davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
TONY
Special Correspondence

Mike Ward, of Glen Flora, visited
With friends here Tuesday.
County Agent H. NJ. Jones was bus
mess visitor at our school Thursday.
The Misses Mayme and Edna Sand
ers visited Ladysmith friends Monday.
Miss Florence Yankee. one of the
members Of the local teaching force, is
very sick this week.
\ number of the young people Of our
village went on Il fishing expedition
to Little Falls Sunday.
A very large and enthusiastic crowd
attended the school program at the OPP
era house Tuesday evening.
Very interesting moving pictures
( were given at the NJ. f. church Friday
evening describing the centenary move
ment.
Mrs. Fred Scott and little daughter,
Helen, returned to their home here
Monday. after visit with relatives at
Neillsville.
Jack Sybers, who is employed at
| Westboro, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Sybers.
\ very large crowd attended the
| dance at the opera house Saturday
evening. Glen Flora and Ladysmith
were we'll represented.
\ dance will be given at the Flam-
beau and Dewey district school Satur-
day evening, May "a Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
| The Misses Harriet Schultz and
| Florence NOrstruIn accompanied by
William Schultz, Of Ladysmith, visited
with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. B. Talbot and daughter, Mrs
Walter Mallory and little son arrived
here Saturday from st. Paul for Il
visit at the j. d. Sharrah home.
Mrs. Carl Gunnering and children,
Lorraine and Geneva, returned to their
home here Wednesday, after visit at
the home of the formers sister, in
Iowa.
Mrs. Joseph Christman entertained
the eighth grade graduates and the fac
ulty as Il six o'clock supper at her home
here Monday evening. An enjoyable
time was had.
The various rooms in the local school
gave closing parties Wednesday after
noon A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent in playing games, after which
luncheOns were served.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. f. Watson and
niece, Doris Berry. and the Misses
Winnie buckingham and Josephine
Omark autOed to Glen Flora Sunday
and visited friends there.
Nh and Mrs. Ed Newhouse and lit
tie daughter returned to their home at
Woodruff, Wis, Monday, after visit
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Newhouse.
A family reunion was held at the
Theo. Newhouse home Sunday. Out of
town relatives present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hiding and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, all of Cornell :;
Mr. and Mrs Edward NewhOuse, of
Woodruff, Wis and Mr. and Mrs
Herman Decker and family of Lady
smith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
MURRY
Special Correspondence

|
Eugene f. Stannard returned Mon
day from visit at his home in Eau
Claire.
Charles Kittelson and family have
moved back to their own farm III
Murry.
Mrs p. NJ. Brown is entertaining her
sister. Miss Geneyieve Boucher, of
Minneapolis.
A. G. Fraley, of Minneapolis. is
spending his vacation at the home of
p. NJ. Brown here.
[. 6. Cranden delivered some of his
pure bred Brown Swiss cattle last week
to party in Seymour Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Leblanc autOed to Lady
smith last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Stanley Brainerd and son went
to Atlanta last Monday to meet her
husband at the home Of f. F. Brainerd.
Mr.. Deerwester will close his school
| Friday with picnic III the daytime and
a pie social and program in the evening.
Miss LYDIA Berg was an over Sunday
visitor at her home here. She re-
turned to her school near Bruce Mon
| day morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs Fred Morse are enjoy
ing their new car and in the meantime
are getting acquainted with this part
of northern Wisconsin.
! Norman Z. Boucher returned to his
home at minneapolis Monday morning,
after visiting for few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs z. M. Brown.
Many of the young people enjoyed Il
dancing party at the home of {. G..
Crandell Wednesday evening given in
honor of Harold Kittels0n, one of our
recently returned soldiers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvey and Miss
! Ida Serley went to Ladysmitn Satur-
day and returned via Bruce Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Berthiaume.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and John,
IT, Miss Sadie Berg. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
p Clausen. Ora Deerwester and the
Misses Irene and Uyrl Bernard attend
ed the banquet at Bruce Tuesday even
| ing in honor of the returned boys Of
Troop *.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

