davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
Work Team fer Sale

Have good, sound work team for
sale, three years old, one black and
the other bay; weight 5000: well
broke.
PHIL FISHER,
1t" Atlanta Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
c. e. CULVER,
Chief of Police.

Rev. c. NJ. Mckay has resigned as
pastor of the Christian church in this
city, preaching his farewell sermon
Sunday evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
Bounties

Bounties have been paid by
county clerk as follows during II .
past week:
E. A. Watts, Atlanta, one wolf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

Cards and indexes for card index
systems at the News-Budget office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

| have about 400 bushels of Sir
Walter Raleigh seed potatoes, pure
stock, true to type. Price 75c. per
bu.
r. 2, C. d. SWAIN,
ltf Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

Subscribe for the News-Budget..-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

Hearings in some of the larger
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

22t*%
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

During the summer vacation,
when a great many boys and girls
are engaged in the hard work Of
the home. farm, mine, factory or
shop. the thoughts OF the youthful
workers often turn to the vacations
that bring greater return Of
money with work OF a more pleas
ant nature The natural ambition
OF the boy or girl to better his or
her condition IL often restrained by
the fact that to do 30 one must me-
ocssarlly give up working for wages
long enough 20 go to school. This,
OF course. works a hardship In many
cases. but when the ultimate bene-
fits are taken into consideration the
matter OF foregoing pleasures and
enduring hardship for a few years
while one Ia attending high school
are OF but small import.
A few people will contend that
the one who stays with the salary
or wage and does not get high
school education will be ahead In
money OF the boy or girl that stops
work and goes to high school. a
glance at the following figures will
show that such an idea IN wrong.
There is little difficulty attached
20 getting n high school education
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
HOW TO KILL FLIES
QUICKLY AND
CHEAPLY

Professor n. I. Smith. entomologist,
North Carolina agricultural station,
says: "Formalin Is a very successful
poison for flies in spite OF many re-
ports TO the contrary have recently
used II extensively with excellent re-
suits. The method that I have found
most successful is the use Of formalln
in milk with the following proportions.
cone ounce two tablespoonfuls) Of
formalln: sixteen ounces Zone pint Of
equal parts milk and water.
"1n this proportion the mixture seems
10 attract the flies much better than
when used In sweetened water. The
mixture should be exposed In shallow
plates A piece OF bread I'm the middle
Of the plate furnishes more space for
the flies 10 allght and feed and 10 this
way serves TO attract n greater nun.
Der Of them.
Il first used this poison In a milk
room where the flies were very numer
Gus and poisoned over 5000 fiies In
less than twenty four hours ON several
occasions. over pint OF flies were
swept up In this room each time the
poison was used
Another experiment was used In a
large calf harm where the flcs were
numerous exposed six ordinary
sized plates OF the formalln poison
mixture and killed about 10000 Qour
quarts OF fiiesi between ~ o'clock noon
and : the next morning This Is only
an Illustration Of what can be done
with founalln around stables where
files are breeding could cite n mum
Der OF cases where the formalin poison
mixture has been used In unscreencd
kitchens aud dining rooms and resulted
In killing practically all the fles.
"a good place to use this formalin Is
on the front aud back porches, where
dies are frequently numerous and walt.
Ing 60 enter whenever the doors are
opened"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
POOR ROADS KEEP
MILLIONS FROM SCHOOL.

