davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
THREE LADYSMITH BOYS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

Joseph Hayes, George McCorison
and Robert Kane, landed in New York
with the $40 Inf, S5th Div. April 2nd.
Their ship, the Leviathan, carried
10000 troops of the A. f. f., the larg-
est number that have been brought
home on any one vessel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
PLANS TO BUILD MOD
ERN BLACKSMITH SHOP
Frank Zachek Buys a Corner Lot
Must Have Larger Quarters For
His Business

best blacksmiths in this part Of the
state, has been building up "a steadily
increasing business during the six
years he has been conducting a shop
here. AS a result he finds his present
quarters near the depot too small and
to take care of the future growth of the
business he is planning to build.
He has purchased the lot on the cor
ner of Miner-av and West Third-st,
which is splendidly located, on which
he will build shop that is modern in
every particular, The building may
not be built this year, however.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
Baseball Try-Out at Fair
Grounds Next Sunday

Ladysmith has a lot of good
baseball timber this spring and
it ought to be comparatively
easy to organize a strong team
here Such team would re-
ceive liberal support, no doubt.
All he ''has-beens: and
''would-be" ball players in the
city are requested to report for
try-out at 80 p. m., Sunday.
April 6, at the, fair grounds, if
the weather permits.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
WOULD LOCATE CHEESE
FACTORY IN THIS CO.

The Chamber of Commerce has an
application from a cheese factory man
for Il suitable location for a factory in
Rusk county. Any community desir-
ing such a factory should communi-
cate with Secretary f. NJ. Doyle. or
President Frank Helm, at once.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
OFFICES ARE MOVED

Frank Stare's office is now located
on the second floor of the Dimock
building. at the rear. just across the
hall from his former location in the
State Bank building.
The offices vacated by Mr.. Stare have
been occupied by a. C. Thompson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
THOMPSON STORE RE-OPENS

Ditmanson & Nelson, the new pro-
prietors Of the Thompson store, re-
opened the store Monday morning, af-
ter it has been closed several days for
inventory.
The new proprietors are rapidly
making friends and it is very evident
that the store will lose none of its pop
ularity in their hands. They are live,
rp-to-date merchants and will doubt
less increase the already large patron
age enjoyed by that store
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
GLEN FLORA BOY
VICTIM OF TYPHOID

Aaron Austin, aged 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Austin. of Glen
Flora. passed away at st. Mary's hos
pitaI III this city at 500 a. IN. yester-
day Of typhoid fever. after months
illness. He was brought to the hospi-
tai about two weeks ago.
The remains were taken to Glen
Flora today. where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
TROOP TX BOY HOME

Serg. John Sladek returned Tuesday
morning from Waco, Texas. having
been given an honorable discharge
from the remount station, where he
was employed as saddler. Sladek
was one of the original Troop X boys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
GEORGE KILGORE WILL
ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT

George Kilgore, one Of the original
Troop X boys. will arrive home tonight
from Ft Smelling, Mimi, where he has
been for several months in hospital
He will doubtless be given a rousing
welcome
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
PROPOSE NEW
TRAIN ON 500
Would Give Chicago Division
Adequate Service Which is
Lacking Now
WOULD BE CONVENIENT
TO TRAVELLING PUBLIC
Towns Along Line May Unite i'm
Strong Effort to Have New Day
Train Put On

Influential men of several towns
through which the 500 Lines Chicago
Division passes, between Owen and
Superior are desirous of getting new
passenger train established on this
division. The service north and south
through Ladysmith is now very poor
and it is believed local passenger
running on schedule that would be
convenient to the public would result
in greatly increased traffic.
We append hereto schedule which
has been suggested for the proposed
new train. Such train would permit
people from the north to come here
and transact business and return home
the same day, and would be a great
convenience to the public generally
Proposed Schedule
Read down Read up
Going S0uth GOiOU North
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
Men of SSth Division
Visit Nice and Paris

