davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Menu for Q Day.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit Oatmeal
Lamb Hash Mufhns
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomato Rarebit
Salad Crabapple Jelly
Butter Thins. Tea.
Dinner.
Soup
Broiled Hamburg Steak
Tomato Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Creamed Satisfy
Pepper Salad Prune Cake
Cheese Coffee
Enter the New CottOns.

There is a sense Of coming spring
even on the dampest and gloomiest
day OF midwinter II you go shopping
to feast your eyes on the new cot
ton materials already on display in
the stores for you to choose from in
planning your early spring wardrobe.
These are veritable harbingers of
spring and when they first appear on
the scene shortly after Christmas
to beating more quickly. We may
have forgotten for the time just what
a gay, festive, bright time spring and
young summer really are. Cottons
are specially pleasant fabrics. In
the first place. we are now permitted
the manufacturers OF cottons have
employed as skilled colorists and de-
sieners in the making of cottons as
do the silk manufacturers And cot
tons take the colors in way that is
all their own: You know Tor your
or henna. for instance. appear en-
tirely different in an English sateen
than in a silk satin. Again. these
colors have a quality all their own
when we find them in organdie or
gingham; The lover OF color cannot ,naea
different cotton textures reveal the
beauties of color.
And even though you are not
thinking Of Palm Beach. it !. nc :
too soon to busy yourself with thin
dresses for spring and summer. 1t
is something of tonic to work on
these bright fresh fabrics ,ss AZ when hen
when spring lags at the threshold,
taxing our patience. -,
Calicoes and cotton sateens Will
still play an important part in the
higher quality of childrens ana
women's frocks. and there are many
of these to be had in foulard effects
with white or colored ground. Cling
hams will be as much sought after
and there are some new stripes in
ginghams that may be made use Of
in combination with plain colored
gingham to very good advantage.
Dimities promise to be In greater
favor than within the past few sea-
sons and you won't go wrong in Sc
lecting at least one linen.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Beautiful Teeth.

There is widely printed ad which
informs us somewhat lugubriously
that nine people out of every ten
are going to get pyorrhea some day
II they don't watch out. The worst
part of the ad is that it's quite true.
We all seem to take our teeth for
granted until a toothache or a re-
ceding gum warns US that something
as to be done Immediately.
It's also probably true. as another
widely printed ad declares. that a
clean tooth never decays. This means
that the teeth should be burshed
twice every day in such manner
as to take the film from them and to
get out every particle Of food that
hiddes between them. The teeth
should be brushed up and down from
the gums to the ends with a moder-
ately stiff brush and generous
amount of good tooth paste. The
trifle, SO that the bristles will stimu-
late and make the gums healthier.
The English have a terrible habit
of having their teeth pulled when the
slightest trouble occurs. Many doc
tors argue that unsuspected troubles
all SORTS of disorders. The American
idea. on the other hand. is that no
amount of work is too great II the
tooth can be saved. The ideal method
is to take care of the teeth SO well
that there will be very little trouble.
This talk is only suggestion for
daily care of the teeth-the brushing
that should come after breakfast and
before bedtime: the rinsing with some
antistptic if there is any tendency to
Evening star., 1922-01-17
AHAOA NAAAAO KENT FORBES

acid mouth. the use of a soft wooden
toothpick Tin privacy to remove par
ticles of food lodged between the
teeth. Another day 1 want to talk
about the sort OF cleaning that will
save teeth with tendency toward
pyorrhea.
S. c. 1.-The mixture of rose water
and glycerin is rarely used on the
face, as it irritates most skins, but
1t is excellent for the hands.
Eabe:-If your face is too thin,
nourish the tissues with good
cream.
Goldie:-As your hair is auburn,
you can easily darken the white eye
brows by using henna. II you pre-
fer to have them brown, there Is a
concoction made from walnut hulls
that will stain the hair. This should
be applied skillfully from the point
of a fine brush, as it will also stain
the skin.
Jean:-The coarse powder that set
ties in the bottom of the pilocarpine
tonic is the sulphur. Always shake
the mixture before using it.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Colors of Medieval Italy
BY ANNE RITTENH0UsE.

