davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
ARMISTICE
REMEMBERED
Participation of Our Boys In
World War Duly OBJ
served

With seemingly nearly everyone IN
accord with the spirit of the occasion,
the celebration Of Armistice Day was
appropriately observed in RuSk cOu1-
ty. many gathering in Ladysmith from
outlying towns to join in the program
which had been prepared to be carried
out in various public buildings and
in the streets Of the city The bus
mess section of the city had been law
ishly decorated in the national colOrs
and probably a majority of the homes
carried flags or bunting. or both.
4 rather raw wind did not deter the
people from taking part in these ex-
erciSes staged to celebrate the ending
OF the World war and in commem-
oratiOn of the sacrifices and heroic
deeds of the boys who enlisted to en-
gage, on their part. i'll the great StruS-
Gle for humanity and democracy. They
took part in the parade and visited the
churches and the highschool auditor
ium and wherever the program took
them
MaIA Hi tEIiOIUiS
Ex-service men from other Legion
posts, accepting the invitation OF the
Ladysmith Legion post, came i'll con-
siderable numbers from over the cOUn-
ty to participate in this celebration
Many of the boys We're i'll uniform ana
most of them were accompanied by rel
atives or friends. so that the scene took
on The aspect of more than a local az
fair
The parade was the spectacular part
of the days dOings. 1t was not SO
long or so noisy as the parade in La
dysmith three years ago, but II had
more meaning and awakened more
emotions. 1t was made up in the fol-
lowing order:
The Parade
Marshal of the Day
Troop b Cavalry
Band
EX-Service Men on foot
Service Star Mothers
Spanish War Veterans
Patriots in Autos
Children under huge flag
Children carrying flags
Camp Fire Girls
Decorated Autos
Floats
One of the floats was a representa-
ton of Il soldiers grave, and the in
scriptiOn, Lest We Forget. On an
other float, representing an army con-
yeyance in France. were these inscrip-
tiOnS:
.Hommes 40''
"ChevOux s.
''All for the Boys"
Bon Voyage"
Wagon de Lit
Side Door Pullman
A Pretty Scene
The innumerable flags carried by the
children and the gay colOrS of the girls
caps lent a very pretty effect to the
scene. The novelty of the parade was
Al Neeley leading Maggie" bear,
or. more properly, Maggie" leading
AL Ed Worden furnished the music
for tie rear of the procession with his
veteran hand organ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
OF COMMERCE
TO GIVE DANCE DEC.

The Chamber of Commerce will is
sue invitations for dance to be given
i'm the Cass hall. Dec 1. This will aot
be an exclusive c. of {. affair or con
fined to married people.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs VIM DodsOn returned
where they had been to attend the
funeral of Mr. DodsOn's brothers wife.
Mrs. T. r. DOdsOn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
NEW MEAT MARKET
STARTED IN CITY

Phil LeNeille and Joe SCnSenbrenner
have opened a butcher shop on East
SecOnd-St. and have named their shop
the Eclipse.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
STORES TO CLOSE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

Practically all of the Ladysmilh
stores will be closed all day. Nov. II.
Thanksgiving Day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
Hunting Camp on Wheels

Medford, Wis.--About HOO hunting
Clerk Hermann. Automobiles filled
with hunters and their belongings aEe
much in evidence going through Med
ford, bound for some camping place
with Il goOd-siZed house built on the
truck, which is fitted with windows
and doors, and the interior made com
Portable with stove, cooking utensils,
and sleeping quarters. This house
truck stopped several hours in here
and created much interest.
Ashland. Wis.-Ideal weather condi-
tions opened the Wisconsin deer season
on Sunday 4 light fall of snow made
it easy to track deer. Twenty seven
hundred licenses were issued in Ash
land alone. The woods are full Of
hunters clad in red caps and sweaters.
It is said a number of women have OBJ
tanned hunting licenses.
Couderay, Wis-Several inches of
snow falling through this section dur
ing the laSC coupe OF uayS HAS IlSuItu
ideal conditions for deer tracking.
From reports to date hunters are not
having much success. Does are to h.
seen in large numbers, hunters now
seem to feel that closed year is need
cd. With the good roads ali through
this county the hunters are using auto
mobiles this year to Il great extent aiid
not depending upon the railroads for
TRANSFORMATION. strings Of autos head
ing for the woods the last few days.
Icrrill-Carl Schmal. of Edgar who
was lost in the woods north of Gralfl-
father Falls, Sunday. was found alive
with 25O-pound buck, near Newood,
Tuesday.
Ashland, Wis-No hunting accidents
have been reported as yet in the ASH
land district. which is largely owing
to the now universal practice of hunI-
ers wearing bright red clothing when
in the woods. Very few deer have
been brought to Ashland yet although
the snowy weather is ideal for tracking
deer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
Hunters Are Bringing Down the
Deer, But Some Will Be
Shy
MORE THAN 1000
DEER TAGS ISSUED
One Hundred Eighty eight Licenses
Issued Saturday.--COndiii
Elsewhere

