davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
Fairchild Man Out Two Nights
With HOwling of Wolves To
Entertain Him
TRAIN WHISTLE PILOTS
HIM BACK TO CAMP
Returns To Camp Finally Almost
Famished, With Hands and Feet
Frost Bitten

Frank Emer, aged IL, one of a party
Of four hunters from Fairchild, Wis.
lost his way in the woods northeast OF
Crane Thursday afternoon of last
week and wandered aimleSsly through
the forest for two days, finally making
his way back to camp alone Saturday
He was almost exhausted from the ex-
pOsure and lack of food and both his
feet and hands were severely FROST
bitten.
When Emer did not return the mem
berS of his party instituted search for
him, but being unfamiliar with the
woods were forced to stay near roads
or other landmarks that would enable
them to find their way back to camp or
they would probably have been lost
themselves Friday they informed
other hunters of the fact that Frank
was missing and Friday night John
Emer, uncle of Frank and one of the
party, came to Ladysmith to get more
assistance in locating the missing
young man.
Under-sheriff A. V. Simon accom-
panied Mr. Emer back to camp late
Friday night and went to number of
camps and more thoroughly organized
the work of the searchers.
The Fountains Campbell Lumber
Co.'S train on it's trips up through the
woods was directly responsible for
Frank finding his way back to camp,
as he heard the whistle, which was
blown almost continuously.
After losing his way he had wan
dered about in circles, becoming COM
pletely bewildered as to direction.
Late Friday afternoon he heard the
locomotive whistle, but he was able to
go but short distance before getting
turned around" again, as it was dark
by that time He was forced to spend
the second night in the woods, wet
from crossing creeks and swamps
where he broke through the thin ice,
and almost famished from hunger.
Howling of wolves all around him in
the woods helped to un-nerve him al
though none of them attempted to mo-
lest him.
Saturday he again heard the train
and this time managed to proceed in
the right direction until near enough
to one of the lumber company's camps
to hear men chopping. Return to his
own camp was then easy.
The party returned to Fairchild in
their car Saturday afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
THREE BEAR AND A DEER

With the old veteran hunters having
a hard time to get their annual supply
of venizen-many of them coming
home empty handed-it was rather an
irony of fate to see Milwaukee man,
strange to these parts, take three bear
and large deer home with him the
first of this week. He was hunting out
from Ingram and we have been unable
to learn the mans name. Two of the
bruin family were cubs, the third their
mother
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Margaret McCabe spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Rhine
lander
Miss Mona Butler left Wednesday
for Stanley to visit with her mother
for a few days.
/ Miss Fern Oden, employed by Falge
4 Stine, spent Thanksgiving at her
home in Park Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, Of
Amacoy Lake, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hoag.
Miss Halle HeintZ autOed to Rice
Lake Wednesday and spent Thanks
giving under the parental roof.
ID. Drum moved his family to Shaw
Dam Friday, where they will live for
the winter, Mr. Drum being employed
there.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hadden, Of
Bruce, are spending few days with
their son, A. A. Hadden and family,
north Of the city.
Miss Mabel Cheasley, who is with
the Flambeau River Lumber Co., went
to Eau Claire to spend THANKSGIVING
with her parents.
Mrs. +. G. Bien and daughter, Kath-
leen, of Bruce, visited with Mrs. Biens
mother, Mrs. L. Campbell, the fore
part of the week.
Miss Jennie Patnode, saleslady at
the Fritz Dry Goods Co.'s store, left
Wednesday for Chippewa Falls to
spend Thanksgiving.
w. f: Pagel came in from his work
on the road Wednesday to help eat
turkey at his home and spend few
days getting his deer.
Father Keenan, left Thursday even
ing for Chicago to enter the Mercy
hospital where he will undergo an
operation for an infection of the jaw.
Miss Alice Smith, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Speidel, left Monday to resume
her duties as nurse at the Eitel hOspi-
tai in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son, of
Ashland, motored here Wednesday to
be present at a Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lee. They returned
home Thursday afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
SHOW TO BE RECORD

The biggest automobile show in
the United States this season is going
to be held in the Overland building, ST.
Paul, February Is to p. The huge
Overland building will be cleared by
the government in time to hold the
automobile exhibit.
New York and Chicago have def
nitely decided not to hold automobile
shows this season. leaving the field
clear for st. Paul to stage the greatest
exhibit of its kind in the country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
METHODS or DEMOCRACY.

