davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Moline, la st Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Eugene Colley is spending a few
days at home. Eugene is with the SOL
diers camped at Camp Brag, n. c.
L. E. Lull representing the C. 7.
Paterson Company, Of New Orleans.
was in Moline Friday selling the Mill
Company a supply of hardware.
r. E. Watson and J. r. Henderson
were in Pensacola Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
iKnn-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Burning Question 9&e Colts Interests Maids @Franee

where the peasants still looked like a
comic opera chorus, rejoiced not to have
made too much progress.
But In France the costume OF the
province" trembled in the balance.
French writer's and painters glorify II.
In their hearts the peasants love their
gay, old fashioned styles. Whole Sec
tions of France still live upon the pic
turesqueness Of their land and dress. So
they reap a rich tourist harvest.
But when the city folk have gone the
harm Is done. They have excited fatal
admiration. Girls and youths Of remote
villages, misled by ambition. spend their
tourist money to bloom out in city clothes.
1t threatens ruin 10 French tourist
trade, for tourists wish to see the things
they have heard about and are disap-
pointed to see country girls in city hats.
Yet the French Government cannot pass
sumptuary laws; and the Beaux Arts
Commission, watching jealously, with full
powers over architectural relics, may not
even give advice for the preserving Of
beautiful old local styles. How shall Il
tell country girls: "Your colts are beauti-
full. Your city hats are silly!"
But the local boosting syndicates
("syndicats d'rnitiatfvs') are scandal
lied and frightened; and as they belong
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Speculative native women, in many To-
calities, make II a business to have fine
old colts in stock by the hundreds, which
they have picked up for trifle and sell
dearer They were family treasures Yet
they had cost work only. Girls embroider
them while tending geese. Mothers weave
handmade linen while the baby sleeps.
Wives make little squares of lace while
they watch the pot boil. The local spec.
ulator seeks them out. When they have
their natural cream color from lying
fifty years In a drawer she respects the
tint. When the Golf Is grimed with dan
druff from an old trot's thatch or soiled
and crumpled from beauty's gambols on
the greensward, she sends It to the dry
cleaner. Prices are going up, but.
The French country girls are In their
cruel dilemma.
These elegant Americans desire to
buy new coifs.' they argue. Girls so
smart and well appointed cannot make
mistakes in fashion. Dame. colts must
be still In style!"
At Marennes, fine girl stood by her
spinning wheel In the doorway 10 be pho
tographed. On her head she wore with
pride. Just the simple wonder Of all
Francei
It is an oblong white edifce of intri-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

to the big towns of the girls districts they
hold local costume fetes" and offer val.
liable prizes for the prettiest girls who
are best dressed in the old styles, and
even take them up to Paris and on tour
to show them Off in vain. For when the
girls have had their trip they bring back
city clothes!
"Girls!" cry the boosting syndicates,
you're hurting tourist tradel Put on
your coifs!"
They won't.
That is to say. they wouldn't
But now they are hesitating.
The American young women abroad
are doing beautiful thing-nothing less
than tipping the scales to save French
picturesquenessi
They buy up the despised colts every
where they can, and when they get them
home they cut them up to make rich,
beautiful Insertions Motoring through
the villages. they give good money to the
peasant girls for the headgear they had
deemed no longer "fashionablel"
A seven inch square Of rare old Mar
andaise lace was cut out of q coif and
bought at the bargain price OF thirty
cents, and forty cents each for old DANES
caps has been currently accspted--but
now less sol
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

