davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

\ real old-time wedding occurred
Sunday night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schukar, miles southeast
Lena, was united In wedl0ck with
Henry GlenZ, of Fall Greek.
Rev. Eckhoff performed the cere-
mony at ST Paul's Lutheran church
at p. m.. after which the large we'd
ding party proceeded to the brides home
and sat down to bountiful wedding
dinner. Relatives and friends to the
number of 70 were served, there being
five auto loads in attendance from
Fall Creek. The evening was spent III
dancing, except during the Interrupt
tion caused by spirited charivari.
Mr. Glenz and his bride will take
up residence on the groOm's farm, 8
miles north of Fall Greek.
Saturday afternoon Sept. 3, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sandberg, on Terrace-av.
occurred the marriage Of their young
est daughter. Lillian. to Fred c. Stas-
sci, Of Fond du Lac:
After the ring ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal church had been
pronounced making them man and
wife. ngratulations were rendered
and dainty twO-course luncheon was
, served The rooms were decorated
with garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Stassel left on the ear
ly evening train for unknown points
and after short honeymoon will
make their home in Fond du Lac.
where Mr.. Stassel is employed by the
500 Line The bride was born and
reared to womanhOOd in Marinette, is
graduate of the Marinette highscho0l
and attended Stout institute.
| The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stassel, residing north of Shel-
| don.-Marinette Eagle Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
Easter Program For Inmates
 Of Hillside

The essence of musical dramatic
 art was exemp1ified last night at Hill
 side Home, in the form of a short
 original Easter program arranged i special for the occasion by Mrs.
 Mary Sales Hancort, the we'll known
 teacher of musical drama During
 the program recital fifteen of her
 advanced pupils of the Student Play
 CTS class, were presented, and also 1 Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, the well known contratto, as the soloist of the
 evening, who sang beautiful Easter offerings in conjunction with the pu- 1 pills work.
 The evenings recital opened with
 beautifully impressive number,when | little Miss Mary Danley interpreted | the Gall of Easter-tide. Dressed in silk and gold cord, she presented an | Easter lily to the oldest lady in the audience-an inmate of the Home, l Interpreting the white to appropriate followed. with Easter poetry and
 song interningled in interpretive dance studies. At the close of the program, the student players, dancing to the strains of the Blue Danube, gave every wom- an member of the Home an Easter basket, filled with Easter dainties, and every male member, packages of to- Easter novelties. This came as delightful surprise to those who al ready had enjoyed a rare musical program, and was the kind donation of Mrs. Hancort's Saturday class of one hundred and nine pupils to the inmates at Hillside-an Easter offer
 Ing. Two hundred and fifty gifts were given in all.
 Mrs. Hapes, during the evening, rendered in splendid rich voice, Vic
 tory, A Tiny Garden, and This Is the House that Jack Built. These mum
 bers were duly appreciated and round- | ly encored.
 Miss Rosan1ond Donegan, inter preting the dance of Victory, in a gayly festooned American costume, also proved another big hit in the program was one of the finest ever | presented at the Home and Is num- i bered as another huge success added i to the list Of dramatic plays already
 presented, ted, by the ,+5ife director, aornosaa of 1 Messrs. Wnl- Behrens, John 1oxom,
 Joseph WIeler and Clifford F1ather,
 also lent life and Easter color by
 rendering appropriate Easter carols | Joseph Wicker was also heard in solo Miss Grace Jepson gave two de- 1 Hshtfu1 readings which helped roEnd
 out splendid evenings entertain
 During inter-nirsion the Melody
 tring mixed orchestra rendered catchy
 selections.
 those already mentioned were Natalie | Dobson. Eleanor Fullen. Mary Staff | ford, Mildred T'er1ton, Ethel Bennett, Iilda Conroy, Frances McKeon, Alice I Rowe, Elizabeth Roche, Marion Don egan, Marion, Edgar and Duncan | McManus, Margaret Forman, Edith Fullen.
 Many visitors wore present from the | various civic boards Of the city who
 voted It G wonderful artistic success. The entire affair was given under the general supervision of Chairman Ar thur Connor of the Twelfth District Republican club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
State Health
 Commissioner
 Called Kaiser

