davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
RIGHT WAY TO WAX A FLOOR

From the Delineator.
 The most popular way to prepare a floor for waxing Is to introduce a wood filler before applying the wax. To do this, the floor should be scraped and then sandpapered until very smooth. Then apply coat of paste filler In which you have in- produced some stain or color, the amount of color to represent a slight ly weathered floor of oak or maple or whatever the wood may be. If a plain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
STEEL MAKING PLANT IN INDIA From the Popular Mechanics Maga.

Plans are already well under way for the erection of a large capacity iron and steel works and rolling mill in India. The plans call for the use of the most modern Improvements and labor r-saving devices. Iron ore or high quality, suitable fluxes, and excellent coking coal occur close, to- gether, and in large quantities. This condition. in connection with the low priced labor available in India, should contribute to the production of steel at remarkably low figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
INTRIGUING

From I11e.
 Hostess: hope you found that book interesting. Mir. Blimp.
 Blimp: We'll, must confess 1t wasn't quite as interesting as the letter someone left in 1t as a book mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

rights and duties of the allies, has aroused in France and elsewhere pro found interest. Nobody should be more attentively listened to, for no- body has maintained more rigorous silence during the last three years.
 The men who directed the war. es- pecially through the terrible crisis of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FRENCHMAN WILL
 TELL AMERICA IF
 NATIONS ATTITUDE
Has Remained Silent For Three Years and Now Feels That He Has Something
 to Say

By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioners to
 America
 Special Gable Dispatch to The Aso-Hernld (Copyright. 1929, by The Age-Herald) Paris, September 16.-Clemen- eeau's decision to go to America to make France's voice heard and to express his opinion regarding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FRENCH TIGER IS
 MUCH OLDER THAN
 AMERICAN LEADER
Former Premier Refuses to Discuss RumorS That He Is Planning too Stage Po-
 IiticaI "Come- Back"
By wHRAIAM BIRD

Copyright. Ie2g. by The Age HeraId Special Correspondent of The Age-Hernld
 Paris, September 16.-Georges ciemenceau and Woodrow Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Such induce every sufering from any ament peculiar to her try Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and she can't be the 98
 THE LYDIA PNKI1AM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Two Amendments
Up to Voters

County Auditor Louis G. Vogel has
received official notice of the general
election which will be held the first
Tuesday, following the first Monday
in November and also notice of two
amendments that will be up for adop-
ton at that time.
The first is an amendment to Sec
ton ten of article nine of the con-
stitution relating to the giving and
loaning of the credit of the state to
aid the development of the agricultur-
al resources and improving the &C.
ononic facilities of the farmers in the
state of Minnesota.
The second includes taxation for
those engaged in mining iron or other
ores and apportioning the proceeds
thereof; so per cent to the state
revenue fund, 40 per cent to the per-
manent school fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Invites
Club Women
M.F.W C. TO HOLD STATE MEET.
ING AT BELTRAMI COUNTY
SEAT IN SEPTEMBER

Bemidii, the County Seat of Bel.
trami County is the great railroad cen
ter of North Central Minnesota. II
has three trans continental railroad
systems, the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and the 500.
In addition it is the headquarters
of a fourth railroad, the Minneapolis
Red Lake and Manitoba. The Jeffer-
son Highway from New Orleans to
Winnepeg and the Roosevelt Trail
from the Atlnatic to the Pacific pass
through the city.
Bemidji is youthful city, the town
site plat having been filed in 1896, but
it is one of the most progressive and
energetic cities in the State.
Beltrami County, of which BemidJl
is the commercial center, is an en-
pire in extent. 1t covers about 5000
square miles. 1t is larger than the
states of Rhode Island and Delaware
together. The population is about
5000.
1t is the center of a fertile grass,
grain and potato district. Within its
limits are several wood manufacture
ing plants, the CrOOkstOn Lumber
company, WIFI IT'S C"o ldl &c "a" iiiAiiH,
the Chicago Box and Grating Com
pany, an Independent Lath Mill and a
Turpentine Plant. 1t also boasts of a
brick yard, a concrete manufacturing
plant, two wholesale bakeries, two
ice-cream plants, two bottling works,
a wholesale grocery hous, wholesale
fruit house and a plant that makes
cabs and bodies for automobiles.
The sixth State Teachers college is
located in Bemidji. This school is
just beginning it's career but in time
it will develop into one of the greatest
Teachers Colleges in the State. Be,
midi has nearing completion a half
million dollar Junior-Senior High
School. 1t has four grade school
buildings.
Bemidji is we'll supplied with beau
tiful lake shore parks and drive-ways,
it has one Of the finest public camp
ing grounds in the State, Carnegie
Library, many churches, four State
and National Banks, a Civic & Com
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

