davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09
MURRY
Special Correspondence
Tuesday.

Special Correspondence
b. f. Brainerd visited at the home
of p. M. Brown Tuesday.
Herman Leblanc, Jr., transacted
business in Bruce last Saturday
Mrs. Edward Coleson and baby are
visiting at the Shoemaker home.
Bernard Leblanc transacted bus
mess in Ladysmith one day last week.
Misses Ida Berg and Lydia Leblanc
attended teachers institute at Lady
smith.
Walter FilliOn and family attended
the Fillion- Graack wedding at Crane
Wednesday.
The Misses Sadie and Verna Berg
have gone to Blue Earth, Mimi, for a
visit with Mrs. Sam Alvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alderman and
children autOed to Bruce and Lady
smith during the past week.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles Kit
telson entertained Ira Shipman, his
mother and sister of Potato Lake.
Miss Mary Clausen entertained a
number of her friends at Sunday din
ner, the occasion being her birthday.
Several of the young folks attended
the entertainment given by Miss Lucy
Leblanc at her school Monday night.
Miss Mamie Serley and sister, Ida,
returned from Barron last Friday.
They visited with friends at Bruce and
Ladysmith on their return.
Sam SharD of MinneapOIiS made a
short visit in hurry Sunday afternoon.
Doris and Grace Crandell drove to
Bruce Tuesday and did shopping.
Mrs. J. c. Leblanc returned home
Sunday from her visit with relatives
at Bruce and Atlanta. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Art Mcdonald autoed to hurry with
her
| z. M. Brown and Alec Fechhelm
were in Ladysmith Monday to see the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The grades closed Friday afternoon
to permit the teachers to attend the
sessions of the Rusk County Teachers
Institute.
The Junior highschOol will give its
annual entertainment in the gymna-
stun, Friday evening, Dec. Z. Other
organizations are asked to keep this
date open if possible.
Miss Archie L. Dickson of the Palm
er Penmanship Co. taught and super
vised the penmanship work i'll the
grades Thursday and Friday. She
spoke at a city teachers meeting Thurs
day afternoon and also remained for
the institute
Rev Fred Harrison gave a very in
teresting talk to the senior and junior
highscho0ls last Monday morning on
his recent trip to the city of Washing
ton.
If there are any parents of pupils in
the grades or the three upper classes in
the highschOol who desire to purchase
texts for their children, they are re-
quested to notify the teachers. Texts
will be sold at cost price.
The highschool freshmen organized
for the year with the following class
officers: Everett Moore, president !;
Hettie Staley, vice-president Elmer
Robbins secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Schuette is the faculty officer.
The second half of the first semes-
ter opened last Monday with a total
city enrolment of III. This is large
increase over the first week of the
year The total by grades follows ::
Kindergarten 40; list grade 81; second
grade 70; third grade 81; fourth grade
SO; fifth grade rs; sixth grade 80 !;
seventh grade 60: eighth grade 45 !;
ninth grade 81 tenth grade 81; elev-
enth grade 81 twelfth grade %; I'M
graded II; highschool specials s.
Rhetoricals for the year are now un-
der way. The first programs of the
year in the Junior and senior high
schools will be given next Friday af-
termoon at 40 o'clock. Miss Nc
| Cures room will have charge of the
first program, of the Junior highschool,
which will be given in the gymnasium.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09
ALVIN b. PETERSON,
and w. S. MANNING,

Pla1nt1ftS Attorneys.
pOstOffice Address Soldiers Grove,
Crawford County, Wisconsin.
Note: The object of the above en-
titled action is to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described real estate
situated in the County of Rusk and
State of Wisconsin, to wit: The south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section Eighteen (1S), also the
Southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter excepting ten acres therefrom
off the east end of said last described
forty acre tract in Section Eighteen
(1S), all in Township Thirty-five (35)
North, of Range Six CO. West,
Rusk County, Wisconsin. The sum
mons and Complaint in this action are
on file in the office of the Clerk Of Court
of said Rusk County, Wisconsin.
(First publication Nov. 2, 1917. 29-34)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
OF RUSK, IN CIRCUIT COURT
Clarence A. Peterson, Plaintiff, VS.. j.
w. Moon and S. L. French, Defend
ants.
The State of Wisconsin to said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the SER
of service and defend the above ell
titled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure to do So
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09
Live Stock Markets

