davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

heart, we were convinced that the couple should
keep out of the room depicting the history Of
prehistoric man. We doubted if the atmos-
pherc Of the place would be quite the best
influence for the young man. In fact, We were
rather afraid he might be transported by the
spirit of the times and shift his grip to the
young woman's hair
And, although We did not suggest it, we
were inwardly persuaded that the young
woman and the young man would really have
had much better time at dancing academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
By Fairfax Downey

htRSONALLY we belong to al the clubs
We can conveniently carry at present,
- but If fortune ever smiles more be
nlgnly upon US we resolve to devote
some of her grlmacc toward membership in
mat estlmabe institution at Seventy-seventh
otreet and Central Park West. Previous to
our tour, we had abored under the impress
aon that the place solely museum; spe-
cncal'y, the American Museum of Natural
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
THE SCHOOL OF AUCTION BRIDGE

Tor instance, on SIX seven Of them to the
KING, queen, jack and the partner has gone to
no-trumps Rebidding the club suit is an ind-
cation that it is not solid lacking the ace and
that unless he has the ace that card may be
held up at notrumps and the suit may die.
Some untaught players have habit of bid
ding all their hands are worth by taking into
account everything they hold With FIVE hearts
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Stuiilng bees 1or the benefit Of . recently re
ceVed lot of assorted mammals
member, NC presumed, could sautcr
around the museum with d proprletory air
cheerfully disseminating information and doing,
{" great deal cf good. lie would we supposed
not hesitate to slap familarly all that was
mortal of camarasaurus, declaiming to the
gathering throng: Yes, this is a new one.
One of our lads dug him up and sent him in
the other day. A credit to the club I cali
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

a MONG the weaknesses Of the beginners
~ at auction is tendency to go to the
bargain counter for the CONTRACT
that is to say, they try to get it as
cheaply as possible Having a hand of the
uass that demands bid of two or three, the
strength being all in one suit, they will start
Nv" b!d Of one heart and then advance to
s "o only II pushed to it, and, finally, to three,
'Aey want to save the game.
- 1hls style of bidding leaves good partner
~, ~ at sea. The usual meaning of an original
1'0 VI one III a maj jor suit and then a bid of
s"o N the same suit is that there is some
length outside the major suit itself. This
s''"'eoge' as' If 1t can be relied on. may be valu-
'':' S.e as prompting shift to no. trumps, if the
1ol'Iract seems to be getting too large to
'ee' 1nree no-trumps will overcall three
~faues' out 1t takes four hearts to do so.
.' 4ne usual rule for bidding major suits is 20
G. .oo calling more than one if the suit is only
..v .aros' no matter how strong it is. and to
e' '"o If the suit is headed by at least two
,ls e1lcks and contains six cards, bidding
-. II 1t contains seven cards. Any rebd
s.s mat should show outside tricks. Any
.;s Nsal 10 go further, the absence of such out
!. ""a tie minor suits. clubs and diamonds
e.. 's different. Even with seven in suit, tie
r,,s o.d IS only one. The exception to the
b. .' 9! reoidding without the trick or tricks
SUITS IS when one has called q club,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Unless trump the first trick. get out
the trumps and drop the club in three leads,
game is impossible. At the same time it is
BRIDGE PROBLEM No. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

TO the ace king queen and The ace, king.
queen of clubs for instance, they will bid two
or three hearts right off the bat. This is not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Hearts are trnmps and z leads. Y o,n
Wont all the tricks. How do they get them?
Solution merit Week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
BASS LAKE

Mrs Carlson is on the sick list.
VIM Steels is plasterlng ms house
this week.
Bud Miller moved his family to the
Strahm farm Wednesday.
John Sawyer hauled load Oh pO-
tatoes to LadySmith Thursday.
George LerOuX is helping Joe Hold
read break new ground this week.
Hilda Senff spent the weekend with
her narents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Senff.
Geo. Grassl and family, of Fairview,
were seen on our streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratina are the proud
Parents of a daughter, born last week.
w. r. Moss, of Madison, was bus
mess caller i'm this vicinity Wednes-
day.
Joe Holdread is doing fall blowing
on the Moss farm, which he has
rented.
Noah Strahm and wife left Wednes-
day morning for their new home IN
Kansas.
Arthur Pero, of Waukesha, nephew
of VIM. Turner, visited at the latters
home last week.
Frank and Billy Rogers, VIM. Green,
VIM. Steele and sons, and Joe Hold
read and wife were business callers in
Ladysmith Saturday.
Sunday school next Sunday at the
usual hour, O'Clock. Preaching ser
vices at o'clock. World Wide Pro
hibition" will be next Sundays lesson.
Please come and take an active inter
est for the cause of temperance.
Jacob Senff and family took Mrs.
Albert to her home near Sheldon last
Saturday. She had been staying
with her parents while recuperating
from an operation Her many friends
will be glad to know that she is get
ting along splendidly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
FLAMBEAU