Men in the SSth Division,
which includes the Ladysmith
artillery company, stationed
near Gondrecourt, France, are
being given opportunity to visit
the cities of Nice and Paris on
leave. At these places the visit
ing Yankee soldiers are given
every courtesy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
STARTS GREENHOUSE

A. NJ Alden is starting greenhouse
ON West Miner-av and expects to have
flowers by Easter. He intends to erect
two greenhouses each 90 feet in length,
this summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04

Emmett Putnam, of Chippewa Falls,
the hustling agent for the New York
Life Insurance Co, is spending a few
days in the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04

A special election will be held in the
near future to elect a successor to Mr..
Luell as councilman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04

Town OF Atlanta
Chairman, Edward Olson: Super
visors. A. Christianson George II.
Troost; Clerk, II. e. Strong; Treas
urer, j. n. Daniels Assessor, G.. JOY
ner; Justice, M. j. HassOn Constable,
III. JOyner.
Town of Big Bend
(NO RepOrt)
Town of Big Falls
Chairman, Gust Mitchell (hold
over); Supervisor VIM. f. Mitchell !;
Clerk, Norman Van Horne; Treas
urer, FL. j. Baxter; Assessor, Victor
Schalliol Justice, Joe Forchette.
Town of Cedar Rapids
Chairman, Oscar Reno (hold Over) ;
Supervisor, M. A. Bergseth Clerk
Jacob Evjen Treasurer, e. 4. Austad ;
Assessor, Martin Wald; Justice John
Moksnes Constable, Fred Youngberg
Town of Dewey
Chairman, J. r.. Hamilton (hold
oyer) Supervisor, j. NJ. Swoverland :;
Clerk, G. G. Wickman; Treasurer,
John Mikyska Assessor, Frank Yer
hyen; Justice, Pete Nelson; Constable,
p. G. LeOnhard
Town of Flambeau
Chairman Joseph W. Schmitz (hold
0ver) Supervisor, NJ. r. LeCOmt:
Clerk Matt j. Haasl: Treasurer, Ed
ward RheinganS; Assessor, Nj. e.
Bonek; Justice, A. A. Hadden Con
stables, MyrOn Hoffman and Frank
Klein.
Town of Grant
Chairman, Sam Dean (hOld Over)
Supervisor, Charles Erdman; Clerk.
Raymond r. Scott; Treasurer, Her
man Sillman; Assessor, V. V. Miller;
Justices, George Moore and f. ]. Har-
riman.
Town of Grow
Chairman, G.. A. DePew (holdOver)
Supervisor, r. M. Diedrich; Clerk, H.
G.. Woodbury.; Treasurer, A. Van Den
Heuvel; Assessor, M. T. Ward Justice,
George Vanderloop; Constable, Frank
GOttier.
Town of Hawkins
Chairman, w. e. Harvey (hold
over) Supervisor, L. ID. st. Clair;
Clerk, r. w. Richardson; Treasurer,
Halvor ThOrsOn; Assessor, Andrew j.
Dotz Justices, r. w. Richardson and
e. A. Wo0dard Constables, John Karl
man and William o. Bates.
Town of Hubbard
Chairman, J. r. Ducklow (hold
over) !; Supervisor, ]. f. Burbank
Clerk, w. M. Emley; Treasurer, III. A.
Sather; Assessor, Elmer st. John
Justices, j. Karr and III. Clausen
Constables, Grant st. John and G.
CRATIC.
Town of Lawrence
Chairman, Jos. G. Riegel (hold
over) f; Supervisor, w. N. Gillis; clerk,
f. +. Decker; Treasurer, Roy l..
Gould; Assessor, Tom Hifferman JUS
tice, w. B. Arnold; Constable, Peter
Rathsack.
Town of Marshall
Chairman, H. W. Cox (hold Oyer) Il
Supervisor, J. G. Leblanc; Clerk, Floyd
Graves Treasurer, Herman Leblanc
Assessor, III. Il. Cotton; Constable, Ross
Kittleson.
Town of Murry
Chairman, Sever Serley (hold over) i
Supervisor, J. G.. Leblanc; Clerk,
Floyd Graves; Treasurer, Herman Lee
Blanc; ASSESSOR III. +. Cotton; Justice,
III. Il. Cotton; Constable, Ross Kittle-
son.
Town of Richland
Chairman, e. w. Beard (hold over)
Supervisors, Sever Lee and John
Jelac; Clerk, Louis Lessard; Treas
urer, f. G.. Sheskey Assessor, A. j.
Lessard; Justice, M. w. Perry, Con-
stable, ISadOre LeSsard.
Town of Rusk
Chairman, +. w. Calkins (hOld
over) Supervisors Joe Mares and G.
Rathburn Clerk, Winfield Scott
Treasurer, Ora ID. Scott; Assessor,
Erwin J. Scott; Justice, George Eichel
Constable. L. |. Nash.
Town of South Forks
Chairman. III. S. Hernlanson Super
(COntinued on page -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-04-04
RUSK COUNTY
ELECTION RESULTS
Officers Elected in the Various
Towns and Villages of
the County
Town and Village Officers

