davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
vents
Hunter-yyenhuis.

Miss Nellie Nyenhuis OF Daven-
port, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Winner of Muscatine, Iowa, and l..
e. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hunter OF Illinois City, were
married at noon Saturday in Dav-
export by Justice w. W. Scott The
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony to spend Christmas in
Illinois City. They will reside in
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
SCOUTS KIWANIS GUESTS.

kiWanis club at It's noon Iunch-
con in the Y. M. c. A tomorrow
lot Hadaway. The Boy Scout band
will be the guests of the club and
will render special musical pro-
gram.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
CALENDAR

TODAY
/ Annual children's party nj Outing ciun
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Won Aaw Of Daven
port give young peoples dance at Ounns
club for their daughter. Miss Josephine
and Richard Won AAur.
Music department of Rock Island NUS
cal club has Christmas program meeting
WEDNESDAY.
Cornell University Musical Che concert
at Fort Armstrong theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 8. White entertain al
dinner at The Lkndens" for group OF
Cornell men.
Mrs. Burton r. Peek of Moline enter
tains group visiting Cornell men at the
dsnsant at Rock Island Arsenal Coli cluo
from to s 80 O'Clock.
Stag dinner at Davenport Chamoer OF
Commerce for so Cornell men by 1r7-Cffy
Cornell Alumni.
Dance at Hotel BIackhawk following
concert by Cornell clubs for visitors and
tri-city young people.
Rock Island high school alumni holiday
dance at Rock Island club.
Sonata Students club Christmas party
at home OF Mrs. C. &. Livingston, DaV-
export.
Club night dinner dance at Davenport
Outing club.
Rock Island unit. Home Bureau holiday
tea at Y. W. c. A.
THURSDAY.
Temple Center of Temple Emanuel
cabaret, dance at Hotel Blackhawk, Dav-
export.
SATURDAY.
New Years eve dancing party and mid
night supper at Rock Island club.
Elks New Years dance.
New Years dance at Outing club.
Tri-City Art league tea at studios.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
Entertain at Family Dinner.

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Marshall, at their home, $50
Twenty-sixth street, entertained at
a family Christmas dinner. Their
guests included the members of the
]. H. Hauberg, F. c. Denkmann, T.
B. Davis and S. S. Davis families,
and Rev. and Mrs. Bancroft Hill of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. S. S. Davis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26
Family Dinner at Hauberg Home.

MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Hauberg at
their home entertained the mem
bers of the Marshall, Davis and
Denkmann families at a family
Christmas d nner party yesterday
noon. There were covers for l6.
and the usual Christmas decora-
lions were used,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-26

SATURDAY.

Temple Center of Temple Emanut
cabaret, dance at Hotel Blackhawk, Dag
export.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
WHY CITIES GROW

Speaking of city growth Bert Wal
ters, the erudite philosopher Of the
Recdshurg Times. in paragraph or
two sums up the city growth prob
lem rs follows:
While other cities in the United
States, both big and little, were grow
ing from 10 to 20 per cent during the
decade from 1910 to 1920 Detroit
gained fully ia per cent. City boost
ers in places all over the country are
asking how on earth they did it.
Tho growth was due largely to the
expansion of automobile industry. but
the automobile people would not have
settled there had not conditions been
especially favorable. But people IA
miliar with Detroit say those gains
were made by the devotion of the
business men TO their commercial or
carnations, and their willingness to
take hold and work for good local gov
eminent
other cities might show very much
of the same spirit in so far as they
can create a reputation for efficient
local administration and business hus-
lie. and thus make gains comparing
fayorahly in population With those Of
the fastest growing cities.
There is much food for thought iii
the observations made and they apply
10 All American communities.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
HI.OOD WILL TELL. IN AMERICA

FiftY-SiX years ago at AppOmatt0X
two great bodies of men, one clad i'll
blue and the other in tattercd gray.
decided To stop fighting and live to-
gether in peace thereafter.
Few alas. of those men are left.
The other day The "hoyS" Of the Grand
Army held their annual reunion at
indianapolis shortly. the surviving
fighters of the Confederate army will
meet at Chattanooga.
But ii will not be long before these
handSful Of glorious blues and superb
grays will he compelled by circum-
stances to discontinue their national
gatherings.
Well, they all belonged. those boys,
to a wonderful age in our history.
They made America. For one thing,
their deeds Of SteadfaStneSs and yalOr
in battle gave notice to the whole
world that this nation. united, could
not be trifled with. And the moment
il was learned that their grandsons
were 10 Join in the world war. intelli-
gent men everywhere-eyen in Ger
many knew that that conflict was all
but over over there
The heroic blood of the men OF 1851
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
HOW MANY TREES A DAY DOES
THE PUBLIC READ?

