davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SHUTDOWN
EFFECTED
0 j Il 7 | !
CONTINUED from First l'ageJ

NohtAhuSu OF d6SJ
ing moral support" for the miners.
Longshoremen--Pro not to
unload any British coal that might
be brought over as ballast.
), Kansas miners joining in strike de-
spite orders Of Kansas industrial
= court.
Illinois coal workers loyalty sup
porting the union after long dicker-
Ing over separate peace" with the
4. operators.
>, Regarding the unions strike ma
chine as perfect" John L. Lewis.
international president Of the miners
union, observed the progress Of the
tremendous strike from the vantage
point Of union headquarters here.
Chiefs Not Worried.
Apparently unworried and fully
satisfied with the operations OF the
well-oiled union machine, Mr.. Lewis
termed the walkout 100 per cent ef-
fective."
e The union chief let it be known
that he considers there is little to be
done by the miners in the initial
stages Of the virtually automatic
walk-out.
The miners voted 95 per cent in
referendum to walk out April l II
the operators failed to abide by the
pledge to meet their employees In
conference. In the face Of continued
refusal by the operators, interns-
tional officers sent out the strike
order, backed by the vote Of the
rank and file.
The result was automatic. The
men understood their orders and
they obeyed them, almost to a man,
It was apparent on the face OF re-
ports from mining centers. Little
generalship was required In the
early hours Of the walkout
-. Lewis Is to depart this evening for
Washington. where Monday he in
intends to tell the House Labor Com
mittee that the strike situation Is
fraught with far-reaching cou-
sequences and he will tell the Con-
.gressmen that the coal operators are
wholly to blame.
From Washington Mr.. Lewis
plans to go to New York to see what
can be done to bring an agreement
out of the anthracite miners
operators conference. Thus far the
New York parley has offered little
hope Of a settlement of the wage
difficulties of the hard coal workers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
oop,dsht. is1f. ~ stss oenpsay.

a tariff bill. but seen for fifteen min
utes In the Senate lunch-room con
suming milk and hominy."
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

tains in concentrated form.
No dangerous drugs in any form.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

streets of Philadelphia in ua' taxi.
what was my surprise wh-n Jack
ordered the cab 10 stop before a
one-arm cafe-you must know the
kind, where you SIT In a chair with
one arm broad enough to hold
couple of dishes.
Surprised? was completely
taken aback! But Jack went right
ahead as though 1t xsre nothing
unusual and told US the treat was
on him. 1t was. He started the
ball rolling by ordering doughnuts
and coffee and the rost " us were
so surprised that we followed suit.
Now II seems funny to me. I
can look back on that gray morn
ing in that quaint old Quaker town
and actually laugh-but oh, II
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

wasn't bit funny then. It was
50 tragic!
Don't think 1t was the money
cared for. 1t wasn't that. I'd
gladly have married Jack il he
didn't have a penny-but It was
the drop from the rosy clouds of
my mind to the cold, bare reality
I tried not to show my chagrin.
tried to chatter away and be as
natural as could be, but inside Of
me
Ugh!
Not that I cared any less for
Jack!
No. our marriage was a love
match. am convinced Of that, for
I believe Jack loved me and I
know that loved him.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

For the few days we were mar
ried we were intensely happy.
Everything seemed TO go along
beautifully. Jack couldn't leave my
side. It seemed. and everyone re-
marked what q loving couple We
were.
Then he had to go home to his
mother In Washington for some
thing or other. He hated to leave
me. He wanted me to 20 along,
but. OF course, I couldn't leave the Y
show.
At the last minute It Just seemed
that he couldn't go from me, and
he promised to hurry back in a
week at the latest and to wire and
write every day.
I waited!
No letter came. Jack didn't
come back. was puzzled. And
then the papers for annulment Of
our marriage were served on me
first thing knew!
SENT FOR HER MOTHER.
was prostrated. could think
Of nothing but mother-she always
knows what to do-so I sent for
her at once and she came right
away. I've never heard from Jack
since. Isn't that queer? Does It
sound natural? No. 1t doesn't.
There was certainly something
wrong somewhere. and I know just
what it was. 1t was Jacks mother.
She is the one. I'm sure, who Ii to
blame for the whole thing.
In fact. I've learned that she has
given out statements that she
wouldn't have her son married to q
designing chorus girl blame that
mother.
But do you know that deep down
tn my heart I feel that Jack still
loves me and will some day como
back to me. Surely he couldn't
have acted the way he did. seeming
to love the very ground walked
on, II he didn't love me.
Will I take him back II he
comes? Well. that's pretty hard to
say. can only wait for a time. I
know that I still love him. I don't
believe that there will ever be an
other man for me.
II he had only told me just how
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SPEECHES CUT IN STONE.

