davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
ANOTHER 6O-YEAR MAN
MADE GOOD CLEARING

A G. Smith, of Exeland, in COM
menting on our article about Theodore
Phillips, of Conrath, a 6O-year-old
man who had made a fine clearing on
his land near COnrath, Mr.. Smith stat
ed that three years ago when he was
60 years old he brushed and logged
ten acres of land on his and Henry
Smiths land a short distance south
of Exeland from the time the snow
went off to June l. One and one-half
acres Of this land was badly covered
with windfalls and took lots of work
to clear Part of this land was disced
three times, springtoothed, seeded and
then levelled with a harrow There
was a good crop of clover there the
first summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
WORKS ON SECTION
AND MAKES A FARM

Frank Inzewski built a new chick
en- house and barn 20x2S, on his farm
6 miles southeast of Exeland, last
fall His house is frame, the main
part being 14x20, one and one-half
STORIES and the kitchen is 14x16. He
works on the section, and at odd times
has cleared 20 acres during the three
years he has been there. He has a
team and a colt. His cows number
nine head.
Frank is getting good start and
will soon have his farm far enough
along to demand all of his time to take
care of it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
PLOWS BRUSH UNDER

James Meyer has livedSon his 100
acre farm six miles west and two miles
north of Ladysmith for the past eight
years. He has close to 30 acres un-
der the plow.
His house is one and one-half stor.
les, has six rooms and full base
ment His barn is 34x48 and he keeps
20 head of cattle, four horses, and a
colt Mr.. Meyers has a tractor and
plows the brush and small stuff un-
der.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29

The free seed appropriation of $780,
900 for government distribution of
seeds was voted down in the house last
week by three votes. This bill should
be killed permanently"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29

The log haulers for the match COM
pany all went home to spend Christ
mas 1t will take another week to
get the logs all hauled to Exeland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
WESTPQRT Is IRISH
REBEL STRONGHOLD
General KilrOy Routs Free
State Forces and is
Made President.

CLAREMORRIS, Ireland, Nov.
1s-westport, in West Mayo. at the
head Of Clew Bay, a little fishing
village with half a dozen shops and
one street is the capital of Gen
erar Kilroy's Western Republic.
eraT Kilroy's Western Republic.
In this area the Free State army
which never exceeded 40 men, made
an unsuccessful attempt to clear out
the irregulars.
The little garrison was be-
leagured by 400 armed rebels and
escaped in boats at night about a
month ago.
Since then the General has
been proclaimed President" Of the
republic.
His army, which amounts TO 600
men. we'll armed. equipped and sup
piled, has many advantages. The
roads leading 20 the Republic .
which an invading army must fol-
low, wind round the bases of pre-
cipltous cliffs from 1000 to 1000
feet high. Sentries are posted and
outposts have been established on
the SUBMITS.
The subjugation OF the Republic"
IS a work OF difficulty and will re-
quire both time and patience to ac-
complish.
Already It IS stated that Gen. Nc
Keen IS concentrating his attention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

First choose your man. then run.
But don't run too fast.
1t is a pretty old legend-that
man must be the pursuer, woman
the pursued. and I doubt if any
thing is going TO change it for a
long time.
Women are voting. they have
gone into the professions and some
of them are making a great deal of
money. But none of this changes
the biological circumstance that
women are women and men, men.
A mans mind is so constituted
that he just loves to overcome OBJ
stacles. Consequently he prefers a
woman who eludes him 10 one who
comes forward and asks him in
strai ghtforward fashion to support
her for the rest Of her life.
1 should let the man do the pro-
posing for a long time to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
WAR HERO ADMITS
HE WAS NERVOUS
Sometimes Felt IN an Awful
Funk When Depth Charge
Came Too Close.

