davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

lima, with all the wool singed off and
the board acknowledged my qualifica-
tons, but they caught me shaking dice
with the boys and told me that as
there were some branches of learning
they didn't care to have instilled, I'd
better get professorship in some
higher institution. Have you been in
there?"
Liberty Shottle waved his hand
and BRACE. thinking he meant the ball
room, answered him:
''Only passed through. I've been
rather worn with that sort of thing"
''Oh, you think I meant the ball!
meant the poker-room."
"Yes, l sat In there for a time"
How did you come out?"
''Not very we'll Lost two hundred"
"You speak of losing two hundred
as lightly as If it were a matter Of
breath instead of blood. Would you
mind holding my hand till you say II
again? Two hundred! Why, you
know. a fellow would teach bullet
heads and sissies for two months for
two hundred dollars Now, let me
lay down a proposition: I am lucky
tonight. lost fifteen dollars, all had.
but I'd just got up TO the point of
winning when I lost my last dollar.
Just one more ante, and 1T would have
come my way. / saw 1t coming. but
n - oN
here's my scheme, and it's a good one:
you want your two hundred back; YOU
stake me to hundred, and I'll go Ia
there and make cleaning. Don't re-
fuse, now, until you have let your
mind digest the situation. Most Of the
errors In this life come from snap
Judgment"
"Ah, you think you can win. because
you lost?"
my dear Virgil, there is, you might
say. a psychology in everything. Who
wins fight? The man who believes
he can't? No, the man who knows he
can. And know right now. Why, I'd
stake my life on it. You give me the
hundred and stay right here and wait
AS for my honesty, | can give you ref
erences-the mayor Of New Orleans
and Judge Hebbins Of Memphis--but
he died last week. No matter I'd
jump into the river and let the paddle
wheel beat me into sausagemeat be-
fore I'd deceive you. Liberty Shottle,
that's my namer"
BRACE leaned back and laughed.
Liberty, thing astonishing to me is
going to happen. Til stake you to the
hundred"
No superstitious devotee ever re-
ceived from the priest Of the gods a
libation with more of emotional strain
than Liberty Shottle evinced when he
closed In tight clutch on Braces adj
venturous hundred. Then he bowed
and disappeared.
Drace sat musing, and soon he be
gan to wonder why he had been so
weak as to give 500 to this peculiar
fellow, stranger. Well, Liberty had
amused him. Made him laugh, and In
for the promotion of laughter than Tor
the relief of tears.
Presently Shottle returned. He SAT-
down and though physically he was
light, the camp stool groaned beneath
him. BRACE waited The Leona blew
her great horn and all the world
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
c. R. MYER & SONS
COMPANY
Winter Wisconsin
32tf W. A. A.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR RUSK
CnYJNYFNv
w inter
32tf W. A. A.


IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR RUSK
COUNTY
r. J. Sands Hardware Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, v. Ladysmith
Chair & Furniture Company, cor
poration, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the cir
cult court, in and for the county of
Rusk, state of Wisconsin, upon a
judgment rendered and docketed in
the said court on the 28th day of Oc-
tober, 1922, in an action wherein r,
j. Sands Hardware Company, is plain
tiff and Ladysmith Chair & Furniture
Company, corporation, Is defendant,
in favor of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendant, for the
sum of $69246, which execution was
directed and delivered to me as sher-
if in and for said county of Rusk, /
have levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of the said defendants In
and to the following described real
property in Rusk county, Wisconsin,
to-wit:
Lots numbers one az, Two (2).
Three 90, Four az, Nine (9) and
Ten (1O), in Block Three 90, and all
of Block Number Four a., Corbett's
First Addition to the city of Lady
smith, Rusk county, Wisconsin.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
/, the undersigned, as sheriff afore-
said, will sell the above described real
property to the highest bidder for cash
at public auction at the front door
of The court house in the city of La
dysmith in the county Of Rusk and
state of Wisconsin on the Both day Of
December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, to satisfy the said execution
together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated Nov. 9, 1922
G. C. MALONEY,
Sheriff, Rusk County,
Wisconsin.
J. w. Carow, Atty. for Plaintiff.
First insertion Nov IL, 1922. S2-30
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
W AN TED

Twenty-Five good Laborers for
work on the Chippewa reser-
voir dam. Forty cents p e r
hour and up. Good board at
$500 per week. 6O-day job.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24

