Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-06-06

Increase in land values in the rural
districts, near Manitowoc, was shown
when the ROLAND homestead, original
ly purchased for $1,000, solo for ST.
600.
Thrift" as a classroom subject is
being taught at the Stevens Point Nor
nal during the closing weeks OF the
present school term for the first time
in history.
The Rev. Frank A. Gilmore, former
ly pastor of the Madison Unitarian
church, has accepted. the passionate.
of the Houlton Unitarian church at
Houlton, Maine.
Six persons were burned and $500
damage resulted from a fire in the
operating room of the Bijou theater,
La Crosse. A large audience moved
out without panic.
Kewaunee county has contracted
for nine miles of grading, twenty-three
feet wide, to cost $18,013, extending
from Ahnapee through Forestville on
the state highway.
Real estate men Of Beloit have or
ganiZed an association to facilitate the
sale of property through cooperation.
Property, will be listed with members
who will aid in disposing of it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, go, one OF
the Oldest residents of De Pere, died
recently. She had always led an ac-
70 70 fox he
was able to take an interest in all
things going on about her.
Every member of the faculty, stu.
dent body and alumni of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin who wore the uni
form during the great war will march
in the Victory Homecoming festival
planned for alumni day on June "a.
One of the highest honors which can
be conferred upon Lawrence college
man was given to l.. Kevill Larson OF
Neenah when he was presented with
the Charles Champion trophy cup by
DR.. Samuel Plantz. The award recog-
nized individual leadership, personal.
ity, moral standing, scholarship aver.
age of IS per cent, and athletics work.
President Edward A. Birge, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, in letter printed
in the Daily Cardinal, urges men stu,
dents not to hastily enlist in the ma
rine corps for summer service in
France on the grounds that the crisis
was over, that military service over.
seas no longer has a legitimate de-
mand on university students, who can
do more for their country by remain
ing at college to equip themselves
for reconstruction.
An effort is being made to get either
Samuel Gompers or Frank Walsh to
speak at the convention of the Wis
consin Federation of Labor, at Apple
ton, July IA to 10. The convention
will consist of: July IA, meeting of
carpenters councils from all parts of
the state; July Is, sessions of State
Federation of Labor; July II, session
of state labor body with big labor
parade in the evening. July Is and
70, business sessions.
has voted to issue bonds to the extent
of $245,000 to construct two school
houses. One is to be an intermediate
school, commonly known as a junior
high, to cost 100000. The other
school will be in the new Perrigo add,
ton in the north part of town. The
cost will be $4,000. The west side
district which completed a $4,000
building last year, will probably vote
during the summer to erect an inter
mediate school.
Holstein breeders from many Wis
cOnsin and Minnesota points gathered
at Marshfield to attend the ninth an
nual sale of the Central Wisconsin
Live Stock Breeders association
Sales totaled $1,000. Individual ami
mails set record for central Wiscon-
sin sales when they were disposed of
at an average price of $215. Charles
Pitzke, Dexterville, held the record of
the sale when he sold COW and a
heifer for $1,110 The animals were
two and four years DID,
Police have a right to take objects
found in house when without search
warrant but armed with a true war
rant for the arrest of a person, ac
cording to a decision by Judge J. S.
Stack in municipal court at Superior
Mrs. Groege M. Smith was tried on a
charge of liquor violation and found
guilty. At the time of the arrest the
police opened the door to a cupboard
and found a flask, partly full of liquor
where the private detective upon
whose report the warrant had been is
sued, stated that the liquor was be-
ing kept.
The Sheboygan Poultry and Pet
Stock association organized a large
class of high school boys in care of
chicks. The majority of the boys are
from farms and the thought that act
uated the association was identical
with that of the advocates of purebred
livestock. To carry out it's purpose
the association furnished free to all
boys entering the class eggs laid by