Election results in the various towns
and villages of Rusk county Tuesday
were as follows:
Town of Atlanta
Chairman, Edward Olson; Super
visors. A. Christianson George II.
Troost; Clerk, III. e. Strong; Treas
ner; Justice, NJ j. HassOn Constable,
H. Joyner.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

disqualified lawyers bring the profession into dis repute and turned back to the picture of law yers painted by Rabeais We have often thought that if more young men had read Rabelas there would be fewer lawyers.
 Society not be protected by any device against the admission to practice of a whose dsqualifi- cation is inherent He pass proper examination and perhaps very rigid one, and by his admission greater harm is done anybody than himself. If he is fairly honest he reasonably safe. He knows the law well enough to protect his clients if he should have any The only danger is in his temptation in his poverty business, lead his client asray for the sake of q fec
 The ignoramus though may be barred by increasing the rigidity of bar examinations. That would clude many shysters from the field We take able precautions against budding doctors, and den- lists One cannot lawfully doctor sick shoat without offering proof to board that he is qualified to minister to the needs of the lower ami mals. Yet only casually inquire into the educa- tional qualification who wants to be placed in a position in which the property, the fortune the freedom and even the lives of citizens may depend upon his ability as q lawyer.
 "One can not tell how far frog jump by it's looks" old saying. Yet if one should attend bar examination almost any quarter and survey the them would never jump very far.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
A TRIBUTE TO WALT MASON

Here is q letter from Red Cross to Walt Mason (of the Gazette stafD from the front No American writer ever has received perfect and beautiful tribute.
 October 24 191S.-My Dear MT. Mason: When man is doing good unconsciousy with his remarkable talent, it would undoubtedly interest him to know some of the results.
 North of Nerdun several weeks ago, during day when hell seemed open upon saw one of our boys crawling and dragging himself along. Bringing him in We found that his leg merely hanging by shreds. He had tied his belt around the upper limb 10 stop from bleeding death. After the leg was amputated we placed him in ambulance to send him back to the field hospital Just the ambulance was under way shell tore through it, killing one man and ripping away the boys remaining leg.
 We did what could to show our sympathy He looked up and saC, Well, cant kick, anyhow. If I was Walt Mason I'd say I damn lucky it wasn't my hands( I couldn't roll cigarette" I asked him where he got the Walt Mason idea and he answered: His works Bible
 That night he went out and I found soiled bloody note book clasped in his hand. On each page is pasted one of your poems the selections would .cheer any soldier. I mailing you this little book under separate cover. for you will treasure it in the memory a brave Kansas boy who gave his life for great cause.
 In the different hospitals that have visited have often seen your poems in evidence in particular After Death" and feel thank you in behalf of our brave boys for the cheer and good sound sense you give them Hoping you will receive the little note book in good condition, am, respectfully,
 SERGT. WILLIAM TEFFT SCTWARZ Medical Attendant Base Center Laboratories Nichy,
 France-From the Euporia Gazette
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
CHRIS bUO[ AGAIN SEIZED ON ILLICIT
 D|ST|L[|NC CHARGE

