davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09

Sec. -, L Wp. 30,
Range 4
NWh of t II 4
NEA. Sec. n,
Twp. 30, Il. 4.
5 w "a o f t h g
NEA, Sec. "A, 4.
80, II. 4.
SEA of the NE1l
Sec. "a, T. 81,
X. 4.
n f II of the
NWA, Sec. p.
L. 30. r. 1.
Eh of NWl4 of
the NWlA, Sec.
"A, Y. 81. II. 4.
S w II of the
NWA. Sec. n,
T. 80. Il. i.
S f Il Of t he
NWA, Sec. ~.
4. 80, r. 4.
SEA of the Sci
Sec. Is, II. 81.
II. 4.
S w Il of t he
SEH, Sec. Il. r.
80, II. t.
s f Il of the
| SW Il, Sec. -,
7. 80, II. H.
s w Il Of t he
| SW a. Sec. Is.
II RI II /
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
Village of Glen
Flora

s, 8, 10, II,
II ..,.....-......... X
All of Block. IL
Part of SW Sc.
beginning south
side Of highway
80 #. West of 4
| in e. t h @ n ce
so ut h DOG it.,
West 800 it.. to
Prentice Avenue.
North % 6 it..
East to point Of
beginning. Sc C.
20, Twp. 81, r. 4
All of the unplat-
ted part Of East
y of SW. North
of t h G highway
and 500 II. r.,
except u ere
belonging to the
Glen Flora Cath
Ollie church. Sec.
20, Twp. 30. r. 4
NsIIamo Oe
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County of
RuSk-sS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday. being the 10th day of
june. 4. ID. 1919. and the next succeed
ing days thereafter, at the office OF the
County Treasurer of Rusk County, at
the court house in the city of Lady
smith, the seat of justice i'll said coun-
ty. state of Wisconsin. | will sell ut pub
lie auction so much Of each tract or
parcel of land described in the follow
inc statement as will be necessary for
the payment of taxes, interest and
charges due thereon for the year A. ID.
1918. and those omitted and wrongly
advertised in 1918 for fax of 1917
Sale to commence at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon and continue from day TO day
until all the lands are disposed Of
Dated at the Treasurer's office in
Iadysmith. Rusk County. Wisconsin.
the 2Sth day Of April. A. ID. 1919.
ID. Fl. RICHARDS,
TSEAL1 County Treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
BROTHERHOODS WIN
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Get Plan of Voluntary Cancellation
Incorpor ated Into Railroad
Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5-Railway
workers scored complete victory in the
house yesterday through incorporation Of
their plan for voluntary Cancellation of
labor disputes in the Esch railroad bill.
The house rejected plan of compulsory
arbitration, including an anti-strike pro-
vision, and also the plan written into the
bin by the house interstate commerce
committee, which was described as a
middle ground between that adopted
and compulsory arbitration No direct
vote on the anti-strike proposal was TAX
en-.
On both votes the proponents of the
unions plan won by large maiorities. First
by vote of Isl to 70 the house substi-
tuted the unions plan for compulsory ar
bitration, and then, l6l to los, cast aside
the committee plan for that Endorsed by
the workers.
The plan approved by the railroad en-
ployes which was drafted by Representa-
tive Sweet, Republican, Iowa, and offered
in the house by Representative Ander-
son, Republican, Minnesota, would legal
ize the machinery used by the railroads
and their employees before and during fed
eral control for the settlement of disputes,
with commissions on labor disputes being
added to consider cases appealed from the
joint boards that first consider them.
In brief the plan divides the railroad
workers into three classes and for each
it establishes an adjustment board and
appeal commission. No penalty against
strike or lockout is imposed and member.
ship on all six Of the boards would be
restricted to the workers and their en-
,foyers and divided equally between them
Both the roads and the employees would
he directed by the plan as written into
the bill Ito exert every reasonable ef
fort and adopt every available means tc
avoid an interruption" Of the traffic. and
to this end the three boards of adjust
ment would be created, these being sub
stantially the same as those existing un
| der the railroad administration.
/ The three adjustment boards would each
| deal with disputes of certain classes OF th'
Il railway unions. One board would in
Glude representatives of the four big broth
erhoods engineers, the fremen, tn,
conductors and the trainmen-anothel
would include the machnists, the boiler
makers, the blacksmiths, the carmen, tn,
sheet metal workers and the electrical
workers. and the third would includ
! the telegraphers. the switchmen, the rail
way clerks and the way and shop labor
! ers. Railway executives would name four
six and four representatives. respectively
as members of these boards.
Corresponding to each board there ais
would be set up commission to conside
anneals which could be sent to them b
half the members OF a board. These com
| missions uoufd he of the same size n
the boards with the selection method q
choosing members obtaining, but with dr
atty of membership between boards an
commissions prohibited Headquarters Z
all six tribunals would be in Washingto.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
COMING IN BY MEXICO.
Eeds Use Underground Line to Get
Ammunition and Propaganda.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Diselo
sure of large orders for arms and am
muntion placed by Mexico in Europe
were followed yesterday by revela-
tions tending to show that the Reds
underground line from Soviet Rus
sia TO the United States runs by way
of Mexico.
1t became known that the immigra-
ton service and the department of jus
tiee are both concerned at the influx
of Russian radicals and other aliens Of
Red tendencies over the Mexican Dor
der. Furthermore. government agents
have traced much Red propaganda over
the Mexican line
Throughout the United States there
is a clamor for the Specialization of in
dustries.
Government agents also have gath
cred evidence showing distribution OF
Red propaganda in the United States
through Mexican sources.
See. Lansing explained that q diplo
matte inquiry had been made at Brus
sells respeciing the placing of mum
| tons orders by Mexico in Belgium anC
/ the government is satisfied no ship
ments are to be made. The extensive
orders placed by Mexico in Spain Sec
Lansing refused to discuss, although i
is expected satisfactory means will b,
found to prevent orders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
SPORTING
RULES DRAWN UP
FOR BASKETBALL
Expected They VIII Be Adopted by
Principals of Schools to Be Rep
resented in School League.