When the dressmakers declared
their war on black they evidently
felt 1t could not be done wisely and
we'll unless they substituted some
thing violent for what was dull and
conservative. They took up the psy-
GEOLOGICAL trick OF substituting one
worry for another. Human peings
rather like their old worries anu
rains. for them know now osh 10 ao'rse ths
mental gymnastics experience has
taueht, but the scientists are all Tor
changing one form of thought into
another whenever there Is the shgnt-
est suggestion of trouble in one, or
the other. It may be progress. but
one doubts that it is improvement;
II they are acting on this principle:
they have taken violent way OF
carrying it out. They have stopped
trying to supplant biack t.ksn W,en br;rht seIt
gold and scarlet as the combination
to defeat black. Young girls are de-
lighted with the change, ana tney
are not hesitant to accept the iulI
skirt with its Spanish founce enec.
clips in chiffon over which are placed
one-piece frocks Of silver net covered
with a bold tracery of silver en-
broidery. They think Egyptian green
with this same silver lace oNSAShp
Is fetching, and 1t Is.
Here in Washington. where society
has been excessively gay under the
Harding administration, the young
set and their slightly older married
sisters are wearing the Spanish
hoopskirt with the straight. tight
bodice that Lanvin and Poiret begged
women to adopt last September.
They forsake black and fashion these
pictorial frocks of red and gold lace.
which is the new cry. Just why
several shades of bright red after
the season had started with other
colors is not easy to tell, but they
did, and that is the important point.
Flag, scarlet. fame, hibiscus, poin-
settia. are the shades. Nothing meek
and modest, as you see; something
Wanting and screaming aloud it's
own merits.
These colors are not subdued with
black or gray or mauve, as at the
beginning of the season. They are
metal lace. Gold has replaced silver
to some extent. At least, that is the
strong effort made by the people who
govern fashions. The idea of a lace
founce placed at the knees on a
gathered skirt Is as old as Spain. who
spread it through the civilized world
when she, and not France. was the
arbiter and judge of what women
should wear. 1t is not new to even
or less in the fashions for three
years. but it's revival is not now
credited to the influence of old
Spain. but to the coming domination
Of more northern countries. where
the peasant costumery invariably in
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Stuffed Lamb Shoulder.

Take four or five pounds Of shoul-
der lamb. boned and cleaned, and
stuff with the following: Four cups
of bread crumbs, two teaspoons Of
salt, a little pepper. one-half tea
spoon Of marjoram, one-half teaspoon
Of thyme, one-half teaspoon Of savory
and four tablespoons Of butter sub
stitute. Mix the crumbs with the sea-
sonings. melt the butter and add the
seasoned crumbs. Put the stuffing
into the meat and brown nicely. Add
boiling water, cover and then bake,
ALLOWING one-half an hour to each
pound.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Things You'll Like
to Make

What could be nicer tor keeping
baby's bonnet spic mad span than
kiddy bonnet box? Use any heavy
cardboard or wooden box of corr
venient size for the foundation. Pad
it outside with cotton. (Glue a layer
Of sheet cotton on each side.) Cover
it with silk or dainty cotton material.
which has been embroidered as
shown: or use pretty cretonne. Line
the inside with quilted material. silk
of cotton to each side, like a hinge,
before lining the box. Stitch a piece
Of cotton to ecah side. like a hinge,
to keep the cover from falling back
too far. Stitch a piece OF silk elastic
across the inside Of the cover. You
will find II convenient for holding
baby's gloves. Glue a small wooden
or pasteboard stand to the bottom of
your kiddy's bonnet box. This makes
a wonderful gift to give to small
child. FLORA
Chronic Coughs
are dangerous. Take Father Johns
Medicine now and break up that cold.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

c1udes a frock With fuII SKIRT,
brightly colored, and set-in f1ounce
of gorgeous embroidery or shining
lace.
There is no attempt to bring back
the appearance of q corseted figure
with these wide skirts. Dressmakers
are clever enough to overcome the
problem by a straight cuirass bodice
which slips down to the hipline.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
$3.50 and $4,000 Rugs, $z2.65

76xe-ft Medium Room Size Seamless Administer
md Wilton Velvet Rugs Alexander Smith and Sons
make. Choice OF floral, oriental and medallion de-
signs, in blue rose, green tan and brown colorngs
Goldenbergs-FsuIth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
$500 Crex Rugs, S.

