davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
The Horoscope

zee s,.fs incline but DO not com psL :
Cot. ibr ~ Mcclure Nswssspsr syna

This is read as day Of conflictIn,
influences by astrologers who find
that while Uranus and the sun aro
In bCnefiC aspect. Mercury, Jupiter
and Saturn are all adverse.
The rule inciines the mind ~ un.
certainty that makes IL difficult u
reach decisions.
Although the sun give the bes- enc
couragement 20 those who seek the,
aid or support of persons powerful
In finance or business. the stars 40
miuish self confidence and Cause
persons 10 appear at their worst IH.
stead OF their best status of thought
and action.
10 should be fairly propiu.I.
rule under which 10 seek cmplu..
mcnt, although editors and dealers
in real estate may be difficult 10
approach.
Farmers will have cause for a ..
content and may suffer ses'.-
losses, but the stars certainly fore
shadow an era of plenty and pr.at
after this year.
Speculation In land will not hs
lucky at this time and the inclir,-
tion OF persons OF moderate r..
sources to invest In farms or hon 4,
should not be exploited
There is sign held 10 foreca
loss popularity for public mos.
and especially for one who hold.
high office.
Mining matters will not be satis,,
factory this month, but improvement
in conditions should be marked.
Scdtion among the people Of more
than one European country is fore.
shadowed and dangerous propagduG4
will be widely distributed.
Housing problems viii come much
to the fore at this time and rents
will continue high long after tho
price Of food has reached pre-war
basis. ~
Childrcn's rights will be discussed
with emphasis during the coming
winter when educational as well as
public health questions will be press
ing.
The death Of a man in the gov
eminent service will touch tho
hearts of many who know him only
through the newspapers
Children born on this day arc
likely to he serious and studious.
These subjects of Virgo usually hava
splendid talents that they respect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
CHAPTER l..
lllH Old IInuAIlI.GIn.I. l.nsAlIrs


For two days nothing dimmcd my
happiness long, lazy days in
which followed my own sweet Will,
the happy evenings when Keith and
read or | played and sang to him.
lie was so very busy that he was
weary when night came and we re-
tired very early II was a healthy
happy time, and felt closet to
Keith than / had since married
him--rathcr, since we returned from
our wedding trip TO live with his
sister.
The telephone shrillcd.
"Hcllo--it was kciths voice. 81
have to run in town, Vera. Shall he
back tomorrow"
"Do you want me to go with your
| asked.
"No-that would be foolish. Try
not TO be too lonely with only Mrs.
Brown for company"
"Oh, | shall be all right Goodbye.
dear" | replied, Tho infection of his
voice betrayed anxiety for me, rath-
er than his words.
wondered idly why he had to
go back To town 80 Unexpectedly.
But decided some business matter
had arisen which needed his attcn-
tion, and gave 1t no further though.
But | was lonely without him, and
wandered around after dinner Ike
'lost soul" so Mira Brown SAID
"Do play the piano for a whil".
dearie." she suggested. II love to
hear you"
II was nice TO have anyone tell mo
they loved anything | did, so while
she tidied up the house I played
snatches OF old things for her. then
sang Annie Laurie" and The Last
Rose Of Summer"
She thanked me tcarfuly.
II always cry when | hear them
I'D pieces" she said, but | love TO
hear them and YOU do sure sing
them good Your mothcr-in-law
used to sing a good deal when she
was younger. You know | have
been here for 20 years"
"Tull me about her when she waa
Young" begged, 81 am not sleepy,
and | would love 10 know all about
her. She Is so swcct"
That's Just the word for her,
sweet. She always was just that
sweet" Then she told mo of many
interesting things Mother Sander
son did when she was young; of
how father adorcd her. and never
| spoke n harsh word 70 her.
Mr.. Keoth is moro Ike his father
than her. And Miss Margaret --"
| ahe always spoke " Margaret Ne
Miss Margaret Just ~ II she were
young girl--"she was never like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

crate. inclooding me. I wonder wat
floor I'm down to?
Ack 6. Passing the 18th story.
Man. / remember wen | was lS
going on 10 | woak up and saw a
herglar in the room and ! went to
sleep agen and in the morning he
wasent there and neither was hardly
cnything elts. o look, I'm going 10
fall on top of hay waggin fun of
soft hay oh boy this Is my lucky
day! All Il did was 70 mock me un-
conshiss.
ACk Z. on farm.
Man. Well would you bleevc that
The hay wagon came all the way tc
this farm with me on II. Well now
that I'm hcer | bleeve Ill ask for a
Job on the farm ware ! can wcrk
necr the ground for a change.
The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
SONGS