The committee on rules for the school
football league in which the Brattleboro
high school is to he represented, has
drawn up, and rather fully discussed
the following, which probably will be
adopted in an early meeting of the Frin-
oipals interested:
Eligibility. A contestant shall be
ineligible to represent his school unless
he has been boaa fde member of IL
tho three months next preceding the
contest. To be eligible to represent his
school pupil shall have attained, at
the close Of the week prior to the con-
test. standard suitable for promotion
in nj least Is hours work and no spe-
cial test or recitation may be given
thereafter in order to qualify the pu-
oil for said contest. A pupil shall be
eligible to represent his school fer no
moro than four years. Records in pre-
vious schools are TO be counted as part
OF this four year maximum. When two
principals have protested in writing to
the president of the league against the
discourteous or unsportsmanlike con-
duct OF any player the president shall
Immediately cpll together the principals
Of the league to consider the protest
and act upon IL
Accredited representative. Whenever
possible, each principal shall witness his
league games. When impossible he
shall depute, preferably from the fac.
ulty, an accredited representative hav
ing final authority over his school
part in the games.
General Any school in the league
failing to abide by these rules shall for
felt its place in the schedule of eacl
and every team in the league. Any
school IN the league shall continue ;
member Of it and complete its schedule
unless excused by unanimous vote o.
the principals. Protest not herein GOV
cred shall be disposed Of by the prin
cipals Of the disinterested schools.
Trophy An annual trophy shall b.
presented to tho winning team. Cos
OF the sane shall be modest, and shared
equally Nv the several schools
Teams ticd for first place. In case o
tie at the close of the season. on
gare shall be played at each school, a
intervals Of three days. and third i
necessary, upon a neutral floor, unde
control Of a school in the league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
Steel Industry May Advance Pay 20
Per Cent Next Year.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. l5.-Reports
are in circulation in financial circles here
that general wage increase of 20 per
cent will be granted Jan l throughout the
steel industry.
The official rate for common labor in
the mills is now ~ cents, but most of the
workers receive 45 cents Under the pro
posed increase laborers would receive 81
cents an hour, or 1886 for 10 hours, time
and a half being paid for overtime.
The strikers are demanding So cents
an hour for common labor and an eight
hour day, which would net $500 a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
NOTE THEIR JOY
AS THEY DRIVE