Reversible Oriental and Medallion Design Cre1
Rugs, also lot of Imperial Weave Crex Rugs, in
handsome rose. green, blue, tan and brown stem.
ciled designs all size sx10 it. for large and
strictly perfect quality.
Evening star., 1922-01-17

"conscience" brand Mat
tresses-the famous Gem" line !:
of superior quality all layer felt.
rolled edge. sDl DlOsSO
Regularly SIS, at
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Ginghams and
DOmeSticS

Standard Apron Ginghan,s,
checks; d fast colors. lZ2C
Worth 1bc yard -.
z7.inch Dress Ginghams, in .
variety Of checks of pink. light
blue, green. lavender. red. black
and white: warranted 10
fast colors. Worth 25c lOC
yard ...........'....s
36-inch Shifting NJ adras,
white grounds. with colored
stripes; soft finish
grade; for mems or 1n
boys shirts. Worth SC
$50 yard ..............
3z.inch Bleached S haker
Flannel, extra heavy, ~
double fieeced quality. VIC
Worth 29c yard .......
Goldsnbsrg's-Tfrst Tloer.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
January Sale of
White Goods

36-inch Longcloth, fine,
soft : finish grade. for 1E-
lingerie and other pur- 0C
poses. Worth zoe yard.
36-inch Imperial English
NainsOok, fine. soft-finish
grade; ten yards in o. IN
each piece. Worth sDZ.Oy
$500 ...............
34-inch White Cannon Cloth,
1inen-finish quality, for
MILDLY blouses, boys 90
suits. etc. Worth $50 l0C
z7-inch White Dotted Swiss,
fine, sheer quality, in a.
neat woven white dots. Z0C
Worth 89c yard. .......
4o-inch White India Linon,
a fine, sheer quality, 1n-
w-white bleached. SC
Worth 29c yard. .......
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
48c and SOC
CretOnneS. Z4c

Yard-wide Washable Creton-
mes. light and dark colorings. in
floral, bird. foliage and tapestry
designs; mill lengths from 1 to
10 yards, but as much as 100
yards alike, for all kinds of dec
orative purposes. as well as for
curtains, draperies, cushion and
comfort coverings.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WORK OFF WITH RUSH
ON BIG FALLS PROJECT
MEMBERS OF STUDY CLUB
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The members of the LadySmith
Womans Club entertained their hus-
bands at banquet at the Gerard -ho-
tel Tuesday evening. The tables were
decorated with the national colors and
reminders of George Washington and
the immortal cherry tree and hatchet
Both the banquet and the service were
pronounced par excellence.
Following the refreshments, the par
ty repaired to the Vaughan home, ROes-
1er-av.. where the remainder OF the
evening was passed in unique entertain
ment. Ten more or less obscure titles
written on a slip of paper suggested
the authorizations Of as many states
and the one arriving at the correct so
luton was presented with a prize. Rev.
C. w. Emery, Mrs r. W. Lane and Geo.
T. Stine tied for first prize, Il silken
flag. and Rev Emery was the lucky one
drawing cuts" for it. Then each gen
tleman was assigned to talk three min
utes with each of three ladies, whose
names were written on slip of paper,
on the subjects of their pet hobbies.
TO the gentleman who appeared to be
the most exhausted after this trying
ordeal prize was given. The three
Judges decided that T. NJ. Doyle was
an easy winner The prize appeared
TO he u replica Of South Sea island
maiden.
The men declared the women royal
entertainers and they hope they will
lie remembered again
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
ALLEGED MEMBER
BOOZE PARTY RETURNED

Fred Kleagle. alleged moonShiner,
was brought here from MenOm0nie Sat
urday night for Il hearing Kleagle
was with the party who took the booze
ride from EarsOn'S camp to Ingram. a
few weeks ago, two Of whom the Ut
phal brothers, were brought to book
for their part in the affair and fined
500 each.
1t was while UnderSheriff Miller was
looking for Kleagle ut the depot in lp-
gram. when the Utphall brothers were
arrested. that Ira Broadly (colOred) be-
came mixed up in the affair. Kleagle.
ready to take Il train out. denied his
identity to the officer and Broadly re-
fused to give him the necessary infor-
nation. After Kleagle had made his
getaway Broadly admitted, the officer
says that he knew Kleagle. Then
Miller arrested Broadly and brought
him to T.adySmith where the charge or
transporting the liquor was lodged
against HIM
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
DESPONDENT-
TAKES OWN LIFE
Farm Woman Ends Earthly
Troubles By Hanging
Self