Above the Lincoln speeches cut
into the stone are the two murals
Of Jules Guerin, harmonious, sub
dued in tone, and softening the
effect Of the white columns. "Mr.
Guerin was obliged to erect a
special studio in which to paint
the huge canvases. as none could
he found large enough" 70 Miss
Helen Wright, of the Print Divi.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
By MARGUERITE UNERTL
PEGGY UDELL)

limousines, his mothers town
house. the servants galore and
other evidences ,.f wealth, and
while I'm not msrce,arH, I did
have visions of a wonderful wed.
ding breakfast.
could just see a dainty table in
some wonderful hotel In Phlladel-
phia, where tiny newpie bride and
groom stood In front Of Jacks and
my places, with softly glowing
lights, fragrant flowers and shin
ing silver. I had 1t all visioned
out In my fancy--and was wait
ing. Well, the vision was tie near
est I ever got to n,
When we jolted back to the
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

- Peggy Udell, the Babe of Broadway, shown here
in three picturesque poses, cannot quite decide
whether it's best to fight Jack Montgomery's suit
for the annulment of their taxcab elopement or let
him go as far as he likes in the courts But she
says she will hope to be wife to a real man and
a mother to his children
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
"BABE OF BROADWAY" TELLS HOW HER
DOLLARS TURNED INTO DOUGHNUTS
Peggy Udel, WON by Handsome Jack Mont
geometry i'm WhirlWind WoOing, and Wed
After wild Taxi Ride, Rudely Awakened
and, of Course, Speeds to Court.

~ HIS the Of the upre Of Peggy Udeu the
Babe BroGduOay Oho eoped Uith Jack Montgomery IN
Philadelphia tarcab married TO him Ekton Md atter
cd night deand woke find tat literally her dream OF
dollars had turned to doughnntsl
shock of the dsssson
proceedings bridegroom for the ansent
Of the He he tntorated at the time ana d
she "dragged him to the altar" Now Peggy says:
I'm loft Md
wight Fro I'm only seventeen and still succeed
few Of the stage and ens regular husoond 1or
kddies But Just I'm suing jack
for sander! And get"
the mother Mrs John Unert IN MaoGakee
Peggy told this of the oourtshp and its crnGtion the
courts
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
MURAL COLORS CHARM.

The artist decorator, Jules
Guerin, Is already well known to
America for his charming color
scheme Of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, so Miss
Helen Wright reminds us, where
the floating pennants and lanterns
of dull orange and browns har-
monized so perfectly with the
eam-colored buildings, the green
gardens, and the blue of the bay.
More recently, Jules Guerin has
published a series OF delightful
color drawings of old churches In
America, some of them in Wash.
ington and Alexandria.
The sculptor. Daniel Chester
French, may be regarded today as
Americas leading exponent Of the
plastic art, more widely known for
famous compositions in bronze and
marble than any other since st.
Gaudens' death.
The father OF Daniel Chester
French was at one time Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Hon.
Henry F'lagg French. His uncle,
Benjamin b. French, was the
officer in charge Of public buildings
during the Lincoln administration.
NOTABLE CAREER.
The career of the architect,
Henry Bacon, is also a notable one.
Mr. Bacon is Fellow of the
American Institute of Architects
and a member Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters. He
was born at Watseca, ILL.,. in 1856.
and entered the University Of I'LL
nois with the class Of 1888, but did
not graduate. From 1885 for three
years he was in the office of Cham
berlin & Whidden, Boston archi-
tects, and in 1888 he entered the
office of McKim, Mead a White,
of New York city. The following
year Mr.. Bacon, before he was
twenty-three. won the Rotch trav.
cling scholarship, enabling him to
spend two years in Europe. In
1898 he established his own offices
in New York city.
Much more might be added In
praise Of the creators of and spon-
sors for the Lincoln Memorial.
Their story will be told on Tuesday
ut tho formal dedication sIerotssA
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
FLAMBEAU
WRITES ON
LINCOLN MEMORIAL