"
Supposing you
were a young
man who had
served In a war
and escaped its
ReTNs and that
the future were
rosy with prom
tse, e excepting
that fate had
called upon you
to execute q
grim and terri
BILE purpose; the
eirc um 9 ia noes
being that dur
ing the conflict,
an outlaw oper-
@dng under the
RAT1,i.Rnnnfinr nf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Folding Ironing ]

The great convenience of Fmakes it g. necessity in every home. 56 inches long, 33 inches high. Strongly con
 structed and folds com
 pact1y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Distribute 664 Tons Of Coal To
 Needy Families

From October 1 until February 1, the Department of Charities gave 664 tons of coal to needy families In Bridgeport. Supt. Angus F. Thorne said this morning the coal had been distributed among a great many famf- lies in lots of one half or quarter tons.
 Because of the small amounts dis tributed, it costs the city considerably more as it has had to pay the half-ton price of $7.
 Despite the reputed picking up, of business. MT Thorne said that he has been able to notice an effect yet in the demands on his department. It will take some time, said said, even after business has begun to improve before relief is felt by the Depart ment of Charities. It. will not be un- til the factories have put their men on full time, and have begun to re- employ others that they will begin to draw on the men now being given work by the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
DEVELOP MARTIAL
 SPIRIT IN JAPAN

Tokio, Feb. 23.-If the Japanese nation Is to hold its own in industrial competition which is sure to result from establishment of world peace, Japan'S martial spirit must be devel- oped in proportion as armament is re- duced, said Lieut.-General YamanaShi minister of war, in a statement to the Japanese press.
 "A serious mistake is being made by some of the political leaders of Japan" he said, 'in their efforts to disregard the martial spirit of the na- tion which is as essential to the peace full expansion of the people as it is in time of war.
 The Washington conference has met with the success that was eX- pected of it. Opinion seems to be divided on the basis for the proposed naval limitations, which is the chief of the problems before the assembly of nations; but all are of one accord
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
WOmen's Council To ldCOstumeDance

combination Valentine and Washington birthday party will De held next Tuesday evening, Tn the III tarnatIonaI Institute, 56 Beach street, under the auspices of the ltaaan n Women's Council. for the beneht o1 the children's and maternity wards of Columbus hospital.
 Guests are requested to wear fancy costumes and there will be a grand march, after which prizes will be awarded. A program of entertain ment is now being arranged. Dior1o's orchestra will furnish the musIc TOT danc5nr and cake, coffee and ice cream will be on sale. The commit tee in charge is composed of Mrs. M. Romano, Mrs G. Marniero, Mrs c. Palumbo, Mrs. M. Palumbo, Mrs M Attianese. Mrs. M. Rich, Miss M Banks. Mrs. N. Fibre and Mrs. F. Marottoli.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
WANTS WOMEN TO CAST VOTES FOR
 THEIR OWN SEX
First Woman Candidate , For Senatorial s e a t
 Demands Congress Be
 Half Female.

New York, Feb. .24.-A "5o-5O" Con- gress was demanded here today by Miss Annie Martin, of Nevada, the 1 first woman in the country to run 1 United States Senator.
 Eevn feminists use their sex in pol 1 fttcs, Miss Martin declared. She advo- 1 cated the orga anization of women to l elect only women candidates to office.
 Until women get equal participa- | tton in Government, county, State and
 national affairs women will be com | pelled to use sex as an indirect in
 fuence in lobbying mems Legislatures
 and Congress for equal rights.'' said the woman leader.
 Sex Is Emphasized. "Even women who are strongly feminist in their views use sex now in political affairs. They use it when they lobby Congreasmen for 1egtsla- I ttion affecting their interests.
 'It would be far more seIf-respect- ing and direct to organize women to elect selected women to Congress and to State Legislatures, with the ob- jective of half and half representation in those bodies. To make things equal Congress should be composed half of women and half of men, and until it is women can do little to sex. Nothing less than direct and equal participation in Government as well as in all the affairs of life will win women equality"
 Miss Martin declared that neither women nor labor will stand by can didates who are their friends. There is little hope for success by third party is sponsored by labor or wom- en, she declared.
 "Can Win Nothing"
 'rWomen and labor have not yet awakened to the fact that they can win nothing through the old parties, | no matter which party or party can didate wins. As long as they remain satisfied with the shell game against them hnd the political game is a shell game, as played by the old party politcicfans as long as they a1- low themselves to be ba.mIb oozled by lip service there Is small inducement for sincere candidates.
 .Siy experience has been that nei- ther women not organized labor sup port candidates who stand TOT them.7 -
 Miss Martin, who is en route for Europe, announced she had not de- cided whether to make a third race for United States Senator from Nevada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

