davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19
Yours respectfully,

u. IN. ElllUSSOu.
NJ. O. Emmons, a practical farmer
and stockman, who conducted a similar
department with conspicuous success on
an Iowa paper is in charge Of the News
Budgets farm department.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19

Ruth Law, the daring girl aviator
who broke the American long distance
record, will fly here during the fair
next week. Just what is Ruth Law
like? a great many people are asking.
Clear, smiling blue eyes, fiuffs of light
brown hair peeping from under her
aviator's cap, blooming pink cheeks,
just tall enough not to be too tall,
Ruth Law is just picture of the typi-
cal outdoor girl you can meet on any
tennis court or golf links. Simple as
her name-Ruth LAWS she. Il
haven't done anything that any other
woman couldn't do If she had the OPP
portunity," smiled she as chatted with
her in her beautiful suite at her hotel
How did you come to take UP flying
we asked? Il have always been fond
of sports. I've spent most of my life
out doors. 1 adore motoring or any
thing with an engine, so when | had
done about everything else. l started
to fly. / happened to be spending the
summer on the north shore near BOs
ton, Mass, in 1912 and there Mr.. Bur.
CESS of yachting fame had turned tC
aeroplanes. He was teaching five army
lieutenants to fly and he let me join
his school too. / made my first flight
on July 5, 1912, aand I've been doing il
ever since"
Though six months is allowed as
time it takes some people to learn tt
fly, Miss Law accomplished it in one
month. Since then she has given con
tinuous exhibitions all over America
Europe and the Orient. Although Miss
Law does chiefly stunt flying in her ex
hibitions, she has probably flown more
miles cross-country than any Other
aviator in this country and she says
that she likes cross-country flying th'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19

Rusk county's population grows fast.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-19

In addition to the Individual Rifle
Matches to be held here during fair
time by the Ladysmith Rifle Club, a
small bore team match is also being ar
ranged. Enterprising Tony has alrea-
dy notified us of her intention of send
ing over team under Oscar Dahlquist,
as captain, and it is to be hoped the
other towns will follow suit A small
purse has been arranged for with the
fair association, and each member of
the winning team will be presented
with prize ribbons issued by the Lady
also have the privilege of shooting for
the prizes offered in the individual
matches. The matches will be open to
everyone, and teams are desired repre-
senting each town in the county, each
branch of returned service men, or any
single industrial group.
Teams entered for the matches thus
far include: Ladysmith Rifle Club,
civilian team, captain Henry KurZ ;
Company III, State Guard. captain,
Sergeant Bruger; Army & Navy team,
captain, Joe Britten; Tony, captain Os-
car Dahlquist.
Entries should be registered imme-
diately and any teams who wish to COM
pete should communicate with e. l.. A.
Bruger The team match will be held
Thursday afternoon, at the fair
grounds. The individual matches will
be held open every afternoon Of the
fair.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Reid Magarrell and little son.
accompanied by Mrs. Magarrell's uncle,
Mr.. Hood, came in on the train
Wednesday. Mrs. Magarrel has been
visiting her mother at Hesperus.
Guy Adams came in Friday from
Telluride to put up the second cutting
of hay.
Ben Sheppard came down from
Plateau Friday.
D. p. Short is stacking his grain.
Mrs. Kent Davis and little son re-
turned to their home at Lockerby, Utah,
Saturday, after spending a week at the
Melvin home.
Nat Wright and family leave in a
few days for their old home in Texas.
Bob Short is home resting and get.
ting over beng mashed by his horse
falling on him.
Miss Clara Elder has been spending
few days at home before starting
her school work in Cortez.
Reid Magarrel returned Monday
evening from the range. He was look
ing after his own and his fathers
cattle.
The threshing machine will be in oul
midst the first of next week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
Friday, September S, 1919
LEBANON


