davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

them by the British, II shown In the determined effort
which they made to Ssstaks the place. The village was
the last Of the main ridge positions to be taken, by the
British forces. It's Importance was everywhere recog-
nised, and German prisoners declared that the orders
from Hindenberg were that the place must be held. no
matter ut what cost. 1tnwas lost, and again lives were
not counted In comparison to what wns believed to be
the value of the -lace. and some Of the finest troops I'm
the German empire were marched through q British
berrage fire and In the face OF machine guns right up
to tho British trenches. But the British lines held. and
the position remains N the hands OF the Alnes
Little 10 to be learnsdlof the activities Of the Ameri-
can soldiers at the front. Several attachments have
been given their fret experience in actual trench Fght-
ing. aud. as was expected, they have acquitted themselves
we'll Thus fur they have taken part In no Important en-
gpsemcnts. but they have gone through the routine of
artillery frep patrol work. and SO forth, in such a manner
as to win the rraise OF the French %neishbors
\ One OF the notable events OF tho week was the de-
livery of an address OF President Wilson before the Amer
team Federation OF Labor at it's meeting in Buffalo. At
this meeting the President said that he wished to be
understood as speaking, not with the authority of his
great office. but rs citizen to citizen. In sober conference
on things which were Of the highest Importance to all.
His discussion OF the issues of the war, and OF the rela-
ton OF the tabor organizations to the nation AS a whole.
and his clear analysis OF the duties of the citizen MAKE
the address An Important contribution to the public dis
cussiop OF the war and its issues,
Ar incident in New York at a Presbyterian confer
enee will have added interest in this section because the
presiding othcer\ct the conference WAS DR.. II. G. Men
denhsll at one time pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Grand Forks. At that meeting one OF the
speakers was Rev. Or. Robert G, Jcl,nstcne, of Montreal
III. ~Johnstcne told how he had rejected the stories of
German atrecitS as Incredible. how convincing evidence
had forced him to believe, how he had been moved from
a position of pAcitSn to earnest advocacy OF the Prcsecu-
ton OF the war to q victorious conclusion as the only
means of clearing out a jungle OF beasts in the center cf
Europe. In one OF his dramatic passages he saids
Il have preached that we keep away from anger and
bitterness and condemnation; now l preach tina. we have
got to win, Tor it 4 philosophy Ut force Is to win out In.
this war, then the very throne OF GOD will sesser, Chris
;iani.S has got to be saved from this awful wseckSSe>
and christianity will win out ontS when we teach them
tra: their philosophy which had made OF EsreSe a
shauahtes. shall not prevail"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
TAXES
Ey Hc1snAnn HASctexn of The
VtES1Antc~

They are upon Us Take On letters
eaSsS or kilograms taxes on eao
TICKETS taxes on p~Aeaor-cac seats tax
e CT cigarettes. sxe OF pretty nearly
everything under b eAnenS from the
MOVIES to railroad fares
Var caSeS ssoney. This particular
war Is costing this particular country
as.eae so-ES~su,o million dollars q day
Tass Sorer@seeas>ss paying these ex-
rerss>s ey sss@sng Liberty SonSs Szd
sS seyrSmg taxes
Yea csa dodge N-rlng Lesrsy
Eaa5s-ss year conscience wSA aes yoa-
Sas YOU caas dodge taxes They
stick as close 70 yea IS your shadow
Wherever ro9 go, there they A-e- TOW
jumping in scoel .. sou, seaE Al4 thin
row snugSasnE close TO you roond
and tat but always there Your ssad-
cW may not sd 10 bed with yoC- but
he is right there when Voc get gp il.
the morning, I. IS the same with taxes
Your pecseenoo6 is going to feel as
though an issap had bored y hole in il
to lie, the dimes run out,
Sus there IS a consultation. There is
mighty consolation. Every penny
that goes for taxes goes for the great
est cause. to which a people was eves
asSeS to contribute Every extra cent
you paste ON letters s~Snl9ee whsz.
Zng by Won into the German trenches
Every CEN you p4N on your movie
tScSe. or your choceta1e rniaRssake i
a hsor ernta the shoulder struck 70,
the freedom OF the world Your ee2.
lars were asked TO Volunteer. Some o.
them did. Now some more OF them an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
THE AUTOGRAPHS BIT !
Editorial in the Louisville Courier.

