davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

German Lutheran
Sunday, July 2:
English Sunday school at 8 80 a. M
English services at 10 80 a. m.
q. AURICHT.
Baptist
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Young peoples meeting, 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
s o'clock.
The B. Y. p. U. will have a social
at the home of Mrs. Dempewolf Fri
day evening to elect officers for the
coming year, All young people who
are interested are heartily invited.
Glen Flora B. Y. p. = at z 100 %. m.
Evening service at o'clock.
All are hearty invited to come to
these services.
MATTHEW. DOHERTY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again, in Norwegian, Sun
day forenoon, July s, at II o'clock.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

Bargain in Ford sedan and
Ford touring. TRUE AUTO co. ct
Emmett Chalfant, of Sheldon, was
business visitor in Ladysmith Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

many friends are hoping that he has a
pleasant trip 1t is understood that the
West Saginaw will go by way OF the
British Isles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
NUMBER OF VESSELS
RECORD MOVEMENT
Three Large Steamships are In Port to
Take on carGo-Two Others are
Expected Today

Coming from Liverpool and Manchester
consigned to John A. Merritt and COM
pany for cargo, the American steamship
Antinous arrived yesterday 1t is under
stood that she viii begin loading at once.
Another arrival for cargo was the
Greek steamer Iossifoglu which made en-
try from Newportmon, England, to the
Pensacola Lumber and Timber company
She made the voyage in % days.
The oil barge Tulsa with q cargo of
approximately roo barrels arrived from
Port Arthur, Texas, and was Immediately
berthed at the Texas Conapany's docks
where she began discharging the iol.
Another arrival of the day was the
American steamship Montosa from Bal
timore. which will take an cargo OF
ammonia through the agency of the
Gulf Transit company, and bunkers from
Frederick Gilmore and company. The
vessel is consigned to the Pensacola
Maritime Cooperation.
Captain salmon. OF the American
steamer West Saginaw, which entered
last week with a cargo Of mahogany logs
from the West coast Of Africa, announce
ed yesterday that he would siaI for New
Orleans tonight. The West Saginaw will
take a cargo from several gulf ports be-
fore proceeding TO New York en- route to
Africa for another load OF mahogany.
Captain Salmon's home is in Arcadia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
PENSACOLA LIBRARY.
NEEDS new MEMBERS
Vital Contribution to Public Service Is
The Way Miss Flynn Terms
Library Service.


It has been said that this. was an age
OF doubt-and others have said that ii
was an age of facts. 1t is more It is
the best age-yet, In which to live, a
truer and saner vision Of life is dawnine
-of an educational authority.
Some of the arguments Of former
decades are no longer useful nor need
ed. NO men see this more clearly than
the successful class There is nothing
above ara beyond education-this pro-
duct Is MISUNDERSTANDING power and sec
ond motive power-which win stand by
in times Of trial. No greater or mightier
hero can be imagined that he who can
control his own mind at all times. and
master his thoughts.
Want of time is an EXCUSE, for one
always has the time. to get things in
differently or hastily. To perform tasks
easily, at first does involve an expendi-
ture Of many hours.
Many things may be acquired by pur-
chase. or by inheritance. but knowledge
is gained only by study and proved only
by application. A man is known by the
books he reads. and one should live in
the best companies, whether 1t be books
or men.
Books and libaries are the simplest
and best agencies for universal education
The public library offers the means OF
education to every Individual. It's vital
contribution to the public service is un-
questioned. II words could only be
strong enough to impress these facts on
everybody. Focus the thoughts on the
subject before you. and desire the lib
rary to prosper. The library is entitled
to membership and cooperation Of every
citizen. 1t Is one of the greatest civic
assets. No one, no matter what his
occupation. business or profession-can
afford to absent themselves from the
library membership.
What tower of strength II each Of the
Rotarians and the Kiwanians would take
membership. The library is giving
something in return appealing to all
Glasses. sects and degrees of intelligence,
and effects a saving in money to every
one in the community, gives children
OF all classes a chance to know and love
the best literature. Consent, consent
cheerfully. take a membership. A city OF
this size, should have five hundred mem
bers and walk abreast with time. In all
the library meetings there IS fact Of
the scarcity Of men in library work. Let
us urge that q greater attention be paid
the library monthly meetings. by those
who take part in public affairs.
Let every one do their bit. act and
serve together. there is no manner by
which, we can have a library unless the
citizens are inspired by our ideals. and
the way should be. that every one feel.
II a splendid thing TO have public
library.
All that Is good and noble In mankind
is recorded in a library
L. G. FLINN. Librarian.
Pensacola Library.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
CONFIRMATION DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
Feast OF Weeks Will Be Observed at
Temple Beth FL, Beginning With
Services Tonight.