railroads by military forces" or tic
| draft men into mining or railroad SER
| vice would be an attempt to establish
| involuntary servitude," He Informed
| the President that "the American far
mer and laborer have come to realize
the hostile attitude of the G. O. P. to-
ward them;" and he supplemented this
political warning by warning Of q
threatened revolution.
Taking this telegram as text
President Harding wrote a letter in
the nature of an address to the coun-
try which was made public on July 26
Treating Mr.. Deans POLITICALLY par
tisan references with that contempt
which is felt by every good citizen in
the hour of deep public concern" the
President proceeded to state effect
lively the fundamental principles on
which the Government must stand
whatever action it may take in this
emergency.
He acknowledged the loyalty of Tho
strikers as American citizens and
their right under existing statutes gin
declining to work under the terms de-
cided by the Railroad Labor Board OF
rendered to the workmen by the mine
operators of the country"
He denied that any one had PRO
posed to draft free men into either
the railway or mining service, or sug-
gested coercion under military force.
The military forces Of free America
he said, are used only for preventing
| lawlessness and violence.
| The same freedom, however, which
permits men to strike also gives other
men the right to accept employment
under the terms proposed.
The railway men are striking not
withstanding the legal provision for
the consideration of their just griev-
ancse; the miners are striking not
withstanding the offer of an agency
to make impartial settlement.
The Administrative is standing be-
hind the Railroad Labor Board and in
proposing the coal mine tribunal is,
so far from resorting to force, resort
! ing to the very opposite. Since the
men have exercised their right to re-
fuse the Governments remedy, the
President has asked the Governors of
coal-mining states to invite the mine
operators to resume mining, and to
PROMISE Lllo pIOteCClOll WHICH oil LlSli
have a right to expect in their lawful
pursuits. "This protection" said the
President, "applies alike to men on
strike who observe the law and make
no lawless interference with men at
work and to the men who are lawfully
at work and entitled to protection
by every agency of Government in
that work"
'The Government is opposed to
all conflict among classes" added the
President, and "speaks only for the
American people as whole and the
common good of all it's citizens"
In closing, President Harding invit-
ed Mr.. Dean, and presumably every
one else, to pass judgment on the re-
fusal of the miners to accept the
awards of an able and impartial COM
mission, and invited him to urge the
striking railway men to return to work
under the decision of the Railway La
Dor Board and await the action of that
Board in giving a free hearing on any
question concerning which there is a
reasonable doubt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

in the rail headquarters at Chicago,
his name, however, is now known to
many who would not recognize one
out of a hundred names in "Who's
Who" Mr.. Deans fame has been be-
slowed upon him by a letter to him
from the President of the United
States.
Signing his name as Chairman OF
the Railway Employees Publicity AS,
ISOLATION, Mr.. Dean warned the Presi,
dent that any attempt by him, or any
Governor, "to operate the mines OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
nerce Association, Kiwanis Club

merce Association, Kiwanis Club,
County Fair Grounds, beautiful sum
mer hotel and golf links.
Bemidji has the finest Juvenile Band
in the State, numbering eighty five
pieces. There are four federated wo
mems clubs in Bemidji, with about
two hundred members. These club
women, together with the citizens at
large, extend to the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs a very cor
dial invitation to attend the State
Meeting in September. Come once and
you will come again.
All business sessions will be held
in the new Armory. Reservations of
rooms may be made through Mrs. F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

'These," said the. President, "are
the ways Of peace"
This letter of President Harding's
deserves high place in the history OF
the progress which America has made
and will continue to make in applying
the principles of democracy to modern
industry.-The Outlook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
A. Barker, Eighth Street, Bemidji.
Mrs. Edward F. Netzer,
Chairman of Publicity.
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.