Dora G. Evenoff wife of George
Egenotf, farmer Of the town of Will
ard, took her own life at her home neal
Conrath Sunday evening.
With another lady, Mrs. MoSeff, she
was engaged in washing the dishes
when she left the house. After. she
had been absent for some time, Mrs
MoseH Went out TO see why she did not
return and found her hanging III the
granary. She called for help and
tainted.
Airs. ENenoff had been Respondent
over debts and had spoken about dying
and that she could not live any longer.
Burial took place Tuesday al the
C0nrath cemetery
BESIDES the husband, deceased left
three children. one of whom is Il stu
dent in the Ladysmith highschOol.
The members Of his class contributed
the funds to provide u beautiful floral
offering on the occasion of the funeral.
The Eyenoffs are said to be natives
0t, Bulgaria.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WOULD LIKE TO DEPORT
BACKWOODS MOONSHINER

The moonshinerS in Rusk county are
not getting much rest. At the most I'M
expected times the sheriff or under
sheriff or both, drop down on moon
sinner in the wids and nah him and
his outfit.
One of the latest to feel the strong
arm of the law is Pete MikelumiS.
Sheriff NIaloney, Undersheriff Miller
and Village Marshal Clonts, OF Bruce.
visited Mike!umis' place, seven miles
north of Bruce on Monday and found
IA still, Il quantity Of mash and some
LIQUOR which he had distilled. The
moanshiner had endeavored TO hide the
still. but the officers followed man $
tracks in the snow TO a spring III the
woods and when they reached the end
of the trail they could see gunny
sack that had been heaved as far as
the maker of the tracks could throw
If. IN the sack they found the bulky
part of the still, while in another df-
rection they found the worm in the
snow.
The moonshiner and the evidence was
brought to Ladysmith and fine OF
500 was imposed on Mikelumis. who
is foreigner The judge thinks he
ought to he deported.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
PAGEANT AT M. E.
CHURCH MARCH 2

Faith of our Fathers" missionary
pageant, will be presented at the Meth
odist church next Thursday evening
March 2, at 8 o'clock. The author has
shown the heart hunger of the pagan
peoples. What does Shinto teach
Does the religion of Confucius satisfy:
Who was Guatama? What are the be
licfs of the American Indians? Who
is Zambe? Why is Fatima so vindict-
i've aud Armenia SO heart-broken
These and other questions will be an
swercd by native women in native cos
;time$ Come and hear what they have
70 say.
1'he cast of characters comprises
Mesdames t.. +. Witrmayer, G. =. Hin
<,haw. NJ g. Davis. NJ Dilley, H. Gaasch.
Il. A. I.aidiaw and the Misses Lenora
Mitchell. llma Nelson, Mona Butler
ana Gladys Drake.
No admission. Silver collection
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
X. OF P. PARTY
WAS A "WHIZ"
Knights and Their Guests En-.
JOY Banquet, Dance and
Speaking

The Knights of Pythias banquet and
dance given in the lodge rooms Mon
day night will go down in the society
history of Ladysmith as one Of the
most successful and enjoyable enter
tainmentS ever given in the city.
The castle hall was prettily decorat-
ed in the colOrs of the ordered, yell
low and -blue-and the symbols OF the
order. At one end of the large room
the initials, h. l.. had been designed in
red and blue electric light globes on a
background of yellow while the opp0-
site end was adorned with the three
shields of the order. in the same col
orS, surrounding the two crossed
swords.
At four long tables sat 165 Knights,
their ladies and guests to an elaborate
banquet which reflected credit on the
caterer. VIM. Jung, who is not only a
past master in catering on occasions OIL
this kind. but is Il past chancellor OF
the order of Knights of Pythias, high
honor III the order. The table decora
! tions were lilies and ferns.
! Following the banquet, the Knights
and their guests enjoyed a short pro
! gram of tOasts, a reading and music
/ George T. Stine an enthusiastic mem
! ber of Ladysmith Lodge, No. 134
/ Rights of Pythias, acted as toastmas
ter in clever and becoming fashion
The following gave timely and illum
mating, and entertaining toasts on tht
order of the Knights of Pythias, it
aims and teachings: Judge ID. w. Ma
! loney. O. A. Sergent and w 4. Black
burn. Miss Lainys Simon favored ~th'
assemblage with well-delivered read
ing. \ quartet composed of Capt. K
IL. Williams, George =. Luell, Roy Han
son and Ernest Hanson sang a selec
ton that pleased so well that they were
called back twice.
The K P.'s have an orchestra OF thel
own members and on this occasion hat
some outside assistance. During tn
banquet and the dance which FOLLOWED
they furnished the inspiration. Man,
of the party were young people an
they with the older ones enjoyed th
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
NEW LUMBER FIRM
TO START IN HERE