| Confirmation services win be held
\ at Temple Beth FL tonight at 7.30
| o'clock, for which an elaborate mEsi-
cal program has been arranged by the
choir, to which the public is cordially
| invited. DR.. Iser L. Freund will deliver
the sermon.
seven children who have finished
seven grades OF the Sunday school
will be confirmed. The parents of these
children will tender a reception at the
Progress club on Friday afternoon.
! Services will also be held at the
Temple on Friday morning at 1890
O'Clock.
The Feast OF Weeks, which In lie
brew is called Shabuoth, falls thfs
year on Friday, June End. and WI be
observed IN I'll synagogs on that day,
and in orthodox congregations on the
following day as well.
Particular Importance is attaches to
the celebration Of this day by the fact
that the Reform congregations of this
country set aside this festival as
Confirmation day wherein the chill
dren of the religious school who have
attained sufficient knowledge of Jew
ish history, religion and biblical litera-
ture are graduated or confirmed.
This confirmation ceremony pos
sesses a certain religious character.
since It aims to. impress the graduates
of the school with sense of obliga-
ton towards their religious heritage.
OF their own accord. however, they ex-
press their convictions and pledge
themselves to uphold with loyalty and
devotion the covenant of justice and
humanity which they received from
their fathers.
Originally the Feast of Weeks was
the occasion for one of the three pill
grimages undertaken by the inhabi-
tants Of ancient Palestine to the Tenn
pie at Jerusalem, where they fore
gathered to sing the praises Of the
Lord. In those days the ceremonial
consisted in the offering of the fruits
and grains of the field in Thanksgiving
for the new crop that was being har-
vested. (Deut. XVI:10).
This feast of the first fruits, like the
other pilgrim festivals, was gradually
transformed by the rabbis and invested
with more spiritual intent; particu-
larry after the Jewish people began
TO ling historical events with those
institutions and festivals that were
transmitted from remote ancestry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
HANCOCK DECLARES SMITHWICK'S
ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN LAUGHABLE
Rseord-"hy did Mr.
s1so sareI7

, author of the the AntiLynching Bill,
when you and a few other would-be
Democrats left the Democratic party
and voted for the Fordney Emergency
Tariff Bill, which added $3.50 per bar
rel of FLOUR, and put into the cof-
fers of the big Five Packers Trust
more than three hundred million dol
lars. Yet, you are so stupid as TO try
to fool the people by telling them ]
used the same expression as used by
a northern Congressman.
Another thing you had better ex-
plain to the people of Apalachicola,
why you failed TO submit TO the Con-
gress or the Department of Com
nlerce an estimate for an appropria-
ton for the maintenance Of the Z. 8.
inspectors office at Apalachicola. This
office now being discontinued or abol-
Iished.
This gross negligence on your part
just as it affects the people OF Apal-
achicola and that section, is making
the people wonder what you have been
doing In Congress to justify you in
drawing your pay check
Incidentally, you might explain what
became of the eight hundred thousand
dollars allotted to Florida for last
years work on rivers and harbors de-
yelopment.
With this kind OF representation in
Congress, we, of Pensacola, had better
watch out for our own Naval Air Sta
ton.
The voters and White Democrats"
as you term them, of this district, want
to know and are wondering why you
are addressing them as White Demo-
crats?' A guilty conscience would ev-
identity want to soft soap a little by
using the pretty name of white Dem
Gratis" when asking for a third term.
BEN S. HANCOCK.
Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
THANKS EXTENDED
BY G. A. R. POST
Many Assisted In Memorial Services at
National Cemetery on Tuesday
t7y J. c. PATTERSON

