davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
A TALK TO OUR CUSTOMERS

For the benefit of those who
think they cannot save any money
on anything but few specials we
call your attention to discounts On
our regular stock (nothing re-
served as follows:
20 per cent discount ON Ribbons
Trunks, Suit Cases, Corsets, Ladies
and Children's Underwear, Sweat
ers. Mems and Boys Trousers, en-
tire stock of fancy and plain Hand
kerehiefs; Is per cent Discount on
cm regular line of up-to-the-minute
Shoes, (broken lots cut more than
twice as much); Mems Fine Hosiery
of all kinds, (broken lots sold in
many instances at about 13 off:
Mems Fine Dress Shirts.
Overalls and Rubber Footwear are
cut the least of anything, but even
there you get 10 per cent discount
which means $1.00 on every $1,000
you spend, and the special number
we are selling in Overalls at $1.29
is as good as most places. are get
ting s1.75 for and it is worth it
Our Work Shirts at soc are worth
75c of any mans money. Our CSC
fleece lined Union Suits are mighty
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

Elmer f. Ketchpaw was over from
Tony Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Tiffany returned home
last week from Argos, Ind, where she
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Lindoo. Jr., and family.
DR.. A. S. WoolstOn, of Beloit, spent
Tuesday with his father-in-law DR.. B.
f. Kinyon. DIR. Woolston stated that
there is about the same amount of
snow at Beloit that there is here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
SOCIAL EVENTS

The w. R. G. will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon, Dec. 26, at 2:3O p. m. There
is to be initiation. Each member is
to bring what they like best for lunch
Come and have a good time.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jake
Schmidt, Thursday, Dec. %. Convey
ances will be at the church to take
those who are unable to walk. Lunch
will be served. All are welcome.
AT the next regular meeting of the
Beavers on Tuesday evening, Dec 26,
there will be Christmas party. Each
member is requested to bring a gift
to be placed on the tree. Come and
have a good time Lunch will be
served.
A double anniversary was celebra-
ted Saturday evening, when friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tunison gathered at
their home, the, occasion being their
twenty-third wedding anniversary and
Mr.. Tunison's birthday. A two-course
lunch was served and a most enjoy
able evening was spent.
About thirty of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Evert
met at their home, 507 e. Sixth-st.,
last Thursday evening for surprise
on them in commemoratiOn of the
twenty-second anniversary of their
marriage The women entertained
themselves with recitations and con-
versation, while the men played cards
A two-course luncheon was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist

Baptist
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
B. Y. p. u. meeting, $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at
z 80 at the parsonage
Glen Flora
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at Z 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
z 80.
Eight Mile Corners,
Sunday school at 2 100 p. m.
Preaching service at 3 100 p. m.
All are earnestly invited to attend
our services.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

good values and are worth more
wholesale today than we are asking
for them. 10 yards of Percale for
$145 is a winner. Ladies Goals
and Suits are cut way down in or
der to sell what We have left in a
hurry.
Mems Suits and Overeoats are
priced so low that you can't afford
to pass them UP if you need them
at all. Mackinaws and Leather
Vests the same way. Fleicher's Yarn
at SOC per skein should appeal to the
woman who knits. We are not go
ing to say much more but feel that
we should mention mixed nuts at
19c .per pound. Peanuts at 10e per
pound; Rice, pounds for Csc:
Standard Corn at cans for Use;
Palmolive Soap at &c per bar; Yeast
Foam at &c per pkg; and the doz-
ems of other items we have are
worth your while.
Let us urge you not to wait un-
til the sale is over with, because it
will cost you more money. Get. our
prices before you buy and you will
buy here.
Sincerely,
DITMANSON & NELSON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services next Sunday morning at
II o'clock in the English language by
Rev. B. NJ. Branford, Of Rice Lake.
Sunday; school every Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
Children's Christmas program Tues
day evening at z 80.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

Sunday morning German Christmas
service at 1920.
Sunday school at 80 in the after
noon !.
On Christmas Eve at 1880 a pro-
gram will be given by the Sunday
school in English
Christmas morning English Christ
mas services at 10 80.
You are cordially invited to all our
meetings. .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

