davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07


The Rhineander Central Labor I'M
ion has adopted resolutions supporting
the candidacy Of the present mayor of
Rhinelander. Sam Perinier, for re
election
The chief Of police of Stevens Point
has been warned to get out of the city
and stay out i'll note signed X. X. *.
The chief thinks it is from moon
sinners whose profits have e g n
Knocked by him.
Spencer is to have c0ndensery.
The products will be evapOrated whole
milk skim milk, butter and butter
milk The plant expects to start with
an initial delivery of 10000 pounds Of
milk daily.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
FARMERS, ATTENTION

If YOU want good seed at reason
able price, see us before buying. W.
will have n full line OF reliable seeds
nd want your business
NORTHERN SUPPLY co.
.adysmith Wis. Phone So
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

4 crew of Surveyors arrived here the
first of this week to lay out the route
from the big power plant now in
course Of construction at Big Falls,
near I4adysmith, to IronWood, Mich
Park Falls Herald,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

THE SUPT OF THE NORWEGIAN
AMERICAN HOSPITAL, l044 No.
Francisco Ave.. Chicago, Illinois.
(w., a. a. SEQ
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Train TO be a nursA
al | Q W an c @ givN
while in training.
text b 0 o k S fur
iiished free, pupil
eligible to registIa
ton upon compile
ton of course, good
remnnerative posi-
lions when gradu-
ated. \ few APP
plicants can be con
sidered. For par
tiri1lapc a Al n u a 2 .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Psychological tests for musical abil-
ity were recently given ito 20 students
at the University of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Let's make the clover acreage double
his year Of what il was last
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
SOUVENIR

She held ont her hand and the young
man took ii and departed From d
story
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

Supple Bros. Of Colby lost val
liable COW last week by death For
tunately. her life was insured for
500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
| COURT FOR RUsK COUNTY
| In Re Estate Of Henry Schacht, De
ceased
IN PROBATE
State of Wisconsin, County Of Rusk
SIS.
The State of Wisconsin, To- May
Schacht, of Owatonna, Minnesota.
Whereas, 1t is represented to our
county court, that you failed and
neglected to seasonably render and
file an account in said estate:
Now. Therefore. You. as administers
tor Of the estate of Henry Schacllt de-
ceased, are hereby cited and required
TO appear before our county court III
the special term thereof to be held al
the court house in said county in the
city of Ladysmith, on the second Tues
day of May. 1922. and on tile 9th day
IT May. 1922. of said term. ut the
opening Of court on that day 1T zen
O'Clock in the forenoon then and
there IL render and file full and com
piete account of the property Of said
estate, and a report thereon. and to
show cause why you should not be re-
moved from your said trust rs admin
iStrat0r, and 4 successor appointed
Witness. the Hon u. W. Mal0ney.
Judge Of said County Court.
at Ladysmith, in said coun-
~, This 25th day Of March,
\. D.. 1922
u. w. MALONE,Y.
County Judge
(First publication Mar. 81. 1920 5l-53}
For home goods. new or used every
thing for better home Save money
ny seeing +. f. Martin Co 2t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

For home goods new or used every
thing for Il better home Save money
! ny seeing +. +. Martin Co 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Manuscript covers? Ncws-B budget
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
Y. MALONEY

County Judge.
First publication Mar. 81 1922 5l-53l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Shipments OF beautiful furniture bought the
coming those interested in beaufv
the home
merchandise shown
interior decoration and equipment easily
crowds avaing themselves
eties odd and complete
endeavor
to give you MORE QUALITY for the money
, 1922-01-25

