davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
HAWKINS CAR TIPS OVER

Matt Haugsby, of Hawkins, was bad
ly bruised up and sustained several
severe cuts and probably some internal
injuries Sunday evening when his
Ford car overturned when he ran into
a ditch alongside of the state road
about two miles this side of Hawkins.
The car turned upside down and it
seems remarkable that none of the
other occupants of the car were serious
ly hurt in what might easily have been
a fatal accident. Besides Mrs Haugsby,
there were three young people in the
car, Miss Sigma Torgerson and two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dvergs-
dal. All were from Hawkins.
The windshield and top were demol-
ished and the car was otherwise dam
aged.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Will Jung and son, Norbert,
are visiting Mrs. Jung's parents at
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The cash drawer at Ryalrs garage
was robbed of about $3.50 in small
change Sunday, while the manager,
Charles Stingle, was momentarily alb
snt from the Office in placing car in
storage. Some small boys, who were
hanging around the office short time
before disappeared at the same time
that the cash did and have not been seen
around the garage since,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
BUYS THOMAS RESIDENCE

G.. X. Ellingson has purchased the L.
NJ. Thomas residence on Pederson-av,
near the Gerard hotel, and will move
his family, who are now visiting at
Hawkins, into the same next week.
Mr. Ellingson has had his household
goods shipped here from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Thomas will erect very attractive
bungalow, of brick, on the lot just east
of his present residence, which when
completed, will be the Thomas home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
BACK FROM FRANCE

Archie Doughty arrived me
Wednesday morning with an honorable
discharge from the army, after being
in the service over year. He spent
ten months of that time in France
Archie arrived in New York July 20
and was sent first to Camp Merritt, N.
T. and from there went to Camp Grant,
where he received his discharge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
LOCALS SHUT OUT AGAIN

The Ladysmith baseball team was
handed another shut-out Sunday, at
Cornell. while the Cornell boys made
seven circuits of the bags, mostly due
to ragged playing on the part of the To-
Gals.
Tony will play Ladysmith, at the
fair grounds, Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
FRIDAY, SEPT 5, FARM
ERS' DAY AT CONRATH

Prof. George G. Humphrey, of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture, will
conduct a cow-judging contest as a spe-
cial feature Of the farmers day cele-
bration to be held at Conrath on Fri
day, Sept. 5. Cows of every dairy breed
will be. represented.
Liberal prizes are offered for exhib-
its Of grain, vegetables. farm produce
and canned goods.
A fine program Of sports is being ar
ranged. with music all day and a dance
in the evening Refreshment booths
will be in operation all day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15

Woodfords Jazz" orchestra, of Eau
Claire, furnished the music for dance
at the Cass hall last evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES
BY Prof. b. Mack Dresden

1t looks now as if the attendance
for the year beginning September LIST
will be very large. Many prospective
students have notified the principal
that they intend to enroll Many of
these are highschool graduates Still
there are many more young people who
ought to enter this school this fall
The scarcity of teachers is as great as
ever and salaries are mounting every
day. Now is the proper time to start
fitting yourself for the work of teach
ing
Less than a half dozen seats are still
vacant in the Model school. Some par
ents will regret that they did not file
the name of their child in time.
Miss Mary G. Shrona, Of Lacrosse
has been engaged to supervise the work
in the Model school, She is graduate
of the State normal school at Lacrosse
and comes to us highly recommended
from every place where she has taught.
Every school needs cyclopedia.
The Training school has on hand set
of the New Teachers and Pupils Cyclic
pedia in seven volumes, which it is anX-
ious to sell to some school district in
this county The books have never
been used and can be bought for one
half the original cost.
The supplies for this school year are
beginning to come in from the factories.
We will be ready to start on Monday,
September /.
Some of the best positions in the
schools of this county are being filled
by graduates Of this school. The prln-
cipal was notified this week that one
of the largest schools in the county has
engaged three of our graduates at sal
aries ranging from $65 to 800 month
for nine months term. Prepared
teachers are always at premium. We
prepare teachers and do nothing else.
Young people must remember that
under the requirements of the law no
one can be admitted to teaching unless
she has had at least two years work
beyond the highschool and one year OF
professional training. The only school
in this county authorized by law to give
this training is the Rusk County
Teachers Training school, You can
get Just as good service here as in
state normal school, and at much less
expense.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15


