davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
LETTER TELLS OF
TRIP TOE EUROPE
]. p. Madison Writes Briefly OF
Various Points of Interest
On Visit To Den
mark

j. +. Madison. who recently returned
from three-months' trip to Europe.
writes the NewsBudget the following
letter. describing places of interest
seen and observations on the trip:
After long and rather tedious VOC
age across the ocean. it was a pleasing
sight to view the rugged and pictur-
esque coast of Scotland, and the Isles
of Hebrides. of weird and strange rock
formation. Then. after crossing the
North Sea. and on entering the S0-mila-
long Bay of Christiania. you see On
either side cliff formations for the
most part several thousand feet above
the sea. through occasional somewhat
level places are occupied by villages
and fishing hamlets.
The city of Chrstania is pictur-
eSquely located in Il semi-circle. much
of the residence part tcrraced up the
mountain side.
After passing through the Categat
and down the sound between Sweden
and Denma *, passing ElSinor ana
the latter being the old castle and
stronghold that in the early days DOM
mated and eXacted toll from all for-
eign ships. we anchored III the harb0i
Of the capital Of Denmark.
The city affords many interesting
sights-beautiful parks. gardens and
shady lawns. beautiful flower beds and
shrubbery, artistically arranged Por-
tons of some Of these parks are VERT
able Fairgrounds for the childrei;.
Chief interest, however. ccnters around
the Bert ThOrwaldSen'S Museum of
Sculptural Art +: then there is the art
museum and antique museum. and
many others. along with century-0ld
castles. such as Rosenberg. with its
ROYAL collections Of very old furniture.
Flemish. English, Danish and Japan
csc ware Of beautiful and artistic lie.
sign and color.
Denmark is almost exclusively an
agricultural country and the people
are as a rule hospitable industrious
and prosperous. Glass distinction is
somewhat marked. though not TO such
Il degree as in England.
In London there are many ancient
and noteworthy buildings. such as
Westminster Abbey. one Of the most
beautiful and historical cathedralS n
| the world.
After having viewed all this pro
| duccd by past generations at the COM
mand of royalty which still exists, you
come to the conclusion that in Europe
YOU still have royalty and ariStOcracy
| to contend with and in the states
monocracy and monopoly. Then when
| the traveller comes to embark for the
states. his gaze will meet a notified
crowd of emigrantS whose poor ana
scant clothing and features are sam
pies of Europe in its abstract poverty
and one involmtarily wonders where
| they are all drifting to and is the
| American government bent ON ruin
ing the American working class by
/ letting in those hOrdeS of undeSirableS,
especially at the present industrial
crisis. when the cities are filled II
| OverhOwing with idle workers.
[ J. p. MADISON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
PERTINENT ADVICE ON
HOLIDAY MAILING

Dont's for holiday mailing:
Don't forget to mail early.
Don't send Small-siZed cards or en-
velopeS.
Don't omit return address,
Don't ahbreviate the name of cities
and states
Don't mail poorly wrapped parcels.
Don't address mail with Il pencil.
During the holiday season large
quantities of very small envelopes and
cards are put into the mail with tli,
result that all postal work is very
much retarded and mail dsligured and
mutilated
The minimum size Of cards and en-
velopeS should not be less than 2% by
1 inches for the following reasons !:
Address will be Obliterated by cancella-
ton mark. Too small to he run
through the facing table. necessitating
three extra landings with consequent
delay not only to this but other mail.
Delay in cancellation because of awk-
WardneSS in putting through cancelling
machine Delayed through difficulty in
sorting Liability to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter packages
and cannot be tied securely.
From now until Christmas the postal
service will be keyed up to the top
speed necessary for the dispatch and
delivery of the increased volume Of
mail. Let's all cooperate by carefully
addressing and preparing mail mat
ter.
Now is the time to plan your Christ
mas mailing. Let MAIL EARLY
and ADDRESS CAREFULLY" be our
slogan.
We wish to ask the cooperation of
the public in solving the Christmas
mailing problem. Try to mail your
parcels between the hours of 8 a. m.
and D. M. to relieve congestion dur
ing the rush hours.
How the public can help: BY mail
ing early. BY addressing mail legibiy
and carefully. BY putting return ad-
dress on all mail. BY wrapping all
parcels securely. BY carefully label
ing all perishable and fragile parcels.
BY mailing cards and letters not small
or than 2I X4 inches.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Most everyone has fighting chance.
and some are fighting every chance they
have.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
MASON'S BANK IN MINNIE
APOLIS ROBBED OF $1,000