The paper you are reading was once
Il tree. This newspaper is printed on
what is commonly called newsprint
and ii is made from pulpwood.
The annual consumption is two mil
lion tons Of newsprint a year, accord
ing to the American Forestry AssO-
citation, and that means a strip of pa
per as wide as the regulation news
paper and about forty million miles
long: half the distance to the sun.
which is ninety-tWo million miles away.
The annual consumption would make a
twG-fo0t wide ribbon of newspaper
around the world 1900 times, Some
trees.
More than One-third of our pulp
wood comes from across the Canadian
border. and Canada. profiting by our
mistakes, is now taking steps to forbid
the cutting Of timber at rate more
rapid than its growth. That means
primarily that our annual importation
of Canadian pulpwOod has practically
reached the maximum, and for The
ttlltI tMO-lIItIuS at ltdSt we W III IItt We
to look after ourselves.
Paper Week" will be the week be-
ginning Oct. 81. With Thursday, Novem-
her 3. as the date of the meetings IF
the American association itself. The
National Paper Trade Association has
announced October 81 as the date of
the meeting of the merchants and dis
tributOrS. while the balance of the
week will he devoted to meetings OF
the affiliated associations. most Of
which. like that of the National Paper
Trade Association. and the American
Paper and Pulp Association, will be
held in Chicago.
Few Of us care much about the 9th
or fellows business. hut it so happens
this phase of the forest products sit
uation is of a piece with a problem
that touches our whole economic life.
for. without forest products, business
cannot go on. We cite our end of it
to show the tremendous consumption
of trees going on every day, to say
nothing of loss by fires that sweep the
forest areas The American Forest
~ Association is campaigning for for
est policy legislation. Every publisher
in the country should be behind this
campaign.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Mansfield Way, of Ingram was in
Ladysmith yesterday.
Mrs. c. j. Wadak returns to her
home at Rhinelander this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs \. G. Mooney motored
to Minneapolis Monday, accompanied
by Mesdames j. c. Lee, Henry Wilson
and E. Baker, and spent the week
there.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
+. church will meet at the church par
l0r Wednesday afternoon, Oct. T.,
Those who will serve lunch are !:
MeSdames Head. j. Curtis. r. T.. Dodge
and Nate Hand.
Mr. and Mrs g. A. Kenyon and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Bitters and daughter mo-
tOred over to Barron one-day last week
and saw the street fair which was on
most of the week. They had the pleas
uro of visiting with a number of old
friends whom they had not seen for
IA long time They report that the fair
was an interesting one.
Miss McNulty. of the University EX-
tension Department. will be the speak
er at a meeting of the women of I4a-
dysmith in the highSchOOl gymnasium
Friday evening at s O'Clock. She will
give suggestions on home dreSsmaking
and practical ways of making over
garments. All women are invited.
Leo Englesby, who has been CON
Quoting the barber shop on First st.
for number of years. departed yes
terday morning for Minneapolis,
where his wife and family have been
living for some time and where he
will be associated in business with MS
hr0ther-in-law Many warm friends
here regret his leaving Ladysmith.
The barber shop was acquired by Wes-
ley Moore. long a popular employe
there and an efficient tOnSOrial artist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
RIVERSIDE

Rev. !. Morphew is making a root
cellar.
Irvine StOwell is working for Har-
riSOn Cox.
Jess Kirkpatrick was Ladysmith
visitor Saturday.
The first killing frost in this neigh
borhO0d came October 3.
Rev. Householder was sick Sunday
so was unable to fill his appointments.
Rev. J. Morphew and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Strop mOtOred to Wood
ard Sunday.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's father, from
Iowa, visited at her home last week.
He returned home Sunday night.
Ben Beyler cut one of his hands
with knife last week and was taken
to Ladysmith for medical treatment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