J. w Whitney, Hans n. Swanson, John
Blanc, Simon p Zuber Mark Tatro,
w. H. Umback, Joseph Christman, ].
Hemm, G. f. Quade, d. Cameron, w. s.
Sergeant, W. e. Mayou, John B. Sloan,
Mrs Emma Sauer, Sever Serley, G. A.
Lindquist, Richard Apker, J. NJ Free
stone, G. O. Wig, e. Larkens.
Teachers recently engaged for next
year are: Ruth LaBerge in Dist. No. l,
Flambeau; Edith Ashley in IT. Dist.
No f. Flambeau; LOttie StOker III
Dist No. Z. Hubbard; Mary TAFT and
Celia Rinehart in Dist. No. 4. Rusk
CyriIla j. Mosher in it Dist. No. &.
Stubbs Hazel Starr in Dist. No. 5,
Thornapple; Mona Nichols in Dist. No.
8. Washington Pearl Good in Dist
No. 5. Washington Lottie Conley in
Dist No 4, Strickland.
Teachers who have not yet secured a
position for next year should get in
touch with vacancies at this office. The
demand for teachers is almost greater
than the supply. AS soon as any
teacher has contracted for the coming
year this office should be notified of the
fact
Only few clerks annual reports are
yet unapproved and it is hoped that
that these will be completed within the
next few days.
At the recent session of the legisla
ture law was passed making it the du-
ty of the electors, at the annual school
meeting, to name the school. If they
fail to do so, then the school board
shall do so within ten days after the
adjournment of the meeting. In case
the school board also fail to select a
name for the school, it becomes the
duty of the county superintendent to
select name At this date sixteen
districts have not reportd any name.
They are. Atlanta No and 5, Cedar
Rapids No. and it. 5, all schools in
Flambeau No. 2, Flambeau IT. 8. Grant
No 2. Marshall it. 5, Strickland No. 4
and 5, Stubs 1T. and it. s, Washing
ton No. 8 and No 4, Wilson No. II. I'll
names were selected for any of the
above. the clerk should report at once
to this office.
If the school is located on rural
must be provided before school opens
in September, and tits the duty of the
clerk to notify the postmaster on whose
mail route any named school is To-
Gated Of the name of the school, the
number Of the district, and the name of
each town, village or city of which the
district forms part, and shall give
such other information as may be neces-
sary to locate accurately each such
school He shall also notify the post
master Of vacations other than Satur-
days and Sundays and legal holidays,
and shall direct what disposition shall
be made Of the school mail during such
times.
\ number of requests have come to
this office from young people who wish
to enter highSchOol and training school
this fall and desire TO secure some
place where they may work for all or
a part of their board and room There
arc three young men from the farms
who particularly desire places and we
wish to call the attention of farmers
adjacent to Ladysmith, who may be
able to furnish employment to one or
more of these boys during the year.
Inquire at this office or of Principal B.
Mack Dresden.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15

Teachers examinations at the Train
inc school building. August 81 and D.
and at Bruce, August 10 and 20.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
BY County Supt. r. Fl. Burns

During the two preceding weeks the
following school district clerks have
sent in their annual reports which have
ben approved as correct: Job Miller,
j. w. Whitney, Hans n. Swanson, John
e. Wach, M. w. Perry, Herman Le-
Blanc, Simon p Zuber Mark Tatro,
w. H. Umback, Joseph Christman, J..
Hemm, G. f. Quade, d. Cameron, w. s.
Sergeant, W. e. Mayou, John B. Sloan,
Mrs. Emma Sauer, Sever Serley, G. A.
Lindquist, Richard Apker, J. M. Free
stone. G. @. Wig, E. Larkens.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15

Call 2 when you have a news item.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15

