davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
PRES ELECT HARDING
USES A WILLYS-KNIGHT
King AiphOnsO Has Twenty WHY'S
knights i'm Royal Garage and Has
Been a Knight Enthusiast
For Many Years
{ ADVERTISEMENT

Long famed because of its popular
ity with royal families of Europe
added distinction has been given the
Willys-Knight car by reason of the
fact that preSident-Elect Warren g.
Harding has used a WillyS-Knight 20
sedan for the past several months.
presidentEIect Harding acquired
the Willys-Knight sedan early i'll his
campaign for election to the presidency
on the republican ticket. Despite the
fact that his was front-porch cam
paign, the President-elect used the car
extensively for short trips in and about
Marion Word from Marion is to the.
effect that the car. because Of its de-
pendability. its SmoOthness Of opera
ton. its high quality and fine appoint
ments. made distinct appeal to Mrs.
Harding
Notable among those who appreciate
Willys-Knight car quality, economy,
quietness Of operation and depend
ability is King AlphOnso of Spain He
has been Il Willys-Knight enthusiast
for many years and these cars domi
nate in the royal garage. The Spanish
King has 20 Willys-Knights.
Brand Whitlock, American minister
to Belgium. is another Willys-Knight
owner. The car was delivered to him
upon the occasion of his visit to To
ledo, home OF The WillyS-Oyerland
company with King Albert Of Belgium
Il few months ago.
II you want to see the latest model
dealer. Mark r. Bell.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
GIVE TAX REDUCTION
UNANIMOUS SUPPORT
SUCCESSFUL COUN-
TRY NEWSPAPER

Above all else. the country
newspaper. to my way OF think
ing. must reflect the majority in
forests of its readers. and in the
country field--With few eXcep-
tiOns-thOse interests are agri-
cultural. a country editor who
gives a half column, front page,
TO the account of the Ladies' Aid
sOciable in the town church par
lors last Tuesday night, and IL
half stick OH an inside page to
the fact that Farmer Smith. of
Hanover Four Corners. has pur-
chased Il pedigreed herd of HOl-
stems. has got the wrong slant.
The ruling business thought in
the country is agriculture. and
the live country newspaper is the
one that reflects that thought"
Robert WelloS Richie in COun-
try Gentleman
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
MAYOR SEES LIBERTY BELL
O'CalIaghan of Cork Views Relics In
indepe ndence Hall.

Philadelphia - Donal O'Callaghan.
lord mayor of Cork, visited Indepen-
dence hall. He placed his hand on
the Liberty Bell and after speaking of
the friendly greetings he had received
here, said:
''The associations here remind me
of the conditions in Ireland These
relics of liberty typify the passage of
your country from slavery to freedom
l have sincere hopes the American
people will not fail to appreciate these
relics and live up to the high ideals
they represent, and see that their own
country not only remains free herself
but will also remain the hope and help
of other people who are struggling for
freedom"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
Britain's Proposal to Erase obi
cations Rejected, Says Chan
ceIIor Chamberlain.
WILL NOT ASK AGAIN
American Treasury Officials Fail to
Recall Proposition to Clean Slate
-Engand's indebtedness.
About $4,000, 100000.

Birmingham, England-The British
government formally proposed cancel
lation of all inter-Allied debts. but the
proposal was unacceptable to the
American government, said j. Austin
Chamberlain, chancellor of the exche-
quer, in speech to his constituents
here.
ITO make them again" Mr. Cham
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
ALEXANDER HOWAT ARRESTED
Kansas Labor Leader Charged With
Violating Injunction Against Strike.

Pittsburg, Kan. = Alexander M.
Howat, president of the Kansas coal
miners union, and five members of the
unions district executive board, were
arrested charged with violating an in
junction forbidding them to call
strikes.
All were released on their own re-
Judge Andrew J. Curran
They are charged with calling a
strike in two coal mines. in this county
several days ago because of a con-
troversy over the wages of a miner
The proceedings are under the provi-
sions of the Kansas industrial relations
court law
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11

Sell your cream to the Ladysmith
Cooperative Creamery Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
NEW STATE HOLIDAY ADDED

November II Hereafter to Rank With
July in Minnesota.
st. Minnesota has added an
other holiday to its list Governor
Preus signed an act amending the gen
eral statutes which classify state holi-
days so that hereafter Armistice Day
Will be celebrated November IL.
The anniversary of the date on
which the Germans gave up the strug-
gle has been generally observed on
two occasions, but the legislators now
have given it place with the Fourth
of July, Washington's birthday and
other historical dates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
PRUSSIANS BAN CARNIVALS
Minister Bars Merrymaking, Owing to
Gravity of Situation.