After fifteen years, the Oriental ro-
lance CT Ella May Clemens. sister of
Mrs. Howard Gould, is over. Wong
Sun Yue, the Chinese husband Of the
sister of the once-famous actress, has
returned to China and his white wife
does not mourn his absence.
Thus ends another chapter in a stu
alton that was a cause celebre a gen.
GRAFTON 1907 and still the mystery Of it
all is retained. Why the sister of the
noted metropolitan society leader mar
ried the low-cast1e Chinese-why she
follow Eastern mysticism-why she
preferred to remain all these years
In obscurity-these are questions that
are still to be answered and which
may well never be answered.
Mrs. Wong Sun Yue was discovered
alone In a room in the real of a tea
and curio shop at No. 522 Grant ave-
nue., San Francisco. Illness and the
passing years have marked her coun
tenance deeply. She talked with care
full freedom of her own plans, saying
tndt Sne nitenueu 10 keep inc httie
shop closed for another year that she
might study the better in solitude. adj
ding:
81 intend to study the mental pow.
ers. 1 am very much interested in
the Oriental PHILOSOPHERS and in mo
dern psychology and the study of vi
brations. too. My own illness and
the successful treatment OF 1t con
WINGED me that most human ailments
and most human activities are the re
suit of vibrations"
When questioned about her husband
Mrs. Yue said he was in China and
that she did not expect him to re
turn She said they had beer marri
ed in accordance with the Chinese
teachings. but how or where she
, 1922-01-25

Congressman M,ndell has been
appealed to by the Casper Chamber
of Commerce to secure as a public
park the wonderful area between Gas.
per and Kaycee known as Hell's Half
Acre. Until it has been decided whe-
Their the state or Natrona County will
agree to accept and maintain this
wonderful bit of Wyoming scenery,
the Congressman will not introduce a
bill to effect the transfer. Should mel
Their state nor county desire to take
owe the area, an effort will be made
to have it made a national monument
, 1922-01-25
mrs. HOWARD COULDS SISTER
LEAVES HER CHINESE HURBAND

would not reveal. When asked If she
considered the alliance successful.
she replied:
That depends wholly upon whether
you look upon marriage from the ply
steal. intellectual or spiritual point of
view"
1t is twenty years nearly since Mrs.
Wong Sun Yue parted from her sister,
Mrs Gould, and her father and moth
er. 1t is reported hat she refused to
give up her Chinese associations even
when offered a handsome allowance by
her family.
, 1922-01-25

Better be on hand to hear what they
say about YOU at the X. of P. Min
strel Show.
, 1922-01-25

Come early and avoid the rush for
seats to the K. Of P. Minstrel Show
on Friday.
, 1922-01-25

The K. of P. Minstrel Show takes
place on Friday evening. 1t will be
SOME SHOW!
, 1922-01-25

Lemonade punch will be served
free to all at the Eagles Masquerade
Ball. Unmaskfng will take place at
11:00 o'clock.
, 1922-01-25

Home talent, including the venera-
BILE Major Hopes, at the X. of P. Min
strel Show.
, 1922-01-25

Know anything Of interest to you
neighbors? Phone It to No. ..
, 1922-01-25

Remember! Friday the 9th is the
night of the Big Show.
, 1922-01-25
CROCHET COTTON
121ae per Spool

-/Zr
Darning Cotton ...........-.5f
Coats thread, per spool. .....5e
Pearl buttons, per card. ..... Sc
Hooks and Eyes, per card. -. Sc
Pins, per pkg ............ Sc
Needles, per pkg.............7f
Safety pins. per card. ...... .ze
Bone hair pins, per pkg zoe
NAINSOOK
White and pink .z71se
Indian Head ................25 e
COTTON BATS
Small size .18e
Quilt size Observation-Disclosures SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
CZeun-cut Statements
RIP THEM OUT CLEAN-CUT AND UNQUALIFIED

