davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
NEXT SUNDAY
Unofficial State Championship
Game to be Played in Willmar
on Sunday

The Redwood Falls: Independent
footballs team will meet, the Willmar
Independents at the local. ball park
Oh Sunday, Nov. 9TH, in a@game that
can be recognized as the unofi icial
state championship game. -
Both teams have had their goal, line
crossed but once, this occurring in the
Redwood Falls-Willmar game at Red.
wood Falls when the two teams were
tied at the end of the game, the score
being 6 to 6.
Redwood Falls has played five games
this season against the following
teams:
Redwood Falls 6, Willmar 6.
Redwood Falls 8, Mpls. Oaks 0.
Redwood Falls 50, Olivia O..
Redwood Falls 25, Luverne O.,
Redwood Falls 39, Glencoe 0.
Willmar has played five games. A
tie game with Redwood Falls. Defeat.
ed Benson here 10 to O and Benson at
Benson IS to 0. Willmar upset the
strong Madison team by a score of 19
to- O and also beat Olivia on Sunday
81 to 0!
/, Willmar has had a two weeks lay.
off and all the men are in first class
condition. The fans of the city will
have a chance to see one of the best
games in the state on Sunday and they
may have a chance to see Coach Arch.
lie Carlson in action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

will GIVE PLAY. in NOVEMBER
The Little Teacher is the title Of
the play that vii be- given. by the.
Normal Training class in the High
School gymnasium some time ii Nov
|ember. There wi Il be about fifteen
characters ia the cast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
c,HickEN-PiE-a alippER

CHICKEN PIE allPpER
IS The I adies Aid sokk sttlhe church
will I.l1o hold their annual ehicksn.pie sup-
per on November It'll Ats Tho Masonic
Tenn '.ll he menu m be announcr
Eed#hter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

:5s 81 rs. Jennings Otis left on. Thurs
day afternoon for 4 visit with friends
IN Minneapolis. She also visit
lat Richmond before returning home. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
ST. / LUkE's ladies GUILD

The Ladies' Guild of 81 Luke's
church will meet with Mrs. Grace and
Mrs. R Baker at the home Of Mrs.
Baker, 515 Kandiyohi ave, on Friday.
Nov. Ord, at p 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
BETHELYP p S

: The Bethel Young Peoples Society
will. hold their November meeting on
next Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock. The following program will
be rendered after which refreshments
will be served. :, ><1 X 1g,sr :. 81 + .:. .:.z s..
Piano duet, Esther and Ingeborg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
BY FAY KING.


Some folks catalog their books,
but I cstalog cafes.
There isn't . town In the world
that has moro Of . variety Of
places to take on show than this
little burg. and stu whom some
body blows in and asks mo out
to dine, and says, you know tho
town, suggest some good place.
ny head goes deader than when
~ to mako an Introduction. and
1 can't remember . single place
whero you can page . good STEAK
or . lobster salad.
So I decided one day to catalog
cafes under the titles OF peoples
attitude toward things, and then
when some old friends pick on mo
- . guide ! look up my List:
Under Long Shots" have
listed places where they have
cabaret or . South Sea dancer,
where the lights arc . bit dim.
tho music soft and pretty. and
where it Il safe to take parties
that want to be shocked from .
long distance 90 their friends back
in Three Pines. Mich, can't SO
'om.
Ups" have cafes whero tho on
tertsiuers work right near tho
tsbIos, and the girls sro sure to
Rivo . bush Lacquer sweet smiles
and maybe swish their skirte
along tho table cloth, and he'll
think when he gets back homo
that he sure was . devil In Now
York.
.sEsr Muffs'' II my substitute
for cafes where the orchestra ID
rood and loud and II sure to
drown out the conversation Of .
bore who II . good dancer.
'Dumb Dogs" Il my classifca.
tson Of places where the band
plays nothing but classics. That's
Whsre I alWays drag guys th.t
arc taking dancing lessons osck
home.
little tea rooms where you can
hold hands with someoody you
like pretty we'll.
"Fiash"-ShowI places whore
you have TO pay . dollar . siice
FOR onions, and Lamb chops cvan0
in dressed up like circus riders.
Places to SEQ and be seelS-wisore
some guy II dying to change .
hundred-d0llar bill.
.SpanEles"-Any fittie dump N
the Village OF uptown where .
tenderfoot Will think he's getting
an inside anglo on Bohemia Or
Broadway show places.
"EATS"-AnythinG under tsst
entry means good food. A place
to take . pal and talk over Cd
times, especially II you got IN ap.
petite and want your moneys
worth. No music. Int smset
walters.
''MAps"-P1soaD where ~ can
cit around and point cut prssl
nent people.
"Speeds' and sDraSs-Denots
places where you can get quick
service or m eightcourse dinner
cheap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

