davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

Sam Dean sold cow last week to
SteIzman 4 Hand that is a monster.
Good guessers place her weight any
where between 400 to POO pounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, IN CIR
CUT COURT RUSK COUNTY
The Ben F. Faast Land Company, 6
Corporation, Plaintiff,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31

Frank Weidman bought 8 head of
milch cows last Tuesday of Stelzman
& Hand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31

Harvey Young, of Ingram. and Fred
Recore, of Bruce, bought horses of
StelZnlan & Hand this week. Mr.. Re
core has a mate to the mare to bought
and the team weighs $500. They will
Ee used in the woods this winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31

Come to Rusk county and prosper
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31

John Nelson, of this city, closed a
deal last week whereby he became the
owner of the Harry Miller house on
cast Miner-av, near the paper mill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-31

NJ. J. Nelson, who sold his farm near
Radisson some time ago, has pur-
chased another farm near Eau Claire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
ROSE $1,000 FEET.
BIplane Man Found It 25 Below Zero
Engine Nearly Froze.

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 31.-Al-
though failing to establish world s
altitude record, Roland Rohlfs, civil
ian aviator, flying Curtiss wasp BIZ
plane, set "a new American mark yes
terday when, in. an official flight from
Roosevelt field, he reached height of
80 200 feet, according to the figures on
his Paragraph. The instrument win be
inspected by officials of the Aero club
of America, and if found to be accur-
ate, the record homologated.
The worlds record is 1896 feet,
made by Adit. Casale of the French
army in flight last June
Rohlfs found a temperature of 25 de-
grees below zero, at an altitude of 30
900 feet and mild wind. He said he
was compelled to cut off the water in
the pipe leading to his radiator to pre-
vent his engine from freezing Descend
ing from height of $4,000 feet, Rohlfs
found his gasoline and oxygen exhaus
ted and volplaned the entire distance tt
the ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
DRY" Law FORCES
INCREASED USE OF
BITR0-P PHOSPHATE
To Strengthen and Steady Nerves Of
People Accustomed to Daily Nip

A French scientist has discovered an
organic phosphate which should have a
remarkably beneficial effect upon the
tired nerves of people who have depended
upon alcoholic stimulants Thousands of
people are already preparing for the dry
spell by building up nerve resistance with
tins phosphate. 1t is said to be very
effective remedy for weak nerves, sleep
lessness and lack of strength, energy and
vigor.
Its substance is dccribed by specialists
as identical in composition with certain
vital elements naturally found in brain
and nerve cells and one which when TAX
en- INTO the human system is quickly con
verted into healthy living tissue
1hls phosphate is already widely known
among druggists in this country as Bitro-
Phosphate and owing to the astonishing
results from it's use as recorded by peo-
pie who were weak. nervous and run
down, great quantities of the phosphoric
elements used in its manufacture are be-
ing imported
Some physicians claim that through the
use of this Bitro-Phosphate strength en-
ergy, vigor and nerve force are frequent
" increased in two weeks time DR.. Fred
erick Kolle, Editor of the New York
Physicians "Who's Who says it should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
IN every hospital in the United States
AS there are a great variety of so-called
phosphates, those who wish to test this
substance should be sure to get the gem
ulne BitrO-Phosphate. = is sold by Brat
tleboro Drug Co. in LIattIeboro and all
good druggists
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

ASP|RANTS THICK
At Least 20 Men Believe. the
Country Could Go Farther
and Do Much Worse
REPUBLICANS ARE
MORE PROMINENT
son Will Do - Several Republican
and Democratic Senators Mentioned
as Possibilities-Th Outsiders.