Ladysmith has been practically Il. :
this week and all over the county .he
hunters have been away from home
in the chase for Thanksgiving venison.
The season opened Sunday morning
under favorable conditions. The tenn
pcrature was right and fresh snow had
fallen the night before. making track
ing easy.
Returns for the week are not all IN.
but some of the hunters have "got
theirs" The Bucks camp crowd has
not been heard from. but leave it 70
them.
Lucky Ones
Among hunters who have had use
for their deer tags, we have heard Of
f. f. Carson, Sheriff Maloncy, Capt.
Williams. Charles and George Bugh"r,
Billy Miller, John Carter. James Car
ter. Sherman Dunahec. Harvo Duna
hee and Homer Houpt. Walter Young,
superintendent of streets, killed a wolf
Many Licensed to Hunt
There must be Il respectable army
of hunters from the number Of hunting
licenses issued. Up to yesterday nOOl,
o.104 licenses had been issued, inclu:l-
ing 2.272 deer tags. Three hundred
six trapping licenses and 62 boys trap
ping permits have also been issued.
Last Saturday was the busy day at
the county clerks office, where the
Sportsmen obtain their licenses to hunt.
That day the clerk and his assistant
made out 1SS hunting licenses and
nine trapping licenses and permits.
Conditions Elsewhere
Notwithstanding the fact that yes
terday marked the opening of the
hunting season and was an ideal deer
day. reports from the field indicate that
killings were few and far between.
Many hunters from this city took 10
the woods but the greater number Of
them came home disappointed.
While u light fall of snow, perhaps
an inch, came during the early morn
ing, making the tracking of game Il
sheer delight, it did not seem possible
to get the deer to come out from the
swamps and the inner recesseS of the
forest into the Opcn.--Rhinelandor
News
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18

Many have all the money they need.
but few have all the money they want.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-18
Mayor LueIl Jubilant

Mayor Luell was jubilant when in.
formed of the courts decision by City
Attorney Kirwan, who received telc-
gram confirming the newspaper re-
ports Of Tuesday on this case. After
The mirror., 1921-12-08
AERIAL TRANSPORTATION
By Mr.. L. j. W.

THE development of commercial
aerial transportation represents
an inversion of the ordinary laws
of progress. The growth of the rail-
way and ship as carriers of goods and
passengers, followed the line of slow
progress from small beginnings, and
during that progress each step in
technical development was designed
to meet some new commercial need.
By mere coincidence the World
War broke out at time when the
science of aeronautics was, if not in
its infancy, at least in its childhood.
The problem of speed, weight-carry-
ing, stability, and navigation have
been worked out under the stern and
arduous conditions of military exper-
ience. Not thus were the railway and
ship tested before their respective COM
mercial possibilities were established,
they are of course, factors of military
value with commercial past behind
them, while aircraft, brought sudden
ly to high state of technical develop
ment, must look to the future to pass
the test and satisfy the standards of
commercial transportation.
The outstanding features ofthe use
of the air for commercial transporta-
ton s+r:ke- the imagination at cnccc
namely, speed and the absence of
track, it may safely be said, that sub
ject to the limit of the weight which
can be carried by aircraft, the average
speed of air-borne traffic will in few
years be three or more times that of
any traffic carried on land or water at
least over distances reckoned in hun
dreds of miles. Such a prediction is
based on the use of aeroplanes, but
even in the case of an airship, which
may be said to occupy a halfway pos
ition between the aeroplane and the
train, the comparatively heavy load
carried will generally be transported
at a greater speed than would be pos
sible in any form of land conveyance.
The absence of track means more
than would mere removal of hedges,
trees, and other distractions which in
a Utopian age might conceivably form
part of a process for rendering the
whole countryside universal high
way. 1t is truism to refer to the un-
limited room afforded by the air space
in two dimensions, but truism which
it is well to emphasize in our con-
ception of the air as capable of COM
mercial use. A railway with six
tracks which could be used for six
different kinds of traffic would not
rival in its facilities an ordinary over
land air route of the future, except in
the matter of weight carrying.
We are apt to think of transporta-
ton in terms of life here in America
with all that civilization has brought
us. From this standpoint we inquire,
what will be the effect of aerial trans
portation on our habits? Shall we
visit our friends in the country by
aeroplane, and shall we avoid the
miseries of deep sea crossing by ship,
and take through flight to London
or Paris? Will the frequent passage
of aircraft affect the page g. Dol. 81
The mirror., 1921-12-08