LONDON. Nov. Isl used TO
feel in an awful funk az times. Il
is absurd 20 say you do not I have
yet 20 meet the fellow who viii lie
in his berth az the bottom Of the sea
and be depth charged and not SUI
fer from cold feeli"
This - the frank confession OF
one OF the most courageous men
who took part I'm the war-Com-
mander Norman ID. HOlbrOok. Y. c.
who gained his Victoria cross for
his intrepidity as a submarine com
mander.
II felt the strain. but did not real
ize q az the time" he told the com
mittee which has been inquirins in
20 shell shock" when you rest.
You feel Ike washed-0ut rag.
With all those mines around you
you do not want a depth charge
too close 90 send you TO glory
Il never came across cases OF
shell shock in the submarine ser
vice. although I have known lots
Of cases OF nerves. The two things,
20 my mind. are indistinguishable."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Women are more intelligent than
men. therefore they should do the
proposing. But to propose TO a
man you do not need 10 lasso him.
neither do you have to march up
to him with a box of chocolate
creams and bunch Of red roses.
If you like man-let him know
IL
If YOU think he's clever ana
brainy and you love the way other
men look up TO him, let him know
it.
And If you think you would make
him a delightful pal. a charming
mistress for his home, a good cook,
an aid in all his undertakings, let
him know that too.
1t will probably be the best thing
that ever happened to him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

1t is not woman's place to pro-
pose. Woman will lose her power
over man if she takes the initiative
in matters Of love. To retain her
sway she must hold herself aloof
let herself be pursued and not sub
NIT to easy capture.
Half of woman's fascination lies in
keeping man thinking she Is unat-
tainable.
If she does the pursuing, the mys-
terry OF her disappears, and she loses
much Of her value in mans sight.
As you say i'm America
Woman must keep man guess
ing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Stenographer.

I once worked in an office where
there was a girl who had gone with
a young man for nine years. One
day he went for visit TO his home
town and came back-married to a
schoolteacher he had met on a
picnic eight days before.
The girls heart was broken.
why didn't you ever put it up to
him?" I asked.
II was afraid to-" she said.
II in such cases. and nearly
everyone knows Of such cases. put
ting it up, to man" amounts to a
proposal, then I'm for It. II is bet
ter for girl to know mans real
intentions toward her than to throw
her youth away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
LESS BOOZE DRUNK
IN BRITISH ISLES

DUBLIN. Nov. 1S.-There was a
marked decrease in the consump-
ton of alcoholic drink in Great
Britain and Ireland in the first six
months OF last year as compared
with the similar period in 1921. &C
cording TO the report OF the Alliance
for the Suppression of<the Liquor
Traffic just completed.
The drink bill was down $4,000
600. These figures do not, however.
indicate a growth OF temperance
habits. G. 3. Wilson. secretary of
the alliance. states that the de-
creases are due 20 the continuance
Of high prices, coupled with the pre-
vailing unemployment and shortness
OF money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
BE KIND, FIRM WITH
KDDIES. SAYS EXPERT

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Nov. IS
BE kind, but firm" is the recipe
for the control of children offered
by Missouris oldest school teacher.
She is Mrs. G. W. Williamson, Of
this city known 10 more than 5000
school children who have been en-
rolled in her classes during the last
Sc years. Mrs. Williamson began
teaching In Poplar Bluff in 1886.
A new $4,000 school building has
been named after Mrs. Williamson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19


Los ANGELES. Nov. 1S-CBy
NEA Servce) Were it not for a
dispute over their $4,000 home,
there might never have been
charged that love-polygon exists.
whose main points are alleged 20 be
taken up by Anita Gibson FIn.gan.
society favorite. and her husband.
Raymond j. Fnigan. movie actor.
Inability 10 decide on the dispose
tiCu OF the home. say attorneys in
the case. forced the quarrel into the
courts and brought out names OF
others who are said 90 occupy the
corners Of this many-siGed poIygOn.
FInigan. Who is known 90 the pic
ture world as Ray Hanford. has filed
crOss-suit against the former So
clety belle OF Oakland. Cant. and
has named Frederick y. Warren,
wealthy New YORK miller. and VIII
liam Harrison Glenn. Indian oil mag
nate. as correspondents Several
other names are added.
Glen. dauper. striking and well
known IN California Kansas and
Oklahoma. is said 90 he a scion OF
the Usage tribe. enriched by oil
royalties Finlgan charges Glenn ac-
companied his wife on a deer hunt
unchaperoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

on this area and forwarding troops
10 the border.
Recently General" Kilroy, at the
head OF a column Of 800 warriors,
marched into Westport and pur-
chased a large quantity of food sup
plies and clothing materials, for
which he paid ready cash. Asked
by one of his officers to attack and
dIsarm the local Free State garri-
son, be replied that it was not worth
his while, as he had abundant sup
plies Of arms and ammunition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Waitress.

