davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
BECKY CREEK

Arthur Scheel and Louis Doom went
to camp above Crane Monday.
Mrs. d. McEwen and daughter, Lila
were Bruce callers Sunday morning
Waldo Brainerd and r. Llmdgrel
were business callers in EXeland Mon
day
Church services are held in the Edge
wood school now instead of the Joynei
school.
Margaret, Marion and Lyman Brain
erd have been on the sick list the past
few days.
Miss Grace Scheel returned home
Saturday, after spending a week at the
Spiegelberg home in Ladysmith
Mrs. f. F. Brainerd has been seri
ously i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Sweet. of Bruce, but is
slowly recovering at this writing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Salads are not modern dishes; the
old Romans used endive covered with
oil and strewn with minced onion, the
whole covered with honey and vine
gar Leaves of mustard, cress, endive
and lettuce are the common bases for
most salads. When these greens are
not obtainable, apples, oranges, grape
for receptacles, with a sprig of Gel
cry leaf or parsley for a bit of green.
The thrifty housewife always keeps
a jar of salad dressing of some kind
on hand it may be the nutty mayon-
naise prepared from the best olive Oil
or the cheaper corn oil, or it may be
q boiled dressing. With the salad
dressing made and ready, salad is
but the work of q few mo-
ments. There are still masculine
members Of the family who re-
fuse to eat green salads. If they
could be persuaded to learn that such
food is healthful, provides the neces-
sary elements which keep the body in
good working order, and that even to
eat salad as medicine they would
soon learn to enjoy it: it would save
many hours of suffering.
When celery is called for, and not
on hand, bit of apple and cabbage,
with celery salt, will do very we'll
A well-made salad will give tone
and substance to an otherwise slim
meal, and by combining in proper
quantities, and tasting, and again tast-
ing, dish of distinction may be
achieved.
A can of choice salmon, with q half
cupful of coconut and a few spoonfuls
of chopped pickle, is another quick
to-prepare salad. Serve it in lettuce
with bit Of boiled dressing or may
onnaise
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
RIVERSIDE

Jack Redum is hauling hay this
week.
George Rome is hauling cord wood
to Arnold
3. A. Stowell was a Hocombe Wis
itor Monday,
j. e. Morphew hauled wood to Ar
mold last week.
John and Chester White gave a par
ty Saturday evening.
f. f. Chalfant butchered 500-lb.
hog for Dan Cox last Friday.
John White is on the sick list. DR..
Roedecker is attending him.
Edwin Woodiwiss hauled hay from
the Pember place Saturday.
4. b. Chalfant returned home Sun
day morning from Hawley, Mimi.
w. H. Umback was county seat
caller Friday to see doctor.
Irvine Stowell cut some wood last
week to keep the home fires burning.
Adolph Haase shot a blue wolf last
Sunday. He is after a green one now.
Emma Beyeler spent the weekend
with her folks here. She returned TO
Ladysmith Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Deitlein and Mr. and
Mrs. Chef Sergeant, of Sheldon, were
Sunday visitorsIa the Harrison Cox
home.
Miss sgd Sybers gave a spelling
match last Wednesday night. Allen
Stowell and Alva Morphew were the
winners.
There will be Il necktie social Fri
day night, Feb. 3, at the Riverside
schoolhOuse Ladies please bring pie
and sandwiches enough for two.
Rev. Householder preached very
interesting sermon last Sunday. He
will preach again Feb. II. Sunday
school every Sunday at | 30 Every
body invited to attend.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
NAA* hl~4~ VIZ.
HORSEMAN

w. j. Yates drove to Horseman this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wood drove to
Rice Lake Saturday.
c. F. Alderman was n Rice Lake
business caller Monday.
Our January thaw mighty nearly ar
rived too late to belong to January.
Miss Brimmer went to Rice Lake
Saturday, where she had dental work
done.
Ernest Bungartz was seen in our
community this week. What's the joke,
Ernest?
Myrtle Robinson, who attends school
at Rice Lake. visited at the DelanO
home Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
WOODLAND SCHOOL

Anton Rybycki IS WORRYING Tor Maui
Wasik.
Bonnie Checkalski is hauling logs for
Frank Checkalski.
A number of young people attended
the party at Badners Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wasik are enjoying a
visit from their daughter Mary of Min
neapolis.
Ed Daniels was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening by a large number
of friends, the occasion being his birth
day. The evening was spent i'll dane
ing, the music being furnished by John
Zwiernik. Lunch was served at mid
night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
SUNNY HILL-ATLANTA

