davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Tapioca Pudding

Scald one quart OF milk in
double boiler: add one-third cup
OF tapioca and one-half level tea
spoon salt and cook one hour, or
till transparent. stirring fire.
quently. Add one level tablespoon
butter and one egg beaten. Melt
one-half cup sugar in saucepan
till brown, add one-half cup water
and stir into the tapioca. This
gives caramel flavor. Turn into q
creased pudding dish and bake
about twenty minutes. Eat hot ol
cold with cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

yolks for custard sauce. Beat
the whites slowly till firm and as
the gelatine begins to stiffen beat
it till light, and add it to the egg
and beat all together till very
light and white When stiff enough
to drop, turn it into deep dish
and let 1t become very cold before
serving. Serve with the custard
sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

with the simple handkerchief, and
we have been slow to take up her
suggestion.
For one thing, there Is the sum-
mer-girl fad OF wrapping a hand
kerchief about the hat crown and
calling II finished. II is truly a
charmingly negligent bit Of trim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Baked Apple Dumplings.

Core and pare six tart. good
sized apples. Divide the paste
into six parts, and roll out one
piece into shape and size that
will cover the apple. Place an
apple on this and fill the center
with sugar. lump OF butter and
some cinnamon. Now draw the
paste over the apples and press
the edges together. Bake in a
moderately hot oven for half an
hour. Serve with hard sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Lemon Sponge

Soak one-fourth box gelatine in
one-fourth cup cold water till soft;
dissolve it in one cup of boiling
water, add one cup sugar and one
fourth cup clear lemon juice.
When the sugar is dissolved strain
it into large bowl and let it cool.
Break three eggs and keep the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Cream Apple Pie

In the bottom of a crust-lined
pie-pan mix a heaping teaspoon OF
-four with four tablespoons of
sugar; slice a layer Of good cook
ing apples, Gnd over this pour in
rich cream until the pan is nearly
full. Sprinkle cinnamon or nut
meg over the top and bake in a
brisk oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

enter. Often the only way to
remedy matters is to have it ce-
mented over, or mended in places
where the old cellar flooring has
cracked. If you can find these en-
frances you can render them safe
by filling them with broken glass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Marshmallow Trif1e

For marshmallow trifle cut half
pound of marshmallows into
small pieces and mix them with
half pint of stiffly beaten cream
which has been favored with
melted currant jelly. Serve in
frappe glasses with two or three
cherries on each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
The Up-and-
Down Kitchen
A Boon to tho Tall But Not to
tho Short.

TT IS all very well II you are
tall, but these up-and-down
= kitchens that are to be found In
SO many of the new apartments,
and small country houses as well.
are very trying to the short
woman. Trying at least until she
acquires the step-ladder habit.
There always has been a lot of
wasted space in kitchens-the
space along the sides of the walls.
II costs much less to build shelves
and cupboards to make use of this
space than it does to make the
kitchen large enough for pantries
and tables and cabinets enough to
hold all the essential of meal get
ting. The new way saves steps,
but it takes more reaching.
Remember That Heated Air Rises
Certain things must be borne in
mind in arranging your posses
sions in one of these up-and-down
kitchens, and one is that heat
rises. 1t would be bad policy to
put canned fruit on one OF your
shelves near the ceiling, lest the
continual heat there causes fer
mentation. 1t would likewise be
foolish place to store an extra
supply OF candles or maple sugar,
chocolate, though it would be
quite satisfactory for dishes not
used every day. for dry cereals,
granulated sugar, and non-eat-
ables generally.
There are some women who re-
bel at first against the proposition
OF having 10 climb to get what
they want. They don't seem TO
realizes that it is no worse than
having to walk ten or fifteen steps
to closet or pantry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Treatment of Shelves

The shelves in the up-and-down
kitchen need careful treatment
and on no account should they be
embellished with shelf paper.
There is a sort Of scallop-edge
oilcloth that comes, to be hung
over shelves to give them finish.
But this is almost as bad as the
paper. If you have oilcloth on
your shelves it should be very
carefully fastened down, so that
no dust or insects might possibly
| be arbored there. The best way
in the world to treat shelves is to
paint them and then give them a
coat Of hard enamel paint. If you
do not want pure white shelves
there is no harm done in painting
them any color in which you can
buy good enamel. The real point
is to have a surface that may
easily be kept clean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