Root cutters, feed cutters, ETC., for
sale at Helm Implement Co.
Start savings account in the Pho
neer National Bank and help the high
school students. 37tf
Just received a carload of high
grade flour and feed. Every sack is
fully guaranteed Also a full line of
groceries. Cash and Carry Economy
Store, Mrs Charlotte B. Bragdon,
Prop. 1t
w. H. Cherry, who conducts the
general store at hurry, took his young
son, Thomas, home from st. Mary's
hospital Monday. The boy was taken
violently i'll with appendicitis, Dec s,
and was taken at once to the hospital
and operated upon the same day. He
recovered rapidly from the operation
and was glad to be able to go home
before Christmas
WILD ANIMAL BOUNTIES
Ira Biller, Glen Flora, wildcat.
Adolph Haase, Willard, wolf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
Church of Christ

The senior class will take a spe-
cial offering Sunday morning for
ministerial relief. Please remember
and bring a little extra change
Bible school at 10 100 a. m.
Sermon: ""True Riches"
Communion, II :45 a. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

Special Christmas music will be Civ
EN- at the regular morning services at
the Congregational church at II
o'clock next Sunday. The pastor will
deliver an address appropriate for the
occasion. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
G. V. Clark, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

Children's Christmas service, Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Festive service Monday at 1880 a.
m. in the German language. ~
Services at Conrath on Sunday at
2 80 p. m.
Services at Weirgor Monday at
2 100 p. m.
G. B. VOELZ, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
st. Paurs Lutheran Congregation
Old hurry

Monday evening at 700 a Christ
mas program will be given by the Sun
day school in German.
Sunday, Dec. 81, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, Sunday school.
At o'clock English service.
All are welcome
J. FLIERL4, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.

4 pageant will be given in the even
ing. A fine, impressive service j
awaiting you Come early if you want
good seat.
The service begins at z 80 p. m.
Come with us and always find a
welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
TOYS

The lasto days this sale will surprise We want to sell
them all and prices will do they will fast The assert
varied that quote prices here But they
will be cheap.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
Congregational

FRED SAWYER. Minister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

G. B. vOELZ, Pastor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ENRIGHT PROMOTES 8,
PASSING LIEUT.. EVANS
Captaincy Denied to Ranking
Man in Police List.

When Police Commissioner Enright
was police lieutenant and headed the
list for appointment to captain he was
passed over twice by Commissioner
Arthur Woods. Yesterday Mr.. Enright
followed Mr.. Woods example with the
explanation that he did so "for the good
OF the service" Lieut.. De Lass W..
Evans. who is attached to the staff Of
Inspector Dominick Henry. headed the
list. Mr. Enright appointed three lieu
tenants below him 70 the rank OF cap
aims.
For the good of the service" was the
given by Mr.. Woods as the reason when
he passed over Mr.. Enright. The latter
was still lieutenant when Mayor Hylan
made him first a deputy commissioner
and then Police Commissioner. Lieut.
Evans Is the first man to be passed by
Enright on the civil service lists.
Commissioner Enright as a lieutenant
worked for many years in the S.agg
street, Brooklyn. precinct with Lieut..
Evans. ii was learned last night Lieut.
Evans has a reputation In the depart
ment OF being a square cop" and a
strict disciplinarian. IL was stated by
persons In position TO know that Lisit
Evans never hesitated TO turn IN" a
lieutenant, captain or an inspector VIXEN
he discovered any delinquency on their
part.
Lieut. Evans is 81 years old and lives
at 1882 Hamilton avenue, Queens. He
was a hospital attendant before he
Joined the force In October, 1907. He
became a sergeant on September %.
1905, and has been a lieutenant since
MAY 20, 1911. The lieutenants ele-
waited yesterday we're william III. Van
Keuren. Hubert J. Callahan. and Joseph
r. Thomson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
MOTORS KILL TWO IN RAIN;
B. X. +. TRAINS BLOCKED
Charles j. Vrooman, Noted Educator, Run Down by
Taxicab in East Orange-Wind up to 72
Miles an Hour for While.

The storm claimed another victim.
Miss Julia Curran, 54. of IL Jay street.
Newark. was killed when she ran across
the street to call on a friend, holding
an umbrella over her head. She failed
to notice an automobile and ran directly
in front OF It.
Owing to faulty electric current
which developed during the storm and
cut off the block signals. trains on the
Il. r. Il. lines over the Manhattan
Bridge were delayed for an hour. The
block set II red danger signals anu
motormen had to get out and release the
blocks in order to pass. The trains
were kept moving, but congestion de-
veloped at Chambers. Bowery and Essex
stations.
Henry Craig, 80, of 165 Marshall
street. Paterson, was cut on the righ'
wrist by a heavy shutter which blew
from the twelfth floor OF 262 Front
street last night and missed his head
by inches. He was attended at Volun-
teer Hospital.
The wind reached seventy-two miles
ar hour and freezing temperature was
expected by sunup, according to the
wea ther reports.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
81 GAS RATE LOOMS
AS DECISION SEQUEL
Service Board Going Ahead
With Conferences to Cut
Down S1.25 Charge.