The w. T. Sherman Post G. A. R. ex-
tends their heartfelt thanks to the Com
handing officers at Fort Barrancas and
the Navy Yard for the band and mill
tary escort and carriages furnished and
for the presence Of the soldiers and the
sailor boys at the Memorial services at
the National cemetery and to the various
veterans for their presence at the ex-
ercises also to r. N. Cary who was
Marshal OF the day and to the ladies'.
gentlemen and children who honored US
with their presence.
On arriving at the Ice house we were
met by the band and military escort of
the soldiers and the sailor boys, line OF
march was formed band, military escort
and escort from the Navy Yard Of the
natty sailor boys. These and the wom-
ans relief corps. Spanish American
Veterans and the G, A. r. on arriving
at the cemetery gate opened ranks and
the woman's relief corps formed an arch
with the flags and all marched to the
large monument. where the impressive
services were held.
A prayer by Chaplain Wilson. reading
Of the G. A. R. services by Commander
Dillingham;. prayer and service by the
Spanish American Veterans, reading OF
poem by the Womans Relief Corps.
and depositing of flowers on the monu-
ment by the various organizations. and
music ended the service at the monu-
ment. On account of rain the public
exercises had to be abandoned. so all
were invited to go to Supt. Wilson's
home at the cemetery where the services
were conducted.
Prayer by Chaplain Wilson, songs by
Mrs. Judge Binkley. Miss Binkley and
Miss Burrows. speaking by Judge Hoff-
man. Hon. H. Clay Smith. Mrs. Elliott.
president woman's Relief Corps, Capt
stephens. Salvation Army. and recita-
lions by Mr.. strotter and ]. c. Patterson
concluded the services there.
Commander Dillingham;, members of
the G. A. r. and the Spanish American
Veterans, unite in heartfelt thanks to
the ladies for their fine song service and
to Judge Hoffman, Capt. Stephens and
H. Clay Smith for the splendid addresses
We also extend our thanks to the Won
ans Relief Corps for their service and
and to Chaplain and Mrs.
Wilson for their hospitality of their
beautiful home.
We also take this occasion to extend
our sincere thanks to Chaplain VIM.
Edel. OF the Navy Yard, for his splen-
did service in the synagogue. and the
welcome address by Rev. VIM. Weber
and the congregation of the Central
Christian church upon the afternoon Of
May 2sth, and to Mrs. Flynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brierley for their song service, and
to the officers and members of the syna
gogue for permitting US to hold our SER
vices at their church Also to Mr. King
and to the conductors and trolleymen
Of the cars for their courtesies, constant
attention and service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

Mr.. Hancock says il anyone be-
lleves one word or is fooled by one
word IN his opponents quarter page
advertisement, he respectfully requests
that they call at his office or drop
him a line and he will be glad to fur
nish a Congressional Record, as the
BEST EVIDENCE, not what he says
or what Mr.. Smithwick may say, but
the real facts, as carried in the Con-
gressionaI Record Of that date.
Mr.. Smithwick seems to know much
about Wall street and the Fertilizer
trusts. Maybe, If Mr.. Smithwick will
publish the correspondence with the
National Fertilizer association, 1910
Art street, Philadelphia, Pa, who have
flooded Congress with propaganda, and
have done all IN their power to defeat
the acceptance OF the Ford offer, it
may shed some light on why Mr..
Smithwick failed to visit Muscle
Shoals or urge the acceptance of the
Ford offer
Surely Mr.. Smithwick, you don't
think the people are going to be fooled
by long drawn out explanation of
the democratic measure, as you term
it, when they see from the newspapers
that this same British corporation, The
Alabama Power company, or its attor-
ney, was called upon to explain an at
tempted bride of two million five hun
dred thousand dollars to the officers
of the American Farm Bureau leGer-
alton. To my mind, the least you can
say about this vote the better it will
be for you, for the voters are not
fooled as easily as you might think
and do not intend to buy newspaper
space to copy the Congressional Rec
ord.
What you had better explain to the
voters is why you Joined hands vita
this same southern hater, as you yerm
him. Mr.. Goode, and this man Dyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
REEDS BETTER BREAD
NOW MADE OUT OF
MILK. ASK FOR 1T.

