davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Joe Petrie was home from Rhine
lander over Sunday.
r. L. Pomeroy, of Ingram, purchased
a Sampson tractor Tuesday.
Mrs. Loren Trotter, of Conrath was
in the city shopping yesterday.
The Beaver dance at the Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday night was well at
tended
Paul Fink was badly injured at the
paper mill Friday and was taken to
the hospital.
Clarence Walker was over from
Weyerhaeuser Thursday having den
tai work done.
Frank Paplowski and son of Weyer-
haeuser have bought an SIG Interna-
tional tractor.
Mrs. A. Melrose. of Conrath, has
purchased a 1920 Titan engine with
pillow and disc.
William Diamond drove up from
Flambeau yesterday. He said the
roads were good.
Ten new members were taken into
day morning service.
Mrs. Frank Zachek, who is very
sick with rheumatism, was feeling
some better Thursday.
There will be a dance at the Cass
hall Friday evening. Bye's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Mrs George Diedrich will sing a solo
at the morning service at the Congre-
gational church Sunday.
/ can give a good home and care
for several elderly people. Address
Box 1885, Ladysmith, Wis. $50
Alfred Haag and family, who moved
to Sheboygan county some months ago,
returned to Ladysmith Wednesday,
bag and baggage.
Parcher El1ingson, of Hawkins,
stopped off here Thursday while mo-
toring to Minneapolis, where he will
spend a few days.
A sister Of DR.. Ross, Mrs. A. r. Jor-
dan, died at her home in Ontario Can,
on Wednesday following a stroke suf-
fered some months ago.
Man dropped dead yesterday at
Fountain Campbell mill. How are you
prepared? See e. G. Macdonald the
Equitable Life Assurance man.
The Senior class of the Ladysmith
highschool expect to present their class
play What Happened to jones'" at
Hawkins Friday evening, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dimock, who
spent the winter in Florida, are on
their way home, driving through, and
are expected to arrive in day or two.
G. J. Dregne will have the house
now located close to the office of the
King Bros. Lumber Co., moved to a
foundation which he had made on
lot on West COrbett-av
Lead pipe water connections have
been made during the week with all
lots needing it on the streets to be
paved this summer, which is expect
ed will obviate any further work of
the kind, and disturbing the paving
for at least five years.
Mrs. Harry Ballou gave $50
o'clock dinner party at her home on
East FOurth-st. Wednesday. Follow
ing the refreshments the guests played
bridge. Mrs j. 2. Peterson won the
lady's prize and Frank Hughes won
the gentleman's prize.
W. I'll. Myers, who recently ex-
changed his home in Brooklyn for the
VIM Snyder farm on highway No. 43,
in the town of Flambeau and opposite
the Comstock schoolhouse, is making
improvements on the buildings and the
farm and will move his family out to
the place soon after the city schools
close for the summer vacation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
ROAD SCHOOL

The road school will be held at the
court house Tuesday at 10 100 a. m.
and 1 80 p. m. J. r.. Mclean and w.
M. Sherlock, of Superior, and F. NJ.
Sergeant, of Rhinelander, will be here
to give talks on progressive road work
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY

Governor Blaine has designated
May 5 as Arbor and Bird Day in Wis
consin and requests it's observance by
all schools, colleges and other insti-
buttons by the planting of trees and
adornment of public grounds and by
suitable exercises.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
GET BOUNTY ON WOLF WHELPs

Last Saturday w. G. Spurrier col
lected bounty on three wolf pups
caught in the town of Marshall, and ON
Wednesday of this week A. A. Lindsay
received bounty on five wolf pups
which were caught in the same town.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
BOYS ON ROAD WORK

A communication from the Wisconsin
Industrial Commission, read before
the meeting of the Rusk county board
of supervisors last week, recommend
ed that no boys under the age of IL
years be employed ON road work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

Mrs. E. L. Smith, better known here
as Miss Selma Niepow, and her sister,
Mrs. Albert Saltzman, of Conrath, are
spending a few days this week visit
ing at the e. A Kirvan home, East
WOrden-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

her on the head, cutting her head very
badly and knocking her unconscious.
At the present writing she is feeling
somewhat better.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
AUCTION SALES

