Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-09-18

| Beth Crowel ClaradOna Kraus
Plan Of One Room Schocihouse
Lottie Conley, Draining School Stu
dent.)
Display of Seeds and Grains in Bot
ties, mounted.
Theron Carter, first; Apollonia
| School, second.
Harold Baker, first
Noxious Weeds
Apollonia School, first, Apollonia
School, second.
Native Woods
Harold Baker, first; Apollonia
School second.
Rope Nets, 12 different kinds on
| Board.
First, Weyerhaeuser, Junior class
in highschool
Native Wild Flowers, Ninety-five
specimens mounted.
First, Roy zehner.
Canned Fruit
First, Beth Crowell.
Corn
Second premium only, Johntina
| Bohn.
A large number of other awards
were made, but space will not per-
nit mentioning them here.
Special credit is due Mrs. Fraaberg,
superintendent of the department,
Mrs. Lottie Godde and Mrs. l.. H.
Giddings for their valuable assist
ance in arranging and displaying, as
we'll as their interest in the educa-
tional exhibit.
The directors of the county fair
association asked permission to take
| to the state fair the exhibit of ma
tive woods made by Harold Baker of
| No. 2, Flambeau school,; sample soils
in bottles by the same pupil, and ma
tive seeds and grains by Theron Car
ter, same school.
1t is expected that these exhibits
| will be returned from Milwaukee in
time to be entered at the Ladysmith
fair, Sept 3d., "a and Is. Most of the
other articles that received first
premium at Bruce will be entered at
the Ladysmith fair
The second day of the fair has
been designated as School Day and
| it is hoped that every pupil in the
county and city who can attend that
day will be present and see the edu-
cational exhibit.
Teachers should see that any ma
terial they have for the Ladysmith
fair is sent early to Mrs. A. J. Laid
law, superintendent of the depart
ment, or left at this office not later
than the 22nd
Pupils will also attend to remov-
ing their exhibits on the last day
| The season for raising corn has
been unfavorable this year, and for
that reason only a very limited
amount was on exhibition at Bruce.
Mr.. L. c. Streater of the Rusk
County Bank, however, wishes to
extend his offer of $500 in gold to
the school boy or girl who exhibits
the best ten ears of field corn He
is to keep the corn as his property
A second premium in cash will also
be offered. This is liberal offer
| by Mr.. Streater, and interested boys
are requested to bring in their best
| ten ears.
Nearly all the schools are now in
session, and the assignment of
teachers SO far as we are advised is
as follows:
Atlanta-No. 1, Media Clark; No. 2,
Nina Barnett; No. 3, Ruby Kepner;
No. 5, John Frenchick; No. z, Mil
dred Calkins; No. 8, Johanna Ger
harg, Prin., and Jessie Sergeant, AS
sistant; No. 10, Mae McCumber; No.
II, Isabel Stenson.
Big Rend-Jt g. Nettie Sheldon,
Principal and Lydia Oelschlaeger, AS
sistant; No. 4, Walter B. Graham;
No. s, G. C. Fest; No. Z, Blanche
Cagley; No. 10, Grace Graham
Bruce High School.-Herbert E.
Marshall, Principal; Ada L. Bean,
first assistant; Miss Bean, Elizabeth
Gillen, Dora Dahl, Marie Roedecker,
Carrie Stenson.
Dewey-Village of Tony, Lenore
Kueltaugh, Principal; Flora Bergner,
Assistant; Esther Bersell, Alta Pet
erson, 1T. l, Dewey; True and Grow,
Verna Schweiger; Village of Tony,
Minnie Bach.
Flambeau-No. 1, Vanie Robbins
and Arlia Grandy; No. 2, Viva Boil
man, Laura Leveille, Alice West and
Ruth Miller; it. s, Fora Churchill.
Grant-No. 1, Maud Daley; No. 2,
| Martha Finnegan and Sadie Jordan;
No. 4, Ella McCords; No. 6, Violet