WASHINGTON, ,Yuly 31-Although
presidential nominating conventions are
almost a year in the future, and much
water will flow under the bridge before
they are convened, there never was a
time when so many presidential booms
and boomlets were Haunted before the
public eye as now.
At least 20 eligibles can be mentioned
who are Wiling to act as pilots of the
ship of state through the breakers which
the pesslmists declare lie ahead of us.
Among them are senators, eX-scnators,
cabinet ministers, eX-cabinet members,
soldiers and publicists who adhere to var
ious kinds of political philosophy.
The most conspicuous booms are natur-
ally on the Republican side at this time
because the Democrats are little back.
ward about announcing themselves until
President Wilson has given an mixing OF
what he intends to do about seeking a
third term. There are three Republican
booms which can be picked out as the
most active. They are MajoS Genera
Leonard Wood, Gov. Frank O. Lowder
of Illinois and Senator Warren G. Hard
ing of Ohio. The latter has been III tho
field probably longer than any of thu
other Republican aspirants
General Wood has been brought for
ward as the candidate of the Progressive
Preparedness friends and followers o
Theodore Roosevelt. He is not to b.
classed as seeker for the nomination
because it is understood in political eli
| clcs that he has never sanctioned the us
of his name There has been some tall
OF trying to induce General Pcrshing t
| enter the Presidential race on his wa
record. but he Is said to have turned
| deaf ear to such entreaties, and the earl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

elf we follow the example of our
allies. no private monuments will be
permitted to be erected over the
graves and thus all discrimination will
be avoided. Where every one did so
well in life, there should be no distinc
tion in death. On the contrary, stan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

dard or uniform headstones will be
provided at public expense, as in our.
national. cemeteries, differing only in
the inscriptions and symbols of reli-
gious faith, and possibly grouped in
accordance Herewith. Perhaps ma
tIonal monuments may be erected, as
well AS state memorials, after being
passed upon by an art commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

The city which has been most often
destroyed is Herat, in Afghanistan.
Fifty-six times have its walls been laid
in ruins, and fifty seven times have they
been rebuilt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
All He Wanted

There was plate of cake on the
table and Guys grandmother asked
him which piece lac would have. It'll
take any piece so long as it's good
big one" was his unselfish reply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Girl Athletes Will
Giue Banquet Friday

Girls Athletic association of the
high school will give it's annual ban
quet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the lunch room at the high school.
The decorations will be red and white
and the programs will carry out the
same color scheme.
At this time the scout badges and
efficiency test pins will be awarded.
Toasts will be given by B. w. Kelly,
principal, Ruth Hemmersbaugh New
Ion and Pansy Newly Repre-
sentatives from each class will give
speeches. Miss Marjorie Edwards.
president of the G. A. A., will preside
as toastmistress.
The officers for next year will be
elected and the following candidates
have been named: President. Miriam
Jordan, Dorothy Lebo and Helen Jes-
sup; vice president, Ruth Grove, Els.
Their Coyle and Esther Fouts: secre-
tary, Katherine Binkley, Gertrude Egg
gelston and Lucille Thurman; treasur-
err Doris Pickett, Irene Jarra and
Wilma Suthoff; Senior scouts, Emile
Parker, Helen Young, Helen Hazel
tine. Corrine Schneider and Mary Lur
ing. Junior Scouts. Iona Weist, Lucille
Schroeder, Mildred Whitley, Elizabeth
Hassard, Geraldine Pettibone; Sopho
more Scouts, Helen Robinson, Alice
Smith, Helen Roland, Elizabeth Nor
gan and Juanita Delmer; Freshmen
Scouts, Glenna Miller, Julia Swain
Nellie Morris, Dorothy Churchill and
Pauline Denny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