The Republic State Bank. of Mime
apolis. Of which Tom @. Mason. of
Cumberland. is president. was robbed
during banking hours, by seven ban
dts who escaped with $1,000. Six en-
ployes of the bank were lined UP with
faces to the wall while Vice-President
a. Fl. Gilberts0n was forced TO open the
vault
Mr.. Mason and his wife are well
known here. Mrs. Mason being Il sister
of Mrs. T. f. Slattery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN BARTON

The funeral of John Barton, who
died Nov. II, at Watseka. H., and
whose body was brought to Ladysmith
for burial, 40 chronicled in this paper
last week, occurred Friday from Ell
lingboe's undertaking parlors Rev. c.
w Emery officiating.
The remains were accompanied TO
Ladysmith by Russell, Louis and John
Barton. sons of the deceased. Mrs.
Harvey Sugg, of this city is daugh-
ter of the deceased and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mable Benson. resides at Mil
ford, Ill, and there are two other sons,
Wilioughby and William. who were
unable TO come here.
Mr.. Barton was resident OF Crane
for four years. leaving there two years
ago and taking up residence at Wat
Seka. his old home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

pear, it is worth while to follow a
systematic plan in disposing of it
now. Everything should he darned
and mended, and all buttons put on
when the garments are stored this
fall.
An inventory Of the garments stored
away is suggested by the United
States Department of Agriculture
that is to say. information as to what
and whose articles are stored, the con-
diti0n of each, and AN estimate as TO
what further use may be made of the
article. Time is saved by collecting
all the wearable garments for each
person in separate boxes, plainly la
beled as "Mary's summer dresses, good
condition; Fathers thin underwear,
won't last all season.; Johns blouses,
100 small, use for William"
Should Johnny need one of those
summer blouses by any chance during
Indian summer" it will not be neces-
~ary to go through half dozen boxes
and trunks 10 find it. Moreover,
Johnny rather than mother, can make
the trip to the attic TO find the waist.
one mother put her clothes away la
beled in the spring and then went for
family visit which stretched out to
unexpected length in the fall. She was
able TO ask neighbor TO mail warm
clothes to her. The neighbor selected
The boxes without disturbing anything
else in the attic and mailed them.
One box should receive garments re-
curing alteration or those whose only
use is for making over A slip pinned
10 each. suggesting the use intended
viii save much wondering a few
months later. 1t is easy to forget that
the white linen will DO for Mary If
trimmed with the old blue parts Of an
other dress brief note will prevent
such accidents as letting the children
have those old blue pieces for their
dolls.
IL the individual boxes are used
from year to year to put clothes away
I'm. there may be kept in or near each
one a small roll of mending pieces be-
longing to the person whose clothes
are in the box.
Mark Contents of Box.
Millinery trimmings (feathers, rib
hons, flowers, velvet pieces) should be
stored if in good condition, in box
by themselves, where they can be cas-
lily found If hat must be unexpected
Nv freshened. Laces OF different kinds
can be wound on cards or otherwise
put away, so that glance will make
the right piece accessible Lining mate
rails and old dress foundations which
have further uses are best collected
hy themselves. Each housekeepei
must needs evolve her own system, but
if she aims TO arrange the family
clothing and materials in storage sc
that everything is readily found when
wanted she serves the double purpose
of saving much time and keeping the
storage room in good order.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

xHR - lNAsiA seast iliiaa t,fa4h fs4ssi =
=, = $50. - J iszzsstlr.fsS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
w. c.. T. II. SPEAKER
HERE NOVEMBER 80

Mrs. Linnie Carl reader, lecturer
and impersonator. will be at the NJ L
church Wednesday evening, Nov. 30
at S O'Clock. under the auspices of III.
w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Carl is a woman with win
some manners, Il strong personality
and enhancing ar-reaching voice. whe
has message that grips her audience
4 silver Offering will be taken
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
MIRACLE PICTURE OF l921--HARDlNG
SENT BY WIRELESS!