copyright, 1921, by EdEar a Guest)
sing me a song that will light the eye
with tho toy Of the long ago.
The orchards trees and the patch ~ sky
From tho SCencs that I used fn know,
sing me no song In a classic strain
'rOm an age that I've never known.
But sing me tho sweet and the low refrain
Dt joys | can ,all my own.
Sint me a song OF the long ago.
And the song which the Kettle sang,
Sing ~ the brecEes that used TO blow
Where the laughter ~ boyhood rang
The heart OF mo ycarns for tho simpler things
which out Of my life have clown.
Let mtnc he the music which swectly brings
some touch Of the loyo I've known.
sing OF the tears which my eyes have shed
Ana the hurts which my heart has borne;
sing, II you Will, OF my lovely dead
Ana the tran which my feet have worn
sing ~ the hoy At his mothers knee
In glorious minor tone
Fut let me find In your melody
some Joy | can Call my own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
pnying Collections Closed.

SPeCIai 70 Tho WOTTd,
MIAMI. Sept. AT the expira-
tion Of the time limit on paving,
curb and gutter taxes Thursday
night the books were closed by the
city clerk. with approximately S60,-
900 paid in by property owners, leav-
ing still due and unpaid about s59,-
900, which will be certified over
To the county treasurer September
IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
the RISu HIPI.y.

while Mr Do Valcras reply TO MIR Lloyd
Georges note may At first blush appear dla-
couraging and somewhat defiant. closor
reading viii disclose the fact that tho lrah
leader has not closed the door on an amicahlo
understanding ana has managed 80 make an
appealing case.
Mr.. Lloyd George has insisted that the Irish
naiionasta were refusing prcchcly the Same
political status In tho English commonwealth
that enjoyed by Canada Auei rala and South
Africa, and the assumption that they had reg
istcrcd such refusal has projudiccd the Irish
cause In his latest reply Mr.. De Valera
proves rather conclusyeIy that the Irish
have not and do not reject dominion statue
providing 1t Ia as free and unfcttcrcd as other
English domnons. II Ia true he does not
commit himself his people TO the acceptance
of such thing, but hs docs show that no ouch
offer has been made. and he leaves the qucs-
tion open unul II Is up for direct reply.
Tho Irish nationalist leader then asserts that
the conditions sought 10 be lmpoecd upon Ire
land would divide her into two artificial states.
each destructive OF the others influence In any
common council. ana both subject to military.
naval and economic control by the English
government. II Is difficult to believe that any
student Of government Will question this aa-
scrion. Since England refuses to decide In
advance Of the event Just which is the true
spokesman for ireland, tho North or the South
Belfast oh Dublin 1t Ia apparent that In the
event OF tho nationalis's' acceptance OF the
terms offered. the English government could
accept the viewpoint Of either might work
one against the other and thus az completely
enslavo Ireland ~ at any time In the past.
This much be accepted as fact without
charging or even suspocting that such Is tho
purpose of the crown government And It
amply proves the republican leaders contention.
that the terms offered do not constitute that
status OF Independence enjoyed by other do
mnons Because the other dominions a
political entity beyond dispute. while Ireland
in the commonwealth would he divided To-
ltical entity. the smaller part OF which is tied
by favoritism and decades OF pctting to tho
traditions and PURPOSES OF the imperial regime,
The English government has long been in
fluenced by the north OF ireland, The Irsh
policy has largely been fashioned by the poli-
ticans of that section, notwithstanding the fact
that It constituted case of the tail il-waREinE
dog 1t Ia not given to far removed from
local prejudiccs and influences to pas. lightly
on the soundnese Of such policy. hut unqucs-
tionably out OF that policy has grown tho
present embarrassing Irkh difficulty
II Mr.. Lloyd George could bring himself to
ftst OF all determine which In the voice OF
Ireland tho North or tho South an accom-.
modation on the main difficulty would then bs
much easier. And eventually that decision
must be made. To attempt to recognize eact
as representing the Irish people Is to add con
fusion unto confusion. should the present ne
gotIations be broken of and the attempt made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
Pipeline Comnany Gut $4,000.

Special TO The world.
PAWlfUSkA, Sept. 5--A light
ming bolt striking $4,000 barrel
storage tank OF oil owned by tho
Prairie Pipeline company caused
damage 20 the extent Of $4,000
when two tanks and their contents
were destroyed Desperate work
on tho part OF employees prevented
greater damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

Trying "a force open window
equipped with new automatic lock
only fnalens u nloro seCurely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

a New YORK broker offers 10 teach us how 70
"I'u and close cotton account He may he
auI' 'p beat old PROT Experience, bur we
doubt ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
~ OTIS OHTOS.


