davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-27
THEATER NEWS
Attractions at the Unique
For The Coming
Week

Friday, Jan. 27-Eileen Percy in
Maid Of the West"
Saturday, Jan. 2S-Dorothy Gish in
The Ghost in the Garrett
Sunday, Jan. Midsummer Mad
ness with Lila Lee and Jack Holt.
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 80 and
31--Jackie Coogan in MY Boy"
Wednesday,, Feb. Tom Moore in
1.-THE Great Lover"
Thursday and Friday. Feb. . and 3
''I'he Old Nest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-27

The new silver dollar is to be taken
from circulation because the designer
put his initials on it, because it is too
thin. because it won't stack, and for
nineteen other reasons. But nobody
hates the new coin sufficiently enough
TO refuse one. Anything that bears the
slightest resemblance to money is sure
of some consideration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-27
LOCAL & PERSONAL
S. J. Neumann looked after profess
sional interests at Bruce, Monday.
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with F. nj. Doyle Company.

The dance that had been planned for
by the Service Star Legion on Jan
uary y. has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Atty. l.. Il. McGill returned home
Thursday morning, after attending the
funeral of his brothers wife, at Wau-
paca.
The Misses Phoebe Reichert and
Margaret Francis, Ladysmith high
school students, spent last week at
their homes in KEENAN,.
Clarence Redmond last week pur-
chased the Home Bakery and he and
Mrs. Redmond have been i'll charge
since acquiring the property.
Mrs. r. Hansen and Mrs. Opperud
viii entertain the Scandinavian Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid Society at the church
basement, Friday, Feb. 3rd.
Clarence Redmond has purchased the
Home Bakery. 1t is open from > 100
a. IN. until 1000 p. m. First door
west of Moneys drug store. 1t"
\. confetti dance will be given in
the Cass hall tonight. Two hundred
pounds of confetti and 1900 serpen-
tines have been provided for the occa-
sion.
The highschool pupils Of st. Mary's
school gave party at the parish hall,
Friday night, January 20. The even
ing was spent in playing games, after
which dainty lunch was served.
Speaking about cold weather, Dave
Mather, assistant weather observer at
the Ladysmith fire station, said 1t was
so cold the winter of rs that weather
observer who found that the mercury
in a thermometer had retreated to the
bulb, and curious to know how much
further it would go down, drew pen
ell mark downward from the bulb and
watched the mercury go down until
he froze to death.
The J. l.. McCsrison family cow is
dead. She got out OF her quarters III
the barn Sunday night and found n
barrel Of barley il another part OF the
building. 1t is estimated that she ate
about a bushel of the barley. A yeter-
marian was called as soon as the 1acts
were ascertained, but he was unable to
save the life of the milk producer.
How the COW opened two doors, one
of which had to be opened by a KNOB
and the other by a latch, is mystery.
Mr.. McCorison had been offered $40
for the animal.
Martin Grover, sexton OF Riverside
said last week that the pres
emit winter has been the mildest since
1912. In digging graves that winter
he found frost as far down as he exca-
yated hut this winter frost is found TO
a depth of only eight inches. Probably,
II he were interviewed today on the
subject, he might revise the latter fig
ures a few inches, since the suD-zero
weather Of the present week has PROB
ably sent the frost down few more
inches.
Dona MORGAN, PedersOn~ay., has been
getting plenty Of eggs right through
this cold weather, when most hens are
on a strike. How he did it was mys-
terry to his neighbors, though they
knew he was liberal feeder and had
q warm poultry house. a neighbor.
who thought there must be some So
,ret about tho method Mr.. Morcau en-
ployed to get SO many eggs in sub-zero
weather, slipped over TO the Moreau
len house last Tuesday and found a
ard with this inscription posted up
where every hen could see 1t: Eggs 10
tents a dozen"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-27

London-ViscOunt James Bryce died
at Sidmouth. The end came peaceful
Iy and suddenly. AS a man of letters
his interests had so largely centered
world figure. Outside of his own coun-
try he was best known in the United
States, where since the early eighties
his interests had SO largely centered
that he was sometimes styled an Eng
Iish Yankee" One remarkable thing
repeatedly said Of him was that he
knew America better than most Amer
leans
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-27