wenty m i n :
uteS after this mo-
m Mt d urin 6
President Hard
ing's speech at
Annapolis, the ac-
companying pic
ture was ready for
public alton in
Paris, over 5000
miles away!
1t is not a per-
feet picture, but
I T IS r H f
FIRST s f N T
BY WIRELESS
and after the first
has been sent. as
an experiment,
there is nothing
left to do but to
perfect the pro-
cess.
incidentally, this
is the first time
that the picture
here shown has
been printed in
an a IN erica
newspaper. Popu-
lar Gle nc G.
Monthly obtained
it~from arts, and
I his newspaper
nrinfs II herewith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
j. p. MADISON

Fearful lest his buck deer might be
confiScatcd for a doe. down state
hunter tied the horns he had shot off
TO the deer's head and slipped his
game from the Ladysmith station.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

"One mars meat is another man
poison" and III these days Of home
grown "ho0ch." about anybOdy's drinl;
is evcryhOdy's poison Sawyer Conn
ty Record.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

A Ladyslhith girl is exercising her
eyes" for contracted eye muscles, on
the advice of her physician. She took
a lesson at the Unique Sunday night
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

We insist that possession of an auto.
mobile is an aid to Christianity. 1T
removes the excuse for clSSing others
who have them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

The Henpecked Husband got Tan
gled Up in a long-winded Card Game
down at the Club on his One-Evening-
a-MOnth-Off and is Now on his way
Home at midnight for Fierce Bawl-
ing-Out by an Expert. His Wife ex-
poets him to Work every day Support
ing Her and to Stay Home every night
Entertaining Her.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

prints herewith simultaneously with that magazine BY special
The pioneer in photography by wireless is NJ Edouard
radio
from Annapolis Maryland Paris France
He has been experimenting for with machines sending
graphs telegraph he has numbers
and by cable Finally this he apparatus
by wireless He brought his machine
that President Harding to make speech the naval
Annapolis he connected with the big wireless
The result that paper Paris had photograph
dent speaking BEFORE he had concluded his address 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
o SKIRTS AND
BOBBED HAIR CUT
POST CARD SALES

New York, Sept. 1.-short skirts
and bobbed hair have worked a hard
ship on dealers in souvenier picture
post cards-the variety that floods
the mail at this time of the year from
summer resorts along the Atlantic
coast.
Previous to the advent Of the
aforenamed styles, stocks of these
cards showing beaches and cool
walks were ordered III advance in lots
numbering in tens Of thousands. AS
the beaches did not change, and a. a
crowd was a crowd regardless of
whether it was this years crowd or
last the cards could be sold just the
same.
Now. however, all is changed. A
picture showing a beach or a board
walk of a summer play ground with
women strolling about clad in dresses
that brushed their shoe-tops can be
put down at a glance as ancient stuff.
The tourist wants evidence to send
home indicating that he or she iR
there now and that he or she is trail
ing up an up%-to-date crowd. Hence
it is thumbs down for the picture
card of yesteryear, to the distress and
financial loss of the dealer who laid
in large stocks at pre-war prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
MAN WHO WON HOTEL.
FOR ST., MUST LOSE
lit, STATE CLAIMS

Madison, Wis. Sept, Ian
action WAS started by Attorney
General Morgan in the circuit
court OF Chippewa county today
to have the $3OO,O0 hotel prop
erty Faff1cd by tho Elks club Of
Chippewa, In July, forfeited to
the state under the lottery laws.
The property Is now In the hands
of the holder OF the "lucky''5
ticket.
The move or the attorney gen.
cral Is explained BY him as the
first step in a general cleanup
campaign Of lotteries which he
says appear to be sweeping the
state. All OF tho ticket schemes
which result in the winning of q
valuable prize have been held
unlawful by an opinion of the at
torncy general.
III the state court action is sue
.cessful, It will result In the hotel
property being turned Over to
the school fund which is emppw-
cred to sell and use the money
for school purposes.
The Elks property WAS given
away to the holder Of the ticket
which was picked out Of . huge
rattle at Chippewa Falls. At
that occasion tickets were sold
for a ball at 81 which entitled
the holder to one chance In the
ranlc.
The property was transferred
to the holder OF the ticket bear
ing the "lucky number and had
been held by his attorneys while
certain encumbrances were
cleared up.
Wisconsin lottery laws are
stringent. but previously have
been laxly enforced because Of
the feeling that they were used
largely for church purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
d. e Tinker BobIGA9|
Inn -<aI@Stories4 4
E&4Mg4@A hcarHseh. Holcomb &44z2l
byCartysae II holcomb
MIR. EAGLE RETURNS THE FISH.