!. The extent to which the United
1. States Food Administrator has :
!. relied on the voluntary support
i: Of the American people is shown
/ by statement made by the
+ United States Food Administra-
+ tor speaking before the Senate
4 Agricultural Committee less
i. than three months after this
1. country entered the war. That
i he was justified in his implicit
1. confidence in the strength of de-
I. mocracy has been clearly reflect
+ ed by the measure of support we
4. have lent the Allies.
I. IF democracy is worth any
4. thing" Mr.. Hoover declared, 1--WE
1. can do these things by co-opera-
i. ton, by stimulation, by self-sac-
!. ;ifice, by the patriotic mobiliza-
!. tion of the brains of this coun-
!. try. If it cannot be done in this
!. manner it IS better that we ac-
i. cept German domination and
!. confess to failure of our political
!. ideals, acquiesce In the superior
!. ity of the German conception
I. and send for. the Germans to In
!. struct us in it's use.'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
DEATH OF. MRS. O. HANCHETT

Mrs Orville Hanchett died at her
home in this city Sunday of pneu-
monia, following influenza. at the age
of 26 years, 8 months and II days. An
infant daughter, 3 days old, survives
besides the husband, the parents of the
deceased, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Adams.
four sisters and five brothers.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home, Rev d. J. Howe
officiating. Burial was made at River.
side cemetery. 1t was Rev. Howe who
united Rachel Adams and Orville Han
chett in marriage in this city on the
22nd Of December. 1914.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
RUSK COUNTY BOYS
IN CASUALTY LISTS
Arthur NeWholf, Glen Flora, and Carl
Sutherland, Ladysm.th, Are
Wounded

Arthur Newhoff, of Glen Flora, and
Carl B. Sutherland, of Ladysmith
were listed among the slightly
wounded" this week
The latter is the son of Otis Suther-
land, Of this city, and tried to enlist in
the cavalry troop organized here as
soon as the war broke out, but, being
under age, was unable to secure his
fathers consent. He then ran away
from home and enlisted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29

Erick e. Myers, employed at the
court house to assist in the registra-
tion work, left Tuesday night for his
home at Milwaukee on a 5-day fur
Tough. He is the only man in the SER
vice to get furlough from Lady
smith.
Frank Smith arrived here Wednes-
day from ScQby, Montana, for visit
of "a few days at the Speidel home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
|. H. S. ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. 3. e. French Is Elected
President of Local School
Organization

At meeting of the highschool
alumni held Wednesday, the following
officers were elected:
President Mrs. B. E. French.
Vice President-EHwOod Bruegger
Secretary Oldendorf
TreaS:lrer-Edith Huddleston.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
BUYS FINE HALF SECTION

The sale Of a fine half section Of
Rusk county land was consummated
this week between the Flambean River
Lumber co. and Mr.. Dake, of Spen-
Ger, Iowa. This land, the north half
Of section 1, Flambeau township, is
about eight miles north-northeast of
Ladysmith. Consideration was $50
per acre.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All property owners in the city Of
Ladysmith care hereby notified that
their sidewalks must be cleared of
snow propmtly after each storm or the
penalties provided by state law will
be invoked.
BY Order Of Street Commissioner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
COUNTY BOARD NEXT WEEK

The county board will meet for the
annual fall session next Tuesday.
The members of the auditing and
equalization committees are here and
these bodies are at work preparing
their reports for the board.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
RED CROSS ROOMS REOPEN

The Red Cross rooms will open for
work next Tuesday, Dec. g. There is
urgent need of great deal of work,
following the long, enforced vacation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
MAKE CREDITABLE SHOWING

Pupils. III ST. Mary's school sub
scribed $53.46 in the recent United
War Work drive very creditable
showing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
J. ). ) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .

I Eighty millions Of men can
] not be taken out of production
. for four years without lasting
. losses of yield. 1t will be years
. Lefore their fields recuperate,
. farms are restored and herds re-
! stocked. Save food.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29

Miss Margaret McCabe spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Rhine
lander
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
A Cloudless Title,

There is talk. perhaps not very much, of attacking the title of Governor Edge to the United States senatorship to which he was elected by the people of New Jersey. The grounds of the attack roughly resemble the grounds of the contention that MT Coer ineligible for election to the governor ship Arizona There is, though vast difference.
 The constitution of New Jersey provides that the governor shall elected by the legislature to office the of the state or the United States during his gubernatorial term.
 But for the amendment to the federal constitution providing for the election by popular the state constitution would to be bar to his election but would really for the federal constitution itself prescribed the in which senators should elected and it placed such strcton on candidates the state constitution sought to do.
 Supposing Governor Edge had been elected by the state legislature and his title had been contested the United States senate itself would have passed upon his qualifications and it would not have taken note of any other than those prescribed by the federal stituton It sole judge of the qualifications of its members.
 Other states have attempted before to prescribe qualifications members of congress but whenever they have run counter to- have exceeded the federal constitution they have been dsregarded. Maryland had a law providing that both the western and the eastern parts of that state should be represented in the senate that is the senators could not be residents of either the east the west Senator We'll ington however was elected from west, which already represented by Senator German. The senate in passing upon the credentials of MT. Wellington held that it could take no notice local disqualification
 But anyway the legislature of New Jersey did not elect Governor Edge That done by the people.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
GERMANS DESTROY HOMES

