davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
RECEIVE NEW PASTEURIZER

The Ladysmith Cooperative Cream
cry Co. last week received a new 400
gallon pasteurizer to take care Of their
increasing business. This company is
keeping abreast of the times in the
manufacture of their famous Glover
Belt brand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
BIG BARN DANCE

John Boss has had posters printed
for a big barn dance to be held at his
farm. AZ miles northeast of Lady
smith. next Wednesday night. The
barn has 5000 feet of floor space.
LeVeille's orchestra will furnish the
music and refreshments will be served.
John says that he will see to it that
everyone who attends has good time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
POTATO BEETLES NUMEROUS

Gardeners are complaining of the
unusual number of potato bugs Colo
RADIO beetle) that. attack the plants as
soon as they appear above ground. 1t
appears that old potato ground is alive
with the beetles Usually, old hugs
do not do much damage to potato tops,
but this spring they are reported to
be quite destructive.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
I'll. s. COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of Lady
smith highschOol were held last even
ing, but too late for this paper to get
an account of them. 4. a. Trever. of
Lawrence College, was to give the prin-
cipal address. The graduating class
of ~ is the largest in the history of
the school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
PLACED ON PAROLE

Stanley TracZyk, IA, was placed on
parole III custody of his father, by
Judge Williams. after admitting taking
fishing tackle which belonged to Syl-
vester Urmanski. the complaining wit
ness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
CHANGE OF DATE

After printing our local page, the
News Budget has been notified that the
card party to be given at the parish
hall by st. Mary's Guild has been
changed from Thursday evening to
Wednesday evening. June s.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
DROVE WITHOUT LIGHTS

Emmanuel Granquit was arrested ON
Saturday for violating the traffic Ordi-
nance in driving without lights. He
plead guilty in Justice Kirvan's court
and paid fine of So and So costs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

Thursday, June 16, is the date for
the commencement exercises OF the
Rusk County Training School which
will be held at the Congregational
church The class this year numbers
twenty nine, as follows: Mrs. Eva. c.
r. Bretag, Ruth Il. Burns, Florence G.
Cline, Audrey e. Deerwester, Rather
inc Dresden, Emily S. EmmOns, Esther
V. Hanson, Pearl l.. HOagland, Ethel
X. Klein, Mathilda e. Kuenne, Gladys
M. Lepley, Christina M. Minter, Edna
L. Mohr Inc Mae Mullen, Florence o.
NorstrOm, Elsie T.. OldendOrf, Eliza
beth S. Ryall, I've I. RybOld, Stella NJ.
Shaw, Anna NJ. Sleider, Marie E.
Starr.
Annual Picnic
Wednesday afternoon, June 8, the
annual picnic will be held at Amacoy
lake. The alumni banquet and annual
business meeting will be held at the
training school Saturday, June ii, at
6 100 p. m. Rev. G. w. Emery will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to the
Continued on Page 10
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Cooperation, Unity of Pur-
pose and Ideal Weather
Combine To Make Sue
cessful Observ-
ance
LARGEST ATTENDED
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
IN LADYSMITH
Touching Addresses Bring Tears
To Eyes of MANIFOLD
Vets Cheered

Favored with ideal weather, the
people of Ladysmith and vicinity paid
tribute to the heroes of three wars. liv-
ing and dead, in the most complete, the
nsst impressive and largest attended
Memorial Day observance ever before
attempted in Ladysmith, on Monday.
The cooperation of many local or
ganizatiOns, including the schools, and
the unity of purpose of grateful peO-
pie made the exercise a complete sue
cess The day opened fair and warm.
following an early morning rain which
laid the dust and made the day more
agreeable
parade. organized about 9 o'clock,
marched through the downtown
streets. headed by the Ladysmith band
playing appropriate strains of music
Following the band, the parade, in a
close formation column extending four
blocks in length. was made up in this
order: Drum Corps. Civil war veter
ans in autos. World war veterans in
uniform, eX-sailOrS in uniform. Gold
Star mothers. Service Star mothers.
school children with flags. in charge
of their teachers. Girl Scouts. bridal
troop. Camp Fire Girls and Troop B.
mounted The procession disbanded
at the court house square, where the
speaking and singing exercises were
held
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
DRIVER DRUNK; FINED S25