The following farmers will hold sales
at their farms
May 2, one p. M, Peter Barten, one
mile south of Ladysmith. Cattle and
farm machinery.
May 4, one p. M, Ferdinand Fink,
administrator, at Fink farm, miles
south of Tony, Horses, cattle, ma
chinery.
May 4, one p. M, ID. Shepherd, miles
south of Conrath. Horses and cattle.
Mrs. Frank Munroe left Thursday
for Spokane, Wash, where she will
visit for a month. When she returns
her mother will accompany her for a
visit here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

HI. S. McHugh, chairman of the
town of Big Bend, was in the city on
business yesterday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
{ Signed)

Signed)
Ole Petersen,
Paul Rauc,
J. e. Mcfarland,
III. ] Gavin,
J. Frank Daley,
J. L. Gates Land Co.
VIM. HI. Darlington,
o. G. Brown,
B. G. Brown,
J. S. Jensen,
B. e. French,
Herman Berg,
E. Schowalter,
J. A. Boyer,
FL. e. Wiki,
J. III. Pickell,
VIM. Ayers,
A. F. Wellhausen,
r. j. Gottier.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

If you have funds to invest, call and
see u.s. Pioneer National Bank. 2tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Notice to Consumers.

Superintendent Reynolds desires to
have all consumers of water know that
during the present dry weather econ
omy should be practiced in the use of
the city water supply. People should
refrain from using any except what is
absolutely necessary for the watering
of gardens and sprinkling of lawns. If
bad fire should visit the city the city
we'll might be taxed to its capacity. In
this connection it may be we'll to eau
ton all people in the city to exercise
the greatest care in the handling of
outdoor fires, smudges and the like.
Everything is as dry as finder and a
fire started may run away from the one
who started it and result in damage,
distress and loss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Schools Open Sept. III.

Our public schools will open for the
fall term at 900 a. m. next Monday
morning. The day vocational school
will also be in operation this year.
The day vocational school will be at
tended by all boys and girls over Ia and
under Is who are not enrolled in the
public school or who have not gradual
ed from high school. Those between
IA and 16 will attend each morning,
while those from Is to IL will attend
three mornings of each week.
The enrolment of 296 in the high
school will probably be equaled this
year, while the grade enrolment may
be slightly increased.
Anyone wishing information about
the schools may secure it from Supt. F.
j. Holt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Hospital Cornerstone Laying.


The laying Of the Cornerstone of
the Memorial hospital now in the
process of construction will be done
on the coming Sunday Afternoon at
three o'clock.
The board of trustees under the
leadership of it's president, 0. ]. Jen-
son, will have charge of the exercises
DR.. Helms, Beloit will deliver a brief
address. The ceremony of laying the
stone will be carried out by MEM
Der of the Service Star Legion. A
member of the board Of trustees will
read the titles of the documents that
are to be sealed up in the receptacle
of the stone, and the audience will
sing America.
Besides the members of the hospital
board, the Service Star Legion, The
Ralph Amundson post American Lee
gion, the Headquarters company and
the public are invited. The exercises
will be entirely secular and conducted
as a community affair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Miss Nellie Williams returned from

