davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

BILLINGS CO., N. d.. 5eo-acre far

BILLINGS CO., n. d., 56O-acre farm,
good buildings, good soil, mail, tele-
phone miles fencing; well-settled
neighborhood, coal and water on farm,
also school; 300-acre crop, II miles
Belfield. Price $4,000 including $4,000
worth farm machinery and threshing
rig. Government loan $4,000, 80 70
81 years. VIII exchange for city prop
erty, Minnesota or Wisconsin wild
land. or small improved farm. NJ. IL.
EVANS, 1920 Pioneer Bldg, ST. Paul,
MINI. :S2-35*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
FARM WANTED

WANTED--To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale State cash
price full particulars. ID. f. BUSH,
Minneapolis. MINI. 2S-4O$
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

News-Budget want ads are strictly
cash.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
HELP WANTED
'S'TENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER. In the near fl
ture the News-Budget will have a
position open for a stenOgrapher aud
office girl. Apply in person or, if by
letter state age, experience and give
references if possible. Must be able
to take dicratiOn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Poor relations, however, are not al
ways poor to those who have less.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

200 ACRES of good unimproved farm
land, very cheap, land is located
miles north of Hayward. Inquire of
MRS. INGEBORG CHRISTIANSON,
Hayward. Wis. 33-36*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

LEO NJ. HARDER. Teste,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
AUTOS TO RACE
UP Pixies PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. April
22.-The automobile raccs on Pixies
peak for prizes nggregnting 1870
viii be held September this year. II
has been officially announced. In
cluded In the prizes In the $1,000 Pen.
rose cup. dou(h,d by Spencer Pen.
rose. Colorado millionaire. The cup
IL OF silver and gold and In ~ inches
high. Cash prizes In addition total
1900.
Tho races this year win be over
the same course az those 81 last
from Crystal Creek bridge 10 the
summit OF the peak. about ~ miles.
Tho events win be held under the
rules OF tho American Automobile
Association. Entries must be made
not later than August 3.
Al The same time OF the Pixies
peak races the Colorado Sport carnL
val VIII BE- staged here. Some Of the
events are airpiane races to Denver.
after the ships have eircled Pixies
peak. and a polo tournament Crack
trans from Chicago. Kansas city.
Wichita Falls. Texas. and other cities
viii compete In the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

M. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Market
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
itODY IN 1.Akl.
THOUGHT 10 HE lIl.ItS

Newspaper accounts Of the attack
resulted In Cleveland persons learn.
Ing that Mrs. Carney was alive Up
20 the time OF the publication Of the
Newspaper articles II was believed
that a body dragged from Lake Erie
was that OF Mrs. Carney.
The body was Identified by cloth.
lnF and a pair OF shoes purchased In
Needles. Cal
Mrs. Harnh J Hedd Of Cleveland
sister Of Mrs Carney and one Of the
Insurance benefciarie-. has written
sheriff Clark OF this city that she ln
preparing 10 return tho Insurance
money.
In the meantime the AUTHORITIES
here have boen asked To determine. N
possible. whether Mrs. Carney. who
disappeared from Cleveland shortly
Cuts cost OF drinking good coff-e
hlent Blend. ~ lbs. Zoe: 4 ID. sso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
MOURNED DEAD,
WOMAN ALIVE
Body Found In Lake, Insur-
ance Collected

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Aprfl "a
rnsunnce collected by relatives In
Cleveland. Ohio. on the life OF MrA
Rose Hell Carney. II 60 IL repaid ms
tho result OF persons In Cleveland
learning that Mira Carney In alive
here.
Mrs. Carney In being held In the
belief that she was mentally unbai.
anced recently when she attacked
Mrs. Mary Edward. ~ whom she was
employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Salad? Nope! Hash
and Prunes, Please

wELI.EsLEY. Mass. April "a
Hash and prun~s-madc famous In
boarding hounes-are among tho IN.
voritn dishes OF the girls at weiies.
Icy college. Tho girls choose hash
every time when given the choice Of
II and fancy salads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Dead Rats Sent by
Mail for Germ Test

NEW YORK. April ss.--rorto
Rico Is cleaner than u has t~en In
cigh, years. report Presbyterian sec
rctarics returning here. The reason:
All dead rats arc examined for
plague germs Some arc sent 10 the
health office thru tho mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Extra! Gambling at
Monte Carlo Stopped