BUSINESS obeys certain human laws as we'll A~ as those of it's own making
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
PERSONALS

S. Wales Dixon, of the Recreation Association of America. will give an illustrated lecture on public. recrea-
 ton at the Barnum Recreation cen will show what the recreation asso-
 ton has accomplished all over the United States. Barnum orchestra
 will furnish the music for the social
 and dancing which will follow.
 A get-together luncheon for the
 members of the Bridgeport Art
 League. will be served Monday at l avenue. At 2:30. there will be an exhibit of industrial art, Made in U. S. A There will be lecture deal ing with the present situation of art tion, "How Much Art Does Made in
 U. S. A. Mean?" Those wishing to
 make reservations for the luncheon should call Mrs. H. H. Boyer at Bar mum 6506.
 In order to make definite plans for Bridgeport's part in the preparations for the luncheon to be held at the Stratfield hotel on March 9th, by the Republican Women's association of Fairfield county a, meeting of the To- cal district leaders and club presi- dents was held recently at the home of Mrs. H. Willard F1eck. It was voted to name all the club presidents and members, for the hospitality com mittee while Mrs. Roy Clark will be a member of the program committee which will make an effort to secure several speakers of national and in ternational prominence to address the guests after the banquet. The chair men of the other committees are Mrs. F. M. Miles, finance; Mrs. Mary Lynch. publicity; Mrs. Joseph Pea ments; Mrs. s. H. Sweet. hospitality, and Mrs. William Richardson, tickets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
COR. MAIN AND JOHN STREETS.

in the spirit of world peace. which called them together to deliberate on those questions.
 Ut is a matter for regret that in their attempt to win appreciation for this spirit of world peace and in their enxiety to remove from Japan the charge of milrtarism, some of our political leaders have apparently lost sight of the martial spirit of the na- tion
 Tt is wrong to consider that a martial spirit is incompatible with the limitation of ornaments. In a certain sense, armament is an expreS- sion of national power, which is the sum total of various kinds of indivdd- Jba1 energy. Modern warfare for in stance, derna nds national industry be- sides shells and bayonets. Therefore, if nation is to advance and hold it's own in the industrial competition that must necessarily follow on the establishment of world peace, its martial spirit must be expended and developed to just a degree as the ac- tual armament is reduced"
 The most unhappy man is not he who does not achieve his aim, but II u-hn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Cohn; The Man in the Moon, Beatrice
 Ostrofsky; Preside Fancies, Celia
 Eck1er; The Sandman's Wife.
 Since Patsy Shea's a Scout, Elaine Pratt; Comradeship, Ruth Moore:
 Shock Headed Cecily and the Three
 Bears. Selma Eckler. Calling, Dorothy Peterson; The Rainbow Fairies; The Elf and the Dormouse. A Brewing of Braine. A Lincoln shire Folk Play. Cast of character: The Wise Woman of the FeI1s, Mar lorie Birnbaum; Dur1ock. Lillian Steins Elsbeth, yvette Co11n- Scene:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

The Three Wishes, a French Folk Play, eharacters-Andre Renaud, Celia Eckler; Lizette, his wife, Selma Eckler; The Stranger, Elaine Pratt.
 Scene: Breton kitchen, the home of Andre and Lizette. Time: The close of a winters day.
 Family Resemblances, James Elm mons. The Mistletoe Bough, The "Wednesday Glass. The Chestnut Bur, Dorothy Dewitt, Cora Evans. Janet Edwardson. Ann HeisIer. Ruth Moore, Betty Richmond, Ruth Riz4 ter, Adelaide Sundstroxn~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

The Room of the Wise Woman of the Feils. Time, Md-afterroon in spring. An intermission Of five minutes.
 tProgram.-Part Two.
 Spring Waking, Ruth Ritter. The Naughty Tulip, The Wide-Awake Bird, Saturday Morning Class. Ro- nance of the Sawdust, Ann Heisler The Victor of Marengo, Catherine Ellison. The Enchanted Wood, Janet Edwardson. Two Ways, The School Boys Lament, Frances Schipior. Argosfes, Cora Evans. Wisdom. Adelaide Sundstrom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

ternoon in the Sun Parlor Of the Ho- tel Stratfield at o'clock.
 The program is as follows:
 Part One.
 The Sky Sheep, the Saturday morn ing class. Ruth Borg, Ruth Devine, Varginia Lincoln, Edna Murphy. FL eanor Riley; Lucy vorhees; The En- chanted wood. Janet Edwardson: i: Little Prince welcome, Marjorie Bfrn- baum: Wasist It, Betty Richmond: i: Tony Pleade to Petit Larceny. Lillian Stein: Iu the Night, Ruth Devine; The, Pied Piper of Hame3in. Yvette
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Pupils
 To Hold Recital