Buddy Gieble is now employed at
the La Rose farm.
Louis Cote and family were business
callers in Ladysmith Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Flater and son, Carl,
were business callers in Holconlbe on
Tuesday.
Ray Wood visited at the home of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Ferron, ON Monday.
Leon Gourdoux, Chas. Cote and En-
nest attended the school board con-
vention at Ladysmith, Monday.
Edgar Beaulieu, Miss Helen Wood
and Mrs. Fred Prazeau called on
friends and relatives here Thursday.
Miss Vivian LaRonge, who was Wis
iting her cousin Mrs. Jack Willis, at
Rhinelander, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ben Rock was taken to Lady
smith by DIR. OConnor, being Ill with
asthma. Mr.. Rock reports that she
is better.
Mrs. George Good and Misses Esther
and Lucy Volk motored to Ladysmlth
Tuesday, where they spent the day
shopping.
Ernest Cote motored to Ladysmlth
Thursday. He was accompanied Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corbine, the lat
ter is receiving treatment there for an
injured eye.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs VIM. Diamond on Thurs.
day. A delicious luncheon was served
and was enjoyed by all present. The
next meeting will be held at the nome
of Mrs. Adelor Beaulieu, Nov. 2.
The home of Carl Hyder was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon AT
3 80. The fire started from the CHM
ney and before it was noticed 1t had
gained considerable Roadway. only
some bed clothing was saved. me
building was covered by 5000 insur-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
LONE PINE DISTRICT

Mrs. Adam Coey and children are
visiting at the Berg home this week.
Miss Lucy Tromblay, of Ladysmith,
spent the weekend at the Ed EsSam
home
Mrs D. Macarthur and Ida and
Lyle, and Mrs. Carl Hoag, of Bruce,
called at the s. Serley home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs U. G. Crandall, Sever
Serley, Ross Kittelson and Mr. Cherry
attended the school board convention
at Ladysmith Monday.
Miss Ida Berg spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mrs. Arthur Scheel spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mesdames c. A. Brown, G. Nutting
and ]. Jensen attended the G. Wachs
sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Serley, OF Bar
ron, returned home Monday, after
spending several days here at the Chas.
and Sever Serley homes.
MI. and Mrs Harvey Coins enjoyed
q visit from some Illinois friends,
who came through in car, returning
Sunday.
Will Banteleon autoed here from
Pine City, Mimi, Sunday and spent q
couple of days at the Chas. klttelson
home.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of Radisson
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p LeHew.
Mrs. G. Moe and Olive and Florence
Drake were Minneapolis visitors FIJI
day.
Little Clifford LeHew, who has moi
been improving in health very fas'
since his illness, was taken to the nos
pital in Ladysmith Sunday for treat
ment.
Don't forget the Halloween enter
tainment and basket social at the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Every
body come and have good time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
BEAR LAKE

G. d. Calkins left for Minneapolis
Wednesday to look for work.
Mrs T. b. Scott and Mrs. Il. DAVIS
visited the latters daughters, Mrs. Leo
Smith. and Mrs. Joe Scott, OF Rusk
Farm, recently.
i Mr. and Mrs. Truman, of New Au-
hnrn attended church here Saturday
afternoon. -,
: Miss Dorothy Campbell visited her
friend. Miss Mildred Calkins. TUESDAY
and Wednesday.
! Mrs r. w. Calkins will leave soon
for Cbippewa Falls, where she expects
to undergo an operati for goiter.
Emil Gehler, of Dallas, visited at
M. d. Campbells over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tubbs, OF enc
tex. spent Sunday evening with the
formers parents, Mr.. and MRS. Eu-
gene Tubbs
Tessie Gillett came home Sunday.
She has been working for Mrs. Ed.
King over at Chain Lakes.
The teacher of the parochial senooi,
with the children, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Scott, motored to New Auburn
on Thursday in the interest OF the mar
vest gathering campaign. They re-
ceived quite a large donation Tor TOT
eign missionary work, for which they
are very thankful.
Miss Bessie Tlibbs drove to Sand
Greek Friday to visit the home folks
over the week END. She expects 10
bring her two sisters and two brothers
back with her to attend school.
Mrs. Sirinek, our public school teach
er. was able to resume her school du-
ties the first of the week, after a Few
days rest at home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27