Cattle are still being shipped from
Ladysmith and other Rusk county
markets in car lots each week. Stelz-
man & Hand shipped last Friday, SO
did the Ladysmith Shipping Assoca-
ton. But the market has been way
off. 1t would seem as though every
hoOf and horn in the country was be
ing shot to Chicago without regard to
the price or quality. Ladysmith
prices are: fat cows, sc % &c; heifers,
Ape a 6ac; bulls. Aye "a 612; cut
ters and Gamers, Sc % 412c; veals, SC
% lie. Sheep, Chicago quotations,
yearlings, 12c "a BE; lambs lie "a
15Ac.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09
REBEKAHS' DISTRICT ASSEMBLY

Twenty one of members If the Re
bekahs and friends went to Bruce
Wednesday evening to attend a dis
trict assembly of the Rebekahs there
Many were also present from the
Bruce and Apollonia lodges.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. McNally. daugh-
ter Ariel, and Miss Ruby Collins, will
leave Tuesday to spend the winter in
the south.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
PERMITS M KNOWN THE
 SHIPS HAVE ALL CONv0YS

U boats have been upon submerg ing letting loose a lot of supposed wreckage and large quantity of oil, which coming to the surface gave every indication of the diver having been hit and sunk.
 The U boat in at least three in- stances is known to have not been hit at all but arose some distance away while the merchantmen were investigating the supposed scene of the attack and directed a well aimed torpedo which sank the liner Probably says the department the cases reported of sinkings by gun fire from merchant vessels, because of the wreckage etc, were all fakes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
WENT TO FORT DAVIS.

Uncle Sam opened up his shelt- ering wings for the marooned tars from the Russian gunboat Yakut. After a series of efforts to get out to their own boat In spite of the surf, the men finally had to give up the attempt. Signals were run to and fro and finally the men again received food and shelter from the military post at Fort Davis where an entente cordiale was established.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
LEAVES FOR ST. MIKES.

The steamer Latouche after wait ing in the roadstead all day for the purpose of discharging the mali locally finally sailed in the evening for St. Nichacls. Before leaving the first class mail was transferred to one of the other boats in the roadstead. The second class mail will be transferred to the Silver Wave and brought over by that boat on the return trip from St, Mikes The reason fer the sudden departure of the Latouche is said to be because of the fact that Yukon boats were short of oil and had been waiting for the Latouche for some time. Owing to the water falling and the heavy surf still eX- isting last evening even after the wind went down there was no eff fort made to discharge the mail here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
WAS BOUND ONE

A man named Barker was charged in St. lIich2els with IS sault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill. It is alleged that the man who is said to be q longshore- man at St. Mikes ran his hook into another maa during the course of a quarrel lie has been bound over for the Grand Jury and Elmer Reed left on the Silver Wave to bring the man 10 Nome where he will be held until the Grand uJdy meets.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Radios received from Seattle were to the effect that the Victoria would arrive today. The Victoria however will lay over some time in Seattle and not start before Sep tember '. This will be the second last sailing of the Alaska Steam ship Co.'S boat. There is said to be much freight offering for the Nome steamers at the present time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30 The Navy Department permitted it to be known that the American and other Allied ships operating between Entente countries and the United States and carrying freight for Europe are all of them protected by conveys of warships on a well organized plan.
 None of these have even been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

attacked and have been trading with complete immunity through out the war zone.
 The Navy Department has been silent on this subject since the war started but this afternoon permit ted it to become known.
 The Navy Department also an- nounced details of a frequent fake which the U beats have been de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
WILL MET JUST THE SAME

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3O.-Al- though the operators have in ad- vance told the miners representa- tives that they cannot accede to the demand fer an increase in wages owing to the price which the gov ernment has fixed for mine run coal, they will meet the miners on September just the sane.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

ceptively practicing and which it 1 is believed has cost the wreck of
 more than one boat. The German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, Mr. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

ThOrulf Lehman nothing but the best,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

"e.t, 's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
GLOOM IS
ALL GONE
AT N. d.
Victory Over Strong KaIama-
zoo Team Cheers
Students.
BY CHAs. w. CALL.