Miss Nellie Williams returned from
Racine Tuesday after pleasant visit
with Mrs. Satterly.
August Ratzlaff and wife and Fred
Ratzlaff and family together with Rob-
ert Bruhn and his daughters Ruth and
Esther spent the week end and Labor
day at Waukesha with relatives and
friends. MISS Esther Bruhn continued
the journey to Sault Ste. Marie where
she begins second term of teaching
commercial branches in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Leary
and family of Madison spent Sunday
and Labor day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. O'Leary. Jens Olson, Ell
mer and John Olson, Mr.. and Mrs, Olaf
Olson and Leon Larson spent Thursday
at the State fair. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
O'Leary, Hannah and Selma Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ruosch were also
fair visitors.
Lawrence Curran is spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Curran, in Edgerton.
During the past season, together with
his academic training at the Naval
academy, Annapolis, he has received
practical training in seamanship on
board one of the American navy war
ships on a cruise in Pacific waters.
Last year the cruise took the naval
cadets to European ports.
Labor day passed quietly in Wis
consin. The day was bright and warm,
the roads good, though dusty, and
practically every owner of car filled
the tank, hustled his family or friends
into it and liked somewhere. There
were picnics galore, big ones and small
ones. The lakes were sought and the
shores Of thousand lakes in the state
were teeming with happy humanity,
who returned in the evening, sunburnt,
tired, dusty, everybody claiming to
have had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sealock of Mil
waukee, Harry Hutson, his daughter
Pearl and Mr. Gary School returning
from the State fair Sunday had very
narrow escape in car accident. Mrs.
Sealock was at the wheel on the run
from Whitewater west on the cement
road. Just as the gravel was struck
the car swerved, rolled over with the
wheels spinning in the air and the oc-
cupants of the car under it. They were
all somewhat bruised, but none serious
ly. The car was righted, the engine
was in working condition and it took
the party to Edgerton under it's own
power. The top, windshield, tenders
and other body parts were broken,
bruised and bent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Tobacco Notes

Felix Greenhut and A. B. Shannon
were in the market the latter part of
the past week.
w. Dickinson returned from visit
to the northern section Saturday and
says that late tobacco is standing still.
A large addition is being built to the
company's warehouse in Readstown.
With the new addition it will be one of
the big warehouses of the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
PRIMARY WINNERS.

PRIMARY WINNERS.
Robert M. La Toilette wins the NOM
ination for the U. S. senate by an esti-
mated majority of 1900 and carries
with him the entire La Toilette Blaine
state ticket.
H. A. Cooper carries every county in
the district over L. G. Whittet for rep
resentative in congress.
State Senator-A. E. Carey.
Assemblyman-A. E. Mathison.
County Clerk H. w. Lee.
County Treas. Arthur M. Church.
Sheriff Fred Beley.
Clerk of Court Jesse Earle.
District Atty.-S. G. Dunwiddie
Register of Deeds IF. P. Smiley.
Surveyor Alexander w. Ely.
Coroner-Lynn Whaley
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. BOYD. PASTOR.

+. A. BOYD, PASTOR.
Services next Sunday at HOO in the
morning. English.
Bethany Circle meets Friday this
week at Miss Borghild Thoreson's.
Continuation classes have now been
started.
Ladies society week from Thurs
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
Primary Returns.

Complete returns from Edgerton, Al
bion, Fulton and Sumner have been re-
ceived, and the following ignres speak
for themselves. Edgerton cast 877
votes with the following results:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08

Lee for county clerk, Church for
treasurer, Earle for clerk of court and
Smiley for register of deeds were un-
opposed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08
FULTON

Clerk Murwin reports the tabulated
vote as follows:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

By HERMAN JACOBSOEN (CopynghD
EnsTE WHOSE THEORIES REcREATNG WORLD

involving an object moving, space
passed through and time consumed.
The Relatively of Motion
There is nothing new in the state
ment that motion is relative. In fact,
it is as old as the hills. The Buddhist
and Greek writer's called attention to
it some twenty-five hundred years
ago. But let us examine this fact
with Einstein and notice it's implica-
tions:
You go from Chicago to New York
on a train. Of course, you feel that
you are going away from Chicago.
But the scientist, who is not much in
terested in personal feelings, watches
the process as pure motion-where
Chicago is moving away from you as
much as you are moving away from
Chicago. To him the whole operation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

