davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

IeTekt, NV
social stage ut the beginning Of the
week. The Presidents way of doing
things "all OF sudden, just like that
caused considerable grumhlinS last
Monday when he personally put sur
frage up to the Senate without GiVinS
those who are in the habit OF attend
Ing these functions--it really is state
function when the President goes to
the Capitol" and one to which admis-
sion Ia more difficult than TO any or
the White House parties-sufhclent
warning to enable them TO get there.
Not one OF the Cabinet women was
there except Mrs. McAdoo, who was
for the moment functioning as the
Presidents daughter rather than as
the Secretary OF the Treasury's wife.
She sat in the White House "pcw"-
the Senate Chamber has no Executive
/ gallery, and so the first two rows OF
the left hand side of the Senators
family gallery are roped Off for any
| White House or Cabinet party That
may care TO attend session of tho
! Senate-along with Mrs. Wilson, tn,
Bollings and tho Browns. who were
! White House guests at the time.
| Mrs. Wilson, all in black. becom-
( ing little black feather turban with a
| fil.ry veil drapory suggestive OF the
popular war bride veil, and IA black
gown which showed a small square or
very white throat, leaned forward, all
eager interest--ln the President, not
in suffrage. No one has accused Mrs.
Wilson Of being vitality interested in
suffrage.
As for others of the Administration
circle. Mrs. Lansing was busy u her
state Department Relief Association
rooms with a group of workers maxi
| ing influenza masks for the Red Cross.
She is not keen for suffrage, anyhow;
in fact, she Is distinctly "agln" II, but
naturally does not fiaunt her views UNI
necessarily since the Administration,
OF which her husband Is part, has
come out decidedly for II.
War Work Kept Them Away.
Mrs. Baker who is suffragist. the
most active OF the Administration
women in that line, said she didn't
know anything about 1t until after it
YVES all over. Mrs. Daniels was out OF
town on work for the War Council OF
the Y. W. G.. \. Mrs, Lane was, AS
usual, out at her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Interior Departments convalc-
scent home recently opened, And so
it went through the list.
Mrs. Lorgworth was there In what
looked like black from across the gall
lerles but was not at all heavy mourn
Ing. There Is really very little heavy
mourning being worn in Washington
for war losses. Everybody seems TO
regard 1t as q point Of honor to take
her grief rs glory, and to 20 about
the business Of living az usual.
Mrs. Charles Boughtou Wood, the
only representative of the pmchot
family In town was present every day
during that suffrage discussion. Mrs.
Thomas f. Wnlsh--Nrs. Ned McLcanS
mother, and Mrs. MarShall's most in
innate frlcnd--was there once or twice
rather deliberately turned out ~ usual
and knitting through II all. also as
usual Mrs. Walsh always "brings her
, knittin'," She knits at the theatre, a,
the horse show. ~ her motor as she
rolls along the streets, probably In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Henry Payne whitney have gone from
Newport to their place In westbury,
and Clarence Mackay. with his daugh-
tiers, the Misses Katharine and Ellip
Mackay. has returned from the Adj
rondacks to Harbor Hill, his country
place In Roslyn. on the highest point
Of land on Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanderson are In their new
home, Selva, In Oyster Bay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormonde G. Smith are in their
home, Shoreinonde, on Centre Island.
near Oyster Bay, which has been for
several years In process Of building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop
and Miss Muriel' winthrop, after a
season in Newport. are at their place
In Brookville. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Lieut. Mcconnell in now Stationed IN
Mashlnston' lie was graduated from
the school OF mines, Columbia Jyniver-
SHY The wedding will take place in the
early part OF the winter.
Inc engagement OF Miss Edna Doro.
my Clarke 10 Ensign Charles William
MARROW, U, S. ", Is announced Miss
Clarke Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Clarke Of 935 West ioad
street.
Announcement has been made nv
Mr.. ard Mrs Joseph NJ Adrian -,
1877 East Thirty-fourth stree, Of the oo-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Cecilia
Anna Adrian, TO Lieutenant-C Commando
HAROLD A. Cunningham. u. s. "
Inc engagement of Miss Janet
Charles, daughter of Mr., and Ms
Joseph Charles OF 1929 Boston road
The Bronx. to Simon NJ. Sapinskv is
formally announced
Announcement has been made nv NJ
and Mrs. Albert l.. Nash OF 40 pa AZ
seVenty-seyenth street OF the engage
meht OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy
q Nash, TO Ensign Gerald X. Tyner
n"''s" iNner VINO ~ at present sta
TONED at Pensacola, ria, is the son n,
school Commissioner Charles L. Tyrer
of Orange. y. j.
! The engagement of Miss Helen Spies
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, Henry III
| spies OF Montclair. y. j., TO Lieut.
| Charles Hosmer Redneld Is announced
He IL the son OF Mr., and Mrs. Edward
| ID. Redneld of Hartford, Conn. and "a
stationed at Camp jackson, South Caro-.
lima.
Announcement of the engagement Of
Mrs Anne Winter Thompson to Lieut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Miss Margaret Ager, daughter OF DIR,
and Mrs. Louis Curtis Ager. was married
on September IS TO Claude Almyr Wales.
son OF Mrs. Edward =. Allen OF STRAIT
ford. Conn. and the late James A. Wales.
The wedding took place at the home OF
the BRIDES parents at 1871 Clinton street,
Brookhu, and nor only attendant was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.