" cam Huseelis petition comes up before tho
hn' weather ia ended VIII he let tho Harvey
Ii'""' appear In hr court without coat7
4 %.w York broker offers To teach u. how 70
"I'u aud close cotton account He may he
""'' To- beat old Prot Experience bur we
Tho young lady on south Main says tho rea
t'n Labor day is her fsvOri'e holiday is be
cause d. always foIlowa sunday and - rost-
Percy Noodles tell, the Dallas news that the
reason hc doesn't care much for uatatOrium
er'n"ly is bc,ausa what goos In at ono eye goes
uu' hf the other.
TO man up lu a Woodward park tree. It
LOOKS very nurn Nke the Kiwanis club compro-
m'a" propagation ON the tourist camp had Phil
E''"s backed up against the wall
rho papers announced the other day that
Dan Hunt could break ground FOR his new
building at Iuurth aud Main. He has but \.
looks moro ieo ne intended It for fish pond
in country pasture.
Commenting on tho decree OF tho cour. de-
clntIug void Tulsa fire ordnance. Harlov's
N",aly b. inclined to the view that the court
-hould have followed ipee dSit and ipso facto
Instead OF under the circumstanccs"
Tulsa glrl who has given a young man the
O. - aud d"onrcs sho no longer has any in
tcrrH in him, looks up the sunday paper from
u n'HhhorinE town 10 s"" what he Ia doing In
society.
rho hrkaus,w river has ouco agaIn Impressed
upon TulSi me need of clear water supply
NOW u th" powers that Doe Will only take tho
mint the Arkansaw voluntarily slips to them
gv,y once ln u while We ought somctime In tn,
future be able 10 celebrate glorious day.
Speaking ~ the water situation. the girl on
South Main "Iys II cleanliness is next to God
Iiuc'o, then she is further away from heaven
than she hda over been before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

tn" young lady on south Main aays tho rea -
spu Labor day is her fsv0ri'e holiday is be
,tuH' D. always foIloWa sunday and u rost-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

It's our private opinion that a good
stiff, long rawn-out winter II do
more 4 straighten this country out
than all tn legislation now under
consideration. I'D rather not have q
car If | can't wear my jewelry," de-
clared Tell Binklcy. t'day, as 10
gave Constable Plum a description or
a gold-platcd corkscrew an garnet
bracelet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

Percy Noodles tells the Dallas news that th'
reason ho doesn't care much for naiatorIum
Hr'r'ry is b"'ause what goos In at ono eye goes
uu' Hf the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

" cam Nusa"lIs petition comes up before the
h.' weather la ended VIII h' let tho Harvey
H'u"' appear in h.r court without coat2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

I' man up lu a Woodward park tree, Il
LOOKS very murH Ike the KiwanlH club compro-
mis-" propagation ON the tourist camp had Phil
E''"s backed up against inc wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

Tho papers announced the other day that
Dan Hunt V"uld break ground FOR his new
building at Iourth aud Main. He has but !,
looks moro hFr ho intended 1t for a fish pond
10 d country pasture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

Commenting on tho decree OF tho court de-
rhfIug void q Tulsa fire ordnance. Harlow 3
weekly b. inclined To the view that the cour,
-hould have followed ipee dxit and ipso facto
iuH'ad OF under the cirCumstanccs."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-06

Tulsa girl who haa given a young man the
q. g. aud declares shr no longer has any in
torcT bon him, looks up tho sunday paper from
u u'iHhhoriuE town 10 SEQ what he la doing In
society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
STANDARD OIL BONDS
New York Corporation to Issue $50,
100000 12.Year Debenture.

New fort. May 10.-The Standard
Oil Co. of {; kw York has sold an issue of
$40, ,0O0, ,O0oAwelve- year on per cent
sinking fund gold debentures to a sypdi-
cate headed by Blair K Co., Inc. the
Equitable Trust Co, Dillon, Read &
Co. and the Chase Securities Corpors-
ton. The banking group will offer the
securities to the public today at 100 and
accrued interest.
The new bonds, according to an an
nouncement Of the bankers late yester
day, will mature May l. 1893, and will
not be subject to coll until May 1, 1923,
when they will be callablc at 103 and
thereafter less $40 Of I per cont every
six months. The indenture will pro-
vide for sinking fund of $3.50, 900 an =
nually, payable in semiannual install
ments, to be applied to the purchase OF
the bonds up to 100 and interest.
Total net assets Of the Standard Oil
Co. of New York on December 81. 1920.
we're $254 .315 ,242. of which $123, sos, :
8S5 were net quick assets. This does
not include the proceeds Of the new is
sue nor Of an issue of $50 900 900 serial
7 per cent dcbentures sold last Decem
bre. Previous to that issue the com
pany, like other members Of the Stand =
ard Oil group, financed it's developme n t
programs largely from earnings. Owing
TO severe competition, high taxes and
other causes, this practice has beeu
abandoned.
In the six years ended with 1920 the
New York company reinvested approx =
imately $142, 200. 900 in its business out
of surplus earnings. The outstanding
capital stock at current quotations rep
resents market value Of approximately
| S2G4 .000, 900. This company is mar
keting organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

