davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
BRIGHT SPOTS WIN
FROM HOLCOMBE

The Ladysmith Bright Spots won
the game with Holcombe at Holcombe
last Sunday. The score was 2 to 3.
The Holcombe team viii play re
turn game with Ladysmith here next
Sunday.
Neitzel and Olson were the battery
for the Bright Spots and Du Chaine
and Simon for Holcombe. The home
team will use the same battery Sun
day when the Holcombe team will
play here. Manager Copp stated yes
terday that no admission will be
charged to this game. The 3 to 2
score at Holcombe, with only one er-
ror on the part of Ladysmith, will
give the fans an idea of the kind of
game they may see Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
NILLER-FISHER

Last Saturday, June 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Fisher, occurred
the marriage of their son, Nyle, to
Miss Florence Miller of Rice Lake.
Promptly at 5 o'clock Miss Znodia
Fisher, sister of the groom, sounded
the first strain of Memberships we'd
ding march. The bridal couple, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Emil Fish
er as groomsman and bridesmaid, took
their place beneath an arch of pink
and white, and were united by the
ring ceremony, pronounced by Rev. G.
I. Fisher, the groom's father.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white silk crepe de chine and the
bridal veil trimmed in orange buds,
and carried bouquet of bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was dressed in pink
organdie
At 6 o'clock a three-course supper
was served to about forty relatives
and friends who had assembled to wit
ness the nuptial contract.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
Peter Miller and daughter, Mildred,
father and sister of the bride, and Mr..
and Mrs E. B. Fisher and family, of
Conrath
The bride and groom are both well
known in this vicinity, the bride hav-
ing lived with Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
King the past three years, and the lat
ter being employed in the Ladysmith
chair factory.
The bridal couple will leave on a
short trip and will be at home to
their many friends after June 20, al
40S First-st
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
BEAVER PROGRAM
"Wednesday. June 2l

Convention called to order at 10 o'clock
a. m. by Director r. I'll. Burns.
Address of Welcome
Response. Director FL. w. Adams
Convention turned over to Judge j. W.
Parsons, Grand Commander.
APPOINTMENT of Committees
Report of the Committee on Creden-
tials
Report of the Grand Secretary
.......-..--.-....-.....-..--... S. A. Oscar
Report of the Grand Medical Exam
iner .--....-...--...-.--.Dr e. l.. Mason
Adjournment for lunch
Convention reconvened at 2 o'clock
p. m.
supplementary report of the Commit
tee on Credentials
Introduction of Resolutions a d
Amendments
Address Junior Beavers" "----------..-.------
Mrs. Anna b. McCracken, Union
Grove, Wisconsin
Discussion
o'clock p. m.
Junior Beaver Initiation by Amigo
Junior Beaver Company
Evening Ession
Candidates from DexN Nsmith, Rusk
County, Barron, Rice Lake, Gamer
on and Chetek Work to be put on
by Grand Officers.
Thursday, June %
Convention called to order at 10 a. m.
Final report Of the Committee on Gre
Continued on page 12.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
Will Build Big Dam Here Next
Week and Flood Five Coun-
ties.-No Open Sea-
SON
TO INITIATE CLASS
OF ONE HUNDRED
More Than 200 Delegates, Officers and
Deputies Expected To Visit City.
Junior Team Coming

