davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Peter Plante is driving new Hup-
mobile touring car.
Miss Clara Bronson, of Chetek, was
a visitor in this city Monday.
G. F. Wittmayer, of Slayton, Mimi,
greeted old friends here this week.
Mrs Otto Schroeder, of Superior,
was the guest of the ]. HI. Doucette
family this week.
H. A. Dimock has been appointed
special administrator of the late
Judge Manning's estate.
Swan spent the weekend in Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire.
B. M. Apker, Of the Chetek State
Bank, motOred here Monday and
transacted business in the city.
Wesley c. Jenkins and Ruth Denny,
of Conrath, were married by Justice
r. A. Kirvan, Monday at the Kirvan
home.
Sheriff Maloney took Tony Zembal,
of Conrath, to Mendoza Thursday
Zembal is q years old and is deaf and
dumb.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church was entertained at Hal
loween party in the church parlors
last Friday evening.
Name Peterson and Amelia Oberg,
of Weyerhaeuser, were united in mar
riage Monday by Justice of the Peace
K. A. Kirvan, at the Kirvan home.
Miss Gertrude Peterson, who has
been confined to her home on account
of tOnsilitis, is now able to be back to
her work at the municipal court room
Wilbert Bathke, 7-months' old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bathke, died Sun
day. Funeral services took place
Monday, Rev. Fred Sawyer officiating.
Burial was made in Riverside.
Sheriff Maloney took Arthur IA, Ma
ry u, Ella 10 and Robt s, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. M Hubert to Sparta
Friday, where they were placed in a
state school for dependent and neglect
ed children
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diedrich left
Saturday for RipOn, where they were
called to the bedside Of Mrs. Diedrich's
father, Fred G. Lueck, who died Sun
day noon. Mr.. Diedrich returned home
Thursday morning.
Mrs. ID. W. Maloney and son, Ger
aid, drove to Wisconsin Rapids Sat
urday and returned Sunday, accom-
panied by Mrs H. S. Mosher Mrs.
MOsher retured to Wisconsin Rapids
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Doucette entertained a
number of friends Tuesday evening in
honor of MRS. Otto Schroeder, of SUI
perior, who is spending the week with
Ladysmith friends. The evening was
spent in "reminiscences.
The members of Cavalry Troop B
engaged in rifle practice at the range
just northwest of the city the past two
Sundays. Capt Williams has made
the high score so far and he offered
a prize to any member who will beat
it. Capt Williams scored A points
out of possible so.
Rehearsals under the personal d.
rection of VIM. G. Thompson are now
under way for the rural comedy
drama, Deacon Dubbs," which will be
staged two nights, Nov. Is and IL, at
the Unique theater for the benefit of
the Service Star Legion
Mrs. Henry Wilson won high honors
at the luncheon bridge Saturday Civ
en- by Mesdames Robert March, Harry
Allen and Will Hughes at the home
of Mrs March. These same ladies
gave luncheon bridge Tuesday at
which Mrs. Carl Reiss won the honors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Collins spent Fri.

Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Collins spent Fri
day at Superior.
George G. Nielsen VS. in st. Paul
on busiess yesterday.
Mrs Claude Fisher and Miss Eliza
beth Shultz spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes at Bruce.
The highschool girls who are inter
ested in athletics entertained them
selves at an informal party at the
gym Wednesday evening from B 80
until s o'clock. The girls spent their
time trying their skill at football.
Miss Viola Shaver returned Sunday,
after spending a week at her home in
Barron
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FIRST TO REGISTER
FOR PRIZE CALF

Joe Haasl was the first to register
at the Ladysmith News-Budget office
on Market Day. Mr.. Haasl said he
would like very much to get the fine,
pure-bred Holstein heifer offered by
the business men, and he assured us
that if he did win it the calf would
have a good home and care.
Theodore PREM, of Weyerhaeuser,
was the second man to register at this
Office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
ws-Budget Want Ads Bring the Best Results

dairy cattle, mostly heifers due to
freshen this fall and winter, at the
M. G. Mullen home in Brooklyn, La
dysmith, at / 100 o'clock Saturday,
Nov. IL. This is a very good bunch
of choice dairy cattle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
RUMMAGE SALE

rummage sale will be held at the
parish hall, Saturday, Nov. 4, by ST.
Mary's Guild. Those who have do
nations are requested to leave same
with the chairman of their division or
at the monastery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
NOTICE

Parties who took my moving ma
chine Tuesday night are requested to
bring it back during the day time to
save prosecution.
VINCENT WAS,
1t" Conrath, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FOR SALE

PIANO.-HENRX C. LEVIN, Lady
smith. 30tf
LOST-S5.0O BILL. Finder return to
News-Budget office Reward. MRS.
J. c.. LEE.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
PHILATHEA CLASS
ELECTED OFFICERS.