EALLY suffrage, which was not
wont to be a vital social in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Many are lingering at their Iona
Island country places. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
MCDONALD FARM SOLD FOR
GREAT SHEEP RANCH

r. B. Macdonald returned to Lady
smith from Milwaukee Tuesday, after
having participated in the organiza-
ton of the Chippewa Valley Sheep Co,
with capital of 100000 and selling
his farm west of Holcombe together
with additional lands making 10000
in all. which will all be devoted to
sheep raising.
At the head of the company is Geo.
McKerrOw. one of the best known men
in the agricultural field of Wisconsin.
He is now president Of the Wisconsin
Dairymen's Association and for 81
years has been in the sheep business
He sold in November last 1876 head of
sheep for $13,6S6 and has won more
prizes for registered sheep than any
man in the country, living or dead.
He will devote the greater part of
the time to the sheep ranch Oh the Mac
Donald farm and it is expected to put
flock of registered sheep in pasture
in the spring and also several thou
sand head of western animals.
1t is expected that III 6 years. $4,000
head of sheep will he cared for. This
is the third sheep ranch started by
outside capital in this section III the
past few months. the other two being
over in Price county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
COLDEST JANUARY KNOWN
HERE IN FIVE YEAR
RECORD

January just ended, has been the
coldest since 1912. The coldest day
ever recorded by H. A. Dimock was
Jan 6, 1912, with Al below. The cold
est day of this winter was Thursday,
Jan. 81. early in the morning it was
81. Friday morning this week was
SO below There have been eight days
since the Dec 2S, with Il temperature
for minimum of above zero. Since
Jan. s. two days only have been above
zero for a minimum. There were ii
days with SNOW in January and not
one thaw The warmest day of the
month was Jan. 6 when the therm0me
ter got to the sweating point of -
above zero.
The temperature the past week is as
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
State Law is Drastic
BOYER is MANAGER
OF THE CREAMERY

j. Y Boyer. of the town of Willard,
is the new manager of the Ladysmith
Cooperative Creamery and succeeds
Ralph Goldsmith. resigned. This ac-
ton was taken at the meeting of the
board of directors at the training
school on Saturday morning. The
amendment to the constitution adopted
at the meeting of the stockholders on
Saturday. Jan. 10, made either the
secretary or the treasurer manager of
the plant. at the determination Of the
directors.
Sam Dean. vice president, d. Summer
vile. secretary, and J. \. Boyer. treas
Urcr
H. Emerson. OF ComStock Wis, has
been employed by the Ladysmith Co
operative Creamery Co, to succeed
Louis Lawrence as buttermaker. The
latter will go to Minnesota on his
farm. Emerson comes with high recon-
mcndationS, having won the first prize
in 1916, at the butter makers conven-
tion at Eau Claire
Ralph Goldsmith stated to the News
Budget Friday that he had made 10
plans for the future except that he
would return to his farm when he CON
cluded his worl; with the creamery next
week
j. s. Secomhe of the office staff
will remain
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
TWIN CITIES AUTO SHOW
BIGGEST OF THE YEAR