Berlin-Herr Severing, Prussian
minister of the interior, who recently
put the ban on the wearing of monocles
by members of the security police,
has notified President Ebert that in
view of the great gravity of Ger
many's situation" the coming carnival
season in which the Germans have
been accustomed to make merry for
month, is to be abolished
Baden and Bavaria also have ban
ned masked balls and other public
carnivals
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
Mount Lassen in Eruption.

Redding, Calif.-After two short
periods of activity Sunday and Mon
day, Lassen Peak, in Northeastern Ca
lifornia, resumed its eruption and the
volume of smoke and steam increased
in intensity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
Zionists to Visit u. S.

London-Professo Chain Wiez-
mann, noted Zionist, will head Zion
list delegation which will visit the Uni
ted States to tell American Jews of
the urgent needs of Palestine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
Americans are Bomb Victims.

Mexico City-Two bombs were ex-
ploded in the city, one at the residence
of the archbishop of Mexico. Rev. Jose
Mera, and the other at the building of
an American jewelry concern.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
TAX NOTICE

| have the tax roll of the city of La
lysmith at my office, third door west
rom the Marley hotel. Office hours
200 a. m. to II M. and 200 p. m. to
400 p. m. Open pay nights from
to $. Two per cent penalty will be
charged after January 81, 1921
Il. +. FRENCH.
City Treas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

ord Mr.. Drake veddied down 10 the
pond one morning. and. seeing boat
nearby. made up has mind that as he
had been swimming FOR hong time
he would take life easy. 50 he horped
into the boat and called 10 the Dfcks
on the pond 20 come along.
4 uiIl = the captain explained
cid M. Drake. "ane you youngsters
can b. the crew. l do not mean 10
work any more. for why should swim
when ! can sail about the pond in a
huaf~ +.
In a few minutes he had all the
puckines on the pond IN the boat.
and a stiff breeze sprang up just then.
and away he went bobbing over the
pond as the wind waves hit the boat.
No0 Il happened that Mr.. Fox was
hidden among the bushes by the hank
on. the opposite side 81 the pond
watching Tor the Ducks that he was
sure would b. swimming about. and
y hen tn wind blew the boat. with the
captain and crew. 10 tina; side Mr.. Fox
could hardly waaPuietiy. 50 sure was
he % having a feast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

Defined by the dictionary az ~ cal
lous growth OF the slsin caused b. in
termittent pressure" a "corn" IL there-
fore seen 20 Do due 20 rubbing or
pressing on any part of the body--
although We generally Apply the term
% the feet only. Here the calioIs
growth Is duo to tho pressure N The
leather ~ the shoes upon some out.
sanding portion ~ the foot. Drinoi-
Dally the joints or sides ~ the toes.
But note sth6 word "internittenf' In
the definition of the term corn FOR
tiere lies the entire reason FOR the hard
growth. Ipasmnch as ve remove our
shoes AT night. no pressure Of this kind
can be regarded as continuous and. IL
y were, ~ corn would appear but the
skin would be worn away into = de-
preston instead 81 a lump. Removing
the pressure from time 70 time per-
miis the skin 70 build up the injured
Tissues and 10 attempt 70 guard this
portion ~ the body b. = coating Of a
hard substance or eailous. II il fhis
coating which Causes the pain Of
corn. for u presses upon the delicate
structure underneath and results in a
hurt precisely similar to the one yva
experience II We press against any
portion 81 the skin with a hunt in
sfrumenf.
While we think II Hcornsf az occur.
ing only on tn feet. they may de-.
veiop on any portion u the fely
subjected to constant intermittent
pressure" Thus workmen. tennis
players and golfers get corn or CAL
iouses on their hands; draurhtpfuan
and others who sit with their elboyS.
constantly pressing against decay
frequently develop a mild species n
corhs mere end calious gr9wths
around the waist arc BY no means in
frequent among women who are m
the habit u wearing tight corsets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
WHAT CAN BE DONE
WITH PAINTED FLOORS