"But now blessed peace, that price
less boon to mankind, is about to set
tie upon us once more. We have just
witnessed the greatest pageant in the
history of our state-the return OF one
army of Indiana veterans of the world
war. and in so doing so have paid our
tribute and extended out welcome to
every Hoosier, no matter where he
may now be, who had part IN the
conflict.
so it comes to pass that although
its healthful influence will live in the
Hoosier commonwealth for many
years, the active work Of the Indiana
Council of Defense has come to an
end.
Therefore, I, James p. Goodrich,
governor of the state of Indiana, in the
name of our people which has per
formed its full share in assisting its
government to achieve the world his
tory which has come to US, do declare
the Indiana Council of Defense to be
dissolved, trusting as / do that while
its activities have ceased, the inspi-
rations of its good works will remain
with the Hoosier people forever.
'In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of Indiana to be affixed
Done at the capitol in Indianapolis
this 18th day of May A. D., 1919.
JAMES P. GOODRICH,
Governor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
CONDITIONS ARE
DESERVED, SAYS
GERMAN EDITOR
Protest Against Terms Use
less. Declares Max Harden
Must Show Good Will.
tBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, via London, May ~
Macmillan Harden, editor of Die Zu-
kunft. writing on the peace treaty,
says:
THE peace conditions are not hard
er than l expected. They were I'M
pleasant to the greater part of the peo-
pie; but could one really have expect
ed them otherwise?
THE Germans have not given very
convincing mental guarantees during
the six months since the revolution
that they have changed their system;
on the contrary the present govern
ment and the press have used the
same methods of Indictment, the same
tricks of bluff as under the old rule of
the petty nobility.
THE governments proclamations
and speeches are only bad copies Of
the Kaiser's time. The whole press
resounds in protests and has started
campaign OF Indictment against the
allies, couched IN violent language. 1t
is agitating for refusal to sign the
treaty and to what use? All must
know that the allies, by keeping up
the blockade and occupying the coal
districts, can force Germany to sign
whatever they want.
Honesty Only Salvation.
THE allies have been threatened
that Germany would join the Bolshev-
Xxi. But that would be suicidal The
only way to rescue the country is by
openness and honesty. The revolution
has been a great disappointment.
= Germany should have sent men
who would have laid their cards on
the table and got the allies to under
stand that some of the conditions
were unacceptable. If Germany show
ed its good will to do what is in its
power to comply with the allies re-
quests, the allies would see that con-
ditions were changed in favor of Ger
many because they know there must
be Germany and that 1t is impossible
to destroy the German people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Colored Girl Accuses Man
Of Picking Her Pocket

Luella Kennedy, colored, 400 South
Sixth street, created a commotion ex-
tending from Eighth and Main to the
postoff1ce at 2:30 p. m. Monday after
noon by pursuing young white man,
whom she claimed had picked her
pocket.
The girl said she had her pocket
book, containing $500 or $500 in an
outside pocket of her coat, when some
one jostled against her in the crowd
at Eighth and Main. She felt for the
pocketbook and it was gone. Seeing
the young man few feet away in the
crowd, she identified him as the man
who had jostled her.
She said she could not get anyone
to call police for her. although she
tried at several places along both
Main and Ninth streets, while en-.
deavoring to keep him in view. The
arrest was made when she made com
plant at the postofflce, when she came
up with the young man. A young
woman with him was allowed to go By
police. He was held as a suspect. A
large crowd gathered to see the ar
rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Army Planes Start Flight
From Dallas To Boston
(By Associated Pressl

DALLAS, Texas. May 12.-Seven De
Haviland airplanes at Love field were
ready today for a flight from Dallas
to Boston tomorrow morning if the
weather conditions permits. The
flight which will be made in the in.
terest of the army recruiting cam
paign, will be in command of Col. H
d. Claggett. air service supervisor In
the southwest, according to present
plans. The aviators plan to spend
Tuesday night at Indianapolis and
Wednesday night at Minneola, l.. l.,
reaching Boston about noon Thurs
day. Four weeks probably will be
required to make the return trip, as
stops are to be made at numerous
places in efforts to stimulate recruit
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Ealharn News