Beginning tomorrow and lasting for
a week the auto show at Midway be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul, prom
ises to be the magnet that draws the
crowds Bigger and more attractive
than the shows either in Chicago or
New York is the exhibit put on in the
splendid Overland building. Never
before has there been room enough for
the show but this year in the immense
distributing plant of the Willys-O Over
land Co. the associations in charge of
the exhibit, found the ideal place All
of the automobile manufacturers are
represented and i'll addition there will
be the largest exhibit of tractors and
other implements, motor drawn or pro-
PEELED.
Ladysmith and Rusk county will un-
doubtedly be well represented in the
visiting lists at the show.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
FOUR CHURCHES
JOIN MEETINGS
Union Services by English Speak
ing Protestant Churches
Commence Sunday
ALL TO BE HELD IN
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Organized Union of Denominations to
Give Greater Interest to Sunday
Night Services

Churches Of Iadysmith will begin
union meetings at the Christian church
ON Sunday next The press committee
of the movement for a stirring up OF
the people to take an interest in the
Sunday evening services and which is
well organized has sent the following
notice of the meetings:
The four English speaking Protest
ant churches of the city have fallen in
to line. They will help the fuel adj
ministration by holding union meet
ings on Sunday evenings, beginning
next Sunday and continuing nine
weeks. The plan has been developing
for some time, having come as a sug-
gestion from laymen.
On Friday, last, the Official Boards
of the several churches met, discussed
the plan and decided to adopt it. A
special committee to find a meeting
place was appointed and reported at a
meeting of the official boards held
Sunday afternoon. Several places
were suggested, the Christian church
being the one finally decided upon. \
permanent committee consisting of the
pastor and two laymcn from each
church was appointed to take charge
during the nine weeks This commit
tee is composed of Rev. O'Berne, Miss
Johnston and Mr. Feist Of the Bap-
tist Rev. u. j. Howe, Mrs. Helen Mid
dletOn and Mr.. Otis Adams from the
Christian: Supt. l.. +. Rahr, Prof. B.
NJ. Dresden and Mrs. Earl Cardinal
from the congregational and Rev. J.
Birrell. Mrs. j. w. Carow and Ell. Ell.
Hinton from the Methodist churches.
This committee met Wednesday and
began making definite plans for the
meetings. Prof. Dresden was elected
chairman and Mrs. Helen Middleton,
secretary of the committee.
Mrs. Geo G. Diedrich was elected
music director Mrs. Middleton, pianist,
and Il. c. Streater. treasurer. The
choir will consist of members of the
various church chOirs Special song
books containing old familiar hymns
have been ordered and will be on hand
Sunday.
The first service Sunday will begin
at Z 80 with rOusing song service.
This will be followed by the sermon de-
livered by Rev. Geo. +. Owen, of Car
tersville, ILL.,, visiting pastor at the
Christian church. He comes highly
recommended and is sure to have an
iuCp;ripu mncca on for noch
The usual collection will be taken.
This will be used to pay the expenses
of the meetings and will be in charge
of the special treasurer, l.. G. Streater.
The Christian church is cOmmO-
dious building and it is hoped that
every seat will be occupied Sunday
evening at this union meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
CHANGES MADE
IN HEATLESS DAY
Interpretation of Order to Fuel
Administrator McGill, On
Monday Closing

Monday, the second hcatless day was
almost observed to the letter in Lady
smith. Fuel Administrator McGill had
only one case that he found necessary
to call attention to. as an infracti0n OF
the law The stores were closed tight
and the information from the county
was generally to the same effect. Tony
was dry again: so were several disap-
pointed persons. Also it is we'll to re-
member that smokes and chewing are
not OH sale on Monday and to lay in an
extra supply on Saturday.
The fuel administration has issued
statement going into some details as
10 the meaning of the order and some
slight changes have followed.
The word fuel means in the order,
coal coke. wood, alcohol, charcoal nat
ural and artificial gas, gasoline, kero-
Sene, etc.
The Interpretation of the order sent
to the Rusk County Fuel Administra-
tor Wednesday, says food for animals
cannot be sold either by wholesale or
Ictdll WIN Ioott NoS7
not cover animals
Wholesale stores can be kept open
without heat only for the unloading
of freight.
The creameries can run as usual.
The necessity for keeping open any
food store will be determined here by
the local food administrator and all
stores are asked to close
Candy stores viii have to close.
Lodges or fraternal organizations
ings on Mondays may continue 10 do So
There are to be no entertainments
on Tuesday.
Factories which do not use hydro
electric power closed down as on the
five days vacation, Monday. Those
using electric power closed at 30 in
the afternoon as that is the time when
the steam auxiliary is cut III.
Printing Offices will close hereafter
on Mondays. The order has been in
terpreted to mean that newspapers and
other publications can keep open to do
work Oil the papers themselves. No
job printing has been done III Lady
smith on Mondays, but on Thursday
Fuel Administrator McGiil notified the
News Budget, Journal and Phil Reed
that the Interpretation Of the order
made ii necessary to close.
Stores selling fuel may remain open
all day Monday.
Local fuel administrators are given
authority to modify the order to meet
local conditions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
NEW PASTOR LIKELY
FOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. Geo. e. Owen, of Carterville,
ILL.,, will preach at the Christian church
meeting to be held Sunday evening.
This is the first sermon of Mr.. Owen
here and it is hoped by the congrega-
ton that it will be the commencement
of a service that will continue. Rev.
d. J. Howe, who has been filling the
charge since the resignation of Mrs. w.
H. Storm. is anxious to get into his
work in the missionary field. He con-
templates series of meetings here in
the next few weeks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
CAPT. HADDEN HOME;
is OUT OF ARMY