Less than half dozen seats are still
vacant in the Model school. Some par
ents will regret that they did not file
the name of their child in time
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-15

Miss Mary G. Shrona, Of Lacrosse,
has been engaged to supervise the work
in the Model school. She is a graduate
of the State normal school at Lacrosse
and comes to us highly recommended
from every place where she has taught.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

Johnson and Segel. members Of the
House Committee on Immigration, also
were there. as was Francis p. Garyan.
Assistant Attorney-General ana VIII
Ham j. Flynn, chief Of the Secret Ser
vice OF the Department Of Justice.
As soon as they were Informed that
they would be out OF the country be-
fore dawn the male anarchists at the
island formally organized the First
Soylety Anarchistlc Commune" Of Amer
lea and elected Berkman grand COM
mlsary.' He bOssed the preparations
OF all IN the large detention room. and
no monarch was ever more readily
obeyed. All stood up when he entered
the room The members OF the com
mune Obeyed him so promptly that
guards transmitted their orders through
him. In khaki shirt, with khaki trous-
ers tucked into high Russian boots, he
was the central figure in merry group
that awaited the tug They played
banjOs and guitars and sang the I'M
ternationale." All their conversation
was In Russian.
Berkman said he expected to go TO
PetrOgrld and Cooperate with Lenine
and DOtzky In governing Russia. He
said his uncle, Nstarick, was the direc-
tor Of oil the cOuntry's railroads and
also head Of the Moscow Soviet. why
should I not be happy" he remarked,
as he tied up box OF oranges which
was put on board the transport with
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

Statue Of Liberty. with her lighted
torch held proudly alofL Tho girl was
leaving behind Samuel Lipman, her r.
ance. facing 20-year term in the At
lanta penitentiary for violating the
Espionage law.
Berkman was defiant 10 the last and
threatened Secret Service men as he
stepped from the soll OF the United
States
Were coming back and we'll get
YOU he mHitered, ombelllshing his
statement with curses.
"To bell with American came in a
deep bass voice from The anarchists tug
rs Il passed boat crowded with more
DEPARTMENT Of Justice men.
The chant OF "long live the revOlu-
iion in the United States was started
by Peter Bianky. genral secretary Of
The Union Of Russian Workers. as the
Rnf0rd got undor way al 6t5 O'Clock
proof Of membership IN THIS organization
which was formed in 1901 by Russian.
who is now chief Of police OF PrtrO-
grad. caused most of those In The party
90 be depOrtcd lts constitution advO-
Gates ihc use of violence.
Ausi Goldman was so unc0ncerned
that she slept until after midnight. al
though the rest Of the party remained
up an night. All were notified imme-
dlalcly after dnner last night that they
would be dcporled before daylight.
They had not expected 10 so quickly.
Despite elaborate precautions Harry
Welnberaer, counsel for Berkman and
Miss Goldman. learned OF the plans
and made two Intellectual attempts TO
visit the island. The Bureau Of Immi- p,
grafton considered another visit use
less because he had said farewell to !
his clients So had Mrs. Stella Ballen- /
tine, Miss Goldman's niece, and Miss !
Eleanor Fitzge- aid, OF New York, who |
had expressed a desire 10 be depOrted ,
with Miss Goldman and Berkman. whom |
she kissed in public when he was sur |
rendered for deportation.
Anthony Camlnett, Commissioner |
General Of Immigration, took personal |
charge OF preparations at the island
during the night ahd accompanied the /
tug down the bay. Representatives
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