Cne cnllO, Lne poet, the visionary,
slightly tinged with the awkwardness
of the Yeshibah Bakhur, have stag
gered the most profound intellects of
both Europe and America.
Usually when scientist in our day
makes discovery or propounds
theory, the whole scientific world be-
comes an armed camp. Let, for in
stance, a zoologist advance theory
explaining how the horsefy knows
that it has to lay it's eggs on the
fanks of horse to propagate it's
species-let botanist try to say why
the moth which impregnates the yuc-
ca tree performs it's arduous task
if it spends all it's life without eat
ing-and there is none so humble as
to forego the pleasure of heaving
brick at him. Even the newspaper
paragrapher and the vaudeville joke
smith will do their bit.
But when Einstein advanced his
Theories of Relativity-the Special
Theory of Relatively and the General
Theory of Relativity-every man of
science held his breath. Sir J. J.
Thomson, President of the British
Royal Society, and professor of phys
les at the University of Cambridge
one of the half dozen foremost scien-
lists of our day-after examining the
Theories, exclaimed: "Einstein's rea-
soning is the result of one of the
hig hest achievements of human
thought" His theory "is the most
important result obtained in connec-
tion with theory of gravitation since
Newton's day."
And when it comes to Newton, it
must not be forgotten that the usual
description of him is Before New
ton the world was without form and
void Then Newton came, and there
was light"
One of the foremost scientists of
Germany, Max Plank, whose research
es in physics have won him the Nobel
Prize, says:
"Einstein's Theory of Relatively
surpasses in boldness everything
previously suggested in speculative
natural philosophy and even in the
philosophical theories of knowledge.
The revolution introduced into the
physical conceptions of the world is
only to be compared in extent and
depth with that brought about by the
introduction of the Copernican system
of the universe"
The A B C. of Einstein
Profound as the Theory of Relativi-
ty is, once stripped Of its mathemati-
cal formulas that look like Chinese
newspaper page to the layman, it be-
comes almost as simple as it is pro-
found.
In it's simplest aspect the Theory
of Relatively is problem in motion
the disappearance of body from one
place and it's temperance at another;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
observation

SCloHClSC makes Ills ODS0EVdClOIl--s
Frame of Reference.
Different Frames of Reference
While on the train you drop peb-
BILE to the embankment, and watch
carefully the path the pebble takes.
Of course, being an accurate observ-
er, you notice it as straight line. The
scientist on the embankment notices
the path as curve. Furthermore,
both of you see it drop to the earth;
while third observer who is, let us
say, a couple hundred miles up in
the air, sees, with magnifying glass,
the earth leap up to the pebble and
pick it up.
The question arises, Who is right? ?
Is the path of the pebble "really"
a straight line? Is it "really"
curve? Does it "really" fall to the
earth or does the earth "really" leap
up to it? Which observer are we to
go by?
The world is puzzled. But Einstein
says, all the three are right. Each
Reference Frame is law unto itself,
completely independent of the other.
None of them is more to be relied
upon than any of the others. Each
Reference Frame is the right one for
the observer stationed on it.
He points to the fact that New
toms idea that there must be a
fright observation-disclosures Frame
somewhere in the ether, to which all
the infinite number of other refer
ence frames must conform, is dis
proved by a few cogent facts: 1)
Professor Michelson's experiment to
discover the ether drift around the
earth, has completely disproved the
theory that an ether existed any
where in space. (2) The assumption
is self-contradictory.
If there is such a frame, all the
other millions of possible reference
frames from which observations could
be made, must agree with it. This
makes of each one of them an abso-
lutte reference frame-a contradiction
to the assumption that there are
planes which are not absolute. Says
Einstein: "a system of co-ordinates"
(Reference Frames) moving in the
same direction and at the same rate
as system of inertia" (absolute
frame) sis itself system of inertia"
In other words, there is no unique,
divinely ordained Reference Frame in
the universe. And the sooner science
grasps this fact, the quicker it will
release itself from the fetters now
checking its progress.
When, before Newton, the earth
was considered the Absolute Refer
ence Frame it caused untold trouble
to the world. When it was moved to
the sun, it caused less trouble, but
enough to check the progress OF
Continued on Page 15(
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

