davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
BARN BLOWN DOWN

4 large barn in course Of cOnStruc-
ton on the farm of T. Baribeau. Il
blown down by strong wind the first
of the week. Some windows in Lady
smith were broken by the wind at about
the same time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
British Labor Spurns Lenine.

Southport, Engiand-The Indepen-
dent Labor party in conference here,
rejected by All overwhelming majority
!. proposal to accept Lenines twenty
one conditions for affiliation with tbs
Third International of Moscow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
Mrs. Pullman is Dead.

Pasadena Mrs. Hattie Sanger Pull
man. widow of George M. Pullman, in
yentor of the Pullman car, died at a
Pasadena hotel, where she had been
passing the winter, after short ILL
cess. She was 70 years old
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01

Girls may shut their eyes while be-
ing kissed. as Il scientist AYERS. but
you betcha they don't when it comes to
selecting the engagement ring Rich
mOnd Und.) Item
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
LADYSMITH MARKETS
corrected Thursday
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to those who
have potatoes stored in our warehouse
in Ladysmith that the storage period
Qlested to call at once.
LEONARD CROSSET & RILEY.
Fay Head. Manager.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Don't forget the farm bureau meet.
ing. April 2.
lev. Fred Dahlberg went to Mil
waukee Wednesday night
H. f. Ecrltyen reports the birth of
Il fine hoy that arrived at his home
March 10
NJ. \. Peoples has been looking af-
ter business interests in Iowa for a
couple Of days.
Miss Marie Rauhut left Friday
day evening to visit her brother at
Saui ste Marie. Canada.
Yes, shoes are much cheaper. Come
in and see our new spring styles for
men and wOmen.-Be Benson Bros.
John Berg was at Prentice Wcdncs-
day repairing wind damaged lines of
the Chippewa Valley Telephone Co.
The w. G. 4. L. will meet with Mrs.
Cary Noble, Monday. April 4. at , $50
o'clock y tcn-cent lunch will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Eisenach. of
Ncenah. visited Saturday and sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas.
EiSenach.
Mike Schram has returned to these
parts and has been Sojourning 1T Bruce
and LadySmith. after an absence of
three years spent near Spring Green.
The many friends Of the w. II. Mey-
crs family vii he pleased to know that
they are to remain in Lady smith
They had planned to go TO western
Canada to reside.
The annual election of the WOman's
club will be held on Tuesday, April >.
ut the home of Mrs. f. w. Day. Each
member is requested to bring sugges-
lions for topics for the program for
the coming year.
DR.. Stephenson left for RrOdhead
Wednesday night, where he will make
a short visit with his parents before
leaving for New York to do pOst-grad-
uate work for a few weeks. He expects
to be in Ladysmith again about the
middle of May.
Miss Margaret Thomas and Miss
Clara Lewis. county and city health
nurses respectively. attended the sec
ond annual conference of public heath
nurses at Madison during the week.
Gov. Blaine welcomed the nurses ana
other distinguished people ais" adj
dressed them.
Friends of Miss Leone Arndt and
Peter Christopherson. former employees
in tho r. T. Sands Hardware Co. store.
give out the information that this
Young couple are to be married next
Monday. Miss Almdt's home is at
.Abbotsford. Mr.. Christophcrson is
employed 1T Austin. Mimi
There was Il happy meeting at the
I.eVeille home Easter when IA brother
and sister met for the first time in 80
years. They were Donald Mcneil and
Mrs John CASTILLO. uncle and aunt OF
Mrs. LeVeille. Their former home
was in Canada. but Mrs. CASTILLO now
resides in st. Paul and Mr.. Mcneil
in Prentice. s.
Mrs. O. ]. Little, Of Stone Lake,
stopped off in Ladysmith Wednesday
while on her way home from Hudson,
where she had organized a unit OF the
League of Women Voters. While
here. Mrs. Little visited the Ladies'
Aid Society which met with Mrs. j.
G. Hilbert. and gave a talk on the work
of the League of Women Voters which
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Little will
be remembered as former resident of
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01

Panama has sent ont sixty troops
under Il general At that rate Il cor
pOraPs guard would be problem in
decimal fractions. Mmcic (md.)
Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
Russia Shipping Gold to Sweden.