Next week will probably see the larg-
est convention in Ladysmith ever enter
tanned by this city, when the grand col
ony of the Beavers Reserve Fund Fra
ternity open their annual session here
on Wednesday, June 21. Beaver ac-
tiyities will be transferred from Madi-
son to Ladysmith.
Every district in the jurisdiction
has elected its quota of representatives
counting on 100 per cent attendance at
this convention.
Besides the delegates and the head
officers and deputies, one hundred new
members are expected to be initiated at
this time. Ladysmith and Rusk county
will furnish the larger part of the class
to be initiated, but territory adjacent
to Rusk county, particularly Barron
county, is expected to supply large
number. Deputies e. S. Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Fullmer, of Endeavor, and
Glen Carter, of Ladysmith, have been
trapping the prospects for this event.
Junior Initiation
In addition to the adult class, Jun
ior class will be initiated by the Junior
of Amigo team, who have been pre-
pairing for weeks the ritualistic work
for the entertainment of the grand col
ony and the welfare of the fraternity
This is going to be an innovation with
the Beavers, and all concerned are look
ing forward with much interest to the
exempliication of the Junior ritual as
put on by the Ar tigo team.
The Ladysmith colony and the city
and Chamber of Commerce are plan
ming entertainment for the visitors.
Among other things to be shown the Wis
itors by the local Beavers will be the
beaver dams and other activities and
evidences of industry and thrift display
ed by the animals after which the or
ganization is named, in the woods here
about. The water powers, the mills
and other points of interest will be visit
ed as part of the entertainment.
Own Handsome Office Building
The Beaver society has recently COM
pleted one of the finest office build
ings owned by any fraternal society in
the country, at Madison, the headquar-
ters of the society. 1t is a seven-story
| building and was erected without a
bond issue, mortgage, or debt of any
kind against it. The Beaver offices Oc-
cupy one whole floor. The other floors
are leased for offices and business.
The officers Of the society are: Grand
commander, j. w. Parsons, Amigo;
grand vice commander, HI. L. Gardner,
! VirOqua !; grand secretary, S. A. Oscar,
Madison; grand treasurer, e. s. Hunt,
Endeavor grand medical examiner, DR..
E. L. Mason, Eau Claire. Board Of di-
rectors J. w. Parsons, Amigo; r. II.
Burns, Ladysmith; NJ. r. Munson, Prai-
rie du Chien III. w. Adams, Beloit G.
J. Gibson, Blair.
Next week will be a very busy one for
/ r. H. Burns, the local director Of the
society On him will fall a consider
able portion of the responsibility for The
social success of the convention. Help
him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA AT
SHELDON JUNE 18
Continues For Three Days With
Two Excellent Programs
Daily

Those who enjoy high-class enter
tainment will do well to attend the
chautauqua at Sheldon June Is, 10
and 90 Each program includes an in
teresting lecture and an excellent con-
cert.
On Sunday, the 18th, 2 80 p. m., the
chautauqua opens with a concert by
the Waverly Girls Company, followed
by lecture by T. T. Paris, "Selling at
Par" In the evening at Z :45 there
will be another concert and lecture
by the same talent, the lecture subject
being Community Welfare
Mondays Program
"Take the Sunny Side of Life is a
lecture which has been described as
Zone hundred gems of thought min
gled with one hundred laughs This
is just another way of saying that
this lecture makes one think and at
the same time amuses and entertains.
Mr.. McKeever, the lecturer, has been
upon the platform for twenty years.
In his own state of Ohio he has given
U1lS SUNNY SluC VI Il1C hOIC IhdA
nine hundred times, and it has been
heard by more than two million peO-
pie. McKeeyer is eloquent, humorous
and witty and can crowd more facts
and fun into one lecture than most
people could gather in years travel.
He speaks but once, the afternoon OF
the second day. Don't miss him.
McKeever's lecture is given Monday
afternoon following a concert prelude
by the premier Entertainers. Mon
day evening the three-act comedy
drama, 'It Pays to ADVERTISE will be
presented by a select cast.
Concluding Day
The La Sale Bell Ringers will give
two concerts on the concluding day.
w. D. Cornell of New York, lecturer,
author and composer, who has the dis
tinction of having written many of the
famous hymns in the church music OF
our generation, will give two lectures,
Battle of the Intellect" in the after
noon, and Buried Alive in the even
ing.
A baseball game between Jump Riv-
er and Sheldon will be feature OF
the opening day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
ROOMS NEEDED FOR
BEAVER CONVENTION

