davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
EXELAND
Special Correspondence

Specldl correspondence
Charles Waite, of Ojibwa. was an
Exeland caller Monday.
Dr. Ross. dentist of Rice Lake, will
spend May 3 and 4 here.
Jack Wiley, of Chippewa Falls, was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs Elsie Kuhlman, of Chicago, is
spending the week here ON business.
George Wood and son, who have
spent several weeks here, left Mon
day for Minnesota.
Francis d. Bancroft, the watch
maker from Waukesha, spent several
days here last week.
III. T.. MagnesOn, of RadissOn is
spending few days at EXeland. He
is the Rawleigh agent in our cOmmun-
ity.
Mrs. Otto Taylor came home Thurs
day from the LadySmith hospital.
where she has been receiving treat
ment
The interior of the EXeland State
Bank is being remOdeled this week,
which will be great Improvement
to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and family, who
have been guests of Mrs. Teskey the
past week, moved into the Baldridge
house on Tuesday.
Archie Veness and family, and a
party of friends enjoyed picnic Sun
day, spending the day at Radisson,
OjibWa and COuderay.
f,l,o,Io, Su,;+h Ir uaC iOiulpU
while playing at school Tuesday. He
fell and struck his shoulder ON brick
making quite an injury.
The twin boys of Eli Barab0O had
their tOnsils and aden0ids removed
Monday Dr. BraStad assisted by an
other performed the operations.
Mrs. Lon Baker was taken to the
Ladysmth hospital last Wednesday,,
where she is receiving treatment. Mr..
Baker accompanied her and returned
home Thursday.
Several cans of trout fry were re-
ceived at Exeland Wednesday morn
ing by our local SpOrtSmon who I'M
mediately placed them in the various
streams near here.
Fred Williams. of Ladysmith spent
Monday in Exeland with his family.
Mr. Williams expects to move his fam
ily to Ladysmith in the near future,
having purchased house there.
Charles Kanske received quite an
injury at the Etters sawmill last
Thursday. Two boards flew back from
the edger striking Mr.. Kanske with
great force. He is reported as getting
along nicely at this writing.
William Arthur Poland and Alice
Clara Carter were married at the home
of the bride last Wednesday, April
20. Rev. Elmo NJ. Kellar officiating.
A wedding supper was served after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Poland VIII
reside on a farm in Meteor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
PLEASANT VALLEY
Town of Atlanta
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence
]. y. Daniels and son, Ralph were
callers in Ladysmith Thursday.
Miss Vema Morse entertained par
ty Of friends at her home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garrett from the
Blue Hills, spent Sunday at the Ar
vid Smith home.
y Mothers Day program Will be
given at the WindfalI school Sunday
evening, May Sth. Come and hear
mothers praises sung in song and
story.
Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Cameron de-
parted for Chicago Monday, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Tatro were Ladysmitb
callers Saturday. The latter were
guests at the A. G. Krause home.
Mrs. Albert Harris and children, OF
Iowa. arrived here Friday for an eX-
tended visit at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Johnson.
Mrs H. +. Strong entertained a. par
ty of young people ut her home Tues
day evening for her brother, Elmer
Muldowney, who recently came here
from Madison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Too. Late For Last Week.
Miss Ida Serley is spending a few
days at the John Alvey home near
Bruce.
John ShultZ spent Sunday with his
brother in Ladysmith. who is in the
hospital there.
birthday party was enjoyed at the
Albert Coey home Saturday evening in
honor of Arts birthday.
Mrs. r. G.. Ryan and children, of
Eau Claire, are spending few days
at the u. G. Crandall home.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Mcdonald and
children, of Couderay, were weekend
guests at the Ed Essam home
Mrs. Joe Leblanc returned home
Saturday, after spending a few days
at the Pete Leblanc home in Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leblanc are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
girl. Both mother and babe are get
ting along fine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
PORT ARTHUR
Special Correspondence

