davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
st. Paul's Lutheran

Our aim is to present the pure doc
trne of Christ and His apostles to the
public.
English Sunday school at 8 40 a. m
German services at 10 40.
English lenten services e y
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Catechical instructions every Satur-
day at 10 200 a. m. and ? 200 p. m.
G.. H. ECKHOFF, Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19

All the air over and around Lady
smith has been rented during fair
week this year. If you think you will
need any air that week, you had bet
ter secure your supply before hand.
We have heard OF land men selling land
located at the bottom of a lake, but
Vance Miller is the first man to sell
our air.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
Scandinavian Lutheran

There will he series Of devotional
meetings Monday. Tues lay and
Wednesday. March 30. % and a. Ser
vices in English each evening at 500
and III Norwegian Tuesday an d
Wednesday afternoons at 3 100.
Luther League Sunday evening
March y. at S 100.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 200 a. m.
Holm RITA ND Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19

low with the two to fiye-acre garden
in the suburbs might welcome it, but
many of those situated otherwise
would be worse off than they are now.
This man may be an exception
who does not consider leisure time of
any particular value. He works on
eleven and thirteen-hour shifts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
Williams To Succeed Roper.

Washington William Martin Will
liams of Alabama will succeed Daniel
C. Roper as commissioner of internal
revenue. Mr.. Williams selection by
President Wilson was announced al
the White House. He is solicitor fol
the Department of Agriculture and
was recommended for his new post
by Secretary of the Treasury Houston
who formerly was secretary of agri
culture. Mr.. Williams was born in
Georgia. He is a graduate of Har.
ward law school and practiced in New
York until 1917.
-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal
Sunday. March %

sunday. Marcll -
10 900 a. IN. Sunday school.
EvangelstS Taylor and Fleming will
have charge of the services at II :00
Il. III. and Z 80 p. IN. The morning sub
iect will be Something Different,
and in the evening The objectionable
Sim
At 300 p. IN. a patriotic service will
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
English Lutheran
Missouri SYNOD

Corner Third st. East and Worden Ave
Divine services Sunday morning
March y, at 10 40 Come and hear
Field Secretary Breihan that morning
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 8 40 o'clock.
Catechcal Instructions every Satur-
day afternoon.
F. E. Gohlke, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
~ AxxSxx4xaxax4s1x4Sxxxas9
! WITH THE LOCAL CHURCHES {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday from II 100 a. m. to II 100
M at the l. @. O. F. hall.
Mar 21-Subject: Matter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
The COrpies

SOFDItS
Therere lot of funny things you see,
About this wOndrOus factory:
It's never finished, strange to say;
1t grows a little every day:
The walls which stretch and twist
around
You'd thing would tumble to the
ground
But. no: they stay where they belong,
The walls would really wear away
Although, when children run and play,
The stretching makes them big and
strong
But for the cOrpieS' constant care,
Which keeps them all in good repair.
1t must be plain to every one.
With something always to be done
No colpie ever tries to shirk.
But each has his special work.
Some corpies muscles make. alone;
Some spend their time in building
bone:
Some make our teeth, and some make
our hair.
While others. working day and night.
Clear up our blood and keep it right.
There's scarce a kind of work that
you
Can think of cOrpies cannot do.
For all the walls they have to build.
They're carpenters and m a sOn s.
skilled
They're labOrers and OverSeerS
And architects and engineers:
They're tiremen to tend the fires
Electric, men to run the wires:
And some the manager appoints
To lay the pipes and fix the joints.
They're specialists on brain and
nerves.
And sculptors skilled in graceful
curves:
And artists. too. as | have said.
To paint our cheeks a rosy red.
The chemists know what they're about
For all day long they're figuring out
Just how to mix the milk and meat,
And all the other things we eat.
III right proportions. SO they'll serve
To build good MUSCLE bone and nerve.
And should we get a cut or bruise,
There's not a moments time to lose.
\ corpe Waterman makes Il clOt,
Then rushes doctors to the spot.
And maybe surgeons and nurse.
TO keep the break from getting worse
As firemen rush across the town
To keep a house from burning down.
OF course the corpies always know
Just what we need to make us grow,
They said, I'VE wish folks wouldn't
eat
\ thing that isn't pure and sweet;
For we require not only food
That's wholesome. nourishing and
good.
But which supplies the things we use
To build them up and we refuse
To work up stuff that will destroy
Digestion, and of course annoy
And bother us. and make them ill
Well not be satisfied until
We make the people understand
The kind of food that we demand
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT.
BY Miss Margaret Thomas
Health Nurse