ipnoranee and Poverty Due 20 unim.
proved Highways.
a.sss-s-strtftfr m =
very Interesting and important contri.
button 10 Farm and FircsIde:
"out OF 25.oO0.OOO children IN the
United States fewer than 100000 go
20 school
"of those 100000 children who do
not go 10 school half OF them live IN
the country. where bad roads-muddy
roads, rutty roads. dangerous roads
not only prevent them from getting 10
ana from school. but by their lmpoyer.
ishmcnt Of the farm prevent the exist.
eneo OF any good schools for them 10
20 TO-
Many children are killed each year
walking railroad tracks 10 school. Wbyi
They have no roads 10 walk on. Many
children each year have no schools 40
go TO. WHY The roads are 40 haa
there II no pront In farming. no monev
Tor schools mo- progress. no growth. no
ambition. Hundreds OF Thousands az
children yearly have 10 do with A IlttIe
schooling, little part Of term M
school Whyi Because father needs
their help on the farm. lie isn't MAX. |
ing money enough 10 spare his ehn.
dren's time Tor school days. bocouse no
mas 10 pay "a much for hauling his
crops 10 market he has no proat left
for extra hired help.
Isn't u your problem. too. Mrs
hotherf Isn't Il worth your while "a
agitate the question: Isn't n worth
your while To- bring II up IN church. IN
,l IN society, In club, In nelghbor.
hood-io talk. to Inquire. TO agitate. 10
those who don't know and
perhaps don't want 10 know 10 unds,.
stand that the expense Of good road.
: IKE the expense OF new tbreshIne
machine. plow or pair OF bor~es
sure to come back many fold IN the
'ourse OF timer Wv
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

at present. Fine public schools are
maintained within easy reach Of all
and there seems to be no good rea-
son why anyone should fail to get
the best preparation one can have
for their life's work.
The courses offered in our own
high school cover a wide range Of
up-to-date. practical subjects and
when It's doors open on September
I'd there should be between two and
three hundred of the boys and girls
Of Eastern Utah there to take adj
vantage Of the fine opportunities CT
farad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

school beyond the eighth grade. and
his ltfe's career IL then only begun.
Ho has tho years from 2s pos
slbly 60 to. 80 ON earning more
money every year than the other
fellow can possibly earn.
Young people OF Eastern Utah. do
you want 20 earn $500 a month
during the winter? Would YOU like
TO have 100000 In the bank giving
you per cent interest every yearY
Look at these figures prepared by
carroll d. Wright. In the employ Of
tho United States government.
The average salary OF the man
who left school when boy of IA
or younger is from 5000 to $500 a
year
The average salary reached by
the boy who completes his high
school course Is tliOO a year.
The average salary OF the COLLEGE
graduate is $4,000 a year.
The boy who leaves school M IA
and works till he is 90 yeara old
has worked 20 years and earned
s2O.sOO
The ono that goes ON 20 high
school and does not begin work un- |
" he is is, has worked 22 years
when he arrives at the age of 40 I
and has earned $4,000.
The difference between $4,000 |
and ssO.sOO is $1,000. This repre-
'ents the cash received for the four
years spent In high school. AZ nine
months to the year this amounts 10 /
about $50 a month for the time ae-
.uaily spent In high school.
But look from another point OF
lew The high school graduate
arms an average of 500 a year;
he eighth grade graduate an aver
'ge OF $500 a year, The difference
5 $500 year. Now II would take
5000 at per cent interest TO yield
n In can income OF 5000 per year.
A high school course Is as yalu-
BILE then from a purely financial
landpoint as $4,000 invested at 8
er cent.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

ipnorsnes and Poverty Due 10 Unim.
proved Highways.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

His total earnings from the time
he h ~ until he u 2S amount to
about s7ss0.O0
The difference between the earn
ings OF the two IL si6sO.0O. ny
the time he IL 2s years old the boy
who stayed In school has received
$4,000 for every year he spent in
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
Does Ht Pay7

Does a boy or girl profit In dol
lars and cents by attending high
SCHOOL,
Mr. @. w. swartz, superintend-
ent OF Continuation school OF Gary,
Ind, has prepared the following
figures:
Here ar the average earnings
per week OF the boy who leaves
school at ~ and does not go on 20
high schools
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

His total earnings from the time
he IL ~ until he h 2s amount TO
about $4,000.
Here are the average earnings
per week Of the boy who remains
IN school and completes the high
school course az rs:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
ROAD WORK HINTS.