49, - +. ths .,,+o,rat .,h,.
avn hraakfast fahle-there are snfms
man VINO are ieanita tha ~xlme1ni,s.
ness If the hIsband~ and
,the nrevsIence * tha cnok :whn
makes ali members Of the family :but
Iupon this chsduerbnardsof nign,s.and
tdaysp-Win he Ia Nv the foodScon-
a~argation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia n1odifv shia
customarv demands.
7aorse w enns al LILLE. =. i aHhnnsa ~ ~
..,hn ranrona.sSa ~ ~ i.a "a NJ
staab ~ = sash' - y ,.s sastn aHs,o -
n,ho arnacts that = ,I;lae anS a,;iii
hava - for Ennu, S+hs raasnn ~, IL q
eac+or ~ tha on.t y ~ nra,,;si,,~ 3
itahie ne nroviSe. tha$ an%rrarrss +,oa
90 a.. tahIa wnan.a IL. f.aI-.s
ttha+ acco,,nt antitIeI - havs tha e.hia
r,,n ~ suit Vie tastasu The
nnu IL hnn, - raLa - 1iven an,n,.nt
~ ondAsn ~ forAas noss,h1a ~ sar,,s
mendniis nj ~ysnra.ervin tasrAer
snashins +hal Ger,oe rs nj n,hn
mas hear nco,,stnraI n hex,fn. Ms
table cater - his tastas mnst lana :
band He "a nftenfinnea . u,orLing-
man to nae Z IYn,,ch -ab,,sed nhrase
the inference from Witch 10 that nnna
hut those WIN nro,,d1v CALI tharne
selves worktnpmen wnyk -
Tba no1itioaI .t,,nn
ixha Amaricsn iahnrar thot !. ears ol
ltitiad ~ . $50 naord - a,d,A - IS en-
10 Tho proci.I,rs M .,a antis wAtcm'
ira nsla toe into staeI nat uts ~
cnrred haaf an 10 hho ~ p ~
epps and othar fornns ~ 49, ,sa III
cooled ana na,,ar saryed 49, a
lHnldinp this n,,chsedvoc. tad s o
ard NJ liv;nr ~ ha nna ~ ~ se a =
and ~naIianshie r;.hts ~ +ha sa na
can n,orEin an Ea IooL. dnr,,n me-. el
rice macareni cheasa and nav upoi.
only for The NAME ahort ~ E,a as ~
iof u,hioh n,,ph - hnard ~ nni;;ope;
~ eotinss ~ far tha ana,;a Ipbaucae
tha orian+ crnoars !, n,,i.,,;,ie 80!
iast u,intar Hhon nota+nes n,era e saa
-, and or;nnn : . 100. 80. -
tthet wnri,;naman ont domn +%air o ann
s,,m nt;on - 49, a,non.s,,s
] d;t;ae IN. 4han .bas, 1,ara ~. ~
70 m;I;as es s,;th tn,,oa = "ae su. ~
SunaI, or,. ~.
hos . - r;aht ~ cot wi" .iu,ein s .tsau Mashs
aa ~ nn;ons q ~ aftan os rs i;,.a.
80 49, e-n 90 o.s a mes
,rn'na hnt +ha h e ~
- ~ - s,,'r 49, !" ~ e.
=, 49,. ~ t no d 5ou, ~ y .hha a sne saPplyy
.aa;ost carmanu naaas'.ntiia a'i1e ~
80 ~ :. IS
n.y. urseu as q measure u sasins
class Is No. entitled to coms,,roe ali nf
~ 800 - 49, ~, - ".nS. -
ene .oou =. can puy: ~ IS 9 tna1
~ - w LIE par soWalu
Hahaas :. o.i sugp.s " i ~. raLn
49,. se:a. ~ pe-
-. sr ~ LeSI. ~ .SoML
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Too Much Attention
To Russia
lFrcm Duluth Heraad-e