The annual midwinter recital for
 the advanced pupils of Miss Grace Dai-ymple Clark in Dramatic Inter pretatton. will be given tomorrow af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
When Business BOYrOlUs Most

BUSINESS obeys certain human laws as we'll N as those of it's own making
 Maybe you think those who make personal loans on security - the pawnbrokers = prosper most when times hard and people are com. pelled to pledge their belongings for the necessi- ties of life.
 But it isn't true. Pawnbrokers do the big gest business when times are flush They rean ed tremendous harvest from the prosperity orgy which developed out of the war Those who want ready money don't hesitate to pawn anything they are sure they can redeem.
 90 buslness borrows money most freely when there IS great prosperity. Factories and commercial houses are eager to enlarge their activities to supply the increased demand for products they manufacture or sell Business borroWs most when it is confident of heino ob1 to pay the loans when they fall due
 The banks have to exercise great iudement great wisdom in the flush times This hon1, i proud of the record it has made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

The most unhappy man is not he who does not achieve his aim, but the one who has no aim.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

and miles. Miss Vail is now on her
way home to Texas.
VIM. F. Freeman originally from
Illinois, an old timer in Colorado, and
resident of Hotchkiss and the Wes-
tern Slope country for the past forty
years, took his last trip "over the
range Thursday, September 7th Mr.
Freeman gave up the struggle of life
in his sSth year. simply passed away
from extreme old age. He was a
man of unassuming habits, law
abiding citizen and good neighbor
During the mining excitement at Ir-
win number of years ago. the aban-
doned town on the Somerset-Crested
Butte highway, Mr.. Freeman was one
OF the leading mining men of that To-
cality. Funeral and interment took
place at Riverside cemetery Friday
afternoon. Thus passeth another old
land mark whose familiar figure on
our streets is>no more.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

collection may be used in competing
for any special price.
The Delta National Bank offers the
following prizes:
Finest display of dahlias-First SO;
Second $500.
Finest display of asters-First SO;
Second $500.
The Delta Woman's Club offers
prizes as follows:
Best general collection-First $500;
Second $500.
Finest and most attractive bouquet
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
SECOND FLOWER SHOW TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

The second flower show of the sea,
son will be held at the Delta National
Bank on Saturday, September 18th,
under the auspices of the Delta wo-
mans Club. All entries should be in
before IL a. m. Exhibitors are asked
to furnish their own vases, il possible.
and to call for them at the close of
the show. No part Of any general
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

We could not get along without 1t.
Mr.. Waggoner went fishing Thursday
and caught six fish that weighed 20
pounds. Mrs. Keifer joins me with
best wishes"
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

Hooking Them.
A letter received recently from Mrs.
Dan Waggoner at San Diego. says:
II am sending you q check for 81, for
We must have the paper another year.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

entered by child under 16-First $500;
Second $100.
All flowers will be sold at the close
of the show, the proceeds to be turned
over to the city park fund.
Those desiring any further informa-
tion communicate with Mrs. Mortimer
Stone or Mrs. W. H. Mathers.
Miss Donna Hartman, a candidate
on the Republican ticket for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools,
was here Saturday, from Hotchkiss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Wine and Beer
Is Legion Issue
National Officers Hope 10
Nil Resolutions in
Committee.

New Orleans Oct, IL ujy A. -
Light wine and beer VIII IN olI prob.
ability be mDdc an issue before the
fourth national convention ~ the
American Legion which opens here
October 10.
National officials of the legion, here
IN advance of this convention, capreHss
ed doubt ~ 10 whether the light wine
and beer issue woud reach the floor
of the convention, declaring II 70 be
their opinion TINT any resolution on
the subject would not go further than
the resolutions committee. Delegates
already here, however, were inclined
10 think that the possibility Of reso.
luton on the subject being brought be-
fore the convention as moro favor.
able than they had been st any pre-.
vlolis convention
II In concsded generally, That pollti.
cal Issues will be made sharper NJ this
convention than NJ any previous ses.
sIons Of tho veterans organization.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Lloyd George Expected
toFight for Coalition