People drive the Essex with evident
joy. The buoyancy of its response to the
throttle is distinctive. Haven't you no
,ticed how Essex drivers seem to fit in
with the action of the car? They are
alert and confident. The Essex responds
to every whim of the driver 1t glides as
smoothly as a canoe drifting down
stream or rushes silently by with the
speed and freedom of bird.
1t is a quality that accounts for mo-
toring pleasure.
All cars run, no one questions that.
Most of them travel fast enough. But
there is difference in the way they run.
The Essex is speedy without offering
protest in sound of effort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
TEAM z TAKES ALL -FOUR.
Has Large Margin over Team H or
Odd Fellows Alleys.

In the bowling match on the Odd Eel
lows alleys last night all four points
went to team f, which was pitted
against team II. The final score was
1,471 to 1851 Andrews of the winners
rolled high single of 115 with three
string pinfall of 267.
Three matches are scheduled for mex
week, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights, when teams | and X.
and L, and A and d viii meet. Fol
lowing are the scores of last night ;;
match:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Stocker visited
in Brattleboro Sunday.
Dorian Robinson of West Wardsboro
is working for F. o. Gould.
Earl Cole spent the first of the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Cole, returning to his work Monday
Austin Reed is visiting his brother
Justin Reed, in Newfane and other rel.
atives in Dummerston and Brattleboro
F. o. Gould and teams have been
busy this week drawing Christina:
trees, which he sold, to the railroad sta
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WILMINGTON.

Miss Hyla Haynes, who has been III, is
improving
Mrs. Robert Sherrefs is visiting at Mrs
Daniel Medbury's.
j. Albert Buell. has sold his automobile
20 Harold Van Wyck
Mrs. w. NJ. Vogel is ILL., Miss Blanche
Jacobs is caring for her.
Miss Irma Gibson entertained the
Bridge club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Fitch left Tues
day for Illinois where they will visit Mrs.
Fitch's parents.
DR.. A. H. Wright has disposed OF his
Buick coupelet
The Berkshire Jazz band of North Ad
ans gave a dance at the Memorial hall
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller and son, Roy, went
to Fair Haven Tuesday where Roy Spillet
was to be married the following day.
Martin Villas of Burlington gave lee
ture on the League Of Nations at the
town hall Tuesday envening to small
audience
Mrs. T. L. Duvall and son, Gardner, re
turned home Sunday from two-months
visit with relatives at Worcester and New
ton Highlands, Mass.
Frank Carey, Duffy Ramsey and Val
! Aldr;ch are moving their families to Hart
MELVILLE this week. They will be EN-
ployed by the Hoosac Lumber Co.
The Wilmington Red Cross society ha
started drive for memberships for tn
coming year Last year the society SC
cured IA membership of 325 and it IS L
hopes to do as we'll this year.
The third entertainment in the lectur
course given under the auspices OF th
senior class of the Wilmington high schoc
was The Wizard Gigliotti, Magician, Tues
day evening in Memorial hall.
The Wilmington Mems club held
smoker at the town hall Friday evenin
which was attended by about 40 men
bcrs This was the first good bushes
meeting the club has had and they wei
able to clean up lot of tag ends eide
and doughnuts were served and everyor
| had "bang-up" good time
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Brown and daug
| ter, Eleanor, were in Boston few da,
| last week Mr.. and Mrs Brown returnt
| Friday leaving Miss Eleanor, who WI
| obliged to remain on account of sligl
| operation which she underwent VI
| Brown was called back there Sunday
it was found necessary to operate agai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WILL TRY IL FOR MURDER.
Steps Taken in CentraEa to File
Charges Against Reds.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 15.-Ar
rangements were made yesterday to
file murder charges against II men, 10
of whom have been arrested, following
the attack of alleged members of the
Industrial Workers of the World on the
AEaistice day parade, which resulted
in the deaths of four former service
men. Public memorial services for the
four victims of the shooting We're held
yesterday under the auspices of the
American Legion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
MAsoNs BEAT GREENFIELD.
Won Every String Last Evening
Return Match Nov. "a.