Chris Buol, arrested the middle of the week, during sheriff's raid on the ranch he is renting, when evidences of illicit distilling are said to have been discovered and later allowed his liberty on his own recogniZance, was again taken into custody night before last. Buol, who is now in the grip of the federal authority, was released on $2,500 bond.
 Buol freely admits, according to United States Attorney Langston, that he purchased 43 pounds of raisins, but that he did so for the account of. J. J Taylor, who is also implicated. Tay- lor on the other hand, pleads ab- solute innocence of the transaction Attorney Langston says that Buol puts the whole thing up to Taylor, an ac- cusation the government officers are not inclined to consider seriously.
 The second arrest was made at the home of Duol by Deputy United States Marshal F. A. Weage-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Lawyers.

The self-cleansing movement Cf the Maricopa county bar is not premature. Whether it will inn medatey produce results by throwing out of practice offending members of the bar is doubtful but may believe that it will have the effect for the time, least moderatng their offensive practices It is not that We have worse lawyers in this county than other counties. The trouble is have too many lawyers for the business which naturally arises in this county. is said that there probably not than half score of lawyers or law firms in Phoenix making any money; that the rest leading uncertain and precarous existence. In such state with something than a hundred lawyers here there must be uasoomy scramble among those outside this half score for such crumbs fall from the table. No doubt this condition forces into the scramble many men whose instincts naturally revolt at the practices If the shyster Such in other surroundings might do we'll Some of them have learning and ability and in a less crowded field would do we'll and preserve the ethics of the profession.
 There is another class of lawyers here as there is every where else congesed field composed of men who lacking either in learning in natural quail ficatons tho law. They have conception what ever of the responsibilities of lawyers. The former with learning might be lawyers. The latter could be transformed into lawyers by amount of lcarnn= It is simply in them reputable lawyers. Both these ignorant and these naturally
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
A Nuisance.

The other day citizen arrested and fined for disturbing the atmosphere with open "cut-out.' We do not know how much he fined but whatever the fine it too small. People who come here spend the winter say that Phoenix is the only town they know of that calls itself city, where this sort of a thing is allowed couple of years ago Secretary McAdoo, weared and under his arduous duties came Phoenix in the of tour for rest and recreation. The next morning he expressed an opinion which, considering the mutfarous posts oc- cupied by him. official, that he had never been in a place of so many unnecessary noises, made by who advertised by open muffers that they were the possessors Of automobiles motorcycles
 Mir. McAdoo driven out of town by them and spent the rest of his stay in Arizona at Castle Hot Springs. We suppose other visitors less outspoken and frank than Mir McAdoo have been caused by this nuisance to shorten their visits to Phoenix.
 The open cut-out is crime which ought to be easy to break up. It advertises itself
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
COMES AFTER MAN
 ON FORGERY CHARGE FINDS FLU" VICTIM

$. F. Nixon. a deputy sheriff of Woodward county, Oklahoma, arrived
 in the city yesterday to secure war
 rant for the extradition of J. C. Wilbur,
 charged with forgery. Wilbur was ar
 rested few days ago at Tucson at the, request of the Oklahoma authorities. It is stated that last May, Wilbur put into the First National Bank of Wood
 ward a note for $743.65, signed by him self and his wife and bearing also the name of J. Hoffert, responsible ciu- zen of Woodward. Soon after that, Wilbur left the country, and a little later. it is alleged, 1t was discovered
 that the signature of Hoffert was | forgery
 After the arrest of Wilbur. who even- tualIy had been traced to Tucson, he declared that he would not return to Oklahoma without eXtradition. Ac- cordingly a acquisition was secured and i Mir. Nixon came on here for the war rant of extradition. He saw and talked with Wilbur in the jail at Tucson on 1 Friday. Yesterday morning g. tele- phone message was received at the office of the governor, saving that Will
 bur had been seized with illness and
 was taken to a hospital where he was i kept under guard.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
No Place for a Roosevelt.