We will write your ads for
7ou. Phone 1900 for informa-
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

Fla. and he returned yesterday from q
short visit with his family.
The Norwegian whaling steamer Falk
will probably sail sometime today for
Norway She was the last OF four yes
sells to bring a cargo of whale oil from
the South Shetland Islands to be unload
ed at this port.
The Greek steamer Iona is expected to
arrive today from Galveston TO take on
bunkers through the agency of Freder-
lex Gilmore and company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

and you have good idea of the
difference between what is ex-
pected of a GOOD CLOTHING
STORE in a city the size Of
PENSACOLA in the matter of
new stock and in the size Of the
varieties we are showing.
New Suits, New Straws, New
Shirts, New Neckwear-and to
top it off-a jugful Of GOOD
VALUE to every spender of
money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
PENSACOLA BOY WILL
TAKE TRIP TO AFRICA

E. s. Wilson. weil-known young man
of this city, has accepted a position as
super-cargo clerk aboard the American
steamship West Saginaw, which VIII sail
for New Orleans and other gulf port be-
for sailing for New York en- route to
Africa.
The voyage will ltake up something
like five months before the vessel re-
turns to Pensacola and Mr.. Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
RALLY AT SEVILLE
SQUARE CALLED OFF

Owing to the inclemency Of the wealth
er and the fact that several pre-arranged
political speakings had been booked the
political rally that was to have been held
at Seville Square tonight has been post
poned until further notice.
A meeting. however. has been arranged
at Myrtle Grove and another in Precinct
No. 20, so the Seville Square meeting win
be held UP for a few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

@dh@e,hllEl
6yLOuIS JOSEPH VANCRRsAAser ~

a prohlcmatic shadow that lurkod IN
her eyes.
My amlabe first husband" she
announced, has charged mo to ar.
range for an audience at your con.
youlrncp."
as soon as you Ike" Lucinda
laughed,
49, morning Harry has walked
M with his poor dear head more
than usually added with gorgeous
schemes, and says he wants to con.
suit you, what he really wants Ia
your unconditional approval Of
everything he has 70 propose. SO
do be wise as well as kind"
IN try" Lucinda promised
Considered IN the light of this
scmiscrious warning, all that Lon
tame had TO lay before her seemed
almost disappointment conservative.
i've been thinking 1t over all
night" he assured Lucinda serious
~ as she and Fanny settled to give
him attention, "and it seems to me l
ought TO let you know more speciil.
Cally what you're letting yourself in
for, before l ask you to hold your.
self pledged"
THAT sounds susplclously like
preparation for letting mo down
easily"
please don't think that" There
was a convincing CLINT of alarm in
Lontaincs look. Never more en-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

thusastiC, more sure Of anything
than l am of your eventual success
But it's going to mean hard work
for both of us,
Il shan't mind hard work" Lu
cinda replied. LAS for disdppoint
ments, | don't expect much, 80
can't be very hard hit IL everything
doesn't turn out as happily as one
might wish"
"If that spirit won't win for US
nothing will" Lontaiue declared
Nov for tentative program . .
Our first step, naturally, will be to
incorporate. And since 1t seems to
be the fashion on this side, and our
corporate name will serve as Il trade
mark, l venture to suggest Linda
Lee, Inc"
"One name Ia as good as another,
don't you think?'
Good Gail that settled Then as
to finances. Ny stIGy Of American
studio conditions has satisfied me
that production costs this side are
normally cvCcasjvc. The average
cost OF a wcll-madc p.curc today is
between eighty and bundled ana
twenty ,houcad t3o Hu"h by hclf"
nh. rug'9 9."rn.a.y told me
Ana ia'yE's n.s.'rc7 cc4' between
" h""1rrl aaG my ani twD hundred
r so IAN can Is throwing
d.. a. .r g, -.... - lr..N f..l.si.rrr, o.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

less you, the said nonresident defend
ants above named, Frederick ]. Nor
ton and Herbert G. Norton. shall per
sonally he and appear before said Cir
cult Court on the first day of the next
term thereof tobe holden at Ottawa
in and or said County, on the second
Monday in June next, and plead. an.
sWer or demur to said compliments
bill OF complaint, the same and the
matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken as confesser
and a decree entered against Won ac
cording to the prayer of said bill.
JOHN l.. WITZFNAN
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, May Sth, 1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

n. ". Ham. In ChancCry. Gen
No. 25972.
Affidavit of the non-residence of
Frederick j. Norton and Herbert G.
Norton, impleaded with the above de-
PENDANTS, having been filed in the
Clerks office of the Circuit Court of
said County. notice is therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident defend
ants hat the complainant filed his bill
of complaint in said Court on the Sth
day OF May, 1922, in the chancery side
thereof. and that a summons issued
out OF said Court. wherein said suit is
now pending, returuahlC on the sec
ond Monday in tho month OF Jun
next, as is by Law required, Now, IN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
HELP W ANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN-Travclmg, any real
man can successfully sell Creoscp.
tine wood preseryative pure crcosoto
stains for shingles and siding, con.
crete and stucco interpreting, paint
yarnish, etc; experience an advan
tage, but not necessary; salary or
large commission; $1,000 to $4,000 4
year; give full description; state ex.
pGricncc; shipments from branch
houses Manager, 1l2IlS Plymouth
Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
Elmer Roberts, Solicitor