special correspondence
The dance Saturday night at the OPP
era house was well attended.
Miss Kingelin is visiting friends here,
before going home to Haugen.
Diplomas were awarded Friday even
ing to Earl Bates and Will Dieckman,
eighth grade graduates.
Ernest Lukinik has been home over
two weeks. having been away for four
years in the Z. S. navy.
School closed Friday with program
in the. evening. followed by lunch
served by the Junior Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Anfang have de
cided to live for time with Mrs. Ky
ser. as no very desirable tenement is to
be found.
Ralph Hebard came home Saturday
morning. We all welcome our soldiers
back again-not forgetting those who
never will come.
Peter ChriStiansOn was seen in Shell
don driving a new car one day last
week. He has returned with his fam
liz to reside on their farm again
Mrs. G.. E. Carman. c. s. Sergeant
and Miss Florence Carman went to
Ladysmith Thursday to attend the Sun
day school convention there Friday.
Miss Kraus left Sheldon Saturday
for Ladysmith and from there went to
m 10 \
proceed Oh a visiting trip to various
points in the southern part of the
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for the erection Of schOolhOuSe
in Joint School District No. ., Towns
of Cedar Rapids and True, RuslS
County. Wisconsin, will be received by
the undersigned clerk of said school
district at any time prior to May 81.
1919. at - o'clock noon: all bids to be
accompanied by a certified check for
1000 of the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications on file with
the undersigned clerk where they may
he examined.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
Dated May 10, 1919.
VIM H HOWARD,
If Clerk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
FIRE is A MURDERER

The first column of the Milwaukee
Sentinel of April Both. brings the sad
news of twelve deaths and three in
juries by fire.
Mrs Cecilia Gawlik, of Milwaukee.
poured coal oil on a sluggish fire. An
explosion and fire resulted setting fire
to her clothing Mrs. Gawlik died Il
short time later. Three of her children
were badly burned.
At Chelsea, Oklahoma, ten persons.
including six small children, were
burned to death. when Tom Ballard, Il
farmer, tried to start fire with coal
oil
At Milwaukee five-year-old Consten-
dina LaPOrte was playing around a
bonfire when her clothes caught fire,
She died after "A hours of terrible Suf-
fering.
These are typical cases brought to
our notice every week. IN 1918, in this
state. 46 persons were burned to death
and "a injured in fires. Ten deaths
and four injuries resulted from the use
Of coal oil in starting or quickening
fires, deaths and one injury were
charged to bOnfreS.
In spite of these sad lessons and our
0ft-repeated warning t he dangerous
practice of using coal oil or gasoline to
start fires still goes on.
The careless use Of gasoline i'll dry
cleaning also calls for large toll of
lives each year. In spite of this. the
mcOnsciOnable manufacturer of Sol
vite Soap continues to invite people TO
deliberately end their lives, in his adj
vertisement in the daily papers. His
advice to place a gallon or more of
gasoline in a diShpan or washboiler.
then put in the things to be dry cleaned.
then wash them with SOlvite Soap is
such invitation. 1t is vicious advice,
which puts the paltry dollar above hui
man life.
Remember, gasoline is more danger
Gus than dynami te. Benzine II d
naphtha are in the same class.
Sparks from stoves setting clothing
on fire last year. cost six lives, in Wis
consin. and children playing with mat
ches four.
In addition. such careless fires are
responsible for heavy property loss
each year
Protect life and property.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
BRUCE
he Bruce Newsletter

From the Bruce Newsletter
The Bruce highcshool ball team went
to Ladysmith last Tuesday and defeat
ed the Ladysmith ball team in well
played game.
l.. +. Wilson. who has been with the
Eau Claire Creamery Co., at Lady
smith. has been transferred to Bruce
and was down last Friday making ar
rangements to move here. He will act
as Frank Pierce's assistant at the
creamery.
1t was Thornapple VS.. Port Arthur
at Thornapple last Sunday. The score
was top-heayy. II to 81 in favor of Port
Arthur. Julius Jensen says they al
most wore the base lines out-but we
have suspicion that Julius saw all
those soles coming his way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
FAIRVIEW
Special Correspondence

Ruth Rodgers spent Sunday at the
Delhi home
A few young folks enjoyed picnic
at the river Sunday.
Misses Meta, Clara and Ella Kobs
spent Sunday at the SOrenson home.
The Pleasant Prairie school will close
Friday, May %. picnic will be held
if the weather permits.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23

not his money. viii let right party in
with very small amount of cash. Bal
ance can be paid out of earnings Of
business. Address AID" care of
Budget. 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO Nj. w. A. MEMBERS

