davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

without understanding what any Of the
things on It meant. There was that newly
i1artitioned off room in the corner. A pane
OF dark glass. two feet square, had been
rudely set in its door--the workmanship all
through being rude. as though this room
were only 4 temporary affair. =
She looked into, the glass panel and her
nerves crept a Bit. The glass was dark red,
and such light as fell through it ave a
fsomberly bloody tinge to objects vaguely
:! seen within: But, OF course, this invention
F." was something about photography. andlthis
ilnproviseda room in the corner was a pho
: tographer's darkroom: they always used red
light in IL darkroom. Remembering that
simple explanation, she opened the door and
looked. into n black walled cube, ciuttered
and smelly with chemicals, two shaded cleo
( trio lamps, with red bulbs. on the wall. oh.
'.Yiously it was just a photographers dark
room. .t- .. -
Her exploration thus completed, she
started downstairs. At any rate, it had been
.ran adventure! But on the way down some
thing else occurred to her. We're these
: doors always left unlocked. M she had found
them? She doubted that they were. Mr.
Krom was out of town. y Mr.. HARDWOOD was
out Of hissofice that afternoon Had some.
body notified these trespassers that the
coast was clear and unlocked the doors for
them? - ~ ~ @t ~.
Naturally, she ought to speak to Mr..
Harwood about the trespassers. But she
put it off. Just how to explain why she had
let them go?.
Thursday afternoon Krom came back, car
rying his black bag, and went into Har-
woods room. Twenty minutes or so after
ward Bess knocked on the door and stepped
in to give Harwood a telegram. The black
bag stood open on the handsome desk, at
which lawyer and inventor We're seated
Like to see something pretty, Miss NAL.
den?" HarWood1 asked pleasantly. after hav-
) ing glanced at the telegram. He used that
formal style OF addressing when speaking to
her before others-a delicate consideration
for her dignity in the Office, no doubt. TAX
ing it for granted that she did wish, he
handed her a. black metal Frame, perhaps
four inches long by;;two wide or somewhat
s bigger, which contained two squares or
bright glass divided by q metal strip.
She saw at once that they were ienses-or
a double len~s-beautifully clear, polished,
full OF light. Truly a pretty thing! She
murlnured, her pleasure over 1t. 51
!" But look through this" said HARDWOOD,
handing her q streng magnifying glass. IN
a moment she had the focus and gave an
4 ..sOh-h y "a
10 the naked eye the lenses seemed pure,
glass, but under the microscope innumerablel
4 little lines. incredibly fine, appeared in the
glass. These lines were arranged In a
r~hythnl--black. orange. green. blue Directly
under her eye, when her hands were per-
sfectly steady, they ran straight, but at the
slightest tre,nble o. 3sher hand they seemed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

Miss Viola SpreSser is spending a
few weeks ut her home here.
Dell Hartman sawed wood for Joe
Gretzinger last Tuesday.
Emil Wetterling and Leonard Harri-
man left for the woods one day last
week.
Arthur Rasmussen returned 10 the
woods. after spending the holidays with
his mother.
Henry Perron came down from the
woods to spend a few weeks with his
mother.
Fred Rasmussen has returned TO
Wisconsin Rapids, after spending the
holidays at his home here
How about it Ernest? It's not very
good motoring now, better wait until
the roads get good to go 10 the hoSpi-
tai
Hugh Miller came over New Year
eve and took a load of young people
down to the Summerville schoolhouSe
TO attend Il hard-times social. Guess
Hugh thought it was pretty hard times
as his team took French leave ami
went home without him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
HOOSITn CORNER

Pansy McCoskey Is on the sick list.
Mrs. ira Wandling is visiting rcla-
tives In Iowa.
Matt Meyer finished loading a car
Of kiln wood last Monday.
The Lahman boys are cutting hard
wood bolts for Clarence Hale.
Joe Udell, Herman Niepow and f.
Zahn were In Ladysmith this week.
Joe udell and Mr.. jenkins hauled
Eastwood logs to Ladysmith this Week.
Miss Anna Fisher and Miss Bertha
Nikoley left for Minneapolis last Fri.
day.
The Conrath Literary Society vii
give their next program Friday night
Jan. Is.
The Conrath school started agail
Monday morning, after a weeks yaca
ton.
Ross Phillips was out TO his place
last Tuesday, so it. is a pretty goot
sign that we will have six weeks o
cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Conde. who hay,
been spending their honeymoon il
other parts OF the state, are at thel1
home in Conrath.
Mrs. Clay Wallace, who cut her hanf
almost off hast week while cutting III
meat with an axe, is getting alons
nicely at this writing.
Walter and Ted Gruenwald ar
hauling logs across the road from thei
place, where the saw mill was las
year, and will also have another saw
ing this year
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
HAWKINS