Everything in the world has
two sides. There Is no possible
statement anyone can make about
anything but our curious minds
can qualify II. And to be forever
qualifying reduces one presently
to the condition Of being conten-
tious, disputatious, critical and al
together a nuisance.
When you tell me something, no
matter what, leave out the butts"
So. you compliment my intelli-
gence, for you assume that / can
do my own Quitting" And when
you carefully try to state both
sides or all sides you insult me.
Try to understand. Try to get
the speakers point Of view. Try
to see what he means and don't
try to think up arguments oppos-
ing him. By 80 doing, at least
you are much more likely to be-
come intelligent.
In Plymouth Church, Henry Ward
Beecher came out Of the pulpit
and was greeting those who
wished to speak to him before the
altar rail-. One young gentleman
WIN q hi6h pdic DTOW SHOOK
hands with him and said: That
was a good sermon, Mr.. Beecher,
but l noticed one grammatical err
"One?" retorted Beecher. ct
Will bet my hat there were forty"
Remember In reading any book
that you are only going to get good
out OF II you try to understand
Its message. and not try to think
up contradictions.
Remember, for instance, that the
Bible Is intended to be a book of
religious inspiration. 1t is not de-
signed as book Of geography, his
tory, nor chronology. And anyone
who will go to this Book for the
thing which The Book was written
to convey will not be disappointed.
All great and forceful writers
abound in contradictions. CARLYLE
especially ia packed with them.
But who cares7 They are refresh.
ing.
like a downright and forth.
right mind, one that is positive. de-
cistve and moves in straight lines,
and i detest these side-steppine,
shifting, niminy-piminy, mincing
minds that are always hesitating
and hemming and having.
Il like a man who believes in
what he believes in," old DR.. Hen.
son used to say.
1 like a man who loves his wife
In the kind Of way that absolutely
refuses to see any faults In her.
like the kind of patriotism that
Is for ones country first, last and
all the time.
An old farmer lost his wife after
living with her for forty years.
At the funeral the neighbors came
in and were sitting around com.
miserating with him. The farmer
said: Yes, she was a good wom-
an, a good housekeeper, a good
mother and a good Christian. But
you know never liked her,
But me no Butts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE.
After Seeing Envy Mason Talking to the
Stranger, Ann Hurries Home to Be
+ COmforted by the Excited CarlOtta.

strong line in a chain of proofs
with which we could bind Dick
West-provided we could find him.
I ended by telling her how we had
interpreted Dicks motives. Car
lotta listened and made no COM
ment until had concluded.
"Of course, you'll get your insur-
ance now without any trouble"
she said quietly. And as a mat
ter Of fact, suppose there never
was much question of that. But
wish we knew a little more about
your friend, Dick West"
His plane always miscarry," I
replied ecornfully. IT don't see
much reason for letting him worry
me. There's always weak link.
Think of his being foolish enough
to leave his matchsafe behind.
Without 1t I might . never have
been able to collect my insurance.
AS it is, I'm all right"
The moment / said those words
Carlotta fixed her eyes on me with
a keenness I've never seen dupli-
Gated except in Anthony Norrey's
wonderful ice-blue gaze. After q
moment she said with q curtness
brooking no denial:
80 that's the point! Collecting
the insurance, paying off the mort
gage-these seem vital to you.
Don't you realize what that tells
me, Amer"
TO Be Continued Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
3eauNMaoA
Will Clear Your Skin

Unsolicited letters are received
each day by Rita Murray, telling
what wonderful results have been
secured by the use Of Black and
White Beauty Bleach and Black
and White Soap. Some say they
had previously devoted much time
to clearing their compilations, re-
moving tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations without result.
You will find in Black and
White Beauty Bleach the skin
beautifier best suited to your COM
plexion needs. Use in connection
Black and White Soap, to keep the
skin free Of all dust and impuri-
ties.
Your drug and department
stores can supply you Black and
White Beauty Bleach, SOC the
package; Black and White Soap,
25c the cake. Write Dept. r,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for a
copy Of your Birthday and Dream
Book, and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet
preparations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
STORIES OF
THE FAMOUS

BEETHOVEN was a bad tenant.
~ During the thirty-five years he
spent in Vienna he lived in twen-
ty-eight different houses. Where
he was living just one hundred
years ago the most diligent of
antiquarians are unable to deter
mine. 1t is said that the longest
he ever lived in one place was
from 1910 to 1915. The explana-
ton of this protracted stay is easy.
Baron Pasquali, his landlord, I'M
derstood him and appreciated him.
Beethoven, enraged because some
little thing went wrong, would
move out, but the Baron always
refused to show a ITO Let" sign,
saying in his affable way, "Ah,
he'll come back" And the creator
of nine symphonies did. until Pas
quail died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
An Anci L ]%I
NJ l1V9lSAAaA10 I~ AkA