That a gas rate of 81 for New York
Supreme Court decision was reported
yesterday to be the hope of the Public
Service Commission. Some day next
week the conference between represen-
tatives of the city, the gas companies
and the commission will take up the
question of reaching an amicable agree
ment on gas rates in New York city in
conformity with the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Consolidated Gas Company's case. The
conference had started to function,
but the court decision. it Is believed.
clarified the situation in that 1t upheld
certain principles of appraisal. Each of
the parties will have an accountant and
an engineer.
1t is hoped that under this Informal
method Of working 1t may be pos
sible to fix a tentative rate under the
present s1.25 rate. pending a fuller
study of the valuations and operating
costs.
Unofficially 1t Is said that the COM
mission expects the rate may be cut as
low as 81. Corporation Counsel O'Brien
expects to prove that the old 80 cent rate
can now be restored. OF course the
companies will not admit it. but all the
others interested in the case agree that
there should be a material reduction
from $1.25
The Public Service Commission is
going ahead with its independent In
vestigations. as in the end it will have
tn take the full responsibility for che
establishment of a new rate. Only a
few weeks after the present Public Ser
vice Commission took office it issued an
order for an investigation Of the rates
asked by all the gas companies in the
city. A month later. Jure s. 1921.
another order was issued for a study
Of the standards of lighting and heating
and purity Large users Of gas wanted
change to the British thermal unit
system Of gauging gas. They also asked
that they receive preferentia. rates.
A month ago Mayor Hyian. finding
the companies would not recognize the
city as a party In the hearing on rates
started by the Public Service Comn,is-
sion. entered a complaint against the
rates of the companies on behalf of the
city as a customer. These complaints
ceedinS now under way.
Richard yelling. special master, with
whom some S27.000.000 of gas moneys
had been impounded by order OF the
court to await final adjudication OF the
rate suits. said yesterday that all ex-
cept 100000 of the cash had been with
drawn and replaced by surety bonds or
Liberty bonds. He expects an order
from the court within week directing
him to turn over the Consolidated s
s11. .000,0 900 odd deposit
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
REV.DR. MACARTHUR
TURNS ON STRATON
Veteran Pastor Quits Calvary
Because of Notoriety Due to
Theater Attacks.

The Rev. DIR. Robert S. Macarthur,
founder of Calvary Baptist Church, of
which the Rev. John Roach Straton is
pastor has Withdrawn his membership
from that congregation. as have his
wife and their daughter, Mrs. Montague
Howard, of West Ninety-fifth street.
whose husband is a jeweler at 693
Madison avenue. 1t is presumed that
their action was taken for the same
reason that impelled DR.. Macarthur to
withdraw his name as pastor emeritus
last autumn. At that time he stated
that he was withdrawing because he did
not like the sensational methods and
sermons of DR.. Straton
DIR. Macarthur was pastor of Calvary
when the present structure at 123 West
Fifty-seventh street was erected. and
he and his wife have been members OF
the Baptist Church for just half CEN
tury. For forty-one years he was pas
tor. becoming pastor emeritus after
ward. His present step has severed his
connection altogether with Calvary
Church. He is said to have written
to friend from Daytona Beach. Fla,
that it had become impossible for him
or his family to remain connected with
Calvary Church.
Mrs Howard said at her home last
night that she had recently had a let
ter from her father regarding his church
membership. DIR. Macarthur wrote that
he and Mrs. Macarthur had written to
the clerk of the Calvary Church for
their letters, and that they intended to
place them in the Cambridge Baptist
Church at Cambridge. Mass. of which
their son. the Rev. Kenneth Macarthur.
has been pastor since he returned from
France, where he served as chaplain
with the American Army.
Mrs. Howard remarked that many
members of the Calvary Baptist Church
have transferred their memberships to
other churches during the last two years,
disiking the methods of DIR. Straton and
the notoriety with which his sermons
have deluged the church.
The Calvary Church was in Four
teenth street when Dr. Macarthur be-
gan his service with it. The present
building was erected twenty-five years
ago at a cost of more than $400, 900, of
which DR.. Macarthur gave $4,000 from
his own pocket. From the dedication OF
the church until he resigned he had
turned back into the church treasury
$4,000 of his annual income. During the
winter DIR. Macarthur has been preach
ing at Daytona Beach and also has
served as the supply pastor at fremont
Baptist Church, Boston.
DIR. Straton said last night that DR..
Macarthur had sent for the letters OF
himself and his wife to transfer them to
the church OF which the Rev. Kenneth
Macarthur is pastor. He said that he
did not see why any one should make a
point of the retirement OF DR.. Mac
Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