MY but it was a hard thing for
Whitehead, the King Eagle, to DO. I
mean TO take that nsh back to
Osprey and tell him he was sorry that
he ever had a desire In his heart to
steal 1t. But he knew the King Of the
Forest and4he knew that 1t would be
best for him to listen and heed what
the King said. Il
He started with the nsh. Now
Osprey. the Fish Hawk, was resting
in d tree near the lake. He was
merely waiting till he felt the desire
to go out. and hsh again. When he
saw Whitehead coming toward him
with the fish in his claws he could
not belieye his eyes. He vas not
from the clumsy fellow when he
didn't have anything to carry. To
think Of that King MaEle coming to-
ward him with the same fsh that he
had caught only : few moments be-.
FORE. There vas indeed bit OF
mystery about It all. He supposed
that whitehead had eaten the iish
over to eat the hish where Osprey
could see him. He was up to such
tricks lust to tease someone.
When Whitehead am close to the
tree he began to call Osprey. At first
Osprey didn't answer because he
thought the King Eagle wanted 70
,taunt him. But the calling was 30
insistent he could not resast.
what do you want. MIR, Eagle? z"
asked Osprey In answer to the CALI
TT want you, Mr.. Fisherman.
was the reply when Mr.. Eagle had
perched himself on g limb above.
Osprey sgsE
81 suppose you want me to 80 and
jcatSh mora iish for you
mo, nj you are mistaken. ! don't
kind / like and I want to bring 1t to
you for your supper *8S
THAT sounds very funny to me,
Mr., Eagle, I don't want II. don't
want a fsh after you have carried 1T
about In your claws
well i am sorry I ever took such
a fsh from you.'
III YOU are sorry its the frst time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
North Dakota Parties,
Figuring In September
Morn Picture, Nabbed

Minneapolis, Sept 1~.--Idying
pictures Of September Morn,
when the day was but three hours
and forty-fiye minutes old,
caught tho attention of the Min
ncapolis shotgun squad on its
hourly round in the Calhoun lake
district. Investigation proved
that the picture was being staged
by two mernlaids and two mer-
men.
The police. lacking apprecia-
ton of the artistic, called all four
IN, two responding readily, the
others swimming to the opposite
shore where they wcre found and
loaded into the, patrol wagon. At
the police station the four gave
the. names Of Roy Norman, Du-
lutIa; Hazel Miller, Hannaford.
N. d.; George Wallis, North
Dakota" and Betty Thurston, St.
Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Ia g5AE t9Ng gAlSFLMEt Et,Ng NMaEE EFYWFh
IN your life. And that isn't all, there
is some reason for your being sorry!
You can't fool me. / don't want the
fish, I can catch more and that's
something you can't do, 50 you had
better keep this one. intend TO see
to IT that YOU don't steal another"
III will leave 1t for You anyway.
You see i just wanted to show you
who was the King. OF the feathered
creatures. II want youAto understand
I am the King Eagle
We'll, IL you r just please do
your own fishing after this Twill ask
no help from you. IL you want fish
please get them from someone else.
You'd better take this back with
fynt, for Will not touch II otter vow
handled 1t"
Mr. Eagle would have liked TO do
that very thing butshe didn't dare.
suddenly Tinker Bob appeared IN
the tree-top before them.
Observation-Disclosures Tells tho
Truth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
BAT'''T|L]ESH|]|l].P
\. WASHINGTON
. IS LAUNCHED
Is One Of the Four Largest
Superdreadnaughts in
u. S. Navy.

Camden, N. u Sept. 1.-The super.
areadnaught Washington. one 81 the
apury largest and most powerful battle
ships OF the United stntes navy, was
launched today Mt the Gloucester plant
alton. s@ 80 i'll 1.3sr,
Miss Jean Summers 10-year-old
daughter OF Representative ]; w.
Summers Of Walla Walla, Washing
ton, broke a bottle OF water taken
rom the rivers Of Washington, over
q prov Of the big fighting, machine
q n chrlstened for her native state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Grout was chief mourner for the
American dead.
The procession also included rep
fresentatives Of civic bodies, units OF
the British army. navy, officers and
men OF the United States navy and
other officers and dignitartes.
Notwithstanding q drizzling rain.
route of the procession. The process
sion was both imposing and pictur-
eSque.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
RARE BEVERAGES
MAY BE IMPORTED
FOR NOV. II MEET