PHILATHEA CLASS
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church met in regular month
ly session last night at the home of
Mrs. A. o. Davis.
Officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Miss Elizabeth
Culpepper; vice president, Mrs. Mar
vim Lewis; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Jessie Fant; assistant secretary
and treasurer, Miss Sarah Gardner; |;
chairman of membership committee,
Miss Catherine Ammerson; chairman
of social committee, Miss Maude
Privette.
Following the business session a
pleasant social hour was spent. A
contest was engaged in questions be-
ing answered with the names of
poets. Miss Ellen Inman won the
prize, box of stationery. Miss Louise
Curtis received the BOBBY. Coffee
and sandwiches made up the refresh
ments.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
ANOTHER ROBBERY
IN THE COUNTY.

Robbers were again active in the
county last night. The stores Of
Tomlinson and Company and John
Barnes at Black Creek were entered
sometime between midnight and
morning and quantity of goods TAX
en- from each store.
Entry to both stores was made by
breaking the glass windows at the
front of the store. A quantity of gun
shells was taken from Tomlinson and
Company's place, while single bar
rel, SO inch shot gun, and number
of pairs of shoes and e quantity of
shirts were taken from Barnes store.
The loss at Barnes store was pro-
badly $3.50. Officers are at work on
the case, but thus far no clue to the
thieves has been located.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
KIWANIS MEETING.

Last evenings meeting of the XII
wanians was largely given over to
pleasure and simple social enjoyment.
The Club members at the meeting be-
fore had declared themselves anxi-
Gus to spread the Christmas spirit
and bring good cheer to the poor in
the community and the conversation
around. the banquet board last night
indicated that the boys had realized
a happy satisfaction in acting as
Santa Claus.
Charlie Woodard, recently elected
assembly call, and after Pat F1an-
.agan's invocation, the Kiwanians sat
down to a fine turkey supper, prepar-
ed by the ladies'.
Between courses Arthur Rufin
read the minutes of the last meeting,
written up by him in clever and
humorous vein. This proved enter
tanning, and these minutes as kept
by Arthur Ruf1in will constitute in
teresting reading at any time.
Bryce Little, now chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, had fol-
lowed the line of his main desire and
procured the services of two young
ladies as the piece de resistance of
the evenings entertainment. Miss
Gladys Foust, violinist, and Miss Lii
liam Chapman, pianist, delighted the
Club with several beautiful selections.
1t happened that Bryce neglected to
Introduce the pianist, SO to cure this
omission he called upon George Tom
1inson to do this. Except for slight
change in color and degree of hesi-
tation in speech, caused we know not
why, George arose to the occasion.
After the music J. B. Gray was
called upon to tell just what Kiwanis
had meant to him during the past
year. He spoke eloquently on the sub
ject paying lovely tribute to XII
wants and what it stood for and what
it meant. He was followed by Geo.
Strenach, who responded to the
question as to what he believed
the present year. The one thing sur
prising in Georges speech was his
admission that he was getting to be
an old man.
Several guests of the evening were
introduced. One of these, DR.. J. E
Thaoker, the prominent divine con
ducting evangelical services at the
Presbyterian Church this week, re.
sponded with delightful speech. Mr.
Thos. r. Roddy, singer with DR.
Thacker, was guest of the club
also Mr.. Sheppard Nash, formerly OF
Cumberland County but recently
moved to Wilson, also Geo. Warren
The silent boost was given by Edwin
Bishop, it being an attractive anG
useful broom holder. The attendance
The daily times., 1922-01-06
REALLY WANTED TO BE
AMERICAN CITIZEN,