Mr.. Benson is hauling Ice from The
lake east of Bruce.
C. Benson sold four head of young
stock to the Equity Monday
Norman lyman had some dental
work done in Ladysmith Saturday.
Henzies, Dearhamers and Schmldts
have been saving wood the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson OF the
Blue Hills spent Sunday at the home OF
the latters parents
Margaret and Arthur Benson attend
ed the birthday party given in honor
of Elmer Christianson Saturday even
ing
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
WOULD RUSH TARIFF BILL
Early Action Urged BY President OF
Manufacturers.

Observation-Disclosures at the
earliest practical moment" of tariff
legislation to afford American manu-
facturers that protection without
which "they cannot weather the storm
of foreign competition" and to pro
vide an American valuation basis for
import duties was urged by John E.
Edgerton, president of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, in an
address at the associations tariff con.
vention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
JEWISH REFUGEES ARE DYING
Typhus Epidemic Claims Thousands
of Victims in Russia,

New York-Jewish refugees num-
bering some 10000, who are strug-
Cling through winter SHOWS from So
Wet Russia to their former homes in
Lithuania and Letvia, are dying by
thousands from typhus and exposure,
according to cable received from
Leonard G. Robinson, former presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan bank by the
Jewish joint distribution committee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
sa77,474,622 Voted for Vets.

Washington-The independent Of
fees appropriation bill carrying to-
tai of $494, 3O4,238, most of which is
for use by the veterans bureau, was
passed by the House and sent to the
Senate. For the bureau the bill ap-
propriated $377,474,622.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

IduSC IIIty IuIHISI THTII~
eral matter to the body
in larger quantities than
in almost any other form.
Another reason for the
popularity of the salad,
from the housewives
standpoint, Is that they
give opportunity to ex-
ercise ingenuity in util-
ling left0yerS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
tszxssr q sNasss-
- $50 80! i-sss s5f~5asvtasiAs HI

Helen McGinnis of Chicago has
been convicted as being an automo-
bile vamp. She smiled sweetly at
Martin Meter as he was driving by
in his car. He asked her to 90 riding
with him. When he .regainel, con-
seriousness at a lonely spot in the
country his money and Diamonds
were gone-and SO was Helen. One
L. ten years for her
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
1Klfc.fH7EN sg
d CABINE T Il

Think not SO much of what thou
hast not as Of what thou hast: but of
the things which thou hast, select the
best and then reflect hoy eagerly -hey
would have been sought if thou hadst
them not.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Fire DESTROYS Business Block.

Yuma, Colo.-The main business
block of Yuma was wiped out by fire
and three firemen were injured seri.
ously. The loss is estimated at ap-
proximately 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Washington-Of Official police records
placed the known dead in the
Knickerbocker theater disaster at
lot. Elimination of duplicated names
brought the final total down from the
unofficial peak of liz at which the
toll OF the catastrophe was placed
Saturday night
The list Of injured totaled 134 and
IA Of these were recorded as critical
ly hurt. Caught beneath the falling
beams, which had been designed to
act as traverse supports for the roof,
scores were taken to hospitals suf-
fering with broken limbs or severe
internal injuries. Many were given
immediate medical attention at inn
provised stations hastily erected near
the scene Of the disaster.
The official list, according TO the
authorities, contained the names Of
all those whose bodies. had been re-
covered up to midnight from the
ruins left when the roof of the the
alter, overweighted with snow, col
Search Nearly Over
The volunteer workers, including
police, firemen, marines and cavalry
from Fort Myer, had practically con-
Guided their search Of the wreckage
at midnight. The only portion Of
what had been the orchestra remain
ing to be searched was far corner
in which it was not expected addi-
tional bodies would be found.
The Knickerbocker, one Of the new.
est and largest of the capitals mo-
ton picture houses, was rated as one
of the most exclusive, drawing it's pa
tronage from the Northwest residen-
tial section in the vicinity Of upper
Connecticut avenue.
Family Groups Predominant.
Family groups predominated in the
audience Saturday night and it was
upon these that the roof, backed by
tons of wet snow, descended with
barely whispered warning.
The exact number in the theater
when the steel and concrete span of
the roof buckled and FELL under it's
three foot load Of snow probably
never will be known. The stories of
perhaps a hundred who got out I'M
injured have been reported. These
account for a few more than 800 in
the audience that was roaring in
laughter at screen comedy when the
roof fell on them like a blanket, car.
rying down the front Of the wide bal
oony in its crash.
Storm Keeps Many Away.
Normally, the theater has had every
seat filled at that hour and its capac-
ity was nearly 1000 persons. The
same unprecedented snowfall which
brought death to the venturesome
few, kept the many at home. Street
car traffic had been abandoned and
streets and sidewalks were all but
impossible with drifts.
There has been no time for official
inquiry as to the cause of the disaster.
The ruins disclose that the entire
mass of steel-held concrete that
formed the roof came down. The
crash swept the supports out from
under the balcony, apparently, and
this hinged down at an angle of As
degrees, adding to the tangled mass
Of wreckage on the floor below.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
DTPHTHERIA VICTIM.