4 recent visitor to Ladysmith had
occasion 10 stop at restaurant in
Madison for refreshments. Bacon was
on the menu. at - cents. Three slices
were served with the customers order.
The customer is wondering if any one
was pr0fitpering or if that bacon went
through 50 many middlcmen'S hands
that such IL price had necessarily 10
he required to make IL fair profit and
lie also wonders what the producer Of
that pork got for it. There probably
was not more than four ounces of it
q quarter of Il pound.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

The barron News-Shield fred
straight when it said: The SpOkeS-
man for the railroad ShOpmen asserts
that if a strike and tie-up of the rail
road shall result from the reduction
of wages. the responsibility will be on
the railroad managers. Well, per
haps. but the responsibility will lie
fixed by the jury of public opinion, not
by either he employees or employers.
The public pays the freight, the divi-
dends and wages. and all the other eX-
penses Of operation. and the public
wants square deal all around"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

The farmers of Barron county are
q widc-aWake lot Of citizens it would
appear from their numerous activi-
ties. They seem to appreciate the truth
of the old saying. In union there is
strength" They have many unions,
and lie most of these unions are for
the purpose Of improving their bus
mess and their living conditions. They
have the American Society OF Equity
locals. the Farm Bureau town and
county organizations. live stock breed
crS' associations representing all the
popular and profitable breeds OF
cattle and hogs, livestock shipping as
Sociati0n&. and are banded together
strongly in the dairy industry having
the largest cooperative creamery in
the world Their latest union is an
association Of seed potato growers.
who have agreed upon minimum
price Of So per hundred pounds for
certified seed potatoes of all varieties
until Nov. / The fact that the farm
ers of Barron county are rated IS
among the most prosperous III the
world lends great significance to their
methods Of doing business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

G5 courses through the veins of mil
lions OF 10th Century Americans. in
the last analysis, both the blue and the
gray fought for democracy, and they
who fear that the descendants OF such
men will permit autOcracy of any breed
whether ancient HOhenZOllerniSm OF
mongrel Lenin-TrotZkyism-t raise its
head in this land are faint-heartel
Americans indeed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
DEMONSTRATION
OF HOME SEWING

On Tuesday afternoon twenty-five
ladies of the Flambeau Community
Club met at the home Of Mrs. Tom
ROte. where they were given very
helpful demonstration on home sew
ing by Miss McNulty. an instructor
from the extension service. college of
agriculture, Of the university Of Wis
cOnSin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again, in Norwegian, Sun
day forenoon at II o'clock.
Luther League Sunday evening, Ger.
16, at 7.30.
Sunday school every forenoon at 10
o'clock.
JOHN M. RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
Methodist Episcopal
Glasses

10 100 a. IN. Sunday school. Glasses
for ALL
II 100 a. M. Morning worship.
6 80 p. m. EpWOrth League.
30 p. IN. Evening worship. A Cos
pei message Music by the choir.
'The church with the live program
and the old home welcome"
C. w. EMERY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
COMING WEEK AT THE
UNIQUE

Friday, Oct. William Russell in
"Children of the Night"
Saturday. Oct. S-"COurage."
Sunday. Oct. "EarthbOund."
Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 10 and
11-POla Negra in Passion"
Wednesday. Oct. 12-T0m Moore in
Cay Lord Quex.''
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
LUMBER SALES
SHOW STEADY GAIN

Lumber sales at our two big lumber
mills show steady increase, but the
increase is not large The demand is
gradually getting stronger, and III
quiries for prices are numerous. The
yards are full of fine lumber and the
mills operations will continue light
until the present stocks are moving
much faster than they are now. Log
ging will be done by both mills on a
small scale this winter.
1T would be a good idea for the
world to swear off lOafing and fight
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
IT'S YOP, But
NO YAPS There.
They're Micronesians, Says
Expert, Who Knows Ca
BILE Station Land
WANTS AMERICA
TO GET RIGHT