Charles ]. Vrooman, principal of Stock
ton School. Eapt Orange. N. j.. and one
Of the best known educators in the
United States. was killed last night
when, because OF the high wind he failed
to notice the approach OF a taxicab IN
North Walnut street just in front of the
East Orange High school.
Following Mr.. Vrooman were two
teachers William e. Brady, principal
Of Washington School, and ID. ii. Mel
son. They had been attending a meet
ing In the high school and were start
ing home. Prof. Brady said that they
were all bent forward holding to UNI
brellas as they started co cross the
street. Mr.. Vroornan shouted to them
TO come on when the taxicab seemed
to leap out OF nowhere and ran him
down. The driver. Frank j. Little OF
l Jones street. stopped at once. Mr..
Vrooman was dead. with his skull frac-
tured.
Mr.. Vrooman had been principal of
Stockton School. which was regarded
as a model for fifteen years, and his
reputation had spread widely. Little
was held for investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
WARN OF RADIO DANGER
Risk From Charges of Elec,
fricify Entering Buildings.

The widespread use OF radio appa
ratus has caused the New York Board
Of Fire Underwriters to issue warning
regarding the increased fire risk arising
from the installation of these devices
without the proper safeguards.
Induced charges Of electricity in ex-
posed aerial wires due TO lightning
charges are likely to enter premises and
fires are likely to follow unless suitable
precautions are taken" the report
states. Ground wires should be kent
out Of the building as far as possible
and be connected to permanent
ground"
During lightning storms and when III :
radio apparatus is not in use, II Is inn
portant that the current be shut orr
and the aerial wires connected to the
ground wire. the order adds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

A Treasury Department rep
resentative, at the Information
Bweau, a0iu assist oar cas-
toners IN making out Income
TdG returns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
JAILED ARTIST ADORNS
WHITE WALLS OF PEN
Boy, II, Arrested as Peddler,
"a Sort of a Genius.

In the detention pen OF Essex Market
Court for arraignment on charge OF
peddling without license. Antonio
peivi. IL. Of 235 Thompson street, took
black crayon from his pocket and
moved over 10 the wall. which was a
largo white expanse. freshly painted.
lie began drawing pictures.
Tie finished a high blcking ballet girl
amid applause from others In the de-
tention pen, and thus encouraged exc
cuted a September Morn and the faces
OF city officials. Court officer Jordan
saw the drawings and. very much. ex-
cited told Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan
tnn9 there was "a sort Of genius In
t.ia pen. Magistrate Nolan examined
tire pictures. and agreed.
Painters who came TO clean the wall
said $50 damage had been done. Deivl
was held until to-day for sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN.
BODY I'm Bushes Near Passnfc--Hnd
Be~n Missing since Thursday.

Mrs. Alexandria Ostapowcz. 30. OF 40
Brighton avenue. Passaic. went out last
Thursday afternoon to get some things
for her child. aged 3. She did not re-
turn. Yesterday her body was found In
bushes off a path near Alfred street.
Clifton. bullet wound was over the
left eye. The police say she was muir
dered.
Mrs. Ostapowcz was employed In the
Botany Woolen Mills In Passaic. but did
not work Thursday. Her child has been
taken in charge by Michael Matusek. a
brother-in-law. The police are looking
fer The woman's husband.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BAZAAR For HOSPITAL.