At Chateau Thierry an American journalist Don Martin visited a large number of footed and wrecked private residences As indicative of the general loot ing wanton destruction which revealed every where in that region. he sets forth these items Of what the Germans did in single home:
 Threw ink bottle against 7-foot mirror after ward splashing ink the walls and ceiling.
 damned a bayonet through the works of five handsome marble clocks.
 Tore covers and blocks of pages from costly vol and strewed than five hundred books about the floor, practically runing library which very evidently the pride of a booklover.
 Tore Teddy bear in two: pulled and legs from large dolls: smashed doll cradle and generally wrecked a childs nursery.
 Smashed all the china in a cabinet and cupboard and shattered expensive glassware.
 Slit oil paintings and stamped holes in n lures which had been torn from the walls and left the floor.
 Broke the keys costly piano.
 Knocked tops off vases and fancy urns
 Slit tapestries and curtains to ribbons.
 Threw bottles against handsomely decorated walls and poured various kinds of and other liquids on expensive rugs and carpets.
 Rifled every drawer in the house; blew open a small safe threw trnkets and fancy articles wear ing apparel all over.
 Wrecked beds dresses and mirrors in all the sleeping rooms-From Current History
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

dream. We shall all to be citizens of nations and shall become citizens of the world
 But if we dissolve the national relation there will be no good reason for maintaining the family relation As we shall become great family of nations, so We shall also become great human family, unre strcted worthy and the unworthy to share alike We shall no longer have tariff barriers, and rage ties There will longer be parent and child All children will be children not of the state for there will be no state children of the world. There will oe no longer any homes, only shelters all. The spell of patriotism" will be effectually broken, and we shall be free the birds of the air and wild beasts
 It seems best for to go with the policies which made this nation rich and powerful that in the worlds greatest extremity have been able to come to it's aid and it from destruction
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Slsckers After the War.

is with qualification that all good citizens will learn the intention to punish deserters and draft evaders vigorously after the it has done during the war. May this determination relax and may no man who has fled the country the district in which he lived return to his try or his Some until after long pensnce in a federal pententiary. And may sackers of every degree men who could subscribe to government loans and to work and did not, always be held in the same contempt in which they held. May the that they slackers be raised against them whenever after years they present themselves for office for any public preferment. In short may the test of loyalty always be applied American citizens and those who pretend to Amercanism.
 We across, the other day, an article in newspaper which vaingloriousy heraded the triumph of democracy autocracy. It stated that great many people feared democracy would prove inefficient against the known efficiency of auocracy but the other hand it proved to be remarkably efficient.
 It proved nothing of the sort In the first two years of the democracy all but strangled Britain. France was for time in its stifling grasp, and we can yet remember how groped and floundered through our first year of the
 It nothing against the principle of democracy that this It merely that we had grasped only half the principle and had applied only half of it through the 40 years of existence. We had en- joyed only freedom and had considered obiga- ton to the form of government of which ignor- antly boasted Democracy only half developed. It is wonder that its early showing ptful.
 Great Britain the first to discover that it's democracy deformed It hastened it's development: by enforcing vigorously the obligations of citizens the state. The methods employed autocratic. So later, they in France. When belated entrants in we bad the lessons of allies be- fore us, and slowly learned them.
 They should never, in the enervating ditions of peace be forgotten It should be boast but the shame that has a right do as he pleases in this country It should be made known that there few inherent rights that what enjoy privileges for which all equally obligated in return; that these privileges lapse when we become forgetful of obligations and that when they lapse they will be affirmatively and promptly withdrawn.
 Deserters, draft evaders and slackers have been disregardful of their obligations in governments hour of supreme need Their punishment should be certain, prompt and conspicuous failure to infct it will only be another exhibition the weakness of democracy
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
THE DUST

I am the dust, and creep and crawl In at the window and over the wall; Over the pictures and over the books And gather to rest in the unswept nooks I am part of all that has been Living or dead the world within Dissolved by time and freed by rust To million fragments of dust. Dust of the monarch and dust of his crown Dust of the cap and bells and the clown Dust of the warrior and dust of his sword; And dust of all the hosts of the Lord. Dust of the slayer and dust of the slain, Dissolved in the whirling void again; Dust of the women who gave them birth; And dust of all living and dead of the earth Out in the farthest atmosphere l float and drift as I drift in here; shining in rays of the uttermost stars As shine in the beams of the easement bars. M F. Buhler. The Grass in the Pavement"
 (James T. White & Co)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Nationalism and Homes.
democracy

