davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
PIONEER OF APOLLONIA
DIES SUDDENLY

- Mrs. George Heaverin. one of the
oldest residents of the village Of Ap-
ollonia died very suddenly Wednesday
night from the effects of a stroke. She
was in her usual health up to bedtime
when she suffered the stroke, but lived
only two hours after being stricken.
Old friends of the family living in La
dysmith received the news by tele-
phone early yesterday morning. What
the funeral plans are is not known at
the time Of writing this notice.
Mrs. Heaycrin was past 20 years of
age. She came 10 this section Of the
state with her husband in the early
days, residing. for time 1T Chippewa
Falls Mr.. Heaverin engaged i'll the
employ of the Weyerhaeuser numbering
concern and with his wife moved to
what is now Rusk county. Mr.. Heav-
erin being employed in the building of
the logging road of the company. known
as the Chippewa River & Menomonie.
They resided ON a homestead at Deer
Lake. Sawyer county. for awhile, later
taking up their residence in ApollOnia,
about 1894. and have since resided
there. where Mr. Heaverin mad charge
Of the company's lumber yard for
years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
A PUBLIC SERVANT

\ bank is more than a private en-
terprise. Its relation with its Gus
toners makes 1t Il public servant. AS
such the public Is entitled to know
something as TO who administers or SUI
pcrvises the affairs of the institution.
The officers and directors of the State
Bank of Ladysmith are r. S. Johnson.
n. j. Smith. Frank Fountain, Harry
Ballou, J. w. Carow, A. G. Krause O..
W. Harrington, f. w. Pagel. c. L..
Briggs. You doubtless know these men
personally or by reputation.
Matters of such Importance as the
selection of a banking connection are
always more satisfactorily discussed
in personal interview. We want TO
impress the thought on your mind that
we are human organization, not mere
ly an institution that deals in dollars
and cents. Take us at our word
call and see us and let us talk over your
business problems together.
There have been recent rumors that
there had been a change in the con-
frol of this institution. Let us state
that these rumOrs are without fOunda-
ton There has been no change and
none is contemplated.
STATE BANK OF LADYSMITH
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
FINE SHOWING
BY LOCAL FARM

The Semi-Olficial test for January on
he "Kewaydin Farms" J. A. Schmidt
& Sons owners. is as follows:
Tyranena Cradock De KOl an s.
year-old cow gave 1872 pounds Of milk
which made SAG pounds butterfat.
Cary Roy Pasch. 8 years. months
old, gave 1902 pounds milk, 40 pounds
hutterfat. Princess Cradock pasch. 3
wears. Q months old, gave 1878 pounds
milk. rs pounds butterfar. Johanna
Best DeKol Bonastine, , years, Q mos.
gave 1868 pounds milk 54.7 pounds
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION
SUGGESTED FOR COUNTY

One Of our farm women has left this
life by her own hand the past week.
Exactly why. probably no one will
ever know. However, the depression
was probably due to Il combination OF
difficult conditions that many women
go through in the making of farms IN
This new country. especially the lone
Someness. the seeming lack of friends
and contidants This should not be.
Should not Rusk Ounty have Il
W0manS organization of town and
country women. who can keep in touch
with the women of the county, help,
and visit them in time of need? Is it
not possible to change conditions some
what so that the farm wife, even
though she does the hardest work, may
have more toecheer her? The women
of Rusk county will undertake this
work of bringing more happiness to
the farm women,
In giving this aid, Bobby Burns,' "A
mans Il man for a'that," should be in
the foreground. All people are more
or less proud. all people hate condo
sceneion. These women have lived I'M
der good conditions, but have come up
here to pioneer in Il new country. They
are making the best of the situation,
They should not be Inundated.
What are the Rusk county women
willing to do? This demands action
LEO SCHOEPF,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
LADIES WERE
| HONOR GUESTS
Chamber of Commerce Mem-
bers Entertain Wives and
Sweethearts