The reports which are coming in to
me telling of the Health Clubs that the
children are forming, shows their re-
Spouse and interest.
Miss Doris Wegner, of the Weyer-
haeuser 3rd and 4th grades reports
that these grades have taken great in
terest in a cardboard house, decorated
and furnished by the children. The
house is five-roOm cottage and has as
tenants. the Corpie family, four dolls
whom the children have named Mr..
and Mrs COrpie and Blanche and Rose,
after the red and white corpuscles of
the body The family of dolls is
treated as the "Corpies'' of our body
wish to be treated.
Miss HOllenbeck of the Glen Flora
Sc hool sends this letter:
This is the plan we use in our room
(:;rd and 18th grades( for carrying on
our health club.
ON Monday morning Of each week
two pupils. boy from one grade and
Il girl from the other. are appointed to
Ec inspectors for the week. \ few min
uteS are taken each morning for them
to make the rounds and examine each
pupil for clean hands. neck. ears, face,
teeth and neatly cOmbed hair Any
one who misses or fails to be clean gets
one black mark for each OffenSe. At
the end of the week the marks are put
on chart hanging OH the wall provid-
cd for this nurDOSp Those having no
black marks get a gold star At the
end of the term those having no black
marks get a prize as Il reward. The
others will also get something unless
they have not any gold stars.
Since we started this work the pu-
pills are all taking more interest in
their appearances and the results are
remarkable
HAZEL HOLLENBECK.
Bird and 18th Grade Teacher.
Glen Flora. Wis
The children. of the Ladysmith
schools have these clubs:
Miss Lacy-JuniOr High-'The Her
cules Club"
Mr.. Orme-JuniOr High-'The Ro-
bust Thirty
Miss Hadley-South Side = ''The
Good Health Soldiers
All the children please cut out this
poem and keep it and the other chap
tnrS will follow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
SOCCER CHAMPS
READY FOR GAME
City Championship To Be De-
cided Sunday at Hodges
Field.

The Y. NJ. l. and Floyds are both
working hard for the big game next
Sunday at Hodges field, when they
play for the city championship. Both.
teams are confident of victory. The
"l'' men are huhbling over with enthu-
siasm with regard to their chances
Much interest is centered on the cham
pionship series because of the hold the
game has taken here in the last few
years, and the coming Of the St Louis
champions.
One OF the first puzzles to a soccer
fan is the offside rule This rule liz
also the bugbear Of referees because 1t
is so hard TO keep tab on so many play
ers and their positions. 4 man is off
side when there are less than three of
the defending team between him and
their goal. \ player who takes any
part IN a play while offside Is penaliZed
by allowing the opposite TO take a free
kick.
To person not well acquainted with
the game this definition means prac-
tically nothing This rule can be better
explained by telling when a player is
not offside
man can not be offside In his own
half OF the field
A man can not he offside II he comes
up the field even with or behind the
ball
A man is not offside until he takes
part in the play,
A man Ia not offside on corner kick
or on a goal kick
All players are put onside as soon as
an opponent touches the ball
II player Is olfside he can only be
put onside when a defending player
| plays the ball
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
TRAINERS LICENSES
DENIED TO THREE
Steward Of Jockey Club Also
Tables Application Of
.Thos. Hodge.

SEW YORK. March 12-The steward
OF The Jockey club has denied applica
tons for trainers licenses by 3. Tray
ers, Michael J, Sheedy and Nose WI
llams and tabled an application by
Thomas Hodge. Applications for jockey
licenses were refused G. II, Shilling.
Joe Byrne, Wilmer Ward, Eddie Taplin,
Charles Gore and Rufus Wilcott, and
an application by James Butwell was
laid on the table as recommended by
the license committee. Numerous
licenses We're granted.
q, n. Pettlngwell failed 20 apply for
position OF judge for the year 1920, and
v, c. Smith and c. Cox Nehlsen were
appointed. The appointment of officials
for the Maryland courses was approved
and H. ]. Morris was selected steward
to represent the Jockey club az HavTe
De Grace; L. G.. Smith az Bowie, and
y, ], Bryan at Pimlco, The steward
confirmed the appointment OF Y. r.
Cowden as deputy steward for r, Y
Hitchcock during his absence abroad
Approval was given TO the United
Hunts Racing association to conduct
races at Belmont park terminal on May
% and June 10.
A new rule providing that no trainer
shall start any horse with toe calks or
his plates was adopted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
A WORD ABOUT SOCCER