cately embroidered filmy mousseline
stretched over two great futed wings.
The futed edges are starched lace.
How much the coif?' she was asked.
"Twenty-eight dollars!" was the modest
answer-note the price in dollars, fixed
by remote French country girl, to profit
by the exchange In francs.
But now she knows her Golf is fashion.
ablel
And these Marennes girls are deter
mined to be fashionable. more than all
others, for the good reason close to pride
and self-respect that Marennes is a city
very populous with young men.
Near by. the Isle OF Oleron. the girls
would rather sell their hair than sell
their colts!
In half the whole French countryside
the Golf remains triumphant
In the North II has long been but
charaoterless little bonnet. In the vosges
German influence. more or less. chased
II out-except In Aisace, where It Is all
ribbon.
In Normandy and Brittany they boast
competing wonders" Around Tours and
Orleans the coff fights for its life But
the girls OF Anglers sport white head
pieces as splendid az those OF Aries, and
all through the Cevennes. Auvergne,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Dauphiny, Savoy. the Pyrenees and the
entire Atlantic coast the old traditions
and the fortunate influence of the Ameri-
can tourist girl with her pocketbook are
tipping the scales in favor OF the coif--
to make It fashionable" by misunder-
standingl
In just one remote district the French
girls have q suspicion that the rich Amer
leans may be mistaken. or course the
Americans think that the Golf is fashion
able. Otherwise, they would not buy 1t
up In this way. But. who knows? Tho
Americans are foreigners and have not
the entire French chic. Perhaps hats
are more fashionable. and they don't
know Il?
These are the girls Of the Cevennes.
They had a grand idea. Which is truly
fashionable, the hat or the Golf? In doubt,
the girls Of the Cevennes have Joined the
two!
"It fs the whipsaw Golf that gets you
goin' and comm" as the A. e. f. said.
The girls OF the Cevennes desire to be
"as good as city girls" by wearing hats
II hats are the right thing. and yet be-
cause, perhaps, the Golf is fashionable
they sew q hat (or upturned work bas-
lrsp into the top OF the historical black
lace Golf Of the Cevennes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MEXICAN girl tourists have put
French country maidens in
cruel dilemma.

A MEXICAN girl tourists have put
~ French country maidens in
4 cruel dilemma.
Generous and liberal handed, friendly,
kindly, democratic, all the same know
what is what and appreciate beautiful
things-especially at a bargain.
Touring through the French country
side they have picked up bargains in
colts. And thereby hangs a tale.
Colts are the old white caps. stif
starcned. of linen, often hand made, or
Of fluffy mousseline or tulle, embroidered
beautifully by hand, often decorated with
real lace and often monumental in pro
portions, which French country girls
have been wearing these 500 years past
and are now ashamed Of!
The Americans buy up the colts, of
course. TO cut them up for their old linen
and embroideries and lace.
But the French girls do not know this
detail They think they are going to
wear them!
The colts. of course, are picturesque.
Until up to the war. most European
countries knew that picturesqueness
pays Russian fete days were glorious
with the bright colored "kokochnik" colts,
which are a feature in an Russian his
torical paintings. Austria and Italy,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WORSE THAN THE WAR

In the past eighteen months there
have died in the United States more
than twice as many Americans, as a
result of automobile accidents, as were
killed in the great war. Only $4,000
of our boys went west in the big con-
fict. while in the last year and a half
$1,000 Americans died as a result Of
motor car accidents.
The startling feature of these fig
ures lies in a knowledge that the war
is ended, while the motor car is with
us to stay and to increase in use.
Despite the heavy toll it takes in hui
man life nothing is going to stop it's
progress.
Consideration of ne situation
brings it's Importance home to the
country even more than to the city be-
cause nearly seventy per cent of the
automobiles manufactured In America
are sold and used in towns Of five
thousand population and under and on
the farms.
This means that preventable deaths
in the country as a result of autom0-
bile activities is proportionately great,
a situation so serious that it cries
aloud that something be done to halt
this yearly national disaster
One of the great sources Of automo-
bile accidents is the grade crossing, a
problem in every small community.
In many states the law prescribes
that when grade crossings are elm
mated the villages through which they
pass must stand a good proportion of
the expense This is heavy burden
on the taxpayers.
On the other hand to order the rail-
roads generally to eliminate crossings
at grade, either by an elevation or by
submerging of tracks would appear to
be an unjust demand.
This matter of grade crossings Is
more than local. Indeed it is so na-
tional in character it might be we'll
for Washington to assist more mater
tally than it does in checking the coun-
try's most notorious death traps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WHAT NELSON HAS DONE