Omaha, Jan. 5.-Max Schroth, of
Manila, P. I. travelled 5000 miles to
the United States in order to COM
plete his American citizenship after
he had labored for Fl years under
the delusion that he was a citizen of
the United States.
Born in Germany, Schroth came to
this country, and in 1892 enlisted in
the United States army at Norfolk,
Neb., serving in the Cuban campaign
in the Spanish American war, later
in the Philippine insurrection. He
had his first papers and thought that
his citizenship could not be ques-
toned, only to learn that he would
have to leave the Philippines where
he was employed in the government
transport service, and return to
America to obtain his final papers.
! Schroth set out nearly a year ago,
leaving a native wife and six chill
dren in Manila, and came to Ne
braska where he took up residence
in Omaha while his naturalization
case was pending in district court.
When his final papers were handed
to him Schroth said:
! 81 feel like getting down on my
knees and thanking God that I am
now a bona fide American citizen.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

prize was donated by Carl Capps and
won by Bill Lucas.
Shep Bryan, the latest Benedict OF
Kiwanis, arrived a little late and
was greeted with loud handclapping
He was called upon for a speech but
catching sight of his plate piled high
with turkey and other fine eats failed
to respond. Thereupon a member,
who is somewhat of a wag, opined
aloud that Shops talking days were
now over. The wag was a married
man.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
NURSES ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS


The annual meeting of the Nurses
Association, Wilson District No. 8,
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Woman's Club house
in Wilson. About twenty members
were present, the towns of Goldsboro,
Tarboro and Wilson being represent
ed.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Miss Mary Belle May of
Wilson; vice president, Miss Lille
Boyette of Wilson; secretary, Miss
Martha C, Newman of Wilson; treas
urer, Mrs. Little of Tarboro. Misses
Annie Morris and Mary Shaw of
Wilson succeeded Misses Bradley and
Saucer as directors. After the busi-
ness session Mrs. F. S. Love delight
ed the meeting with several vocal
numbers.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
BURGESS-LEE INVITATIONS

BURGESS-LEE INVITATIONS
Cards of invitation reading as fol-
lows have been received by friends
in Raleigh:
'tMr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hanley Lee
request the honour Of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Edith May, to Mr.. Gale knight Bur-
CESS on Wednesday the eighteenth of
January, at nine o'clock in the even
Church, Greenville, North Carolina" J"
cat home after the twenty-ninth
of January, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Mr.. Burgess is Adjutant of the
American Legion.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
DEPUTY ARRESTS
A GUN THIEF

Deputy Sheriff Mercer of Black
Creek yesterday arrested Jim Tom
lin, colored man of that community
charged with the larceny of a Colts
As from Simon Rufin last Novem-
Der. The officer says Tomlin admits
the theft. The gun was sold to Geo.
Bryan, a negro, and it was through
Bryan that the identity of the thief
was learned. Tomlin was lodged in
Jail here to await trial.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
MRS. STANLEY BOYKIN

MRS. STANLEY BOYKIN
HOSTESS AT CARDS
Mrs. Stanley Boykin entertained
the members Of the Thursday After
noon Card Club yesterday afternoon
at the Country Club. After an in
teresting game Miss LAME Hales was
found to have made the highest
score.
A delicious hot luncheon was
served
The daily times., 1922-01-06
t<OYSTER SUPPER"

There will be an oyster supper
given at the Masonic Hall Tuesday
evening January 10, 1922, at $50.
Please be on hand promptly. All
visiting Masons cordially invited.
o. A. GLOVER, Sec'y.
Jan Std
The daily times., 1922-01-06
= = \ = = y \ =
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. T. A. Vaughan is spending the
weekend with relatives in Port
mouth.
Miss Lillian Clark has returned
from a stay with relatives in Reids-
vile.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
Nice Native Pork.

You can get any cut of native pork
at Carroll's tomorrow, also lamb
veal, oysters or most anything in
fresh meats.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

Wait for the big values to be Of
fered in Fulghum's annual January
Sale next Thursday. 1 6 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-06

Fulghum's Great January clear
ance Sale begins next Thursday.
] 6 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-06

Special windows of cut glass at
Denny Bros. Co. / s 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-06

We are grinding every day now.
Bring us some corn. Winstead's Mill.
! 2 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-06
BIRTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorn are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

C. ERICK BELL MD.
Office Davis Building
Office Hours eli A. M. "a p. M,
House Phone 322-L; Office Phone 4O5
The daily times., 1922-01-06