Gladys Osborn, 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and and Mrs F. Osborn, died of
diphthcria at the home of her parents
III the southeast part of the city on
Wednesday. Burial was made at Riv-
ersidc Thursday forenoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Major Hanley, of Stanley, was here
yesterday visiting Capt. Williams and
Troop E.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
sAvoRY SALADS.

Salads are valuable because they
are pleasing to the palate, and be-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
List of Injured Reach 134 as
Search of Washington Play
house Ruins NearS End.
SNOW CAUSES CRASH
Audience Roaring With Laughter
When Tragedy Happens-Heavy
Downfall of Snow Blamed for
Horrible Disaster.
DEATH LIST is REDUCED.

DEATH LIST Is REDUCED.
Washington - The possibility
that the number of dead i'm the
knickerbocker theater tragedy
might be less than 100 was seen
after the police had completed
re-check of all names in the
earlier casualty lists, and made
through inquiry covering the
undertaking establishments and
hospitals. AS result of their
investigation, it was said that the
death list SO far as definitely as
certained, stood at ninety-five.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Manuscript covers? News-Budget.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
CHECK REVEALS
COAL HOGS IN
DISTRICT
Allen Finds Some Residents
Duplicate Orders to Get
Double Ratio.

Some Washington householders
are coal hogs and some are merely
trying to be provident, in the face
Of violation Of rules promulgated
by the Public Utilities Commission
1t has come to the attention OF
Walter c. Allen, secretary Of that
body.
The hogs are the persons who
have lodged fuel orders with more
than one concern, in the hope OF
getting two or more deliveries; the
provident ones are those who do the
same thing, but cancel, or intend
to cancel, the Implications when
they get one delivery.
One Of Aliens most onerous jobs
these days Is checking up reports
submitted each morning by coal
dealers In order that no duplica
tions shall evade his eye. His desl,
was Uttered with cases" of the
sort today.
Despite the fact that in regards
to the fair melting out of fuel this
winter the commission has no more
legal enforcement powers than did
the Continental Congress-. It is en-
abled to decree that all deliveries
to coal hogs discovered shall. be
withheld. Allen is proceeding
charity, however, separating the
sheep from the goats aforemen
toned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
CANCER WEEK
PRONOUNCED.
ASUCCESS
Thousands Received Warning,
Says Dr.. Boswell, in Clos
ing Address.