Brother Hubert, chairman of the M,
A. A. soccer board, Is in receipt of a
letter from the recreation commissioner
OF st. Louis relative to the proposed
championship soccer game that will be
played in Memphis between the st.
Louis and Memphis champions.
According to the st. Louis commits
sionar the game VIII be played in Mem
phis on either April or II, as the races
in the St. Louis Municipal league have
not yet finished and the team that will
come here has not yet won the right
to take on the Memphians.
Among other things the letter said:
Incidentally ] might add that the
class of football players in the Muny
league this year is as good as in the
good old days when the college was su.
preme. From this you know that we
will send a mighty good team to Mem
phis, and that you can also rest as
sured that it will be the team that wins
the Muny Championship, and there will
be no loading up under any circum-
stances"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
THE RUDE SIGNS.

One of the rainbows in Manager Nick
Inns otherwise stormy situation is that
Rube Marshall, his pitching ace. has
signed for 1920 The Rube browsed
around his home town Of Camel City,
KY, and then reported in tiptop shape,
ready for fine season. The first
thing he did was to sign a contract
Nicklin has been counting on Sammy
Crews. who was secured from Birming
ham in exchange for Outfielder Crit
nth, but Crews states he will not sign
for the money offered him. Vines and
Noel were given raises, but they weren't
raised sufficiently, according to the way
they figure it. Doc Neiderkorn, first
string catcher last season, was also
slipped a boost in pay but the doctor
says he's worth more than he has been
offered, and will not play unless he
gets what he wants.
Frank Delaney, ex-Chick, is on deck
bubbling over with pep and ginger, and
giving a good impersonation of Ray
Schalk and Jimmy Archer combined. II
addition to Delaney, there IL Whitley
carp, the Lilliputian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
MANY YOUNGSTERS.

Manager Nicklin has been giving spe-
etal attention to youngsters and has
lined up quite few kidlets to try out
for regular berths on the Lookout
team, and an attempt will be made to
letters here on the job, trying to out
1y Cobb and to out-Babe Ruth. One
of the number is Gerdes, third base
man, secured from Detroit, who will
likely be the regular third sacker of the
team in case Fred Graft sticks to his
qetermination OF leaving the club fiat
York, southpaw pitcher. is also one Of
the most promising of the kidlets, and
should make good If present indications
may be counted
II Nicklin can get his men signed
he'll be in good shape, for he has some
good material embodied in the list Of
present he has a dark brown taste il
his mouth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
BRAMER CONFIDENT.

Bramer is the, most confident bird
that ever stepped In the ring There
lan't bantamwelRht In the world who
can beat me-" IL the way Bramer puts
II. He realizes that he Is taking on 4
boy that many bantams sidestep when
he meets Wolfe, and is not under rating
the fast-traveling Clevelander but he
has confidence in his own ability and
says he Is going TO cut loose all he s
got In an effort TO win the referees
decision Monday night.
Bramer has won his past 30 battles,
and there are many knockouts sprink-
led through the list. which testify 10
his ability as puncher. Wolfe's rep.
utatiOn il well known to Memphis fans.
who have seen him in action several
times. and who know he Is one OF the
real headllners among the bantam
weight layout
Promoter Hack Is busily engaged in
arranging fast set OF prellminaries
Already one four-round bout has been
booked, when Kid Chink. Of New or.
leans. who defeated Rusty Murray last
Monday night, viii meet Willie Pure
the red-headed messenger boy. 4
semiwindup IL now being arranged
There will also be a battle royal III
addition TO the three bouts
Tickets are on sale at the usua
places uptown A good advance sale
Ia reported
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WOLFE THE FAvoRITE.