State Health Commissioner John T. Black came in for a trade or abuse, criticism and ridicule at tne public hearing on the heaIlng aI es bill before the legislative committee on public health and safety yester- day afternoon in Hartford Among other choice epithets, Commissioner Black was placed on a par with the Kaiser with a. Russian Bo1Shevik, and an autocraf because of his Support of the bill. Hundreds of members of the various healing arts stormeo the hearing in protest, and far out nnrnbered the two lcne advocates, the health commissioner and the counsel for the Graduate Nurses As sociation of Connecticut
 Senator Challenger, of Bridgeport, was among the first to register his opposition and was later followed by Attorney Daniel J. Brennan, repre- senting the eclectic physicians and surgeons of this city. Dr. Simon L. Katzoff was another local opponent, who, while discussing the measurs called vaccines and serums Athe greatest pieces of quackery ever pushed upon a, gullFb1e and weak pub lie.
 Representative Winfield Scott Rog- CTS, of Iitchfie1d, made the bitterest attack against the measure, and with the greatest sarcasm advised that the bill be referred to the committee on banks to go along with the blue sky legislation He claimed Dr. Black was on a. par with the Kaiser, and attacked him on his past record as the head of the state health depart ment.
 Dr. Black took the floor as the lone supporter of the bill, save one, and declared that his department had taken up the bill as it's duty to the present Legislature tI do not ap- pear as the father of this bilI," said Dr. Black, although would not be ashamed of it if I were It is good bill, and it is for the interests of the people of the State.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
c. N. G. TROOPS TO TRAIN
 AT DEVENS FOR 2 WEEKS

structor, Major Frank c. Mahin, while additional regular army men will in struct in certain specialties. The course will start with elementary training in camp and field knowledge, covering hygiene. sanitation, elenen- tary musketry and physical training and will later develop into real battle training which will cover musketry, bombing, automatic rifle work and all lines of infantry tactics. The drill course will require eight hours of work each day and the time of the men will be their own outside of that period As far as possible actual war conditions are to be simulated in or der that as much training as pos sfble may be gotten into the period. Toward the latter part of the tactical work the troops will probably go into field maneuvers with regular troops at the station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

Connecticut National Guard infan- try troops are to receive their sum mer encanxpment training at Camp Devens commencing either June II or 12, it was learned today. The camp period will extend for fifteen days, inclusive, from the day the men leave Bridgeport. The reason for having it so early in the year is ex- p1ained in war department instruc- tions which point out that the money is available for such encampments be- fore the close of the fiscal year on July 30, whereas it will not be avail able after that date.
 The entire group of Connecticut in fantrymen will proceed to the Massa- chuSettS camp by rail at the same time and all will be trained under direct supervision of the inspector in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
ELECTED TO
 OFFICES IN
 STATED. A. R.

s Miss Anna Burr Jennings of Fair sde1d- and Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens. sF<of New Haven, formerly of this city were among the women elected to 8 executive offices at the twenty-eighth sannuaI state conference of the Con-
 znecticut Daughters of the American 4RevoIution which adjourned yeSteT- sday afternoon after a lengthy meet Sing in Hartford.
 .t Mrs. Stevens will be recording sec Ssretary for the coming year while Miss ( Jennings will be Q councillor
 The report of the committee on [ EERsoIutionS and recoInm endationS, i'm fcIuding the years work, was taken
 up- It was announced that the so-
 ciety would take a firm stand in op- \ position to any act, which showed sdisloyafty to the constitution of the \ country, or any movement which
 menaceS the safety of the home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

dances during the spring holidays
 The invitation list includes: AIissest
 Emmy Lou Ravens, Betty Neithercut, l
 Alice and Elizabeth Pullman, Louis
 Moulton, Henrietta Brown, Arnel
 Canning, Esther Hind1e Theodos Hawley, Virginia Rodney, Barba
 Senior, Betty Wolfe, Mario
 Churchill Susan Jennings, ClaI
 Ham, Esther Beard. Frances Bul lard, iMurieI Read, Adele Pyle, Mar1
 guerite shannon, Goodwin Stoddard.
 Stephen Bell, Billy Naramore, Ed 1 ward Bishop, Wheeler Peck, Fuller Leeds, Charles De Wolfe. D. Fair child Wheeler, Frank Marsh, Billy and Walter Lashar, Marshall Love-, I grove, Philip Sherman, Rob Rax6 Newman, William Webster, JohnsoLa Stoddard, Austin and Jarvis Jen-1 | nings, Dan BirdsaIl, James Cum l mings, Paul Haviland, Junior Van Geison, John Bul1ard, Harry Thorn | bury, Bradford Hancock and Sheldon l Foster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
AWARD WILL STAND.