All members of the NJ. w. A. are re-
quested to attend the meeting to be held
Saturday night at which an election
will be held on the question of raising
rates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23
PARTNER WANTED

BRIGHT MAN who can take active in
terest in established business (pro-
duce line). | am after the man and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-23

Bond holders. Come in and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge.-State Bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
bob" HANLON RETURNS
FROM ARMY SERVICE
Popular Young Man viii Resume
Duties With Wells.Fargo Co.

r. +. Hanlon, who for nearly two
years was messenger for the Wells
Fargo Express company between this
city and Weed. has returned from
Camp Funston, where he had been
for about year in training for over
seas service. He was in the city yes
terday greeting his many friends. but
nowhere will Bob" as he is affec-
tionately called up and down the line.
be more cordially welcomed than by
the people who know him between
here and Weed. And there is a rea-
son for this.
Along the line reside number OF
homesteaders and others, who con-
stantly have business with the ex-
press company. an dit is often neces-
press company, and it is often neces-
sary for them to impose, to a certain
express messenger. Since Mr.. Han
Ion came on the line. he has handled
all this business in manner that has
won for him the gratitude of the pat
rons of the express company. as we'll
as warm regard for that well known
corporation. During his period OF
service there was never a word of
criticism of the Wells-Fargo. and 1t
would be well for employees generally
to scan the record of this young man.
His uniform courtesy to rich and
poor. high and low, has won for him
the regard and esteem Of the patrons
Of his employer, and 1t must follow
that 1t will bring from his employer
the reward OF promotion he has so
well earned. The practice Of the pub
lie in days gone by. of holding the
corporation responsible for the sins
of the employees. is gradually chang |
ing. and the public is beginning to
look to the man with whom 1t comes
in contact. 1t would be well, there
fore, for some of these fellows to fol-
low in the footsteps OF this young
man. who has done so much to make
popular in this section the Wells
Fargo Express company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
About Masks

zones to protect the other man from
our cough and sneeze. Remember
the Golden Rule in this matter.
1t Is difficult to realize the lavish
ness with which some individual dis
tribute saliva. Not by expectoration
no decent or intelligent person
would spit in public place--but by
the thoughtless contamination oE
everything with the saliva.
When We remember that one in
each five individuals harbors virulent
pneumococci or cold" germs in the
mouth; that practically all harbor
germs which may become virulent to
others under favorable circumstances
this universal distribution and ex-
change of saliva becomes something
more than joke.
A. A. SOULE. Health Officer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
EX-kAISER MAY SOON
BE IN A MADHOUSE

LONDON. Jan. william Ho-
henzollern. former kaiser OF Germany
IL going insane. according to n dis
patch TO the Daily Express from Am
sterdnm today. quoting u prominent
liollander who recently dined with
the es-kaiser At the castle OF Count
Bentinck.
"The former kaiser will be tit
patient for a mudhOnse within six
months, the informant declared. "llo
raves continually. One day he wants
to return to Berlin and the next he
vans TO surrender to Great Britain
like Napoleon. He suffers much
from his head and from insomnia,
Quite often II IL difficult to prevent
him from leaving his bed at night
and wandering half.clad In the park
of the castle grounds"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
|, v. v. DEFY
AUTHORITIES
OUTBREAK on MOI.
sHEvlK sYMpATHiZERS Ar
SEATTLE. HUNDRED POLICE
QCELL THE RIOTS.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. l6-Shout'
ing sedition from the rostrum ut an
opcn.air meeting Sunday afternoon
! bolshevik sympathizers numberinG
nearly two thousand deficd the police
and attacked a police captain after
the meeting had been closed by the
police. A riot followed, in which n
force OF one hundred policemen, aid
ed by military police and other sol
diers, was required to restore order
and disperse the crowds.
Thirteen men were arrested after
the police had used their clubs freely
Speakers at the meeting urged IA gen
eral strike to paralyze all industries
engaged In the manufacture OF sup
plies for the American army and its
allies In Siberia. Cheers for the red
flag were given repeatedly and ], w.
w. hymns sung.
Call for the meeting was made by
means OF handbills one OF which was
signed by the International Works
league. Hulet NJ. Wells. a Socialist
OF Seattle, under sentence for OBJ
structing the army draft. was billed
as the chief speaker, but was indis-
posed and Walker G. Smith. said TO
be author OF |. w. w. Literature took
his place.
Twenty police officers heard the
start OF the meeting. Notified by a
police sergeant OF the antiAmerican
utterances Of the speakers. Police
Captain w. II. Soaring went to the
lot and announced that the meeting
was at an end. The man addressing
the crowd at the time said. We'll be
bolsheviki now" according to the
police. and summoned the crowd 10
follow him.
Many OF the crowd broke into !.
w. w. songs and started a parade.
Captain Soaring caught up with the
head OF the parade and ordered NJ. II
Stumpf, its alleged leader. to stop II.
Stumpf continued to wave his arms
to the crowd and when placed under
arrest struck Soaring In the face,
said the officer. A half-dozen sym.
pathizers tried to attack the captain,
who was rescued by police officers.
In the meantime a huge crowd
gathered and from here and there
came cries OF Cheers for the red
flag"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16