King Bros. composed of O. A. King,
of Eau Claire. as president, w. II.
King. of Rice Lake. as secretary and
treasurer, and A. b. King. Of Lady
smith. as local manager, will open a
new lumber business Immediately west
of the creamery March l.
\. B. King has been employed as
hOokkceper at the Flambeau River
Lumber Co.'S mill for the past six
years.
II. w. King will move here to assist
with the business. He has been tray
cling salesman for the Eau Claire Gro
Ger Co for the past four years.
The new company intends to handle
everything in lumber and building ma
terial and local timber products, and
will also handle a line of paints.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
Worst Snow Blockade i'm
Years Ties Up Entire
State
ALL TRAINS ARE
TIED UP THURSDAY;
STORM ABATES
Engine and Coach Gets Through
From Owen Thursday
No Train East
or West

Northern Wisconsin has experienced
her worst snow blockade in many years
this week
The blizzard set in Tuesday and
that night the SOuth-bound limited was
unable TO leave Superior and was an
nulleG. 1t was not until late Wednes-
day that the hrunt Of the Storm'reached
Rusk county however
Trains on all railroads in upper
Wisconsin have been tied up. Few
trains were running Wednesday and
Thursday saw complete tiG-up Of
transportation.
The east and west local passengers
got through Wednesday and the north
bound local passenger made the run
from Owen to Superior Wednesday
night train S. eaSt-bound limited got
through Ladysmith only an hour late
and as far rs Prentice. while No. {,
West-hound was tied up at Pembne.
All trains were annuled Thursday.
\ locomotive and one coach managed
10 get through from Owen to LadySmith
and return.
Thursday afternoon the storm ahat-
ed. No IS WAS started out of Super
ior with an engine and snow plow
ahead Of it. No II. northbOund, is eX-
pected to get through this forenoon.
Trains Z and s Thursday night We're
annuIled.
The lines will probably all be opened
today Friday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
PAYS S400 FINE IN
CONSPIRACY CASE

Gus Mitchell. who was charged with
conspiracy by the Hartford Insurance
90. in the matter of the disappearance
4 an automobile from Connors Lake
III June -, which car was later found
IN Il Minnesota garage where ii had
been left by Mitchell. went before Judge
Nickham. accompanied by the states
,fficers and his attorney. 7. NJ Thomas,
1T Eau Claire. on Tuesday and paid his
inc Of $400 Mr. Mitchell then pro-
..eeded to Missouri. where he is inter-
ested in lead mine
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
COUNTY CLERK
MUNROE RESIGNS

The appointment Of +. Il. Munroe
as postmaster of Ladysmith by Pres.
Harding was confirmed by the senate
last week and it is expected that his
commission will arrive within a short
time. Mr.. Munroe has resigned his
position of county clerk. which he has
held for twenty years. TO take effect
March /. Mr.. MunrOe will attend il
government school for postmasters at
Milwaukee for Il few weeks where he
and other newly-appointed postmasters
will study the postal work and their
especial duties as poStmasterS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN HONORED
Patriotic Program Given AT
Gym on Washington An
niverSary

Speaking on the lives and examples
of Washington and Lincoln and on the
accomplishments and aims of the Amer
ica Legion, Capt. John FOrdyce made
ii ringing appeal to his audience at the
gymnasium on Washington birthday
anniversary to preserve the liberty and
honor gained for us by those patriots
of American history, and at the same
time to combat an insidious prOpagan-
ds in certain teXt books aiming to ma
lign the forefathers of our country and
tending to break down and nullify the
patriotic teachings of our old school
books. His words were greeted with
hearty applause. Capt. Fordyce came
here from Butternut on invitation to
make this address on the occasion OF
this holiday observance.
Commander Leo l.. SchOepf of the To-
cal post of the American Legion had
charge of the program and announced
the various numbers, the first of which
was patriotic invocation by Rev. q.
V. Clark. The audience sang America.
the Beautiful, and male quartet, COM
posed of Capt. r. l.. Williams, a. NJ.
Alden, George T. Luell and Wesley
Moore, rendered vocal selection, and
Mrs. G. C. Diedrich sang solo. A
minuet performed by southside school
children to an accompaniment by Mrs.
Kleinert, was pretty number and
gracefully executed
The program was concluded by sing
ing Star Spangled Banner. The mem
hers of the Service Star Legion were
present in body, wearing their insig-
MIA, and space was also reserved for
the members of the American Legion
and other veterans of American wars