ABEL put down her coffee
" cup. Don't be silly, Dale.
have no intention Of
moving, because we both adore
this house. right around the corner
from mother" -
Dale thought, that's the
trouble-too near your mother.
want to live without interfer-
ence, paddle my own canoe and
It can't be done while we're in
the same town with your mother"
but aloud he said. well, I've
bought the house over IN Spottis-
wood and this one Is already
rented, sc we must move.
you talk as IL you had to
carry out each piece OF furniture
yourself. You won't have a thing
to do with this moving-I1l take
entire charge. And your mother
is not going to butt in on It.
I'm going to have professionals
do the job-no old woman meth
DDS"
In the end Mabel took baby and
went over to her mothers to
stay until the new house in Spot
tiswood was in order, which Dale
had informed her efficiently
would be in just about two days
one to move and one to do things.
Only two packers arrived, but
they worked as fast as ten. At
in the evening everything was
packed ready to be moved. books
in boxes, china and bric-a-brac
in barrels, odds and ends neatly
packed in boxes or baskets,
clothes in trunks, mirrors and
pictures Grated.
The next day the efficiency
continued. Things were moved
out in a twinkling and before
Dale realized II the two vans
were full and off.
Over in Spottiswood the fast
- work continued. Dale simply
stood at the house door and d.
rooted. Upstairs. front bedroom
that goes to the cellar-those
boxes in the attic-dining room
with that table" etc.
And before he knew 1t. the men
climbed up on their trucks and
were off. Dale gave vent to
great sigh Of satisfaction-it was
Just IL o'clock. He had practical
ly a whole day ahead to put down
rugs, hang pictures and get things
In order. Tomorrow he would d.
rect the women he had ordered to
clean, get some supplies and some
flowers for the place and prob
ably have Mabel and Baby come
in the afternoon.
Then he walked into the house.
First he stared, then he frowned,
scratched his head in a bewildered
way. The hall was full; there was
not even a free space to walk
through to the living room.
Boxes, barrels and what not, when
he had explicitly instructed the
men to put those things in the
kitchen. He recognized the maids
dresser, towel, the best thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
SMART SHOE
WEAR
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

A COSTUME may be made or
~ marred by the selection of
footwear, and there are so
many attractive shoes just now
and such good-looking hosiery OBJ
tainable that it seems unreason-
able that ones feet should not al
ways appear at their best.
For school, business or general
daytime wear, there Is nothing
more serviceable or smart than
low cordovan ties and wool
hosiery: The low-heeled sport tie
is also offered in a clever pigskin
model with trimmings of dark
brown leather.
For informal afternoon wear
there are strapped pumps, either
in the short French last or the
long. slim American model. II
your feet do not look well in the
French style, by all means choose
the most becoming, for both lasts
are smart. Patent leather. dull
leather, satin and suede are all at
tractive and may be worn with
the tan or silver silk hosiery.
Black is always smart and the
chiffon hose are delightfully."-
transparent, and show the straps
to advantage. Heavy silk hose
are distinguished by fancy arrows
or lace inserts.
Shoes of contrasting colors are
offered for afternoon occasions,
such as gray and black, and also
red and black. Low heels or baby
French heels are approved for the
slim woman or girl with small
ankles, but the high-heeled models
make many women's feet appear
more graceful. Always select the
most becoming, regardless of the
mode of the moment.
And now for evening occasions:
Silver and gold sandals elaborate
brocades, buckled hatin slippers,
and even feather and fur trimmed
ones are offered in wonderful Va
riety. II you cannot have q pair
OF slippers for each costume, either
gold or silver Is the most service
able. The sandals strapped and
cross-strapped at the instep are
beautiful and may be worn with
either silver or gold hosiery or
tinted ones to match ones frock.
The brocaded slippers introduce
many shades-black, gold, silver
and one prominent shade such us
bright green, flame, orchid or
orange.
Slippers with colored heels arc
novelties Of this season, and are
shown in almost any combination.
Hose that matched the heels il
fashionable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
me no Butts.