And it may be, too, thai weSars CIV
ing toe much attention to Rnssia-
cver-esamatins the importance OF its
Relation to the war situation
II we realize that the collapse OF
Russia throws an additional burden
iupon us and then shoulder that
burden and go seurdsiy ON our way.
can give it, TO work out its destiny,
1t Will be wiser.
The collapse Of Russia indeed.
came long before the outbreak of
| Bclshevski f~anaticisln that unseaoed
Temporarily or otherwise
There has been little hope for help
from Russia since the revolution II
has kept many German soldiers
watching the frontier, and it viii con-
l Enue to keep them no matter Hhas
] goes on IN RUSSO
Mad as they are even the Roskhevlki
] do not appear to be for a separate
{ mans could no, depend upon-A separ-
ate. peace with q Bosshef1ka-ruae1
Russia for they would not know vha,
minute there would be another revo.
tuition and a new situation Abort ali
the Roashevski uprising means is thai
/ Russia can't be depended 4Gpon TO.
much help and NE had ceased ex.
pectng much help from RUSS hong
RA&p~
Whatever Maay come. the power O.
the BolsheviR VIII mot aaxa hong. I.
may be ended before these words ars
printed OF 1t may in q week OF s
month Even 1T KeTessky or sosns
other moderate header does NOT over.
throw them. they Wall fam OF theia
own weight in due tlne, because thes
are promising what it is Impossible
to deliver. and it Kerens3y does mo
Destroy them their OWN excesses viii
in very short order.
An we have had FROM the Russian
situation is gloom, and We have take,
too much ot it because re have over,
emphasized its importance At ths
worse 1t VIII BE q hong time befor<
there is . government there tasa.
wants TO treat with Germany ami
that Germany win dare Uaas with
RHssiass collapse has Increased on,
share OF the bot that ts ali; ami
1t1st happened hong hetore the Rus
ManiseAL W W roas 70 Aeetina
\ power. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Il HAVE A SON"

{By Emory Pottle in Saturday
Evening Post)
I have a son who goes to Franco
u have clasped his hand
Most men will understand
And wished him. smiling. lucky
chance
AT last the house is still
Just the dog and I in the garden
dark
Stars and nay pipes red spark
The house his young heart used to ill
Is still.
He said. M day: I've got to 20
70 Fr.noe-pad, sou know how !
III knew Like sun and steel
And morning. Yes" I said; Il
know
You'll CO."
"a waited Just to hear him speak
tGod, what il I had had
Another sort of lad.
Something too soft, too meek ana
weak
To speak.
He could not guess the blow
He'd struck.
Why, hes my only son!
And We had Just begun
10 be dear friends, But I dared not
l show
The blow.
ARut noW-tontgh-
No, mos it's right;
i y had a Fighter thing
To hear And men must iiinu
Themselves Away in the grieviNR stght
1Of right.
a handsome boy-hut I. who knsw
Hills sririt-we1, they cannot mar
THE cleanliness of a star
Thafn shine TO nae. always and true,
Who knew.
iT.ge Eaven him.
4 Yes, and had 4 more
HI'd give thefn,ton-fos there's 4 love
That asking asks above =
The human measure ~ sui store
And sncre. Z
Yes. at hurts, .
Here In the dark alone
No snne To see my wet old eyes
lla watch the morning rsSe--
w cass God shall hear my Jgfoan,
7 Aase : .on who scss d France
3H~0r0R. {
I hSe daspsea Mas hand
4 AnAk Nan Wfa mndesesAnd-
A. vesAsa him. smiling, lucky
N France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

q fcIds OF white and scarlet, Q blue with your silver
etarst May tond eyes welcome yoM, wtlittng 'eet follow SoM.
b!essinet OURS by Inheritance. ours by ai,esiance, ours by
Ahect4cn--long may you aoat on the free winds OF heaven.
the emblem OF liberty, the hope OF the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
would not be required . auis because
Austrisns Joined their German adj