Ladies night at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. on Washington $
birthday anniversary. Wednesday even
ing, when the members of the Chamber
entertained their wives, was an occa-
sion long to be remembered.
About 200 people enjoyed the fine
banquet and the program of music and
charge Of a committee composed of w.
A. Blackburn. O. J. Falgc. Frank Helm
and r. FL. Burns.
Mr.. Falge. in his gallant way, eX-
tended Il brief greeting of welcome to
the ladies and concluded by assuring
them that they were las welcome as
the flowers in May. and that the depth
of the snowdrifts covering said flow
crs. measured the depth of the welcome
felt by the committee.
Growers orchestra delighted the COM
pany with several selections and VIM.
III. Thompson sang two pleasing solos
and told good story on himself.
| The address of the evening was Oh
(! the life and character Of Washington,
! by NJ. Lewis. superintendent Of the city
schools, who drew application there
| from to the lives of our present citi-
! 2enry. He spoke earnestly of the i'll
considered and ill-timed spoken word
/ that reflects on the good name and
| character of q person and made plain
| the evil effects that might, and often
| do, result from haSty condemnation.
j.. n Haagensen. of Minneapolis. was
| introduced as "lumberjack from ono
Of the camps of the Fountain-C Campbell
Lumber Company" by w. a. Black
| burn, chairman. Mr.. Haagensen liyeC
UP to his reputation as humorist
and kept the large company cOnyulseG
with laughter throughout his running
| medley of Swedish and Norwegian dia
lect stories.
! The banquet provided by the commit
tee in charge of w. f. King. chairman
was an inviting and excellent sample
Of the culinary art
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
LOCAL. & PERSONAL

The Pythian Sisters will organize
Saturday afternoon and evening. Mar.
IL at the Odd Fellows ball with p
charter members.
4 letter from Martin Nelson to L. (!
Ditmanson from a ST. Paul hospital, !
states that Mr. Nelson, who has been
troubled for some months with an all
ment of the knee is some better.
the biz sale-starting today The
closed all day Thursday TO remark the
prices Oh their goods. preparatory to
their big sale-starting today. The
Bon Ton will be managed on a cash
basis
Miss Margaret Scott teacher Of Eng
lish and history in the highschool, en-
tertained Il number Of the lady teach
ers Of the highschool Wednesday even
ing at her temporary home, 221 e. Mi
ner-ay.
The Royal Neighbors dance Wednes
day night was attended by about 100
people. Albert Conklin, Leo thinner
man and VIM Luell furnished the mu
sic. Mrs. A. j. Winnige Mrs. f. B.
Naley and Mrs. Y. f. Slattery were
the committee in charge.
Little Gretchen Fisher was the hon
or guest at II birthday party at her
home Tuesday afternoon, the occasion
| being her seventh birthday. Nineteen
boys and girls We're present and they
| all enjoyed themselves playing games
and at five o'clock dainty lunch Was
served
! Mrs. Harriet Vernon, sister. Of Mrs.
&. IL Williams, has been very i'll Of
pneumonia at the Williams home, E.
! Miner-av where she has been visiting.
| Her sister. Mrs Pickering. and trained
nurse came out from Minneapolis the.
| first of the week to assist in caring for
! her Her condition was reported i'm
proved last evening.
$. l., CHECKER attended the 18th an
niyersary Of the Hall Hardware Co. at
| Minneapolis last week. This concern
! is composed of 430 retail hardware men
or firms and they have an eight-story
/ fireproof building III which they con-
] duct their business The members do
most Of their buying through their
house and it is n source of much in
side information.
st Paul papers publish an account Of
the conviction Of Marvin Hodges, ST.
Paul policeman, on the charge Of burg
larry. in which Allan MCGill formerly
Of this city figured as prosecutor. Mr..
McGill is assistant district attorney Of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
ZAMUDA TO PAY $500 FINE

In the case Of Louis Zamuda, a farm
or residing southeast of Weyerhaeuser,'
and who was charged with mOOnShin-
ing. the minimum fine of 500 was i'm
posed by Judge Williams in municipal
court and he was given time in which
to pay it,
His wife. the mother of a number
of children. confessed that she had
made the Illicit liquor and signified her
readiness to go to Jail for the crime,
but owing to the tender age of the
younger children. the court decided that
the mother should remain at home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
DEATH or MRS. MARY GROSS