ports on prspaxstions for the 0snoa
osnfsrsncs which are being carried
out BY the trade experts and by
Georges Tchitchsrin. commisar for
foreign affairs. He spends many
hours q day writing. The Bolshs vist
leader spends an hour or two every
day shooting rabbits, q sport he 10
very fond Of. His liking for this
recreation dates back to the days OF
his Siberian exile. whom he used to
relieve the tedium Of his life by hunt
ing. Unlike most of the other politi.
cal exiles, Lenins was not sentenced
to hard labor In the Siberian mines.
Reports that Lsnins was about to
die and had gone insane were preva-
lent In Moscow ~ well ~ In the out
side capitals. They had been current
here for months despite the appear
afsce In the Bolshsvist press OF arti.
Giles written by Lenine.
Lsnine's friends refer to him az.
fectionately AZ the old man." He
rather likes this nickname. and some.
times in speaking Of himself. he calls
himself "the old man." He takes
sardonic pleasure in listening to the
reports Of his physical condition.
When he hears that he IL dead or
has gone insane, he will smile grimly
and remark. We'll, the old man ID
still hearing the news about himself
anyway"
once every week the big five" OF
the Soviet-Lsnine. Trotzky. Buch
atin, Stain and Zinoviev--consult
Madame Lenine IL not with her
husband. but she and his siste- Mary
visit him once . week. No foreign
ers. however. are admitted to Lon
ines presence.
1t 10 generally admitted that Len
Inc today faces one Of the hardest
jobs of his arduous and spectacular
career. that of maintaining discipline
in the Communist party. A party
conference 10 about to be held to con
slider the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
PROMOTER IS ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED OIL FRAUDS

NEW YORK. March 14-Alleged
to have used tho mails to defraud
investors out of $1,000, 900 by The
sale of worthless Oil stocks, Seymour
J. Cox, promoter, was arrested last
night In the Broadway theatrical
district.
The warrant for Cox's arrest wAs
issued by United States Commits
sioner Douglas. Of Houston. Tex.
where the promoter operated az
head Of the Cox Realization Cor.
poration, q concern capitalized al
sec. 000.0
Postoffice Inspector Weldon said
tho Government had evidence that
Cox had reaped a harvest Of DE
tween a million and a million and a
half" by sending out through the
mails glowing but false literature
describing his investment oppor.
tunities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
GIRL, 10. CROSSES OCEAN
TO DAD she NEVER SAW

NEW YORK, March 1l.--Miss
Catherine Erbach. eighteen years old.
who has never seen her father.
Simon Erbach. q farmer. at Pomona
N. T.. has arrived from Hamburg
on the steamship oropesa to make
her home with him. She was met at
the pier by her stepmother and wal
recognized by q photograph.
Erbach came to the United States
alone shortly before his daughter
was born. The mothers death inter.
rupted his plans to bring them here
and the baby was given to the care
Of Drbach's mother. who died
recently. Tho father then decided to
send for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
JUSTICE TO STAND TRIAL
ON VETERANS COMPLAINT