sion. Library Of Congress. -, '-s
in a report of her interview .s!,h
the decorator. who spent t~-s-
years in this undertaking. tn .i.aJ
of the kind which he had es d.
For the purpose there was built q
steel and concrete structure in the
heart Of New York. eighty.five feet
long and thirty-two feet wide. with
a ceiling twenty-five feet high.
The studio was constructed as
nearly as possible to contain the
same light and space as that in
the Memorial"
The decorations typify in allie
CORY the principles evident in the
life Of Abraham Lincoln. Taere
are six groups in a grove. each
group having for a background
cypress trees. the emblem Of Eter-'
nifty. The two decorations as a
whole represent Emancipation and
Reunion.
The canvases alone are interest
ing, first in size. measuring sixty
feet in length and twelve in width.
with figures eight and a half feet
high. Each canvas weighs 600
pounds and cost s4oo, and on the
two about 300 pounds OF paint were
used.
These panels were executed by
the artist alone without assistance.
There are forty-eight figures. and
almost as many models were en-
ployed as there are figures. The
head OF the architect, Henry
Bacon, appears in the canvas on
the north wall, the fourth figure
in the group at the left Of the
angel.
JUSTICE AND LAW.
To make the decorations weather
proof the paint was mixed with
white wax and kerosene. The wax
hardens but does not allow the
paint to crack. Chemically 1t is
similar to the wax to be found in
the tombs of the kings Of Egypt.
which is still pliable. The canvases
are fixed to the wall with a mix
ture of white lead and Venetian
varnish.
The decoration on the south
wall typifies the Emancipation of
race, while the subordinate
groups represent Civilization and
Progress. The central group. ac-
cordins .1.g .
Freed, I..le. "N y
gel Of b - ri't
and Ii ..'ty = ~ H1
shackle cf bt.~.- tsIir1
from tOa aims p0d f.. ~
are qua. ded by two sibyls.
The left group represents Jus
tice and Law. The central fig.
ure in the Chair of the Law has
the sword of Justice in one hand.
with the other she holds the
Scroll OF the Law. Seated at her
feet are two sibyls interpreting
the Law. The standing figures
on each side are Guardians Of the
Law, holding the torches Of Intel
ligenCe.
The right group" the painter
explains further, represents I'm
mortality. The central figure is
being crowned with the laurel
wreath Of Immortality. The
standing figures are Faith. Hope
and Charity. On each side is the
vessel Of wine and the vessel Of
oil, the symbols Of Everlasting
Life "
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

own name and that his mother is
very wealthy and very aristo.
cratic. She 1t was, l think. who
caused all the trouble.
But I'll tell you about It,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ladysmith People
Similarly Situated


Can there be any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence of Ladysmith
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton.
J. Cowan, 203 Lake Ave-, Ladysmitil,
says: "Straining work / did in the
lead mines some years ago, disordered
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and passed with a
scalding sensation. / had heavy dull
ache across my back which tired me
out and my back became SO weak ]
could hardly lift the lightest weight.
could hardly stoop, due to the pains
which darted through my back but it
wasn't long after / started to use
Loans Kidney Pills that / was re-
lieved of this trouble. Doan's put me
in fine shape and I occasionally use
them now to keep my kidneys in a
good condition"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney sremedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cowan had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
KIND TREATMENT OF COWS
SHOWS IN MILK PAIL