1t is hard to understand sex that
is too proud to do household work at
$15 per week, but will marry and do
it for nothing -Brookville Record.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27

The Near East is near enough
Detroit News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
FAC-SIMILE
OFFICIAL BALLOT


OF d
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
FAC-SIMILE
Official Referendum Ballot

you desire to
mark In the square after the word yes
you desire to vote against question
mark in the after the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
Notice of General Election

il tn rlto,u n 20 nH yof
a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16

Aeroplane frames were recently of
fered for sale as firewood in Cherbourg,
the price being less than one dollar each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair

Here's good news for all men and wo-
men whose hair is falling out who are
growing bald and have scalps covered
with dandruff that itch like mad.
Roots Pharmacy or any good drug
gist can now supply you with the genu-
inc Partisan sage Liquid form, which
is guaranteed TO quickly, surely and
safely abolish every sign of dandrud.
stop itching scalp and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to its excellence ;
some who feared badness now glory in
their abundant hair, while others who
suffered for years with dandruf and itch
ing head got clean, cool scalp after just
a few days use Of this simple home treat
ment
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair. gray hair. matted, stringy hair,
dandruf or itching scalp try Partisan
sage-you win not be disappointed It's
scientific preparation that supplies all
hair needs.-Adyertisem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
SWEDEN WANTS
WAR ON RODENTS
Would Compel All Communities to En-
terminate Rats and Miee-ROdent
Proof Houses.

STOCKHOLM, March 16.-Sweden
has been asked to declare war Of exter-
mination on rats and nice The militar-
lists behind this project arc the members
of the medical board of Sweden.
The board has submitted to the govern
mpnt a memorandum proposing that j
bin be introduced in the present Riksdag
to finance the war on rodents and points
out the huge economic damage wrought
by them.
II IS proposed to impose compulsory
obligation on towns villages. municipali-
ties and rural Communities to take steps
for the killing of rats and mice and that
the law extend TO all ships and shin own
ers. A state appropriation is asked to
cover the costiof investigating the most
effective means of killing rodents.
1t Is further proposed by tho medical
board that the government should require
that new buildings shall be made rat and
mice proof or at least difficult Of access
to these pests and that old buildings be
repaired to meet this requirement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
FOURTH WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
EthcIyn 4. Moses of Barre Says Hus-
band Misrepresented Marriage Ventures.

MONTPELIER, March lG.-Ethelyn
A Moses OF Barre said her husband
Henry L. Moses had been married four
times that she knew of although when
he married her he said in the marriage
license that it was his second venture
in the matrimonial mart. She told this
TO Judge +. NJ. Butler and assistant
Judge L. d. Coburn when her suit for
divorce was on trial in county court. She
said her husband admitted to her that he
married his second wife before his first
wife got bin from him and that mar
riage didn L count. She said she found
records of the marriage but did not find
the divorce records but found them IN
the other two eases She was the third
OF her husband 5 wives to ask for di-
yorce.
they lived i'm Providence her husband
told her 10 go out and get a job Ten
dollars a week would help support her,
he advised Henry 5 sister also told the
petitioner or Christmas visit that
Henry had been "a much married man.
When she learned the circumstances she
left him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16

worked out a process of shifting the axles
of the Russian cars to fit the standard
gauge tracks so that it is claimed the
change from one gauge to another is n
task of less than 10 minutes. The I'M
loading of goods from one car to another
was a job sometimes Of hours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
BOTTOMLEY ON
TRIAL TODAY
Charged With Stealing s.
900 Pounds From Victory
Bond Club
FORMERLY MEMBER
OF PARLIAMENT
Suspends Political Activity Until Grim
inal Charges Are Cleared-BOOItiet of
His Good Deeds Set Of Blank Pages
Vendor of II Sentenced To Prison.