The death Of Mrs. Mary Gross, aged
q years, months and 26 days, oc-
Cured Monday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Mary GoetZke, in this
city. Death was caused by myocarditis
and oeiema Of the lungs. Besides the
daughter mentioned, deceased leaves
one son, Stephen Gross, of this city.
Her husband preceded her in death
several years ago.
The funeral was held Wednesday
forenoon at the Catholic church and
burial was made at Riverside cemetery
Deceased had been a resident of La
dysmith for nearly twenty years, com
ing here from Milston. Wis She was
born in Germany June q. 1916
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
HALE MAN OF "a
TRIPS LIGHT FANTASTIC

A party was held in the community
hall in the town of Cedar Rapids last
Saturday to celebrate the S4th birth
day anniversary of Louis Radiker, an
old resident of the Ingram community.
About eighty people gathered to honor
the old gentleman. The company en-
jOyed music dancing, refreshments, and
Il good, sociable time. Mr.. Radiker is
il hale old man and exhibited his vigor
by dancing two numbers of the pro
gram. He is quite well known over
the county because of the fine collec-
ton Of exhibits he has made at the
county fairs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
BOUNTIES PAID

Roy Biller was paid bounty on q wolf
Killed in the town Of Flambeau, during
Johnson was paid bounty on wolf
Killed in tn etown of Flambeau. during
the past week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
CLEARING DRIVE
TO BE DISCUSSED

Land clearing will be the subject at
he next regular Chamber of Commerce
meeting. Wednesday. March s.
President. Ditmanson is gathering
data Oh the past seasons work along
those lines, and will have some inter
csting information to present at the
meeting on the value of land clearing
drive for Rusk county.
What to do in land clearing for the
present year will be discussed and
members will all be given an oppor-
tunity to express themselves on the
subject
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Manuscript covers? News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
ACQUIRES INTEREST
IN EXELAND BANK

NJ J. Wolcott purchased the Mich
aelson & Hughes Company stock in the
State Bank Of Exeland, Saturday. Mr..
Wolcott will be actively connected with
the management of the bank.
For two years Mr.. Wolcott was in
the mercantile business with Mr., Witt
in Exeland and is well known in that
territory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
Spud Murphy's Girl.

Spud Murphy says: Il don't mind
that girl Of mine bein' stuck on her
folks, but I'm darned if | know Why
she thinks that every time call It's
I'D to her to bust out the family album"
The Leatherneck.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

huttcrfat Walshlhnd Piebe Ormsby.
/ year, II months old. gave 996.S lbs.
milk. HIS pounds of butterfat.
The above is fine record and while
tire whole list is very good, the pro
duction of Tyranena Cradock De kol.
OF SAG pounds of butterfat for 81 days
is remarkable. and is a good start for
die Years production.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
GOSPEL MEETINGS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. NJ Carlson, Of Almond, Wis,
and singer, will conduct It series OF re-
vival meetings at the Baptist church
commencing Sunday. Feb. 26, and con,
tinuine~ AT least two weeks. Display
advertising in this paper is used to
call the attention Of the public to these
meetings in an up-tO-date manner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
SLICKER AND LIQUOR

Russell Slicker was arrested on
Tuesday charged with making hard
liquor. near Galley Lake. He put up
bail bond in the sum of $500, pend
ing il hearing set for next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
PLAN TO 7ESTHEAT, STEAM, MINERALS
IN GREATAC1YVEV VOLCANO IN HA WAH

is aimed to penetrate the surface
where the lava flows are of known
date. SO as to learn what changes
of temperature underground have
taken place with the passage OF
time. This Is the most important
scientific and practical problem in
volved in the borings-hOw hot is
the volcano and what are the
steam and water conditions under
an active volcano?
1.-The practical side Of the
knowledge of underground tenn
perature which the borings will
give depends on what Is learned
as to chemical activity which
maintains the high temperature in
such a boring after the ground is
opened to air. If high tempera-
lures are maintained so. possibly
at red heat, for years, 1t would be
possible to utilize the heat for
power"
Kilauea now is unusually quiet.
but "livening up in March. at
the equinox. is expected" Prof.
Jaggar said. He said he based
this prediction on statistics Of
former activities. Ten years ago
the volcano was in the same cong
dition as now. he said. Then
there was a lava rising in Sep
TENDER and one in March.
I'VE had the rise last September
and l believe it likely that 1t will
re-occur in March," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