Elmer HobeTtS, SoIlcltOr.
State Of Illinois, La Sale County-ss.
In the Circuit Court. To the June
Term, 4. d. 1922
George NJ Reynolds. trustee, VS.. Fred
erick j; Norton, Herbert G.. Norton,
frsie w Norton, Irvie w. Norton IS
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed Of the Estate of Mary j. Nor.
ton. Deceased; lrma Domm, Lille
Pearson. Matte Nav Warrick. Eliza
beth Alexandria Graham. G. NJ
Hutchinson, b. NJ, Klinepeter and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
Continued From Our last ISSUE
oDll y Losis Jo,sEA Vance

Continued From Our last ISSUE
'The man I've got in mind to di.
rect you In your first picture. Mrs.
Lee; that Is, IL you can get hold OF
Barry. You couldn't do better, but
hts salary'g oe.normous. III give
him "A ring ana find out for you"
There's no hurry, Mr.. Summer.
lad Remember, Mr., LontaInc hasn't
taken the first step toward forming
a company yet"
We'll, but I'd hate to have you
lose chance. Barry's a wonder.
Even Griffith takes back seat when
Barry Nolan picks up the mega.
phone"
Lontaine interpOsod a question Of
tccuuCal nature, and a. summer
lad answered him at length, Lu.
Clnda's attention wandered she be.
gan to think more about the speak
or, less about what he was saying.
Cndeniably a most satisfying Crca-
ture, at least TO look at. Bending
over the table. his face glowing as
he illustrated his meaning with an
animated play Of hands: though his
words were all for Lontaine. Sum
merlad's consciousness was constant
to Luciada, hts quick eyes were for.
ever seeking hers @ Hard hit
and making no secret Of It.
Not that II mattered, more than
for the good 1t did ones lself.esteem
to be respectfully II openly adored
by d, personable young man whom
one found agreeable. Vanity had
been sorely sprung by BelIamy's
sacrifices of his wife's love to his APP
petite for flirting with women of
cheap emotions. Neither had Daube
neys devotion meant a great deal;
being something too familiar
through old acquaintance not to be
nisprlzed. 1t had needed some new
conquest as this to make Lucinda
think well OF herself again; this at
least proved her charms not yet
passee.
Lucinda inclined TO approve the
style In which Summcrlad main
tanned himself. The bungalow, Sc.
grounds, might have served as the
warm weather retreat Of a grand
duke.
BY merely turning her head she
could look out through an open case.
mont to lawn whore moonlight like
liquld silver slept between mysteri.
Gus, dense masses of purple shadow.
The breath Of the night was bland
and fragrant, In Chicago the
. A, ,.l,t
nelGhborhood Of zero; New York, ac.
cQrdlng to Geographic news, was
digging out from under a snowfall
second only to that OF its legendary
blizzard,
Il want to purr," Lucinda con.
fessed. finding Summcrlad's eyes
upon her. Il am enslavcd by Call.
fornia. "
T%must make the most Of these
moments, then Presently Wen
bothSbe busy, you in especial far too
busy to give me many evenings like
this"
I'm not at all afraid of being
doomed to ennui through any lack
Of ingenuity on your part"
IT I'm not mistaken, that's a
dare"
Its as you care to take IT,"
He accepted with a smile the /
smiling gage Of her eyes. They
understood each other perfectly.
When it was time to return 70 |.
the Alexandria Summorlad insisted .
on driving them home hims II,
Lucinda fell asleep shat night to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
The FREE TRADER : JOURNAL

AND FAIR OEALEn
i1s West Main Street
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PTG. Gu.
Publishers
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
3. g ThaR Company Shk rtrt Az
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
3. G. Theis Company, SS4 MoRadnGat
Block.
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
9. G. Theis Company. 70s lincoln Bid
The Free Trnder-JOurnal Hay D.
found at the newp depots OF Wheeler
g. Malo, Kneuss! Brothers and Pyle
CHAR Store