If this keeps up another year, said Colonel Roosevelt q will not have left. But that is the place for them. Right at the front" So said Mir. Roosevelt while mourning the death of his Quen- tin Another son that time had been twice severely wounded.
 We could conceive of other place for boys of the training and traditions of the Roosevelt boys than right at the front They would have been out of IAace anywhere else
 We may contrast them with the sons of certain congressman and other eminent persons Of influence with the war department, who clad in the uniform of officers sat at polished oak mahogany desks md equipped with spurs to keep their feet from slid ing off. We may contrast them with the thousands of young men who sought safe soft places in war work" at home or abroad. We suppose it neces- sary least helpful, in the for democracy that all these places should be filled, but Roosevelt could have been fitted into any of them. He would have perished of shame.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
There Should Be No Hesitation.

The request of Secretary Lane for the immediate appropriation of SO0O0O0OO enable the interior de- partment to begin sodier-setuement work should be granted without delay It is intended to furnish the earliest possible employment to 100000 men, and far greater number of men will shortly be in need Of em- ploymcnt We suppose that this request is only related to the measure which the secretary has pre- pared providing for the cooperation of the states and the federal government in this great york; the most important now before the country, much more urgent and vital to us than the terms of the peace settlement.
 The government has lands of it's own, independent of the state lands susceptible of reclamation either by irrigation or drainage in which the returning soldiers out of employment could be profitaby employed and that measure of relief would be afforded pending the slower movement of the sodier-setement bill through congress There should. however be no unnecessary delay attending that though naturally big thing as a new land development policy must bring about
 variety of views the needs of such policy but as to the details of it.
 There should, though, be dispute regarding de- tails the matter asked for by the secretary There can be no question of the urgency of the situation the immediate need of employment and certainly there can be not even rfing differences of opinion regard ing the advsability of the creation of farmhomes. As to the details they may be safely left to the wis
 dom of the secretary his advisers who have given his great subject the deepest thought To the secre tary ever since entrance into the it has beer uppermost in his mind.
 The sum of s1OOOOf0Oo is a small one to ask when we consider the larger with which, within the last two years have become familiar. The time is ripe for this movement favorable than it will ever be again The soldiers fresh from the outdoor life they have led the prvations they have endured would much prefer the work proposed for them and the farm life which it is proposed to give them They can not long to enter upon it. Unless they are given an early opportunity they will drift away from it in various directions most of them to the already sested cities. It is important that this city-ward movement should be arrested at the beginning.
 We think that the plan of reclamation and home making, once under way, generous and far-seeing congress will encourage it's development by continued appropriations until there shall be in cultivation all those unproftable lands which the secretary may be made to feed the entire people of the country
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
THE DAY

(This poem written by Henry Chappell, then DOT the railway station at Bath first printed in the London Express the first month of the The in the world affairs makes 1t particularly appropriate at this time.) You boasted the Day, and you toasted the Day, And the Day has Blasphemer. braggard and coward all, Little you reck of the numbling ball. The blasting shell, or the white arms fall As they speed poor humans home You spied for the Day, you lied for the Day, And woke the Days red spleen. Monster who asked Gods aid Divine, Then strewed his with the ghastly mine; Not all the waters of the Rhine
 Can wash thy foul hands clean You dreamed for the Day you schemed for the Day Watch how the Day will go. Slayer of age and youth and prime (Defenseless slain for crime), Thou art steeped in blood a hog in slime, False friend and cowardly foe. You have sown for the Day you have grown for the
 Day:
 Yours is the harvest red. Can you hear the groans and the awful cries? Can you the heap of slain that lies And sightless turned to the fame-spt skies The glassy eyes of the dead? You have wronged for the Day, you have longed for
 the Day
 That lit the awful flame lis nothing you that hill and plain Yield sheaves of dead men amid the grain; That widows mourn for their loved ones slain,
 And mothers thy name. But after the Day there's price to pay
 For the seepers under the sod, And he you mocked for many day Iisten and hear what he has to say: Vengeance is mine will repay
 What can you say to God?