WYE thought. a few months
w ago. that we had run the
W whole range OF possibilities
with handkerchicfs. There seemed
to be nothing further we could do
about them. We had embroidered
them and trimmed them with lace.
We had dyed them and pulled col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Club Sandwiches

a n orthodox club sandwich is
~ composed of toasted pieces
4 = of white bread put together
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
If It's Hot

.HE old-fashioned idea Of keep
ing the temperature of houses
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
P.O. BUILDING
PLANS INDEFINITE
Report That Tenants In Western
Union Building Had Been
Given Notice Denied
By Owner

The report that e. M. WOrden had
served notice on tenants in the West
ern Union building to vacate and that
the building will be removed to make
way for a new building on that site,
was denied by Mr.. Worden yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Worden did state, however, that
negotiations with the governments pos
tai agent are still pending for the
erecting of post0ffice building on the
site of the Western Union Office and
the Home Bakery.
Plans for a building with a forty
foot front and sixty-feet depth have
been made and Mr.. Worden has the
architects preliminary draw ings,
which show very handsome front
and more than 1000 feet of floor
space. But the plants are only tenta-
tive and no contract with the govern
ment has been made, though figures
have been submitted Mr. Worden ex-
poets to hear something definite from
the government agents within few
days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
RUSK BEEKEEPERS
MEETING MAY 26
Two Sessions Will Be Held Here
At Chamber of Commerce
Rooms

Beekeepers of Rusk county will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Friday, May 20. Two sessions will be
held-at 1000 in the morning and at
1 80 in the afternoon.
Never before have the beekeepers Of
Wisconsin been confronted so forcibly
with the problem of cooperation. With
cheaper grades of honey from other
localities selling for less than it costs
the Wisconsin beekeeper to produce
his more superior product, he comes
face to face with serious problem.
Is he going to cooperate and prosper.
or stay to himself and gradually go
under?
At the present time the value of the
honey crop is about one and One-half
million dollars annually. 1t is, possi-
BILE to increase this to twenty million
dollars year. The amount of this in
crease will depend directly upon the
number of beekeepers who will join
themselves together and work for the
betterment of the industry. When
every beekeeper is affiliated with his
association in spirit as well as in
name, then will beekeeping be raised
to a much higher plane than now ex-
lists.
L. P. Whitehead, extension apicul-
turist, will be at this meeting to dis
cuss these and other topics of out
standing importance to the beekeep-
ers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12

are acting for the plaintiff. The jury
is composed of Clarence Brown, Mrs.
C. A. Beebe, Mildred Calkins, Mrs. N.
Christman, E. G. Hamilton, Richard
Huxtable, Ward Lofts, Mrs. %. F..
Manley, Sig Override, Pete Peterson,
Forest Triplett and William Wright.
This is the first case in this county
that women have sit on jury.
The case of the state VS.. Mayme
Ludke, who was charged with viola
tion of the liquor law, was nolled.
The actions against Ed Thompson,
William Houpt and Gust Strand, all
moonshine cases were continued. In
the case against Fred Peters, under
similar charges, the defendant entered
a plea of not guilty.
The case of Frank Zukal VS.. Paul
Hess and Mary Hess was dismissed
with the costs charged against the
plaintiff.
The matter of Andrew Tague and
Eva Tague VS.. J. Ell. Macarthur was
left to referee.
The wolf case" of VIM. Austin
against e. " Parks was continued.
These two cases were settled: Earl
Cooper VS.. d. J. Arpin Jr. and Ma
ti0nal Land Colonizing Co. VS.. Frank
Poffenberger and others.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
Ladysmith Wins From Glen
Flora In Opener of Base
ball SeasOn.-Few
Thrills
LINEUP HAS
STRANGE NAMES
Glen Uses Four Pitchers I'm Vain.--
Home Run and Running Catch
Bring Applause