Elsie Gust was IN ingram caller on
Tuesday.
DR.. Baker vas a Glen Flora caller
Saturday.
". NJ. Bates was a business caller
at I.adrsmith Tuesday.
II. L. Pomeroy, Of Ingram, was q
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. George shattuck and family
were Ladysmith callers Saturday.
Mrs. Hanep and daughter, Helen,
visited relatives in Ladysmith Satur-
day.
Sygne Torgerson came up from La
fiysmith Saturday TO spend Sunday
with her folks.
Mrs. Jennie Holt returned from
Luck last Monday, where she had been
visiting friends.
Mrs. Emma Nelson has returned
from Barron, after spending the holi-
days there.
The Carpenter Athletic club, of SUI
perior, is dated to play our team here
Ian. I.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Rasmussen, OF
Berntdii, Mimi, are visiting with rela.
lives here.
Lawrence Hartman left Tuesday fol
Wausau to resume his studies at Wau
<au business college.
There was surprise party this
week in honor of George Nygaard. il
being his fifteenth birthday.
Lester Kramer and Grin st. CLAN
left Monday for Stevens Point, where
they are attending business college.
A. Ellingson has returned to his
home ut Milan, after spending few
days with friends and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Paulson returned
Saturday from Moslnee, where they
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. n
Peagce.
The following young people enjoyed
IL sleighride party to KEENAN, Friday
night: Dorothy Baker, Margaret Fond
Marie Soil, Violet Thorson, Garda Tor
2erson, Luella Eilingson, Kitty Tur
ner, Roland Barnett, Barto Howard
Raymond Charleston, Andrew Nelson
and Harold Shefflet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
BECKY CREEK

Misses Helen and Hazel Brainerd
returned to school, after spending tho
Christmas vacation at home.
Grace I0yner returned TO Lady
smith Tuesday. where she attends the
training school. after spending the
holidays at home.
Dick Iecrwester brought his sister,
Audrey. back to resume her school dl-
ties 1T the Doom school, and spent tiia.
evening at The John Doom home.
Neighbors and friends gathered ut
the O. V. Emo home Monday evening,
all having a good social time the oc-
casion being Mrs. Eno's birthday.
Mrs. Moore. who has been visiting
d couple Of weeks in North Dakota.
returned Thursday. and spent few
days with her daughter. Mrs d. Me-
Even.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Brainerd are
rejoicing over the arrival Of son
born Jan. ,. Both mother and baby
are doing fine under the care of the
nurses at St Maly's hospital in Lady
smith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

LIZ The Golden Rule Store, Sidney
s. York, Proprietor. lis e. Worden
avenue. Wright's Health Underwear
for men.
Is. f. w. Meyer, Proprietor OF
C0zy Cafe. FOrty-five patrons served
at the dinner hour. The most popular
dish served is their home made pie
with whipped cream.
10. A. c. Mooney, drug store, llS
Miner avenue. Featuring "Meaders,"
"Morse's" and REX" high-grade box
candy.
20. III. Oldendorf, merchant tailor,
lis West Second street. Been i'm bus
mess IL years. Represents the Chi
cagO wooden mills.
Fl The II. c. u. department store,
DitmansOn & Nelson, Proprietors. II.
G. 4. means Retailers Commercial
Union" They feature N. j. c. canned
goods. n. j. G.. means Northern job
bling Co.
22. IL. j. Sands Hardware Co., ITO
East Miner avenue. They sell the
Monarch" MaIleable range exclusive
ly. Been selling this range for twelve
years.
3d. RusIx County Bank. Officers,
w. +. O'Comor, president; Glepn I'll.
Williams, vice president; f. w. Kasl,
vice president; l.. c. Streater, cashier;
e. G. Thompson, assistant cashier; A.
II C., MOOrs, assistant cashier Their
slogan is 1.-THE Bank with the Clock"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