The Nation,' publication of strong socalistc proclvities recently gave the direfu causes Of Germanys mad attempt to rule the world "the spell of patriotism" There is the most casual and at the same time the most forceul and bodest declara- tion of the doctrine of inernationalsm we re- gently heard. Here patriotism. instead of being na- ticnai virtue, have been taught, becomes ma tional crime
 We should differentiate between the patriotism of Germany and the patriotism of America France and Great Britain, just should between the man whose love of home and family induces him to prey upon society for their comfort, and the love of home of the individual who preserves decent regard for his neighbors. The first home lover is a criminal and the second is good citizen.
 We notice also declaration in favor of interna- tionalism in a resolution introduced in the pan-Ameri- can labor conference Thursday It advocates "a league of the free peoples of the world in common covenant for genuine and practical cooperation to secure justice and, therefore peace in relations tween nations" So far it is unobjectionabe But it further declares there shall be political or eco homie restrictions simply to benefit some na- tions and to cripple and embarrass We might accept that but for the that the words "crippe and -embarrass" used to give natonalism hateful appearance
 It means that nation shall make use of economic or natural advantages which another nation may not enjoy It is declaration among other things against the doctrine of protection It wipes out the boundaries between nations.
 The United States has never sought to "cripple" or "embarrass" nation with which was at peace though it has frequently sought preserve to it's citizens advantages which given by it's more favorable conditions. This has not been an "embar- rassment or crippling" of any favorably sit- uated nation. We have merely not gratuitously be- slowed upon them the benefits which have naturally accrued to our own citizens. We have kept up the wages of Iaborers, something We could not have done if we had left them in competition with the laborers of less favored nations
 If a majority that is big enough majority of our laborers and citizens to overturn system of gov ernment feel sufficiently altrustc take upon them selves the burdens of their neghbors now then we shall have nterna tonasm which has been soclalistc
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
"A CRUEL AMERICAN cREEDp

(Mara Noravsky in the Atlantic Monthy.)
 When to America (from Russa) heard about the enormous percentage of divorces here. I surprised and for short time formed bad opinion about American husbands and wives. But 1 realize, now that it wrong opinion of green horn, who did get the spirit of the country Now I know better; surely American husbands, and especially American wives. regular people but the trouble with them is that they hurry too much when marrying.
 They used to hurry all their lives and it is dangerous habit when must a marriage, which is supposed be lifelong business. One must be cautious in such case, and slow. Think before marrying is less necessary slogan than Think before speaking"
 Even if an American marriage is happy one the couple have not time enough to enjoy their happiness (unless they millonares). How many nice confessed to here that they their husbands just five minutes day.
 Business before pleasure, business before doy, business before love; must hurry if wants to succeed Don't think it is bit cruel that genuine American creed?
 I feel that begin to talk with bitterness, but have my personal reasons.
 When quite green greenhorn, entirely green fresh from the steamer fell in love with an American.
 Oh it was terrible experience! know now how 1t seems when some dear you counts his future appointments, and draws his watch from ihs pocket every moment when you are happily together Six days week he belongs to his work, and Sunday only to you. But Sunday is always such dull day in America; everybody makes love to his sweetheart that day. feels to be in the general parades of lovers Every nice eating place is overcrowded and every cozy bank in the park is inhabited by two three couples. Even up the Hudson river at the Bear Mountains. Mo- will never love a business like American-never again, thank you.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Where are the Patriotic Boys and
 Girls 0f MnricOpa County?

Only onehd the boys and girls expected have yet enrolled Victory Boys and Girls from Marcopa county believe that
 the Boys and Girls of Maropa whit behind the boys girls of any other section and yet this county place in the Victory Boys and Girls class Let's Enlist the Victory Boys and Girls Do it today
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

feed him; when he is tired, they comfort him.
 When you enroll with the Vic- tory Boys, you pledge yourself to go out and earn money for this great work that the soldier needs so much. Ask your neighbors for odd jobs. Tell them of the great cause you are working for. If you can pledge yourself to earn $20, remember that for. five months you are taking care of one soldier your soldier.
 Wear the Victory Boys button it is badge of honor. It means that you are doing everything in your power to help your country to victory.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

You can't be there yet, of course, but there is place for boy who yyants to help our country, place where he can show the stuff he is n~de of as well as he could over in Erance.
 There is new opportunity for boys who want to do their share to- ward winning the war. It is called Che Victory Boys. Its motto is, "A million boys behind a million fighters"
 The organizations for which the Victory Boys are working provide the soldier with his movie theatre, his church, his club, his store where he buys the little everyday things he needs. When he is hungry, they
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
was something l could dor

NX7HEN you think of what the boys ovr there doing
 to help the great of freedom wouldn't you just give anything to be there and help the Wouldn't you fairly jump the chance to do anything the world to back up the that are fighting?