"My husband bought a So trap. [
bought Csc box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 3 rats but RAT
SNAP killed II in a week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon l could
MT raise chicks without it," RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by FARRELL and KEEFE and
PUBLIC DRUG co. 5-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
The Presidents Letter
On the Strikes

j. Cleve Dean is one of those upon
whom greatness has been thrust. I'm
known to Mr.. Gompers, the unques-
toned leader of organized labor in
this country, one even appearing in
the records which Mr.. Gompers found
available in Washington, in such East
ern cities as he could reach, and even
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

"Hey, you Buck am
Charley, you go an
lay doUn for a fine
Uhile / get TO the deep
bottom of this big
bo,Dl of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes an fruit for
my lunch! Fishes haze
got to toait for me
Iphen 1 eat kellogg's-
Jon ies' betcha, boy!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
WINSLOW

A large delegation of the local
Elks and their families attended
the ceremonies at Gallup last Sat
urday. The installation of the new
lodge and initiation was put on by
the local lodge officers with the
assistance of the district deputy
exalted ruler of New Mexico. The
banquet and dance was largely at
tended. Those attending from
here were A. S. Waterman and
wife, Herbert Savage and wife,
Robert r. sutherland and wife, A.
G. Smith and wife, Desmond Ma
honey and wife, r. c. Abel and
wife, Mrs. Harry Sipe, f. f. Florin.
G.. c. Grover, Joe Fischer. George
Kingrea, Frank Howe, Gilbert
Graves, w. A. Vanderbur, Lee
Cochrum, Harry Smith, j. A. Da-
Wis, p. o. Robbins, l.. Cooper and
w. o. Perkins.
The chicken dinner given by the
Bethany class of the Christian
church on Tuesday evening was
well attended. A neat sum was
realized for the church fund.
Little Miss Jacklin Kaufman,
who has been i'll with scarlet fever
for the past few weeks, is reported
to be improving
The first of last week a young
man arrived in the city from Hol-
brook. He has suffered a lapse of
memory. Papers on him show that
his name is Charles Cardwell, but
his residence has not been estab-
llshed as yet. The Elks and AM
erican Legion, both of which or
ders he claims to belong to, are in
Geographic communication trying
to- locate his relatives. He states
that he was making a cross coun-
try trip with man and woman in
an automobile and that they run
the car into him when he was re-
pairing same and that since his
injuries he cannot remember any
thing. His case is indeed pitiful,
T.. ]. Howard has left for Cleye-
land, o., where he will attend the
annual meeting of the railway con
ductors. He will also visit rela +.
tives at Toledo before returning to
this city.
John Grafton has left for Dallas
Tex, where he goes as representa-
tive Of the local lodge of railway
clerks. He will be gone severa ,
weeks and on the return trip will
visit relatives at Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

A girl employed in a Stockholm
factory which exports matches to
all parts of the world, wrote on one
OF the boxes, ITO my prospective
husband, care Of Fate and Fortune,
Wide World" She added her name
and address. The box came to
America and fell into possession Of
an engineer who began corrc-
spondence- which resulted in matri-
mony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

Start the Day Smiling!
BRINGING UP FATHER"
Appears every morning in the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
A CRITICISM
Ladysmith. Wis. Feb. 20, 10:

Ladysmith. Wis. Feb. 20, 1922
Editor News Budget :.
] do not care to be known as Il knock.
err as / know that would get me moth
ing. but the manner of building the adj
dition 70 the south side school build
ing is, in my opinion from mechanical
point Of view and from the appearance
Of the completed structure, radically
wrong. Had the new brick addition
been made to project five inches past
the frame building on east and west
ends, the old frame building could have
been brick veneered clear around at
a small additional cost, and the APP
pearance of the completed structure
would have the appearance of a beau
tiful solid brick building. all under
one roof.
] brought this matter before the
building committee at the time, but
could not get them to see it that way.
Let any fair-minded person look at ii
as it is. and as it might have been.
W. G. WOODHOUSE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
Good Engines and Good Roadbeds
Don't Tell all the Story of Speed