A~ustrisns. Joined their German adj
Nerxarie&
Whether by administration or
by the inevitable course Of Conflict, we
are pretty certain Il be actively at
war with Austria sesre iers, This
situation has doubtless beer GelSSe1
seeaase NO special occasion has exist
eS Tor pressing matters L as our
troops begin to take their r~es in the
Conflict it via be Impossible to be st
war with one OF the central empires
and at peace with the est
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
SHEEP WILL CRAZE
ON MILLION ACRES
Great Lakes Sheep and Wool Con-
ventiOn Takes Long Step For
Wisconsin

The Great Lakes sheep and wool
convention at Chicago last week was
the most sccesful from every view
point of any gathering of sheep men
in the middle west.
The organization offering the 3d.
100000 acres of land for sheep rails
ing are the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau Of Michigan. the WiscOn-
sin Advancement association and the
ment and was che cred bl ulrhs
cOnsin association made the annnOun
Minneapolis Civic and Commercial
association. w. c. Bissel of the Wis
cOnsin association made the announcer
ment and was cheered by the dele
gates.
Three million acres of gras land in
gan were offered to prospective sheep
raisers free of charge except taxes
at the closing session today of the
Great Lakes wool convention.
awners who have offered to turn them
over to sheepmen for five-year per-
iod at the cost of taxes, with privi-
leges of purchasing. Taxes amount
to 10 cents an acre annually.
All this viii help Rusk county.
Every acre of land in the county with
it srich grasses and browse will when
covered with sheep add thousands of
dollars to the value of the cOunty's
assets
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In % hours
they strain from it 600 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the kid
neys active
Drink lots OF water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in d glass of water
before breakfast each morning for o few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is a source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became of
your kidney trouble and backache.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
FLAGS AND PATRIOTISM
TO BE IN EVIDENCE
Splendid Program Arranged For
IEighschO0l Gym. This Friday
Evening

Flags, patriotic songs and speeches
will mark this evening" at the gym
nasium. \ patriotic program will be
given. Chief of the events will be
the presentation of the 10X1S foot
flag for the back of the gymnasium
stage purchased by the school alumni
association. AS told in last week S
News Budget, the flag will be present
ed by Miss Blanche Fritz. president of
the association and accepted by clerk
of the board L. c.. Streater. The full
program follows:
Music-Girls Glee Club.
Address-MayOr A. c.. Thompson.
Song Red, White and Blue'-Pu-
pills of city schools.
Presentation of Junior H. s. Flags
Supt l.. f. Rahr.
Acceptances by Oscar Olson, Ethel
Wilson, Harold Williams, Edna Hulk
table.
Presentation of West Side School
Flags-Mrs. J. w. CarOw.
Acceptances by Kathryn Speidel,
Wllmar CarOW, Halle Chlcker, Lloyd
Ellingboe, Ina Leslie, Marshall Van
Horn, May Anderson, Howard Pagel.
Presentation of South Side School
Flags-O. j. Falge.
Acceptances by Earl Carter, Eunice
Steel. Herbert Mitchell, Helen HOvind,
Harry Taylor, Walter Seeley, Carl
Dryer, Ruth Howe, Robert Houts.
Music-Ladysmith Male Quartet.
Flag Drill-West Side Pupils.
OratiOn-Lyle McC0rison.
Vocal SOlO-Mrs, Diedrich.
Presentation of Alumni Flag-Miss
Blanche Fritz.
Acceptance-L. G. Streater.
Ladysmith Public School Flag Rit-
ual and Salute-BOy Scouts.
Star Spangled Banner-Audiencc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Although Willys-Overland advertis-
ing recently has featured the fact that
the Overland Country Club model is
the most popular Country Club in
America" the statement might have
been made broader without stretch
ing the truth.
Today Country Club models are to
be found in India, Australia South
Africa, South America and in many
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Joseph F. Armour Phillip D. Armour,
Herman o. Armour, and John Plan
kinton, comprising the firm Of Ar
mour & Co. of Chicago, County of
Cook, State of Illinois; H. o. Ar
mour, Phillips Armour, Philip D..
Armour, Vincent w. Bayless and
wife Clara T., w. B. Bartlett, caro-
line A. BigelOw, A. P. Black and
wife, Daniel w. Bradley and wife,
Edward Bradley, Daniel w. Brad
ley and wife Chloe D., Joseph
Bradstreet, Joseph Bradstreet and
wife Laura, Edgar A. Brown, Ed
ger A. Brown and wife, A. c.
Bruce, Mary M. Bruce, Mary w.
Bruce, Charles A. Bullen and wife
Alkaline S., Charles A. Bullen and
wife Adeline S., Joshua Bullen and
wife Clara H., George B. Burrows,
G.. B. Burrows and wife Alma,
Emily P. Campbell and husband
Robert S., David w. Cassaday, Da-
vid w. Casseday, Chippewa Coun-
ty in the State of Wisconsin, 10Th
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
VISIT SAVORD'S ORCHARDS