/. rhe Bon Ton Store, c. j. Dregne,
Proprietor. Richeiieu brand Of canned
featured. Basement called
Cash and Garry Bargain Basement"
2. Dawes Eat Shop, 3l2 Miner ave-
ntte. Because of the volume OF busi-
ness done here they can serve full
course turkey dinners for 35c.
3. Unique Theater, G. f. Miner,
Manager and Proprietor. First Ma
ti0nal, Paramount, G0idwyn, Fox and
Universal are the leading productions
shown at this theater.
4. III. A. Drake Auto Co., West End
Street and Worden Avenue. Featm-
ing the Racine land Goodrich Tire
3Gx31a. Racine fabric tire, Sl4.75.
). Drs. Ne,unann & Nelmann, chi
ropractOrs. Office over HOltz Dry
Goods store. "Chiropractic" means the
science of locating and removing the
cause of disease by adjusting with .the
hands.
6. LuetI Electric Co, l.. l.. Lueth
Proprietor, 119 w. End Street. uni
yersai Electric Washer" Unusual fea
ture it possesses is the safety first
wringer. They carry the apex
vacuum cleaner exclusively.
!. R. j. Clark Auto Co., Buick auto
mobiles. Exclusive agents for thu
oxide" battery.
. 8. Chris Th0mps0n's Harness Shop
French Auto Oil. Shop located corner
of Lake avenue and W., End street.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
MURRY

The New Years dane was we'll AZ
tended.
Sever serley was a Bruce caller on
Tuesday
Ora Deerwcster spent Sunday IN
Murry
VIM. Wright was a business caller
in Ladysmith Tuesday.
Selmer Alvey spent a few days OF
his vacation at the Sever Serley
home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam Alvey and chill
dren are spending few days at the
John Alvey home near Atlanta.
Miss Louisa Hedlund and friend re.
turned to Minneapolis, Saturday, at
ter spending Il few days with home
folks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

3. l.. Is. McCarn, ehirOpractOr
Office over the Fritz Dry Goods store.
His large number of satisfied patients
are due to the method of adjusting
from the transverse processes.
10. The Pioneer National Bank.
Officers, Frank l. Hughes, president;
5. III. D0oley, cashier; L. Nj. Lunl-
mark. vice president; Henry Wilson,
vice president. Capital $4,000.
IL. Tiifany's Studio. Established
Is years. Yes they do kodak finishing
and enlarging.
IL. r.. 4. Anderson, plumbing and
heating, 119 West Second street. rs
tablished May /, 1921. "KOhler'
plumbing fixtures sold by this firm
"Hirschy" electric washer.
Is. O. Il. Ellingboe, furniture and
undertaking. They sell the ''Hoosier'
kitchen cabinets, Way-Sagless springs
and the Lloyd" Fiber and Reed baby
carriages.
Ia. HoItz Dry Goods Co. John I'll
Holtz, Proprietor. Name of sale, 'Ir
Between Sale" so called because being
conducted between Christmas and New
Years.
Is. f. S. Cardinal, Racket Store
ia e. Miner avenue. Exclusive agent
for Wear-u-Weif Shoes. Nobby hosiery
16. w. MI. Vaughan, mems furnish
ings, lis Miner avenue. Hart Schaif
ner and Marx suits, Stetson hats. Beer
/ i'm present location 90 years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
NEW YEAR SERVICES

Impressive New Years services were
held at the Congregational church last
Sunday.
4 fine selected musical program,
songs by the choir; also Max Bruchs
''Koi NIdrei," as played by William j.
Powers, added to the beauty of the
services.
Mr. Powers will again play next
Sunday and will render Handlers i'm
mortal Largo" with accompaniment
of the organ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

Arthur Almen was seen in this
Sunday.
Misses Eta and Enid Hansen re-
turned to Ladysmith Monday, after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rathsack and daughter, Miss
Lucy, visited at the Ward home Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Maude Ward returned to her
school duties at Ladysmith Monday,
after enjoying a weeks vacation. She
was accompanied to Ladysmith by Miss
Alice Ward.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

Miss Bollman resumed her duties
II the Sunny Hill school Tuesday. af-
Ter ii weeks vacation
-Axel Hougum. supervising teacher,
visited the school Tuesday afternoon.
lie seemed TO be fayorably impressed
with the work which was being done.
The attendance at school is some
what lowered, four children being nm
der quarantine in their home, as one
Of their number is III with scarlet
fever.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
SUNNY HILL-ATLANTA

