davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
&E6\.> Poem, BY
S1kUul Uncle John
KEEP YOURSELF IN HARNESS

Don't let nohin jar you you move along yer road,
for you'll find it never helps much to bear heavy
load if other peoples dons do quite agree with you,
jes pass EN- up politey,s the only thing to do The
toll that goes with livn belongs every man. an
there's lots of things to pester an stop if they
but don't let nohn jar you you toll from day to day. an
youl find the pesky troubles will the other way
We all have hopes an yeaInin for do the things worth
WHILE an bouders in the highway make it hard
to SMILE but I've learnt to keep my temper an my
words an tears an to only tell troubles to the One
that alters hears If you watch where you're a-steppin
you brush aside the thorns for the serpent of disaster
never strikes before it So with eyes an wide
Open meet yer troubles face to facebut don't let nothn
lar you if you want to win the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FOUR AMERICAN
LEGION POSTS IN COUNTY

Rusk county now has four American
Legion posts. located at Bruce, Shell
don. Hawkins and Ladysmith. These
posts are all displaying considerable
life and are going strong
80 the cN-Service men at Glen Flora,
Weyerhaeuser and Exeland want TO
organize? finton Moore Post, of La
dySmith, will be at the service of the
eN-service men OF these communities
any time they want TO organize posts.
No doubt each Of these communities
will have live posts III the next couple
of months
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
CAUCUS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that caucus
of the qualified electors of the Town
of Grant, Rusk County, Wisconsin, will
be held at Sam Johnson schoolhouse III
said town. on the 18th day OF March,
1922, beginning at o'clock in the at
ternoon. for the purpose of placing III
nomination candidates for the various
town offices and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before it.,
Dated March t. 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
NO BOUNTY ON RATS

Believing that the county paid a
bounty on rats. boy delivered the
head Of one of these rodents to Coun-
Clerk Hill last SATURDAY and asked for
the bounty. The clerk explained TO the
Lad that this county does not pay a
bounty on these pests, but he gave him
q nickel TO take the rat head away,
though he does not intend to make this
n practice. Counties in Wisconsin may
offer a bounty on rats if the board OF
supervisors so decide.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
FAVORS CLEARING LOANS

Frank Conrath. of Conrath, was in
this city Tuesday. Mr.. Conrath SAID
in commenting on the county reclama-
ton act, that it should have been put
through several years ago when it was
first made a law The country would
have been far ahead Of what it is to-
day and everyone would have been
benefited Mr. COnrath is one Of our
county supervisors
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
Circulation Last Issue 171r
To Actual Subscribers L ~

Recently Il protestant minister in the
south was beaten, subjected 10 otner
abuse and threatened with further mis-
treatment unless he left town. because
Of his<activity III working for law en-
fOrcement. Last week, Cathollc
uriest was beaten. tarred and feath-
cred. either for the same reason rs
ne incident above cited, or on account
of religious intolerance and prejudice
The effect Of lynchings and ku kinX
Khan activities in the south is gong
to be increasingly harmful 10 those
states. The south will wake Up 10 that
fact some day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FORMER APOLLONIA
PHYSICIAN DEAD

DR.. Gobar. OF NJ u s coda died
Wednesday morning last at Bosco-
bel hospital where he was operated on
recently for ulcer. DR.. GObar has been
resident Of Muscoda for some years
and is well known to the people of
This county with whom he associated
for many years. The b ody was
taken to MuscOda where funeral SER
vices and burial were held Richland
Center Republican Observer.
Business won't come back you'll
have to go after it-Lincoln Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17

Germany is popularity regarded in
this country as not Il land of drunken
ness: as a heer-drinking nation is held
up to rs as Il sort of non-alcoholic mod
el. Yet i'll Germany alcohol causes
from ten TO thirty per cent of all forms
of mental disease admitted TO the hos
pitfalls American Magazine for March.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17

Ray Boyd. manager Of the Rhine
lander branch of the T.. \. Drott Trac-
tor 60. spent the fore part Of the week
in Iadysmith. This company handles
the Holt caterpillar Tractor in mp
per Wisconsin and has offices at But
ternut and Rhinelander
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17

Does newspaper advertising pay :
Capt. Williams, proprietor Of the La
dySmith army store thinks it does.
\ small al in Il paper sold mail orders
in many states and one order came
from far-off Hawaii and another from
Alaska.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
HARD TINES PARTY"