\. Davis is nicely settled in the
Otto IngvarsOn house.
Mr. and Mrs. John KObielusz and
sons were callers here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spresser
were Ladysmith callers Sunday even
ing.
Robert Finnegan and two lady
friends called on his sisters here last
week.
Mrs. John Veith entertained several
ladies at her home Thursday, after
noon. A lunch was served
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laidlaw and
Miss Zena Rasmussen attended
church in Ladysmith Sunday.
Misses Bernice Laidlaw and William
Pickell came home with Miss Rosa
Rasch TO spend the weekend.
Herman Flohr is wearing real
girl Mother and babies are doing we'll,
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe GrOtZinger was taken suddenly i'll
last Sunday. Dr. Bugher was called.
The child is on the gain at the present
writing.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kuettel enter
tanned several friends and neighbOrs
last Sunday night at 900" Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
f. F. Taggart George Beller. John
Veith, Harold Laidlaw. Albert Raasch,
Mrs. Summerville, Mrs. Rasmussen
and two daughters, and Misses
Kuenne, Florence Cline, Ruth Miller,
and Messrs. MUCH Miller and Oscar
Kuettel. il. 4 delicious lunch was
served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
RIVERSIDE
Special Correspondence

CptCldI AOIIcSpOlItiCIlCC
w. II. Umback is painting his house.
Grandpa Belbeck went to Cornell
Friday TO visit a few days.
Lucy Umback spent Saturday anu
Sunday with her parents.
The presiding elder will preach at
the schoOlhouSe Sunday, April 30.
The second and third quarterly CON
ference will be held at Arnold Satllr-
day afternoon. April 30.
Mrs. Barrett. of Cornell, visited a
few DAYS last week with her father,
and sister. Mrs. Clara Cox.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. j. >.
Morphew fell from the hay loft on
Monday. cutting cash in his head
He was taken to DR.. Stewart Tor
treatment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
COMING EVENTS

May and 3-"Oh, Nellie. - at high
school gymnasium
May County Board meets.
May 9--Circuit court for Rusk county.
May 20-JuniOr Prom.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
LOST

LOST-Lady's wrist watch Monday.
Was lost in town or on Gates road
south. Letters L. N. on inside of
case. Finder call at News Budget Of
flee for reward. "A269' 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
WOODLAND SCHOOL
Strickland and StubbS, it. Dist. No. I
Snncial COrroSnOndpnce

Special Correspondence.
Miss Frances Gillett spent the week
end with her parents here.
Miss Hazel Burt spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. V G. Gillett.
Mrs Frank Walker and Mrs. G. X
Gillett attended the Ladies' Aid Society
in Weyerhaeuser Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride arrived here
last Saturday to spend the summer
with their daughter, Mrs. NJ X. Lalan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
PARTLY IMPROVED sO-acre farm,

s miles northwest Of Bruce; about
90 acres cleared; 40 acres good tim
Der; good house; on rural route and
telephone. Priced right, easy terms,
Immediate possession. Might consider
exchange for medium priced residence
in Ladysmith. Address Owner" care
of News-Budget, Ladysmith, Wiscon-
SIM "A270." 3tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

100 ACRES or so acres of land for sale
or exchange. All high tillable land
Small payment down. Balance, terms.
Call or see A. c.. JOHNSON at John
son store. Phone 275, Ladysmith, Wis
cOnSin. 43tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-StOne dug on land one mile
west of town on Bruce road. Will
pay for stone in piles the same price
as county pays for stone delivered on
highways. VIII also give free use of
land. If interested see ALDEN J.
LAIDLAW. 3-5
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
MY BUICK delivery truck, in good
shape. O. Il. ELLINGROE. ct

OVERLAND, 5 pass, good mechani-
cal condition; all good tires; bar
gain. Must have 5000 cash terms on
balance. MARK r. BELL, Lady
smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
EGGS FOR MATCHING
HELP WANTED
PASTURE

WANTED-AbOut 20 head Of cattle or
horses to pasture for the season on
my 6O-acre tract one mile south of La
dysmith. D. HAMMER, phone No
3S1-M 3-4*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
POULTRY

BARRON'S English S. c. w. Leghorn
baby chicks, 1Sc each, from 200-23O
egg line; eggs $50 per 10; $3.50 per
100; postpaid sand insured. Booking
orders now. MRS M. E. LeCOUNT,
LadySmith 1877
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

Chinese invented paper ITO =. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
B. A. C. BOXERS MAKING
 READY FOR TOURNAMENT