Stockholm-TOns of gold are comint
into Stockholm from Soviet Russia, be
ing melted up and given a Swedis
stamp, and sent to America.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01

ii. W. Flunker returned Sunday
from Il weeks business trip to Mil
Waukee' plymouth, and other points
III the southern part of the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
TIME EXTENDED
 FOR DRILLING OF OIL CLAIMS

Representative Sinnot introduced the following bill in congress. auth orizing the secretary of the interior to grant extensions of time under oil and gas permits, and for other purposes
 Re it enacted by the senate and United States of America in con gress assembled That the secretary of the interior may, if he shall find that any oil or gas permitee has been unable with the exercise Of diligence, to begin drilling operations or to drill wells of the depth and within the time prescribed by section 13 of the Act of congress approved Feb ruary 25. 1920, extend the time for beginning such drilling or Complet- ing it. to the amount specified in the Act for such time. not exceeding three years and upon such con ditions as he shall prescribe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
FIRST LICENSE
 ISSUED FOR
 POWER RIGHT

The first license for water power issued by the federal power commission in Alaska was granted to the Alaska American Pa per Company on October l3, according to an announcement made by District Forester Charles II. Flory. of the Alas ka forest district, who is representa-. tive of the power commission in the territory. The grantee. said MT Flory, has already bid on a unit of timber which was accepted by the forest service and has made a cash deposit on the contract It has until August to begin development of it's project.
 The license was granted the com pany for the purpose of establishing power plant to run a pulp and paper manufacturing establishment. The work on the project involves the fol- lowing undertakings as outlined in the license: CD A timber and rock filled dam near the outlet Of Orchard lake to raise the water surface on the lake from an elevation of l2S feet to m elevation of l60 feet above the eX- treme high tide; (2) a reservoir formed by the said dam, and covering an area of approximately l,447 acres and having an available capacity of B, 700 acre feet; (3) a power house located at the head of Shrimp bay and containing five hydraulic turbines of combined capacity of 5.2O0 horse. power; ca a conduit of 712-feet wood pipe approximately 2OOO feet long lead, ing from dam to power house.
 The officers of the Alaska Ameri- can Paper Company are Deliver IT.. Graham, president; J w. Darr, vice president, and Robert II Graham, sec retary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
UqDTXK1S

When five grown men artisia start out to mother as well as father d small orphan child and Christmas comes around. you would expect them to spread themselves a bit But not even the widest dreams of the little protegee suspected what was in store for her, according to the gay Christ mas morning scene in the Prince Chap" shown for the last time tonight
 Coming tomorrow night Marguerite Fisher in Molly of the FoIlies." A fascinating photo.comedy based on story written by Peter Clark McFar- land and taken from an issue of the Red Book.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

her mother. Mrs. G. A. Swanson, at her home in Pittsburg, Penn. She was 75 years of age and had been confined to her bed but a week and her death was unexpected Mrs. Swanson leaves five daughters, all of whom were at her bedside with the exception of Mrs. Mcconnell She was actively inter cstcd in charity work and the funeral was attended by a large circle of friends and benefactors, who attestcd to the esteem in which the deceased was held by the mnny floral offer ings that banked the casket
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

The ex-service men of Cordoya should get together and plan some sort of a celebration for Armistice day, as it is to be generally observed as a holiday and Legion posts everywhere are arranging to properly commence rate the day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
@--A @F @ CNE ftQE2220 0nl2&3

The next sailing booked from Sa"t tie is the steamer Alameda on Nc vember s.
 Capt Alexander Allan and wife re- turned from a trip to Nome on their schooner Olga
 It is said that the different orSaniza tions of Cordova are planning on giv. ing some unusual social affairs during the next five or siS weeks.
 Dan Ross has returned from trip 10 interior Alaska camps, where he went in the interest of the Pathfinder, official organ of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Gus Manthey has given the Daily Times well preserved copy of the Seattle Daily Call, dated February 9, 1886, and is a copy of one of the first newspapers published in the Spirit City.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

