Olympia Ell
kow. teacher of the Roy school, and
others were present. The convention
was one Of the strongest and most help
full that the writer has attended III
recent years. Among the noticeable
ing. of Iowa. during the afternoon nf
Thursday, on the topic Educational
Problems" was most inspiring, 0nti-
mistic, progressive aud helpful. Mr..
Harding believes that ii is the right
FIJI heritage of every child from society
TO receive such education as will on
able him to make better living, and
to enjoy life in larger and more coma,
plete way ON account OF his education.
He believes in vocational instructions
in various lines and strongly advocates
the consolidated. centralized Schools
He recommends the centralized school
because Of the superior opportunities
(which ii may offer in the various lines
of life activity that appeal 10 the boys
and girls On Thursday evening the
program was of political nature.
Three prominent politicians of the
state were given 80 minutes each to set
forth the principles, aims. and purpose
of the political party. Honorable Mar
| tin Luock Of Beaver Dam, as circuit
| Judge, represented the Democratic
party Honorable William Coleman, OF
Milwaukee, represented the Socialist
party. Honorable Francis e. Mccoy
ern. ex-governor of Wisconsin repre-
scented the Republican party. They did
not enter into debate. hut each made
straightforward address, setting
forth the principles achievements,
facts. and hopes OF the political party.
Each of the gentlemen presented his
case i'm an able, instructive manner
and from numerous comments made ~
] the listeners. 1t was pronounced val
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
Rapid Progress Made

The newly created district No. y
it,. town of RuSk and Stubs, have
made rapid progress toward a school.
The electors held their first district
meeting on October -, 1921. IN this
meeting school board was elected.
1t consists of Mrs. George CalkinS.
clerk: T.. RhOne, DIRECTOR and john
Calkins, treasurer. Provision was made
for the building of Il temporary school
house and substantial progress has
been reported in regard ia its con
StruciiOn This building is being made
from native lumber and home iab0"
1t will conform to most Of the modern
requirements for scho0lh0uses and will
have a seating capacity for % to -
children. 1t is expected that q school
can be opened i'll this building about
tne first of December,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
County Committee Busy

liable program in political enlighten
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

NE of the features Of
~ the coats by PrintZ
now being shown is the de-
lightful diversity Of styles.
So many the purposes, so
various the types for which
they are designed, it seems
nothing is needed to make
the selection perfectly COM
plete for women, misses and
girls.
There are Wrap-cOat mod
els and blouse models, fash
Toned of deep-piled, lustrous
fabrics, richly embroidered
and finished with soft fur.
There are. plain tailored
coats for practical purposes
in which simplicity is the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

dominant note. There are
coats for general use, re-
sourcefully combining the
practical and fashionable.
But in all, the same beau
ty of silhouette prevails; the
same quality of Printzess
workmanship and attention
to detail. In all you will find
the distinction and eXclu-
siveness that characterizes
a PrintZ model.
You will be surprised to
find that Printzess coats and
suits are moderately priced,
no higher than many gar
ments Of questionable value
and infinitely more desir-
able.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
A PREMATURE ALARM-AND CLAYTON.