Quit ~foolin'" with the roads
and get down 10 business.
Your arandfather's ways will
not hold up under present day
traffic.
The road question 10 Inter.
county, Interstate and nation
wide.
Why not national highways az
we'll az national watsrways7
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
White Dove Flour

everything tasty. neat and clean
at Ballinger's.-Adyt ''eAh
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Our Job department Ia up to date
Try Ms on that next order OF nr,n,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
DOES HIGH SCHOOL
PAY IN DOILARSl
FACTS AND FIGURES ON HIGHER
EDUCATION.

Average SALARY of Man Who Leaves
School at ~ Il About $500 While
the Average Annual salary Of the
High school Graduate Exceeds a
Thousand Dollars.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
SANDL0TTERS SIGN
| ON U.S.LEAGUE CLUB
Jones, Hunt, and Snyder, Of
Southland, Hook Up With Kid
Carsey in New Circuit.

Several Washington sandlotters have
been signed up by Manager Kid Car
sey. for the Washington team of the
United States team. which will hold
forth at Union League Park. Among
the players to start with the Washing
ton club are Tom Jones. the Southland
pitcher, of last years team, and Hunt
and Snyder, of the same aggregation.
Manager Carsey has obtained the ser
vices of several players from other
cities. including Charlie Ray, Chica-
go infielder; Bill Carsey, brother OF
the manager, a pitcher who has played
around New York with independent
teams: Ed Powers. catcher from
Philadelphia. and Ross and Taylor. who
hail from Brooklyn and Pittsburgh.
improvements are being made at the
park by Carsey, who owns the Wash
ington franchise in the United States
circuit The season opens May TO- and
will close September Is. New York.
Brooklyn. Newark. and Reading. in the
Northern section, and Washington.
baltimore. Lynchburg, and Fhiladel-
phia in the Southern section comprise
the circuit.
The first game at the park is sched-
uled on March 23, when the ColumblaS
and the Ex-WashinSton Giants meet.
Big Ham and Babe Adams will be the
battery for the Giants. Manager Car
sey will have his players working out
for some time before the season starts
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
ROCKVILLE TEAM
Announces DATES
Manager Anderson Adopts
Schedule Calling for Nine
Games This Spring.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 16.-An at
tractive schedule of games for the
Rockville High School baseball team
mas been arranged by Manager Paul
anderson. The irst game is scheduled
for April 4. with the Germantown High
School team, at Germantown, and the
other games arranged are as follows:
April s. With Gaithersburg High
School, at Rockville.
April s. With Germantown High
School. at Rockville.
April 19 - With Riggs Preparatory
School team, at Rockville.
April 25-With Sandy Spring High
School, at Sandy Spring.
May With Briarley Hall Military
Academy. at Rockville.
May s-with Sandy Spring High
School, at Rockville.
May 13- With Gaithersburg High
School, at Gaithersburg.
May 17-With Briarley Hall Military
Academy, at Poolesville.
May 23-With Sandy Spring High
School. at Sandy Spring.
Manager Anderson expects to arrange
games with several Of the high school
teams OF Washington. He expects his
team to prove one of the strongest In
this county. and is confident II will
land the high school championship OF
the county.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
SALE Of IMMENSE
SHIPMENT OF SPRING
kUPPFNHf|MfR SUITS
BEGINS MONDAY
Many New and Distinctive Features
Found in kuppenheimer Clothing
This Spring
Crosner's 1913 Pa. Ave. NV,
Sole Local Firm Selling
Kuppenheimer Clothes.