Guy Adams was arrested for driving
an automobile ON May Is and 16 while
He plead guilty at his
hearing in Justice Kirvan's court Mon
day and was fined $50 and $3 costs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

A. C. Murray made a business visit
to Park Falls Monday. Mr.. Murray
says that country does not compare at
all favorably with Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Synopsis

Act 1. The campus on the opening
day of school. The new football star,
captured in the railroad shops, is go
ing to take plain sewing and cross
stitch. Paw brings Aaron to college.
an old beau.
Act Casey Jones, the college poll
tician decided to run Aaron for presi-
dent of the freshman class. Mr.. Chubb
learns Mrs. Pickens' opinion OF him.
The serenade.
Act 3. Cherry and Happy make
fudge and incidentally love. Aaron
elected president and Lizzie Maud pre-
vents a quarrel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
St. Mary's & County Train
ing Schools To Have
Commencement Ex-
ercises Soon Il
LARGE CLASS |
OF CATHOLIC
EIGHTH GRADERS
Twenty-nine New Teachers To
Be Graduated From County
Training School

Commencement exercises for St.
Mary's school will be held at the high
school gymnasium next Thursday af-
ternOon, June 8, commencing at 2 80
p m, and the class play program will
be given at the same place that even
ing, beginning at Z 30.
William Yost is the only highschool
graduate. Eighth grade graduates are
Peter Boss, George and Walter Ohlfs,
Edward Heron, Peter Zdoncavetch,
John Mandy, Louis Pusel, Donald
Gazink. Bernard Beranek, Elizabeth
BrOckbank, Vera Zachek, Helen Man.
dy, LYDIA Schneider and Irene Arts
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Speaking and Singing

platform had been constructed in
the center of the lawn in front of the
court house. with an immense service
star banner at the rear, while flanking
it on the right were the honor seats
for the Civil war veterans and on the
left a reserved space for the states,
representing each Of the states of the
dressed III white and wearing badges
representing each of tn states of the
Union. and tn music.
j. \. MichaelsOn acted as presiding
officer. Rev. Fred Sawyer invoked the
blessings of the Deity in prayer
which met with soulful accord. 4
trumpet sounded "attention." and the
trumpeter. Norris Maloney. and her.
aid Marshall Lewis. took a place on
the stage. AS the herald called upon
the people to watch the sowing of the
stars" bugle sounded forward
march and the states" marched to
their places. the thirteen original col
onies first. the rest completing the field
Of stars. to the music of Hail COllm-
bia'' The song. America. the Beau
tiful." followed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Cheer Greets Old Vets

Mr. Lewis. in an address ringing
with the spirit of America. touched the
hearts of all loyal Americans within
the reach. of his voice. To the song,
God of Our Fathers" the G. A. r.,
Spanish War veterans and American
Legion, marched to the front of the
platform. the seven members represent
ing the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the one representing the Spanish
American war, coming to halt di-
rpctly in front of the platform. In this
line were r. O. Sinclair, w. ID. Put
ney. Il. ID. Goodrich. f. c. Schmidt,
John Kilgore. j. c. Huddleston and
veteran Of '9S. Claude Briggs, Amer
lean LegiOnaire, spoke for the soldiers.
\ mightyScheer went up when the old
soldiers took their places.
The saddest part Of the exercises
came when the wreath bearers, six
teen girls in white. each bearing an
evergreen wreath, took their position
at the front of the platform. remain
ing there while an octet of male voices
sang to an accompaniment by Mrs.
Armstrong on the piano. When the
hugle sounded the assembly call. the
Gold Star mothers and eX-service
women came forward and were adj
dressed by the presiding officer. This
was a touching part of the program
and brought tears to the eyes of many.
They left their places to the strains
of the song America"
New Citizens Enlisted
The reception of new citizens was
another feature added for the first
time to a Memorial Day program in
Ladysmith. 1t was sight to inspire
patriotism and good citizenship when
a line Of young men, who had just at
tanned their majority. marched onto
the stage, dressed in the uniforms OF
our soldiers, and, following an address
Continued ON Page 10
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Commencement Program

