davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Owner leaving town.
Piano, desk, typewriter, book cases,
refrigerator, oil stove &C. Apply at
PRESBYTERIAN Manse. Nov. 19-tt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

Mrs. John Schaub spent the week
end at the home or her sen in South
Bend
Mrs. William n LAWN entertained
party ~ friends ait 500 party al her
home in the West Park Addition on
Friday evening Following several
games Of Five Hundred. luncheon
was served
Mrs Robert Heinze entertained
about twenty friends at her home in
Ohio avenue on Friday evening IN
honor ef Mr.. CHARLES CreasDaum Of
Hammond The evening was very
pleasantly spent IN a social way. after
which a luncheon was served A num-
Der o. out of town people were pres
ent. the guests being largely members
of the Fri City Sewing Ciub
Miss Emma Nogcl and Mrs Paul ]
Scholz were Chicago visitors en- Fri
dav
Miss Adelaide Hammer "a Hammond
was the guest Of Whiting friends
Mrs Herman Schmid who has been
visiting her sister in law Mrs. Charles
Creasoaum for several weeks. expects
to return 20 her home Ia Casper. N-yo..
within the next week
Mrs James Arundel continues 70 De
in serious condition at her home
in sheridan avenue.
Mrs Mayme Moylau OF Fort Wayne
spent the Weekend here at the home
Of her sisters. Mrs Q It. Henthorne
and Mrs n 6 Walker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Mrs John c. Bennett Of 1lsth ST.
has returned frcm New York where
she was called two weeks aso by the
illness OF her uncle.
The regular meeting OF the o z s,
VIII be held this evening at which all
members are urged to be present
Mss Marie Goodenough has resign
ed her position in the Junior high
school to take up another line Or
wo4k
Miss Sarah Arundel who Is training
at the Mercy hospital IN Chicago has
nsen at home for several days owing
30 The Illness OF her mother
The Fortnightly Club viii have a
Ee.clse. 800" and Buncc party at the
owl Club next Wednesday afternoon.
80 $50 at which there Will be prizes
and refreshments The proceeds VIII
60 for the adoption OF an Armenian
o-Dhan BY the CLUB
(iarus ] Bader OF oliver street has
received his new Cadillac car. ordered
several months ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

done Tor others and what lt might DO
for her Now she is getting fat and
goes to school every day. You can tell
every mother what the Vegetable Com
pound has done for my daughter. -
Mrs. J. II. BOYD, 1902 N. Jackson St.,
Danville, Ill.
If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd
did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, Inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would sooD
find relief from such suffering
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience, is at your service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

cial time fogether a very pleasing
program was rendered and dainty re-
freshments We're served The next
meeting VIII he at the home 81 N s.
GLADYS Lane 81 Rc6ertsdale
Oscar Galas moved his family from
their former home on Myrtle avenue.
10 the rooms vacated by the Dentist
over the Gallas grocery store Mr..
and Mrs Rchan and family recently
purchased the Gallas home and expect
20 move at once
Miss Adaiine Leverenz returned 70
her home on Myrtle avenue having
spent two weeks with her sister. Mrs
JULIUS stross Or East side who has
a%n very III and reports her imprcv-
Ing nicely
Mrs Bertha Lane a. Myrtle avenue
vas Hammond visitor the other day.
Mrs John Blaul and daughter VA
omi Or Roberts avenue we're in Chica-
90 on business SATURDAY
Mrs John Brown visited her son
Val Brown and family or Hammond
on Friday
Frank Buehler and Clarence Egsers
eft for Dunbar Wisconsin on Friday
and are expecting 70 start work on
their farm at cnce
Mrs. Margaret Buehler OF Amy are
was a visitor ia Chicago on FRIDAY.
Nr and Mrs Nick SIMON Of Myrtle
avenue. are the proud parents Of an
other boy who arrived at their home
IN Friday afternoon this making the
18th boy 81 the family and three girls
reports are that mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
and sister Miss Ferman were guests
at the 4. Emerson home a. South Chi
cago the latter part OF the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
Page Given Silver Service
On Leaving for Butler u