DANvILLH. Va, March 1<.--C.
A. Frazier. charged with the trans
portation of stolen automobiles from
North Carolina. 10 on trial today In
the United States Court.
c. N. Goodwin and j. M. Harris.
two Richmond men arrested by pro-
hibition agents . year ago in Halifax
county with eigioy-fivs gallons of
liquor In their car. went free last
night. The dry agents did not have
search warrants when they stopped
the automobile.
]. M. Wetherford, q prominent citi.
zen Of Patrick county and q Justice
OF the peace. will be tried tomorrow
on an Indictment charging him with
violating the war risk insurance
act by accepting q fee OF 800 from
q man who was beneficiary in q Gov
eminent insurance policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
ND. SALARY INCREASE
FOUGHT IN LEGISLATURE

ANNAPOLIS, March 1I.-Annual
salaries Of $4,000 each paid to Claude
B. Sweezey and William Fl. Lark.
ford. wardens, respectively, Of the
Maryland Penitentiary and House OF
Correction, were sharply questioned
yesterday in the House waNs and
means committee when It went into
the governors budget again.
Chairman Gambril'. on suggestion
of the committee. decided to take up
the matter with the senate finance
committee when the two meet ia Joint
consideration of the appropriations.
The general feeling seemed to be
that $4,000 was sufficient for men in
these positions, particularly when
heads OF State insane institutions,
for example, drew only $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MILLIONAIRE s
|. PALAT|AL HOME
LEN|NE REFUGE
Soviet Chief Recupsrating
Slowly, But Continues Writ
ing on Cherished Plans.
By ERNEsTINE EVANS.
international News Service.

MOSCOW. March 14.-Nikolai
Lenine. head of the soviet govern.
ment of Russia. IL still In his coun-
try retreat recuperating from III
ness. He IL suffering from in
somnia and q nervous complaint,
but 1t does not deter him from
working on his new book which
explains the long-cherished plan Of
the Third Internationale to unite
all the workers into one big inter-
national group.
The soviet chiefs country estate
was formerly owned by . million
airs fax merchant. II In about
twenty miles from this city. It had
been reported that Lenine was
about to die, but - trip over the
weekend proved this rumor to b
absolutely wrong.
Lenine's physicians have ordered
him to remain in the country as long
a. possible and to remain away from
politics. Despite these instructions.
the Bolshevist chief 10 receiving re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
LOYAL COLLIE
GUARDS YOUTH
LOST |NFOREsT
Warns 3-Ysar-Old Master
Throughout Night While
Mob Searches.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March IA
Guarded and kept warm by . big
collie dog. thres-and-a-half-year-old
Howard Leydis, clad only in flimsy
rompers and = blue sweater. spent q
night in q wood.surroundsd gravel
pit four miles from his home.
Through the darkness q searching
party had combed the hills and
underbrush for him.
As the party was about to give up
the hunt the boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Leydig, Of Gravelpitt, .
village several miles from Ellerslie,
at daylight from his night
abode. His right hand was graspinG
the ruff of the dog and his left was
busy wiping his eyes. inclined to
tears.
Questions bought out that early In
the night he had seen the light from
the seachers' lanterns and had called
out to them in vain. Then he and
the dog and snuggled together on the
ground, the collie licking his hands
when he began to cry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

DE fest. Use 'TIZ" and forget
your foot. misery. An! how COM
Portable your feet feel. A few
cents buy q box Of '"TIZ" now at
any druggist or department. store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
fest, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A years
foot comfort guaranteed or money
refunded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
CREDULOUS PAIR LOSE
500 TO FlIM-FlAMMERS