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Secombe enter
tanned the Brooklyn Card Club Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Wesley Moore and
Ed Gehler were the funniest couple
800 was played, Mrs. Gehlcr winning
first prize. At midnight dainty lunch
was served.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

day because of his speeches in this
country. Senator Hitchcock (Neb.) had
inserted in the Record the, comments
made by Clemenceau upon Senator
Hitchcocks first speech.
Then Senator Hitchcock directed at
tention to NJ. Clemenceau's denial that
there are now black troops in the Army
of Occupation on the Rhine. He pro-
duced records to show that there were
quartered on October 81 in Germany
$4,000 dark troops "of inferior races, OF
whom 200 were negroes"
IT do not believe that NJ. Clemenceau
deliberately lied" added Mr.. Hitchcock
but think he has, while in public life,
habtually made reckless statements"
During his speech he was interrupted
by a negro soldier in the gallery who
desired to ask a question. The query
at the time was overlooked.
When he concluded Senator Hefin
(Ala) demanded that 1.-THE negro who
Had insulted the dignity of the Senate
should be elected from the gallery
The negro. Lucius Jones. Is being
treated at Mount Alto Hospital near
here. He voluntarily left the gallery.
AS he hobbled out Senator Reed (Pa.)
said "If 1t is any satisfaction to tho
Senator from Alabama he has succeeded
in driving from the gallery wounded
soldier Of the United States Army"
Senator Myers (Mont) said he dis
sented from the criticism hurled at NJ.
Clemenceau.
"I agree with him." he explained.
that we left Europe too soon and that
we should be in the League of Nations
taking part in the affairs of Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Continued from First Page.

1
the other day the statue of Gould Shaw
with his negroes? Win you ask Senator
Hitchcock about that?"
The statue he spoke of was Saint Gau-
dens's famous group in front Of the State
House-Col. Robert Gould Shaw leading
his negro civil war troops on the march.
Clemenceau also was informed that a
negro In the Senate gallery had tried 20
ask Senator Hitchcocg question to-
day and had been removed.
"Yes? Well. that's no business o.
mine" he replied
Nor. NJ. Clemenceau gave questioners
to understand when they tried to get his
views on Richard Washburn Childs
''open door" speech at the Near East
conference in Lausanne, was that any
business of mine"
He conceded that he was looking for
ward to his visit with President Wilson
in Washington. Did he recall that Mr..
Wilson once wrote a letter accusing him
Of being militaristic?
"Oh," he exclaimed, dismissing the
subject with a wave Of the hands. that
ten
His errand In Chicago. he said, was
"to speak quite simply OF several mat
ters." Chicago is curious to see whether
his stay here Is as serene as were his
soiourns in Boston and New York. The
French Socialist, Jean Longuet. Is dis
claiming here nightly and trying to bait
Clemenceau. whom he decries as war
! like old man.
Others In the imposing camp were
Jacob M. Dickinson. former Secretary OF
| War: Potter Palmer, Russell Tyson, w
| C. Boyden, Victor Elting and George r.
Porter Most of the committee repre-
sented the Council of Foreign Relations
which managed the Metropolitan Opera
House meeting in New York. The French
and Belgian Consuls were also on hand
and so was slim young officer whoe
resembles his celebrated uncle-Lieut
james Pershing. U. S. A., acting al
| Gen. Pershings aide.
When the party was ready to leave
the car Clemenceau hesitated and look
ing anxiously about. cried, Baggage
baggage He was assured that Albert
| the Croix de Guerre valet, would see .tha
the baggage was transferred safely t.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MAYOR OF CHICAGO HUNTS
PROPAGANDA AND TIGER