Masks are worn to protect the
other fellow not yourself, the surgeon
wears a mask while operating not to
protect himself. but to protect the
wound of the patient.
Some masks are camouflage. A
mask should be of good size, six or
seven layers of gauze or else several
layers of gauze with some sterile alb
sorbent cotton in between. in sand
wich like fashion.
Put a suitable mark on the out
side, so If the mask is removed for a
few minutes, II will always be replac-
ed with the same side out AS these
masks are cheap it would be advisable
to change them daily or keep them
slightly dampened with weak solution
of carbolic acid. Boiling is the best
disinfectant.
During ordinary or loud spec h.
infected material from the mouth is
rarely projected to a distance of four
feet and usually less. A four-foot
danger zone exists about the patient
under these conditions. During
coughing or sneezing, infected mater
ial may be projected at least ten feet.
so the danger zone about a cough
ing patient is ten feet
l recommend that every one caring
for people i'll with flu wear mask.
In crowd you should wear a mask.
In the open don't wear it. Your
lungs need to be ventilated. You
need the pure air and not that lad
ened with carbon dioxide.
recommend that those exposed to
the infection and all members of the
family where a case of influenza is
existing should be inoculated and i'm
munized with combined influenza vac.
cine. There are many kinds of vac
cines. Let your physician cafe for
you and have it done right. By vac
cines or serobacterins much illness
can be prevented and serious compli-
cations avoided.
A mask should be worn to pro-
tect the other fellow. Anyone with a
slight cold" is just as dangerous as
one with the most virulent smallpox
as far as contagion goes have in
structed the doctors of the city to
make no fine-hair diagnosis, bad
cold, grippe or flu are all to be isola-
ted. By bad cold is ! mean one with
headache and slight fever, and not
cold which is a congestion of the
nose and throat from acid air or ir-
ritation. This sort of cold is not
accompanied with headache or loss
of appetite,
Let's wear masks in the danger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
THE MEXICANS SOON

MEXICO CITY. Jan. l6.-Discus-
sion. private and journalistic. Of the
question OF electing successor to
Venustiano Carranza as president Of
Mexico In 1921. was given added i'm
petus by what a leading pro-German
morning paper calls Is record scoop"
in securing an interview from Presi-
dent Carranza. In which he stated he
had not thought Of. nor would he ac-
cept reelection. The fact that the
new constitution expressly forbids
two presidential terms was not men
toned In the "beat."
Among candidates most frequently
are Generals Pablo Con
gales. who has. on various occasions,
expressed himself as pro-Ally, and
General Alvaro Obregon, at present
In business In Sonora.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
American Publishers
Urge Furnishing Huns

LONDON. Correspondence Of the
Associated Press Editors aud pub.
lishcrs of American trade journals
who recently visited the former bat
tlcfronts In France sent letter to
President Wilson during his stay in
England In which they proposed pun.
ishment for the Gcrmun leaders and
their agents for piracy. murder and
pillage. Tho communications was
signed by Horace NJ. Swetlnnd Of New
York. as chairman OF the party Of
journalists, Roger W. Allen, prrst-
dent OF the New York business Pun.
fishers Association and nine Others
from New York. Boston and Chicago.
After stating that they had visited
the battleficlds. ruined cities and oh.
liberated villages of Belgium and
France, they added In their letter:
The devastation and ruin wrought
are not the work OF one man or n
group OF men. They are the result
Of system the policies of which have
been executed with thuroughrcss by
willing people The evidences Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
ANNOUNCTNgENT