Some of the Things Nelson has done
in Congress:
Secured more than one million
pounds of INT and picric acid for Nor
thern Wisconsin farmers.
Is author of the % million Farm
Loan Act Bill"
Voted for amendments iberalizing
the Farmers Federal Land Bank Act
For amendments to War Risk In
surance Act.
For War Finance Agricultural Loan
Act.
For Grain Futures Act.
For Packers Control Act
For Old Soldiers Pensions.
For Soldiers Bonus Bill
For Law Enforcement.
For emergency Tariff Bill protect
ing the Farmers and Industry
Voted and fought for amendments to
the Tariff Bill.
Voted for Peace Resolution.
Voted for Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Organizations
Voted to recommit House Revenue
Bill to increase sur-tax to SO per cent
Voted for extending Farmers Emer-
gency Tariff Act.
Voted to extend Act Limiting I'M
migration.
Voted to reduce size Of Army and
Navy.
Voted against the cancellation of
and for refunding Foreign National
Debts.
Voted against reduction Of sur-tax.
Fought and killed in Committee
Wall Streets Branch Bank Bill.
Fought Pittsburgh Plus and Profit
GERS.
Assisted in adjusting hundreds of
claims of eX-seryice men.
Is the recognized leader of the Deep
Waterway Project in the House.
His record in Congress both in
speech and vote has been a complete
redemption of his platform of two and
four years ago. He still stands ON
that same broad and comprehensive
platform of "a square deal to all the
people and special privileges to none"
His record shows that he has the cOur
age to fight for his convictions. Has
always been absolutely opposed to Lor-
imerism or Newberryism methods in
politics as destructive of our represent
ative form of government.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
Church Of Christ

Remember the farewell social to be
given Friday evening in the basement
of the church.
Church service same as usual Sun
day.
Bible school at 10 100 a. m. followed
by sermon entitled Rebuilding the
Walls of Jerusalem"
Communion at IL AS 8. m.
Don't forget the conference to be
held Sunday. Bring your dinner
with you so you can remain for the
conference
Christian Endeavor Z 100 p. IN.
Evening service at 500 p. N.
You are most cordially invited TO
attend any or all Of our services.
FRED SAWYER, Minister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

ferred to by Maloney, is another So
cialist and Non-Partisan League at
tempt to change the constitution so as
to provide for another gigantic state
commission at cost of more millions
and hundreds of jobs to men who
would tell how, what and when we
could raise and sell. Contrary to Ma
loneys statement, this plan where
tried elsewhere cost enormous sums to
the state and did not help the farmer
or reduce the cost to consumer. I am
in favor of farm cooperation. / am
a member in good standing of the
Equity and Farm Bureau. But, as
far as the needs of the farmers of
northern Wisconsin is concerned, CO.
operative community buying or sell
ing associat ton that is run by them
selves is the best solution.
I favor semi-annual payment of
taxes. This will be great help to
the farmer, especially in these times
when many have to borrow their tax
money.
| also favor the exemption from
taxes for five years on a homestead
which is being developed for farm
by the settler.
Why Help the Big Mail Order Houses
at the Expense of the Farmer
AS a farmer, I favor law applying
to all states prohibiting the use of any
substitutes in wool or leather. How
ever, / do not favor such a law apply
ing to Wisconsin only, because it
would not improve the quality of mer-
chandise but would increase it's cost.
Such is the law Mr.. Maloney says his
son fayors, Anyone ought to see that
the law favored by Maloney would in
crease the cost of living to our farm
ers and put all our small stores out
Of business. 1t could not apply to the
mail order houses because of the in
terstate commerce provision of the
constitution. 1t would, therefore, al
low our state to be flooded with shOd-
dy goods, improperly labeled, against
which our stores could not compete.
If you want such a condition in Wis
consin, vote for Maloney's son.
Now it is a question as to who is
against the common people. My rec
ord is open to all. My life and acts
in Rusk county are an open book. My
work as chairman Of my town, and
on the county board and the county
highway committee for years GER
tainly tells the tale. 'By their fruits
We shall know them" Can you point
to one act in my life Of service that
favors "big interests" as against your
interests, my fellow farmer, laborer,
voter?
Are you content to put in my place
a boy Of immature years, and who adj
mits that he will vote just as he Is
told to vote? If so, vote for Maloney's
son.
If my years Of conscientious work
on g farm, in town, county and legis-
lative Office are approved by you, and
if you feel that my experience in the
legislature will enable me to help you
more, then I respectfully ask your en-
dOrsement.
In conclusion I want to say that I
am in favor Of policy Of strict econ
omy in town, county and state govern
ment, and, il elected, pledge you to
devote my best efforts to that end.
Very sincerely,
D. J. SUMMERVILLE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