is a problem of relativity-your rela-
tion to Chicago and Chicago's rela-
ton to you.
Frames of Reference
AS the scientist watches the mo-
tion of your train-its slowing down,
it's speeding up, it's rests must
have a place from which to watch
and to which to refer your motion.
Without such place he is completely
at a loss to describe the operation.
Imagine your speeding on train
at the rate of thousand miles an
hour through empty space, where
there is not single point to which
to refer the operation. The whole
thing becomes meaningless. Your
train might just as well stand still
for all the description it will bear.
Let us call this place from which the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04


thor of this series on the A B C of Elm
stein submitted for criticism by the
Editor of the l.. A. Times Magazine to
Donald S. Mackay, professor at the
University of Southern California.
agree with me on my deductions, which
are to form part of the next paper, he
agrees with me on the general theory,
adding: 81 confess that should not
have dared hope for as much success
:. in such an ambitious topic" He
has spent many years on the study of
Einstein-thus you need not fear lest
it is wrongly
The twentieth century has seen the
most prodigious outburst of Jewish
genius. Though always contributor
to the intellectual numbers, the Jew
has never given the world so many
intellectual giants at any one time
as now He is found today among
the peak dwellers of all lands. A
number of his brethren,-Einstein,
Strauss, Schnitzler, Freud, Michel
son, Bergson, etc., etc.-like epic
heroes Of old, have piled mountain
upon mountain, have cut paths in solid
rock, and have ascended heights pierre
ing the clouds, where they sit God
like, solitary and alone, and radiate
immeasurable pillars of light, daz-
zling and thrilling the inhabitants of
the planes.
These men have, in a sense, recre-
ated the world. They have given it
values marvellous and now, whose
mere comprehension makes one the
very equal of the gods. And they
have accordingly been crowned by the
greatest intellects of the human race.
But unlike the noise-making kings
which the populace crowns, they do
not come into the market-place with
torches and kettle-drums. They are
modest, unassuming sovereigns who,
like Moses, are among the meekest
of men. They sit in solitude and
think their work-shaping thoughts
without demanding loyalty and with
out asking reward.
It is for us, therefore, if we would
enlarge our life, make it bigger,
stronger, more stirring, to acqualnt
ourselves with some of their most
important achievements and with
some few phases of their lives.
Einstein's Place in the World of
Science
The man whose epoch-making theo-
ries are just now re-creating physics,
astronomy, are changing our concep-
tions of time and space, giving us
new angle on metaphysics, and ulti-
mately bound to effect our woeful
sociology, is Albert Einstein. The
strange and prophetic dreams of this
gentle middle-aged Jew, whose photo.
graph betrays a curious mixture OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Ii is thought that poor Mexico is IN
her national death throes; the only
thing that can save her is annexation
% this country
The severe cold snap found many OF
our citizens destitute II coal
"A severe earthquake was felt Ia this
section az > a IA Thursday. Houses
we're rocked and the morning slumbers
of many disturbed
An act has passed the Legislature
incorporating Fulton Station. which Is
10 this county"
The citizens Of Cairo are moving
acutely for the extension OF the Mobile
road 90 that place"
\ little child Of Thomas Jones came
very near being burned TO death by fan
iug into 4 fireplace
A bin had passed tho State Legisla
ture reducing the Jurisdiction of the 20
lice judge of Hickman.
Pat r Cunningham at one time city
MARSHAL or Hickman died Oh the gth
inst
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-02-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Judge Y. T.. Moss announced as a
candidate Tor reelection as circuit
judge.
Representative Stewart Of Wisconsin
introduced bill in Congress providing
that the city or county i'm which mob
violence was destructive 10 life or pro
perry should h. liable for damages.
THE roads are in a bad fix; likewise
our streets"
THE river il free from floating ice
and boats are running again"
The West Tennessee Courier is the
name 81 new paper just started al Tn.
ION city 10y W. K. Andrews and Dr. j
VI Rippy."
j. +. Little Of Lodgton precinct an
nounced as a candidate for county court
clerk.
Oscar Johnson and NJ. l.. RaScoe an
uOuuCcd as candidates for assessor
James X. Adams came out for sheriff.
Prof Booth LOwrey gave his lecture
on Black Sunshine" under the auspi
ccS of the Ladies' Aid Society OF tbs
Methodist church.