The Beaver convention will be
in session on June 81 and %,
1922. About three hundred
guests will come from all parts
of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Illinois.
Ladysmith will be taxed to its
limits to provide rooms for the
convention. Alden J. Laidlaw is
chairman of the committee for
providing rooms. Please report
to him the number of guests you
can accommodate in your home.
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
DEATHS

Edward Frank Gavin, 13-day-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gavin,
died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
The funeral services were held Mon
day from Peterson's chapel, Rev. Faith
er Reisenmy officiating.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
MOONSHINE FINE $1OO

Louis Marcenik, on whose farm IN
the southwestern part of tie county,
Sheriff Maloney and UndersheriH Mil
ler found barrel of mash and still
in moonshine raid some time ago,
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
made against him before District At
torney Falge and was fined by Judge
Maloney $100. The man has a wife
and two small children.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Stevin Olczak died at her home
in the town of South Fork, near Hawk
ms, last Saturday. The funeral SER
vices took place at South Fork Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Besides
her husband Mrs Olczak leaves eight
small children
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
THROWN FROM SPEEDER

While riding a gasoline speeder on
the 500 Line track between Kennan
and Catawba, Lawrence Novak was
thrown from the car and seriously in
jured. He was brought to the Lady
smith hospital for treatment May 26,
and is getting along nicely now.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16

Mrs. George Diedrich left Thursday
for Ripon, where she will attend the
highschool and college commencement.
She has brother grauating from high
school,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
FIGHT CARD HERE JUNE ~

Four bouts between professional
fighters will make up flight CARD to
be put on at the armory June 27 under
the auspices of Troop B.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

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 He $2soooo of he the $ @ Ss1sss % sn % spsass @ % a worth % % na % S sa % ? property and " must say that ARMSTRONG sUPT COUNTY SCHOOLS '#AH. candidate right omaket O three % % s s @ 2;:; viii St % @ s: G $ : ; s; s: : : @ s
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 SUPERVISOR DISTRICT
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
SEC. DENBY COMMENDS
80 NAVY MEN FOR BRAVERY

Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
commended three officers and thirty
men of the several ships which went
70 the assistance OF the United
States ship Alameda when she was
on fire in Hampton Roads Novem.
ber. 1921.
The list includes these OF the
Alemeda who distinguished them
selves for bravery. The officers arc
Lieut.. II. G.. MCGEE, Winthrop.
Mass; Lieut.. &. A. Splitter, Brooklyn
n. Y, and Ensign Joseph y. Jack.
son, Philadelphia, Pa, One OF tho
men, William Joseph Dick, rushed
through fierce blaze into the crews S
quarters to open the fore control
valves. And another enlisted man,
John Alfred Jones, although cut off
from the deck staid at his Eost
where he had been ordered unto. He
was relieved by orders and reached
the deck through a blaze OF fire.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MRS.VANDERL|P
AIRS VIEWS ON
SOLDIER BONUS
Declares, Among Other Things.
That Property Rights Are Not
Sufficiently Respected.
Copyright, Ia2c, by Cosmopolitan News
Servicel