OGDEN, Utah.-Is a ''Yap" one
who lives on the island of Yap?
Professor 1lbert ID. Thomas, of
the department of Oriental languages
and customs of the University of
Utah, who has been delivering
special lectures on the Yap question.
has come forward with the state
ment that the term is derogatory as
applied to a people, owing to a slang
association. and should not be used.
THE inhabitants of the island of
Yap," said Professor Thomas
should be called Micronesians. This
term means small island and is the
opposite of Polynesian, which refers
to many islands
'As for the name 'Yap.' which IS
pronounced 'Yop.' it is a corruption
of Guam and 'Guap.' two outstand-
ing islands in the Caroline group"
Notwithstanding the correct pro-
nunciation of the island it is be-
lieved that many people will con-
tinue TO say "Yap" (short a.. and
these, according to Professor
Thomas, should be cautioned not to
use this reference in connection with
the inhabitants. but should employ
the much more polished term of
"Micronesians.r
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Watching the
Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-Southworth.
The Braves outhelder hit a double
and four singles and scored the run
in the thirteenth inning that beat
The Pirates / to 0.
Fred Toney had too much stuff
for the Cardinals and the Giants
hitting Doak opportunely won
to
The Indians raised the worlds
Championship flag and then knock
ed Walter Johnson out of the box,
beating Washington Il to 1.
Cobb's brilliant work in the field
and on the bases was responsible
for Detroit's to 1 victory over the
1anks.
Mulreanen's wildness and careless
playing enabled the Red Sox 10 beat
White Sox to 3
Wrightstone and Williams hit
homers but the Cubs raped eight
doubles and beat the Phillies 10 to s.
Moore's base on balls paved the
way for the run that enabled the
Browns to beat. the Athletics to 0.
Jimmy Johnston's homerun was
the deciding factor in the s TO 4
victory Of the Robins over the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ANGLERS READY
FOR FIELD CAST

The Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association will hold its second
annual casting tournament on next
Saturday afternoon at the Washing
ton Heights triangle. beginning at
o'clock. The contest is free to
all OF its 100 members and prizes
aggregating one hundred and fifty
dollars will be awarded The as
sociation has also donated a special
prize to be known as an attendance
prize giving each one who attends
the contest. whether he participates
or not a chance on this prize. The
other prizes are distributed in fifteen
separate prizes of which nine are in
the accuracy bait casting contest and
six in the long distance contest
The members can be seen on the
different lots practicing. Some were
on the triangle trying their skill at
the dry land fishing. There will be
a practice at the triangle on tonight
and Friday evening when the COM
mittee will be on hand TO coach or
receive entries. All entries must be
made by phone or in person at their
headquarters Bottomly Building
or up until 2 o'clock on the grounds
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

tied That, of course. can happen to
anybody at golf, but il mustn't hap
pen inside the ropes. IL II does
and Georges made a significant ges-
ture with his right fist
up at the house" Georges con-
tinued, 81 have every photograph OF
Dempsey that Deschamps and myself
could collect I've got him in every
one OF his fighting attitudes. and
even when / am travelling / take
some of these photographs with me
and study him-and my study Of
him viii end only when one or the
other OF us gets knockout"
1 inquired whether he thought the
summer heat on the Jersey coast
would handicap him.
NO" he replied "They tell me
Dempsey isn't so fond of fighting in
the open air. either.
"As TO a decision--I understand
this fight is limited to twelve rounds
and that no decision other than that
gained by a knockout is permitted.
But heavyweight matches OF the last
few years have rarely gone more
than twelve rounds and frequently
the knockout blow has been deliv-
cred before the sixth round.
"And so I predict a knockout be-
fore the sixth round in my fight with
Dempsey. And, OF course, I think !
will be the man TO deliver IL. That's
what am crossing the Atlantic for.
"If I do win. I shall fight once
more to show the world that 1 did
not win on a fiuke. II, after win
ming the title. / successfully defend
IL. / shall retire from the ring and
devote myself to my family and my
/ business.
"I may occasionally make appear.
ances before the movie camera, as
am receiving big offers from screer
interests
Apart from lighting and tn
movies. I have some business enter
priscs on hand. My aluminium stem
ell factory is the most successful.
have been asked to lend my name q
some business enterprises I'm Amer
lea and in France. but I do not in
tend TO let anybody exploit m,
name"
Carpenter was now dressed as
Partisan dandy. He fixed a gardeni'
in his coat lapel. gripped my han,
with a grip that made me vince. an,
rushed to join his party.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise Association.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DUPONT GOLFERS
In 'KICKERS' MATCH