LONDON. March lG.-Uuusual public
interest has been displayed i'm the case
against IIoratio Bottomley, member of
parliament and formerly editor OF John
Bull and other London periodicals. whose
trial was set Tor today on a charge Of
converting TO his own use 5000 pounds
which belonged TO the Victor Bond club.
Mr. BottomleY has been chairman of
the independent parliamentary group
but resigned that position aud has an
nounccd that he intended to suspend his
political and journalistic activities until
the case against him was cleared up.
His summons to a police. court was Il
INFLAMMATION nfs &tlong series OF lqgai tc-
lions which resulted from his conduct OF
the Victory Bond club and the Thrift
club in 1919. Ia some of these Mr. Bot
tomlcv appeared Us complainant charg-
ing libel against persons who had az
tackled him and in other cases sub~crib-
ers to different clubs whose funds were
alleged TO have been under MIR. Bottom
ley 5 control sought to recover by applI-
cation To police courts.
Lost on One Project.
In the course of one of these actions
Mr.. BOttomley testified that 10000
pounds had been subscribed to the
Victory Bond club and that 35O,-
600 pounds had been returned after
a run ON that organization resulting
from publication of what purported to
be an expose of his conduct of that or
gauIZation.
At that time Mr.. Bottomley promised
that the remainder would soon be re-
turned TO the subscribers On his be-
1-"'f Vt wNs stated that NE had lost 3D.
600 pounds in the project and, owing to
decline in the price of victory bonds,
yap-,ted TO lose another 10000 pounds.
Couldn't See the Joke.
There have been some amusing Incl
dents in connection with the case. One
of those who publicly attacked Bottom
ley's management Of the clubs was Reu.
ben Bigland, a solicitor of Birmingham
whose name appeared on n circular sold
in the streets and entitled. CA record
of Horatio Bottomlev s good deeds and
achievements ON behalf Of eX-serylcC
men, wounded sailors and soldiers. Grip
I rles. widows and orphans since his elec-
ton as member of parliament. - The
pamphlet contained only blank pages
For selling it a news vendor was sent
encad to serve 10 DAYS in prison on the
charge of obtaining penny by false pre-
lenses.
Mr. Bottomlev has been described as
the greatest Law LAWYER of modern
times. - and has had an extensive eX-
nerience in litigation, personally defend
{ ing himself in court in several lengthy
ordeals. ....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
SCOURGES RUSSIA
Thousands of Cases In Famine Area -
Lice On Trains Carry Disease
Into Large Cities.

MOSCOW, March l6-Soviet Russia
IS once. more under the shadow OF an
epidemic wave of tybhus fever and re
current typhus which has been spreading
since November last. The Volga famine
area Is chiefly affected. In the center
OF Russia Che epidemic has invaded the
bug towns OF the Moscow and PetrOgrad
governmental districts and IN the west
The cities OF Mmsk,. Smolensk, Nitebsk
and in the north NOlogda.
In Moscow itself the epidemic is grow
inc rapidly and the toll which it is eN-
actlng from the Moscow population Is
already now seven to eight times larger
! than last season and il Is feared that
/ before the winter months are over it
might well overgrow the epidemic of 1919.
In December over 1000 cases Of tv-
plus were registered in Moscow, while
during the first three weeks of January
4.7S3 eases were registered in hospitals.
But the real number of cases Is much
higher than this figure.
| The epidemic shows no decline and
death casualties are not below 40 per
/ cent. Hospitals and indictments are
| very Inadequate The Moscow hospital Is
are oyercrowded and the Moscow Soviet
Is trying To provide 5000 new beds III
them To meet the epidemic
The raltwavs are the channels by
I which the .cnIdamie. Is carried IRON 1he
famine stricken area into Moscow. Every
train brings lice from the Nolgl districts.
{ Ellc MOSCOW stations WHtEp JHtEe are
many refugee homes as wrI as prisons,
cuncent ration camps and tho Tartan
hostels are the chief ecnters which feed
the epidemic bore
To cope with the situation. the gov
elnmbnt stopped passenger traffic on the
eastern railways for SIX weeks BATHS
have been organized at Moscow railway
terminals and all refugees and military
| detachm"nts arriving here are compelled
10 use them. In Moscow itself bathing
facilities were afforded I'm all districts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
GERMANS AFTER MORE TRADE.
will Rush Goods Into Russia--TO Change
Car AxIes to Expedite Freight.