Mrs Walter Hamilton and children
of Bayfield,, are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan DECKER
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker moved
to Lewis last Friday. Mr.. Baker has
charge of the Harris ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greason of Cor
tez, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clafiin.
Mrs. f. E. Wallace and children
have moved to Durango where the
children will attend school,
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. A. c.
Corbett last Thursday. After a very
busy afternoon delicious refreshments
were served after which they adjourned
to meet Thursday, September II, with
Mrs. Arthur Cowling. As it is the
annual election of officers every
member is expected to be present.
Mrs. Rachel Leavell and l. A. Nc
Curry and family were among those
who attended the Old Timers reunion
at Cortez last Friday.
The Misses Helen Corbett, Beatrice
Parsons and Myra Miller went to Du-
range Sunday to attend High school.
Mrs. A. w. Beardsley of Salt Lake,
spent several days last week visiting
her brother, John Clafiin.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
REkRRRYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Caraway Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton and son, Max, and
Mr.. Chastian went to the McElmo
Saturday for fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Finley and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Rice.
Some one must have had birthday
last Saturday because the Renaraye
people failed to receive any mail
Wallace Dacus is hauling lumber out
to bis place this week, preparatory for
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hutchinson and son,
Max, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton Hutchinson.
Some of our farmers began cutting
cornfodder Monday.
Several Renaraye people took their
dinners and went over to Narraguinnep
lake. Sunday for an outing.
P. A. McNeel left for camp Monday
morning to look after his sheep. He
intends to ship and will accompany them
to market. He expects to visit his
mother in Missouri before he returns.
Mrs. McNeel's mother, Mrs. Belle
Rice, is staying with her while Posey
is gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rice visited their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Conoley, one day
last week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
CRHOhE

Ernest, Cyrus and Oren Cork are
back from the mountains where thew
have been tending sheep.
Bert and Eunlce Ballenger and Mr..
Norman were Dolores visitors Monday.
Several families from Cahone are
sending their children to Lewis to
school this year. The Tracy's and
Hawks are among the number.
o. F. johnson is back from the
valley where he has been working all
summer for P. A. Mccormick.
Cutting corn and putting up Sudan
grass seems to be the work among our
farmer friends.
Mrs. c. S. Fink and son made trim
to Montezuma Creek last week to
take Mrs. Roy Shira and children down
and brought home load of tomatoes
and melons.
James c. Wilson has gone to Denver
where he expects to take better care
of his health.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
The Big Fight as Our Sporting Cor.
respondent Saw II.

Peel's hall was we'll filled Thursday
night of last week by fight fans to
witness the boxing bouts that were
advertised to be pulled off at that
place. The Dolores orchestra rem
dered some excellent music, both in
strumental and vocal. ]. P. Channel,
the Delco Light man of Dolores, in
stalled one of his lighting plants in the
hall. 1t only took him and his faithful
helper, Bryan Morrison, one hour to
have the hall brilliantly lighted.
The mat was put down in the middle
OF the hall so all could see, and at $50
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
LRkEVISTR

The event of the week in Lakevista
is the marriage of Mr.. Frank Dunning
to Mrs. Neil Palmer on Labor Day.
They skipped out to Mancos early in
the morning and at this writing
the telephone is busy with Are they
home YETI Did they get in?" care
you going to the chivari?" and such
like. May they live long and be happy.
School started Monday, September
lst, with Twenty-Five pupils. Miss
Grace Spencer teaches the grades and
Miss Reeves teaches the primary pupils.
1t is rumored that no teacher can teach
Lake view full year without getting
married. Better look out.
While coasting down adobe hill with
Cranky Ann we met a big car coming
up. We couldn't get out of the way
fast enough and Walter Odenbaugh
only charges forty dollars for repairs.
Whenever you hear little Ford sgueal-
ing as loud as she can when nearing a
turn in the road you can bet on who is
coming.
Mr.. Dacus sold his interest in the
Dunning crops to John Dunning and
moved back to his homestead over
west
Packing fall apples began Monday.
Lakevista neighborhood will have a
full crop of apples this year
Miss Laura Hall is helping Mrs.
Daphue Schlegel during the haying
season.
Oscar Schlegel is gathering up his
thoroughbred Shropshire sheep pre-
pairing to ship them. They don't savy
the range little bit
Mrs. Clara Taylor celebrated her
birthday anniversary Saturday evening.
Or rather, the Lakevista Whist Club
gave a surprise party to celebrate Mrs
Taylor's birthday and also Mrs. Haz-
yards birthday. Mrs. Taylor Wilker-
son will entertain the Whist Club next
Saturday, which is Taylor's birthday
anniversary.
Miss Grace Gordon went to the hills
to look after her cattle last Mon
day and Miss Spencer tried her hand at
doing chores for Miss Gordon in her
absence.
Mrs. Hollingsworth arrived home
from her visit to Montrose Sunday.
Ike w. Stevens was visitor in Lake
vista Monday.
Clarke Hickman and family were out
to Lakevista in their new car Monday
evening.
Johnny and Luois Dunning have been
working hard on the ranch all summer.
Monday morning they went into Cor
tez to attend school.
One would think by the number of
cars going down to Mrs. Jane Rees s
for vegetables, that they had regular
city truck farm down there.
Mr. McDill and Mr.. Gordon went
down to the Brce store at the reserva-
ton, the first of the week, to wire the
new store building for electricity.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
rider was called by |. E. Padgett.