Pat Page. FOR ten years basketball and
baseball coach at the University Of Chi
cago closed his roll top desk and emp
lied his locker ii the varsity dressing
room At Bartlett gymnasium Saturday
yesterday he left for Indiana polls and
today VIII take up his duties as athletic
director a Butler College. A 500 silver
service set was presented TO Pat and his
family by students OF the university 4
successor 10 Page has not been chosen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

not raise her. She
was troubled with
IRE gularity and she
was not able to go
to school. For a
year we gave her
all kinds of tonicS
but tono good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and l
saw what Lydia L:
Pinkham's V e ge-
table Compound had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

z. =. Reed (Repl.
y. Lungi (Rep).
Henry J. Russell Cd emil.
O-ls Galley (Rep).
a H. Sharpe (Kep).
r. H Tilton (Rep).
:. E Ford (Rep)-
j ". Simmons CRsp)
II P Broughton (Repls
y. ". Denney (Repl.
NJ. Boatman (ReP).
/ I. Eason (Rep).
Jos. J. Egan (Dem)-
G. L Iloughridge (Repls
H A. Reinhart rep.
iattox Bros. (Rep)
Edw. c. Brown (Dem).
Frank 3. Starr (Rep).
II 3. Crawford (Repp.
Jas 3. Fletcher (Deml.
ares Oppy (Rep),
a. L. Smart (Rep).
q. G. Harlan (Rep).
=. ". White (Rep).
y. J. Merica (Rep).
Gas. J. Hassett (Den).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
Paid Advertisement BY the Citizens of Kentlond Indiana
To All Men and Women of Indiana:

1t has attention that there organized
ton OF malicious propaganda to
our feo"o~nsman WARREN McCY Republican Candidate
Regardless OF affiliations the undersigned
these unWranted unfonded and
u0Is methods beng employed Voluntarily and for the
public submit the following facts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
FARMERS

J. c. sell. CRep).
JnO. W. Simons (Rep).
Elmer z. Murphy (Rep).
Chas. Spangler CRep).
G. Z. Wiidasin (Rep)
Alex Datzman (Dem).
Fred Prue (Dem).
G. ". Roe (Rep).
Frank I. Wilson (Rep).
Fred Simons (Rep).
". Fl. Bart (Dem).
Jlo. y. White (Rep)
Vim. y. Littlefoha (Rep).
VIM. Martin (Deml
Jas McAlexander CRep).
Fred W. Mckee (Repl.
A. o. Montgomery (Rep).
J. z. Hooker (Rep).
Jno. H Farr (Rep).
stewart Wilson (Repl.
Cass. Prue (Dem).
r ". Davis (Rep).
r. !. Constable (Rep),
cyrus A Lohr (Rep1.
Bernard Clark (Rep).
c. ]. Constable CRep).
Ear r Kindig (Repl.
r II Martin (Deml.
Henry Carson CRep).
Chester himbren (Rep).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
BUSINESS MEN

II T. Alnswo-th (Rep}.
GEO. ! Boone ,Deml
Gllv Rettinger (Repl
II. J.. Retting ger tEepJ
9 Arendt rep.
tEes. schneider (Rsp)
X =. MEGA rtney (R-p1
r " Duttenhaver CReQ).
iielstand Bros. (Rep4.
Vn. bowling lDem
Don !. Washburn (Dem1.
Paul Mccain (Rspl
J y Dodsoa (Repl
Clarence d. Bair (Rep).
T 3. Reinhart (Rep).
r 7 Neher (Repl
A. g. Arnold (Dem).
: Krull fRep)
Albert Plunket- DENY.
James Egan (Dem).
" II Pasher IRepl
Arthur 81 Pow ell tRepl.
G. T. COT (Rep).
Alb Konls CReP).
James W White (Rep1.
II. Q. Perry fDeml.
" c. Corbin fRep).
r J Neal 1Repl.
Roy 4 Ross (Pepl.
Z J. Britton CDem).
" :. HARRISON (Rep).
Harvey Q. Weber (Rep1.
Fred c. Heilman (Rep).
ThOs. l. Dixon (Rep).
F. I Stinson (Rep).
G F Kohls (Rep).
W z Towers (Rsp(.
Ira Dixon lRep).
]. .. Colklin (Rep).
sid Lee (Den).
Harry IT Healy (Repl.
Herman Deidam CDem).
Wills kirkpatrick (Rep).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
WOMEN