Colored flim-flammers Melted 800
yesterday by means of the drop
pocketbook trick. Cornelius l..
Smith. 534 Third street southeast. ..
and Sarah e. Matthews, 913 West
minister street northwest. were the
victims. Both are colored.
Smith was promised the third of
$1,000, which was alleged to have
been found in a pocketbook. IL he
would help the flim.flammers get
change for the bill. He produced
$500, and the crooks vanished after
they had handed Smith worthless
81 900 bill. The Matthews woman
was similarly duped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

livery Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery . new
rich color that win not streak, spot.
fade or run. Perfect homo dyeing
IL guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even II you have never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye u wool
or silk, or whether, 1t 10 linen.
cotton. or mixed goods. For fifty
one years millions Of women have
been using Diamond Dyes" to add
years Of wear to their old. shabby
waists. skirts. dresses. coats. sweat
ers, stockings. drapsr1ss. hangtngs
acknowledgements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

ions and raw
spots. No more
shoe tightness.
no moro limp
ing with pain
or drawing UP
your face in
agony. "TIZ" IL
magical. cts
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all
I h . poisonous
Q Z u d a { 1 ons
which duff IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
CIogged Air Passages Open
at 0nce-NostriIs Cleared.

II your nostrfls are cloEged and
Iyour head stuffed because Of ca
tarrh or a cold. get Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply .
little of this pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils
and let 1t penetrate through every
air passage Of your head and men,
lbranes. Instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your head
lis clear. Your nostri1s are open.
You breathe freely. No more hawk
ing or muffling. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't
Gtay stuffed mp, choked up and
miserable. Relief 10 sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Knows Now Where to Take Friends
Visiting New York

''Safotys" Nice little jclris
where you can take . guy that
eats with his knife, yOdies hIs
soup, and leaves his spoon In tho
cOffe and nobody notices II
Nc cafe catalogue has sure
helped me n lot!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
|USE "TZ FOR SORE.
TIRED, ACHING FEET.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen fest, sweaty feet, smelling
fost. tired fest.
Goodbye. corns. cailouses, bun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
C[UBW0MEN START
T0ANNUAL MEETING
Some Have Left by Motor and
Special Train Goes to Chau-
tauqua, N. y, Tonight

More than sixty club women will
board special train nt Broad Stree,
Station tonight TO leave for the Bi
cnninl Convention of the General Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs. which be
gins at Chautauqua. n. y. tomorrow
Each of the clubs in Philadelphia
which hold membership in the fedora .
ton is sending four delegates.
Some of the cluhwomen have gone
on ahead and beside those who will
take the special tonight, there will bt
many make the trip by motor.
The special train leaves Phiadelphia
at o:1O O'Clock. daylight saving time
It will arrive at Chautauqua tomor-
row morning.
The convention will mark the officia
close Of the club season. There will
be hardly more than teas and lawn
parties composing the club life activity
after this meeting. and some of the
local clubs will even dispense with
these.
Mrs. Lewis r. Dick. Of Overlook
who has charge Of transportation OF
Eastern Pennsylvania women. said to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
new CITY STABLES
ARE EQUINE HEAVEN
Modern Appliances Include Real
Hospital for Horses Used
by Municipality
ARE At 18TH AND MARKET

The William Penn Stables, Thir-
y-eighth and Market streets. leased
for the Division Of Street Cleaning,
Bureau of Highways. have been ex'
tensively improved under the direction
of Director Of Public Works Caven.
The stables shelter horses and equip
ment used in cleaning streets. collect
ing ashes, rubbish and garbage In
the southwestern section OF the city,
embracing the territory bounded by
the Schuylkill. City Line. Market street
and Bow Creek.
The stables occupy almost the en-
tire square bounded by Market. Filbcrt,
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth streets.
The Office, shops and storerooms are
located on the Market street side, and
the three big stables are along Thirty.
eighth street. Filbert street and
Thirty ninth street. Since the i'm.
provements have been made, the stables
are modern In every way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WOULD HAVE STATE POLICE
ENFORCE OLD BLUE LAWS
General Uprising Would End Draw
backs Or. keeaan Says