In accordance with the request Of
the Board OF Health and City Council
there will Be no services in TIE Pres
byterian church next Sabbath. In
the meantime the room is being fumi-
gated and cleaned, stove pines and
chimneys are being cleaned, an ex-
tension being placed on the chimney
so that when services begin again We
Nill have a clean, sanitary md we'll
warmed room for public service
. Pupils can secure their SUNDAY
school papers at the church Sunday
morning between 10 and 1880 A, N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16

organized pillago and vandalism AZ.
ON every hand,
Every law prcaupposcs u penalty
for It's violation, The laws of nations
that civilization has no painfully
built up thru the centuries have been
wantonly violated for four long years
To fail TO enforce these laws nov
would be tacitly Ia concrde the power
of repeal by III. crimipaia themsolytN
These laws must be re.esia blish.d TO
our minds. the enforcement Of com
pletc restitution and reparation by
tho people of Germany and the pun.
ishmcnt of the leaders and their
guilty agents for the crime commit
ted In violation OF exis''n; laws
against piracy. murder and pillngc
viii do NOR. than anything else could
to insure thni future laws made by
agreement OF the nations will be-
observed
We are writin. this to you know.
ing tha, the sentiments expressed
would receive the support Of all Am
orleans. could they see these things.
rs We have seen them and hear the
terrible evidence from the lips OF tho
victims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
BRITISH BOND SALE
SETS NEW RECORD

LONDON. Jan i6--The sale Of ma.
tional war bonds. which will close
noSt Saturday, has been tho most stu.
pendous financial success ever con
Quoted, George Sutton OF the Ma
tional War Savings Association has
declared that the total has now been
brought within measurable distance
OF 100000 900 pound sterling 81.
5O0,oOO.0o0) and Il IN hoped to reach
1000 900 900 pound sterling before
the campaign closes. The previous
record held by the Fourth Liberty
Loan In America totaled Just under
l,foo.Oo0.00 pound sterling. or 81
600 ,OO0.0 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16

Charles Pergler. American delegate
Gil. has zeen appointed by DR.. Thomas
G. Mararyk, recently elected presi-
dent OF the Czecho-Slovak republic.
to represent Bohemia until minister
lis appointed. While Dr. Masaryk was
in America Mr.. Pergler acted as his
secretary. For four years he was the
most noted worker in America In the
cause of Czecho- -Slovak independence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
Something in One Lesson

do you think you could learn tn
love me?" asked the young man
Well don't-knOw," replied
the sweet young thing.
II have $1,000 in Liberty bends.
$4,000 invested in good paying
stock
go on: I'm learning"
And $4,000 in well paying real
estate"
'All right, dear; I've learned. BE-
lieye me, you're some teacher. . -
Yonkers Statesman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16

This Is the latest photograph OF
Dr. Kurt Elsner, Bavarian minister
to the council Of German states. He
IL seen thru the window of taxicab
on his way to the chancellor's palace
In Berlin for conference with Fred
erick Ebert and other leaders In the
new German government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
ESTRAN NOTICE

] have at my place at Lorella, one
Holstein yearling heifer, with crop
and split In left ear, undsrslope I'm
right ear. Owner can have same by
proving property, Anyone having
stray cattle with crop and split I'm
right ear, underslope In left ear, bell
waffle under neck and branded dIa-
nond on left hip, please notify me
1851 X. G. COWLEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
CORRECTION

The names of Dorothy Walton, as
organist. and Jessie Momyer as Mar.
shall were ommitted in the announce
ment of the Eastern Star Installation
in yesterdays issue of The Herald.
The name, s. o. Mills, Sentinel should
have read l.. o. Mills.
The banquet was called off ON ac.
count of the uncertainty Of the quar-
antine regulations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends end
neighbors for their kindness extended
to us in our late bereavement OF the
loss OF our baby girl and sister.
MR.. e. MRS. J. f. ETHRIDGE
SYLVIA PRESTON.