You will have to early want to be of getting
of these splendid Withmor Weworh Waists
Sale tomorrow. AS always 81. 90 and $500.
So superiority of the Wirt-
Waists and they respond frequently to the
that herald the arrival of lot It's unusual
greater part of weeks allotment to be disposed of the
day they placed sale Tomorrow will be exception
fact the models pretty that wouldn't
all if they sell even readily than in the past
Wirthmor Waists 81 90 and So co.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
SAYS MINERS
IMPORT ARMS
West Virginia Police
Head Urges Governor
To Take Action.
OUTBREAK FEARED
Trouble Looked for in Heart
of Nonunion Mine
Region.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 16.
Arms and ammunition are being
brought into the Kanawha mining
feld in large quantities by United
Mine Workers. according to Col.
Jackson Arnold. head OF the State
police Arnold said he had discov-
cred. following reports brought him
by operators that arms and ammu-
milton had been received and were
being held at a point near Mon
mouth. The arms are said to have
come from a Cincinnati firm.
Arnold said that when he called
the attention Of the governor to the
situation. the executive informed
him that the State authorities were
p0werlesS to take any action since
there was no law against the i'm
portation of arms.
Disclosure Of the situation came
coincidentally with the meeting
here this afternoon Of the hanawhs
Coal Operators Association for the
purpose Of deciding on the wage
scale to be put into effect April l.
when the open-shop policy already
decided upon will be instituted Be
lief was expressed by the operators
attending the meeting that trouble
is likely TO occur about that time
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Murder Plans Openly
Discussed in India

LONDON. March 16.-The report
Of Sir Harcourt Butler. governor of
the United Provinces Of India, in
response to governmental inauir,
as to the extent Of Indian restless
ness and sedition in thai territory.
has been published officially bv the
India office. II bears out reports Of
press correspondents who have
described the menace Of revolt
among the natives. but recitcs Tn.
steps taken by the government
to keep the upper hand in the
province.
The spirit of discomfort has been
rife particularly in the Barabauk4
district, and has manifested itself an
appeals to the natives TO use force
against the British government
pamphlets calling for a massacre Of
the English residents. and public
discussions in which a proposal O.,
murder the deputy comrlissionrr
for the province was openly urged
In his report. Tutlcr repIsrs that
measures are being instituted t..
meet the movement with armed po-
lice. The active force has hccn
greatly increased, and sguadtuns of
motor lorries equipped 20 daclI a.
tacks have been brought into the
territory.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Senate TO Make Merger
Certain in Proposed Bill

Washington street car lines will
be merged this year, bringing lower
fares and improved service. This
is the opinion of Senators and Rep
rCsentatives on both District com
mittees.
Compulsion will not be required.
but the companies will come to
terms under the enabling act that
is soon to he introduced in the Sen
ate. and it is probable that the
Capital Traction Company, with it's
subsidiaries, will buy up the Wash
pany. with its subsidiaries. as sug-
gosted editorially last year by The
Washington Herald.
Woods for Taxation.
Representative J. P. Woods, of
Virginia, said yesterday he favored
the plan of taxing the net earnings
of the companies in a way to equal
ize the earning capacity, so that
terms could be agreed upon He
introduced the original bill provid-
ing this tax, and 1t was favorabIy
reported by the House District Com
mittee The Senate District Com,
mittee. having agreed upon similar
measures, it is practically agreed
that the tax feature will be in
cluded in a bill to be passed at
once in the Senate, and before the
end of the session in the House.
Il do not consider it penaliztne
the Capital Traction Company, which
is earning IL per cent or more upon
it's investment. to require that COM
pany to pay SO per cent tax upon
its net earnings above 6 per cent
The contract under which the COM
pany operates specifically says il
shall have a fair return. and think
anybody will admit that 6 per cent
is fair return. The company at
pre- sent is collecting $500. 900 year
or more from the public above whi'
may be called fair return
Therefore, the bill proposing to
tax these profits would be fair to
all concerned. The public certainly
deserves some consideration. II the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company does mot earn in excess
of 6 per cent, it can certainly have
Continued on ps1s Tlnn
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
FRENCH PREMIER
PROMISES TOPAYU.S.

PARIS. March 16.-Premier Poin-
care has enunciated the principle that
France intends to pay all her debts
in full. in accordance with her age
long traditions"
In a statement before the senate
finance committee. the premier di
rectly alluded to Americas position
in the matter of international obli-
cations and told the committee
squarely. ''in the name of the gov
ernment." that France recognizes her
Just debts and will never repudi-
ate them.
Poincare added that an official dec
laration was made necessary because
OF the unfortunate impression caused
in the United States by the pro-
nouncement of a former minister of
finance that France would not pay.
The premier concluded that the
government stands on the declara-
tions OF former Premier Rene Viyiani
in Washington and Mex York last
year. The committee approved
PoicaFe's statement.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
BOURKE COCHRAN
URGES AMNESTY