Notre Dame students aNOKe 10 the
realization Sunday morning that pos
sibly they are not going 20 he repre-
scented by such a weakling football
team this season as they have been
attributinC % themselves since the
school reopened. Saturdays annihi-
lation of Kalamazoo. the team that
a week ago had smothered Adrian
20 10 0. struck a responsive chord in
campus chatter yesterday. The
chances of a victory over Wisconsin
were discussed with about 90 per
cent less gloom than was lowering
about such talk previous 10 Satur-
day.
The showing Of the newcomers on
the team-Bahan and Brandy par
tiCularly-has huoyed up the stu
dents greatly. These two diminu-
tive ex-interhaT stars smashed their
way through the Kalamazoo line as
il IL were a sieve Bahan exhibited
lot Of the heetness that made the
Bergman brothers idols on Notre
Dame teams OF the past. while
Brandy's refusal to stay "downed"
after being tackled reminded the
spectators of Stanley CofaI
Notre Dame used but a slim va
riety of plays in defeating Kalama-
zoo. Capt. Phalen stuck absolutely
TO the simplest formations while he
was running the team, and Allison.
who took his place in the final quar-
ter. attempted nothing startling out
side Of a couple forward passes.
Most every sort of play that was
tried by either man did not fail 20
rain. There was one exception and
that was Allison's attempt 10 score
from the one yard line by carrying
the BAH through center Phalen's
previous success with this play had
evidently educated the Kalamazoo
line and II held Notre Dame when
Allison tried TO emulate the captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
PINE VILLAGE BEATS
SOUTH BEND BOYS

LAFAYE TTE. Ind, oct. S.-The
Pine Village football team defeated
a South Bend eleven here this aft
ernoon by a score OF Il TO :. Pine
Village scored their points on con-
sistent football. while South Bend
made their touchdown by a fuke
With four minutes to play. J. Fend-
ricks intercepted a Pine VILLAGE for
ward pass and gained. unmolested
so yards for a touchdown. The Vii
iage players and spectators claimed
the South Bend player stepped out
of bounds when he caught the pass.
but the officials Overruled the pro-
test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

standing on the second ball in the
last period is all that stood between
him and 500.
1t would be a shame, and no
ones fault but their own, If the
feat should be achieved by local
player and not receive the reward of
a diamond medal, which is awarded
by the American Bowling congress
every year for the effort. Every
bowling establishment in the city
has had its drives certified and sane
toned by the local officials of the
A. 3. c. There is but a trivial eX-
oense attached to become arfi lated
with the governing body. which can
lie explained 10y all local alley own
ers and officials Of the organiza-
ton.
Local leagues are now in full
swing and most OF them have COM
pact percentage columns as the re-
uIt of their work. while some
league races resemble proc ssiOns.
ne latter the White Eagies in
the West Side league have won u
straight games, Wnlle the W dtCn
co. team is way out in front in the
City league and the Hans Drugs
have a big margin with the silver
Edges in the United league.
Each of the three leagues. the
Antlers. Federal and Temple, have
a fine race in progress at the Elks'
temple. while the Singer league
clubs could be covered under one
blanket. The Commercial league
has a bang-up race. although two
apparently weak clubs are bringing
up the rear. The Post Office league.
Just started. appears 20 have well
matched organization and its players
are anticipating much sport.
Unusual interest developed as the
result Of the match game between
lady artists from Chicago and this
city at the Orpheum alleys last Fri
day. Although the visitors carried
the day by a fair margin, which was
rather expected because Of South
Bends representatives first expert
ence in match play. Arrangements
are in progress for return match.
for which Miss Buck Fever and Miss
Alice Stagefright will miss her invi-
tations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
r. VI. BLANKENBAKER.