Mrs. Ada Y. White. Pres
Women's Franchise League.
Afrs. Addle Roe
Mrs Carrie Splitter
Ms. Life A Smart
Mrs sophia NJ. Hazel
Mrs Gladys II Carton
Mrs. Alta B!tties Mathews
Ms Nora Birdie Sharpe
MISS Ida y nson
MIS- sadie NJ Hatch
Mss Ada. Mccain.
Dep County Recorder.
Mss Nellie Nesoitt.
county Chairman W c. T. y.
Ms nellie LunEhi
Ess Leila V. starr
Mss Birdie 3. Steele. Ex. Pres.
Worlsrs Franchise League
NJ Jane Broughron. Treas
Va ousen's Franchise League.
Mrs. MABEL Cay
'l-s. Charlotte A. Bush
Ms. Annie r Higgins
-ilss Ruth Higgins
slrs. Ella Warner
Mrs Martha Coukl'a
Miss AGah E. Bush
Mrs MettIe L Steele
Mrs Nina II Cummings.
Twp Chairman Rep. woman.
Mrs Eva Presher.
Pres " c. T. Il
Mrs Lenore H Allen
Mrs O. E Click.
Elk. Pres. WomsnS Club
Mrs. -. V. Andrews
Mrs. c A. Rinard
Mrs. Harry II. Eealy
Mrs. Edith Schanlaub
Pres. Wocisn's Club.
SfrS. Laura Morris
Mrs. Melvia Davis
Mrs. F&-Ol Holloway
Miss Mary Seal
Mrs. NJ G. Seal
Mrs Emeline Cummings
Mrs. Fife Thompson
Mrs. Josephine Brown
Mrs. Levi Ross
Miss Della Spangier
Mrs. Carrie Kirkpatrick
Mrs ]. A. White
Mrs. Charlotte Bush
Mrs. z. Sell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, III. My daughter was
very delicate and we thought we could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
cLEReYMEN

Chas L Harper.
Pastor NJ. z. Church
Howard A Kaufman
Pastor Christian Church.
-. V. Andrews,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Chas. Y Setter. Pastor
st. Jos. Catholic Church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
PROFESSIONAL MEN

F. c. Baker. DDS. CRep).
Or. .. II. Nankirk (Rep)
Or. " 9 Mathews CRep).
+. ". Heatlie. DDS. (Rep).
Judge VIM Darroch. (Dem)
a J Reanes. Manual Training
Instructor (Rep).
NJ. Z. Graves.
County Chairman (Rep).
Jno. Higgins. Attorney CRep).
r L. Smith. OWN (Rep).
DR.. f c. Mccain. (Rep)-
DR.. o. Click (Rep).
c. ". Doyel. ID :. (Rep).
T. f.. Cummings. Attorney. (Rep1.
Jno. A. Bruck. Architect, (Dem).
Fred F'riedline.
ARCHITECT and Engineer. (Rep).
r. z. Broad. OWN (Rep)
7. 3. Cunningham. Attorney (DsMl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
Whiting
AdUertiS ents
Are Winners
sTAR THFATRE roNIGHr

Aad screVted bT Tbr WhitInx News
90. ga. II0th ST.. Phone I3s-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
OFFICIALS