Tut me no Butts.
I have no patience with
people who cannot rip me
out a statement clean-cut and I'M
qualified.
II you are going to praise a
thing. praise It. And II you are
going to speak well Of a person,
speak mighty well and stop just
before you get to the word but"
Another one OF the dear decisions
Of the race is that 1t is a sign Of
intelligence to be critical.
1t is not. Any fool can find
fault, any baby can pick flaws.
AS a matter of fact. 1t takes
good deal Of maturity Of Judge
ment, calm philosophy and strong
intellect to state one side OF
case and let 1t go at that.
There is a good deal of bunk in
the talk about the judicial" mind.
For what Is usually meant by IL is
not capacity for balance. but ex-
pertness in flaw-picking.
She's a nice girl, but it's too
bad she Is not a little taller"
Mrs. Robinson is a charming
woman. It's too bad her uncle was
hung"
THAT was a good play. but I
thought it dragged a little In the
middle"
"She is quite a pretty woman.
but her teeth are uneven. She
ought to have them fixed"
This sort Of thing can easily be-
come habit. And among all
habits it is hard to find one more
disagreeable.
remember a boy at college who
carried this to an extreme. He
had got so he could not say 1t was
a fine day without adding, but,
Of course, 1t may rain before
night" He got to be a joke among
the rest of us. In fact, we nick
named him Butter" And some
times we Just called him The
Goat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
TO REMOVE
STAINS

BY LOrettO G. Lynch

HvERY day the mail brings
requests for information or
how to remove stains from
various articles of clothing or
other fabrics.
type. it is always more expedier1t
to remove them when fresh. One
Of the simplest methods Of remov-
ing a grease stain is to cover the
spot with several thickensses Of
thin paper and apply a warm iron,
shifting the paper about as neces-
sary until the stain is practically
absorbed.
For a grease spot in the CARPET,
use blotting paper and a some
what hotter iron.
Bluing spots may be removed
by soaking in strong ammonia
water. Grass stains-and requests
about their removal are coming
in from folks who are out of frost
country-may be removed by
smearing the spot with real mo-
lasses before the article is put
moves grass stain.
Mildew causes a spot of q
totally different character. 1t il
a true mold, and like all plants,
requires warmth and moisture for
its growth.
Strong soap suds, a layer Of
soft soap and pulverized chalk,
or one Of chalk and salt, are all
effective. II, in addition, the
moistened cloth be subjected to
strong sunlight, which kills the
plant and beaches the fibers,
bleaching powder or Javelle water
may be tried in cases of advanced
growth, but success cannot be
assured without destroying the
fibers of the cloth.
Especially upon the clothing Of
children one finds from time to
time a stubborn vaseline stain.
Vaseline stains should be soaked
In kerosene before water and soap
touch them.
For the removal of paint stains,
turpentine seems to be most gen.
orally useful. Spots of varnish
or pitch are best dissolved by al
cohol. Spots made by candy or
syrup are best dissolved by plain
hot water.
Because of the great uncertain
ty of the composition of inks of
the present day, 1t is difficult to
say just what will remove an ink
spot. Lemon Juice and salt will
sometimes do II. A salt used by
photographers commonly called
hypo will often dissolve the stain
Of indeliable ink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

sleep better and have kept on i'm
proving ever since. ! have taken
seven bottles now and am 30 happy
that | am all over these bad feelings.
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1859 N. Bird St.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
!, For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time Of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
4 Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
fly, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is q natural
restorative, especially adopted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give 1t q fair
trialf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Aline Michaelis-
Sensational Stuff.

"H ERE'S a chap climbs a
steeple while hundreds of peo-
pie are watching to see where
he'll land; when he waves to his
steady the doctor stands ready and
an ambulance waits close at hand.
UP he goes high and higher where
few would desire to stand with
their heads in the sky; but he
does his stunt daily and amblesSp
gally, just as much at his case as
a fly. And a lot of folks ten us
because men are jealous he isn't
half famous enough; but I stop
then and below he's just a cheap
fellow, for he deals in sensational
stuff. There are ninety-nine others
az like him as brothers, who
also could be human flies; but
though searching with ardor you'd
find it much harder to find one
whose brain Is life size. Fellows
always are willing to try some
thing thrilling, lest the ambulance
run out of calls; they'll do polo or
poaching or six-handed coaching,
or b barrel trip over the falls.
They'll go camping iitAlizzards,
they'll try hunting LIZARDS, they'll
take Shiny snakes home to charm;
they'll run races in flivvers or
dive in strange rivers; there's
nothing they view with alarm.
But while many are waiting to get
a good rating training tigers and
bears at the zoo, you'll find scarce
ly one looking for plan jobs like
cooking, and plow-boys are pain
fully few! So, when folks are APP
plauding and foolishly lauding
some geezer who jumps off bluff.
how l banker to take them and
heartily shake them for praisinS
sensational stuff!