Tommy Tompkins announces that pros poets for his boxing team at the Ath- letic club, while not dazzling, are fairly bright and that he expects to turn out a team that will annex at least two or three of the titles. If his team does this, it will accomplish all that could be ex- pected of it.
 The strongest part of Tommy's team seems to be his featherweight and light weight divisions. In the featherweight, Frank Strawbino is expected to prove the class of the field while Dave Evans. B. A. c. teams captain, is slated to an next the title in the lightweight class.
 Tompkins states that he has a new heavyweight whom he is going to send up against Perrin, New Orleans crack heavy, and that he is expecting his boy to defeat the Crescent City slugger. This new acquisition to the Athletic clubs team is one Johnny Williams. a husky, heavily built youngster who has the ap- pearance of possessing tires beaucoup punch. He is not stoclily built and should be able to develop considerable speed in his punching.
 The B. A. c. will be well represented in the lighter divisions, with three good bantams, Strawbino. the class of the feathers, and Evans in the lightweight division The heavier classes are un- known quantities at present, inexperi- enced boxers composing these classes on the B. A. c. team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
 BALL NINE AT PRATTVILLE

Prattville, March 1.-(Special.)--Th PrattviNe men are renewing their youth in their enthusiasm for baseball sports for the coming season. Elab- crate preparations have been made to make the season the most successful one that the town has ever had.
 The large field adjoining the high school has been rented from Judge Thomas and work has already begun Labor and material have been contrib nted by the business men of the county.
 The baseball association met last Thursday evening to perfect the plans. Plans have been made and already work begun for a park with large grandstand and two large bleachers. The field is expected to compare favor ably with any in this part of the coun- try.
 Dr. Taylor has been elected man ager of the team for this year. With his great interest and previous ex- perience along this line, he will be sure to make a success of the sport at this place. Players of renown have been promised to add to the interes. of the lovers of athletic sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Demand a Thorough
 Investigation Of
 Welty's Charges

Washington, March L-Demand for a thorough investigation by the next Con- gress of impeachment charges against Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam dis was made today by five members of the House judiciary committee who had been directed by the full committee to submit preliminary report for inn mediate consideration.
 Within two hours after it had been assigned the task the subcommittee ot crats. all lawyers, drafted a brief report recommendig that charges by Repre- sentative Welty, democrat, Ohio, be taken up by the judiciary committee early in the special session.
 Although the subcommittee members declined to indicate the nature of the report, it is known to be outspoken Tn opposition to the action of Judge Landis in accepting a salary of $42500 year from organized baseball to act as it's su- preme arbter while serving on the bench.
 Informal discussion indicated it would be impossible for the full committee to dispose of the Welty charges before Friday noon, the hour of adjournment Of Congress. There was no disposition on the part of the subcommittee to defer consideration indefinitely, just as there was unanimous agreement that the pro- ceedings could not be dismissed without further investigation of facts and law as presented by the Ohio representative.
 The report, signed by Representatives Dyer, Missouri; Husted, New York, and Boies, Iowa, republicans, and Gard, Ohio, and Summers. Texas, democrats, will be presented to the full committee tomor- row. Members said it probably would be adopted, without much debate, which would leave the case near the top of the docket to be called up about a month hence.
 In recent opinion. Attorney General Palmer declared Judge Landis was within the law in handling baseball and judicial jobs but this was said figured little in committee consideration of the charges. The report of the subcommittee will ex- press decided and emphatic protest against this practice by federal judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Indicted Players Will
 Be Tried for Operating
 Confidence Game, Said

Chicago, March 1.-The eight in- dicted members of the Chicago White Sox, charged with throwing the worlds series games of 1919 to Cincinnati, will be tired on charges of con- spiracy of obtaining money under false pretenses and operating a confidence game, 1t was revealed today by George E. German. assistant states as- torney who filed bill of particulars before Judge William E. Deever. The trial has been set for March IA.
 The bill relates that, as result of "a confidence game and fraudulent pre- lenses, Pitchers Eddy Cicotte and Claude Williams obtained s1o,ooo and $5.O00, respectively, and that Outfelder Joe Jackson obtained $5,000 and the other defendants other large sums or money, the exact total of which is un known"
 Charles c. Nims of Chicago was specifically named in the bill as one who had been victimized. His loss was placed at $250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
CooSa County Cage Teams
 Close Successful Season