The monthly reports OF copper companies
OF their production, some OF which were
Or complete shutdown OF copper-produoipg
properties during April PHELPS DodFn
which produced 0,2ii, 900 pounds Of the rcd
metal In March during part OF which II cur.
tailed operauons, produced only /. SOS, 600
~ ApIni; Sew C9rnS,la production amounted d
a nd Arizona {" 2O4, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Allied Chemical and Dye CORPORATION -.-
ports for 1920 net income after charKss in
ventory adjustments and taxes Of si6' "a .
$50, equal to 50 S3 share on tho outstand-
cent dividend requirements on the preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

\ TnS annual report OF the New York, Chi.
showed nel Income after charges and taxes
OF ~, 24S $40. equivalent to 81. 40 a shar%
on the combined 10000, 900 preferred and
common stocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

The American Rect Sugar Co. has Issued
81, showing Total income after chargSs and
taxes Of sl33. SOC, equivalent 70 y9'0f a
stock. This compares with total income Of
t2,426, $40, equivalent after prsferred diyi
dends TO tl4.l1 a share earned on the sih -
ooh, 0o0 common stock In tho previous year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
IN. Y. time

b5,.,,, BI TO 5 Mexico 6sT 1.....
2.... 90% 1.. SON 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
STEEL BOOKINGS LOWER
Untitled Orders April 80 1884
IONS Below March figures

New York, May 10.-In its monthly
statement issued at noon today the
United States Steel Corporation re-
ported untitled orders on its books, as
of April 80 last, of 5,s43, ,224 tons.
This compares with 8,2S4, 765 tons on
March 81, a decrease of 439, oil tons,
and with 10,359,747 tons on April 80,
1920.
Comparisons Of untitled tonnage on
the 10th of each month since 1913 fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Saturday Holidays for Coffee Brokers

New York, May 10, Members of the coffee
and sugar markets this morning voted 10
close tte exchange for trading purposes on
May 2S aud all Saturdays during June Juiv
tCmber. N -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Modern flat for rent Enquire at
The Fair Store
Mrs. Chas. EiSenach made brief
visit III Bruce yesterday.
j. +. McFarlane. Ingram merchant.
was in town Wednesday,
VIM. Boppre. Of Sheldon. was Il bus
mess caller i'll the city Thursday.
Bert French. of Conrath. was bus
mess caller in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Zimmerman is visiting her
relatives at her old home in Thorpe.
Atty. @. j. Falge attended to bus
mess matters at Amery yesterday.
Ralph Crowl, of the National Land
Colonizing Co. is up from Madison.
The interior of the Olympia Con
fectiOnery store is being made very at
tractive with new paper and paint.
w. j. Kermott returned home Thurs
! day night from visit with his broth
er. f. T. Kermott. at Richland Center.
Marion Wood. Of EXeland was a
Ladysmith visitor Thursday Mr..
Wood has been working at the Tibbets
logging camp.
Dan Weber was up from Gilman
Wednesday for short visit with Mrs.
Weber and the babies. who have been
visiting here for couple Of weeks
LeVeille's orchestra furnished the
music for a gOod-siZed crowd of young
people who danced the light fantastic
with variations. at the Cass hall St.
Patrick's evening.
Miss Mary Shorna. instructor in the
county normal school, is spending a
few days at her home in Lacrosse
celebrating Easter and her mothers
birthday anniversary
Ieda Tromblay found a lady's watch
last otweek and small want ads were
placed by the finder and the loser,
with the result that the watch was
soon returned to the owner.
Mrs. Paul J. G. Weeke. of Superior,
is making an extended visit with her
brother. Rev. c. B. Voelz. Mrs.
Wecke'S husband is pastor Of an Eng
fish Lutheran church at Superior.
The American Legion plans the con
struction of an amusement pavilion
on the east side of the ii I.
specifications have been drawn up, and
further plans will be carried out fol-
lowing the minstrel show.
The Unique theater has several very
fine pictures hooked for the near flu
sure. Look up their advertisement i'll
this issue and bring the wife and fam
lily to some of them if you want to
spend an enjoyable evening
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-25
TOWN CAUCUS
NOMINATIONS
Partial List of Nominees Put
Up For Office In
Towns