II would 20 love to get rid Of carpets
and hnve rugs in my living room
write so MANY readers OF this column,
but the floors Of my hhout, are only
spruce, and they wouldn't look very
we'll painted, would theyY a.,
To such letters | always reply, 'Oi
course they'll look well paintedi Ana
| than proceed to give direchons TOT
painting aud finishing them. ] belieYa
that many Of my rcade1s who have not
thus written 20 me for aid, may never
theleas be- glad TO bave the following
suggestions regarding their old iioors. :.
The beautiful part about painted
floor Is thai almost any kind OF wood
1T all may lie beneath the paint. l3oit
wnode are elos.-- rained, and thsrgiort
do not require H6lltr" IS some Of tic
open-gf .issd hardwood do, 20 uty
ne not IS difficult TO finlsf as the hato-
wood ioois.
After you remove the sarret from
your floor. proceed sc follows. firsi
apply coat Of ground 1oior pain'
to I'll holes ard cracks. let this paint dry,
thea apply regular crack filler. There
is q special creek filler now made fer
filing erscks. ereviots AID knot-hnles,
and this Is much inois satisfactory than
putty world be il used for the san.e
purpose, for the crack iller viii lot
shrink aad dry ont Next apply = coat
81 ground color paint % tha entire door.
ct il dry thoroughly and nrqtly coat
or two Of yarhisl. "a good sIet vafnish
will wear best, II one dos got care for
\ shiny vanished suffice. she Uav ruh
down The high polish. Is hours after i
had been put on, with powdered pnrnica
and water, then, when dry. epply linseod
oil and turpentihe IN equal quantities,
mixed
Many housekeepcrs Of my acquain-
iauee, who have attempted 30 do aysT
their old floors IA this way, have tried
"grein'ng" them This gives an arfi-
fetal grain 10 the wood, and IS done
rs follows Buy q can Of granting
paint and apply il directly over the
grDund-eolor paint while the gound-
color PAINT is still wet; then proceed t.
grain at once, with q granting tool, TO
il your farcy. OF course only = small
space can be grained at once, and for
this reason only a small portion AZ
tne should be painted with the grain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

"A whole boatlo@d 81 young Duck
knE~," though hungry Mr.. Fox
-Wnosyer was in such luck before?
would not bother with old Mr.. Drake
sut how I wish I had dozen mouths
and paws, ! could have Ducklings
for dinner fer a week"
Mfr. Fox grew hungrier every Sec
end. and when the boat touched the
bank. without waiting TO find out IL
THE Ducks we're going 10 get out Of IL,
he made a spring for the boat, expect
ing 10 land right in the midst Of the
Ducklsngs.
but alas and alack for al weli-laid
plans they often 90 awry: and so it
was with the well-lald plan which Mr.
fox had. for when he struck the fs.,f
cut flew all the Ducks. and even old
Captain Drake and Was spry as tho
others. Fright made him forget his
Old age. and he tapped his wings and
away he swan.
And where do you think Mr.. Fox
vax all this time? Under the boat,
trying TO get free. for he hit the side
and over IL went, with him under il.
After while be managed TO swim out,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Page

We was eating suppir yestidday
and ma kepp on locking At pop funny
/ and pop kepp on looking as II he knew
wat she was looking al him funny for.
and after a s-fle ma sed. Well Hiliyum.
YOU sppeer 70 of forgotten wat day
this is
Not At all, IN the contrary, sed pep,
this r. wensday and we were goirg
10 do something speshii today, we were
going TO take in q show. wasent that
it,?
IL vas not, sed ma, and pop scd, We
Were going TO call on your sister, was
mt that IL? and ma <sed certeny not,
we were not going 10 do enythinr. as
a matter of fack we aireddy did some-'
thing, 10 make a long story short We
got married and this is the eleventh
anniversary Of that day.
.. that / meen, o, that, sed pop,
remembered. wy certeny ! remember
ed. if I dident remember watts that
packidge doing out on the hall rack
Wat packIdge? sed ma, o Wiilyum,
YOU did remember and you brawt me
present and you've jest bin pertend-
ing all along. you certeny are case,
wilIyum. o / must run out and see
IL immeeditly.
And she quick got Up and went out
in the hall and called back, Willyum,
there's no packidge out heer, there's
not thing out heer.
The doose you say, then its bin
stolen. / thawt I herd the frunt door
open 6 little vile ago did you heer
enything sed pop
/ did not, and I'm not the ony one
that dident. sed ma. Meening pop did
ent either. and he sed, Wy Pawiecn,
how can you say suteh a thing. / wish
you had seen the lovely wat you cali
IL III that packioge.
The lovely wat? sed ma, and pop
sed, The lovely string of perls. but of
oorse III get you another string Test
like ii because II was my fault for
leeving the packidge on the hall rack.
III bring II home tomorro
Wy Wiliyum, ! think you're perfeck-
~ wonderful, | RELY bleeve there was
a packidge there after all. sed ma.
And we kepp on eating suppir, every
body looking as IL they was still in
joying il except pop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE
SUMMER VISITOR,--BY DOROTHY DIX
if
Wrtena Better Paper