Even if I had TO die an old maid
I would never propose TO a man. II
would be pretty state of affairs for
a girl if some of the men she thinks
she's in love with should accept her.
When you're Is you fall in love
with the hoy that drives the grocery
wagon.
When you're 1s it's the tenor in
the church choir. Six months later
it's a stock actor.
You see them a few years later
and you wonder what you ever saw
in them.
No, women relieve themselves of
a great deal of responsibility by
leaving the proposing to the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Stomach Pump is Used
on Child , Years old

ASHLAND. Ohio. Nov. Is -
When it was found that little
Marian Dannley, two year old
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. c. r.
Dannley had swallowed large pill
containing a small amount of ar
senic a stomach pump was used.
The child swallowed 14-inch
rubber tube. the size Of lead pencil,
used I'm connection with the stomach
pump
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Dairy Sued Because
MHk Had Worms in It

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. H. Mrs.
Sophie Bliss has been appointed by
the court as guardian OF her one
year-oId son 20 file suit against
milk company asking damages. It
Is alleged that the boy drank milk
obtaiEed from the company which
was Unst for use and contained
worms and other foreign sub
stances which caused him severe
illness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Shaving Brush Causes
Death From Anthrax

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Cornelius
Sullivan, age 40, a longshOreman,
died in Bellevue hospital from an
thrax poisoning. The infection, he
believed, originated in a barber shop
from a shaving brush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

had hitherto. for they will be sure.
that the women who select them do
so because they love them and not
because they need 10 be supported. %
Meanwhile the attitude Of men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
SHOULD THE WOMAN PROPOSE?

dency for women to propose mar
rage 20 men.
Their proposals, ne points out. will
hold forth 10 men a far greater
chance OF happiness than they have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
BLACK AND WHITE

A fashion novelty is a short
jacket Of white matelasse trimmed
with tailless ermine. worn with a
smartly draped skirt OF black velvet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-tBy NEA
Service -.should the woman pro-
pose? ". L. George, noted British
writer has bald that with the growth
OF femiuinism comes a growing Ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

George declares. is changing from
"Wiu you be uine?" TO May I be
yours ." But do women really want
10 propose?
In search Of an answer NEA Ser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
VIOLET VFJ,VET

One of the most lovely evening
frocks seen recently Is of violet-col-
ored chiffon velvet with draperies
cut very low and held ina place with
rhinestone buckles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
DANCE FROCK

A lavender chiffon dance frock
comes in a shaded tone that Is
stride Of silver leaves arranged on
a blue girdle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Similarly Finigan accuses Warren
Of lavishing money upon his wife.
Mrs. Fnigan. on the other hand,
alleged cruelty. violent temper and
even threats Of death. Each makes
a bitter denial of the complaints
and plans to fight the action 10 the
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12

In Imperial Valley the name "Salomon' is the
symbol of square dealing This reputation has not
been acquired in day. It is not mere declaration
of business policy 1t is record of performance 1t
has been built up through the trials of the years
But Solomon came to Ell Centre as soon as Ii
Centre came to itself. He one OF the flrst TO
comprehend the destiny in store for this city and
cast his lot here in the very beginning OF things lie
has been in business here continuously ever since
So far as it has to the knowledge OF MI. oalo
mon, he has never had dissatisfied customer, Tor
it has been an established policy at this store 10
make good on every representation that IS mace.
Nor has Ben Saomon been at great pains to estab-
sh the equities of the case 1t has been sufficient
for him if the customer thought that ne had got the
worst of the deal and for that was dlssatls-
fled In hundreds of cases money has been refunded
or goods exchanged where the customer was wrong
and the Solomon people were in the right There IS
no arguing with Ben Solomon, he wants everyone
satisfied
The Salomon store is the store of first class
merchandise. 1t is not always cheapest perhaps
according to the measure of dollars and cents per
unit of merchandise; but it seeks to be cheapest as
money paid Standard lines are carried in every de-
partment lines which are known and recognized by
the trade everywhere and the trade mark OF which
is in itself evidence Of quality In fact, the Saomon
store may be said to be the store Of qualty-the de-
pcnlable st,'c. the make good store, the moneys
woth-or-money back store. 1t is all these by the ex
perience and demonstration of years, and will be SO
as long as the name "Salomon" remains over the
door,
The Ladies Ready To Wear Department is the
pride of 10 Cohen, manager who is always on hand
to that customers have prompt and satisfactory
service. "The Store of Quality" has become an in
stitution in the valley, and its ladies' wear is consd
cred distinctive by discriminating buyers.
Walter Swanberger in the Gents Furnishing
and Clothing department never allows any customer
to get by, but sees that courteous treatment and
prompt service is accorded to every one The winter
stocks are complete in this department with expert
enced clerks to wait the trade at any hour of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12