Bad roads did not prevent Il good
out the county, and in some towns
spirited rivalry existed in the con-
tests for some nominations Below
is the result:
Chairman. Fl. G. Dukerschcin, John
son. Matt Berthman: clerk. Kallstrom ::
treasurer. Richard Peterson. Fred
St0ker: assessor. Frank Biller. f. w
Farmer
Chairman. V. v Miller. Il. /. Gable ::
clerk. X. f. Scott. -..--...-..--. Hammer ::
treasurer q. f. Anderson: assessor
a. BergWin Job Miller: Justice Of the
lcacp H. f. Herriman
Marshall
Chairman. W. II. Umback. Cornell
ElkOw sideboard. Il. f. Cline John
Pemher: clerk, r. L. Beveridge treas
nrer. {. f. Carman: assessor. Fred
Hanold: constable. Albert Diamond :;
Justice Of the peace X. l.. Beveridge.
Mrs. MOrphew
Cedar Rapids
Chairman. Oscar Reno. II. \. Young !;
clerk. A. b. EvertS. f. f. Austad :
treasurer Oscar Crawford A. r.
EvertS: justice Of the peace. John
MokSnes. John Johnson assessor Mar
tin Void. Edw. Johnson: constable.
Hawkins
Chairman O. l.. HotZ. W. f. Harvey :
Jerk +. O. Kramer. Scott Reach !.
treasurer W. r. Barnett assessor
Andrew DOty: constable. VIM. Bates ::
justice of the peace w. b. Barnett
Hubbard
Chairman. Frank Burbank. VIM. EN-
ley: clerk e. Burkett. W. O. Peirce ::
treasurer. a. p. Shudlick II Closson :
assessor. Aug. Held. c. Graak cOnsta-
bic. Louis CRATIC Grant ST. John ::
Justice of the peace. John Douglas.
George Toepfer. Stewart Butler.
South Fork
Chairman. Sam Beda: clerk. John
\. Mashuda treasurer. Anton Mashu-
!la: assessor. John SOllOlSki; constable.
August Byurkman justice of peace.
J. \. MaShuda. \. Mashuda.
Flambeau
Chairman. J. X. Ducklow f. Cries
hammer; clerk. Matt Haasl; assessor.
l.. LaBerge. Isaac Perry: treasurer.
EdW. RheinganS.
Weyerhaeuser
President. O. w. Malmgren truS-
tees. NJ \. Anderson. F. l.. VOrce n.
NJ Blain. Arnold Dietrich. Ray Holt
.lerk. w. Anderson assessor. Fred
Apker: constable Ed Frenchick JUS
ticc of peace. Fred Apker.
hurry
Chairman. T. NJ Brown. Sever Ser
ley: clerk. Floyd Graves: treasurer.
Geo. f. Miller assessor. Andrew Berg.
III. f. Cotton: constable, Her Kittlc-
son: justice of the peace, L. 6. Gram
dali
Chairman. Frank thinner: side
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-25
Strickland

Chairman. S. Halas. u. Wilkinson
clerk. NJ. JawOrski. Louis Monthly !;
treasurer, Simon R0manOwSki, Mike
perdZiak: assessor. Frank Klawiter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-25
BR.AGDON-BAKER

Last "Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the brides uncle. A. I'll. Brag-
don. occurred the marriage of William
Baker. and Miss Evelyn BragdOn. both
Of LadySmith. The young couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. John Was
zak as groomsman and bridesmaid.
After Il bountiful wedding supper
served by the brides aunt. Mrs.
\. II. Bragdon. the young people left
on the evening train to visit relatives
in the southern part of the state. On
their return they will begin hOuSekeep-
ing in their home on East Lake-av..
which is completely furnished for the
reception of its mistress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-25

About fifty members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce with IL few friends al
tended the noon-day luncheon Thurs
day the first of Il series of similar
feeds" to he held weekly hereafter.
\ very fine dinner was served.
The various elements that are build
ing up the city will be given special
attention at these luncheons. Next
week the bankers viii be honOred
while the meeting of April { will be
devoted to the manufacturers. The
merchants have their inning on April
ii. followed in turn by the following
in the order named: lawyers. real es-
tate men, automobile dealers. the news
papers.