Then the light weights, Kansas Kid
of Cortez, and Earl Ince of Lebanon,
were introduced by Mr.. Ed Porter,
referee, they went a three round bout,
were well matched and did excellent
work from start to finish, and left the
ring feeling good toward each other.
Referee Porter called it a draw.
Then came the middleweights, Sam
Pinkerton of Dolores and Minus
Winters of the valley These men
only went two rounds but from the
start to the finish they worked hard
and showed some science. Sam won
in the second.
At, 1890 the bell called the big
fighters on the mat, the referee, Mr..
Thomas of Cortez, introduced Battling
Padgett of Dolores and Sidney Belt of
Cortez, as these two gentleman shook
hands with smile, the eager crowd
cheered wildly.
Round One-Both showed skillful
fighting, but neither man made a
score.
Round Two-Belt came in with
heavy blows but was not able to land
only once with severe left hook on
the jaw. Padgett began a vigorous
attack delivering straight left and
| right, playing fierce blows on Belts
chin and jaw, forcing belt back into
the ropes. He could not recover.
Round Three Padgett begun Wig
orous attack on Belt landing heavy
his left and then his right. playing on
his jaw and stomach landing Belt on
the mat. the second time which he was
unable to recover in the end of the 10
counts. The fight was given to Pad
gett by clean knock out by Referee
Thomas. This gives Padgett the
championship of Montezuma county.
The men are home boys and are
believed to be friends and under all
probabilities will work together here
after. All who witnessed this fight
went away feeling they were well re-
paid for the evening. w
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-05
FACTS ABOUT
FALL CLOTHING

There are a few facts about the
clothing situation that YOU
should know. and we believe in
telling our customers the truth
which is cold facts.
A great deal is said about the
difficulty in obtaining fall cloth
ing. Clothing is hard to obtain.
that is good, reliable, up to-date
cloChlng is at a premium, but
there never has been a time
when the market was so flooded
with junk and old style clothes
as this fall. There are hundreds
upon hundreds Of suits that can
be bought, that are last seasons
styles, that the large city cloth
Ing stores would not have at
any price, and the manufactures
are Offering these suits for i'm
mediate delivery.
But this store does not buv
merchandise fer PRICE we buv
the new styles well tailored in
stylish fabrics or we do not buv
then at ALL
BY that policy we are gaining a.
statewide reputation for quality
and style, and if you tell YOUR
friends you bought your suit
from US they know you got a
new style and the best tailoring.
DO not buy suit six months to
a year out of date just for price.
get the new stuff we have in
Belted Suits.
S TEL N S
The Store Of Quality and Service
Our Store is Open Saturday Until D. m.
DURANGO CmOpADo
>>>>>>>~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12
Miss Leota Nankervis went to
Denver Saturday morning.

Because of the serious illness of
Mrs. G. M. Bruce, her sisters Mrs.
Helena Richards and Mrs. Ada
Joy came Saturday from New
York. Mrs. Bruce's condition
does not improve materially. but
she is very anxious to be home for
Christmas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Master Charles Zisch, who is
visiting with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. ,Iaynes, en-
joyed a jolly birthday party Thurs
day. when he was five years old =
Just one day after his tiny baby
sister was born. A nice lunch,
some games and gifts we're the
features enjoyed by the guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Some Pennsylvania newspaper
publishes an account of couple
who were alleged to have gone
thru sixty years of married life
without quarrel. Sounds like
somebody is darned liar or they
must be deaf and dumb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Mrs. Gertrude Nelson wishes to
announce that during her absence
in the east, accounts owing to the
Estate of Adolph Nelson can be
paid to her attorney, E. L. Regen-
hitter, at his office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12
NOTICE