Sumner II. Dickinson.
Geo. ". Hills,
J. B. station,
County Commissioners CRep).
Jno. j. sell.
Treasurer (Rep).
". Q. Schanlaub,
County supt. schools CDem).
County Assessor CRep).
Reuben Hess,
Postmaster (Rep).
Jno. p Barr.
Mayor tDem).
7. II. Dixon.
Councilman (Rep).
Jno. Lowe,
Man Carrier. (Rep).
:. s. Davis
county AgrL Agent CRep>.
e. Trustee JEFF. TWP. CDem).
". L ReTnsburg.
Ex. Councilman (Rep).
Chas. E. Hosier,
Clerk Circuit Court (Rep).
Recorder (Rep)
Earl 3. Gardner,
Sheriff (Rep).
Ira II. Drake,
E1. County Clerk CRep).
J. r Mccartney.
City Marshall tRep).
L s. Henry,
Councilman. (Rep).
Jno. G. Davis,
City Clerk. CRepl.
Chss. W Mccain,
Twp. Assessor (Rep).
Twp. Trustee (Dem).
Chas. A Rinard
Ex. Councilman (Rep).
Saml G. Kindig.
Ell. Member County Council CRep)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
Warren T. McCray

Was Newton lived his life sand
be of the highest ideals, andc
He has established record for honesty all
During the led
unsdndg
OF the recognized leaders al aaondw arwork
The record Warren NIcCr every
o
all the desirable qualifications for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
NEWSPAPER MEN

9. NJ Davis. Editor.
Kentland Enterprise.
E J. STeinbach. Editor.
kentland Democraf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

Wallace Reid in The Lottery Man
the best picture he has erer made.
4-lc-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

has established record for honesty fair dealings in all his bu
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18

Hastings--Leonard Lomker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lomker of Mar
sham, died at Latta hospital here from
blood poisoning. The lad, who was 10
years of age, fell from windmill
while playing with other children 20
feet to the ground. His arm was
fractured in several places.
st. Paul-Bonus checks for sums
aggregating more than $1,000 have
been forged, it was disclosed stimuli
taneously with the announcement at
the state capitol that records possibly
were stolen in a mysterious raid on
bonus board offices. Federal, state
and twin city police are working.
Red Wing-At a meeting of direc-
tors and officers of the Lutheran La
dies seminary destroyed by fire, with
directors of the Red Wing Chamber
OF Commerce, plans for reconstruc-
ton Of the institution were consider
ed, and it was decided to put forth
every effort to rebuild the college.
ead-Seventy-three Concordia
college students graduated frcm vari-
Gus departments when the college
commencement exercises were held in
the auditorium. Seventeen of these
students have finished the college
course, forty-three of them the acade-
mic course, six the commercial course
and seven the shorthand course.
Pipestone-Frank ID. Cowan, cafe
OF Ia, ,I,.
of the 100000 estate left by Will
liam p. Cowan, former president of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
Several weeks ago the oil magnata
died leaving no will. Ralph Peck, adj
ministrator of the estate, is now look
ing up the relatives of the deceased.
Ruthton-The capturing of blow
ing viper by Andrew Stafne, a farm
err, probably explains the death of a
number of cattle on the Gustave Stat
flo and other farms in this vicinity
This variety Of reptile is rarely found
in this section of the country, but it is
believed that there is a colony of
them on the banks of the Redwood
river.
Northfeld-Gift of 100000 to Garlic
ton college here by f. c. Barrows Of
Fergus Falls, grandson of Charles M.
Goodsell, who founded the college in
1866, is announced The gift includes
property and securities, the income
from which is to be used for building
purposes at Carleton for IS years, af-
ter which the property will be turned
over to the board to be used as it sees
fit.
Crookston-Harry L. Smith, the
new band leader for the Juvenile and
Citizens bands of this city, has ar
rived. Mr.. Smith has had consider
able experience in band work and is
expected to quickly put the two local
bands in shape for summer concerts.
The new leader was a former member
of Pryor's famous military band, as
we'll as the musical organizations of
Peoria and Monmouth. Ill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Mystery
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