that if the war continued Richelieu
would expose the queen. If Buck
ingham refused, he was to be assas-
sinated. For her part, the lady asked
Richelieu for the death of d'Artag-
nan, who knew her. secret, and of
Madame Bonancieux, who had
thwarted her so often.
Half an hour later Athos was alone
with the woman.
"The Count de la Fere," she cried,
deathly pale.
Yes, my lady," said Athos. "You
thought me dead, as l thought you
dead, and the name of Athos con-
cealed the Count de la Fere, as the
name of Lady de Winter concealed
Anne de Breuil."
Athos took from his false wife the
carte blanche passport Richelieu had
given her and sent her to the coast,
where boat waited to take her to
England. She could not disobey,
knowing that Athos could expose her.
Back to the siege the four comrades
then went, and, in order to be to-
gether to discuss their plans, they
spent an hour in the Bastion of St.
Gervais, withstanding all assaults. Be-
tween attacks they talked, and as re-
suit they sent messages to Lord de
Winter, exposing his false sister-in-
law and heiress, and to an influential
/. friend of Aramis, asking for the name
of the convent where Madame
Bonancieux was confined.
Thus on her arrival in England
Lady de Winter was seized and i'm
prisoned in her brother-in-law's cas-
tie; but, exercising her wiles upon
her young jailer, she contrived to
escape, and so poisoned the jailer's ears
against Buckingham that he was ready
to do her deadly work. Sent by de
Winter as a messenger to the duke, he
plunged dagger into Buckingham's
side. De Winter arrived in London
one minute too late to save the duke,
but messenger from Paris was just
in time to deliver to Buckingham the
queens pledge of love. He died with
the queens name on his lips.
Now Madame de Winter had fled
to France-to the convent of Bethune,
where Madame Bonancieux was. BY
poison she accomplished her purpose,
and when d'Artagnan and his COM
rades arrived at the convent they
found the body of the pretty seam
stress. They set out in pursuit of the
murderess, and when they found her
they held a formal trial and con-
demned her to death. An executioner
was found-the very man who had
put the brand upon her shoulder years
before.
The next day d'Artagnan was ar
rested and taken before the cardinal,
his captor being none other than his
imam of Meung," who now called
himself the Chevalier de Rochefort.
D'Artagnan told the cardinal of the
crimes of Lady de Winter, and final
ly produced the cardinals own pass
port, absolving the bearer.
Admiration overcame anger in the
cardinal. Instead of ordering d'Ar-
tagnan's imprisonment, he wrote out
there and then lieutenant's commits
sion in the Musketeers. page 8. Col. 81
The mirror., 1921-12-08
Saltwater, Minnesota Thursday, December g. 1921.