BOSTON. April SIT looks like
n blue spring In Marblehead. on the
first official day Police Chief Thrash
er put a ban on lotteries. bridge par.
ties and all other games OF chance.
on complaint OF women that tho
town was getting tho reputation OF
tho Monte Carlo OF Massach usrits.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Prefers Prison to
Wife; He Gets 1t

EAU CLAIRE. Wiz. Aprii 22.--I
would rather be behind the gray walls
Of the penitentiary than 10 he In the
same county with my wife" James
~ Martin. 20. told Judge Wichsharn,
when he was arraiRnod on a charge
81 daaertion- ~ year at hard labor
WAS the courts comeback. Martin
wiited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Moving Pavement Is
Latest Paris Plan

PARIS. April ga measure pro
viding for an underground endless
moving pavement. three miles long.
10 relieve traffic on the bouieyafds.
In being considered by the Paris
municipal council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

before tho finding Of tho woman's
body In the lake. can help In the ef'
fort 20 Identify the body.
ONCE TRIED FOv
MURDER or MEXICAN
Mrs. Carney n few years ago was
tried for the murder OF a Mexican In
Arizona. sha naid In her preliminary
hearing here. Hhe haid nhe was
acquitted on a plea ~ sslf-dcfenao.
Her sister writes that she threat.
ened her daughter and the ihttern
young baby before disappearing In
Cleveland.
The case herr was n brutal attack
with n carving knife upon Mrs. Mary
Edward. wealthy landowner. Mrs.
Carney had been working In the
home for Just week as cook with.
out word she attacked Mrs. Eiwnrd.
infllcting two had stab wounds and
several long slahhen which have re.
suited In partial paralysis Of the vic.
TINS face. When her victim tainted
she carried her 10 n couch and sat
for three hours holding the carving
knife. Mrs Edward. who In ~ yearn
old. u recovering despite her age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
She Wants Women
Of Egypt Educated

CAIRO. Egypt. April 22.--Amina
May. native Egyptian woman,
wants facilities for educating Egyp-
tan women. She has asked permits.
sion for native women TO attend the
monthly lectures at the Egyptian
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

robust baby girl was born ind
unusual circumstances. DIR. II. r
Wheeler started an operation 20 M
the mothers hfe. She died und1g
anesthetic. and tho operation ~
continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy.

met Pat Sullivan, Republican national com.
mitteeman for Wyoming. in hotel lobby In
Ten years ago I had stopped off with a group
Of other newspapermen At Casper. Wyo.. little
town in the sage brush. and Pat Sullivan had
been the chairman Of a local committee which
entertained and enlarged. as Westerners do.
upon the wealth making opportunities Of the com.
We were driven five miles out on the desert
over the busiest road in the world and shown
four five derricks that were pounding drills
into mother earth. They were sure to get oil.
Sullivan said, and just to let In on It he was
going to that each Of US was given hun
dred dollar share Of stock We srunted disinter-
estedly.
We went back to lunch at the business mems
club where we chatted Familiarity with the boy
who waited the table, for the West pays
little attention social distinctions. That night
we went away and Sullivan, evidently through
oversight. neglected to give US our compliment
tary stock.
Within a year this desert around Casper had
become one Of the greatest oil fields In the ma
s now q new millionaire come out Of the West.
Casper has multiplied its population by ten and
become the metropolis Of Wyoming. Had we got
our hundred dollar share Of stock that day we
would every one have been richer men,
1t Is too bad one can't always identify this OPP
portunity person.
Senator William H. King of Utah labors in his
rooms at the Senare Office Building five nights
a week. nearly always lingering until the clock
strikes one, and sometimes two He studies the
problems that arise with relation to which Con-
gress must legislate He says, for instance, that
he has read for twenty nights on the problems
Of canal tolls. He believes that he has read $50
volumes on finance He has dug into foreign re-
lations. rivers and harbors. immigration.
when you 20 down through the halls of the
Senate Office building along about and
o'clock Of a morning" asked him, do you find
the midnight oil burning In many of the offices
Of your associatesf"
mot yet" he said. but have only been do
ing this four or five years. Maybe I will find
one of them up there some time"
(Copyright 1sai)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Do POUR Christmas
Shopping Early and
CHEERFULLY