with Blelo-osporoff. on the Russian
frontier Il was inilmated IN official
quarters that arrangements have been
made with ihe Finnish Government 20
permit iAr passagg Of The Russians
throush die country.
Tho transfer from Ellis Island 90 ne
Buford Of the agltators who have
preached death and destruction was an
event unique IN the annals Of this ma
tion. Seized In raids In all parts Of
lhe country they We're mobillied here
for deportation. An elaborate screen
Of secrecy was thrown about the prep.
arations for sending them away
Il was In the darkest hours OF night
that an army tug drew up at the dock
at the immigration st0tlon 20 take aboard
the undeslrsblcs for the seven-mile jour
ney down the bay TO The Buford. Two
dozen soldiers armed with rifles and as
many immigration inspectors carrying
night sticks patrolled the shores Of FL
lis Island until the tug arrived at Ji5
a. m The REDS were marched single
ne between two lines OF guards from
The immigration barracks 90 the boat
landing. each carrying his her bag
gage. A score Of agents ~ ~ Depart
ment Of Justice circulated dNOng thc
Russ ans waiting TO begin their long
journey. These agents and the soldier
guards on the island went on board
the tug with the deportees and took
them to the transport
A revenue cutter and two other army
tugs formed an escort FOR the Reds and
one tug lay alongside while they We're
being transferred 10 the BufOrd to pre-
vent attempts by those reluctant 10
leave to swim the half mile 10 the
shore Of Staten Island.
While all the anarchists had pro-
fessed Joy al the thought Of returning
to Russia a few Of them wept and
most OF them seemed downcast as they
stepped on board Of the tug for the |
grim journey through the darkness Of
the harbor TO the troopship. The air
was cold and a biting wind was blow
ing as they hudded on deck.
Good-by America sobbed Miss |
Bernstein as the tug plowed past the !
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

canned goods. condensed milk and
chocolate and great quantities Of other
food supplies that the whole soviet
took with 1t. I'm going among friends.
Most OF the members OF the commune
had ample clothing Of their own, but
the immigration officers took care that
no one should be imperilled by the rig
orOus weather Of Russia. Those who
had not properly equipped themselves
were supplied with complete outfits
from army stores, including oyercoats,
underclOthes, nittens, hats and boots.
The commune took nearly $4,000 in
American money. Berkman said the
cash possessions averaged 5000 each.
Most Of 1t was in greenbacks, but there
were some travellers checks.
Miss Goldman said her plans after
she reached Russia were indefinite
other than that she would Immediately
organize the Russian Friends OF Amer
lean Freedom" 30 carry on propaganda
In the United States.
This government has signed its
death warrant in these depO7tatlons,"
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
RADICALS Go,
CURSING u. 5.
Berkman, Goldman and PAT
Other Agitators Begin
Trip to Foreign Port
WEEP AND CRY, LONG
LIVE REVOLUTION"

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Thc United
states army transport Buford-ark OF
the soviei-sailcd before dawn yester-
day with a cargo OF anarch sts. COM
munists and radicals banner from
America for cOnsplrlng against it,
Government The ships destination
was hidden in sealed orders. but the pa
. passengers it carried expect to be land
ed at some far northern port giving ac..
cess TO Soviet-Russia.
"Long live the revolution in America" {"
was chanted densntty by the motley
crowd on the decks Of the steel-gray
ir0opshlp as she churned her way past
The Statue Of Liberty Now and then
they cursed in chorus at The United
states and The men who had cut short
their propaganda here. Not until the
Buford steamed out Of the Narrows be-
tween Forts Hamilton and Wadsworih
did the din cease. over their heads.
whipping in the wind, the Stars and
Stripes floaied from The mastehead.
The auiocrals Of an the Russians on
The transport We're Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman; his boon compan-
ion for 30 years With them were pa
men and two women-Ethel Bernstein
and Dora Lipkin Nonn knew where
they would debark and even Capt. q
A. Hitchcock commander OF the
eran transport was no better of. Al
daybreak today Colonel Milton, COM
handing The troops on board as guards,
handed the skipper his Instructions
only few high officials Of the War
and Labor Departments know the ships
destination.
The voyage will last IS days unless
it is prolonged by unfayorable weather
The presumption Is that The Burford
viii land at Hange Helsingfors or Abo,
in Finland. which are connected by rail
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

she said. This Is The beginning OF the
end OF the United States government.
am not going 10 stop my work as
long as life rests with me. The Gar
never resOrted 10 such methods as the
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