There has been a change in the office hours at the cable office, which will hereafter remain open continu. ously from a m. to D m. on week, days and from to D. m. on holidays and Sundays.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
MAN v, SAYS HE CAN
 WHIP ANYONE HIS AGE

POPLAR BLUFF Mo. Nov. Boy page Jack Dempsey and hand him this:
 "T can whip any man my age in the United States.' emphatically declares "Colonel" H. (. PyIcs, seventy y,seven, a farmer residing near here. The reason is because I have chewed to- bacco since I was knee high to a duck I've never lost but one tooth. and you can tell the world that to- bacco is the cause. The stronger the weed the better"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

The C. R X N w Ky wants bids for 2O,oOo track ties. Specifications and form of bond may be seen at the office of the superintendent Bidding will be closed November 10 Bids may be made for any part or all of the above number. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
ELVES LEFT BIG ESTATE

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Gervase Elves the famous English tenor who was killed while on a concert tour in Amer ica, left an estate valued at $G72,5OS the whole of which. except for a few bequests to servants. he leaves to his wife. Lady Winifred Elves
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt Me. Kinley Lodge No 1S3. F. X A. NJ, will be held tonight CFriday) at & D. m. Work in the F. A degree
 w. J MCDONALD. Secv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

Agent Tracy has been notified that during the visit of F.. T Stannai d. vice president and general manager of the company, with Postmaster Gen. eral Will Hayes at Washington re ont, the Alaska Steamship Company would carry mail on the Alaskan vessel; of it's fleet on similar conditions as those existing prior to July 1. 1918. when the contract run out The present ar rangcments are to continue until June 3o, 1922. which is the date for the re- letting of all contracts in Alaska.
 In the last mail Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
NOTICE TO ELkS

All Elks are requested to meet at the Empress cabaret Sunday after noon at 2:3O D. m. Something doing.
 3-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

Try the Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

In the last mail Mrs A. J. Mcconnell received the sad news of the death, of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
ADVISE u. S. OF
COUNCIL SESSION
Allied Supreme Body Meets
July |.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE State
Department was officially advised today
that the next meeting of the Allied SUI
preme Council will be held about July /,
probably at BouIogne
The question of the Upper Silesian
boundary dispute is expected to lead the
program of the council. Ambassadors
Harvey who will personally represent
President Harding, will not participate
in this discussion as this Government
holds that this is a matter purely
European for settlement by the European
nations.
1t has been indicated, however, that tha
question of mandates may come up ana
in this event Ambassador Harvey will
present the views of the United States
on the zap question, pressing for recog-
milton of the claims of the United States
that this island shall be internationalized.
The zap question has been allowed to lie
dormant by the allies since the last note
sent by Secretary of State Hughes, and
1t is believed that when it is taken up
by the supreme council that the views
of the United States will prevail.
1t has also been suggested that inter
national disarmament may be laid be-
fore the council for discussion if the
Upper Silesian situation is satisfactorily
and speedily settled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
CITY TO BID FOR
MORE MOTORS
To Be Used for Ash and Gar
bage Collection.

A step toward complete motorization
of the city ash and garbage collection
departments was taken by the board OF
sanitary commissioners today when in a
special meeting it instructed city
Purchasing Agent Dwight s. Ritter to
advertise for bids for three more truck
and trailer units.
The equipment will be Of the same
general type as that which the board OF
public works purchased some time ago
for the ash collection department before
the sanitary board took over the duty Of
ash and garbage collection. 1t is planned
to use the trucks ana trailers in both
departments, most of it being utilizd for
ash collection in the winter and garbage
collection In the summer. The old equip
ment has been made interchangeable and
the new will be so when bought. 1t
was roughly estimated that the new units
totalling three tractor trucks and
eighteen trailers will cost around S50,000.
contract for the construction and de-
livery of twelve screen clarihers which
Will be used to separate solids from
water in sewage at the new sewage dis
posal plant, was awarded to the Chain
Belt Company of Milwaukee on its bid
of SOS, 900 The screens are to be built
upon specifications prepared by c. II.
Hurd, engineering advisor to the board.
Contracts now have been let fDr prac-
tically all of the equipment IL go into
the pump and screen house unit of the
disposal plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
HOUSE TO FORCE
VOTE ON PEACE
Porter Resolution Up for Ac-
tiOn Today.