Potter Palmer's house. Even so, Albert
was nearly lost in the Chicago jungle.
Boarding a .axicab after seeing that
his masters belongings were on their
way. he said to the chauffeur when they
were in the street "Potterre Palmerre,
Potterre Palmerre." This being the only
English the busy Albert has had time
to acquire thus far, with the exception
of football" and 'hard boiled eggs" he
applied it to the chauffeur with such
effect that the latter drove about the
city lige one inspired.
"Potterre Palmerre?' said the chauf-
feur, "Ah, oui, Potterre Palmerre."
agreed the enthusiastic valet. Several
policemen. being interviewed, seemed de-
lighted with the sound, but were unable
to identify II, although they pondered
faithfully. Eventually Albert linked the
name of Clemenceau with Potter Palmer
and was headed in the direction those
other Frenchmen" had taken. Therefore,
half an hour after his masters arrival
at the house by the Lakeside. Albert.
breathing prayer Of deliverance. re-
Joined him and the secretary. Lefevre.
The baggage was duly delivered, too.
To get back to the railroad station, a
photographers greeting was porter,
duck your head" as he trained his lens
on Clemenceau. Gen. Pershing and Gen.
Dawes as they stood on the lower step
of the car. Then more flashlights, light
ing even the sky. 1t was like the days
when Roosevelt bearded Chicago.
The crowd at the station was not
much, but when the procession of flag
dra ped motor carsr turned into La Sale
street. led by the mounted artillerymen,
1t was huge, particularly in front OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
building Streamers OF ticker tape caught
on lamp posts, twisted and wriggled over
Clemenceau's head and the inevitable
paper SNOW whitened his navy blue grea,
| coat. Cheering was not prodigius but
| spirited. The party hac to scramble
to get through the mob into the City
Hall with the help of mounted policemen
riding against the curb. Mayor Thomp-
son was in his office, surrounded by his
commissioners.
! Gen. Pershing met the Mayor. The
| photographers wanted the group OF three
'They want to snap you again." said
Pershing. why" said Clemenceau
''one isn't sure whether he detests the
camera craft or merely pretends to. ]
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MASTER OF THE EMDEN
READY FOR LECTURES
Reaches Chicago and Expects
No Trouble.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Lieut.-C He'll
muth Won Muecke. second in command Of
the German raider Emden arrived in
Chicago to-day In response to an invi-
tation by the Central Committee for Re-
lief of Distress in Germany and Austria,
which has taken over the work OF the
Germany during the summer.
His lectures In Chicago are to be un-
der the auspices OF the German Fedora
tion OF Chicago, German Masons and
Turner's. They are TO deal only with the
adventures of the Efnden crew of fifty
after the Emden had been surprised and
destroy ed by the Australian cruiser sgd
ney.
or the complaint against his lecturing
made by the Military Order OF World
War Veterans Won Muecke had nothing
to say and apparently was little dis
turbed Before he landed a representa-
tive Of the Department Of Justice inter-
viewed him. he said. To this official he
explained his aims, he said; told him
he was not going to talk about the war
or the raiding exploits of the Emden
and apparently satisfied him.
Won Muecke Is scheduled to deliver
six lectures In Chicago. He is consider
ing delivering a lecture in English to
convince his critics his mission is purely
a charitable one. No dates have been
set for the lectures.
Blackhawk Post of the American Le-
gion will protest to the Chicago office of
the Department OF Justice against Won
Muecke lecturng in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
PLUMBING CONSPIRACY
CHARGED IN INJUNCTION
Dealers Say They Are Pre-
Uenfed From Using DeUice.

Franklin e. Williams. Inc. dealers In
plumbers supplies. yesterday filed suit
i'm United States District Court asking
that the Master Plumbers Association
and the Journeymen Plumbers Union OF
New York be enjoined from combining
TO prevent the use of an anti-syphon
trap. a device being installed In new
buildings"
The complaint alleges a combination
and conspiracy Judge Augustus N.
Hand in United States Court issued a
preliminary restraining order against
the Master Plumbers Association and its
branches. A hearing on the temporary
order will be held to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CLEMENCEAU REFUSES TO
TONE DOWN. HIS WORDS
I Came to Tell the Truth Not Pleasing Things He
Says-Invited to Arizona Mining Town
of Clemenceau

to say the things that would be OF
value. in my judgment. TO help preserve
the peace OF the world.
Il have never been compromises.
Now that l have one foot in the grave,
least of all will I make a sacrifice to be
expedient. l don't want success OF ex-
pediency."
1t was Learned to-day that Clemen-
ceau was considering some changes In
his itinerary. One place that he Is con-
sidering is the mining town of Clemen-
ceau. Ariz.
Mining men OF that town have ap-
pealed TO him to come. offering to do
nate the proceeds of the run of the cop
per mines for the day of his visit to any
charity he names The sum would be
about s2S.000. he was told.
Il should like TO go there" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

ABOARD CLEMENCEAU's PRIVATE CAR,
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Nov u (Asso-
ciated Press) Deep In a campaign for
France that has brought attacks by both
Democrats and Republicans in the Sen
ate and criticism from the British Gov
ernment. Georges Clemenceau to-day
said he would speak his piece out in his
own way, no matter whom he offended.
He has received dozens of kilograms
from friends and well wishers OF
France. urging him to tone down his
remarks so they will not offend any por-
ton of the nation he came to win. One
telegram urged him to "say things that
America wants to hear and be expe-
dent"
II did not come here to be expedient,"
Clemenceau said when he received this
message. II came to tell the truth.
did not come to say pleasing things. but
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Thanksgiving Turkeys
Cheaper"

This mems that Thanksgiving
is unanimous, for the great
American Bird that Benjamin
Franklin wanted to make our
national emblem is the national
emblem of the American
Thanksgiving dinner table. Ice
brings the finest of Maryland
turkeys safely to you, and
Knickerbocker Ice will keep
the one you select fresh and
sweet from arriving time to
oven time.
Knickerbocker is grateful for its great
home trade among old and ne,o Knicker-
booker families.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Gets 10 Days in Prison
for Kicking Dog to Death