A PIONEER IN Ell CENTRO, B. SALOMON &
co. HAS THE STAPLE LINES OF DRY GOODS
WITH WHICH ALL ARE FAMILIAR AND
WHICH LONG AGO ESTABLISHED A RECORD
FOR QUALITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12

BACKGROUND OF SUCCESS AND GOOD WILL
WHICH HAS MADE THIS MERCHANDISING
ESTABLISHMENT NOT MERELY A STORE,
BUT AN INSTITUTION
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12
Symbol of the
Square Deal in
ImperialVa

SALOMON STORE HAS ENVIABLE REPUTA-
TION WON BY YEARS OF MAKING GOOD ON
ALL REPRESENTATIONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-12
Get Acquainted With These Firms

olvig houses bidding your trade in sugo
vory of your patronage Read hem and profit by yol
ing you half lvay in their announcements in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
SCHEDULE FOR
SUNSET BALL
IS ANNOUNCED
American Legion to Play
Elks Next Tuesday
Evening

The schedule which has been
prepared by the board of direct
ors of the Sunset League, headed
by President Ernest f. Tinker, is
now complete. The season got
under way officially on Thursday
when the Summervillc A. c. trim
med the Fairbanks shop nine by
the interesting score of to 3
in the regulation five inning twill
light game.
On Tuesday evening the Amcri-
can Legion will play against the
Elks, and president Tinker wishes
it specifically understood that all
contests hereafter are to begin
promptly at 500. In order to
sandwich in 4 FIVE inning contest
between the closing hours of the
day and darkness, it is necessary
to begin the games on time. The
initial game between the Legion
and the Elks last Tuesday had to
be called in the fourth on account
of darkness.
There arc 1G games in the Sun
set League schedule as drawn up.
The season will be terminated on
Tuesday, July II when the Am
crican Legion will play the curtain
game with the Summervillc A. Q.
The game on Tuesday between
the Elks and the Legioners Is
going to be a humdinger. What
little skirmish there was last Tues
day evening, when the Elks lead
Continued on page g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
BABE RUTH
STARTS TO
BAT TODAY
Starts the Season with the
Yankees After Long
PenaHe Has Ended
(By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 20-His pen
ance all performed, Babe Ruth the
prodigal son of Swat, takes up his
bludgeon again today weather per
hitting, as the New York Yankees
open a long home series at the
Polo Grounds with Kenneth vii
liamS, the Ruthian Lochinvar from,
out of the West trying to make his
1922 Metropolitan debut the begin
ming of fadc-out for George Her
man.
Since he has read of the ball
slamming prowcss of Williams,
since he has been shown that the
Yankees are more than zone man
club, since he had found that Com
missioner KenLsaw NJ. Lands
means to enforce the rules and
since he has discovered what it
means not to be allowed to play, it
is reported that Ruth'S Uniform
including his cap-fits. better
But regardless of the intrepidlty
of Mr.. Williams, who seems intent
upon galloping past the Babes
highwater mark Of 80 home runs
for last season; regardless OF the
fact that Ruth has q record Its
a baseball Sherlock, if one there
was, would term it, the krowned
King of klouters is still the pride
of Harlem and the biggest base
ball drawing card the world has
ever known.
In the view OF many fans the at
titude that Ruth has displayed
since receiving his sentence from
Commissioner Lands, the quiet
manner in which he has conducted
himself, his willingness to play
the game" and his apparent dc
termination to make up for lost
time-all of this will bring as many
people to the ball wards to SOC
him this year as did last.
According to those who have tho
Bambno's confidence he has been
clated over the fast pace the Yauk'
have set without him in the line
up and now that he knows that he
is a trifle more valuable As a mag
net to the boX-office than aS %
counter in the total scoring he will
attempt more than ever to be more
of first-ciaSs baseball player and
Il more diligent purpeyor of SITS
faction to fandom in general.
Ruth's appearance in the line
up will mark his first appearance
in a League game this year, IS days
after the opening Of the season
and with one-fourth of the season
gone, neceSsitates Ruth slamming
out one home run at lcIst every
other day and three on one day to
surpass his record of last year.
The Babe was banl~hed last fall
by Commissioner Lands together
with Bob Meusel, another Yank
whose achievement of getting -
homeruns last year iS seldom
thought of, for playing an exhibi-
ton game with the Buffalo Inte--
national League team after the
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
STATE PRISON
SENTENCE FOR
YOUNG BURGLAR
Officers Still Looking for
His Older Brother Who
Did Not Come Back