The best thinkers in Pennsylvania
are sc"tting at tn" attempts 20 enforce
ancient "hlu" laws" Dr. Arthur =.
Kcegan said at testimonial last night
in honor of the Rev. James j. Kane,
rector of St. Raphaels Church. who
celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
OF his ordination.
".Advocatcs of the blue laws want
certain features Of the blue laws in
forced. hut they are unwilling to ac.
ccpt all because strict enforcement
would deprive people Of this S;nte of
the right to use Il motor car. to get
aboard n train. 20 read n newspaper.
or even to laugh or to sing" he said.
"It would be blessing II 10000
armed State police would come into
Philadelphia next Sunday with mill
tary orders to enforce the acts Of 1896.
The public uprising would b" so wide
spread that Governor Sproul would b.
compelled TO convene the Legislature
to rush through the repeal the people
would demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
ToOAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

FrnnS nhn;% %& f. hrnFI,gr,t ,lr 81 "nd
'H IT, s'"a4%. ss F3nsrT .@" Fms,' ., st. ana N''F"'
Fr%di!" RiI,,ray f3r,h Am}h"y; !. ara
E@&cf' . %1o :. s 900 = "T,4"41 issa & en- en-
:, ,,c,hn ,chn r"'@n;..r-.,, ,,,- r.r,......o- :. and
''Jl Jgi \, M. i5'o F,>%aicr 'I%% anu
Loq.. re'ru1I. lt22' l7'G g.. ard E's"
s,rgl' TX jjIi- v, 'rS.arau,! -. and
FrarH MAJ, i@3i IAth 'rln" - A.! S~r."
CSg J%,'ss ''' ',,,,s.>'" ~" i5,,,sturr Ia, ard
.Fr.r; Il ~, 5o25 GrIsS%mo :,
A,9,rt Dr,gHca.- .,a- S,,-anrIon. r. ~. Anna
RGf.rt , ~ a." I'd y,-Inr 7s,I "'S,Hr' SuTrsn r",l and
H5I1 E4"" " K@ol' -. 793" H:s.rs SUI y" and,
wiIaanm = H4tl.st4' tnsg ,tI4 IL; H., ,.s q. .r,
lam h'"tS,S :. r. ~ n" ~. anu
:, L.lIh 'af,' lti -. it,'>, st. ,,,..
'"s nee y ''s H,.+ r.1rtr IT,:,'H ''I "a ""' F'"'
Il ut nns n 40 = N"sa lEor ."n".
""H%. - UIL,,iH.hs;; xxx an ana
Charles r. g,',,,T ii4 = .W,n a. arT NarI-
ra,fi W. 'ql}qs4,'n ~ .%q a. -%,n ,,.o,, ..
and nMarv N %%s,el" s9iG \. &5rn :,
JON Talk II n a, G6%s ~. ST. and Anna
,;,Gr. e. reg = MINI -%r' S;o| W.,.-cr d, and
R"se y, MI,."Ib'eI|.. - W .##I.4r st, w. ",'1
w'l.9W 3s H i JFzD@i,:c ;5,n;c iy r. ,,a- Ayn st.
john nm Il, Ia" xxx, 1875 M!t1oisr' '''gy'' st and
b2S,t G!@ss ~ 90 @&GSr?"1I%r - ,' "na Eliza
w5l5am : 'si%?I"T,, 40 H%ao s. s.. aaa Mar
JosrGh Ed,o,5 NJ Trr%,'% ?q?? y Si,h st.
R"%%T; ( |1,4It~ M$..m%%fti,o,2e. $.,., pr. and
J"E"T cd4nd IN 5tH 3yyi ;'SI : d 81 st and Sarah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
E.C.PENF|E[D DIES;
AUTHOR, DIPLOMAT.
Former Ambassador to Vienna
Succumbs to Attack Of Brain
Congestion
WAS ILL ONLY ONE WEEK