RIGA Latvia. March 16.-Germany
has begun extensive preparations to rush
goods into Russia by land and by sea.
one of the plans recently proposed would
eliminate relOading of freight cars because
Of the difference between the standard
gauge and that of the Russian broad
gauge lines The Russian tracks are four
inches broader than the standard gauge.
A commission of German experts has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
Old Legend Concerning Fox.

The fox won his reputation for cum
ming owing to the legend that when
a fox is hungry, it lies down in
furrow of the field and covers itself
partlv with earth as though it had
been long dead. Then the ravens and
other rapacious birds come to devour
IT. at which it suddenly leaps up and
tears them to pieces"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
SENATE WILL NOT
PASS BONUS BILL
Upper Chamber Will Not
Ignore Judgment of Sec
rotary Mellon
HOUSE COMMITTEE
IN UNUSUAL COURSE

Reputation of Head OF Treasury De-
partment by Members of Own Party
Rare Occurrence - FOrdney Apparent
Iy Feels Stronger Than President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-16
A Forgotten Art.

In New York's streets there may
be counted hundreds of signs that
read MATCHMAKER" Yet perhaps less
than dozen of such concerns could
make a watch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

A firm in winnipeg bears the sug-
gestive name OF T. Bone & Co. The
street location is not given but pos
sibly 1t Is close to the old Porter
House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

may BIO designed to prevent lmmcrai-
ity. or any conduct c~lteastvs to other
guests, or ineonaistent With the reoos-
nised proprietiea Of hts, A room In
an. Inn IL not In q legal seneN the
dwelling house Of q gUeAt. and the ro-
lation Ia not that OF landlord and ten-
ant. FOR, Notwithstanding the guests
IL IL the heMze OF the tnh-
keeper. White IL IN true that when
guest 10 AsaigMed to q room for HIS
exclusive NE. Il n haa for all proper
purposes. and at all times, until he
gives ieup. yet thts exclusive right Of
use and possession t. subject TO s0ch
en,erxent and eceaatenal sntrtea a.
the innkeeper and HIS servanta may
md It necessary to make In the reAa-
enable idischArKc OF their duties, Thoee
entries must. however, be made Wtth
due regard to the ~eecAslonA and Il
auch times and in such manner ~ are
with the rights Of the Eucst.
Not In Qomuon Carrier Class
It Is generally held that An act Of
wrongful Interference with q guest,
by y servant Of the Inn,
keeper while engaged In hts employ
era business. or endeaHortnE to. en-
force, a rule OF the house, 10 within
the scope OF his employment. and the
Ia liable for, his act. But
innkeeper does not " tho, same
duty to his guest a. the common car
rier, owes to his passenger. with re-
spect to the acts Of servants and 9TH
ers on the premises, and he is not an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

A.AEhATsN t-f-E[ ~ Il ~ 80 sEIsE EESEF
There Is implied the further under
tlking that the guest shall be treated
with, due consideration for his safety
and comfort. The guest 10 entitled
to respectful and decent treatment. at
the hands OF the %innkeeper and his
servants. and this right Of the guest
necessarily implies an obligation on
the part Sof the innkeepers to- exercise
he nor his servants will abuse or I'M
suit the guest. cor indulge In any con-
duet OF, speechSthatm may UNNECESSARILY
bring on him physical discomfort or
distress Of mind, or imperil his safety.
Guests Entitled to Quiet
It has been repeatedly laid down
that an ~innkeeper Is liable II he. with
out, sufficient cause, interferes with
the peace and quiet enjoyment Of the
guests of-vthe hotel! the rule being
based on the implied obligation of the
to furnish his guests with
such convenience and comfort as the
inn anords."-But II, on the other, hand
an innkeaper has a sufficient reason,
for interfering with or removing q
guest, he will not be held liable for
the damages resulting therefrom..
From the very nature OF the bust.
ness, 1t sis inevitable that an irnkeep-
er,, must at all reasonable times and
for all;proper purposes, have the right,
of access to and, control over every
part Of his inn, even, though separate
parts thereof may be occupied by
guests for. hire, and he may, make
and enforce such reasonable .rules AZ