Washington, Sept. Adoption
OF a passive attitude toward the
possible arrival In Washington Of
beverages OF rare vintage along
with the delegates to the disarma-
mcnt conference In November, was
indicated today BY treasury off,
cials. Delegates to the confer
ence,, officials asserted, would
probably be accorded the same
diplomatic privilege extended duly
accredited foreign representatives
and in such case there would be
no question Of their right to Inn
port intOxicaAts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR VICTIMS OF
ZR,2 WRECK L

Hull, England, Sept, l.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-THE people of
Hull. e Of the tragedy Of the
dirigible ZR-2, which was wrecked
last week, participated today in a
mammoth memorial service to the
Preceding the service at Holy Trim
ity church, there was a procession
from Guild hall in which marched
various officials. United States Consul
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
BIG PUBLIC DEBT.

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-Mexico's
public debt as OF June 80 last was
$543,526,522 Of which $~380,a3S,625
was owed to foreigners, according to
a recent statement by the comptrol-N
Ter. This same official stated that
paper money (infalsiicables) to the
amount Of $500, 558,631 has been de-
stroyed as the result of the presi-
Dental decree retiring that currency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
WARNING TO

Quincy, Mass. Sept. 1.-"Court
convenes at $3.50" This sign, posted
conspicuously on various streets lead
ing into this city. is Chief of Police
Goodhue's manner of warming motor
lists of the danger Of fast driving.
The plan is said to have been success
full in arresting the attention of care
less drivers and d~iscouraging over
speeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Ayiators Iocate 6mp.

Logan, ". Va, Sept. 1.-AviatorA
scouting over Spruce Fork ridge this
afternoon located a large assembly
OF menat Blair and another ON He
Wits creek, according to reports
made to Sheriff Chafin The opinion
was expressed that as no hostile move
had been made today at Blair noun
tain, the meetings were in the nature
Of conferences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
MoNDE1h PREDIors PAssAGE

washington. Aug. 31s----Congrese
probably win pass a reapportionnlenk
bill at the present session. Represen--s
|tative Mondeil Of Wyoming, Replb-s,
(lican leader OF the house, yannounceda
to-day. after q conferences with the
IbiIl reported by the house census
committee providing for house
membership Of 400. an increase q
25, over the present total.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game r. H. E.
St. Louis at 800 oo1 OSLO IL 4
Pittsburgh 1000 O02f0l1-4 8 2
Pertica and Ainsmith; Hamilton,
linn. Wilson and Brottem. ,
r. H. E.
Boston at -. 900 900 600 6 /
Philadelphia ..0i0 900 00x-1 o
Watson and o'Neill; Meadows and
Henline.
Second game
st. Louis at $500. 400 0
sherdell and Clemens; Morrison and
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York .sos oo2 oox-s . i
Mogridge and Charity; shawkey
and Hoffman.
R. H., E,
Philadelphia at .o02 DOL o1o- 6 Q
Boston ...-..,.l000 200 000-2 Z /
Rommell and Perkins; Jones ana
Walters. {.
Ct; Louis at ...,. ,..... e9s e ese
vaasilder and SEVERED; Hodge and
Cleveland at ....s............. 90
cove'eskie and o'Neiil; Oldham and nd
Bassler.
Second game
| Uo oh in oton ,afe .....N". .... m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
NOT 10 CHANGE PERSONNEL.

NOT no CHANGE PERSONNEL.
st. Paul, Sept. 1.-The personnel in
the office Of the public examiner will
not be changed, according to Gar
field w. Brown of Glencoe, who as
sumed his duties as public state ex-
aminer today. IN
Mr.. Brown was appointed to the
position following the resignation of,
Andrew E. Fritz, who is to enter pr1-
vate business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
QVALE ASSUMES POSITION.

Minneapolis, Sept. lis. B. Qvale.
newly appointed state prohibition di-
rector, formally assumed his position
today and announced that an imme-
date increase in the number of fed
eral agents would be. his first move to
bring about rigid. enforcement of the
prohibition law in Minnesota.
Nine agents will be added to the
present staff Of IA at once he de-
clared, and more would be added from
time to time, until the required and
number Of SO is reached
Jess j, Steenson, who Mr.. Qvale
succeeded. resigned his position yes
terday and left for a fishing trip. He
had no announcement to make as to
his plans for the future.