nothing. Next time he saw her she
was conducting the Duke of Bucking-
ham, disguised as a musketeer, toward
the royal palace. If d'Artagnan had
followed he would have learned that
the queen did indeed love Bucking-
ham, but was loyal to the king. AS
token she gave Buckingham twelve
diamond studs the king had given her.
A spy reported this to Richelieu,
who saw in it an opportunity to attack
the king, the queen and the duke all
at once. First Richelieu asked the
king to give ballet for the queen and
to ask her to wear the diamond studs,
and then he sent message to Lady de
Winter in London, telling her to steal
two of the studs from Buckingham.
Learning of this plot through Ma
dame Bonancieux, d'Artagnan re-
solved to serve both his lady and his
queen by recovering the jewels. For
London the four comrades set out.
Beset by the Cardinals men on the
road, three were wounded, and only
d'Artagnan reached London. There
was just time to replace the stolen
studs and return to Paris, which
d'Artagnan reached on the night OF
the ballet, foiling Richelieu's plot.
He now set out to find his COM
rades, Porthos he found in bed at an
inn, Aramis disputing with doctors of
theology, and Athos drunk in wine
cellar, airing his secret sorrow and
defying the landlord to eject him. III
his youth, Athos confessed, he had
been tricked into marriage with a
beautiful fend, who, he later discov-
cred, carried on her shoulder the ex-
ecutioner's brand, the heur de lys.
Horror stricken, he had slain her.
In church next day d'Artagnan's
eye was caught by very beautiful
lady whom he recognized as the one
who had been with the. stranger at
Meung. Following her from the
church, he saw her talking with an
Englishman, and drawing close he
heard her call this man her brother
in-law, Lord de Winter.
D'Artagnan fell deeply in love with
Lady de Winter, but his ardor cooled
when he learned that she was car
dinalist plotter. By trick he OBJ
tained from her sapphire ring, which
he showed to Athos.
"Where did you get this ?" cried
Athos. 1t was my mothers"
D'Artagnan told him.
"Renounce that woman" said
Athos. "She is fatal creature"
That night d'Artagnan accused
Lady de Winter of treachery. She
rushed upon him and in avoiding her
blow he pulled her dress from her
shoulder.
There was the executioner's brand
the Aeur de lys.
At this time the war between Eng
land and France was at its height and
the siege of la Rochelle was begin
ming. Richelieu, learning all that
d'Artagnan had done, tried to buy
him into his own service. D'Artag-
nan refused, knowing that refusal
might cost him his life. The Three
Musketeers set out now to discover
the cardinals next move. Eavesdrop,
ping, they heard Richelieu instruct
Lady de Winter to go to London and
there tell Buckingham to order that
The mirror., 1921-12-08
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
By Alexandra Dumas
C NLL for one; and one for all!'
~ This was the oath of the
four comrades: of d'Artag-

IS ~ LII Tor one ana OIlc loi al
II This was the oath of the
four comrades: of d'Artag-
nan, the young guardsman, and OF
Athos, Porthos and Aramis, the Three
Musketeers.
Only three months had d'Artagnan
been in Paris, yet already he was the
chosen companion of the noblestthree
in Nj. de Treville's picked company of
musketeers, in the service of Louis
XIII. A true Gascon, fercely proud,
ready to fight at word, the eighteen
year-old provincial had won the re-
spect of the glorious three by challeng-
ing them, and their friendship by help
ing them to drive off the cardinals
guards who would have arrested them
for dueling. Indeed, this latter ex-
plot had won for d'Artagnan more
than a glance from the king himself,
who was not displeased to see Riche-
lieu's men worsted by his own.
At Meung, even before reaching
Paris, d'Artagnan had had an honor
able encounter, his adversary being a
tall, commanding stranger of olivine
complexion and Scared on the cheek.
A beautiful woman had accompanied
this man. Both their faces were
stamped en- d Al AAresagriisasiiis isaeaaess
Before he could be admitted to the
musketeers, d'Artagnan was to serve
probation as guardsman ; but already
he was musketeer in spirit and his
comrades longed as keenly as he for
the day when he would be allowed to
join their company. Athos, Porthos
and Aramis were alike only in soldier
ly qualities. Athos was of noble bear
ing, and when he was drunk, he would
talk of secret sorrow; Porthos was
a great lover of ladies, and declared
that his conquests would bring his
downfall; Aramis, who had friends in
the church and sweetheart at court,
pretended that he was only temporari-
ly a musketeer, and would willingly
change his plumed hat for monks
cowl when the time came.
One day d'Artagnan's landlord,
Bonancieux, burst into the room with
news that Madame Bonancieux, a
pretty seamstress in the service of the
queen, had just been abducted. From
the landlords description dArtagnan
recognized the abductor as his man of
Meung, and was anxious to help, the
more so when he learned that the OBJ
ject of the abduction was to force the
lady to tell what she knew of the love
affair between the queen and George
Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, who
was coming secretly to Paris.
1t was in their resolve to protect
Madame Bonancieux, for whom the
impressionable d'Artgnan had sudden
ly conceived an undying affection,
that the four comrades came together
in their oath.
Remember" said Aramis, "hence-
forth we are at issue with the Cardi-
nal."
Aided by d'Artagnan, who fought
off the Cardinals officers, the lady
contrived to escape. He declared his
love for her, but she would promise
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
HOLLAND