All employers in Clear Greek
County. who may have or can
make vacancies which can be filled
by discharged Soldiers or Sailors,
and all Soldiers and Sailors who
desire employment or change of
employment. should report the
same TO the County Commissioners
in whose district they live. f. P
Dewey is the official representa-
tive of the Governor and the
Board ofthe County Commission
ers in this campaign. Blanks
may be secured by applying to Mr.
Dewey or at the County Clerk s
Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Mrs. Gertrude Nelson left Tues
day for her old home IN Wiscon-
sin and for Chicago, to be gone
six weeks OF longer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Mrs. John e. Hui, and Mrs.
Harry Hull have both been quite
i'll the past week. but are some-
what improved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

J. W. B. Smith has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with a severe cold. but expects to
r. hack at his office early next
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Mrs. w. NJ. Klinger of Denver
has taken cnarge Of the Antlers
restaurant, and will begin Monday
morning to serve home cooked
meals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12
l@GM1.l !
@5[MEQpS
Fresh candies every week.
Idaho Dainty Shop.
H. o. Allen. Dentist.

The Presbyterian Aid society
will hold business meeting at the
church next Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE for anything
Of value-stock in the First National
Bank of Idaho Springs, Colorado.
E. L. Regennitter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Charles Devlan ST. celebrated
his eightieth birthday anniversary
Tuesday, December 9. Mrs. Dew
Ian was at her best and prepared
a fine chicken dinner with plum
pudding. which Mr.. Devlan SER
we'd to his guests. Rev. J Martin Of
the M. E church, and his sons
William and Charles Devlan. The
young men presented their father
with a phonograph and mum Der
of fine records. Mr.. DevlaL says
that enjoying this day was much
more than he ever anticipated, and
he is truly thankful to have been
permitted to be with his family.
Many friends called to congratu-
late this octogenarian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

-One-cent equals the purchase
value of one dollar at Elliott's
Cent Sale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Zisch, SCOTS Bluff, Neb., an eight
pound girl. Wednesday. December
10. Both mother and babe are
doing fine according to wire re
ceived by Charles l.. Jaynes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

James R. Sutherland is about
town again alter a siege of illness
which was almost pneumonia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Robert
McClelland are comfortably settled
in their new home in Greeley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Cut the Hi ost of Living
Take advantage of Elliott's One.
One Cent Sale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12
IS. L. Burger-All kinds of New
er-Slip Corks and Shoes.

-. II. DuTkeT-All KINDS or New
er-Slip Corks and Shoes.
At her home in Denver, Miss
Arilla Paul has been very ill of
tonsilitis, rheumatism and com
plication of troubles. Her con
dition became critical last Satur
day. but she has improved since
then.
Look over the many sale items
at Elliott's and buy.
Carl Leslie Palmateer cam,
Dece mber 4, 1919, to live witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie PalmateeI
and big brother Clayton at their
ranch home near Hugo.
Mrs. Horace Jones and Miss
Lille Jones have returned from
Denver. and are both planning
to go to Mount Harris the first
of January, where Miss Jones will
resume her position as teacher.
Since her recent operation for
appendicitis Miss Jones is feeling
better than for several years.
Mrs. G. Bedard of Denver, for
merly of this city, is improving
nicely after an operation for a
humorous or cancerous condition
of the throat. This is rather re-
markable at her advanced age of
seventy six. Mrs. Fitzmorris, who
has been in Denver with her moth
er, expects to return Sunday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

IS. L. Burger-All kinds OF New
er-Slip Corks and Shoes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12
OWN YOUR HOME

1923 Colorado. modern. $3.50
2247 Miner St. modern, -. 1890
1859 virginia St. 1850
1920 tolorado ST., modern. lUOO
SIS Miner St., partly modern $50
l41 Colorado Stu. :. 400
North end 18th Ave. ..... 225
2O3 ard Ave-. 4 rooms. .$l75
2l3 Bird Ave-. 4 rooms. 49,. 40
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

The L. A. Hafer Inv. Co., No.
2l5 10th Ave-, Phone !daho 9OJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-12