\ recent rabbit hunt near Webster,
S. H., which covered 10 miles square,
resulted in the killing Of three foxes,
two wolves and 1000 rabbits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
PROGRAM

Arrival Friday Noon Caravan Parks at Valley Motor Co.
Parking Grounds
1.ao NJ 10 p M-Priyate demonstrations where wanted
sos p NJ
s.s0 p M-Csravan moves to Salem Armory.
p Jordan OF Ford Motor Co.
Radio Moving Pictures; Only Authentic Moving Pictures
ever Ford Factory In actual operation
with Deco Light during lecture ana PIC
a.oo NJ M YOU re tired-Big for All, at the
Armory: Let's all 90! Then - fiayt!f
SATURDAY
-.ao " ~ e45 MMAranging entries parade Let's
All enter, a real day Of it. Lots OF fun
$40 A. the Lincoln car at the NaeE
Motor Sales Room
A. M-Parade formation.
10 90 M-Your OF Parade Parade forms on
Church streets. Church TO Court court
to Liberty Liberty to Chemeketa Chemeketa 10 com
Cottage to Court Court to hign
High State to Commercial Commercial 70 Court
Court High Valley Cotor Co. for Price awards
Dsband.
II 90 A M-Address welcome-sfayor Geo Halverson
Response-J d OF Ford Motor Co
Better Farm oregon-Governor olcott
100 p n sharp-Fair Miss This-The Saw
TowIe. Aumsvile: Miss ST. Pierre Salem Polk Co; and
j d. Jordan-Farm Power Individual Rapid Trans
200 p piowing discing moving and
from the Fairgrounds at Beech
lerfs
4.s0 M-Demonstrating the Hoist spray pump 3
ton trailers at the Fairgrounds
MQuestions and by those interested ASK
the in charge .,
90 M-Banquet attendants; with little Jazz
mystery
Seranaders.
The Caravan Sunday and leave for
Dallas nd Independence Monday morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
Friday andSaturday
TSs25 s:F2 S$S Aug. 1919 %$S2F $:S2 s$2

gigantic undertaking. also the most successful OF its kpd ever
fod or
individual
Marion and
solution
problems
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
Personal Mention

J. c. Wilson is registered at tho
White Pelican hotel from sacra-
mento.
Jim ReddIng was hsSmess visi-
tor in the county seat this morn.
Ing from Bly.
Tom Jackson. OF Fort Klam.
ath. is in town for a few days look
Ing after business affairs.
J. l.. Alnutt left this morning for
Medford after brief business visit
here.
Mrs. Matt Egan spen, the day
in town from Algoma shopping
She returned homo on the evening
train.
Mr. and Mrs. p. s. ruckett are
In the city for a few DAYS on
combined business and pleasure
visit.
Congestion OF the lungs last
night caused the death OF the week
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Metz.
Mrs. d. II. Crump arrived In town
this morning from :iodoc Point and
spen, the day shopping with local
merchants.
Mrs Curtis Hedriek is In the
city for a few days from her home
at chiloquln attending to Christmas
shopping.
William Hagelstein. who is con.
nected with the bank at Doris.
drove into town this morning and
will spend a couple OF days hero
attending TO business affairs.
L. ID. Heekner. OF the Union oil
company. arrived last night from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
COMING EVENTS

. IA days until Christmas.
= December Ia Christmas 4
. opening on Main strcot--naud 4
= concert T.3o.
= December ls--MectIng OF Z
. Child study Club. woman's
. library club rooms. 3 y. m. 4
. December Injecting of .
. new executive board OF Red .
. Cross. chamber OF commerce .
. rooms. I p. m, Z
. December it-ie-- Catholic
. fair. Lyceum Hall.
. DecrnhJS Is illustrated 4
= lecture on Art Institute OF Chi
= Woman's Library club,
o December sehoo, man .
. val Training and Domestic .
= Science Bazaar. .
. December 2O--Chnmber OF =
. Commerce Forum. =
. December ii-ls-The High y
. school musical performance ut =
= Pioe Tree theatre. .
. December -. - American .
= Legion annual election. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
|rI5nS1ns
LCJ
II d TOO lnte now to .hap onrly