New York. juno 20.--Frcderic Court
land Penfcld sixty seven years old
formerly United States Ambassador tc
Austria Hungary. died last night in his
apartment at 7S7 Fifth avenue. where
he had been i'll for week Of conges'
tion of the brain.
Mr.. Pentield was stricken when at
tending dinner Of the council of New
York University in the Waldorf Astc
cia last Tuesday night. DR.. +. Doug
las Ruddcrow had been in constant at.
tendance at his bedside since then.
Mr.. Pcnfelds condition had improved
steadily since he was stricken, but yes
terday afternoon there was Il sudden
turn for the worse. and although the
patient rallied toward evening. another
relapse came at y o'clock. and his death
followed an hour later
Frederic Courtland Pentield. dip,o-
mat. author. traveller and patron oi art,
was particularly identified with this city
on account Of his marriage in 1908 to
Mrs. Anne We gilman Walker. daugh-
ter of the late William Wcightman. who
Inherited the entire fortune of her
father. generally conceded 10 be more
than $50, 1000, ,O00 and one Of the
worlds richest women.
An extensive traveller with q long
diplomatic schooling. Mr.. Pcnheld
brought assured personal prestige TO
his post at Vienna wnrn he was sent as
Ambassador to Austria Hungary hy
President Wilson in July, 1913. lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WILL VISIT IRELAND
Patrick loeue to See Home Of Birth
After Thlrty.eisht Years


Patrick Loguc. county treasurer Of
the Ancient Order of Ilibernians and
president of the Philadelphia OrCani-
aation Of the Friends of Irish Freedom,
will sail tomorrow on the new liner
Pittsburgh for an extended trip to Ire
land. 1t will be Mr.. 1oguc's first visit
to the land Of his birth since he came
to this country from County Donegal
thirty. eight years ago.
Besides his activities in Irish organ.
izations. Mr.. Logue is prominent in the
Elks. Eagles and other fraternal bodies.
He lives at 3I00 Fairmount avenue. lie
will bc accompanied on his trip, which
will take him through England and
Scotland. France and the Alps. as well
a. Ireland. BY his daughters. Kathleen
and Josephine. They will return in
October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

day that there are sixty two signed up
for the special.
Clubs that will be represented arc
the New Century, Philomusian, Hath
away Shakespeare, Germantown Wom-
ems. Review Of Oak Lane and Friday
Current Events Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-08
Fatten Your Stock
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Margaret Potter, who under
went an operation for appendicitis is
recovering nicely. We hope she will
soon be back to school.
Mrs. Carow will speak to the train
ing school students Friday on "School
and Teacher Day"
Miss West will have a Mothers
Day program, Friday.
Four new students enrolled the sec
ond quarter: Edna Kobs, Constance
Lover, Fife Keely and Elizabeth
Mart.
A fruit shower was given in honor
of Miss Felch last Wednesday.
An interesting. talk was delivered
to the civics class by Miss Pfiel about
her work.
Every day the past week special eff.
fort and thought was given to the
program outlined for Education
Week"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-08
WIRELESS WONDERS DE-
LIGHT CHURCH WORKERS

Twenty ladies Of Mrs. j. w. Carow's
section Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the NJ. e. church enjoyed a wonderful
entertainment and pleasant surprise
when they met at her home Monday
evening to attend to some church
work. The advertisement was radio
program broadcasted from st. Louis
and was only little less surprising
to Mr.. Carow than to his wife's
guests, because he expected static in
reference, but which, happily, was
almost wholly eliminated. A remark
ably clear musical program was fol-
lowed by speech by Gen. Pershing,
which was so distinct that it would
not have been more so had the dis
tinguished soldier been in the room
with his Ladysmith audience The
Carow family and their guests get
great deal of enjoyment from listen
ing to famous people and about i'm
portant events from many parts of the
United States. Great is wireless.