WASHINGTON. June 11-After ex-
actly six weeks Of delay since the Knox
resolution was passed by the Senate the
Porter peace resolution-a substitute
measure of Republicans in the lower
branch of Congress-was called up for
action in the House today.
Plans are to force the measure to
vote before 8 o'clock today after which
conferences between the Senate and
House will be necessary to iron out diff
ficulties before peace can be declared
The House resolution probably will be
considered on an "air tight" rule which
will prohibit the offering of all amend
ments A hot preliminary skirmish was
expected over the adoption Of the rule.
as Democratic leaders have determined
to oppose It vigorously as a gag" tactic.
The main contention of the Democrats
in opposing the resolution will be that 1t
will jeopardize American rights, the claim
being that Germany can easily refuse to
grant this country the advantages which
It would have received had 1t approved
the Versailles treaty.
A fight may be made by some Re
publicans to insert in the resolution re-
quiring the withdrawal OF the American
Army OF Occupation, but this probably
will be opposed by the Democrats who
claim such action might encourage Ger
many to oppose the allies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS ORDERED HOME
They're Going to
Wear EN- Longer
Not Much, Though

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June H.
They're going to wear 'em longer
next fall, men.
But-don't get downhearted. skirts
will only be a half inch to an inch
longer.
The Cleveland Garment Manufactur-
ers' Association now conducting a
style show here has decreed this.
The directOlre influence is seen in
coats, suits and dresses now being
shown for fall delivery. There is a
dash of Oriental in the embroidery.
Lots of embroidery will be the style
this fall, particularly suit coats and
dresses embroidered in gray leather.
SILK thread tinsel and some fringe
will be used for trimming.
suit coats will be long. reaching
nearly to the hem of the skirt.
Shawl collars have given way to a
small choker standing collar.
Navy, black, brown and taupe will
be popular colors in the order men,
toned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
MRS. S0UTHARD
ASKS HEARING
Reputed 'Bluebeardess' Says
She Is Confident of Outcome
of Murder Charge.


TWIN FALLS. Idaho. June 1f.--Mrs.
LYDIA Eva southard, alleged "Bluebeard-
ess," who arrived here late last night,
probably viii be given a preliminary
hearing Monday on the charge OF muir
dering Ed Meyers, a local rancher. and
her fourth husband At that time the
defense viii endeavor to force the state
TO disclose the nature Of the evidence
upon which # expects to convict the
woman. No intimation has been given
Of tho defense plans
Following an interview with W. p.
Guthrie. her chief counsel. Mrs South
ard announced she would demand an
early trial.
II can not tell you much" she said
"as cannot talk specifically about my
case. but I can say that I viii insist
upon an immediate trial l feel that 1t
would be horrid to me to have to lay in
this jail all summer until the next term
of court when court is in session now and
we can meet every question without de-
lay. | am so confident Of the outcome
that l want an immedite hearing
81 want that vindication which can
only come from an open hearing Of all
the facts. I know there can be no real
harm come from such n trial and I will
face It with confidence. My only con
cern is that it may come soon"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
ASK DECISION
PUT TO VOTERS
Petitioners Seek Referendum
on Citys Part in Memorial
Plaza Project.