CHICAGO, oct. s.-There's no
use trying TO write something funny
about the ball game Sunday. because
il isn't considered nice TO joke about
funerals. The Giants were killed
Saturday, or struck with an cpl
demic of lOcomotor or something.
and the funeral was held today.
The grave will be covered up in
New York Tuesday and the tomb
stone put up on Wednesday.
They all look good when they
win, and they all look bad when
they lose. but the Giants seem 20
look funny all the time. Poor old
men, Playing the way they have
so far in this world series the Sing
ers could beat them with team OF
six. The said singers wouldn't need
any outfielders.
II wasn't fair at all. the way the
White SOx played today. There amt
nobody got any right 10 sick his
hired men on a bunch OF boys and
gray boards and let 'em beat 'em up
the way they did today. II the
Giants always play like they have
in these two games. l don't see why
some Central league club that amt
anxious 20 win any pennant or any
thing don't draft them.
Some there today thought maybe
McGraw was trying TO give the
White SoX a little batting practice.
II that was what he wanted. John
won a glorious victory. First off.
ne started sour-lOoking young fell
low named Schupp. He lasted for
four hits IN a row. two runs and a
base on balls. Then came Ander-
son. He was feeling good. too. and
gave the White Sox a couple. Per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
No Use Trying to Write Something Funny
About That Giant Funeral at Windy City

on Benny Kauff Benny still acted
wild man at a pink tea. He
rushed around and took lots OF ex-
ercise but furnished little competi-
ton.
The procession OF pitchers from
the McGraw stable was pathetic.
Schupp. supposed TO be McGraw's
ace. started out like a regular fell
low. He got the first three men
who faced him. two on strikeouts.
After that it was all of with Ferdie.
Kind Of sad, too. because Schupp's
gray haired old dad was sitting in
the stands and witnessed the rout-
ing OF his offspring Pol Perritt, an
other Giant hurler. touted as a
world beater. looked like a busher
as soon as the Sox sized him up. and
the same goes for Anderson. the for
mer Fed.
Finally. in desperation, MoGraw
brought out old JEFF Tesreau and
JEFF did better than all the stars /"
If he had started the game maybe
the Sox would have got only FIVE or
six runs. instead OF seven.
Rube Benton and Al Demaree are
all that McGraw has left 20 start
the games in New York. unless he
comes back with one Of today's cas-
ualties II would be a queer turn
of fate IL Tesreau. Demaree and
Benton would prove the class OF the
series in the Giant camp. for these
are the three that McGraw picked
as his bench warmers
Like about 500 other near O'Hen-
rvs who are writing about this Sc
ries. I'm saying tonight that the
White Sox viii grab the big money
in two or three more games on
their showing OF Saturday and sun
day. they couldn't lose They are
too god for the National Ieaguers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

rift was the next victim. and finally
JEFF Tesreau went in. JEFF was the
only one OF the bunch that looked
like a real, honest too goodness
pitcher. and the body had been en-
balmed before he got TO it,
Seriously, the White Sox look so
much better than the Giants in
every department OF play, that il
will be a surprise 10 about half
million people if the Giants win a
single game.
A lot OF scribes and fans were
trying 10 figure Il out tonight-just
why the National league champs
have shown so poorly. Any club
looks bad against topnotch pitching
such as Cicotte and Faber have
dished up in the first two games.
but that does not explain the in
dehnable sense Of inferiority and
hopelessness which seems 10 pre-
vail the Giant camp.
Joe Jackson was the hero today
After his gymnastic exhibition Of
Saturday Joe came right back and
got three singles and a base on
balls in four times up and scored
a run. Faber pitched like world Sc
Ties weree his regular diet. Tn
smashing. driving attack OF the Sox
and their alright defense was a
JOY TO look upon. and the poor.
laundering Giants sad and unlove-
~ spectacle.
\ lot OF wise birds out in the
press coop were fooled on one
thing They all groaned in dismay
when Bill Rariden had 10 go In for
McCarty behind the plate Bill. as
a matter OF fact. snagged most OF
the Sox who tried 10 steal on him
and got a perfectly proper. though
useless. hit.
Nobody was much fooled. though.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
INTERCEPTED PASS WINS
FOR MYLERT0WN TEAM