NJ. Fl. Ballou, president Of the old
Menasha Paper Company and an ex-
perienced locomotive engineer, was at
the throttle on this trip and Sergeant
thinks he had it wide open all the way.
Harry said that some Of the time the
train was off the track a distance of
twenty feet, but always found its way
back onto the rails, and some of the
time he was on the floor Of the car and
some of the time near the roof. but
that he was delivered to the Ladysmith
surgeon in record time. And Harry
knows something about railroads. from
the original survey TO the finished prod
uct. for did he not carry surveyors
chain on the Owen & Northern from
Duluth to Owen? He says he did.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

A bunch OF fellows were talking of
fast railroad rides in Miner-av con-
fectionery store Saturday. Phil Le-
VeiIle said the fastest ride he ever had
was between Chicago and Detroit and
the speed was around 60 miles an hour.
Harry Sergeant said that was going
some but that good engines and good
roadbeds did not always determine the
speed made by trains. Then Harry re-
called the time he sustained broken
leg while at work at Thornapple Dam
and was brought to this city for surgi-
cal aid over the White Ok & Western
road. He said the time made between
Chicago and Detroit had nothing on
the speed made between the Dam and
Ladysmith on this particular trip. Col.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
YOUR INCOME TAX

Many Ladysmith people have been
or are now wrestling with their fed
eral income tax reports. 1t is consid-
cred by many as something OF nui-
Sance to have to make out these re-
ports, but there are some cOmpensat-
ing features. One has a better under
standing of his own business conditions
after completing one OF these reports,
and that is always a good thing TO
know, while at the same time he appre-
ciates that the privilege of being an
American citizen and of enjoying the
advantages of such costs something in
| the way of taxes. Our liberal form
! of government cannot be had cost free.
The Eau Claire Leader puts it rather
well in the following:
In most forms of taxation, the pub
lie authorities take up the case of each
taxpayer, and decide how much he
ought to pay. The value of real es-
tate and personal and business prop
erty can be determined by boards OF
assessors. If the public has the judg-
ment to put competent and honest bus
mess men into these positions, they
will get fairly levied tax.
The income tax law, however, looks
TO the individual citizen to report his
own income. 1t was predicted when
this law was first passed, that the re-
suit would be to encourage people to
conceal their property, and that most
enormous amount of lying would be
done. But it has not worked that way.
The penalties imposed for fasification
are severe And the majority OF sue
cessful people know well enough that
honesty is the best policy, and that
| it is a mean and low trick to cheat the
government,
people who are disposed to grOwl
about their income tax, or who are
| tempted to underestimate the amounts
| due from them, should reflect on the
wonderful advantages they get from
their American citizenship.
.At time when the world has been
almost convulsed by war, and by the
wicked ambitions of designing men, the
United States has escaped with much
less disturbances Our burden of debt
is much lighter. Our political system
provides free education and wide Op.
portunities for ambitious people. More
of the comforts of life are available
here tina. in any other land.
THE American people should moi
expect to have all these blessings with
out paying for them. In many ways
they cost money. Those who have had
an exceptional share of these benefits
and who are now asked to report and
pay their income assessment, should
do so with the utmost honesty ano
cheerfulness, remembering the gifts
that their country has brought t.
them.'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fred Gates to c. II. Geary. cl4 ncH
G.35-3. $500.
Sophia Bartlett to p. r. Smith. part of
nwA sw14 J-34-7, Bruce, $50
o. ". Hartsoch to Rudolph Hannah,
part govt. lot >. 1916, containing j
acres.
Richard Hopkins to Julia Hopkins, his
wife. govt. lot 4 and VIZ nell seA
35-33-7.
Charles Spangler to Ii. W. True lot
4. block 3, East Park, Ladysmith.
excepting south 1G 6-10 fl.
NV. II. Moss to +. +. Nalley, nell sWH
1887.
NJ. ~ Peoples to II. c. Mckinney, live
acres in northeast corner nwH sWA
1886.
j. W. Miller to Paul Piper, lots l and
>. block I. Miller's Add. to Lady
smith.
VIM. j. Wright to NJ. \. Peoples. lots
10. II, II and 10, block ., Greenwood
Park. Ladysmith.
n. W. Bowen to NJ. 4. Peoples sea
swl4 34-34-G
Mary Jane Kelley to Edward Kelley
sh SELF 4-34-S.
Ray Wood to Fred Berlin, nw4 swH
1896, $1,080.
Emma Hutchins to E. W. Beard, lots
5 and s, block Z. Ingram, 5000.
Sheriff of Rusk County to Rusk Farm
Company eh nell 19-33-9, $1,000.
Sheriff of Rusk County to Rusk Farm
Company e15 nwA 1899. $1,000.
Sheriff Of Rusk County to ltnsk Farm
Company, sell SELF sec. 81 and swA
swA see. %, $50, $1,000
Sheriff Of Rusk County to RuSk Farm
Company. SELL sell 1882, 5000.
Sheriff of Rusk County to Rusk Farm
Company govt. lot east OF str
line nwA 2S-33-9, 800.
Sheriff of Rusk County to Rusk Farm
Company, swH swA $3.50, $500.
Sheriff of Rusk County to Rusk Farm
Company, nwA nwA 16-33-9, 5000
Helm Implement Company to Franl
Helm. lots A. ) and 6. block s, Weyer
haeuser, $1,000.
Barber Land Company to FlamDeal
River Lumber Company, sea neh
20-3G-5, $500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
IMPORT SNOW FOR
SKI TOURNAMENT