4 MILLION times you told: SHOP EARLY. Those
that have consideration for others do it. TO postpone
shopping that can as well be done early is to
needless trouble to, others, and MISS THE COMPLETE
SELECTIONS
When you advise friends to shop early, you will do if
you interested in better business you should add AND
SHOP CHEERFULLY.
You know how tired it makes woman to shop for half
a day. As for man, he couldn't do it.
Consider the strain put the organization Of the stores
at Christmas time when and women, from the head
of the firm to the "bunde girl" wrapping up your pur
chase all inevitably and necessarily worked to the limit
Of capacity
They must be cheerful it is their profession and wonder
fully they control themselves and their resisting
the temptation to "speak they spoken to-rudely
too often.
Spending money, reasonably, in accordance with your
wise and useful now and all through the
Spending your money and doing your shopping with
courtesy with smile for the tired girl with thanks for
the attentive makes shopping double blessing
Poiteness and cheerfuness are the oil that keep the
ball bearings of social life and good business in working
order The oil of poteness costs NOTHING; the con-,
trary it helps him that pours it out and him upon whom
it is poured.
Iemper begets ill temper and poisons the When
mpolite to Others angry, you poison yourself
Suavity smile, friendly word of appreciation patience
in the face of a little unavoidable waiting consideration
for those that work harder than you do at the Christmas
seasonthose things make your work of shopping easier
the long They mark you the considerae who
understands the difficulties of Others
Do your shopping EARLY that is one sign of courtesy
Do your shopping CHEERFULLY and POLITELY; that
the sign of good heart and considerable mind To help
business, help it to go smoothly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Here's a Judge for You!

Here's q Judge for You!
"A Daniel come to judgment,
a Daniel! o pise young
Judge, hoU do / honor thee! . =.
o noble judge! o excellent
young man."
~ HESE encomiums were be-
slowed by Shakespeare by
way of Shylock upon Portia
for the simple reason that Shake
speare had never heard of Justice
Friedlander. Had Friedlander lived
in those days, Shakespeare would
probably have devoted a whole play
to him.
Two tenants who came before
this worthy judge were ordered to
pay an increase in rent. When they
declared that they were out of work
and had no money, His Honor drew
out his checkbook and gave them
check to cover the increased
amount for six months.
1t is a grand precedent for the
administration Of future justice. Its
possibilities are beautiful.
A debtor says he cannot pay. So
the Judge pays. A delinquent con-
tractor cannot finish a building.
The judge goes out and finishes it
himself. A delinquent actor finds
that his temperament prevents him
fulfilling his contract. The Judge
takes his place in the cast.
A married couple cannot arrange
their marital difficulties and want
to separate. The judge-but, no,
we haven't the faintest idea what
form the most generous altruism
could take under these circum-
stances.
Nevertheless, it is a great idea.
Attaboy, judge!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Is DarUinisn, SMALLPOX?



w future school teachers that "Darwinism is bad
w smallpox, and undermnes the law of God.'
To undermine that law ought to be difficult You can't
undermine the law of gravitation the multiplication
table. How you undermine other laws of Godi
Mr. Bryan says if of the guesses cut out Of
science there would be no conflict with the Bible.
What Mr.. Bryan says about Darwnism all the religious
people formerly said about the theory that the earth is
round
Such theory seemed interfere with the first verse Of
the seventh chapter of Revelations:
81 saw four angels standing the four of the
learth.''
eff the earth round said they cit couldn't have
four corners and the Bible contradiced But all that
has been adjusted
If Darwnism is not true it will not do any harm If il
true will do only good That how truth works No
Darwin undermine eternal law or seriously interfere
with it.
Annetta Morondi from Italy on the steamship Bel
vedere to marry George Foster American soldier
she met in Italy She brought her two young sisters Julia
and Francesca George having said he could find husbands
for them Sure enough he had the two good husbands
waiting at the DOCK his brother Henry and their cousin
Frederick Martin.
All six got licenses and were married May thew live
happily aerward Such marriages full Of hope
The young Italian girls bring the power and energy If an
ancient that has fought and progressed three
thousand years The young American husbands will con-
tribute their share to the next generation And the human
MIXTURE, which is the best kind of human being will
take fresh start -
Eight per cent is the rate OF profit that landlords
entitled to- according to one high court Ten per cent al
lowed at first is cut down. Perhaps the eight per cent will
be cut money gets cheaper Eight per cent on real
estate that cannot away its value created by the
mothers that increase the population fair to put it
mildly.
In Pittsburgh is sold drink called ''Sweet Lucy" One
dose of "Sweet Lucy according to reporters lands Won
in the police station and you need somebody to get YOU
there After one drink you INSIST fighting after two
drinks you remember moth ny The worst of Il is that
"Swee T.r"v'' 9 Wild n"1 Voc taste nrohablv
very NJ :" 90" carry
under !L-f Oiuacoat eI'uuS opliS-.that'k
what makes it SO hard to wipe out bootlegging
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Silly Habit
The Banquet
THE American banquet is an in
IL 4 1 l.