At a recent meeting Of the Athletic
association 1t was decided to purchase
q bull dog as a college athletic mas
cot John George Baker, Eugene Raj
/ ford and Clara Sellars each made q
short speech in which they told of the
need of an athletic mascot. A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
the full details concerning the pur-
chase.
Kent Morse, J. G. Baker. Cebren
Joyner and Milton Hadley made up the
gospel team which filled an engage
ment at Westfield this week end.
Joyner took charge OF the meeting
| Friday evening, Baker Saturday night,
Hadley Sunday morning and Morse
| gave the closing sermon Sunday even
ing. This is the second team that has
been sent out this year by the college.
| The Y. NJ. c. A. authorities are plan
ming to send at least two more teams
out to rural communities before COM
mencement.
Coach Move left yesterday for Chi
cago where he will endeavor to Sc
cure an assistant athletic director for
next year. He is DESTROYS to get a
man to help coach football and base
ball. Coach Move will act as athletic
director and coach basketball and
track No definite information as to
the identity of the new assistant has
been given out yet, but according to
the athletic authorities the man
! Coach Move has in mind is highly
recommended by the University Of H.
linois and Chicago. and if he is Sc
cured at Earlham should aid in mater
| iallv 6aValnninU winning fn0f Ia III
team for next fall.
| A small group of men made up of
those who have won their "E's in at
least two branches of sport, held
meeting last week and organized
double "E" club. Herbert Carey was
elected president and Cyril Pitts was
chosen secretary-treasurer. The char
ter members of the club are Ellsworth.
]. Hoerner, Meeks. Raiford, Lawler,
Johnson, Pitts, Carey and Osborne.
The Double E club is Eot an innova
ton, but rather the reorganization of
a similar club that existed many
years ago. 1t Is the purpose of the
club to further the athletic interests
of the college, and at the same time
to take an active interest in other
movements that aid the school
The Earlham Glee club will bios
som forth again in its annual spring
concert which will be given on the ev-
ening Of May %, in the college chapel
in Lindley Hall. Instead of the Glee
club concert of the usual type, new
plan has been adopted by which all
the entertainment will not be render
ed by the Glee club alone, but with
the assistance of some of the other
musical talent of the college student
body. The program is almost COM
pleted with the exception of a few
minor changes and will be announced
soon Prof. Joseph Coffin, director OF
the club last year, is now acting as
coach and is putting the finishing
touches on for the coming concert
The Sophomores and Seniors of the
college were entertained at an annual
banquet at the Arlington hotel last
Saturday evening. The chief attrac
ton of the evening was the elaborate
six-course dinner following which q
program consisting Of toasts and music
was given with Herbert Carey as the
tcastmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Corporal Miller Writes
Of Lonely Archangel

From out of lonely Archangel, Rus
STA, where there are vast forests of
pine, and where it is almost land OF
the midnight sun, a letter came to
Richmond today describing what the
Richmond boys who are in Archangel
with the American Expeditionary
Forces are seeing and enduring.
The letter was from Corporal Ross
H Miller of Company F, 339th In
fantry, one of the four Richmond lads
who are serving there thousands OF
miles from their home state
So few letters have come out OF
Russia to the people in the states.
and so little news leaks through that
real for sure Bit of first-hand in
formation seems invaluable
''As to little dope on Russia" says
Corporal Miller, at is lonely coun-
try with vast pine forests and it shows
signs of being war stricken for TWO
and a half years, and in state OF
revolution for another two years. All
this has surely put Russia on the bum
And you can imagine US Yanks try
ing to talk to these Russians. 1t re-
minds me of a man who has lost his
laundry ticket trying to extract his
collars from a Chinese establishment;
or more Illuminating still. blind man
trying to sell a deaf and dumb man
a Ford
"The only means of travel here is
by sleighs, and through these pine
| forests we took trip last week to a
certain village which was being at
tackled by the Bolsheyiks, whom we
| call 'Bolos' We went to assist some
Russian soldiers. We didn't see a
| house in the miles we travelled. We
came up behind the Bolos. who took
to their heels at sight of US. So you
see the Yanks have them bluffed.
1--WE are still on the front but 1t
is quiet now, and guess the hardest
fighting is over now. We sleep in
little log houses and stay in readiness
! all the time, however.
"Of course Russia has its good points
as we'll as its bad ones. One is that
| the barns are built right onto the
houses, and one doesn't have to go out
doors to get to the barn, which is
quite an advantage. Then they keep
their chickens under the fire place.
These chickens thereby serve also as
alarm clocks.
Around Christmas time here the
days are very short. About four
hours daylight In midsummer the
sun shines all night except one hour
SO 1t is almost the land OF the mid
night SUM-
Another thing is letter writing does
not put one to much trouble. ! only
had to go to about fifteen barracks to
get this envelope. and you will notice
it is a handsome shade Of pink
How is everything in the little
Quaker City? A fellow In my squad
Just started to sing Back Home in
Indiana, and / threw my shoe at him
So you can see that we all think of
Gods country real often"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Italy Indignant Over
Exclusion From Anglo
France-U. S. Alliance
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Sunday, May 1.-THE dis
content and irritation of the people
are again growing because of news
from Paris that Italy is not likely to
get what she claims on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic. The Messag-
zero says:
President Wilson is obstinately OBJ
durate in his views regarding Fiume.
showing that he has not changed his
mind"
Other reasons for dissa tisfaction
are the Anglo-Franco American al
lance, from which Italy was excluded !;
the asserted project that the former
Austrian merchant marine will be di-
vided among the allies. although it is
held it belongs entirely to Italian
firms; the clause in the treaty with
Germany saying the three principal
powers were sufficient to ratify the
treaty, thus. it Is alleged, again ex
Guiding Italy. and the reported scheme
to place Ethiopia under the protec'
ton of France All the newspapers
of Rome published adverse comments
on these subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
State Christian Church
Convention Is Opened
fRx Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE In
diana Christian church convention
will open here tonight for four days
session. This afternoon, preceding
the formal opening of the convention,
a devotional exercise was to be led
by the Rev. C. w. Ross, of Crawfords-
Vile
The Rev. Frank E. Jaynes, of Wa
bash will deliver the convention ser.
mon tonight. Addresses will be made
by r. l.. McQuary of South Bend, and
Carl VanWinkle, of Indianapolis. A
banquet also will be given this even
ing.
Discussions of various church activ
tiles make up the program for the
four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