Opening ChOrus-Flying Clouds.
HighschOOl Girls
Address of Welcome William Y0st
Chorus
Lorraine Stelmac, Mary Plante, Clyde
Beranek, Willard Collins, Gladys
Durand, Raymond Zelinski Bernice
Burke.
Mother Goose and Her Family
Primary
Cinderella. .3rd and 4th Grades
Studying g............-............. Ina Miller
Washing Feet.........H Harold Durand
Doctors Busy Day Harold Reidner
dcdtlOil lII1e----... EnSeIlUle
ChOruS-"MOOn Rise .................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HighSchOOl Girls
Baccalaureate Sermon ...............
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

DON'T let the boys get away with ALL
- these 100 INDIANSl Remember that the
beautiful INDIAN Ladies' Roadster. or Girls
Juvenile models are also offered, under the
same conditions. The boy or man who earns
an INDIAN will get the "MOTOBIKE"
MODEL HIT, electrically equipped (as per
specifications below.) Any girl or woman
can earn the $40 INDIAN Roadster or Girls
Juvenile model, with the same extra equip
ment.
Remember that the INDIAN is the aristo-
crat of bicycles. and that to own one Of these
~brand-new models. is to own the best bicycle
that money can buy. You have today to con-
slider it, but tomorrow you must get busy and
keep busy, if you are to earn one of the 100
INDIANS that The Herald offers to boys and
girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
HOW TO START

Apply in person, or by mail, to Cir
culation Department, The Herald,
Herald Building, Third ST and Cop
per Ave, for subscription blanks and
other particulars. Use the entry
blank when applying by mail.
Any person anywhere in New Mex
REQ, except Herald employees, is elig-
ible to carr n of these bicycles. If
you live outside the Albuquerque de-
livery district read carefully the in.
formation below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
100 BICYCLES
BUT YOU MUST HURRY

This morning a number of hustling
boys and girls started after their
bicycles. There are plenty of hi
cycles To ga around. If more are
needed, The Herald will buy them.
But to earn one, You must get your
30 subscribers before September 10
Therefore, come in right away aud
get your blanks.
It's time to hustle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Any Boy or Girl in New Mexico
May Have An Indian" FREE!

WHlLE this offer was originally arranged for AL
w buquerque boys and girls, The Herald has made
it open to every boy and girl in New Mexico. Whether
you live in Gallup or Clayton; in Pennington or Carls-
bad, in Belen or Bernalillo or Santa Fe, you are eligible
to earn one of these $40 INDIAN bicycles.
For you who live outside the Albuquerque carrier
delivery district, there ia only one added condition your thirty-fve six
months subscriptions must be paidin advance and you must remit the
money with your subscription orders. This is made necessary by postal
regulations, which require that a newspaper subscription must be paid
for before it is started and by the difficulty and expense of verifying
subscription orders received, and TO be delivered by mail. Otherwise the
conditions are just the same.
To help you who live outside the carrier delivery
district, we authorize you TO offer, with each six months paid in advance
subscription, a subscription, free, to Pictorial Review, for the same period.
No matter where you live in New Mexico, if you
want an Indian Bicycle. get busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

YOU have always wanted an INDIAN"
l You know its value. You know it is the
favorite bicycle of Albuquerque boys and men.
Here is your chance to own one.
Think of the fun of bike-hiking to school
this fall on your own lNDIANl-Think of the
ways in which you can make real money when
you have a regular w~heell-Think of the fun
that will be yours after school and on Satur-
daysl
Here's your chance. Get one of these $40,
brand-new, completely equipped INDIANS.
You can earn one of the 100 offered. But
you must hurry Get after yours right away.
Plan it all out today. Get to The Herald office
tomorrow morning early and get startedl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
START Now!

The 30 subscriptions TO The Daily and Sunday Herald
must be obtained between now and September 10. 1921.
The subscriptions must be from persons who do not now
read The Daily and Sunday Herald.
Remember that the cost of The Daily and Sunday Herald,
delivered TO the home, is s5 cents a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Pay No Money! Collec No Money

Wv SIMPLY Jet thHty-hve (3) new x-nonthS' subscriptions for The Daily and Sun
- DAY Herad at he regular subscription rate off, scents month. When we have vei-
nd te ORDERS you get our bicycle, direct from the Albuquerque Novelty Works., 3N
OUT SecondS street., the local dealers in INDIAN BICYCLES. All delivery charges are
P@d ma the bicycle twill be delivered at your home, ready tt ride.
YOU HAVE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18th TO EARN YOUR BICYCLE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
E NJ E Nj Der!