HONOLULU, Territory of Homo
lulu. January II (By mails.-EX-
tensive drillings into the great
active volcano of Kilauea. on the
Island of Hawaii. will be UNDER
taken during 1922 In an endeavor
to determine the heat of the VOL
cano. the quantity of steam under
meath, the mineral constituents
and the solution of other related
questions. Prof. T. A. Jaggar. jr..
government volcanologist at Ha-
wall, announced here today.
A fund Of $4,000 has been raised
to defray the expense Of the ex-
periments. $4,000 having been
contributed by John Brooks Hen
derson, scientist. of Washington,
d. c., and the remainder having
been given by Hilo and Honolulu
business men.
The places Of most interest
are where the ground is hot from
recent or ancient volcanic activ-
ity," Prof. Jaggar said. in eX-
planning the proposed drillings.
"Borings will be undertaken at
the. sulphur banks. at several
places in the bottom of kilauea
crater. and in the region of re-
cent lava flows at Kau desert. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Drop-in,Slot Victims
As Jurors May See
Brick Hurler's Point

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK. n. j., February IL.
-Charles McveiEh did what
every one has more than once
loneed to do when telephone
service proved unsatisfact0ry.
And II II going to take n jury
to ind out whether Charles was
guilty Of malicious mischief OF
whether he did exactly right.
II Charles Il wise he will insist
that each man ON the Jury be q
patron of drOp-in-the-slot tele-
phones. For 1t Was q nickel
that caused 80 much trouble to
Charles and Inter to the tele-
phone company.
Charles dropped his nickel in
the slot and got neither Number
nor nickel as n result. He Jig
gled the hook. Nothing doing.
Many minutes he shouted and
jiSgied. And then, Charles left
the booth. picked up n brick
nnd inserted a splendid big air
space I'm the front window OF
the local Oflicc OF the telephone
company. Charles was held in
$500 hail and said 1t was worth
the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
FILM MEN AS OWN
cENS0RSPROPOSED
National Head Says Owners
Will Be loudest in Their
Crime Condemnation.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, February 15.-The
motion picture theater owners of
America not only will refuse to sym
pathize with any persons found guilty
of a crime, but will ring loudest In
their condemnation,".Syd S. Cohen.
national president. declared at the
opening of a th-ee-day convention of
the New York State Motion Picture
Owners Association. here.
while the national organization is
cognizant OF the charges made against
a lew of the leading stars and direc-
tors of the producing end of the in
dustry," he said, yet the apparent re-
Election which seems to be cast upon
the entire motion picture industry be-
cause OF these charges demands that
the organization, in emphatic terms.
declare that it has lost none of the
sublime confidence it has always mani
tested in the laws of our government
and the integrity OF its various prose-
cutting officers"
This organization" he continued.
'eknows that those at fault will be
prosecuted. as they should be. by the
same methods ana under the same
laws that the humblest citizen in any
state would be dealt with.
He believed. however. that judg-
ment should De reserved until jury
verdict has been returned.
We do not need the inSidiOuS aid OF
the professional reformer, who smiles
at evil and gloats over wrong. while
pretending horror" declared President
Cohen, because of the notoriety it
gives him in the exposure and at
tempted reform. No, we can handle
this. Let US serve notice on the ele-
ments responsible that no picture con-
tanning the face, form or name of any
person involved in these tragic and
scaEdalous proceedings shall be shown
on our screens. Let US be our own
censors in this regard
The address of Charles l.. O'Reilly
of New York. state president, largely
was devoted to q criicism Of the state
motion picture censorship laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
PRESIDENT ON GOLF LINKS
Plays 10 Holes at Chevy Chase on
Snow-Dotted Course.