The Ladysmith baseball team start
ing Glen Flora, 8 to 6. And they
started the scoring in the first inning
by making two runs. In five of the
eight innings the home team were
batting they scored, making four runs
in the sixth. 1t was not a firSt-class
article of ball that was handed to the
crowd, but it was satisfying for the
first game, at least to local fans. Err
rors were plentiful on both sides, but
when it is considered that some of
the men had not been in uniform for
two years, that is not to be wondered
at
The lineup Of the Ladysmith bunch
contains some names strange to Lady
smith fans. On the other hand, some
of the names are strangely familiar
it is understood that baseball as played
today is on a different basis than it
was years ago, and players are
acquired for their ability, or reputed
ability, rather than for their nativity
or their actual residence. Manager
Christman is after baseball ability
wherever he can find it, and while his
predictions are for home boys when
they can deliver the goods, a winning
team is what he is aiming for.
The Glen Flora boys played the
game with determination and courage
and threw slight scare into the La
dysmith partisans by piling up three
scores in their half of the ninth, and
with the possibility of evening the
score, until the last man was out.
Glen used four pitchers in the attempt
to find one who could stop the pound
ing by the rival sluggers, but they did
not seem to have the material in their
lineup. Broten, for Ladysmith, pitched
consistent game, and showed fairly
good control and speed. He struck out
l. men. He pitched the entire nine
innings. "Dode" Mesang umpired the
game to the apparent satisfaction Of
both the teams and the crowd.
The game lacked thrills, but Lee
dahl's running catch to right and Low
ellis hOme-rm brought apDlauSe
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
ROAD FIRM GETS
Big FALLS JOB
Contractors Working on Bruce
Ladysmith III g h way To
Make Fills At Power
Dam

S. j. Groves & Sons Co., Minneapolis
contractors, expect to finish the work
of gravelling the Ladysmith Bruce
road about June l.
This company has taken contract
from the L. E. Myers Co. for making
the dirt fills at each end of the Big
Falls dam, now under construction.
On the east side of the river the fill
will be the 1argest-1200 feet long and
81 feet high at the deepest point. The
fill will be only 800 feet long on the
west side and twenty feet will be the
greatest depth there.
In addition to this work the s. ].
Groves company will furnish and haul
all the gravel for the concrete work
requiring about $4,000 yards In all
they will handle over 100000 yards of
dirt and gravel and will have crew
of about so men, with eight teams,
busy for many months. Two steam
shovels will be used, one having been
taken to the falls last week and the
other, now at work on the Bruce road,
will be taken to the site of the dam
as soon as the road job is completed.
All of the equipment used on the road
job and considerable more will be
used by the Groves Company on their
contract at the falls.
They will construct a small railroad
at the dam to handle the dirt and
gravel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT
ATTRACTS MANY
War Record of One Applicant
For Citizenship Cause of
Denial.-24 Ad-
mitted

Judge James Wickham opened the
May term of the circuit court Monday
morning. His stenographer at this
term is F. D. Galway, formerly court
reporter for Judge O'Neill, of the 18th
circuit. Mr.. Galway takes the place OF
A. III. Shoemaker, regular stenograph-
er for the circuit and who is now en-
gagged in transcribing testimony in an
important case.
After hearing motions on several
cases on the calendar for this term, the
work of examining the petitioners for
naturalization was taken up and dis
posed Of
The following applicants were ad-
mitted to citizenship:
Frank Nowak, Heinrich Altvater,
Josef Bogdonowicz, John Zaborski,
Wenceslas c. Jilek, Christian Bern
Florian Dubnicka, Paul Martt, Herman
Pinnow, Nicholas Heusling, Richard
David, Charles Karnik, John Helm Sr.,
John James Gargulak, Peter KuZnor,
Baritone Sisko, Otto Richard Baehr,
Albert Mikula, Frank Mikula, John
Heft, Archie Jemela, Cornelis Spool
hOff.
The applications of these were con-
tinued: Wasil Dukas, George Name
bach, John DObias, Rev. Charles Aug.
Gleissner, Tony Rogoski, Frank Oquist,
Jan Jemela, Bert Swenson.
The application of Geo. I'll. Michal-
owski Hawkins, was denied ON the
ground that the applicant claimed ex-
emption from the draft during the late
war, and the certificate of citizenship
granted last fall to Anton Dezman
Ladysmith, was cancelled on account
of his first papers having been found
to be illegal.
The following officers of the court
were in attendance Hon James Wick
ham, judge; w J. Kermott, clerk ;
G. e. Kermott, deputy clerk; o. ] /.
Falge, district attorney; G. G. Ma
loney, sheriff v V. Miller, undersher-
iff; D. w. Maloney, county Judge; G.
II. Williams, municipal Judge; j. A.
Michaelson, divorce counsel; j a C
Speich, bailiff JOS. Stevens, bailiff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
WEYERHAEUSER WINS
OVER "BRIGHT SPOTS'