Wolfe win enter the arena Monday
night as the favorite OF Memphians
who win lay their kale on the Cleye.
lander on account OF his past good
record, which shows that he has at
taehed the measure OF the very cream
Of the hantamweight procession. Wolfe
has beaten Pal Moore and Pete Her
man, recognized as tho premier han
tAme IN the business tucay. and wins
over THIS pair stamp him as one OF
the real headliners among the baby
hattiers
Wolfe Is big bantam, and win be
close to the limit when he enters the
ring against Bramer Monday night. The
hHniams are supposed 20 make 100
pounds for the Monday min, and the
chances are that Wolfe will have to
take of sexeral pounds to come within
the limit Bramer viii probably weigh
lis pounds.
Bramer viii have the advantage over
Wolfe in height and reach, as the
Frisco boy Is taller than the CleVe-
lander aud his arms are longer. Bra
raer ats with either hand, and is one
nf the few bantams who possess 4
punch. He has n fine left hand and
his lab Is one Of his chief assets.
Bramer has been boxing every after
noon at the Southern A. c., milling
with Gene Martinelli. a local welter-
weight. who Is getting ready for bout
4 week from next Monday night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
SEMI MAILS IN
BASKET TOURNEY
New York University Meets
Kansas City in Opener
in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. March l2.--SemI-
finals in the national basketball cham
pionShtp tournament Of the American
Amateur Athletic union viii be played
here tonight
The New York University team and
the Kansas city MOI Athletic club five
rated by many rs the two fastest and
most aggressive entries in the tourna-
ment will meet at $50 tonight. IA
hour later The RutGers college and
Young Mems order (DotroiO teams
viii take the court SATURDAY night
the championship will be decided be-
tween the winners OF these two matcheu
Will" saturday afternoon the two losers
will meet to decide third place.
In play yesterday and last night NeS
York university eliminated the Los
Angeles Athletic club. holders Of tho
1919 title; the Missouri five defeated
the Crescent Athletic club, of Brooklyn
Rutgers put out Utah university, and
She Detroit HiS. "Ysr.asWc she Atlantis
Athletic CLUE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WHITE SOX HEAD
TOWARD DIXIELAND

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Chicago
american league baseball eeam Will
leave tonight for Waco. Te8, Aor spring
training. Manager william Gleason
and IS members Of che White Sox. In
Guiding Eddie Cico@te. Che veteran
pitcher. who has been holding out for
q better contract will make up the
party. Cicotte announced yesterday he
was ready 20 sign a contract ~ an
amlcable agreemen. can be reached
ana said he would accompany the team
south, regardless OF whether no had
signed
Eddie Collins, second baseman, 0ill
NOT accompany the team tonight. He
~ In Philadelphia and has asked per-
mission to remain there a week, after
which he viii leave to meet the team in
Dallas for the opening game of the
spring series.
Tlse white Sox will be the last major
leaete team to 30 into training.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
MISS WAGNER HURTS
KNEE; CAN'T PLAY

NS% SORS. March 12---Niss Haeie
Wagner. siA times holder OF ehe wom-
TINS natio1al iHdooe tennis stle Will be
unable to compete IN zee aaeicnal chsm-
pionHhip tournament which starts here
Sext Monday because ~ aN injury TO
he@ er0e. &ss. George 20 NiShtmen,
the title holde@ Is Aow 90 sh0 Saclflc
coast and will nat defend Aes SlStes Il
was said today
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WILDE FAVORTE
IN BATTLE WITH
FRANKIE MASON
5ritiShef Expected 10 0utpOint
American FIyweight Chame
piOn in Ten-ROund Mill in
Toledo Friday Night.

TOLEDO. T.. March 12-With both
contestants under the stipulated weighS.
Zoe pounds Jimmy Wilde. flyweight
champion Of Great Britain. and Frankie
Mason OF Fort Wayne. Ind, are ready
for their t2-rouud no-decsion bout at
the Coliseum here tonight
sd Smith, a Chicago newspaper man.
win be the third man In the ring, Da-
yid Hughes, Wilde's manager having
objected to Oliver Pecord. the Toledo
boxing commission official referee,
Both boxers have been training faith
fully here for the bout. Last night Ma
son weighed l07 and wilde los pounds.
and both were pronounced IN first-class
condition
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
wilde enc Favorits.

even. but this morning Wilde ruled a
slight favorite This was expected TO
change. however. when the Indiana
crowd, with whom Mason Is popular,
arrived. Wilde win draw $4,000 for
his end of the bout, while Mason &C
Ceptod $4,000
Mason Ia Wlldes senior by two years,
the Fort Wayne hoy being 80 years old.
The height Of each Is s feet 2ia inches.
Wildes reach measures 6S inches. while
that Of Mason is 65A inches, Wilde's
chest expansion is only two inches,
while that OF Mason is 5& inches,
More than 1000 seats have been sold,
according to Promoter ThaCheS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
JACK FAILS AGAIN.