Copyright, Ia2., by cosmo politan News
ServiceD
BALTIMORE, April 26.-"I don't
think It matters much whether the
women vote in the election this year
or next year. l don't see any use
voting as things are now
Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip, wife of
the international financier and head
OF the New York State delegation to
the League of Women Voters, was
being interviewed on the woman
vote.
About ten years from now our
ballots will count for something. II
will take about ten years 10 educate
tn great mass of wou'er--ard de
-,cn. too-.to make the best use Of
the vote.
II don't saw women snoul1n', vote
now. Their NJte may help.
There ia one hopeful thing
women have the courage OF igno-
rance. They rush in wnere men
with their political experience fear
to tread. And when thew have po-
litical education and receive the po
litical experience men now have. the
ma ton will profit. We are woefully
in need OF education and good citizen
ship in the United States.
She Opposes Bonus.
What issues will interest women
in the next election?
II think about the same issues in.
tcrest women as men.
II believe women will be greatly
interested in the bonus question II II
Ia, he old
Personally. | am against the
bonus. 1t seems TO me there Is a
growing tendency in this country OF
irresponsiblity toward property
rights.
That sounds strange coming from
me, doesn't IT." added the little
woman with q laugh. Il have al.
ways preached that human rights
are above property rights, but I
don't believe in encouraging dc.
psndence.
MANY OF the men who fought in
the world war seem to have become
irresponsible in their attitude. They
were clothed and fed during the war
and now feel that the country should
continue to Clothe and feed them.
1t is true there is deplorable un-
employment among the ex-scrvice
men. The bonus TO these men will
furnish only small, temporary relief.
II seems TO me the wise thing to do
is TO spend the money that would
be used for the payment OF bonuses
to provide employment
Dry Law Favored.
We should. OF course, take care
properly Of the disabled, regardless
Of cost. The Government should see
to II that the able.bodied have work.
Dry enforcement, | think, will be
another issue appealing TO the
women Mrs. Vanderlip continued.
II believe the great majority OF
the women want the law enforced -
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
WOMAN VOTERS
NOT T0|NDORSE
OFFICE SEEKERS
League Will Continue Hands
OFF" Policy, According to Its
Executive Officers.
By MILDRED MORkiS,
international News Service.

BALTIMORE, April 20 Con.
gress may breathe more easily to-
day.
The League OF Womcn- Voters,
with it's 1000 900 woman votes, will
not. as an organization, use the
big stick on candidates in Ihe next
Congressional election.
For fear politics may wrcCE the
league. its leaders have given out
the word that the organization 3
"hands-off" policy must he con
tinued
According TO the program, II a
resolution is introducei or an
amendment 10 the constitution Of
fered to permit action opposing or
indorsing candidates, It will he
tabled.
This comes straight from Mary
Garrett Hay. of New York, one Of
the powers in the organization.
From what | have learned. the
national officers do not want any
action taken on the propose, TO
indorse or oppose political candi'
dates" Miss Hay told the caucus
OF the New York State delegation.
IF a resolution is introduced. I
believe they plan TO have Il tabled" ="
The Others Agree.
\ national officer present said
Miss Hay had correctly" expressed
the position of the leaders.
Word has been passed to Stale
leaders TO soft pedal" agitation in
their respective delegations for ac.
tion, It was learned
The New York city and Boston
branches OF the leagues are the
only members of the national or.
gani2atiOn which have deviatcd from
the hands off" policy and opposed
candidates.
The disastrous experience Of
the New York organization i'm the
Cnse of United States Senator Wads
worth whom II opposed in the last
election because of his bitter opposi-
tion to suffrage is said to be one
cause determining the present
policy.
Mrs. Winona Pickham. OF Brook.
line, Mass, who heads the Boston
delegation, denied reports that Boston
would lead the fight on the floor Of
the convention to have the league
take a stand that would give 1t the
political power 10 defeat candidates
unfriendly 10 its legislative program.
I'VE believe in leaving the matter
open" she said today.
Will BE Talked Out.
A discussion of the question is
scheduled today, with Miss Hay and
Mrs. Solon Jacobs as leaders. Ac.
Cording to Miss Hay, they have been
told merely TO relate the experiences
OF New York and Birmingham.
hn F..a
the league to indorse or oppose
candidates, said Mrs. Jacobs. I'm.
mediatcly political factions would
rise up.
THE league can remain non parti.
san and still use the big club.
I'm Birmingham we did it. We
exposed the candidates we wanted
defeated. Our publicity did defeat
them.
1T is true the league could exert
more power if il opposed undesirable
candidates, but II couldn't be done
without wrccking the organization,
a.,
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
WOMEN WILL
TAKE CUDGELS
F0RF0RD' s BID
Muscle Shoals Project oI
Manufacturer Is Issue in
Convention.
BY International News Service.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Henry
Ford has become an issue in the
convention of the League of Wo-
men Voters here.
Southern delegates supporting his
Muscle Shoals project are lining up
today to put through a resolution
placing the league, with it's 1000 .
600 women voters on record as in.
dorsing his proposition before Con.
gress.
Their first activity in behalf of
the "flivver kings" bid was to se-
cure recommendation of II In re.
port submitted TO the convention
by the leagues committee on food
supply.
The women OF the South will Join
the men in making a political issue
OF Ford's proposal IL Congress re-
jects it. according 10 Mrs. Solon
Jacobs, OF Alabama, national secre-
tary OF the league.
IL will require a two thirds vote
In the convention here to pass a
resolution indorslng the project
and'its supporters admit they anti.
cipate opposition on the floor.
Mrs. Jacobs refused to comment
on the proposed resolution or the
possible action of the convention.
But it is true" she said. that
the women Of my State and other
States Of the South arc keenly in
terestcd in Ford's Muscle Shoals
project. We believe it will reduce
the cost OF living, fos II will make
fertilizers cheaper for the farmer
and cut down the price of electric.
ity. 1t is bound to give the whole
country cheaper light, for IL Ford
shows ho can reduce the price of
electricity there will be a demand
from consumers throughout the
United States that corporations
which control lighting to cut down
enormous profits and lower the
publics light bill"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
TWO CHILDREN AT PLAY
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS

Two children we're bitten by dogs
in the District yesterday but neither
is in a serious condition.
Leslie Byran. three years old, 10
O. street northea.-, while playing
in front of his home was bitten on
the left hand. After being treated
at a drug store in the neighborhood
the child was removed TO his home.
Lewis b. Barsotti, eight years old,
s22 Fourth street northeast, was
bitten on the right leg A physician
in the ncighborhood was called in
and tho child was treated at home
The police arc looking for the own.
ers uf both animals.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

TO recover the gold bullion which
went TO the bottom in tie White Star
liner Laurentlc when she was tor.
pedoed off the Irish coust during the
great war.
Already some twenty TO twen'y
five million dollars of the gold has
been salved. There yet remain ten
of fifteen millions more OF it lying
at the bottom OF the sea, and the sdi-
wage ship Racer is going out "a
search for the balance.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MRS. ISAAC CANS AGAIN
HEADS HOSPITAL BOARD

Mrs. Isaac Cans was reelected
president OF the Board OF Lady
Managers Of Georgetown University
Hospital for the seventh time at a
meeting OF the board, last night
Other officers elected are: Mrs. NJ
j. Ready, treasurer: Mrs. Frank e.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
ARRIVAL OF BABY BOY BREAKS UP GARLAND LOVE TRIA

Duehring, recording secretary; Miss
Mary T.. Kelihcr. corresponding
secretary; vice presidents. Mrs.
Milton E. Allies, Mrs. Harry V.
Haynes, Mrs. George Tully
Vaughn, Mrs. Nellie r. Fealy, Mrs.
Wilfred NJ. Barton, Mrs. Henry X.
Cover, Mrs. Andrew j. Mcintyre.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs.
Thomas J. Stanton, Mrs. j. L.
Donovan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
SUBMARINE TO RECOVER
GOLD FROM SEAS BED

LONDON, April 2s.-Whnt will
probably rank as the most success.
full submarine treasure eseeking expe-
dition ever promoted will soon leave
Portsmouth dockyard to resume op.
erations.
This particular venture is man.
aged by the British admiralty and
treasury Jointly, and it's business is
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Mrs. Raizen's Trial Postponed.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Trial of
Mrs. Lillian Raisen. charged with the
murder Of DR.. Abraham Glickstein
in his Brooklyn office, has been post.
poned indefinitely. pending the re.
port OF a commission that has bees
examining her sanity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

\ thousand and one questions
which interest and concern present
and prospective home owners win he
answered In THE HOME BEAUII.
FuL SUPPLEMENT ~ Tho Wash.
inctou Times Sunday morning.
Watch for II.