Mrs. II. w. Wheeler is on the sick
list.
Frank Batchelder is spending a few
days at home.
o. L. Kelley was a business caller
in town Wednesday.
Allen Perkins of Littleton, N. H., is
visiting E. L. Perkins.
Miss Kate Ferrin spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. Carl Perkins is spending few
days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith were
callers in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Vinton has returned
from ST. Johnsbury hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Perkins visited
relatives in Barnston, p. O., the past
week.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the baseball team on Friday
night.
Mrs. L. Hall of Derby Center at
tended the Ladies'Aid at Mrs. LowelIs
last week.
Mrs. Robert Perkins spent a few
days the past week with her son,
E. L. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes spent the
weekend at Colebrooke, N. III:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
Rules Against Women

Placing motherhood and care of the
home on plane with civic duty. Su-
perior Judge Kavanagh of Chicago
decided recently that women's place is
not in the jury box, and dismissed a
petition for a writ of mandamus filed
by Attorney Margaret L. Fay on be-
half of Mrs. Eta Bergland Ekberg,
seeking to compel Cook county jury
commissioners to place women On the
venire lists.
"The duties of home care and moth
erhood," Judge Kavanagh said, care
civic duties, and as such are higher
in dignity and responsibility than the
duties Of electors or of jury service.
If our women fail in that highest Of
all responsibilities it will not so much
matter what else is done by anyone
to serve the state"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
RE-CREATIONS IN
HARMONY AT ARMORY
Unique Entertainment by Ar
lists to Be Given Thursday
Evening

Music lovers of this county should
consider themselves fortunate if they
are numbered among those who have
received an invitation from Searles e.
Co. to attend the concert by the emf
nent soprano, Miss Leola Lucey. as
sisted by Alden Freiche, violinist, and
Raymond Barry, pianist, in an unique
concert at the Armory, Newport,
Thursday evening.
These artists will do more than
render their regular concert program
for in addition they will lend their
superb art to the work of revealing
concIusively that the marvellous
achievement of the recreation of mu-
steal sound has been attained Fol-
lowing is the program that will be
rendered by them Thursday evening:
1. (a) Songs of Songs Moyal
(b) Roses of Memory Hamblem
Miss Lucey with the Edison Re-crea-
lions Of her voice
2. Meditation (Thais)
Mr.. Freiche with the Edison re-crea-
ton Of a violin solo by Mr.. Albert
Spalding
8. Second Mazurka GODDARD
Mr.. Barry with Edison recreation of
a piano solo by Mr.. Andre Benoist
a. (a) You're Breaking My Heart
with Goodbye Gilman
(b) Cruiskeen Lawn Benedict
Miss Lucey with the Edison re-crea-
tions of her voice
5. Canzonetta GODDARD
Mr.. Freiche with tn eEidson re-crea-
ton Of violin solo by Mr.. Albert
Spalding
6. (a) Valse in E Flat Durant
(b) Sous Bots Staub
Mr.. Barry with the Edison recreation
of piano solos by Mr.. Andre Benoist
with Miss Lucille Collette
z. (a) Jealous Moon Zamecnik
(b) Keep All Your Love for Me
Motzan
Miss Lucey with the Edison re-crea-
tions of her voice
8. Violin solo Selected
Mr.. Freiche
g. Piano solo Selected
Mr.. Barry
10. Songs Selected
Miss Lucey
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
On Auto Trip to Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Sargent leave
by auto today for a trip to Sarasota,
Fla, where they will spend the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent made a
like trip year ago and were so de-
lighted with the climate that they
decided to spend another winter there
On their trip out they will spend
three weeks at Floral City. Their
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Columbus, S. c., Savannah and
j Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa. Mr..
Sargent spent IL days on his return
trip to Newport last spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
The Daily Lunch.

Breathes there Jane with soul 30
punk who never to herself hath thunk
'Tn put my gum beneath the chair
and when Pm fed I'll find it there7"
But when she's through her eating
stunt she rises with gourmet,s
grunt and quite forgets the wad she
placed beneath the chair, and thus
defaces the furniture where, so
ween, the wad will ne'er again be
seen. But It's disgusting when you
go to stick your own wad down be-
low to find some other dodrotted
chumps have covered it with their own
lumps.-Philadelplii Retail Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12

Miss Priscilla Tetreault and Miss
Olive Buteau spent the weekend in
Rock Island, P. O., guests of Miss
Rita Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mayhem
of Dixville, p. O., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paquin OF
Third street.
Mrs. Ethan Adams is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Odell, who
is quite i'll at the home of S. L. Day
on Sias avenue.
Miss Alice Stevens of Beebe, P. O.,