Jack Dillon, the erstwhile giant killer,
has failed again in his efforts to stage
a comeback. The once great warrior
stayed 10 rounds against Young Fitz-
simmons, an Oklahoma third ater, at
the Spa Thursday night. but Dillon
was decisively beaten in every round
of the 10 and put up miserable show
ing, according to ringside reports.
Jack is all through, but he refuses to
believe it, and Is still confident that he
Is as good as he ever was, when he was
one of the grandest warriors that ever
drew on a glove.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
MACK is SILENT.

John McCloskey, Chick manager Is
evidently so busy scouting around that
he hasn't found time to drop line to
President Tom Watkins, of the Chicks
Mack went out after a first baseman.
a shortstop and a third baseman, and
was to visit two or three training camps
of MAJOR league clubs while away
chiefly the ST. Louis Cardinals at
Brownsville, Tex, where Branch Hickey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
EIheSpOltiN1
|, Spotlight
BYBob Pi$1e

Dolly Stark ex-Chick manager. az Che helm OF the
Augusta club of the South Atlantic league will rejoice and be
exceedingly glad when Che time fos che Memphis Chicks
10 cHs down their squad Dolly 20 receive all Chick cast
otis this season. and he counting Strengthening his club
considerably by the che Tribe loose Dolly iast
SON had several Tfbsmen with him. among Che number being
Bill lhweats fghthanded pitcher; Gil Meyers. catcher
and Vincent Walsh nieder Walsh will be back with Dolly
this year. and the chances that Meyers will also There
sevea! Chick Sooes who be S,aHs club this
season "a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Er-Mrs. Dempsey
Goes To Frisco 10
Help Jug Jack

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 12.-Max-
inc Wayne, former wife of Jack Demp-
sey. left San Diego yesterday for San
Francisco with 0. q, Orr, a federal
officer. Orr reported he had found
her at Tia Juana, Mexico, with assist
ance of Mexican authorities. and that
she was accompanying him to San
Francisco willingly.
The former Mrs. Dempsey Is said to
have received letters from the pugilist
throwing light on charges which re-
suited in Dempsey's recent Indictment
for alleged draft evasion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
BLUES TO OKLAHOMA.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 12.-The
members Of the Kansas City American
for Claremore, okla, Cor their spring
training.
Games will be played in Western
league cities on the way back from the
training camp The list follows:
Tulsa, at Tulsa. March 20-21; Omaha,
at Okmulgee, March %, 2S and "a Ok
lahoma City, at Oklahoma City, March
90, u and 2S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Boxer Killed M
; Sparring Match
AtCLub Smoker

NEW YORK, March ts. box
Ing exhibition staged by Columbia
university students last night re-
suited in the bath Of Milton stern
field, OF Albany, a former United
States army lieutenant and post
graduate student, who engaged in Il
sparrinE match with Andrew Lock-
EFT, n sophomore. as one Of che
events at a smoker"
t.ockett. who has been detained
under a technical charge OF homi-
eide, told the police that his glove
barely glanced of Sternfeld when
the latter collapsed Sternfeld died
At hospital within half an hour
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
STILL AFTER BILL.

Hhe Detroit Tigers are still after Bill
Thweatt, the big right. handler Of the
Chicks, and Manager Hughey Jennings
is going to keep on until he has bagged
the big pitcher. ThWeatt Is under con-
tract to pitch for the Chicks this sea
son and is expected to help the Tribe
in their efforts to run away with the
Southern league flag.
The chances are excellent that
Thweatt will be sold to the Tigers after
the season has been brought to a close
in the Southern.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
FOOTBALL RULES
COMMITTEE MEET
Important Matters to Come Up
Before Important Body at
Fridays Session.

NEW YORK. March 12.-The first
formal meeting Of the football rules
committee in several years viii be held
mere tonight II Is generally expected
the conference will be attended nv The
entire u managers. representing col.
leges and universities from all sections
OF the country. While a number Of
radical changes in the playing rules
probably win be suggested, It Is be-.
lieyed that but few OF these win re-
celve more than perfunctory considers-
ton. Judging from unofficial expires.
SONS OF opinions among The members
Of the committee, Oh. present sulos
have been YovS5 60 BE satisfac9osS.