II ls too late now to shop carly
Tho honcymoon was over when
the SS-tAiscrs hrhic 'ilttai MA ser.
NN2Gfilyul o. tatl
Eutlrcly TOO many lIttlo blue boy
are blnwink thcr hotns
II ls found most college classes ~,
ted 10y r'rly So arV tho students,
When uc worm turns u docsu't
always url into a butterfly
An irish icrlurct says Erin ia tho
sun ~ Europe II 4 pretty warm,
Alcohol was distilled first In Nrah.
Ia 80 maybe that il Why those Arab
ian nights were 50 wonderful
W. can't decide " ht mon rot
rich or rich men get fat
\ Score, O. what you toll SOMEONE
not tn tell because You promised not
to tell Il yourself
Watches are handy Looking NJ
one may mean yuu rithcr have tn En
ur can stay Few minutes more
Difference between helpcckcd
man and one who Isn't IL one gives
excuses and the other glS', rasona.
Every now and then p congress
man remembers his duty 10 the pou.
pie but thc others went listen
Just whom thing, are lpuk'nG
brigh,or Edilu Wi,k,ntlckur threat.
,us io make a.rplaucs for Sil0,
our Idea of man Who doc n't
know where to 80 IL one who sits
through yiN.day blcycl" race,
over In Paris scalsbin coats are
being mafc of rabbit skIns much
to trc dirrust - The rabbits.
Black shirts ar" the styl" la Rome
new but when not IN Rome you don't
have to do ~ the Romans do.
You don't see many pictures ot
Elrls going hnntnF because riry
don't huat Ia bathing suits.
In Wabash. Ind. things are hor
Ing closed on Sunday The first tImC
so they have the Wabash Blues
There never has been a case ~ an
America who remained Ia America
bclng tailed IN Russia
Minneapolis man was awarded
$1,000 for time lost getting wron'
phoic numbers Mos, OF ~ seem 10
get thcm right away,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
AND WE NEED THEM

IT ERE's the f!rst instance coming
III to oar attention OF the practl-
cal working out OF the compulsory
educational bill. The La Grande OBJ
server is authority for the incident
on which comment seems unneces'
sary; ..--
picking flaws with the major
Ity is never very pleasant. but try
as best one can IL Is hard TO agree
with ths majority who voted In
Oregon for the compulsory school
bill at the late election.
The first direct business re-
suit we have heard OF comes from
the Ochoeo irrigation project In
Crook county. Everyone knows
there Is a fine project. irrigation
bitches In, bonds issued and In
terest pilins up. and the thing
that Is lacking 10 make II sue
cess is people.
Driven almost 10 evaporation
on account OF lack OF settlers
leading men in Oehoco project.
together with Prineville business
men and railroad officials OF the
O.-w. Jointly formed n plan 20
send a colonizer into Wisconsin,
and secure settlers for this fertile
area. This was progressing well
and a number OF Lutheran fam
flies had formulated a colony TO
come TO Oregon when the news OF
the election reached Wisconsin.
Bling. II was all off. No Lu-
theran families would think OF en-
tering a state TO make their homes
where the compulsory school bill
prevailed. TOE
"As a result Prineyille has lost
a lot OF prospective citizens. the
Ochoco project VIII have 10 look
elsewhere for people aud Oregon
as a state suffers a setback IN
business and population which
cannot be denied"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