Rockford, March 1.-(Special) )--The basketball teams of the Coosa County High school have closed the season with only three defeats, those being from the Sylacauga mills and Kelly ton The last game with the Kellyton was forfeited by the Kellyton team after few minutes of play, inasmuch as they declined to allow Rockford to put in substitute. the score being at the time to against Rockford. No reason was shown by them for their action.
 The teams have won 10 out of 1S games, all of which showed the ex- cellent fighting qualities of the Coosa High teams. The largest victory re- suited in a score of 24 to 6, the game being played with Goodwater. The first team has played of the 13 games, the girls two and the second team two.
 The games played this season have been with the following teams: Han ever, Sylacauga, Goodwater Kellyton and the Sylacauga mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
Simpson Baseball Prospects Are Very
 Uncertain Right Now
By BILL LADD

Will the Simpson Junior Panther baseballers show up this year with the speed and flash that would please the boys in the prep department: That is question that will be answered, now that the spring fever has entered the bones of students, and made Of them ballplayers, or would-be ball. players.
 The Simpsonites will blossom out with an altogether new stock of ball. players, and the last years addition will only have one representative on the diamond when the umpire calls, "Play ball" The gentleman's name is 1 Sid Godbee. who wore the mask and protector for the Junior Partners last year. He was the only member of the varsity of 1920 who will don the span gles for the high lads this year. John
 son will range his lanky form around the initial cushion, and 1t is 70 be hoped that he can pole 'em out Tn the good old-fashioned way. It is under stood that McWaters is not trying for
 the keystone job this year. and 1t may fall to the hands of anyone of several youthful aspirants. Ii is said that the first call will find Haftsfield, Self,
 Englebert and two or three others go- Ing out Tor the infield bertnS.
 OUTFIELD UNCERTAIN The outfield is yet to be picked. even by the students. and time alone will tell who will cavort on the outer green for the Junior Panthers
 Like their elder brothers. the Pan thers. the Juniors are short of box talent, and some will have to be dug up before the curtain rises. A damper
 was thrown on the ambitions of the lo> calls, when Big Boy Hodge, the Tall
 ladega product, suffered an attack of
 appendicitis, which will be the cause
 of his viewing the games from the
 stand this season. Hodge has peach
 of slow ball. and he was the main
 hope of the Simpsonites in the box.
 Babe Ruth" Graham of Moulton is a
 hurling prospect, and he may come
 across with the goods. It is sincerely
 to be hoped that he will. as pitchers
 are wonderfully short on the hill.
 The schedule is not as yet completed.
 but a good one is promised the stu
 dents. and they hope for team that
 can show the stuff. Practice win be-
 gin either late this week or next Mon
 day. and then the matter of who will
 make the team will be decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
MAGIC CITY AFTER BILLIARD TOURNEY
 FOR STATE TITLE
Four Districts In Alabama Or ganized-PhiIIips After
 Other Two
By HENRY VANCE


 It has been said that William Hoppe can do everything in the world with a billiard ball, but grow hair on it. Well, despite Sir Hopes cleverness, there are any number of men in Ala bama who can do quite a few things with billiard balls themselves They can make 'em kiss, jump through hoops, curve and scratch. Just why one should want to scratch is a mys- tery, but they are often addicted to this habit.
 Now comes one E. J. Phillips, who is secretary of the Alabama Billiard association, with the announcement that four districts of the new associa> tion have already been organized, ana that the other two will become reali- ties in the course of a few days Mir. Phillips bought mileage for northern Alabama Tuesday night to complete the statewide organization.
 Birmingham, known as district No. 1, has already been given it's charter. as has the Montgomery section, known as District 2; the Mobile section, known as District 3. and the Dothan section, known as District 4. When Mir Phillips returns to Birmingham within the next few days, the entire state will have been organized.
 He stated Tuesday that the associa- ton would hold district and state championship journeys within the year, and that in all probability the state championship matches would be staged in Birmingham.
 A. L. Rains of Montgomery is presi- don't of the organization and ]. Kirk man Jackson of Birmingham is treas urer. A set of rules governing the new body were drawn up and adopted at recent meeting, and these rules are bling, drinking, swearing and other vices by the patrons of billiard estab- lishments in the state and by mem> bors of the organization.
 Although the scheme is to make for a general uplift in this interesting in- door pastime it is understood there will be no effort to cleanse the eight tcck of pocket billiard fame and this particular spheroid will continue to sport complexion la silhouette
 Such activity in billiard lines natur- ally will recall Uncle Dave Holts fa- nous auip of years agone, when the country did not boast of it's present kiln-like dryness. Uncle Dave ana comrades were busy at a game of French billiards, and the latter start ed run on the 12, 13 and IA balls. After the run, he gazed upon his com. rades with a pose of mock dignity as- sumed tone of piety and remarked: Rem ember the old Biblical quotation? It was never more forcibly demon strated than now. And, the wicked shall be beaten with many stripes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02
SPORTS-- KENTUCKY WINS S. A. A. CAGE TITLE --SPORTS
Georgia Bulldogs Beaten
 Out by One Point Margin