The announcement of the Annual
Spring Opening Sale of kuppenheimer
Clothes at Grosner's. 1913 Pa. Ave. y.
w. Is Of especial interest to the men
of Washington.
Easter is but one week away and men
are on the lookout for real bargains in
Spring Clothes Every man will find
the suit he needs and wants, at
Grosner's.
Grosnor's have unpacked the immense
shipment of Spring Suits delivered to
them, direct from the Kuppenheimer
factory. the latter part OF the week
and have spared no efforts to make
Monday a banner day as to the num-
Der of men to be pleased and fitted
with Kuppenheimer clothes.
kuppenheimer Clothes are even better
this spring than last. This is saying
a good deal, for kuppenheimer Suits
are known the world over as the finest
examples of the tailoring art Many
ready-to-wear suits look well for a short
time, but loose their shape and neat ap-
pearance after few weeks wear. Not
80 with Kuppenheimer Clothes The skill
insures the permanency of their origl-
nal lines. They ht you just as sNuSly
after three months as on the day or
purchase.
Down-to-the-day, FABRICS OF pure WOoi,
superior tailoring. are all combined in
Kuppenheimer Suits.
And the prices of Kuppenheimer
Clothes are low enough to meet any
mans purse Whether You pay $l6
or so. every suit is guaranteed to Mt
and to give satisfactory wear
The early bird gets the worm. So
the early buyer will have the largest
variety from which to chose. Remem-
ber the place-Grosner's 1913 Pa. Ave.
n. W., and the day of the Spring Open
Ing Sale.-Monday.-Ady
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Fear Turner Will
Lose in Salt Lake

Much speculation is rife today among
followers of the wrestling. game as to
whether or not Joe Turner, the Wash
ington middleweight, will win his match
next Wednesday night, with Mike
Yokel, at Salt Lake City Every Wash
tngton sportsman is more than anxious
for TUNER to be returned the victor
but many are of the opinion that he
win become winded in Utah's high cli-
mate. An opinion which can be taken
as authoritive, is that of George Peck,
manager Of the Gayety Theater. and
one who has taken more interest in
Turner than any one else. Peck says
In part:
Il fear that Turner will meet defeat
at the hands of Yokel next Wednesday.
] travelled in the West for years in my
younger days, and | have seen men,
who We're unacclimated to the high alti-
tude. fall in the street, as the result of
rush Of blood to the head. / predict that
Joe will not last long with the Western
champion The very altitude of Salt
Lake City is stronghold for YokeI and
his claim to the Western champion
Ship" .-....-...
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Snappy Bits of News
and Baseball Gossip
From Training Camps

DALLAS, Tex, March ls-For the
first time since the trip south, Connie
Mack today gave an indication of what
new players would be taken to Phila-
delphia and given thorough trials this
season.
The elect of the new crop of fiedglings
are: Pitchers Wyckoff, Bush. burning
and Taft. Catcher. Schang. One player
TO be picked from Orr. Flick and Brady.
Pitchers wyckoff. Bush and burning.
the last named benig portsider. have
so won the favor Of the slender strate-
gist that he has transferred them to the
regular troupe and ordered them to ar
range for boarding houses in Phila-
delphia.
SOUTHERN PINES, y. c., March
16.-Beng Sunday, the Phillies will have
their third straight day of rest, and
Manager Doom has already planned for
some strenuous work tomorrow to make
up for lost time.
The Phillies have purchased Pitcher
Lewellyn from the Chester club, of the
Tristate League. Lewellyn lives at
Greensboro, and he has been training
here with the Phillies. He looks like d
very promising youngster.
AJrUSIA, ia, MdrCn lo.-hdndReT
Dahlen would not say anything today
regarding going elsewhere to train pre-
ferring to see what tomorrow will bring
forth.
The local forecaster this afternoon
said that the river should reach its
height some time after midnight to-
night.
The game scheduled for today with
Cobb's team has been indefinitely post
poned.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 10
Manager Jennings and his Tigers ar
rived here today for a five game series
with the New Orleans team. Nothing
was mentioned OF Crawford, who is re-
ported as having gone North. While
up for the opening Of the season. it is
expected that he will workout with
his regulars tomorrow.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March l6.-Catch-
er Carish will Join Pitcher Blanding in
the New Orleans Hospital tonight, as
ne fails to yield to treatment for lum-
bago. Blanding has a sore instep which
Is thought to have become infected.
Manager Birmingham is not i'm the
best Of spirits today as numerous in
turies to the NIps have kept the team
from progressing as far as was cX-
pected. The team may be taken to
New Orleans tonight If games can oc
arranged there.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March l6.-Pi-
rates and Red Sox were to have hooked
up today, but the teams are forced TO
remain idle on account of the ban on
SundaY baseball \ series of games
opens tomorrow.
Both teams will rest today as the
authorities refused absolutely to couE-
tenance baseball game despite the fact
that both managers offered to stand
n fine and guaranteed TO forfeit col
lateral yesterday.
COLUMBUS, Ca. March 16.-Patient-
" waiting for better weather, Manager
Hupgins is more than anxious to get
his men into condition. -"he proposed
trade of Harmon to the Cubs was stout
ly denied this afternoon By the Cardln-
ais leader.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
ae1 Commission Not Likely to Be Named at Initial Meeting
THREE SWIMMING
RECORDS BROKEN
intercollegiate Season Brings Out Grand Array Of Waterme
Who Try for League Teams and Who Furnish
Good Co mpetion.