Circulation Of petitions IN remonstrance
against the proposed plaza project of
the Charles ". Jewett administration. by
which 1t is sought to add the land bound
ed By Vermont, Pennsylvania, North and
Meridian streets to the land set aside py
the State for q World War memorial is
still In progress despite efforts to squelch
1t.
Former service men and women who
served abroad or in the various canton
ments in the United States are handling
the most Of the petitions which are being
signed IN most instances with view to
giving the citizens OF Indianapolis an op-
portunity to vote on the proposed bond
issue.
The petition reads as follows:
ITO the Common Council Of the City
OF Indianapolis, Indiana: In order that
the matter may be referred to the voters
for their approval or rejection
I'VE, the undersigned qualified voters
OF the City Of indianapolis. respectfully
demonstrate against the declaratory
resolution passed by your honorable body
and approved by the mayor on the 10Th
day Of May, 1921. IN pursuance OF act
OF General Assem- bly, Of Indiana Of 1921
approved March 10. 1921. and printed
as chapter 1919 of the published acts OF
the General Assembly of 1921, under
which act you together with the Marion
County Commissioners intend to acquire
land and buildings bounded by Vermont
Pennsylvania, North and Meridian
streets
I'VE respectfully ask your honorable
body to enact an ordinance which will
cause said declaratOry resolution to be
submitted TO the qualified voters Of this
city for their approval or rejection
Persons who have signed the petition
and those who are directing them are
endeavoring to make it apparent that the
signing of this remonstrance is not an
act against a war memorial such as has
been projected for the site of the School
for the Blind and st. Clair Park. but Is
merely a movement to put to a vote of
the people the question whether the city
and Marion County shall float a bond
issue for the purpose Of purchasing the
two blocks Immediately south of this
site to add it to the site given by the
Suite
The legislative act that authorized the
city and county to join in the extension
Of the war memorial project also au-
thorized a general or special election to
submit the question to the qualified vo-
ters of the State on petition of . per
cent Of the voters.
The fling Of n proper petition such as
is now being sought will have the sole
effect Of submitting the question Of the
purchase Of these two blocks by the city
and county to the voters for a decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
snecial to Tho Times.

WARSAW. Ind, June 11.-Mrs. Lydia
Decker broke down and wept in her Jail
cell here today when informed her 1S-
year-old boy Virgil had been sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder Of
his chum, Leroy Lovett. She and two
other sons, Fred and Calvin, are await
ing trial on the same charge, having
been indicted Jointly with Virgil.
''Oh, my Godr she sobbed. Sh made
no other exclamation.
The State planned today to ask for
early trial Of Mrs. Decker and Fred and
Calvin in an effort to brin. the insur-
ance murder case to a close. 1t is pre-
sumed the State will follow the same
line Of attack in the subsequent trial as
In that Of Virgil-that a plot existed pc
tween the four to identify Lovett's body
as that of Virgil and collect $4,000 life
insurance which Virgil carried.
Virgil sat stoically in a cell telling the
brothers Of his trial They drew the story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Ignorance Is
Argument That
Wins CLemency
Judge Collins Grants Sus-
pended Sentence to Alien
YOuth-PaLs Imprisoned.

The suspended sentence clemency Of
Judge James A. Collins has resulted in
Albert Beety, Is. being az liberty to-
day although his two alleged cOmpan
ions, Joe Katzen and sam Koby, were
each sentenced TO serve from one TO four
teen years at the Indiana State Prison
on charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Judge Collins suspended sentence on
Beety because Of his age ard also be
cause Beety has been in this country
only short time.
The court was given the impression
that Beety was the unwilling accom-
plice Of the otherN,two men and also
that ne was ignorant Of American Gus
toms.
Katzen and Kohy were indicted on
charges Of receiving about $4,000 worth
Of goods which were stolen from the
Denker store by Eugene Hughett and
Michael Broderick, the State cha ged
HuRhett and Broderick are serving time
al the Indiana State Reformatory.
Counsel indicated that Katzen and
Koby will appeal to tho State Supreme
Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Husband
Put Poison Dose
in Morning Coffee

Mrs. william Arthur, 427 East Ohio
street, today asked the police department
to help her determine if somebody had
tried to poison her She said she
suspicioned her husband.
According to the story she told while In
company with Patrolman william Martin
at the city hall where she took what
she believes poisoned coffee to be enalyzed
her husband went to rne kitchen twice
and left the house before she arose this
morning. She made coffee for her break
fast later and when she started to pour
it into a cup smelled an odor which she
though was lysol, a disinfectant, she said
The police took the coffee pot and its
contents TO the city health department
for analysis but the city chemist being
absent, took it to the State board OF
health.
Mrs. Arthur said she and her husband
had been separated but had recently gone
back together. Asked If there had been
trouble she said she thought Mr.. Arthur
might have been jealous. No affidavits
have been filed In the case.