~ NE of the most powerful Tncen.
" tives in human life is the Mys.
terry that is locked away as sort OF
Core. buried within every Thought
every Aspiration, every Action.
It is the Mystery, that you cannot
Friend. that makes that friend inter.
esting; it is the force of Mystery in
your business that keeps you constant
ly at it. and for which you sacrifice
and tirelesSly work.
1t is the Mystery, all wrapped up in
every manifestation of nature-it is
the Mystery that hangs like dense
fog about the very thought of Eternity
that makes it fascinating. 1t is the
element of Mystery entering into every
avenue of conscious life that makes
life really wonderful.
1t is the inspiration of Mystery that
is able to Immediately fire and warm
your efforts and make your fOndest
dreams attainahle, if you will but stop
long enough to recognize this force
and make it save you. Periodically
stop and consider for q moment this
factor in your Success.
The two great Poles of life itself are
bounded by Mystery-frOm Birth to
Death. about the only really unmys'
terous thing in life is this-that Sue.
cess and Honor and Happiness, surely
follow Work we'll performed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
LastNigIlt' Screams
What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF FALLING?

THIS is one of the standard or typ
the scientists have expended a vast
amount of gray matter" They are
generally dreams of peculiar vivid
ness. Lucretius--55 B. c., the cele-
brated Roman philosopher, in his work
on psychology speaks of this dream
and Ceramics in Don Quixote" makes
the innkeepers daughter say that she
has many times experienced this
dream and awakened to find herself
as weak and shaken as if she had
really fallen. Some think that the
classic myth of the fall of Icarus into
the Icarian sea originated in dream
of this kind by some ancient Greek.
Havelock Ellis is inclined to at
tribute this dream to purely physical
causes. He thinks it may be due TO
the fact that our respiratory action
(breathing) becomes depressed and at
the same time the outer nerves of our
skin are reduced to state Of insensi-
bility so that the skin becomes alb
normally inSensitive to the contact
and pressure of the bed "and the
sensation of falling is necessarily
aroused"
Freud, on the other hand, regards
the dream of falling as purely psy-
Geological. 1t is a dream repeating
impressions from childhood. "What
uncle" says he, "has never played
falling with a child by rocking it on
his knee and then suddenly stretching
out his leg, or by lifting it high and
then pretending to withdraw the sup
port? Again all children have fallen
occasionally and then been picked up
and fondled."
The mystics accept the dream as
one of direct symbolism. If you
dream that you fall from height and
pick yourself up quickly you will at
tain to honor and riches. But if you
stay where you fell troubles and losses
threaten you. To wake up before you
strike bottom, as many dreamers do,
would appear to save the day for you,
though this is not quite so fortunate
as to dream that you pick yourself up
after the fall.
(Copyrght)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Rann-donl Reels
By HOWARD L. RAM
THE FARM TRACTOR

THE farm tractor is an automobile
l. which is minus the joy rider at
tachment. Nobody ever tried to take
a JOY ride on the corrugated iron seat
of modern farm tractor without hav-
ing his spine cayed in farther than
the entrance to the grand canyon of
Arizona.
The mission of the farm tractor is
to jerk four 16-inch stirring pl0wS
over Il corntield without showing any
SpavinS, ringbones or other signs of
wear and tear. For many years the
American farmer was obliged to rely
upon the obedient but SWay-backed
work horse whenever he wanted to
pillow corn, and whenever the horse be-
came indispUsed or short of breath he
had to be laid up for repairs and
tinkered with by veterinary surgeon
at 81 per tink. Every once in a while
a horse would die by leaning up
against bolt of lightning or Us Il re-
suit of eating something which was
not intended for his stomach This
made farming almost as expensive as
feeding Russian prisoners in Germany.
The farm tractor will do the work
of six horses when it is hitting on all
cylinders. 1t does not have to be
harnessed, hitched up or bedded down,
neither does it stop in the middle Of
a furrOw On hot day to remove a
blue bottle fly with it's rear hO0f. L
will do any work there is on the farm
except washing dishes and making
beds although these attachments will
probably be put on later.
Owing to the difficulty of securing
horses which will not die in an off
hand manner or give out at the knees
in the middle of the afternoon, the
farm tractor is bound to be more pOpu-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
SECURE YOUR DOG LICENSE