By q decision handed down yester- day by Judge John D. Raaler. Buper- for court, the compensation award of S2,0Oe giSep to Louis P. BayetA will atapd, Tine decision recttes that the insurance company by failure to no- tify tfie compensation commissioner had not cancelled tho policy. Under section b414. 1t was pointed out by Judge I<ee1er, t is necessary for the inHu-ance company to notify the com - missioner, The appeal was dismissed by JudE Kehler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

Miss Mary Hincks of Park place. Several new members were admitted including the following: Mrs. Sidney Becker, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Ed ward Carpenter, Mrs. Otis Covel1, Mrs. David Fleming, Mrs Jonathan God frey, Mrs. John Hawley, Mrs. John T. L. Hubbard. Mrs. Gerald Line burgh, Mrs. Kenneth Wylie McNei1, Miss Virginia Perry, Mrs H. L. Pe- ters, Mrs Dutro Plumb, Mrs. John Reyburn, Mrs. John Rusling. Mrs. Ralph Sperry, Miss Ethel Sterling, Misses Phyllis and Dorothy Tomlin- son, Miss Ellen Wheeler, Mrs. Jar wis Williams, Mrs. John Williamson, and Miss Sally Wilmot- The league is also composed of members of the Little Sisters, Service club and Thfm- b1e club.
 MISS HELEN FURER and Miss Agnes Warner of Broad street will give a dancing party tonight at the home of Mrs Egbert Marsh of 1S4 Mill Hill avenue for the school set who are being feted with numerous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

MISS MARY HINCKS of Park place is entertaining as her house guest this week, Miss Molly Rathbun of Toledo, O Miss Rathbun is study ing in Boston, Mass, and residing al the Stuart club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31
PERSONALS

MIR AND MRS ROBERT HINCKs of Park Place have closed their win ter home in Mountain Lake, Florida, and returned to this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

MRS. CHARLES WALDO of Brooklawn park will sail early next month for London, Eng, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wakefield, formerly Miss Barbara Waldo, for the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

MRS. FRED w. TRACY of 115o Fairfield avenue was entertained al a luncheon an dtheatre party today at the Shubert in New Haven, given by friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-31

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE held an important meeting on Tuesday after nioin at the home of the president,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
NEWLY

Miss Rey Turner was a visitor
of Miss Lillian Leake. Sunday.
Mrs. Arthus Stotts was host to
an elaborate dinner on Sunday
A delicious menu was served to
quite number OF friends and
the day was ioyously spent.
Mrs. F. C."Cox and daughters
returned to their home in Car
Isle Wednesday after a delight
full stay with friends here They
were accompanied by Misses FL
Use Million and Halle Long,
whom they will have as their
guests for a while.
Little Miss Aleene Tudor
spent a few days this week with
her cousin. Miss Bernice Tudor.
Mr.. Goebel Tudor. of Rich
mond, visited his brother, Jesse
Tudor, Tuesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

Extended Use Found for Tigers
of the Sea-
New Industry on the Pacific Coast
Promises Big Profits for lts
Promoters.