Escaping from the disturbing ques-
tons of the day, President Harding
got in few hours OF golf yesterday
afternoon iT between snowstorms.
Together with Senator Kellogg, SEN
ator Hale and Secretary Christian,
the President left the White House
at. 2:3O, motored to the Chevy Chase
Club and played the entire eighteen
holes. having the links practically
to themselves. The ground was still
quite soggy and there were patches
of snow left in many places. but 1t
did not seem to detract from the
pleasuse Of the Presidents game after
SO long an involuntary rest from the
ancient sport.
The. President and Senator Kellogg
played against Senator Hale and Sec
rotary Christian in a very even match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
HOME CITY CELEBRATION
Marion, Ohio, Plans Jubilee Observ-
ance Of Centennial Anniversary
Of Towns Founding.

1t is considered not at all unlikely
at the White House that President
Harding will visit. Marion. Ohio, in
June. when the celebration of the
centennial of the founding Of the
town will be held. 1t would be the
Presidents frst trip to his native
heath since his inauguration. on
cials close to Mr.: Harding say that
he is extremely anxious to go to
Marion. and will do SO II there is
any possibility Of making the ar
engagements. Since last March the
President has had in mind a trip to
the west coast and Alaska next sum-
mer. The probability of this journey
MATERIAL ing is understood to be an
unknown factor as much now as pre-
viously In case the Alaskan trip
is a reality 1t may be planned so that
the President could stop at Marion on
the way west ct the time of the cele-
brat!on, June IL to June IA.
In letter recently sent James A.
Knapp, chairman Of the centennial
committee, the President said:
Il think 1t reasonable to assume jif
the celebration is held III June l can
be In attendance. If later tin. is
fixed I think my participation quite
unlikely, because ! am hoping to
work out plans to leave very early
and Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

improvements In aircraft are to be
put on the market this year. Erich
Rumpler, constructor of the famous
"Taube" planes. announces. unless
the restrictions the allies put on what
Germany is allowed to do in this field
force us to hold them back"
Germany will resume the manufac-
ture of commercial airplanes and air
ships on Mag 5, when the allies Will
lift the ban against it, and Ger
many's foremost experts declare that
that date will mark the beginning OF
a new era in aerial transportation for
the whole world.
German companies will establish
next surmer regular passenger air
line services to Paris. London. Rome.
Vienna, Bucharest and CONSTANT
noOla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
By GEORGE wITTE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, February 15.-Around the
world in fourteen days in a super
Zeppelin is the dream of Germany's
foremost aerial experts.
Maj. Parseval. constructor of diri-
gible named after him, is working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Round-he- World Trip in Days
Is Dream of German Aero Experts

hard on the enterprise and he de-
clares that the dream will be realized
within the next few years.
Other experts. including the director
general of the Zeppelin works. pre-
dict that before next Christmas time,
super-Zeppelins and superseaplanes
will have crossed the Atlantic to
New York and to South America.
Innumerable new inventions and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

computing adjusted service credit no
allowance would be made "to any
commissioned officer above the grade
of captain in the army or marine
corps, lieutenant in the navy, first
lieutenant or first lieutenant of engi-
neers in the coast guard, or passed
assistant surgeon in the public health
service, or having the pay and allow
ances, if not the rank OF any officer
superior in rank to any of such
grade in each case for the period
of service as such.
ANY individual holding a perma-
nent or provisional commission or
permanent or acting warrant in any
branch of the military or naval
forces. or (whiie holding such com
mission or warranty serving under a
temporary commission in a higher
grade IN each case for the
period OF service under such COM
mission or warrant or in such higher
grade after the accrual of the right
to pay Hereunder. This subdivi-
sion shall not apply te any non
commissioned officer.
Would Deduct Fer Former Bonus
In computing the adjusted service,
credit allowance would be made for
time served from April 5, 1917, to
July /. 1919, less so days, this deduc-
ton being made on account of the
$50, bonus paid at the time of dis
charge from the service.
In the case of members OF the
national guard or OF the national
guard reserve called into service by
the proclamation OF the President,
dated July 3, 1917 the time of SER
vice being the date Of call into SER
vice as specified by the proclama-
tion and August S. 1917, both dates
inclusive would be deemed to be
active service in the military or
naval forces.
Under a general penalty provision
Of the measure any person who
knowingly made amy false statement
of a material fact i'm any application,
certificate or document" made under
the various titles of the bill or OF
any regulation made under any such
title would he liable TO a fine OF not
more than 1.000 or Imprisonment for
.s-A"+ more than five years or both