An intercepted pass and 60 yard
dash for touchdown In the sec
Onj quarter by Berfanger. their
left halfback. let the MylertOwn
eleven tuck away q : to victory
over the Marquette team yesterday
Nieman Of the Mylertowns who
pulled some good plays during the
same. kicked goal on the touch
down. The winners will meet the
fast J. K. local team next Sunday
and a good game is expected.
The Nylertowns chellenge all 12O
Founders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
WIN FIRST GAME

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. s.-The 81.
Louis Americans today took the
first game of a double header from
the st. Louis Nationals , 10 O. and
the second game was a tie in nine
afternoon on the j. D. Oliver field
Ell two games In the series and the
Nationals have three to their cred
IL. Score:
First game:
Americans &C.. oil 600 900 8 O
Nationals .... coo 600 600 =
LOwdermilk and Hartley; Good
win. Horstmann and snyder.
Second game:
Americans .... 600 600 600 s
Nationals 49,. 900 600 600 : o
LOwdermilk and Hartley: Doak
and Gonzales. (Called end of
ninth, darkness).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
K. OF c. TEAM WINS
IN FEDERATION SERIES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct S-The
Knights Of Columbus team. amateur
baseball champions Of Louisville.
defeated the Champion KleiSCh
team OF Cleveland. 10 ;. here to-
day In the second game OF series
20 decide the championship of the
American baseball federation. This
gave one game 10 each team and an
attempt was made To play of the
third necessary 10 decide the series
Darkness interfered and time was
called I'm the fourth inning with the
score. E 10 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
League
May Not Play
Next S son

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Club owners
OF the Central league held their
annual fall meeting here today and
awaI ded the 1917 pennant to the
Grand Rapids club. All clubs but
Muskegon were represented at the
meeting. Harry w Stahlhefer Of
Evansville. presided.
The Central league was one Of
the minor associations which COM
pleted last season. Although the
owners seemed 10 favor starting the
next season. nothing definite was de-
cided and no action will he taken
until the meeting of the National
Association OF Minor Leagues in
Louisville next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
FROM THE FOUL LINE.

Bill Hopper turned in 27s that
netted a eli rating. Some wood.
The Tails jumped from last 10
third place in the Federal league
during the week.
A mixed doubles tournament is 20
be staged at the Orpheum alleys
next Friday evening.
Four teams are within one game
Of each other for the leadership in
the Commercial league.
Fred Hart cut down the 4-7-9 20
get a 611 rating for the Elks in the
Federal league last Tuesday even
ing.
The race in the Lathe Works
league has been stretched out into
two divisions with the Saddles do
ing the trailing.
Fred Vergin is a proud captain
and manager because Of the fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
M'CARTY WINS OVER
RIVERS IN TEN ROUNDS

RENO. New. Oct. Johnny Nc
Carly Of san Francisco was given the
decision here Saturday over Joe
Rivers NJ the end OF their 10 round
bout. Rivers showed much Of his
old time form, but McCarty had the
harder punch.
Rivers was groggy in the first
round from punch on the jaw. and
McCarty had difficulty in weathering
the fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
FROM ENEMY CAMPS

Up at Madison Wisconsin L. was
pummeling Beloit. The final score
was "a 10 0. Jacobie, Spafford and
Kelley did most of the heavy work
for Wisconsin. Only straight foot
ball was used for the most part.
though one forward pass gained 20
yards. BelOit never made first down.
Nebraska. Notre Danes opponent
in Lincoln a week from Saturday
scored an even 100 points against
Nebraska Wesleyan. Reports from
the west have II that the Cornhusker
machine was far more fortunate
than most collegiate teams in the
draft lottery. and that the Missouri
conference title Is almost sure to go
20 the Nebraska eleven.
Oliphaut was the same old slip
perry eel AT West Point Saturday. He
and the entire Army team displayed
remarkable early season form and
beat Carnegie Technical institute 2S
TO 0. In the lineup was McQuarrie,
the famous 1915 University Of Mon
tana captain He and Oliphant made
all OF their teams scores.
NJ. a G. met with a reverse at
East Lansing. Alma. a secondary
Michigan institution. administered
Il 10 beating 10 the team that gave
Notre Dame such stubborn fight
on the Lansing LOT last November.
w. & J., the Thanksgiving day OppO-
nent OF Notre Dame. won handily
from Westminster. Sc to 0. Saturday.