Victoria. With the supply Of raw
material unlimited, an industry new
to this country is fiourishing at Parker
island, between Galiano and Mayne
island, on the Gulf of Georgia. It is
the business of catching sharks, and a
weeks catch at the beginning of May
ran to so, with an average weight
of more than a ton each. Nelson Mac
Donald OF this city, who operated the
first Shark-catching machinery on the
island, declares there will never be a
shortage, as there are millions in the
waters surrounding the island.
In fact. the farther north you go
the more sharks you will find, and
from here to Alaska are their feed
ing grounds" Mr.. Macdonald said.
Taking them from the bottom of
the sea is automatic Norway has
hundreds of such Industries. The only
real hook for catching them, which
works on a swivel, comes from there,
and the so-called cod liver oil, which
invadeS the markets of the world, is
really shark liver oil, manufactured
in Norway
Nothing is wasted in a shark plant.
There is no finer fish meat than that
made from the bodies of sharks. AS
Il fertilizer it is superior to dOgfish.
The head of the shark is full of glue
of a highly valuable quality, and the
fins are Il much priced Chinese food
delicacy, Ori6ntals here paying as
much rs $50 pound for it.
The lf.er content runs from 60 to 20
per cent of finest oil, of which about
10 per cent is glycerin. Sharks
teeth are III demand in many parts
of the world, and fetch q high price
for the manufacture of ornaments.
What bones there are, and they are
few, go into the fertilizer part of the
industry.
The greatest interest in this new
industry is being manifested in the
manufacture of hides. Several Ameri-
can companies have been formed, and
much research work is being done at
present. The shark hides run from
an inch in thickness to the consist
ency of paper in the baby shark. In
Seattle they are manufacturing hip
boots from shark hides and they are
declared to be completely waterproof.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
.COLV Vim PRAISES
SUMMER SCHOOLS
Claims Kentucky Has Saved
$lOO,000 Other States Have
To Spend For Results

Frankfort, KY, July 2-Thru
the operation of summer schools
for teachers caring for IS of the
the l2O counties. without the
state being called upon to spend
money, Kentucky this year has
accomplished feat that in other
states has. called for an expendi-
ture of from $4,000 to $4,000,
according to State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction George
Colvin. A total of 1872 white
teachers ont Of total of 1900,
were enrolled in the schools last
week. he said.
There are also 700 out Of the l.
900 negro teachers in the state
attending the schools for. their
race. he said
The success Of the plan is bas-
ed entirely on the loyalty, devo-
ton, and patriotism OF the teach
ers and county school boards, of
the state, said DR.. .Colvin, il
speaking of the schools Tho
teachers Of Kentucky are behind
the teachers of other states
preparation but it is because they
have not had the chance to pre-
pare That they are willing Il
prepare themselves properly
when they get the chance. is
shown bv the fact that the first
time they get he chance 1000 vol
uneers, at their own expense. t,
attend summer schools In other
states where summer schools
have been held. the attendance is
compulsory and the state must
spend from $4,000 to $150.OO0.
But the state of Kentucky has
not had to spend a cent. The
success is due entirely to the
teachers and the county school
boards
The way the idea has spread
the grip it is getting on the teach
ers of the state is illustrated. &C
cording to DR.. Colvin, by the fact
that Kenton and Campbell coun-
ties did not plan to hold schools
The authorities of those two
counties reported last week. how
ever, that the demand for the
schools was SO great that they
had decided to start instruction
for teachers at once.
The schools last five weeks and
in most instances instructors Of
fered their services for what
ever you can pay DIR. Colvin
said, and some men whose SER
vices are worth during the sum-
mer $50 week or more are serv-
ing for $40 a week. Every pri-
vate school and college in the
state offered the services of their.
STATS and plants for the for the
of teachers, he said.
Illustrating, his claims that the
schools have taken a strong hold
in the state, DR.. Colvin told of
the case Of Mrs. 7. w. Canmack.
wife of Judge ]. w. Cammack, OF
Owenton. who is attending the
summer school for Owen county.
Mrs. Cammack has raised a fam
lily Of FIVE children and all have
graduated from universities. Her
own family grown up she is at
tending summer school with the
probable view to teaching school
next winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Cat Catches Two Trout.

Hollis, N. HIT takes a cat to put
to blush some of the fastidious Isaak
Waltons. A feline belonging to A. b.
Eaton recently brought in two live
trout, each measuring six inches.
Where the cat got the trout Eaton does
not know. She keeps her own secret.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

A lighter supply coupled with
a better demand for butter has
resulted in higher markets and
better prices for butterfat. Quite
little of the butter reaching the
market last week is selling under
top prices on account of defects
in quality. Better care in mar
keting the cream in the country
is necessary to remedy these de-
fects.
The egg supply has been small
err, with higher prices ruling in
the producing and consuming
centers.
Poultry values are lower, due
to increased receipts. Storage
stocks are much heavier than =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Drove. Weasel Out of Tree.