4 team came from Greenfield to meet
Il masonic team in bowling match on
the Masonic alleys last night and was
beaten by the local bowlers, who took
all four points. The total pinfall was
1896 for the winners to 1926 for
Greenfield. Marks of the Masonic
tom rolled 204 for the high three
string total, but ne was exceeded by
Perkins Of Greenfield for honors for
ihe high single string, Perkins having
a p;nfal Of ia against 10 for Marks.
The Masonic team viii go to Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
Essex Quality

You have observed that owners are
unusually proud of the Essex
They manifest it in their speech, their
driving and the particular way in which
they care for their car
Such enthusiasm is natural to all who
know it. You catch some of it's influence
if you watch the Essex and the owner in
action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The queen bee will lay from two to
three thousand eggs daily during the seas
on. She is the mother of all the other
inmates in the hive. and can Law eggs to
produce either drones or workere-as the
fancy takes her. She is the only fully
developed female bee in the hive Only
she, with her series Of productive organs,
can perpetuate the bee race.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
LOSE CN GERMAN COLONIES.
British Expect an Annual Deficit of
si,5oo,ooo in Administration.

LONDON. Nov. l5-official figures, pub
hshed Yesterday, of the cost OF admins
tering the territory in Asia and Africa
held by Great Britain since the end OF
the war show a considerable loss, due to
the taking over OF the former German col
onies.
The future administration Of these col
onies. it is estimated from these figures
will involve loss of 81 800, 900 yearly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
h Monday evening,

for a return match Monday evening,
Nov. "a.
Matches on the Masonic alleys next
week will be rolled as follows: Mon
day. A and c; Tuesday. B and F;
Wednesday, C and E; Friday, A and
ID. Following are the scores of last
night IS match:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Sam Boyd has sold his driving horse to
Charles Cutting.
4 party Of IS enjoyed coon dinner at
j. r. Gillett's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Putnam and
young son of Middletown, Conn, have
been visiting relatives in town
There will be speaking contest by the
pupils OF the village, Gillett and Taintoy
schools in Green Mountain hall FRIDAY
evening, Nov 81, at 8. A social dane .
will follow.
May Alonahan, former teacher here.
writes her friends that she has taken a
position in Montana as a teacher i'll rural
schools and starts for her new work
Thanksgiving day.
Florence and Margaret Denine visited
at G. w Kentfeld's last week and attend
ed the Welcome Home ball Vesta Saw
yer came home for the same event and
returned to her studies at Smith college
Monday.
Doris Kentfeld is i'll and DIR. Stafford
; OF North Adams was called, also DR.
| Walsh of Readsboro They pronounced
! her illness to be pneumonia and her aunt
Mrs. Grace Sherwood, nurse IN New
/ York, was called to help care for her.
Rev C. A. Boyd read his resignation il
the church Sunday Rev Mr.. Boyd ha'
been called to position of wide influence
and large opportunity. He IS to be dl
rector of sunday school and young peo
Il pies work for the entire state of Wiscon
4 SIN
Mrs. O. j. Mason is in i'll health an
i is confined to her bed most of the time
She is suffering from the same troubl
for which she was operated upon IN tn
), North Adams HOSPITAL over a year age
| Her two daughters, Blanche and Olive
are caring for her am DR.. Walsh is al
tending her.
A valuable Thoroughbred Ayrshire hei
; err belonging to J. r. Gillett has bee
: missing from his pasture near his HON
5 since early last week and no trace OF til
. animal can be found. She is believed t
: have been stolen as she was very tam
G and always STAYED with the rest OF h
young stock, which have been in pastu,
!. within sight of the house all summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The green and yellow tints so frequently
to be found in caterpillars are believed
to be due to coloring matter derived from
their food and passed through the blood
Of TIE spinners. BY impregnatipg leaves
with artificial colors the experimenters
caused some species of caterpillars &c
produce silk OF bright orange-yellow and
fine rose hues
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
Do THEY ANALYZE
THE CAUSES?

Certainly most owners do not examine
the causes which account for Essex
performance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WHITTNGHAM.
] Planning to Meet Sugar Shortage.