work. and wonder Why she il putting
herself out TO entertain you.
Eighth.
Never ilirt with your hostess hus-
band, nor her spn. nor her brother. Its
against all the rules of the game It's
hitting below the belt Even savage
respects the bread h., has eaten, aud -
long as YOU arc under woman's roof
all of her possessions are sacred 20 her.
Tenth.
Maxi short visits. That il the secret
Of being . popular and much sought after
visitor There are 40 many people We
would ike 70 have come,ff we could be
certain when they would TO- Never
extend a visit, no matter how much Won
are entreated to dc, 20. After-climaxes
always fell Hat. Never forget that it il
better to 20 while people weep TO see you
leave than it Is to stay when they shed
tears because you refuse to depart.
Selahi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

Nothing, only that You might have
been cAllrd ON to give chase 10 some
living bird or other. If | had tot knocked
down = r~mnl who WAS running to IN
form the guard.
And yvn saw the bird hy'" he said
With sneruannx Aston'>hufene
Prom An openlng IN that great cage,
| r'plied, looking towards tho Louvre
Then. |, for myself, am glad you
Knocked down the sAad rascal who wou',
have made falcons OF us To bring the hard
down. But l,c more cautious. suppose
what YOU did should reach the ears OF
the Ming
Why should the hing concern HIM
~,lf."
Monsieur. rs il possible that YOU
lo,t know that the bird that flew from
the louvr las, night Was the Duke OF
AnJca'"
Ii Was now my turn TO stare in aston
i~hm~nt
Hut" | sad. what use for him Ia
l,~ve the palace' There would bc the
gates vt Pans To pass
There is more than one WAY To cross
the ior,itoatsoas Of Paris, especially
when one has such man ally rs Busy
a Ambo.se, free. TAI arrange matters
Nlonaeur m at this moment certainly
on hrs way to some stronghold OF has
own. The Ming Is mad with rage. Queen
Marguerite is looking innocent and as
ton,~hed. hut I'll wager she had hand
m ,h,~ evas,on. NV friend, | arm under
ohiigstsans to youV
How
why, Since Queen Marguerite un-
doubtcdly re,oloes at her favoritc
hrothers escApc. and you helped to MAKE
Il good, she owes you gratitude. 10
do al her maids, who, naturally, share
IN her fechoxs and benefit 10y her 10Y.
Now, that gratitude extends, OF course,
"a your friends, OF whom | am one.
Thewfcre q good Turn ~ due me from
coe of thor MAIDS IN particular, and
for that am Obliged 10 YOU
| laughed At this fantastic extension
of = debt of gratitude. fDoubtlcsss, |
said: but SINCE neither Marguerite nor
the maid knows anything about my
share in the matter, don't see how YOU
are go,ng Ia collect the debt.
Maier.ia sa,d nothipg, hut there was
alr~~siy that In has mind which, absurd
A. ,t might Sscm az that time, was 20
save me when death should ne thr,sst-
cnsnrtv about me on every side. IL =
world in whrch much comes from little
| was spur-what sgltstcd az rrsliring
that | had been the mCans ~ aiding an
s~.oars wh,~h might result IN opposing
the trsops II ttr King 20 tho~s Of Ger
iain Huauenot leaders; but this though,
was suddenly driven from my mind by a
sight which caused me 20 leave Malerain
abruptly. and make for one Of Tho strccts
/ hat led iron the Lcuvr 60 the midst
Of the town.
1, was Nile a. Anency, mounted on a
plurrsd hors~s. with laSS'llated irsppinrs.
which was led hy young cquerry who
wurr Cafherines colorS, and followed
bv loo mounted lsrkeys in similar livery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
Reside her rode the stout, elderly woman