Mr.. Loudenbeck transacted business
in Glen, Flora Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Hinzie went TO Chippewa
Falls Tuesday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson and son,
Woodrow, of Ladysmith, SIP n t
Wednesday evening at Benson's. On
their return to Ladysmith they took
with them Mrs. 4. Blackburn and
daughter, Blanche.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
FIFTH VICTIM DEAD

Mrs. Sim Taylor, driver Of the auto
mobile which was struck by an Omaha
train at Rice Lake two months ago,
when four other Barron women were
killed, died at her home at Barron
Tuesday Of this week from injuries re-
ceived at that time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
RANGE LINE

Mrs NJ T. Ward was Ladysmith
caller Tuesday.
A few of the young folks attended
the community meeting at Walrath
Saturday evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

Prayer meeting was held at Ralph
Alberts Thursday evening.
Santa Claus visited the people in
this community the same as ever, in
spite of the cold weather.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

Michael Collins, the great Irish
leader. who Is leading the FIGHT Tor
the agreement with Britain. lie Will
probably BE the FIRST premier OF Ire
land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
IT AT GOLDEN

Cash is king here. Your
dollar will do wonders at
our store, especially du-
ring this sale.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
THE NATIONAL GAME.

baseball enthusiast signing
print had
salaries paid
ball He that baseball
mans The rch he opening games
the
is the working in the city that
baseball
higher
eventually And than OF the
afford
utilities
before somebody demanding Federal Of baseball clubs
wouldn't 1t patient
able to get good money in the chorus
thinking
ineligible
baseball
s
finds out that he has
Most golfers rather
on ~ TWO feet off the tee where they'll be to find It,
They
lie might into backsmting while
And old Bob
the job
Dave Danorth his
lie may be worth that r i'm
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Jessup and S. Howard Voshell
won the final OF the mixed doubles from
Miss Lillian Scharnlan, .ew York. and
Josiah Wheelwright. 6--1, 81. and In a
semi-final OF the womens doubles Miss
Helen Gilleadeau and Miss Bayard de-
feated Mrs. y. T. Briggs and Miss Flor
ence Ballin OF New York. 6--1. 6-1.
In the singles match Miss Bayard
could win only the fifth game in the
opening and the second game in the
last set. She sometimes sought to gain
the volleying position after running in
behind shots that did not have the requi-
site forcing power and she found these
attempts costly, for Mrs. Jessup was
down the court like a flash, being par
ticularly effective with slashing back
hand volley. sharply angled across fore
court. The champions speed was so
great, too, that she frequently whipped
her returns back before Miss Bayard
could get into position.
There were instances. OF course, when
the loser had the better of some of the
exchanges. and in these cases the work
was truly brilliant from the vollying po-
sition. but she was not able to do this
often enough to stand chance against
Mrs. Jessup's consistently fine tennis.
S. Howard Voshell OF Brookline and
G. Carlton Shafer OF Philadelphia will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for the mems singles championship, and
at 4 o'clock the women's doubles title is
scheduled to be contested with Mrs.
Jessup and Miss Edith Sigourney oppos-
ing the winners Of the semi-hnal round
match between Miss Bayard and Miss
Helen Gilleadeau and Mrs. Benjamin
II. Briggs and Miss Florence Ballin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
John Pirie to Stroke
Princeton's Second Eight
DR.. Spaeth Makes Changes
Following Race Over Course.