d. II. Richards, county treasurer,
and Ben Stelzman spent Sunday at
Flambeau and visiting Chas Savord,
who has one of the largest and finest
yields of apples in his big orchard seen
in this part of the state. The apples
are looking fine but the plums are ten
days behind. Crab apples are great
yielders this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE

Of the five fire losses recently sui
fered by the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company four were from
lightning They were P A. Miller
Tom Mills, Steve Halas, and ]. a.
Matichie Floyd Graves house and
contents was the only one not started
by lightning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

ane Clark and Wife Mary Ann,
lothian Clark, lothian Clark, 10Th
am Clark, Jr., Jothane Clark, 10Th
am Clark and wife Mary Ann, B..
A. CEeaves, Constant Cook and
wife Maria, Constand Cook, Con-
slant Cooke, Constant Cook and
wife Marian, Henry H. Cook, as
executor of estate of Constant
Cook, deceased, Edwin G. Cook,
Era Cornell and wife Mary, Mary
A. Cornell, Mary Ann Cornell, Cor
nell University, corporation or
Ithaca, New York, Daniel Shaw
Lumber Company, Daniel Shaw
laundering Company, A. M. Drake,
Alexander M. Drake, peter A.
Duteil and wife, Peter A. Dutiel,
Charles w. Eberlein, William c..
Ellis, Elizabeth E. Foglesong and
husband Charles, Addison G. Fos-
ter and wife Matte A, Kossuth w.
Fischer. Kossuth w. Fischer and
wife Orpha j., K. W. Fischer, Kos
suth w. Fisher, Charles D. Gilmore
and wife Mary j., T. H. Grist and
wife, Harrison & Drake, a co-part-
nership whose members are un-
known, Harrison & Drake, cor
poration, Amanda S. Hasmer, Add
son A. Hasmer, Lansing D. Hodg-
man, Amanda S. Hosmer, Addison
A. Hosmer, J. L. Gates Land Com
pany, William H. Jacobs, w. H.
Jacobs and wife Caroline, James
Jenkins and wife, Asa P. Kelly,
David Kelly, Isidore Lavoie, Isa-
dore Lavoie, John Lindoo and wife
Mary, VIM. D. McGilvray, William
D. McGilvray, w. D. McG1lVray,
c.. R. McGilvray, John A. McRae
and wife Charlotte g., Joseph
Michalets, Joseph Michaletts, G. E.
Miles, Geraldine Miles, Geraldine
E. Miles, E. M. Miles, Mississippi
River Logging Co., Mississippi
River Logging Company, Missippi
River Logging Company, Dorilus
Morrison and wife Harriet P, Dor
illus Morrison, Donlls Morrison and
wife Harriet P, Doritus Morrison
and wife Harriette P, Dorilus Nor
rison and wife Harriet P, Bradley
Phillips and wife Olive c., John
Plankington, Henry c. Putnam and
wife Jane E., Hency G. Putnam,
Jane E. Putnam, George Robson
Jr. and wife Emily A, Geo. E.
Robson, Mary L. Rogers and hus-
band William K, w. K. Rogers,
Rusk County in the State of Wis
consin, Edward Rutledge and wife,
H. w. Sage, Henry w. Sage, Sec
ond Ward saving Bank, Second
Ward savings Bank, a corporation
of Milwaukee, wisconsin, NJ G..
Shaw. Milton G. Shaw and wife
Eunice S., Daniel Shaw, st. Paul
Timber and Supply Company, st.
Paul Timber and Supply Co., st.
Paul Lumber and Supply Company,
J. B. Stocking, John B. Stocking
and wife Mary A., The Daniel
Shaw numbering Company, J. B.
Theriualt, J. B. Theriault, John
Titcomb, as executor of estate of
Joshua Bullen, deceased, Joseph
Viles End, Viles and Bruce, Joseph
ViIes %, Joseph Viles End and
wife Leucilla R., Joseph Viles, Sec
ond and A. c.. Bruce, Vlles End
and A. c.. Bruce, Annie warner,
Mrs. A. Warner, Mrs. Anna War
ner, Cadwalader C. Washburn, Cad
walleer C. Washburn, Cadwaller c..
Washburn, Nathaniel Wilson and
fwife Annie E., Nathaniel Wilson
and wife Anne E., Cyrus Wood
man and wife Charlotte, G yr u
Woodman and wife Chariot F.,
Cyrus Woodnan and wife Chariot,
Cyrus Woodman and wife Char
lotte F., James H. Woodruff, j. H.
Woodruff and wife, Charles III.
Woodruff, and G. H. woodruff and
wife, and the unknown husband
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
DEATH OF HAWKINS SOLDIER