Pronounced an emphatic success
the campaign for the control oil
cancer was concluded today with
the final MONDAY meeting at Keith's
Theater.
DR.. A. w. Boswell. president OF
the District Medical Society. who
presided at the closing meeting
said that while no definite figures
have yet been compiled thousands
of persons have been reached by
word OF mouth, through addresses
by members OF the society and by
literature pointing out the means OF
arresting the dread disease In its
early stages.
The Rev. Father J. b. Credon
president of Georgetown Univer
sity, was the lay speaker today
while Surg. Gen. NJ. w. IrelPc
spoke from the viewpoint OF the
medical profession. Both showed
that they are more than ordinarily
conversant with the subject.
"The most hopeful cases are those
where the cancer is on the skin.
the surgeon general said. These
cancers can be easily seen and
recognized early. and there Is nc
excuse Of any one having to die
Of this variety. In spite of this
there were $500 deaths from cancer
of the skin in this country last year
reported to the Census Bureau.
Thirty-five hundred persons died
from a variety OF cancer that should
have been cured by early interven.
ton.
"One fact that stands out in the
consideration Of the cancer problem
is that continued irritation and in.
flammation is more frequently fol.
lowed by cancer than any other
known cause. And this fact makes
hopeful that the message this week
will help to reduce the mortality by
calling attention to these pre-can-
cerous LESSONS. The mole and the
wart which are SO located as TO be
irritated by clothing or by the razor
may become cancer.
Food which is too hot may irri.
tate the stomach which has no
nerves Of sensation and cause can.
Ger. The hope Of cure lies In
the early recognition OF the danger
signals" ...
The meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter yesterday afternoon
was addressed by Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins and DIR. Frank Leech. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright was chairman.
There was no meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Letter.
The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce and
DR.. J. A. Cannon were the speak
ers at Keith's yesterday noon
Arthur c. Moses was chairman. In
introducing the speakers. Mr.. Moses
said that IL as many deaths were
caused by automobiles in a year as
are caused by cancer the people
Of Washington would go to the
"Hill' in a body and demand legis
lation to prohibit the manufacture
Of automobiles that would have q
greater speed than ten or fifteen
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
bO0TLEGGERS
CAUSEH0USE
SHORTAGE
Rent One to Live in and An
other Adjoining to Hold
Stock, Evans Says.

Washington bootleggers threaten
10 cause serious housing shortage
In this city, because their latest trick
Is to buy or rent two houses at a
time, one next to the other, Acting
Director Linton s. Evans, Of the
Washington prohibition division,
said today.
1t isn't any particular affluence
that causes this wholesale purchase
or lease of dwellings, nor is 1t be.
Gause. bootleggers have families too
large for one house. No, stree! It's
q lot more subtle than that.
In one house they keep about
Calf a pint of liquor, and in this
house they live. Their business is
divided between home and the house
next door, where all the liquor Is
stored and possibly still Is in op-
Grafton.
Bootleggers think that by this
method they can foil dry agents
with search warrants, said Evans.
II they work fast. they can move
the store of liquor from the house,
which may legally be searched.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
I. A. De WEE:SE
To Be GUEST
Of AD CLUB
Man Who Put Eat in Shredded
Wheat" Noted Expert,
Will Make Address.

Truman A. Deweese. director of
publicity of the Shredded Wheat
Company, will be the guest of honor
and principal speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon Of the Washington
Advertising Club next Wednesday
at 1880 at the City Club.
He Is known as THE man who
put the eat in Shredded Wheat"
and has spent millions of dollars in
advertising the product in practi-
cally every nation in the world.
A speaker of national repute, Mr..
DeWeese Is considered one Of the
most expert advertising men in the
United States, and Is the author Of
a great many well-known books,
among which are The Bend in the
Road" Keeping the Dollar at
Work." "The Principles Of Practical
Publicity" and THE Young Man
With Nothing But Brains"
Prior to his entrance into the ad-
vertising field, Mr.. DeWeese was
for a number Of years a reporter
and editorial writer. He will talk
on current advertising problems.
All members of the Advertising
Club have been urged by President
Larry Rubel to make their reserva'
tions in advance for themselves and
guest at the forthcoming luncheon,
which will be the last luncheon dur
ing the present month.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
CLAYTON BRIEF
On LOWFARE
REJECTED
Public Utilities Commission to
Maintain Stand for Uniform
Traction Charge.

Legal arguments by Messrs. VIII
liam Mex. and Charles T. Clayton,
representatives of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. will not change
the policy Of the Public Utilities
Commission to continue uniform
fares on street car lines In Wash
ington.
Frank H. Stephens, District Cor
poration Counsel, has studied these
arguments and will report to the
commission that the briefs present
no arguments that have not here
tofore been presented.
Il see no reason for a change in
the commissions policy. says Mr.
Stephens. "The briefs presented
while interesting and illuminative
present no new evidence. still
believe that the commission is
legally within its rights in con
tinuing uniform fares"
When the Commission formally
receives Mr.. Stephens opinion, an
order will be drawn turning down
the request of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations for a reduc
ton in rates on the lines OF the
Capital Traction Company.
The petition for this lower fare
was made more than q month ago
A hearing was held and Messrs
Clayton and Clayton argued at the
hearing that the Traction Company
must be considered separate from
other railway companies. The rep
resentatives Of the public said that
with such consideration there was
no other action the Commission
could take except reduce fare on
the Traction Companys lines
Messrs. Clayton and Clayton point
ed out that the Commission was
without legal authority to continue
uniform fares when one company
was earning an exorbttant return
on it's investment.
Engineer Commissioner Charies
Keller asked Messrs. Clayton enc
Clayton to submit a brief outlining
their legal views of the fare qnes
ton. The brief of William Nick
Clayton pictured, the Traction Com
pany as corporation reapint
millions of dollars harvest yearl,
and made numerous references e
the utilities law In an effort Il
sustain his contention that tn,
existing uniform fares were illegal
Mr.. stephens statement to th'
Commission will be reply to thes'
briefs. H.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
QUINCY ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL HAVE NEW HOME