Records piling up every day
show that in no war has the nom
combatant-not the military nom
combatant but the civilian volun-
teer received such recognition
as in the war just ending. Wei
fare organizations of all sorts,
with thousands of men and women
workers, won honors for their
work behind and in the lines. The
Y. M. c. A. alone has more than 152
workers who have won official COM
mendation for distinguished ser
vice.
Up to date. sixty-f1ve Y.MC.A.
secretaries have been decorated.
Thirteen OF these have won the
Croix de Guerre and So have re-
ceived other decorations. These In
clude the Order Of st. Stanislaus,
the Cavaliere del Corona of Italy,
the Italian war cross and the
French decoration of the Corps d.
Armee. Four Y.M.C.A. uen, how.
ever, have received the most GOV.
eted decoration OF all the Amer
lean Distinguished Sci vice Cross
Saved Five Under Fire
Vaudeville ]. Barker, Jr., g
young Episcopal minister Of Union
town, Pa.A was the first civilian to
win the cross. This "Y'' man, serv
ing with a machine gun company
crawled five times across a wheat
field through a heavy barrage and
machine gun fire, brought IN five
wounded doughboys onc by one
then went back the SIKH time and
got a German prisoner. He was
gassed four times, once losing his
voice for six weeks, was wounded
twice and never was in hospital
during all his Y.M.C.A. service.
Giving first aid under terrific
shell fire, Thomas W. Wilbor, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
No Reason For Advanced
Cost of Flour---Barnes
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 12.-There has
been no real reason for any advance
in the price of -four in America, julius
Barnes, United States wheat director.
told Mrs. Eva J. Snow of Wellfeet,
Mass, in letter made public here
today, in which he answered her note
pleading for relief from the increas-
ing cost of food necessities.
I'VE have protected the domestic
supply without jeopardy" he declared,
"and mills and dealers are beginning
to realize this and recover their bust
ness sanity.
GAS for the future" he continued,
there is everything of encouragement
without promising anything radical"
Resumption of production by AGO.
100000 people in Europe, he said, will
tighten the strain on America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
- AFEY,(EARMlN6&Iz
-. -- - - - = ~
E# We Should Uphold Quarantine on
TM Nursery Stock
| Foreign Insect Pests Cause Large Lass lSlk
] in Ane,7ca *Er
in Ame17ca
BY P. G. HOLDEN

ORDER America
and other plants
by
Department
One and billion will the annual loss
fromo
Among the best known damaging of these the hne
strawberry moth coddlng moth San
corr root worm
which already
top is
of which
neved 1912.
II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

Corn
Of Corn Right Nearly Entirely Detroyd-compae With
Normal Roots Shown a
everybody should
Department Agriculture
Safeguard.
hidden impossible
plant roots without destroying the plants
million
dollars
our