dupont Country Club golfers will
compete in a "Kickers' Handicap
Match" on Saturday afternoon.
Every member Is eligible to play
regardless of previous experience or
ability.
In the event handicaps are made by
the individual players. The person
choosing his handicap such that his
total net strokes come out nearest
to the selected winning scores. will
be the winner of the match. The fol-
lowing rules govern the kicker con-
test:
1. Before playing sign your name
on sheet provided for that purpose
at the clubhouse. also write down
your own handicap-an amount
which deducted from your gross
score should bring the net score be-
tween 6s and rs.
Example, you estimate your
gross score will be about 105-take
a handicap of 33 or 34-which will
bring your net score down to 70 or
II.
2. After the match has started
lots will be drawn TO determine
which score between 6S to rs in
elusive will be the winning score.
3. The prize for the winner will
be a choice Of any iron club in the
club professionals store.
| 4. In case OF tie. lots will be
drawn to decide the winner.
5. This match will also serve as
! "A qualifying round for the selection
OF classes Of eight. the first round
OF which will be played Saturday
May 21st.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ArIlAs Hon sHOTs.

Quillen is some Babe. Two hom-
ers in one game is not so bad. Ell?
Jimmy Frorer played a good game
in center.
Straughan was afraid OF the clean
up man, Booker. Result; Booker
is pretty sore.
Mckay is there with the CAB.
Backus says he is.
sturgis played a good game for
Richards.
wazzamatter with that arm. Cook ?
Swearer played nice game at
second for Richards.
Ump LohnS did very we'll.
Jack Greenhaugh is sure there on
the initial bag.
Jack Hanley in tears is now wait
ing for the poor Zapon Team.
Joe McElwee pitched a good game
but after having a lead he eased ur
on poor Richards.
Look out for the big game when
Sam Townsend OF the Exploders
takes on Joe McElwee OF the Giant
team. Both of them say it is a sure
bet in their favor.
When it comes to keeping score
Virginia takes the lead.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Reserves Of the Y. w. c. A.. will hold
its weekly meeting in the W. c. T. u.
building this evening. Miss Locates.
a member OF the senior class at Della
ware College, will be advisor for this
corps. The corps will hold an in
itiation this evening. with Miss
Mabel Krall, in charge. The girls
are planning to make some altera-
tions in their meeting room such as
painting and fixing up the room in
general.
Mrs. W. o. Hurst and Miss Annie
Collins, both Wilmingtonians, but
formerly OF Newport, visited friends
here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Hilyard and
children, Dorothy and Lawrence Hill
yard, Of Philadelphia, visited Mrs,
Elizabeth Hilyard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Chandler had
as their weekend guests Mrs. Ada
Ball Of Wilmington, and Miss NIL
dred Chandler OF Germantown, Pa.
They also had as guests on Sunday
Miss Maude Polk of Hockessin, Del.
Miss Lillian Chandler OF Wilmington
DR.. and Mrs II. L. Patterson of OK
ford, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs stephen
Springer of Wilmington
Mrs Mary McAllister OF near Stan
ton, spent Monday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Miss Ella w. Johnson is spending
this week at Red Bank. n. j., with
her sister, Miss Mary johnson.
Miss Mae Seeds had as her guests
on Sunday, the Mise Madeline Pet
eron and Katharine Latimer, both
of Wilmington.
Miss Dorothy Housed OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday here with Miss
Lora Thompson.
Miss Mary Scarborough, who has
been a patient at the Delaware Hos
pita for the past two weeks, is much
improved and will probably return
to her home next week.
Miss Katharine Price is spending
this week at Elkton with Mrs. Will
liam Gilmour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Woodward had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Craig and sor
Arthur, OF Newport; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Palmer OF Kennett Square
Pa. Miss Margaret Groome Of New.
port, and Miss Mary Craig Of Ches.
ter, Pa.