The quill-pusher of this department
was talking the other day with town
of Grant farmer eve would give his
name here if it did not reflect too
harshly on the man he bought out)
about the handling of the dairy herd.
When he bought his present farm he
bought all the livestock on the place.
He said that at first when he went
into the barn the cows would cringe
and tremble in fear and the horses
would jump and act as though they
expected a cut with the whip. 1t was
plainly evident that they had been
violently abused and were afraid of
their master. Now all this is changed.
The cows no longer show fear and
will come at the call of their new
owner, even when in the pasture The
changed condition shows in the milk
pail and in the appearance of all the
stock on the place. The horses no
longer jump when the barn door opens,
but greet their new master with a
whinny, as it expecting a tidbit, and
they are sleek and fat The cows have
gained in milk production but it has
been found that some of them cannot
qualify to remain on the roll for next
winter, lin spite of their pet names,
and they will be disposed of to make
way for heavier producers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
TOWN OF WILSON

Donald Foster spent Sunday at Gar
butts ISLE
Kenneth Dakins came home from
Ladysmith Monday.
f. Haas, the road boss, was over to
see the clerk Sunday
Several from here were at Edge
water Saturday night
Frank Haas went to the dance al
Mikana Saturday night
Trout fishing is the rage now. Many
good catches have been made here
John Gargulak was to Ladysmith
and received his citizenship papers on
Monday.
John Gargulak, Marcella Schuman,
Frank Basty and Mary Haas were at
Brentwood Sunday afternoon.
Joe Robotka was at Brentwood
Monday. Someone is always taking the
joy out of life. Joe has balky horse.
Work was begun the first of the week
to repair bridges and roads in various
places in the town of Wilson.
Victor Dakins gave Roy's car the
once-oyer Sunday and Monday he took
it to the Brentwood Service Garage TO
be overhauled.
Mrs. Dakins went to Rice Lake Sum
day, returning Monday The ride was
enjoyed by Misses Hegberg and Haas,
and Mr., Lyons.
May 20, the church will give dance
at the Pribram hall A good time is
assured. Music by Lyons Novelty.
Refreshments will be served
Bob Minguay has a new Fordson
tractor. With the help of AL Basty
who is working for him, Bob expects
to do considerable clearing and break
ing.
The school board held a meeting
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of
ascertaining the wages to be paid the
ensuing year. They are corresponding
with a teacher at River Falls.
Jim and John Jilek and Anna Fula
We're to Ladysmith Monday, Jim for
the purpose of getting his second pa
pers and John and Anna for that mar
riage license They announce their
marriage to be May "a Now for the
tin cans, old shoes and noise, boys. Be
on hand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ladysmfth Townsite Co. to Earl Pu

LadySm1tn I0WnSlte 20. TO Earl PuC
ney, lots 10 and II, block 5, Flam-
beau Town Co.'s Third Add
Alden j. Laidlaw to John Patterson
sell nell 1886, $2,400
Mary L. Baxter to Frank Seeley, lot
s. block IL, Ladysmith ! Townsite
Co.'S End Add, 1926.
Lillian Hoeft to Guy D. Portman, q
parcel in swA swA 2-34-6.
Stephen Rodesky to Julius Minowicz
part of Ell nw14 and part of VIE
nwH 1851, $1,750.
w H. Snyder to William Fl. Myers
e15 nell and swA neA 2S-35-6, ex
cept r. r. right-of-way.
Stephen Rodesky to Frank RogesheW
ski, 531a acres in WIZ nwA 6-35-7
$1,75O.
Joseph Woznick to Joseph Balicki
s1a swA and swA SEA $3.50.
John Patterson to Alden j. Laidlaw
lot s, block 80, Menasha w. w
Co.'S 3rd Add, to Ladysmith.
Henry Christian to Sidney r. Galley
one acre in nW14 nWA 36-33-7.
Il. G. Voeste to Henry Wilson, me-
neA 28-34-5.
B. e, French to George Manley, swA
swA 1886
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to E. W. Pa
gel, lot Il, block 5, Flambeau Town
Co.'S Third Add.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