The railways of the United States are
more than one third, nearly one half, Of
all the railways Of the world. They
carry yearly traffic so much greater
than that of any other country that
there is really no basis for comparison.
Indeed, the traffic of any two nations
may be combined and still it does not
approach the commerce of Americs
borne upon American railways.
United States Senator Cummias.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26
SURPRISE GIVEN ALExANDERS BY THEIR EMPLOYES
MT. and Mrs. C. J. AIexan- der of Hoonah Unable to Keep Wedding Anni-
 verSary Secret

On August 10 MT. and Mrs c. J Alexander of Hoonah celebrated theil 20th wedding anniversary. Thinking to keep this important event a secret and to spend a day quietly, they paid a visit to Juneau on this date Having taken in the sights, and eel ebrating in Juneau for a few days they returned to Hoonah.
 Everyone they met at the canncry had a broad smile for them, but having no inkling that the secret of their wedding anniversary had leaked out, they were at a loss to know the reason for all the greetings However, upon their arrival home, the truth dawned on them that some one had let out their secret, as they found on the dining table beautiful set of Haviland China dishes accom-. panied by an engraved card which bore the inscriptions
 "To MT. and Mrs. c. J. Alexander, in remembrance of their goth we'd ding anniversary. From Hoonah Cannery Employees"
 In the evening all the employees of Hoonah cannery were invited to the Alexander residence to celebrate the event again. Card playing ant dancing was indulged in until 12 and then the guests sat down to a deli cious midnight lunch. During the progress of the lunch, the hosts took occasion to thank the guests for their thoughtfulness in remembering them with such magnif1cent gift. and after the guests had expressed their pleasure at being present on such all occasion and further expressing the wish to be present at the hosts golden anniversary. the evenings en- ioyment came to an end
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26

having no strength values will no only prevent the crystals from adher ing to the solid bodies of the aggre gate but will prevent crystals from adhering to each other, which re suits in weak concrete whose strength values are problematical Not a few failures in concrete con struction have resulted from this cause.
 The exact time that elapses be tween the first set of cement and the completion of the hardening process is variable and may cover a period of a year or more. It is also known that during the hardening process there is time when the action of hardening may be suspended, but after the period of fatigue" has passed, the process will continue un- til completion. During this period of fatigue" the strength of the con. crete will remain stationary or even loose in strength, but as this action does not effect the stability or the ultimate strength of the concrete. it is of little consequence
 Failures are almost invariably due to the abuse of cement in concrete construction. We have provided a Society for the Prevention of Cru city to Animals" to take care of the man who abuses his horse, because it cannot haul four-horse load, but the man who tries to make one bar rel of cement do the work of four barrels, with disastrous results to both persons and property, goes mer- rily on his way.
 The man who mixes his concrete in the proportions of one part of cement to fifteen parts of aggregate. and the man who uses disintegrated sand with large percentage of loam, to make their concrete, will have tablets placed to their memory in the hall of fame by the side of the man who rocked the boat and the man who was sure the gun was not loaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26
BIRTHS

A baby boy was born last Friday to MT. and Mrs. F. w. Harris at their home on the Salmon creek road
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26
E. W. MERRILL IS PAINTING
 TOTEM POLES
!s Using CoIors Patterned After tEo Native Inter- pretatiOn Of he
 Old Signs

E. w. Merrill, the photographer artist and bird specialist of Sitka who is the official caretaker of the Indian Park at Sitka, classed as a national monument, has accomplished wonders with the small appropria- tion allowed him
 He has cleared out the dead un- derbrush from a large section of the park, has located benches at various points where the view is good. i'm proved the trails and roadways, and is now engaged in repainting the totem poles. To follow the original colors of the Indians, every color and carving having a distinct meaning, is not such an easy task as it may seem. However, Mir. Merrill knows the native sign language, and is re producing 1t in coloring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26

Let's eat at the Alaska Grill and get our moneys worth. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26

Just mention JUNO" if you want Quality Soda Waters. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26

Mrs. J. w. Burford, who has been spending the past year in California will arrive in Juneau on the Prin cess Alice.