Sixty business men in the Bloom.
ingdale and lexington neighbor.
hoods pledged their financial sup
port for erection of a clubhouse
for the Quincy Athletic Club, at a
meeting in United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and r streets, last
night. More than 500 persons at.
tended the meeting. A constitution,
presented by John F. Hardie, was
adopted.
Edward r. Williams, chairman,
appointed the following committees
Board of governors, T. b. Jones,
William Hussey, Paul Allen, f.
Cleary and II. Russell; housing com
mittee, d. Cleary. II. Gardiner, F,
Miller, L. A. Maschauer and J,
Sweeney; membership committee. w
II. Smith, b. Frye, r. Groves, f,
O'Leary and d. II. Steadman; law
and legislation, Edward r. Williams
John F. Harris and T. Allen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
MAN STABBED IN BREAST
WIFE Is UNDER ARREST

With a steel pairing knife lodged
in his left breast, Horace Williams,
colored. twenty-eight years old. of
81 Pierce street northwest, last
night was taken to Freedman's s
Hospital by Detective Sergeants
Thomas Sweeney and Joseph waid-
ron. Josephine Williams, said to be
the wife Of the injured man. is
locked up at the Second precinct
police station, charged with stabbing
him.
The police say that williams last
night had an alteration with his
wife. and that the stabbing affray
followed. After thrusting the knife
In her husbands breast, the woman
Is alleged to have fled to the home
OF a friend. where she was later
arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day.


smoker--woodrow Wilson Club, 71e
Thirteenth street northwest. . p. M.
Address-'Certain Aspects OF the Greek
Drama" Arts Club OF Washington eve
Lecture as a Philosopher g
Society for Philosophical Inquiry. Public
Hddfess1Mrs. winifred Mason Huck.
women's City Club. evening.
Card party--women's College Club,
benefit Of the d. A. r. magazine section,
1922 I street northwest, evening.
Examinat ons-Civil Service Commits.
sion, Archie Butt building. 17n New
York avenue.
Mass meeting - washington Masons
Convention Hall, evening.
Tes--Coliege women's Club. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue, afternoon.
Basaar--Lady McI,el'an Lodge, No. 7b
ID. o. g., Masonic Temple. Eighth and y
streets northeast, evening,
Chinese banquet--Y. NJ. G. A., st
street northwest, s:so. p. m.
Banquet--women's City Club. at Mems
City Club. 1920 q street northwest, IN. m
Dance-Curiey Club. benefit Of scholar.
ship fund, Elks Han, evening.
Lecture-Prof. Aeosop Hall. Of Nava
Observatory. Playhouse, 1919 N street
bAnce-oibbon. Club, Carroll Hall. %,
q street northwest $50 p m.
Danoe-students ana kaeulty 81 Ne
search univereitys . = -
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

When kniEhthood was in flower,
In the happy years gone by,
All the warriors battled bravely,
With the will to do or die.
The knights performed vaIorously
For the love OF maiden fair.
As they opened paths OF glory
With their deeds 80 great and rare.
Yes. knights were brave and noble.
just as all the ladies say.
As they sigh for old time glory.
That has long since passed away.
Bnt they need not long for heroes,
For they blossom on the street;
In the ,laces least expected.
Are the heroes they would meet.
The brave knights fought for glory.
while today men fight with facts;
They must conauer Erouchy landlords
And submit their income tax,
Or sweat DER stubborn flivvers,
Through many m unknown hour.
So all the heroes did not bloom.
When knighthood was In flower.
J. II. HOLMAN.