THIS is no mail-order bicycle, no second grader"
L no manufacturer surplus machine that is being
offered to you. 1t is the INDIAN, one of the best and
best known of all bicycles; the most popular bicycle
among Albuquerque boys; more of them on the streets
day by day than any other make; their sturdy strength
and wearing powers and easy riding proven by years
Of trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
MODEL 11T-T-Indian Motobike
Electrically Equipped

FRAME; slWh double bar made of onenh od drawn seamless steel tubing with oval and TIM,
cred rear stays and toRed rear fork ends Patented head with spun rntmremcnl lifted With bat
dma gold ITSr ummduIns h mM n% %nW% nr n IH@u EhMI indian. Red with
Hanger EwmsNc Indian type Hanger can be ~mWd vim amBg oamn%snhh HT mm os
See it in MahOnsw window or al the Albuquerque Novelty Works. 3l South Second Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Pay Nc Money; Collect No Money

You simply secure the 80 subscriptions, as above, upon
blanks which will be provided for you az The Herald Of.
fce-and You get your INDIAN Bicycle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Except as provided below this offer is open TO every boy
and girl within the Albuquerque carrier delivery limits.
including Old Albuquerque, Barclas, San Jose, University
Heights, Martineztown, Duranes, Los Gricgos and Atrisco.
You can take subscriptions from anyone who is not now
a subscriber to The Daily and Sunday Herald.
No employee of The Daily and Sunday
Herald is eligible to earn one oil these
bicycles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
The Herald has bought these BICYCLES for

the Albuquerque Novelty Works, Simonson 4 Danhlson, proprietors, 3T
South Second street, bicycle dealers and experts They are the repre-
scntatives here of the manufacturers of the INDIAN. They are rciab,
merchants. Behind the guarantee of the manufacturer, they put their
guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

girls willing to carnt them by securing 30 six months subscriptions to The
Herald, we hunted 70. the best bicycle made, and we found it in the
INDIAN. If you want more information about the INDIAN, Simonson
& Danelson, at the Albuquerque Novelty Works, will be glad to give it
to you.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16

to be adventures which l haven't told
you about and you will have to be
quick and use your brains"
1--WE will. Mother Bear. Never fear,
never fear.
"And, Mother Bear" they added,
''do you think we are too old to have
a few games, as it is vacation time and
our lessons are over? You do not
think it will be undignified of us to
play games, do you?"
mot bit of it," said Mother Bear.
So the bears played and had a very
fine time, and when their playing was
all over with Mother Bear said
Il know a nice berry patch down
the woods a short distance. How
about ending off with dish OF ber-
ries?"
"We won't bother about the dish
part of it, but how about ending off
with a meal of berries?"
"Fine," said all the bears
"And we will grow so fat that we
will not need to eat all winter, but
will curl up in our den homes in the
Old trunks of trees, and will not need
to think of food.
"We will eat enough, quite enough =
Lets be sure that we dO,' said the
first bear.
Lets be certain that we do,' said
the second bear.
''Ah, yes, let's be sure of that" said
the third bear.
1--WE most certainly want to be sure
that we do eat enough" said the
fourth bear.
And they all ate enough so that
they would not feel hungry ialer on.
For that is the way the bears 40!
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16
E3.DDCddd!ys
D1EyenN8
Fairy Tale
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
MOTHER BEAR.
6yWAARY GRAHAM BONNER
- eopYaorI sr vtsItaN NtvlpApta uNlon