A fast game of ball was played Sum
day at Weyerhaeuser with the Weyer-
haeuser team winning over the Bright
Spots" of Ladysmith, to 0. The
score favored the Bright Spots" 4
An error in the fifth inning started q
balloon ascension and the Weyer-
haeuser team ran in five scores before
the side was retired The game was
exciting from start to finish, notwith-
standing the fact that neither team
had had any practice this year.
Play at Murry Sunday
The Bright Spots" will play against
the "Stars" at Murry Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
LEGION POSTS WILL
ATTEND RICE LAKE MEET

The Rice Lake post of the American
Legion has planned big Memorial
Day program and has invited all
neighboring posts and ex-service men.
as well as the general public, to attend
the gathering on Memorial Day to
enjoy the program. The Ladysmith
post will attend as a body Civil war
veterans and Spanish-American war
veterans are also specially invited.
Veterans unable to march in the pa
rade will be provided with automo-
biles. Several bands have been en-
gagged. The principal speaker viii be
Dept. Commander Edward j. Barrett.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
INJURY CASES
ARE HEARD HERE
Representative of Industrial
Commission Takes Testimony
in Six Cases Sat-
urday

Several hearings were held in La
dysmith Saturday under the c0mpen.
sation law. Voyta Wrabetz, exam
iner for the Industrial Commission,
conducted the examinations and he
was accompanied by his reporter, e.
III. Bull, of Madison.
The parties to the action are as fol
lows:
Frank Smith VS.. Ness & Peterson,
Exeland. Complainant alleged that he
was hit on the head by log while in
the employ of the defendants.
E. d. Raiza VS.. Great Western Pa
per Co. Complainant alleged that he
was injured while in the employ of
the defendant company and that the
injury resulted in hernia.
Otto Austin VS.. Great Western Pa
per Co. Bruised ankle claimed.
Frank Buckner VS.. New Dells Lum-
Der Co. Question at issue was wheth-
er the father of the injured son was
dependent, and to what extent.
Peter McCann VS.. Flambeau River
Lumber Co. Plaintiff claimed that a
stroke of paralysis suffered about three
years ago was the result of work per-
formed for the defendant company.
Frank Padhola VS.. Libby, MeNeill &
Libby Plaintiff claimed compensation
for injury received when a car struck
and injured him. The question was
one of disability
Three Of the cases were from outside
the county and were heard as matter
of convenience.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12

Harry Rickabaugh, clerk at the Ger
ard Hotel, returned from three
months visit at his home at Malvern,
Ia, few days ago. He reported that
farmers were three weeks behind in
their seeding there, owing to cold
weather and too much rain. He said
that there were many fields with the
corn stalks still standing in them, be-
cause the farmers could not get ON
them to plow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
MADE A KILLING

l.. NJ. Soule and W. S. Manning cap
tured eight brush wolf pups south of
Bruce, Sunday, near the sawdust
road. He got another litter of the
same size near there year ago. This
week he found a den where a bunch
of young wolves had recently vacated,
near there.
Mr.. Soule said that the old wolves
had provided well for the bunch of
whelps he got Sunday. There were
parts of tame chicken, partridges,
woodchucks and the like there. Com
plaint of farmers losing chickens in
that neighborhood caused the old
wolves to lose their young.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
PIONEERS TRADE
MOVING MACHINES

Gust Anderson, pioneer farmer in
the Tony neighborhood, was in La
dysmith Saturday. Mr.. Anderson was
the first settler to locate on land near
Tony and started in there % years ago.
During his first year there he purchased
Deering mower from Frank Helm and
brought it in Saturday and traded it
for a new one of the same make to the
same man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
ONE BODY OF SCOW
ACCIDENT RECOVERED

The body Of Alex Dormmore, who
was drowned with Frank Ptacek, OF
Ladysmith, when scow on which the
men were working in the Chippewa
river at the site of the new reservoir
dam near Winter, on the End inst,
was recovered soon after the accident
occurred.
The only thing found on his person
was a membership card in the l. w.
W., but nothing ON that which showed
when he became member. His home
was at Duluth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
HIGH AVERAGES
IN SCHOLARSHIP
Standings of Students In Junior
High Annual School Ex-
hibit.-Andrus End at
Eau Claire