Last Saturday ski tournament was
held at Madison under the auspices OF
the Badger Ski Club. \ university stu
dent from Rusk county writes the
News Budget that there was not enough
snow at Madison to run a handsled ON,
but the tournament had to be pulled
off" so snow was hauled to the SKI
slide from Eau Claire and Baraboo.
Several "gondola" carloads OF snow
|, was transported to the capital city and
the tournament was jumped as
usual.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
MURRY
(Too Late for Last Week

(Too Late for Last Wee<)
Ed Clausen spent Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Lancaster spent the weekend
with home folks east of Bruce
Francis Leblanc, Of Bruce, was a
week end guest at the Ed Essam home.
A dancing party was enjoyed at the
t. G. Cranda1l home last Saturday
evening.
Miss Ida Berg and friend. Almond
kettier spent the w-o"',-ond at the A.
Berg home
Ross Kittelson has his building
moved now and' expects TO start up a
garage in the near future
Mrs. Sam Alvey and daughter Phyl-
lis, are spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs Adam C0ey.
Sam Alvey went TO Bruce Friday
and expects to return to his home III
Minnesota the latter part Of the week.
Art Wright, who has been working
at Rhinelander of late, spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Mayme Serley went to Eau
Claire last Thursday. where she Elk
poets to spend some time at the Bert
Cameron home
Miss Mary Ryan returned home Fri
day, after spending few days visiting
friends and relatives III Eau Claire and
Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheel. of up
per Atlanta, are spending several days
visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Kitteison.
\ sleigh load of young folks from
this vicinity attended church at the
EdgewOod schoolhOuse in upperEAtlan-
ia last Sunday evening After church
they spent the remainder of very
pleasant evening at the John Alvey
home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
HAWKINS TRIMS
TOMAHAWK QUINTET

The Hawkins highs:hooI mas a last
basketball team. Their latest victory
was the defeat of the Tomahawk high
school quintet on the Hawkins floor
last Friday night. The score was u
to 13.
At the opening of the game, the Wis
itors ran away from Hawkins and the
score was 3 TO 2. when the Hawkins
foam hit its stride. The half ended l.
tn 10 in favor of Tomahawk.
Hawkins played furious game IN
the last half and the visitors were I'M
able TO make but one point. on tree
throw.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WILLS HIS BODY

Madison, Wis "Railroad Jack, ;"
memory expert and curbstone philos-
opher, who has spent the past year lee
turing from street corners to students
here has willed his body to the Uni
rersity of Wisconsin, to be used when
he dies 'for scientific purposes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

ents known the need for better care of
children Of pre-school age" The health
truck will have part in the c0rrec-
ton of these conditions. 1t is be-
lieved that the majority of parents
will he eager to receive the help the
travelling health center offers, and to
follow the suggestions given. \ rea-
sonablc amount of follow-up work will
doubtless prove the soundness Of one
doctors experience with the chill
dren's bureau truck that money spent
in infant hygiene brings in bigger re-
turns than along any other public
health line"