Capt i. y. Hadden. late of the 10th
Field Artillery. 32nd Division, at Camp
McArthur. Waco, Texas. returned to
his home at Ladysmith Saturday even
ing having been relieved of further
military duty and receiving his dis
charge from the army
Capt. Hadden refused to talk for
publication in reference to his case but
stated that he passed the physical eX-
animation perfectly but did not pass
i'll the examination for military eff
cheney.
Before returning to Ladysmith he
was in the hospital for week with a
severe cold.
Capt. Hadden will draw months
pay from the date of his discharge and
at that time will cease to be connected
with the military forces of the govern
mpIft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
TWELVE BOYS START
FARM SCHOOL COURSE

The Farm Boys Short Course opened
Monday morning at the Rusk County
training school. Twelve boys were
present to begin their work under the
direction of County Agent Householder.
and the training school faculty. This
short course will extend over Il period
of seven weeks. The enrolment is as
follows: Carl Schmidt, Vansen Miller,
Jr., Walter Schmidt, Charlie Freeman,
Theron Carter, Earl Schmidt. Albert
Schimberg, Edward Voigt, Kenneth
Beck, Clarence Wright, Ralph Wood
bury, David Wood.
These boys are all from the county
and are taking splendid interest in
the work. Several of the boys are
walking nine miles a day to attend
this course.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
EXAMINATION
COMMENCED
Drafted Men in Class One Will
Take Physical Test Begin
ming Saturday

Medical examinations of the drafted
men in class 1. will commence on Sat
urday. Fifteen day will be looked
over by DIR. l.. M. Landmark, until all
the men who have been made subject
to call by reason of classification have
been examined.
Because a man is not physically fit
for service in carrying gun or in
other lines of the government military
or naval branches, will not make any
difference, providing he is able to do
some of the industrial work connected
with the war.
Flat-foot, finger off, bad teeth, weak
eyes, will not necessarily keep him out
of the army. He will be subject to
draft in some other line. The army
wants thousands of men III the trades
track-layers, and long list of differ
the lines.
Dr. Landmark spent two days AT
Marshfield last week with the medi-
cal advisory board of the district and
came back prepared to go ahead with
the examinations. Cards of nOtifica-
ton are being sent out by County
Clerk MunrOe for the men to appear at
a certain date, the first squad of fif-
teen to appear on Saturday, Feb. ..
Publication of the names of the
slackers in the News-Budget last week
brought response from three on Mon
day. They had gone away without
leaving their addresses.
Those located by the printing of the
names are Chas. Albert Russell, who
is cook at Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,,
and Floyd Weed and Leonard Schnei-
(lers, both now working at ElktOn, Nd.
Other names are on the list and if
friends know of their whereabouts it
will save them great deal of trouble
in the future if the county clerk is no
tilted at once.
Beard is Nearly Through
There will be no more stated meet
ings of the exemption board on account
Of the questionnaires. Many of them
have been sent to the district board at
Eau Claire and when they are returned
the real work of classification will be
ended for the present registration.
The physical examination will be
held at Dr. LANDMARKS office in the
Peterson S5IOck. Miner-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
MANY SHOVELS ARE
NOW WEARING TAGS