Friends of prohibition in Arkansas unnecessarily alarmed and enemies of prohibition prematuey elaed the press reports of the incorporation in the federal
 ant beer' law of provision orbddng federal enforcement officers from searching suspected residences premises for evdence of illegal manufacture of ntoXicants without first securing search and further forbddng the issuance of such search unless the officers of the court have to believe that the suspected premises liquor being manufactured for sale and not simply for personal Metro poan newspapers in payng up the reports of the adoption of this ansearch amendment give the impression that 1t means practically break down of prohibition enforcement and legalizaon of the homebrew" and 'moonshine in dustry.
 The adoption of this amendment to act which designed to strengthen the federal prohibition law by making lit unlawful for physicians to prescribe beer medicine, is unfortunate in that n will make 1t difficult for govern ment officers to eradicate illicit distng and brewing But it is still just great violation of the United States law and constitution for person. for his for sale to make sort of ntoXcan in his home elsewhere it has bee and the penalty conviction Is the 1t Twas heretofore Evidence of lclt manufacture o uOr can usually be secured without resort search and when there lis such evidence the federal courts have the right to issue search warrants under which direct testimony may be secured.
 But whatever difficulties the federal may bring to federal enforcement officers n makes change in state prohibition laws in Arkansas This enacted prohibition Jaws long before national prohibition went into effect and
 state laws enforced perhaps rgdy before national prohibition than since The federal law does not repeal conflict with the Arkansas statewide prohibition law the
 bone dry other state law for the suppression of
 liquor manufacture traffic The present United States law, for instance does prohibit physicians from prescribing pint of whskey for patient and the patient far federal law is concerned may legally buy the wbskey upon the cpon. But the Arkansas laws do not permit this practice and therefore does not prevail in this state So while the federal act hamper government officers in prohibition enforcement it will in interfere with the concurrent right of the enforce laws hereafter eff for the prohibition of making transporting selling m toxcans The homebrewer, while partially immune under law from search by officers still liable to search by offces and when discovered liable to the heavy penalties both the and the for his nfraction of the prohibition laws
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
AT THE IDEAL.

Alice Lake will apear before local motion picture audiences in a photo drama of the artist quarter of Paris, Body and Soul,' from the play by William Hurlbut, today at the Ideal theatre.
 In this picture, it is understood Miss Lake will be seen first as an American girl art student in the French capital; and again as the same girl as she was after an unusual incl dent which changes her entire person ality.
 It promises to present to Miss Lake decidedly her greatest oppor- tunity. Not dual role picture, Body and Soul" nevertheless is a test of the young actress range of character portrayal, in that the na- ture. the soul of Claire Martin under goes such a radical warping as the result of the strange great adven- ture befalling her in the Quartier Latin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19
TEN YEARS AGO.
August 19. 1911.)

Twenty-one applicants, including one woman, Mrs. Emma R. Mcintyre of Mayfower. took an examination for the position of rural mail carrier, Three new routes in this county, No. ' of Conway, No of Damascus and No. ? of Mayflower, were to begin service September 1.
 County Judge J. A. Lea let a con- tract to J. Haydon for large amount of concrete sidewalk on the court house grounds. The price was Is cents per square foot, in county scrip,
 W. L. Whitten announced that he had purchased machinery and would have new ice plant in operation early the next year.
 The first Arkansas bale of cotton reached Little Rock. It was grown six miles east of Little Rock.
 Deputy Postmaster Joe Setzler was spending a vacation at Heber Springs.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal returned from Colorado Springs, where he spent his vacation.
 Roy Farris of Clarksville accepted a position with Wilson Brothers.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Stapleton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-19

coffee infuSion add a cupfu of coffee and pour into sherbet cups stirring well to mix with the junket, sweeten to taste and let stand in a warm room to become firm, then chill.
 on hot day there Is nothing more restful than meal out of doors. If it-cannot be taken in the woods or by q stream, the grounds at home or even the porch will be good substitute A screened in porch, if near the kit chen, makes an ideal dining room for summer weather.
 Salmon Salad.-To a can of salmon add one cupful of cucumber pickles finely chopped, one and one-half cup fuls of oyster crackers, crushed fine, mix with salad dressing and serve on lettuce.
 CuStards of various kinds and flavors make most wholesome desserts. A cup custard Is easy to prepare and when chilled Is especially dainty. Slightly beat two eggs tO a pint of milk, add sugar and tavoring and pour into the cuStard cups. Set the cups in pan of hot water and steam until the cuStardS seem firm to the center. Re move and set on ice when cool to chill
 Jellies and gelatines are delicious combinations with fruit and nuts, served with whipped cream. Lemon jelly served with chocolate blauc Ipange is a combination not very common, but very good
 Such desserts may he prepared the evening before while dinner is in preparation or early in the morning, A light dessert should follow heavy dinner, especially during the hot weather.
 Date and Orange Salad.-Peel and carefully remove oranges into sec dons mix with quartered well washed dates. adding a little diced pineapple. Serve on lettuce with any good dress Ing mixed with whipped cream. N,,4 hl~t ~,slQ
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.