Planning to Meet Sugar Shortage
George Graves has built a new sugar
house in his pasture just across the road
from Putnam's cottages, and Carl Morse
has also built one on his land beside tie
road In the woods south of the farm re-
Gently occupied by Lyman Tuttle.
Leon Wheeler has bought of H A.
Wheeler the land he owned on the hill
beyond the old Simpson place The for
mer is planning to build a new sugar
house on the place this fall so he car
make sugar this next spring 1t seems
that the sugar shortage has driven farm
ers to make more use of their sugar ma
pies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
THEY ACCEPT IT AS THEY
Do IT'S PERFORMANCE

Of course we know why the Essex is
giving such satisfaction. It is new type
Because of its hghtness as well as
durability, its economy and at the same
time performance, men accept it as it
was designed to be, the car of tomorrow,
the embodiment of all that is desirable
in both the light weight car and the
large, costly automobile.
1t meets all service needs as owners of
large, costly cars have learned to know
those qualities. Yet it is moderately
priced, and the operating cost is COM
parable to that of light cars. The Essex
has proved that performance, durability,
moderate cost and economy of operation
may all be found in one car.
The Essex calls for little attention. It
is free from many annoyances that inter
fere with the pleasure of motoring. 1t is
because the Essex meets every motoring
need without requiring much attention
to keep it in running condition, that peo-
pie speak of it as they do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

When they tell you of its .buoyancy
they do not, as rule, explain that light
weight, powerful motor and a rigid
frame, all carefully balanced, is the ex-
PLANTATION.
Nor do they mention mechanical con-
struction when they tell you how easy it
is to drive the Essex, or how comfortably
it rides.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

A few more beaded bags wanted.
State condition and price. Address
Beaded Bags, Reformer Ofiiee.-Adv.
$50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
RUMoR OF WAGE INCREASE.

Totals, 433 415 403-1 PSI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
PAUL REVERE IN MOTORCAR
Peace News Carried to Many
French Towns i'm Cadillac

Chief motor transport officer, Lieu
tenant Colonel Will II. Brown, in letter
tells US how he played modern Paul
Revere in his Cadillac car in France
after the signing of the armlstice by
rapidly rolling along the streets Of small
towns crying out TO the inhabitants
"Fini Ia Guerrc.'
Colonel Brown had just completed an
inspection trip in southern France which
covered more than 1900 miles through
extremely mountainous country. The
wonderful performance of the car on
this trip" he says, lis certainly con-
Vincing argument as to its success in
undergoing the grueling tests that We
put your motor TO in this country
about II o'clock in the morn
ing in the city of Toulouse we received
news of the signing of the armistice.
From then on the JOY of enthusiasm of
this great relief from the four and one
half years great strain of oppression
Of the peasantry of this part of France
was Overwhelming. II was my good
pleasure and fortune 10 cry out to the
Inhabitants Fini la Guerre as ] rolled
rapidly in and out OF the narrow crooked
streets of these small towns, scores of
which I passed through until I reached
Bordeaux in the afternoon.
"The good French people, the children,
mothers and fathers, all were out in the
streets with flags expecting such news
to be brought to them, and as we footed
our horn announcing the approach of an
American car and to have an American
officer carry the message seemed to add
TO their enthusiasm"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
ROOSEVELT DESIRES
u. S. AIR CONTROL
Assistant Naval Secretary Says
Planes Will Garry Com
merce i'm Future
BY FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT

NH9lst"uE secretary or the Navy.
Not so very long ago the United States
discovered how TO ny. but during the
intervening years other nations of the
wor'G took up those Inventions and four
years ago-even two years ago-they
knew lot more about It than we did.
Today We have gotten back on even
terms. and the question now is. Are
We going TO fall behind again in the
race?
| have been on the other side since
the signing of the arinistice and have
seen preparations in England. In France
and in italy for the development Of the
use Of the air. over here we need not
merely the efforts Of the manufacturers
and the efforts Of the government. but
we need the cooperation of the Ameri-
can public.
Flying and tho use of the air will
mean much. not in the next generation,
but i'm this generation, to the success OF
American commerce and of American
travel II will mean much TO the de-
fense of the nation in case OF future
wars.
hope the public VIII take sufficient
interest to see to IL that the government
adopts a definite policy toward the con 10
troll of the air and the friendly. .co-opera =
tion Of the people who are building ana
the people who are using airplants'
That must depend upon the expression
of the people as a whole.