edge, and the teams could hardly have been more evenly matched, although appeared drawn and tense, and did not appear mp to form in passing and gOnl shooting.
 The first half ended with Ken lucky leading to 2. and the only time Georgia took the lead was within two minutes of the final gong. A Kentucky field goal put the teams even 10 to 10 . minute later, and the players real izing the time was brief, were fighting harder than ever. The foul came as n Kentuckian was att tempting field goal. this guard getting over anxious.
 The game was Georgia's first defeat in basketball this season by another college team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-02

here in 1914 Hated old Dock Rollers toe hold worse than Lefty Louie hated hym Well, there's a touch of pathos in Gus case. Was several months in the trenches during the war; discharged as healthy speci- men; gas had affected one lung. One entire lung gone now, the other in bad way; entire left side partially paralyzed, face contorted, helpless. Sadder still, when one remembers he was once a perfect specimen of manhood, so robust, powerful and ath- letic.
 Thought that girl was smiling at me. Maybe she was. I never could handle napkin nonchalantly. Rather the female of the species would smile with me than at. me. Got cured of stuffing a napkin under my collar several years ago, when a nickel nursing proprietor thought I was try ing to steal some of his fixtures. Walked right out with napkin stuffed in collar like it might be shirt front.
 Gee, it's good to reminiss every now and then. There was old Dock Roller, for instance, who used to break fel-
  could rebuild them. The champ just said Dock was coining money in New York in the surgical business. Per formed a Caesarian operation, and mother and child did so well the rich husband gave Dock check for $2OOOo.
 
 Said the older Zybyszko was in America. Stanislaus is his name. They get queer ideas on picking out names in Europe. The larger of the Poles, Zybyszko used to throw 'em all. That is, all with the exception of Frank Gotch. Only man that could throw the latter was J. Barleycorn, and Frank never fooled with him. Present champ says he's going to meet Stan islaus, but he's putting it off to a later date. Don't blame him. The older Zibbie is so large around the waist, chest and thigh no man can't get a hold on him. He went swim ming out in the country once and some mischievous boys stole* his clothes. Couldn't find a barrel big enough to go home in.
 Gee, 'sgetting late, and I got to do an ankle-amble to the office. So. full of grub, though. I'm dopey. Don't believe I could even entice type writer to write: Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid or their party" Got to have some of that ice cream, though. Am foolisher about ice cream than kid is about stone bruises.
 The big boys married now. Bet there's one fellow who ain't hem picked. He and the Missus live on big ranch in California. Ranch covers far more territory than Ping Bodie sitting down. Says he wants to quit the wrestling game and settle down some time. Yep, there's an S-months- old baby. It's a girl. Bobada is her name. Lewis first name is Bob. Wifes first name is Ada. Therefore; Bobada-just like that.
 Oh well, I would make a stab at grabbing the check, but I acted the part too well once and got stuck. It'd be embarrassing. too. with only cents in cash. Besides, I was rather a spectator, anyway. Gee, I didn't know the orchestra had been playing. Man two tables from us was too boisterous. I don't believe goofs like that could get by trying to consume soup in the zone-of-quiet districts. 'Taint my hat, but I believe it's good trade.