Samuel NJ Vauclain, president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, has
recently returned home from trip to
the Pacific coast and Canada. He
said that the United States is on the
threshold of it's most prosperous era,
and he said that while farmers prod
ucts have declined in price, yet with
abundant crops the farmer is getting
along" Getting along may mean to
Mr.. Vauclain that the farmers haven't
yet actually starved to death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
REPORT ON CANDIDATES
At the Primary Election Tuesday
September s.
Governor

At the Primary Election Tuesday
September 5:
Governor
William j. Morgan (Rep). Bone
dry record and platform.
Karl Mathie (Dem.). Bone-dry.
John j. Blaine (Rep.). Leaders Of
wet organization supporting him. We
toed dry enforcement bill, and had bill
introduced which received solid wet
vote and support of brewery lobbyists.
Arthur A. Bentley (Dem.) Stands
for beer and wine; supported by the
vets.
Lieutenant Governor
Riley S. Young (Rep.). Voted for
dry measures appointed committees
fair to dry bills
George f. Comings (Rep.). Advo-
Gated prohibition, but attempted to ap-
point wet senators, Burke and Arnold,
on conference committee on dry bill
contrary to Senate custom.
Secretary of State
Fred Zimmerman (Rep). Life long
Martin R. Paulsen (Rep.). Dry;
active in Madison dry election.
State Treasurer
Henry Johnson (Rep.). Dry.
Solomon Levitan (Rep.). No record
or public statement
Attorney General
John f. Baker (Rep.). Lifelong
bone-dry fighter. Expert on dry law
enforcement
Herman L. Ekern (Rep). Support
ed county option in 1909; no recent
record no statement received.
Congressman
Eleventh District-Ashlapd, Bay
field, Burnett, Douglas, Iron, Lincoln,
Oneida, Polk, Price, Rusk, Sawyer,
Taylor, Villas and Washburn counties.
Adolphus P. Nelson (Rep.). Next
to Volstead most important dry con-
gresham; deserves solid dry support.
Hubert Fl. Peavey (Rep). Backed
by brewers and wet organizations
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
st. Paul's Lutheran

Sunday, Sept. 3:
The regular sermon services will be-
Gin at 10 80 a. m.
There will be no Sunday school, but
the Luther League has arranged for
a children's picnic to be held Sunday,
Sept 3, at Greenwood park. The
whole congregation, both young and
old, together with all friends, are
heartily welcome. Refreshments as
we'll as amusements will be provided.
e. AURICHT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
Congregational

After a vacation of one month SER
vices will be resumed at the Congrega-
tiOnal church next Sunday, Sept. 3.
Sunday school will convene. at 10
o'clock, and preaching at IL. Special
music will be provided and the pas
tor will discuss a subject Of live inter
est to the congregation. A large at
tendance is desired.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