SCltutlOH tndt HdS Always PuH-
= zled foreigners. Even in the old
wet days they wondered why we
took such delight in gathering in
stuffy banquet halls, eating indi-
gestible meals and listening to more
or less stupid speeches delivered, not
for the hearers, but for newspaper
publication the next day. And now
that banquets are "dry" they
wonder how a sane man can stand
them.
The banquet season has opened.
Each distinguished delegate to the
Armament Conference will get a
banquet. He will write out his speech
in advance and have copies for all
the reporters before he squirts his
grapefruit into his eye.
Who gets up these banquetsi Who
sells the ticketsi What is done with
the money that is left overt Is it
all a businessi Or is it merely a
vicei These are mysteries.
What is not mystery, however,
is the identity of those who usually
sit on the "dais of honor" and
those who are "among those pres
ent." Because, at nearly all ban
quets, the list is the same.
A foreign admiral arrives and gets
a banquet. On the dais are one
Cabinet officer, one officer of sone
chamber of commerce, a banker, Mr..
Stuff, the distinguished jeweler;
local politician and a well-known So
ciety chap, who is president of some
other banquet-giving outfit. Among
those present are Mr.. Goof, Mr..
Dubb, Mr.. Snoop and Mr.. Pipp.
Along comes distinguished au-
thor who also gets banquet. On
the dais sit Cabinet officer, rep
resentative of a chamber of COM
merce, Mr.. Stuff, the jeweler, etc.
And among those present are Mr..
Goof, Mr.. Dubb, Mr.. Snoop and
Mr.. Pipp.
And throughout the whole ban
quet season we read of these same
names as present at every one.
Are they all members of some
secret society like the Ku Klux
-Klani Is it a conspiracy of some
sorti Is it merely accidentali
Or, is it possible that in this
country we have a species of the
human race that should be classified
as banquet houndsi
And, if so, what is the nature of
the sensation they get out Of iti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Once-Over.
Copyright. 1921, International Feature
Service, Inc
SUCCESS AND KEEPING 1T.


You anxious to shine In some way or ac
complement and be noticed for some particu.
lar thing as self-expression above the ordi
nary.
You think that II you could get away some.
where to study you might accomplish a whole
lot more than you can right here at home
But do you know that II you will not manage
some way to concentrate and study at home
where things are more or less confusing, you
cannot be a success away from home, much
an you believe to the contrary.
IL has to be a habit-this study concentration
idea.
And II you cannot build up the habit of find.
Ing time to study IN your own home you will
not do II when you got away at least not to a
degree which would warrant the extra money
and time you spend to get to this outside school
II Is the spirit Of finding the time to study
whether you can or not which 10 the differ.
ence between success and failure.
Success means sacrifice, and mono but those
who are willing and insist upon sacrifice to
the limit ever reach The high place and stay
there.
And 1t y the staying these Uhiah ssus1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

NOTHING but canoes for
the next ten years seems
to be the official battle cry.
Which Is a wonderful argu.
ment In favor Of that small
little boat that sails on land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
X. MILLER
His EDITORIAL
Gates Now Open.