"Ah, you have all learned your les
sOns," said Mother Bear, ''and scho0.
| Is over"
The little bears threw up their paws
and shouted
"Hurrah, hurrah vacation time has
come"
'Yes," said Mother Bear, "you have
all learned to play happily and to feed
well. You know what is good to eat
and what isn't. You've learned how to
climb trees and you will know how
you must go to sleep when the winter
time comes, and how you must roll
yourselves up in your own furry beds
and have nice bear dreams in the win
ter denS
"You have learned to play all the
games that bears should learn. And
it is well to know how to play Any
one is so much happier who knows
how to play.
"The kind of a person who can't
play anything is not very happy.
"YOu have learned that the place
where the bees can sting you when
you steal their honey is upon your
dear little unprotected noses.
you've learned all of this. You've
learned to fight bravely and well if
need be, but you've learned that you
needn't fight for the sake of fighting.
"You know that you mustn't go after
men. If they attack you it is diff
ferent matter. But never, never must
you attack men first.
"You know that berries and fruits
and nice, delicious roots make the best
meals for you.\
"Such meals make you healthy and
wise. And all bears should be healthy
and wise
Eyes, you know all these lessons.
And you know how to smell from a
distance so you know whether there
is food ahead or whether there is dan
ger in front of you.
You know that you have cousins
such as the Black Bears and the Gin
namOn Bears, but you are the Grizzly
DodfS anu you UoIOIlS 10 a WOuueIIul
family of bears.
Il would rather belong to the Grizzly
family than any other. family. We're
big in size and we are very fine.
You know that when it is neces-
sary for you to strike you must stand
on your hind legs. Then you will not
only be able to defend and look after
yourselves better but you will look so
powerful and so strong.
"Yes. you know all of these things.
| cannot think of anything else which
haven't taught you which you should
learn.
"Ah, you've been a pride and a joy
to- Mother Bear and she has been so
happy teaching YOU the lessons you
have learned
"And when you go off for adventures
think wisely for there are always apt
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16
MUCH IN LITTLE

Negroes of DahOmey are generally
short, but are especially robust and
active.
The natives of Siam obtain petroleum
by digging pits about 60 feet deep and
dipping it out with pals.
Horses, giraffes and Ostriches have
the largest eyes of land animals, and
cuttlefish of sea creatures.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16

be thoroughly removed.
Old potatoes if peeled and left to
stand in cold water for half day
will cook white and mealy, almost as
we'll as If new.
Potatoes when cooked In water
should be we'll drained. then shaken
over the heat TO remove every bit of
moisture A wire basket is con-
venient receptacle to use for cooking
potatoes. Plunge the potatoes in the
basket into a kettle of boiling water
and cook until tender. then lift out
the basket. remove the water and
place the potatoes over Nthe heat to
dry out. If the potatoes are not to
be served at once cover with a hot
towel This will absorb any moisture
and still keep the vegetable hot.
New potatoes are, if ripe. perfect
lv delicious baked. The crisp brown
skin should be eaten.
String beans cooked in an open ket-
tie with bit of soda, sugar and a
little salt will be an attractive green,
not much like the usual sOggy. unat-
tractive product so often seen even
i'm our best homes.
Green corn should be cooked in
boiling water just long enough TO set
the milk and remove the uncooked
flavor of starch The tenderness OF
tbe corn will determine the length OF
cooking. Ten to twenty minutes is
omnlo time for cooking. The long
cooking toughens the corn. removes
the flavor and sweetness.
Mashed potato when served In the
average home is pumped into dish
and smoothed over, making soggy
mass of what should be fluffy. light
md attractive potato. Heap lightly
into the vegetable dish. Do not smooth
and serve at once.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16
,L,s,e Little Joke.

y" Sonor, my husband neglects
lsar lIsarafIIlIy fully and loses all his money
'lanle horse races and playing the
HPl = vour husbands profession
I, than gambling!
ln'' Sigb diver, your honor" )"
it DC 500 Your diver is a plunger. ="
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16
The Main Thing.

h YOU suppose your grateful con-
|nts will erect a monument to
memory after you are gomez"
Il0n't know" said Senator Shorts
|iy thOughtfully, ''but l would be
Ihg to dispense with a monument
Inv grateful constituents would
Ealtee that when | die I'd have a
.1eSiOnal funeral"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16
ludainq by the Pictures

AlS play a musical comedy?"
y Ile man at the box Office.
S1alnly' replied the polite but
u Ticket salesman. what did
ihink it was?"
Tlus little near-sighted and not
4" read all the print, l thought
W Il was a swimming contest"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16
An Approval

~ |Ou approve of the classics ?"
w. replied Senator Sorghum.
udSSlcS should be studied, the
az campaign platforms. They
I. Ieir improving influences, even
|. ], uOu manage to remember much
'aat was in EN-"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-16

Five Wisconsin cities now employ
policewomen.
Spring controlled, new coat hook
lies fiat against a wall when not ir
use.
An aerial passenger and mail service
has been established between Pekln2
and Shanghai
British scientists have succeeded In
preserving soap bubbles intact for
more than q month.