A prominent local divine says that
he has performed fewer marriage
ceremonies this year than in any cor
responding period since he was or
dained. He thinks it is because Gen
eral Jazz has coralled most Of the
money the young folks needed to start
married life on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday, Sept. 3:
1000 a. N. Sunday school. Glasses
for all.
700 p. m. Epworth League The
young peoples hour.
The services of worship at IL
o'clock and o'clock will be suspend
ed on account of the absence of the
pastor at annual conference.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
ANNUAL CONVOCATION

The grand commandery of the state
of Wisconsin will hold it's annual con-
vocation at Eau Claire Sept 6 and Z.
All Sir Knights are invited to attend.
G. G. KILE, Commander,
Ladysmith Commandery
No. Al
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

An Egyptian mummy in Washing
ton museum holds some wheat in it's
hands that it is said to have held since
the days of the Pharaohs. If it will
hold on to the wheat little longer it
may get at the rate Of dollar a
bushel for it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WOMEN VOTE SEPT. 5TH

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will have information booths at
the public library.
Ladies will be there all day to give
information, and be helpful in every
possible way to inexperienced voters.
MRS. ANNA E. HEAD.
Anyone wishing information, as to
who the dry candidates are in either
party may call phones 236M; 390R =;
337W.-W. c. t, U. Committee
Jack Schnaky spent Sunday at the
7. I. Yoeman home in Cameron.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

Floyd Malone, seven-year-old son OF
Edward Malone, fell from the North
western railroad bridge into the pa
per mill canal at Rhinelander, and
was drowned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and to be paid for by
Mrs. Anna E. Head, Pres. of local w.
c.. II. IT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

Ernest Burke, of Bainridge Ohio,
IS visiting his cousin, Charles Swain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
STORES TO CLOSE

Most of the Ladysmith stores will be
closed on the afternoon of Labor Day,
next Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
Circulation Last Issue 17f0
To Actual Subscribers AlIA

Every Ladysmith voter should as
certain what ward he lives in before
going to the polls.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
A. p. NELSON'S RECORD

A. 2. Nelson, who represents the
Eleventh District of Wisconsin in Con-
gress, has striven earnestly, intelli-
gently and faithfully to interpret to
his colleagues the needs of agriculture.
During the Sixty-sixth and Sixty
seventh Congresses he made continu-
Gus efforts to obtain financial legisla-
ton designed to make credit on easy
terms and in necessary amounts avail
able for the farmers. He has support
ed all measures which have received
the approval of the National Farmers
Union and affiliated organizations.
Speaking of his service to agriculture,
congressman Crisp, of Georgia, said:
). S''We never stop to inquire whether
Nelson is a Republican or Democrat.
) M Re know is that any movement
Saying for it's object the amelioration
ToT agriculture, whether the product be
wheaS CORN, livestock or cotton he is
aHayS Bund on the right side'
%E .Nelson is author of the bill
,iehSp@ces revolving fund at the
3aBaF of the Federal Farm Loan
F& sIhroEgh this action agricul-
has reeeised vast amount of
. SwNfcR 9fhsfwise would not have
9it VALUABLE Ssarmers National
s : sS
: S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
Baptist

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Young peoples meeting, 100 p. m.
Preaching service at s p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
Glen Flora

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at 700 p. m
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening al
100 o'clock.
MATTHEW DOHERTY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

he Warehouse Bill, which is re-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23

mas has seen greater activity along
this line than ever before here.
The movement will start from the
Army hall on Gloucester street and
each of the list of families will he
visited and Christmas cheer carried
In the baskets are the following ar
ticles: Half peck potatoes, 2 pounds
beans, . pounds peas, can pork and
beans. large can Of corn beef hash,
pounds sugar, half pound coffee, ?
loaves bread, can Of milk, can toma-
toes, half pound rice, pounds OF
onions and one large chicken. Capt
Shitflet viii have charge Of the dts
| trtbution,