Gates Now Open.
nor a limited time only.
Washington's museum of
silk hats, chin whiskers. no
bility and stupidity will be
opened to the public. same as
the Mint, Cabin Johns
Bridge and Zoo.
GREATEST collection Of
two-tailed coats assem-
bled in same spot since Ver-
sailles carnival broke up the
Democratic party.
THE old town Is as top
= heavy with patent
leather dogs as a set OF syn
thetic dice. Walking sticks
and monocles worn right out
in the broad daylight.
MOST expensive side-show
AVA ever gathered together
under one tent. Specimens
imported from rice pastures
Of China. Garlic swamps OF
Italy. Frontage beds Of
France and rabbit dens Of
Holland.
GREAT BRITAIN was
~ combed for rarest species
Of craftsmanship on tap.
Slightly more done but
served with Latin trim
mings, the Portuguese ex-
hibit can't be equaled this
side Of Greenwide Village.
Japan has forwarded her
- best nonsense burners to
help make the Mardi Gras
seem mysterious and impor-
tant, and Belgium is there
like all four cylinders of a
fliv.
A MERICA is giving the
"A party. She is mama and
papa both. First thing Sec
rotary Hughes asked for was
to scrap. 1t was like drop
ping a torch in a powder
garage.
DIPLOMATS took the cot
~ ton out Of their ears.
Somebody suggested 1t was
gun cotton. Everybody i'm
mediately adjourned for SUM-
day and Monday to recover
from the blow.
WHEN toe gang heard
w Americas proposal to
be honest about this thing,
eyebrows lifted, shoulders
shrugged and a silent salvo
Of Abs" went up. You
could have heard a cork
screw drop.
NOTHING but canoes for
the next ten years seems
to be the official battle cry.
Which Is a wonderful argu.
ment In favor Of that small
little boat that sails on land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Worlds Annual Rainfall.

The amount of rain annu-
ally falling upon the earth's
surface In equivalent to a
layer Of water of the uniform
depth for the whole globe OF
about thirty-five and one.
half inches. The amount
falling on land, about twen-
ty-nins and q fourth inches,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Eager for Particulars
1894. b. stss csapsay.
BY K. G. B.

III you marry that screen star you1l be
sorry"
"WhyT
shes been divorced three times and won't
live with you q year."
Eyes. know; but why do you think I'll be
sorryT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
HOU DO You
Feed Child?

w what manner of people
F" the parents are. More int
portant than that, however, the
child's diet determines what manner
Of man or woman the child will
become. And if a whole generation
of children is misfed, a whole gen
Grafton Of adults will soon be giving
a great deal Of work to a whole gen
Grafton of medical men.
The Department of the Interior
aptly named in this case-knows this
and has issued an excellent set of
pamphlets on the feeding Of chill
dren. Every parent ought to read
the booklet on Diet for the School
Child, in particular; but every
parent won't. Some of the good in
formation, however, is printed here.
On the first page appears these
rules, old ones, but solidly sensible
and tested:
Meals should be given at regu-
lar times. If a child gets very
hungry two or three times before
time for the next meal, give him a
slice of bread and butter-no candy,
fruit or pastry.
2Plenty of water should he
given. Between meals, however, aud
not to wash down the food.
3Children often have to he
taught to like things that are good
for them. Be patient, but firm, in
teaching a child to like new foods.
children should not be forced
to eat when not hungry.
5-They should be happy while
eating. Let the mealtime be joy-
Gus occasion, without undue excite
ment just before, during. or after
eating.
SPlenty of time should be allow
ed for meals. Insist on thorough
chewing.
Dirt is dangerous. Children
should have clean hands and faces
while eating. Keep the flies away.
Then follow seven pages of what
child should eat and how it should
be prepared, with this summary:
every child should have at
least one pint of milk day either
to drink or in his food. 1t is the
very best food there is. He should
drink plenty of water between meals.
Children should not drink tea or
coffee at all.
"There should be plenty Of bread
and cereals, particularly oatmeal
and whole wheat breads, which
should be used freely. They are
better for the growing children
than white bread.
Children can not be healthy and
strong unless they have plenty of
vegetables every day. Fresh vege-
tables are to be preferred, but when
these are unobtainable, dried or
canned vegetables should be given.
Fruits are necessary and should be
given every day if possible.
"Fish may be substituted for
meat, and eggs at higher price per
pound than meat should not be con.
sidered luxury.
milk, vegetables and cereals are
more necessary than meat and
should be provided first"
Any mother who cares sufficiently
for the health of her children could
get that pamphlet by asking the
Department Of the Interior, Bureau
of Education, for Health Education
Booklet No. 2. Price, nothing.