For breaking and entering into
William McKenzie's lunch stand
early Thursday morning Anthony
Carpenter Of Springfield, Mass,
was sentenced in Municipal court
Saturday morning by Judge Blod-
gett to hard labor in the state
prison at Windsor for not less
than Is months nor more than
three years.
The yung man who is only Il
years old admitted at Saturdays
session of the court that num-
Der Of years ago he was confined
in the Lyman school for truancy
and for running away from home.
and that later he was confined
two years in another Massachu-
,etts reformatory for boys. He
refused to give any information as
10 the whereabouts of his brother.
Arthur Carpenter, who skipped
town Monday after running into
the team driven by Mrs. c. J.
Wheeler on the Center road Sun
day afternoon. The boy did say
however, that his brother had
been furnished an Oakland tour
ing car by his father, who lives in
Springfield, and that he came up
(Continued on page fOur)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-20
MOTHER BEST
PAL GIRLS SAY
AT NEWPORT
Banquet for Mothers and
Daughters Attended
By 100

The Mother and Daughter ban
quet given by the Memphrema-
gog district of the Sunday School
associatin on Friday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal church
was an occasion long to be re-
membered by the $50 or more
mothers and daughters who were
privileged to be present.
Mrs. O. B. Davis as toastmaster
presided most gracefully, and
aptly introduced the speakers Of
the evening.
Mrs. John kimball of Glover.
gave the principal address Of the
evening, choosing for her sub
ject "In Trust"
Mrs. Kimball said one of the
suggested topics for the program
was Ideal Womanhood'. She
said 81 looked at it once, and
twice and again d third time. 1t is
wonderful subject, but ! knew
full we'll that if | selected thai
subject | should have to begin by
saying that the ideal woman
would not be here at all. She
would nave stayed at home and
finished her house-cleaning and
spring sewing,-and looked well
to the ways Of her household that
her husband and children might
rise up and call her blessed"
In the same way the great in
spiration and enthusiasm of the
Older Girls conference is in
trust. She reminded the girls that
the advantages of culture and ed
ucation which they receive are
only theirs in trust; that they
must be handed on to others less
fortunate.
We have different gifts, differ
cnt possibilities. Every person
has some gift placed in his hand,
whereby he can do something
we'll 1t is his clarion call to ser
vice. God has asked you to use
your ability and strength to lead
some of his children from bond
age and slavery.
With the gift of leadership goes
another gift that God has placed
in our hands. 1t is friendship.
Never yet was there a real leader
but had this gift of friendship,
Every human being holds some
great gift in trust for humanity
and for God. In some great crisis
in life, some supreme hour Of
great human need, he uses it to
help and save.
Mrs. Harriet Moore responded
to the toast, Our Girls, saying
that "in d quarter of century,
young girl nature has not varied
a quarter Of an inch. Although
the times and customs are very
different, the flappers or modern
girl is after all in many ways far
ahead of the girls of my day.
They have more strength of char
acter, they are more loyal, to one
who is down and out.
Mrs. Moore pleaded for a closer
Continued On page 81