AS an incentive to studiousness on
the part of the students of the junior
high, the list of those receiving the
highest average for the six weeks are
published. The following list is the
one for the last six weeks period: IA
Leroy Alexander 90S; Gilmore Nerase
S95; Edvis Campbell S9.4; Viola BO-
wee SS4 7B Helen Hovind 91.2i Ellen
Schiotz Oil; Thelma Hanson S7.9;
Harold Drum S7.2; SA-Richard Smith
91.4; Floyd, Ellingboe 1914; Iretha
Bennett SS.4; Shirley Devereaux SS.1 (;
SB-Lucille Blair 93.1; Mamie Peter
son 921 Irmia Fox 900; Stanley
Whitcomb SS.7.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
JAMES ANDRUS WINS
2ND PLACE AT EAU CLAIRE

James Andrus, who represented the
Ladysmith highschool, was awarded
second place in the district oratorical
contest held at Eau Claire Friday af-
ternoon. The winner of first place,
Edward Loehmis, of Bloomer, spoke on
"An Appeal to Conscience" and will go
to the state contest at Madison this
week.
In the declamatory contest at Eau
Claire Friday evening, Miss Edna
Carish, of Black River Falls won first
with How the La Rue Stakes Were
Won," and Doris Horel, of Augusta,
second on Mercedes" Miss Carish
will go to Madison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
Team Standings

Sundays Results
Donald 13. Jump River z.
Hannibal g. Gilman s.
Sheldon 10. COnrath l.
Next Sundays Games
Jump River at Donald.
Gilman at Hannibal.
Sheldon at Conrath.
Hannibal 8; Gilman 8
In a hotly contested game Hannibal
nosed out Gilman by to s score.
Gilman at one time was leading, to
8, but Mudgett, star pitcher for Han
nibal, landed on a fast one when the
bases were loaded, and sent the ball
to the river for home-run, the fea-
ture play of the day.
Donald 13; Jump River
At Jump River the big crowd of en-
thusiastic fans were kept in doubt as
to the outcome until the seventh inning
when Donald hit the bail for five runs,
gaining lead of six runs and decid-
ing the game. Up to that time it was
a nip and tuck game, each team hold
ing the lead at different times. Mike
Demcak, Donald's pitching ace, twirled
a great game, a flock of early season er-
rors 10y his teammates accounting for
most of Jump Rivers scores.
Sheldon Is; COnrath /
In a One-sided game, in which ex-
perience and team play Over-shadOwed
some ragged fielding, Sheldon beat
Conrath 15 to 1. The first half of the
game was close and interesting, but
turned into a track meet favOring
Sheldon. With few weeks of good
practice Conrath hopes to put a real
contender into the field.
Next Sunday the same teams meet
for the second games of the schedule.
Great interest is being shown at all
towns, as is evidenced by the crowds
at the first games. AS the season adj
vances, better playing is looked for.
The surprise of last Sunday was the
defeat of Gilman by Hannibal in a
tight game on the Gilman field. 1t
shows that there is going to be some
real competition for all the teams all
the way through the schedule, and
that is what is needed for the success
of the league.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
ESTABLISHING
NEW BUS LINE

A 20-passenger bus came over form
Prentice yesterday noon. On inquiry,
the News-Budget was informed that
the bus belonged to the Central Bus
Line and was driven by the proprie-
tor, Sid TOlliver, of Prentice. He said
that they intend to make daily trips to
to Ladysmith. This company is also
running bus from Prentice to Abbots-
ford.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
REMAINS TAKEN TO IOWA

g.. IT. Scott, farmer who resided at
the Klinger Corners, town of Atlanta,
died on Tuesday, May 8. He had been
afflicted with anemia for year or
more and last fall received transfus-
ions of blood in an atempt to restore
his health. The remains were taken
to Nebraska, his former home state,
on Wednesday, for burial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12

After the initiation of Miss Frances
Hintzman and Gerald G.. Maloney in
to the lodge of Pythian Sisters Satur-
day night, the members had nice,
sociable time, enjoying refreshments
and card-playing to a late hour.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12

John Mauzakis, formerly associated
with his brother, George, in the Olym-
pia confectionery store in this city,
has purchased the Sweet Shop" at
Hudson, Wis. He has renamed this
ice cream parlor the Olympia"