Representative w. Bourke Cock
ran would have President Harding
grant immediate amnesty to the 113
political prisoners now in Federal
prisons.
The House Judiciary Committee,
now conducting hearings on the Lon
don resolution recommending to
President Harding a general act of
pardon or Communication of sentence
received a recommendation from
Cochran to the same effect, yester-
day.
This country has boasted that
it does not commit men to Jail for
political offenses," Cochran said
The harm that ii does Is that IL
gives extraordinary weight to the
sayings of men whose views under
ordinary circumstances would be
treated lightly"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Fair today; tomorrow,
clOudier and warmer. De-
tails on page s.
Pope Will Break
50-Year Tradition
Will Smash Immurement
Precedent by Leaving Vat
lean in Procession.

ROME. March 16.-Pipe Plus NJ,
whose progressive tendencies al
ready have been observed with in
t"rest by churchmen. will break the
tradition of Papal immurement in
the Vatican when Eucharistic pro-
cession is held on May 20. 1t is his
intention on his occasion, which
marks the termination of the Eu-
charistic Congress. which begins on
May IS, to lead the pontifical pro-
cession out of the Vatican and
around st. Peters Square.
This information has been re-
ceived from the highest Vatican au-
thority. The immurement of the
PCpes began in 1870 upon the fed
Grafton of Italian states and the
severance of church and state The
Vatican became inviolable territory,
and the POpes were not TO invade
the territory of the state.
Eut following his coronation, Pope
Plus NJ broke one tradition by
Vatican to give his blessing to
10000 persons massed there. AC-
cording to his closest intimatCs. the
Pope now intends to carry his Holy
Eucharfsts completely around st.
Peters Square, feeling that it will
be necessary to do so far the bene-
fit of the vast international crowd
which will be assembled there I'M
able to enter the Vatican territory.
Vatican authorities point out the
Pope will be able to do this without
treading upon the soil of Italy, as
St Peters Square belongs to the
LeOnine City. This action would
break down a tradition. but with
cut prejudicing the Vatican's claims
against Italy.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Murmurs of Civil War Stir
Erin After Craig's Speech
South Predicts General Wilson Will Organize
Orange Side of Feud Rather Than
Halt Ali Gun Men.

Of gunner. The press asserts that
the murders could have been stopped
by the declaring OF martial law and
argues that this was not done be-
cause the proclamation would have
been enforced impartialy by the
military.
Talk of Civil War.
Both in public and private dis
cussion the trouble in the north IL
regarded as being fOmented for the
purpose OF causing the treaty 70 be
broken by aggravating the south to
the point Of conflict Talk Of civil
war is not uncommon. Members of
the provisional government are un-
derstood to see in Sir James speech
threat 10 torture the Catholic
population Of the six counties and
for this reason they have protested
to Grea: Britain.
As If preparing for war the north
ern Constables continue TO dig
trenches across the roads and 10
destroy bridges along the border.
Some of these have been repaired
but the next night they are again
blocked and warnings posted for
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
STALK CAPITAL,
STREETS IN SECRET QUEST

Are you a Shifter?
Adam and Eve were the first
known members of the organiza-
tion. for. according to the Bible.
they shifted in and out of-the Gar
den of Eden.
Noah. founder of the present
weather forecasting system and
designer of the first ark-the plans
for which. it is alleged, were used
in the construction Of the car used
on the Kensington trolley line
was another. having qualified for
membership by shifting the animals
on and off the ark, before and after
the deluge.
Jonah Was One.
Jonah, chronologer of the first
inside" story on the whale. became
a member by virtue Of the fact that
he shifted in and out of the big
fish,
President Harding, according to
high officials of the "Shifters." has
become an honorary member owing
to the fact that he shifted from the
United States Senate to the Presi-
dency.
Practically every II street nap
per" and cowboy" are either mem
bers or prospective members by
virtue of shifting from their curb
stone and corner "hangouts" to
soda dispensaries, department stores
or hotel lobbies whenever policemen
appear.
Barnum Was Another.
But, despite this already famous
and justly celebrated roster 'of past
and present members of the or
ganization which Is at present con-
Quoting a membership campaign"
in this city, the greatest shifter
ever to wear the insignia of the or
der was p. T. Barnum, author of
the original wise crack''-"There is
ono born every minute"
Whenever you see a man or wo-
man-this includes 'danpArs" and