cording to one humble opinion, the
traffic has gained momentum that
makes Il impossible TO stop Il with
the police powers at the command
OF the government or any such
police power as Is economically pos
sible and politically safe.
We cannot agree with those who
would make the punishment for IL
lieit liquor manufacture or sale
more severe. The shrewdcr viola
tors will still eiude the law. The
only resul; will be higher price
for the Illicit product. To eompcn.
safe the criminal fer the increased
risk.
The proof Of this argument IL IN
the Bend shcrifi's statement. which
Is but the echo Of the official pro-
nunciamento the land over--,he
convictions OF the last two years
have not deferred violators, and In
the Bend country. as elsewhere they
are preparing for bigger operations
than ever.
No. the proposal 10 make viola
ton OF the liquor law felony looks
like a simple remedy, but I, VIII
not work.
The real remedy lies In the public
conscience. and unfortunately many
people will not express their real
views. outwardly they are dry"
but at heart they have no sympathy
with the dry law, even II they do
not themselves break Il.
An an opponent OF liberalization
o. government. The Herald believes
that the initial mistake was the at
tempt TO eliminate the liquor traf-
fic through federal control.
Local option was working well.
and bringing about prohibition by the
only logical uO,hod tina, can effect
any sump,uary reform, education OF
the public TO the evils OF intemper-
ance. II was ieavening the loaf.
At 4 time OF great emotional stress.
tho federal amendment was passed.
u vas the product OF emotion, far
more than Of logical reasoning. and
now that the emotional hysteria Is
passed or passing. we will no, stand
back OF our emotional action.
We are for returning to the cid
sys,sm Of eontrol by the states. the
disbanding OF the army OF federal
agents. the wiping out entirely Of all
feieral regulatory acts and amend
meats passed by political pressure
deriag the emotional war period.
The loss in ground would no, be-
nearly what the national prohibition
advocates might estimate. for pro
hibltion has worked wei where IL
has had the backing of a population
that vas educated up to q by the
SLOW process q local option. And
the gain wouii be ,his-we would
be on the firm ground Of truth and
fairness and honesty. the only foun-
dation OF which It is possible 10
solve any problem OF life.
For such guilty wretehes as the
San Francisco wood alcohol dIstrib-
utors there Is suffleicn; law. should
their operations result in the death
OF any person. II the officers have
the evidence. the law against homi-
eide can reach them. and tho state OF
California should never rest until
the extreme penalty is faate,ed on
the murierous gang that has dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

Sacramento and will spend several
days here attending to business az.
fairs.
Edward Gcary. who operates
ranch near the Catalonia marsh. left
this morning FOR Portland where
he win spend the next few months
with his parents and o,Ner friends
and relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
NOTICE

Regular meeting Aloha chapter
No. 81. O. y. 8. Tussday Dec ~.
: y. M sharp Election. refresh.
ments Hy trl.r ofEd!th DclEeli. W
NJ. ~ 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

Full line OF Crater Lake pictures
for Christmas. Stinson Photo Shop.
1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

Twelve Sttnson portraits solve
twelve Ghs's,nNs eroeIems. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

d. s,saits Dy ,u.i.s .IIs.I las.l "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

TUESDAY. DHENBER ,s. 1922.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

Drought ," exclaimed tEe old inner "YOu folks don't know what drought z. Why. in the early '7Os my corr made IS acres to the buSIleI i'-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
FIND PREHISTORIC VILLAGE

A prehistoric village with pottery 4,000 years old has just been discov- cred during the laying-out of private grounds at Sidmouth, Devon, Eng land. Over three hundred articles, the majority of the NeOlithic age, have been unearthed. They include flint weapons, adzes, boring tools, a scraper, and other relics of the pc riod. Probably the most valuable find is profile portrait of a woman on an inner flake of flint, the features being shaped by numerous small cuts, giving indisputable proof of secondary working. It is similar to other specimens found several years ago. Some of the articles, it is claimed, establish continuous occu- patton of the site for many centuries before Christ. Several of the speci- mems have been submitted to the British museum, from which reports have been received confirming the antiquity of the finds.
 ssDrOupht '" taYf.l.s.ond tFa old rtr,or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21

ility Of bringing the entire fleet INTO
action would be neglible.
Older American battleships as we'll
as the British ships now moderniz-
ed We're designed and built before
the possibilities of aircraft sporting
were seen. Their guns had range
up to the limit of vision from the
spotting tops of the ships, which is
10000 yards under most favorable
conditions. Tests with aircraft,
however, have fully demonstrated
both in American and British naval
opinion, based on war lessons, that
fire can be made effective against
ships entirely out Of sight over the
horizon.
The British are said to have acted
on this knowledge in making the
costly changes necessary to raise
turret guns to a thirty degree firing
elevation as compared to the old
eleven or twelve degree maximum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
Gannett Employees
Have Social Evening