JOS III. SnieZieck, corporal, 20. =,
end q. S. Infantry, aged %, son OF
Anton Sniezieck of South Fork, died
at the army hospital Preside. Cal, last
week Thursday He was buried III
the National Cemetery at the Preside.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
Asssassa42as2a2s22sa2s4&sS,|
|: RUSK AND HER NEIGHBORS !:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

5 RUSK AND HER NElGHBORS q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brentwood is to have new bank
with $4,000 capital
The new warehouse of the Flam-
beau River Lumber Co. is nearing COM
| pletion.
Fond du Lac plans to use Easements
of school buildings for storing war
| products.
Mrs. Kate Chase, of Glen Flora, has
been visiting the past week with Lady
smith friends.
New potato warehouses will be
opened at Tony and Glen Flora by
Rhinelander firm.
Wautoma has opened the potato
market. The price being paid ranges
from soc to $1.00.
50 Hawkins Red Cross chapter will
put on an entertainment Saturday
evening, Sept. 10Th.
Box of IA pounds of dynamite
found near section house of Omaha
road at Cumberland.
The bright weather of Sunday sent
scores of Ladysmith fishermen out to
rivers. creeks and lakes.
KEENAN, will hold a big community
auction sale for eastern Price and east
ern Rusk counties Oct. l.
New doors are being cut into the
Teachers Training School, to reach
the fire escapes on the east side.
Several car loads of sheep have been
sold in Polk county to farmers who are
putting small flocks on many farms.
| Otis Adams, carrier on rural route
IL is taking his two weeks vacation.
Omar Kuenne is covering the route.
| Michael Jaenko, 5 years Old lost in
woods three days and nights was
found alive He had wandered 30
miles.
The next meeting of the Wisconsin
American Society of Equity will be
held at Green Bay some time in No
| yemher.
The public High school of Stevens
Point, has an enrolment of S64, while
the same grades in the parochial
schools have 100.
| The KEENAN, Free Press published
by b. J. Fuller, is one of the best print
ed, most newsy, and well made up pa
pers in this section.
| Timber on the COuderay Indian res
ervation will be cut by the Bekkedal
Lumber Co. this winter. The new mill
will cut 10000 feet daily.
| Narrow escapes were had by seven
men working on an ensilage cutter
near Barron, when the machine went
| to pieces and threw a 400-pOund piece
over the SilO $50 feet away.
| A st. Paul negro woman bought a
Buick from a st. Paul policeman. The
auto was stolen from J. w. Casey, Of
New Richmond. He has his machine
and the policeman has not explained
The largest mortgage filed in Chip
pewa county in years was placed on
record by the Central Trust Company
against the Cornell Wood Products
CO. The amount of the mortgage is
100000, and runs for twenty years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Life, Accident, Compensation,
steam boiler, Fly Wheel Fire, Light
ming. Windstorm and Tornado insur-
ance written in the best Companies
B. e. French.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
SUM MONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
QUIT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Grassland Farms, a wisconsin Cor
poration, Plaintiff,