A bazaar and rummage sale for the
benefit of the New York Founding Hos
pital will be held for three days begin
ming this morning in Hillyer Hall of the
hospital. at Lexington avenue and Sixty
eighth street Among those who will
take an active part are Mines. Henry w.
Taft, Frederic Nelson. Charles j.
Welch. Stephen Farrelly. William J. de
Rivera, Henry Murphy and Miss Frances
Coleman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Well, Now!
What do you think Of this Issser7

What do you think of this Iesser7
Rio De Janeiro,
February 18th, 1922
Mr.. John Wanamaker,
New York City.
Dear Sir
''In the summer of 1908 or
1909 / purchased at your New
York store a five dollar two
piece wool bathing suit. Up
to last year it showed no wear,
though / had given it fair
amount of use in the United
States and various parts of
Brazil.
Recently, however, it is be-
ginning to go to pieces and !,
therefore, much to my regret,
feel compelled to make a COM
plant. If a bathing suit will
last IL or 13 years it seems to
me that l have right to expect
that / can hand it down to my
children and grandchildren
thing obviously impossible now,
since I doubt if the suit will last
more than one or two years
longer.
"Will you please look into the
matter?
yours hopefully,
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

A Man Asks to
| Be Advised of
| Things to Avoid
/ A young man viii be wise to
shun these five things:
Idleness,
1nger,
Tediousness,
Dr0acsinesS,
Scandal, Gossip
Simple things they are; COM
ncnly INDUCED in, thought
iessly heccne habits and wasters
Of time.
Unconsciously they mould
character and cause the loss
Of character and friendships.
Strive to keep to all things
that elevate rather than lower
standing.
[Signedl
! ~ NJ, 4
March 8, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Vincent d'Indy
and the Ampico

Vincent d'Indy, one of
the greatest figures in the
musical world of today,
has played Scarlatti's
Burlesca No. 5, G Minor,
for the AMPICO Repro
ducing Piano.
We have the record, No.
60491 III. Price So.
Any one may hear the AM
PICO reproduction of this
record, any business day, in
the Wanamaker Piano Salons.
And the new March dance
records-Granny, Ten Little
Fingers and Ten Little Toes,
Everybody Step, Three O'clock
in the Morning, The Sheik.
Dear Old Southland, Dada
Da, My Darling.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Ampico Matinee

(I4th m tHl1S Se72eS)
To-day at 2::30 p. M.
In the Auditorium.
AMPICO in the CHICK :
ERING with Alexander Gum,
pianist, assisted by Martha
Whittemore, 'cellist, and Edna
Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
The GREAT ORGAN.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.
station WIZ, Newark.

Musical program every hour from IL
A. M. to 6 r. M. on the hour.
Weather forecast. IL A. NJ. IL NJ, 5
and 10 r. NJ. sharp.
Shipping News. 2 ;05 p. M
Official Arlington time. :52 p. NJ
Agricultural reports, IL NJ
Program will be announced daily by
radio phone, 745 p. NJ
2 r. M--"Animal Stories" by Florence
Smith Vincent New York Evening
Telegram.
S:15 p. MIN BluebIrd Land" ia
10 Lou" Tell Her at Twilight" After
the RAIN" "Sing Song Man." "Doo
Dab Blues" Arkansas Blues" angel
Child" Good Bye Shanghai" played
by Harry A. Yerks's Flotilla Orches-
ira, including the famous Happy
Six; courtesy Of DIR. J. b. Harris and
the Aeolian Company.
9:20 p. My the Window" KrossISi :
"Over the Steppc." Gretchanioff my
Native Land" Phillas: "Such Charm
ing Greatness" Wilson: Messages. /"
Grey: How Dear I Love Thee"
Stahlschmidt; solos by Ada Tyrone.
lyric soprano soloist at the Calvary
Baptist Church, New York, engaged
to sing for the New York and New
ark festivals; courtesy OF Walter An
derson.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
8 p. M.--"Questionable Stocks" by A.
l.. Gillespie, Department of Public
Safety. Pittsburgh, Pa. Message from
National Safety Council.
$3.50 r. MA selection of vocal classics
consisting OF solos, duets and quintets
also several readings. Entire program
by the Mozart Quintet of Avalon, faa.
station wGI. Medford Hillside.
8 8.00--Boston police reports.
international Banking and New Busi-
ness" by Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock OF Nebraska.
Popular musical program.
station WIZ, Springfield.
1880 r. af.--Bedtime stories.
7:45 r. M.--Msrket and weather reports
3 p. M.--Musical program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
station WIZ. Springfield.

1880 r. I.--Bedtime stories.
7.45 p. M.--Msrket and weather reports
8 y. M--Musical program.