PRINCETON, y. j.. April 14.-The first
crew practices to-day during the Easter
recess saw unexpected changes by DR..
J. Duncan Spaeth in the personnel of
his black varsity and the elevation OF
the third varsity to second place. In a
regular race over the Henley distance
the Orange varsity was able to win from
the third boat by only twelve feet after
a hard fight.
The changes to-day saw the rise OF
John Pirie, the 15S pound stroke, to the
honor of setting the pace for what will
probably be the second best eight on
the lake. Dick Newlin and Jack Snyder,
two of the best men in the black var
sity, were moved to Prizes boat to
strengthen II as much as possible, and
the results gratified DR.. Spaeth greatly.
IT is thought that the Princeton director
OF rowing is now attempting to combine
the best men of the third varsity and
the black varsity into one crew. this to
be stroked by Pirie.
The Orange varsity. which won the
mornings race, has remained intact for
more than n week now, and It Is not con-
sidered likely that any changes will be
made. IL will probably be this boat
which will row against Harvard and the
Navy at Cambridge on May 6, although
DR.. Spaeth processes himself at sea as
TO the outcome of his experimentation.
This afternoons practice was less ex-
citing and consisted of an easy row at
a "a pace over the course in which en-
phasis was laid on form.
The present lineup OF the two fastest
boats Is as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
North and South Tennis
Title Goes to Mrs. JeSSup
Defeats Miss Bayard, 6-1, 6-1 and Emerges From
Tourney With Clean Slate. D. E. Jones and
His Son Vctors in the Mems Doubles.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HmALD.
PINEHuRsr. N. c., April 14.-Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF Whining
ton proved to be by far the best OF the
field of women players who participated
In the North and South championship
when she won the title to-day by defeat
ing Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills,
y. j.. 6-2, 6-1. in tho finals. Mrs.
Jessup did not lose a set in any OF the
matches she played in the tournament.
Mrs. Jessup played with great conf
dence, and there was newer any doubt
that she was superior. although Miss
Bayard made a commendable showing
and carried number OF games to
deuce before yielding to the former
national champion. Mrs. Jessup hit the
ball harder and forced Miss Bayard to
the back court. Mrs. Jessup then came
up inside the service lines and volleyed
with great effect.
The hardest match OF the tournament
was in the finals of the mems doubles.
when ]. ID. II. Jones and his son, Ar
mold, of Providence, won in five set
match from Raymond Bidwell and Jo-
siah Wheelwright of Boston. Bidwell
and Wheelwright lost in the finals of
this event last year to Ichiyia Kumagae
and s. Howard Voshell In a five set
match.
The Jones family surprised the gall
lery for Bidwell and Wheelwright won
two of the first three sets, taking the
third at Go. Jones. the father, ap-
peared tired during the third set. but
he rallied and was of great assistance
to Arnold in winning the last two sets
at 81, Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Bright Outlook for Sunday Fishing.


The catches OF fish throughout the week
have been such that II is quite iustifIabie
70 say that the outlook for good fishing to-
morrow Is bright. Founders have been
biting wen since last Sunday and many big
hauls have been brought IN 10 the different
docks and floats. The good fishing has not
peen confined TO any place In particular. IL
IL general.
Out on the Seventeen Fathom Bank the deop
sea fishermen have been getting good takes
Of cod and blackfish and n number OF nako
have been taken this week. In fact some
OF the boat pools have been won by big
hakc.
The fresh water anglers have not found tho
going so good, for the streams are stll
high. though IN some places number OF
trout have been caught. Charlie Guhring
and friend fished some of tho smaller
streams up near wurtsboro and In two days
he caught 20 trout. running from 10 4.
inches. Wurtsboro IL IL miles north OF
Middletown. Mr.. Guhring said that the
streams were quite high and that ice was
still In evidence In the crevlces. Tho side
roads leading off TO the streams are In very
baA condition and are almost impossible In
/ founders seem 70 be providing tho most
sport Mt present and they are running a good
size this spring. Capt. Clarence dc Garmo
OF Babylon, writes: Il had party OF nine
out on April 10 and they caught over 700
and n quarter. Their names were Charles
Rohrs. William wendt. Mr.. Rich. Andrew
Alderman, Fred Ernst. George Rohrs. Charles
schultz. Carl Schmidt and George oitinger,
all from New York. We went out on tho
JIb and flshed off Fire Island. All OF tho
fishermen we're busy all tho time we were
out there"
any too brisk on Thursday but they had
quite some fish. lie fished with fifteen men
at the Execution Light In The Sound Two
men aboard had 80 founders The captain
caught -. There were catches OF 90, "a and
81. These fish were not large, however.
There was ono very large founder. over 0
pounds. hauled aboard by an Italian. who
fishes regularly on the Madeline s., but
umfort una tey lie was not entered IN tho boat
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Gould and Wear Advance
to Finals on Court

BosToS, April 14.-Jay Gould and J.
W. Wear of philadelphia, playing
through champions, advanced TO the
fnal round OF the national court tennis
championship doubles tournament to-
day. They defeated w. A. Burnham.
Jr. and DR.. Claiming rockingham OF
this city. c-1. Go, 60.
BY agreement d. p. Rhodes OF Bos-
ton was allowed to replace Q. A. Shaw
Mexican as partner Of G. r. Fearing
of this city, and that combination met
Hewitt Morgan and Payne Whitney OF
New York in the other semi-final match.
Fearing and Rhodes won. S-6, s-S,
e-2 fl