Reside her rode the stout, elderly woman
who usually attended her Mile
Il .Nrency wore a mask OF black volvet
but that could not conceal her identity
from ewes to which every linc Of hen
pretty head, every motion Of her gracc-
ful person, had become familiar in actual
contemplation and in dreams. Her
cloak and gown were, alike, of ambroid-
erred velvet of the color Of red wine, rs
was the velvet toque which sat pcrchcd
on her dark brown hair.
l followed her nj some distance, re-
solved to find an opportunity for seem
ingly accidental meeting. ! supposed
that she wss going to visit some ct the
shops, -perhars for the Queen-mother,
perhaps for herself.
She led me ON and on, until | began
To wonder what could be her destination.
She avoided the streets of fine shops
such as were patroni,ed 10y the court,
skirted market places, and continued, IL
general easterly direction, until she
had crossed both the Rue st. Denis and
the Rue St Martin. Al last, turnlng out
of the Rue st. Antoine, she reached, by
little street lined with bakeries, y quiet
square before a small church. of which |
never even learned the name. She and
the stout woman disnouut.d and ea-
tered the church, leaving her male at
PENDANTS outside with the hore.
"Oho." ! unused, stopping at the door
Of pastry-cook' 5 at the place where the
little street joined tho square, she
chooses an obscure place for her dcvo~
tlons. Evidently she prefers TO mingle
solitude with them. so | must not dis
turb her
decided therefore. to wait at the
pastry cooks till she should come out,
and then to encounter her as If by chance
| would have, at least, word IN pay
ment for having come SO far afoot.
The pastry-cook must have been con-
WINGED of two things before Mile.
d Arency came out Of church, first, that
his fortune was made if this new Gus
toner. myself. should only continue to
patronize him; second. that there ex-
isted. AT least. one human stomach able
20 withstand unlimited quantities of his
wares.
| stood back in the shop, devouring
ono doughty invention after another.
with my ear alert for the sound of her
horses hoofs on the stones. At last II
occurred 20 me that she might have left
the square by some other street. | made
for the door OF the shop TO look As L.
did 50. man rapidly passed the shop,
gniog from the square towards the Rue
st. Antoine. Was not that figure known
20 me- fastened 60 the street My FIRST
glance WAS towards the church. There
stood her horse, aud her three attendants
were walking up and down in the sun
light. Then looked after the man;
thought that the figure looked like that
Of DE Noyard.
To he continued)
Every Evening classified ads pay big
f,ee.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs Per day. Under favorable condi-
Tons they hatch In five days OF which
two-thirds arc females. They mature
h four weeks How many bedbugs
would you have In a year II you left
pne female or egg unmoiested for one
ycarf To rid the pesky bedbug. you
use a preparation that viii Kill the
Bggs ~ well as tho live ones. p. ID. O.
has been demonstrated BY the leading
panies that the safest and most eco-
nomicAi way 10 stop future generations
q bedbugs. reaches. fleas and ants Is
20 uss the new discovery .sPexky Devils
Sold by Eckerd Drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

ing paint After the granting is finished,
the entire floor is vanished whea dry.
A pretty histre Is given a vanished
floor by mixing oil ard tnrpepsine in
oq,ml proportions and applying this
with a cloth, then rubbing down With
n dry cloth just before il is dry, this
rubbing down while the oil and tur-
pcntt,1e il still wet, removes the scum
frou the oil, and il il IL not done the
result VIII be a dry. dull floor. Floors
treated IN this way ere not as danger
uus TO walk upon (clolerly people and
children particularly will he benefited
rs waved floor
a foor that is merely painted, and
hrs no coat Of varnish over the paint
will not wear as well as though tho
varnish had been applied. tia paint will
crack and peel N time, and experience
has taught housekecpsrs that Only ~
bedrooms where there is not much traffic
a painted floor surface is 10 the least
satisfactory.
Tomorrow "A Chicken Dinner for
Sundsy.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care Of the -EHci@at House
Keeping department will be snss cred
In these columns in their turn This
requires considerable time. however.
owing to the great number received
SO IL a personal or quicker reply is
desired. a stamped and seif-a ddresecd
envelope must be enclosed with the
auestion.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
VIII supply for few cents. shake well
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freekle and tan bleach and com
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetIy fragrant lemon
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy the skin becomes.