NEW YORK, March l6.-The inter-
collegiate indoor swimming season.
which has just passed into history. was
a remarkable one in many ways.
Never before did so many ambitious
watermen try for the league teams. nor
was the competition so close, both In
the dual meets In which were awarded
the squad pennants. and the later con-
tests, which decided the individual
championships. Three records went by
the board.
Hoadley. of Yale, wiped out the fifty
yard figures of &c seconds. travelling
the distance In 25 3-5 seconds: Cross. OF
Princeton. bcttered his own furlong
standard of minutes % seconds with a
performance Of . minutes IS IS seconds.
and Howe, Marr. Roberts, and IIoadley,
swimming as the Blues relay quartet.
eciipsed the 2oo-yard mark Of minute
lS 1-5 seconds. covering the course in I
minute n As seconds. which is within
touch of the worlds mark.
More gratifying than these personal
achievements, however. was the prog
ress shown by the varsity candidates as
a class. Half dozen sprinters equaled
the old record for nifty yards. q number
of them negotiated the century under
one minute. and several came danger
ously near the classic mark for the fur
long. The plungers also az a group
were more able than those of the past.
and the fancy dives exhibited such
striking Improvement that 1t Is safe to
assert no champion of former years
could have been placed among the six
leaders in the titular event. In every
branch Of water sports the advance
was well defined.
Yale won both the team tournament
decided by dual meets and the individ-
uaI championship meeting. and the
team Is worthy of the highest praise.
Credit must be given the college
swimming authorities for the admirable
manner in which the water polo games
were conducted. Fouls were conspicu-
Gus by tkeir absence: no disputes of any
kind marred a single match, and al
though the playing was always hard
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Boston Awarded
Annual Regatta

NEW YORK, n. Y. March 16-Fol-
lowers of rowing are pleased today
over the decision of the n. A A. o. to
hold the national rowing regatta at
Boston this year.
The National Association of Amateur
oarsmens at its forty-second annual
meeting here held in the rooms Of the
New York Athletic Club, voted unanl-
nously to hold the national regatta for
1919 on the Charles River, Boston, un-
der the auspices of the New England
Association of Rowing Clubs.
The date fixed upon was August s
and 8, but the committee voted to ac-
cept the Invitation of Mayor Fitzgerald
TO include August : as the preliminary
day Of hospitality TO the visiting oars
men.
There were four bidders for the big
rowing event. They were Schuylkin
Navy, of Philadelphia the New Eng
land Rowing Association, of Boston !;
the San Francisco Commercial League
and the Chicago Association Of Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

and the rivalry keen. rough tactics
were never resorted to. This speaks
volumes for the intercolIegiate body. IN
view OF the fact that the Amateur
Athletic Union found IL impossible to
control its players and was forced to
strike American water polo from III
list of sports.
The leading swimmer Of the year was
Eben Cross, the Princeton captain. He
was never defeated at 100 and I'd yards.
and he captured both these titles. In
the Yale meet he took the measure at
fifty yards Of Mayer and Summers. tho
pair who tied for first place IN tho
championship race. His all around su-
periority cannot be questioned
II was noticeable and unusual that
during the last season tine varsity repre-
sentafives were drawn principally from
the lower classes. few seniors making
the team. SO there IL every assurance
that next year will see even stronger
squads in the field.