know that your efforts in putting the
Reclamation Act" ON it's feet has been
appreciated. In our opinion this Is
the biggest real aid to settlers that
has ever been started in Rusk county,
and now that you must know that your
efforts are appreciated we hope that
you will continue the good work and
see that it gets on safe landing.
Yours truly,
c. g. JOHNSON
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
(Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The
CONRATH STATE BANK

located at Conrath, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the fifth
day of May, 1922, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including re-dis-
counts, if any .--.--.--.-.--,--,. So, 435. 33
Overdrafts .-.--.-----.--....-..---. 1916
Banking House .-..,----..---.--..-.-- 1,36S.69
Furniture and fixtures ......-. $40
Cash on hand and due from
approved reserve banks. 1862. 5S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
BASS LAKE

Mrs. SuckOw and Mr.. Sawyer were
Bruce callers Thursday.
Hilda Senff spent the weekend at
home with her parents.
Mr.. Sawyer is BUSY getting hiss po-
tato. ground ready to plant.
Mesdames Holdread and Sawyer
were Ladysmith callers Friday.
Mr. Senff is very busy blowing.
The men are busy building barn
for Mr.. Leroux this week.
We had nice Sunday and church
last Sunday. A very large crowd was
in attendance Rev Fred Sawyer
preached a sermon for Mothers Day
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
AN EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION
Ladysmith, Wis, May 10, 10.

LadySmlCn, WIS, May III, l922.
NJ @. Emmons,
Farm Editor News-Budget.
Dear When one has tried to do
something for others i believe he
should at least receive some express
sion of appreciation from those who
are benefited.
We think we voice the sentiment of
the farmer readers when we say that
the Farm Department, especially the
editorials, are valued highly. In fact
we have been told by more than one
thai they are worth more than county
agent. New settlers, especially, need
just such information because it is
practical for them, tried out and Is
meant for this particular locality.
But most of all we want you to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
(Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
BANK OF TONY

located at Tony, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 9Th day
of May, 1922, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Now that the radio has provided the
largest audiences ever known for the
statesman's words of wisdom, is it
too much to hope that he will give
more attention to knowing what he
is talking about ?-Springfiel Repub-
lican.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
(Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
INGRAM STATE BANK

located at Ingram, State of Wisconsin,
of May, 1922, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
FARM NEWS OF BIG FALLS


Aug. Jennernan has built sub
stantial fence on the line III front Of
his home,
w. G. Carney and son, D. e. Car
ney, have been doing a fine job of
clearing on their farm this spring.
Earl Knight has eight acres
brushed, logged and picked up on his
farm Mr. knight burned out lot
Of the old stumps with the brush and
old wood.
G. FL. Hatcher said that he had red
top on his farm back in Iowa and
could not get rid of it. Timothy and
alsike are the best for low ground
here.
Grover Walton and G. w. Hatcher
helped Charles Becker move barn
onto his place last week.
Grover Walton has ten acres
brushed and is logging and picking it
up, and pulling the small stumps and
burning out some more of them. He
has fenced off five acres of good pas
ture land near the river. He also has
three acres of fall plowed land for pc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
tatoes and feed crops

Road work has started in Big Falls
Earl Dusell has been dragging the
roads of the town and gravel is be-
ing hauled on the new fill ON the
Greeley road and on the Thornapple
road near the bridge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Widespread destruction by the pea
moth is threatening the growing of
peas in Wisconsin. AT present the
pea moth is confined to the. northeast
ern counties of the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

w. G. Carney and son, d. e. Car
ney, have been doing a fine Job of
clearing on their farm this spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Today's Overiand rs miles TO the gallon; au-steei
body, baked ename! finish; I30-inch spring base
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
T, Frank Tubbs, refuse to pay any
bills contracted by my son, Mike
I'ubbs, Weyerhaeuser, Wis.
Signed, FRANK TUBBS,
Sedro Wo0lley, Wash.
81 "A31S."