London. oct, ii--nBy A P.l-Prlms
Minister Lloyd George has announced
hiH intention ~ replying publicly NJ
Manchester on Saturday. 10 . torrent
~ condemnaiory criticism recently
aimed st the near eastern policy ~
fhs government.
The sudden announcement has
taken the press by surprise and
brought general interest in tho DO.
mos,lo political situation 10 keeDer
focus than ever II also conlncides
with increased doflnlieness In tho ~
mora ~ an early breakup of the pres
ent coalition.
The Improved outlook IN the near
east nisy have opened some inner
source. ~ information enabling the
political writer's 10 speak with srsatef
certainty than heretofore; st any rate
today's morning papers have the sp.
Deafnnce of those usually accompany.
ing the Last days ~ a morlbDDd Eoy.
srnment and tho eorly dissolution Of
parliament.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Fremont Man MAY Die
as Result Of Wreck

Fremont Aol, oct IL Especial
Toleglaml Al skoog 80 Fremont
Was probably fatally injured when hts
ear loppled into a ditch off the Linz
onn Highway east ~ Fremont pin
ming him beneath The wreekago aud
breaking his hack rhNsicians al tho
hospital hold out no hopes for Ms
recovery
skoog WIS alone a. he time 81 the
accident lie Nas found lytng beneath
the oar t4 passing motorists sho
picked him up and brought mm tu
the Fremont hospital The accident
neturred Wednesday night Akwos,
who is suffering tutenae paint vas
unatN 10 tell hes the Heeldent oe'
eurre,i
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Fnrrar iO Sell An
NemeniOes Of Career
on Auction BLOCK

New York. oct Memories foi
sale mishf well bs tackled above IN.
doors ~ four bis chambers ~ IN.
fifih avenue auction room. whict
wers thrown open for public insp@r
lion ~ he effects N Geraldine Fsffsr
Hchedulpd 10 bo sold NJ public auction
most Friday and satufdsY
For into those chambers America,
most famous diva has crowded All
The physical mementoea ~ her Ions
and brilliant career 1n Tho Meiropoli
tan stage and Nil that could remind
her ~ her equally famous, but more
brief and less successful career ne Tho
wife ~ Lou TelleRen
Gorgeous customs, Wigs shawlN and
Jewels thai she wore ~ her most
famous roles sre there IN profusion
~ are The rich furnishings ~ the
home she oeeupied with her famous
actor husband furniture, tapsslJiesi
rugs, even The rubber door mat with
~ lnlald TT
rarar through With opern ~ she
IL with romance. plans 10 hlt he trail
soon in private car for concert
tour ~ the Emitted Hates After TINT
she II expected 20 appear under the
mans cement ~ DaVid llelasoo on The
speaking stage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Court Is Asked to Keep
Amsberry OFF Ballot

Lincoln, oct. i1.--fSpecial)--F. NJ.
Tyrrell. acting In The name of state
Chairman Perry Of tho republican
state eohinIttee, filed In district court
u petition asking for mn order on
Secretary OF State Amsborry TO re.
strain him from putting his own name
on the election ballot ~ n candidate
by petition 10 succeed himself
The petition sets out that Amsberry
ran dor congress In the Sixth district
as a republican candidate. and that
his defeat for that office bars him.
under the law, from becoming candi.
date for any other office at tho olec.
tlon. Tho petition nominating Ans
berry is also attacked. II IN averred
that II Is not In proper legal form, that
signatures were secured by fruud and
misrepresentation and that n does
not contain n sufficient number of
legal petitions.
Il IL asked that only the names Of
Crawford, Kennedy, republican,
Charles W. Pool, democrat. and l.. A.
Larson progressive, be placed on the
ballot This would indicate an in.
tention 10 attack the legality OF the
prohibition flllng,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Army niririhle Arrive.
al ~ pssa on Return Trip

~ hssn feks AZ ~ TIE sfihs
drislbie 80 arrived in ~ rase an q,
FstuFh fusht Al % TO-DAY
l8Nlns iims ffasn sinss fislA 40.
aaslgs. ,ah, alssangw ~ 3he miles
eas Hlsd~ in eAastiv is hours seaefi
iHs g. msn,hsgs - ths efsw
F flsttsf tlHs aali1 have tssn made
Il so ssti, skesst "a a hgtksh pfn
Z Haiisf fhR ssa.isht happshea Il
aS - this ntaHina
4 Fha ttH ash b hsfs smiF sHss 1Hus
fHs.laf fts rfagsilsf was t*sHe fH
paHe4 this sfafHs