To All Dog Owners:
You are hereby notified that it is
necessary for every dog owner to Sc
cure a license at the clerks office Of
the city. town or village in which his
dog is kept before the thirtieth day Of
June 1920.
The license can be secured by max
ing application by mail to Matt Haasl,
Ladysmith, Wis, Route 1, or applying
to him in person. At the same time
the dog owner must deposit the fee of
$500 plus IS cents for each male dog.
and $500 plus - cents for each female
dog which he owns.
On July 1, 1920, the new dog law goes
into effect.
DO not delay. Make application for
license at once!
MATT HAASL, Clerk, Town
of Flambeau.
June II. 1920. 1O-ll
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE FISHING OUTFIT.


You may talk of stylish raiment,
You may boast your broadcloth fine
And the price you gave in payment
May be treble that of mine.
But there's one suit I'd not trade you
Though it's shabby and it's thin.
For the garb your tailor made you;
That's the tattered.
Mud-bespattered
Suit that / go fishing in.
There's no king in silks and laces
And with jewels on his breast
With whom would alter places.
There's no man SO richly dressed
Or SO like fashion panel
That his luxuries to win
would swap my shirt of flannel
And the rusty
Prayed and dusty
Suit that | go fishing in.
TITS an outfit meant for pleasure,
1t is freedoms raiment, too;
It's garb that | shall treasure
Till my time of life is through
Though perhaps it looks the saddest
Of all robes for mortal skin,
] am prOudest and I'm gladdest
In that easy
Old and greasy
Suit that I go fishing in.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Methodist EniScOnaI

10 100 a. IN. Sunday school. A goo(
way to maintain an interest in the
school during the summer is to attend
regularly. BE in your place.
II 100 Il. IN. Morning worship. Sub
iect: ''Sidelights on the Recent Gen
Fal Conference"
:. 80 p. Ill. Junior League
60 p. IN. EpwOrth League. Do not
trget this hour.
s 100 p. IN. Evening Worship. Sub
t of sermon: The Devils Peculiar
the Summertime A bright, brief
spel service with a season of song
II will enjoy it.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
at eight o'clock
cordial invitation to all our ser
p> is extended. If you are stranger
town, Il welcome awaits you here.
The church with the live program
the old home welcome"
c.. w. EMERY, Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18

st. Paul-After he had complained
to a nurse in the ST. Paul city hospi-
tai that he was unable to sleep,
Abraham Marks, ST. Paul, was found
dead, his throat slashed. Marks had
been suffering from celebral spinal
trouble. He leaves his wife and six
children.
Canby-The Stars and Stripes again
is officially flying over this place.
After several attempts made by citi~
zens of this place to climb the 81
foot flag pole in Central park, Will
liam Schonenbach made the trip sue
cessfully and placed a new rope on
the pole. Earlier in the spring some
one cut the rope.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
LOOKS FORWARD TO
NEWS-BUDGET'S ARRIVAL

Louis Lawrence, formerly employed
as buttcrmaker in the Ladysmith Co
Operative creamery, writes the News
Budget as follows:
Springfield, Mimi, May 20, 1920.
Editor Ncws-Budget,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Dear Sir: AS my subscription has
expired I will send a two-years' re-
newal. We all look forward to the
weekly visits of the NeWs-Budget. Am
having backward season here. Grass
is late and only about one-half of the
corn acreage planted.
Wishing you success, [ am
Yours truly,
LOUIS LAWRENCE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Fish Acts as Pilot.

The most famous of all fish is "I'elO-
rus Jack" a grampus which regularly
piloted ships into Pelorus sound. New
Zealand, and was finally. after about
thirty years service. projected by a
special act of parliament in 1904
Never before has an individual fish at.
aimed such honor There have been
rumors of his death, hut from the lat
est accounts he seems to be still In
existence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
Honors Even.

The Offender-Dreadful sorry | ran
YOU down. And I must say it's awful
" decent of you to say nothing about it.
The Victim-Its all right. I'm just
as much ashamed of being run down
by a pre-war flivver as you are to be
driving one.