TOHN PAWLOK OF 349 West
Forty-ninth street kicked "A
~ little yellow dog ito death a
few days ago. Yesterday Massis-
trate Jean Norris in Jefferson Mar
ket Court fined him s25. or gave
him the alternative of ten days in
the workhouse. He chose the
workhouse.
The complainant was Mrs. Rose
Maulonok of 34S West Forty ninth
street. She said that she had the
dog out walking and met Pawlok,
who kicked the animal. The dog
died two days later, she said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

thought they already had a picture OF
me-"
There were no speeches. Gen. Dawes,
who had beer sitting in his car outside,
was few minutes late in reaching the
Mayors office.
HE'LL" quoth he when an anxious
committeeman ran to tell him they were
waiting for him inside, "I forgot / was
expected to do something or other in
there"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

FOUND ANyTHINGg
n so, see II II Is advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TWO HUNDRED MARCH
FROM BURNING PLANT
Paper Factory Damage Slight
Furniture Works Burns.

Two hundred employees Of the Robert
Graves Company, manufacturers OF wal
paper at Third avenue and Thirty-ffth
street. Brooklyn. marched safely from
the building yesterday afternoon when
II caught fire. The flames were extin-
guished with slight damage.
About 100000 damage was done early
yesterday by fire in the four story
factory and warehouse of the Big @
Furniture Works. 2o3 and 2o5 East Sew
Lenty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Military Salute Fired.

hhitury salute FlEeOs
More flashlights were exploding in the
murk when Clemenceau emerged from
the Hotel ee Vile. The other streets
OF the Loop were crowded.. AS his car
turned from Randolph street into Michi-
gan Boulevard he was saluted by two
French .75's served by members of the
122d Field Artillery. The parade, NOV
ing faster, sped up the boulevard and
Lake Shore drive beside the whitecapped.
angry looking waters OF Lake Michigan.
with Clemenceau waving at shouters
along the way. Mrs. Palmer, who is a
daughter of Herman H. Kohlsaat, for
mer Chicago publisher. whom Clemen-
ceau visited at his bedside in New York
last week. was at the threshold OF her
home to receive him. And of course the
reporters wanted something. Clemen-
ceau appeared among them In a recep-
tion room with hands raised, saying, II
plead guilty"
He gave them only five minutes. He
did not seem tired from his trip from
New York. He seems greatly pleased
by symptoms Of reaction in his favor
In heretofore hostile sections of the
French press.
He denied that he had received any
message from his foeman. Poincare,
since coming to America. He does not
seem worried by anything Jean Longuet
may say.
He has received several messages
suggesting that he modify the tone OF
his addresses for the sake OF expedienSy,
but he gives no Indication Of intending
to do so. He says he did not com. to
America at his age to be expedient. and
that II must deliver my message in my
own way"
Clemenceau was up at 4 o'clock this
morning. Sitting at table in his pri-
vate car he said: Now l will write my
Chicago speech" An hour later he had
forty words written. "Ah." said he,
now the Chicago speech is done" Then
he tore up the paper and went to break
fast.
One of the letters he received yester-
day was from an Indiana farmer. who
said he wanted Clemenceau to stop in
II have only a small house." he wrote.
"but you can have my bedroom"
Clemenceau will leave Chicago on
Wednesday for st. Louis. with a stop
at Springfield to carry a wreath to the
tomb OF Abraham Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
POLICEMAN DYNAN ABsoLvED

Patrolman John Dynan OF the West
Forty-seventh street station, whose pis-
tol killed James BERTHE, a bartender. in
the saloon of Murray & Campbell, 71s
Eleventh avenue, Sunday, was absolved
yesterday by Assistant District Attorney
Jones after the policeman told his YER.
sion of the shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TRUCK DRIVER CONVICTED.

Frank Dalesslo. 10 years old, OF 235
Bright street, Jersey City. who was driv-
ing a motor truck that ran over and
killed Miss Josephine Scandariatta of
2S7 Elizabeth street September 20, 1921.
was convicted yesterday of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree by jury be-
fore Judge Mcintyre in General Ses-
sions
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
A Real "Staf of Life" at Last
Feeding Tests Prove
Our Claim

ITO establish beyond ali doubt
i the great nutritional valce
of our new super-brcad, We
carried on over a period Of
many months careful animal
feeding tests in our own labora-
tories and these tests were
duplicated and checked by some
of the food experts and scientists
OF our leading universities. They
then pronounced it the most
nourishing bread ever baked.
You will be interested to know
that in these feeding tests, with
nothing more than ViTovIM
BREAD and water, various ex-
perimental animals were raised
in perfect health to full growth
and maturity, to breed and re-
produce even to the third and
fourth generations with pros
poets Of indefinite continuance.
There never was a homemade
loaf or any other loaf that could
accomplish the same results.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
HITCHCOCK ATTACKS
CLEMENCEAU AGAIN
Negro Forced Out of Senate
Myers Defends Tiger

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. RI.
Clemenceau again was attacked and
defended on the floor of the Senate to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-26

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