The employees of the w. H. Can
nett publishing company were the
guests Wednesday at little party
which was given by Mr.. Gannett
The party started in the assembly
room of the publishing house where
refreshments of sandwiches. coffee
doughnuts and other sweets were en-
joyed. After the refreshments, the
floor was cleared and dancing was
enjoyed until 10 o'clock. During this
time prizes were awarded for the
prettiest girl, and the handsomest
and most homely man attending
The prizes went in the above named
order to Hazel Haskell, William FoS
and Jack O'Donnell.
At ten o'clock the meeting adjourn
ed to the Opera House, where
through special arrangements the
picture "The Young Rajah,' featur.
ing Rodolph Valentino was run of
for them after the regular show
This feature was much appreciated
by the members Of the force and wa:
well worth watching. The party was
a great success and served to pro.
mote even more. the spirit Of gooc
fellowship which always prevails a.
mong the employees of the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21

rived from New York this morning.
lie was met by W. NJ. Fible and
Ihomas w. Reynolds, receiver. With
In hast an hour, with a few OF the
Iirm largest customers present.
discussion began of plans to re-es-
iapiish the firm and pay all debts
Action. by the Senate
on the nomination of Pierce Butler,
st. Paul attorney. to be an associate
justice of the United States Supreme
court was again blocked today by an
objection to consideration. Senator
Norris, Republican. Nebraska. was
understood to have. entered the oo-
lection, but Chairman Nelson OF thc
judiciary committee was said TO nav
served notice that he would can up
the nomination again tomorrow
Cayuga, Ont.--t'ive prisoners III
the Haldemand county Jail had I'D
row escapes from being burned ~
death today when fire RACED the J@''
and courthouse. Firemen reacheu '"'
men in their cells just in time.
Worcester, Mass.-Worcester so'
its first below zero weather Oh wy
winter today and towns IN '"o
Blackstone valley were hit haio.a
Upton reported IA below. Other 'o"n'
reported on an average seven, peio"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-21
New Brigade Hdqtrs.
Company Feeds on
Oyster Stew at Willow

The members of the Quartermas-
ter Corps Of this city. soon to be the
Brigade Headquarters Company,
held an oyster stew supper and re-
cruiting party Wednesday evening
at the Willow restaurant. instead of
the usual Wednesday evening drill
The members of the company met
at the armory and marched at 7.15
TO the Willow, where they got away
with enormous quantities of deli
cious stew.
Acknowledgement Hanson was
present at the supper and after all
the rations in sight had been dis
posed of. he made a brief speech to
the boys in which he pointed out
that 1t was great thing to them
in time of war to have had previous
experience such as might be received
in National Guard outfit. He said
there was always the possibility of
war and that it would be best for rs
and for the country to be prepared
for it.
Several of the men had brought
guests who were interested in the
OUTFIT AID Captain Hart Epoke to
them saying that but half dozen
men were needed and that this sup
per had been fixed up SO that they
might see what fine bunch of boys
there was in the company and get a
line on the work of the company.
As the men then had ten minutes
before marching back to the armory
they took advantage of this time to
visit with Santa Claus in the hut in
the square. Santa is well known to
the boys, having served in the COM
pany in his younger days and they
took this opportunity to console him
because he was not able to be pres
emit at the supper. and incidentally
to tell him how good the stew tasted.
This proceeding caused much Won
derment on the part OF the Riddles
in the square who could not under
stand how he came to be on such
good terms with the "sojers."