Hazleton, Pa.-As Calvin WaldrOn
and friends We're walking along the
mountainsde at Conyngham they spied
a full grown weasel up tree. While
two of them threw stones at the ami
NAL Waldron stood guard at the bot
tom, and when the weasel came down
he captured it alive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

Miss Hanna Karpman suffered the
loss of the bridge of her nose in an
auto accident some years ago. Re-
Gently she underwent an operation in
which segment of one of her ribs
was inserted in her nose. The photo
shows the result.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Surgeons Teeth Pulled,
He Regains His Sanity

Duquoin, Ill.-Southern ILL.,
nois physicians marvel at the
recovery Of Doctor Bartz, pr0mi-
nent surgeon of Campbell Hill,
who has just been released from
the Southern Illinois Hospital
for the Insane at Anna. Doctor
Bartz became violently delirious
+, several days ago and was or
dered to the asylum. Physicians
there discovered that defective
teeth were the cause of his con-
dition and after these were ex-
tracted Doctor Bartz, In two
days time, became perfectly nor
NAL and has been permitted to-
return to his home.
oward lower prices, as the So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Don't Overlook This indispensable
SERVICE

GCERTANY you interested the things designed and made
give you great comfort better living real enjoyment out of
life.
gilt right along these important lines that the advertising columns
Of this Newspaper furnish you with service of mesimabe value
There thing they to make the OF living
easier comfortable and pleasant They show where
you get your moneys greatest worth They keep informed
Styles values and qualities They point out where and when to
find the very things for which you have been searching
Gland In reading the Advertising this the who
spends his money your consideration OF his backs
his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision you
Do overlook this mighty and Indispensable which this
paper offers with the rest Of the days news
Red He aduertisemenfs reQlllarlxl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
RED, BLACK AND GOLD NEW C0L0RS
 OF GERMANY

Berlin. Dec. 20.-Ffeld Marshal von Hindenburg said in a recent interview that the new German colors, black, red and gold, ought never to have been adopted, as to him they symbol ized the fratricidal warfare in 1866 between Prussia and other German states.
 A historian ir the vorwaerts de- fends the colors of the republican flag on the ground that they date back to medieval times. The Elm peror Ludwig of Bavania, it appears, made black, red and gold the colors of his army as far back as 1886.
 In 1915, when the first German students societies were founded, black, red and gold were adopted as the banner of liberty and progress. Reactionary authorities later forbade the colors, but in 1S4S they were again adopted as mbolizing German unity Again they came under the official ban, for Bismarck disliked black, red and gold, and despite stren- uous efforts in many quarters to re- tain them, they were rejected in 1871 as the new German empires colors. Black white and red became instead the official German flag.
 The writer cites poetry by Heine and Freiligrath at the time of the democratic awakening in Germany soIne 70 or so years ago, when black was represented as symboliZing the death of tyranny; red meant blood, and gold stood for the sacred flame of freedom,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
KlWANIS CLUB
 ENDORSES PROGRAM

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-In an endeavor to assist in a quick return to normal business conditions, the kiwanis In- ternationa1 has endorsed a program that has been sent to it's entire mem bership of 60,00O business and pro fessional men in this country. The program is headed: we build" and calls attention to the Kiwanas slogan Service, Brotherly Love and Square Dealing.'
 The letter says that every member who lives up to this slogan and through his influence incorporates these principles into his business or profession is a mutt in a great army of high calibre business men who are going far toward placing the business fife of the country on a high but nor nal plane.
 The letter statessthat at the month ly meetings from December to June lectures will be given in each club on four subjects: Management, Produc- ton. Marketing and Financing.
 The letter adds: Tn order to keep before the clubs the aim toward which the committee on Business and Stand ards is working, it has adopted the slogan, On the Way to Better Busi- ness '