Look over the many sale item
at Elliott's and buy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-31
SOME THINGS SAID OR WRITTEN
Short Bits of Information Cleaned
By the Editor

Chas. f. Ward, Vents, California:
eve are located for the winter, and
wish to have our Censor sent to 526
Brooks Avenue. We have a four
room house, sleeping porch screened
in, all furnished and piano, gas for
cooking, all for $40 per month. Ven
is is Is miles from Los Angeles, on
the beach; cars run to the city every
half-hour. Roses are in full bloom;
oranges and lemons are getting ripe"
George WEIGH: Il have been about
Viroqua for the past IS years. The
worst condition here is our long, cold
winters. But when read the accounts
of hardships in Montana, North Dako-
ia and elsewhere in the west, we
should be extremely well satisfied
here"
Marvin Henry, Jr.: II have let
ter from my son Bert, at Rygate,
Montana, in which he tells of the ex-
IRENE cold and deep snow there. He
with party of neighbors hitched two
teams to one sled and were two days
going six miles and return. My son
has so early lost four cattle and one
horse from cold Feed is very scarce"
Adam D. Eckhart, Redfeld, South
Dakota "We leave here for annual
winter visit to LosAngeles, California.
Will you kindly mail my Censor to me
at Los Angeles, general delivery. The
past year has been a prosperous one
with us. We have had some cold
weather here, but not as cold as you
report Hope we may see quite
number of Vernon county people at
Los Angeles this winter"
Alley A. Peterson, Clifford, North
Dakota Enclosed please find our
scription for the Censor ahead as far
as a five will take it. We are having
very nice and healthy weather, 20 to
% below zero nearly every morning,
and we have plenty of snow to make
fine sleighing."
Geo. F. johnson, DeSoto: "Enclos-
ed find money order to advance our
subscription to the best paper that
comes into our home"
John ]. Wagner, Elloanl, Montana:
81 note in the Censor it has been 70
degrees below with you. If anyone
would like some real cold weather,
with plenty of billiards, where the
thermometer registers from 40 to gu
degrees below, come to Montana"
Albert Walters, Homestead, Monta:
sour crops were not very good it, only
made four bushels per acre. We had
in 500 acres of crops, most all wheat:
/ am going to put in same number OF
acres next year"
Albert P. Latta, Vancouver, Wash:
1--WE are having the hardest winter
ever known in this country, but am
well. have new house and 1t IS oullt
warm: plenty of wood and some say,
ings. But best of all, have got TOD
in my heart. ! would rather nave
God than the wealth Of the world
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-31

section z. "a N. W. distance sbos,
61z miles.
Section No. zs-Begins at forks of road in
in southerly and easterly direction 70 forks
Of road top of Zogx hill in section 4, IL N.
r W, distance about miles.
section Z. IL n. r w. and running thence
in easterly direction through Bud TO forks
Of road in section 81. 7 10 N. r w, distance
about ii miles.
Section No. 2s-BeRins at forks of read
just north of Genoa, thence in a southerly
direction through to Victory, distance about
sH miles
Section No. 2s-Eegins at forks of road in
section 81. IL n, w. and running
thence in a westerly direction to Victory.
thence south to interseet with Main street
road in DeSotO. distance about s1z miles.
Section No. 30-Begins at forks of road in
section "a, 10 N, r W, and RAINING
thence in a southeriy direction and easterly
direction to the county line at the s. E. corner
Of section 81, IL y, X w. distance about
miles.
THE CONDITIONS
Patrolmen must furnish satisfactory team
and wagon. Must devote his entire time to
the maintenance of the section assigned to
him. Ptr0lmen viii Be employed on q monthly
basis for the maintenance season. Arrange
ments will be entered into whereby patrolmen
will be paid satisfactory price per day for
all work done outside OF the maintenance work.
The salaries viii range from SIPS to $40
per month, with team and wagon. Applicants
must furnish two more references with
application. Applications may be mailed to
Alex Ristow, County Highway Commissioner,
Court House, Viroqus. Wisconsin.
Applicants are requested to present them
selves at the Court House on the 9TH day Of
January, 1920, between the hours of a. m
and p. m. for the purpose of conference
with the undersigned committee.
c. b. CARTER
c. w. MOORE
VIM D0LEN
Com miffaa