Tag your shovel day was observed in
Ladysmith but not to the extent that
it was in cities where coal alone is used
as fuel. Except in this city there are
no communities where coal is general
ly used and this winter more wood has
been burned for fuel than generally.
Pupils of the highschool were given
tags and Wednesday about all the
shovels in the city were decorated.
Supt. Rahr looked after the work per-
sOnally.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
200 CAR LOADS OF
WOOD WAIT FOR CARS

Two hundred cars of wood wanted
in Milwaukee to relieve the fuel situa-
River Lumber Co. and for three months
all efforts to get cars have failed. The
state fuel administrator has been ap-
pealed to, through l.. e. McGill, fuel
administrator here, and it is believed
that under the ruling of preference to
fuel shipments, the cars can be OBJ
tanned The Flambeau company wants
A cars day for so days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
OVERTURNED CUTTER
CAUSES BROKEN WRIST

Mrs. VIM. T. Moss, wife of the state
manager of the WOodmen of the World,
was thrown from cutter Wednesday
afternoon at the farm Of their son, five
miles north of Ladysmith and her wrist
fractured.
The horses became frightened as she
and Mr.. Moss were driving into the
farm yard, one of the traces having
come unhitched, and kicking and
fighting they broke loose and ran. The
cutter partially overturned and threw
Mrs Msos out. She did not know that
she had broken wrist until after
reaching home and DR.. Landmark had
been called
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
PAPER MILL ADDITION
STARTS UP IN TEN DAYS

In the next ten days the Menasha
Paper Company will occupy its new
building and begin the manufacture of
paper at the new plant. This is dis
tinct addition to the industries of the
city and as stated several times in the
News-Budget, followed the closing of
the Ashland mill and the concentration
of all the business of the paper com
pany in Ladysmith.
The equipment is all installed and
the work now being done is in placing
the line shafting and betting up the
machinery
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
TAX PAYMENT TIME
HAS BEEN EXTENDED

Taxes to the amount of $13,62S.S4
had been collected by City Treasurer
Swain. Tuesday They begin to flow
in fast now. At the last meeting of the
city council the time for the payment
of taxes without penalty was extend
ed to March 1st
The largest single check for taxes
so far received was from the Menasha
Wooden Ware Co. covering real estate
and personal property. 1t was for
$1,000 or
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
City Attorney Says Law of Wis
consin F0rbids Many Sun
day Labors
NOT NECESSARY FOR
COUNCIL TO ACT
l.. r.. MeG:lI Points Out Way Fer
City Legislature to Stop Sunday
Shows

That the meeting of the council on
Tuesday will be of more than usual I'M
pOrtance is freely predicted. 1t will
have some other things to do beside
passing the resolution calling the cleo
tiOn on the lighting question and lis
ing TO the report of the past year from
the city clerk vt the last meeting the
city clerk was instructed to request the
city attorney, to present written
opinion on the petition of the minis
ters of the city asking that the Unique
thcater be closed on Sundays.
Attorney McGilPs Opinion
The opinion was filed with the city
clerk Friday morning and is as fol-
lows:
City Council,
Ladysmith. Wis.
Gentlemen: Through your clerk L
am requested as city attorney to advise
YOU regarding the legality of running
Il moving picture theater on Sunday !;
the reason for such opinion being asked
for is on account of Il petition having
been filed by J. p. Rirrell and others
asking the council to take action to
prevent Mr. Martin from running his
picture show.
Six reasons are given why he should
close on Sunday. They are:
/. Sanctity of the Lords day.
. 1t meets no real need.
3: We must deal only with necessi-
ties
l. Conservation.
>. Violation of law.
6. Young people must be defended
against the encrOachments of Sunday
dissipation.
State Law is Drastic
There IS no city ordinance against
Sunday violations, but there is stat
ute. Section 1895, which with the four
following sections covers the whole
Continued on page p
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
GOT SECOND SET OF PAPERS

Albert August Petan, of Ladysmith,
whose first papers lapsed, having ben
taken out in 1885, applied for first pa
pers from W. J. Kermott, clerk of the
circuit court, Wednesday, Mr.. Petan
saw the naturalization decision in the
News-Budget and at once looked up
his old papers,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-01
SMALL FIRE AT N. j. SMITHS

Shortly after o'clock Wednesday
morning, the fire department was
called III the bitter cold, to Brooklyn
where a fire had started i'll the home
of n. j. Smith. The blaze was be-
tween the walls Of the hall just back
of the fireplace and is supposed to have
come from faulty construction. The
department put out the fire and the
loss was about 500.