davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01
MIRRORS RE-SlLvERED II

MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B
LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby cabs
called for and delivered. Pictures
framed. New bicycles reasonable
prices. ]. c. Darnell Co. Phone 1886
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 81
FOR SALE-women's shoes and cloth
ing. 1O271s Main, Vista Apt. 4.
FOR SALE-Ferrets. % S. w. End.
FOR SALE-Brown reed baby carriage
and baby cariole. Phone 1928.
FOR SALE-Recd baby cab. s29 S. I.
DAVENPORT AND Standardization
leather Jacket suit and fur piece
45k S. II.
FOR SAILS electric lighted floor
trio power machine; National cash
register; mirrors. safe, typewriter.
check protector. roll top desk. swivel
desk chair. long tables. one oak
stand, hat standard, bench, oak arm
chairs. electric fan, dozen uniform
stock boxes. coal oil stove. electric fix
lures. Kielhorn's, 525 Main St.
FOR SALE-sVot gun. 1914 No. 9th St:
FOR SALE Kcifer pears. 75c per
bushel delivered. Phone 2436.
FOR SALE-Electric range. Call 423o
FOR SALE Garland base burner; l
soft coal burner, both in good condi-
ton. Call Phone 3107.
WOOD HEATING STOVE and cook
stove with a wood CRATE. Good. F. D.
Clark. TIA N. 18th.
FERRETs for sale. Call 6s4 N. 10th.
FOR SALE-Household goods. stoves.
tables. bed, chairs and other articles
too numerous to mention. 2lS Main
St.
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE for Used
Watches; also complete line of new
watches, priced very low. Buy your
high grade spectacles CT us at about
half the usual price. c. E. kEEFER,
South 18th.
FOR SALE-Violin, case and bow, full
size instrument, in good playing con-
dition. II. l.. Hollingsworth, Armer
house, % North 9TH st.
FOR SALE.
Wagons! Wagons!-Flat beds. box
beds; harness; vehicles. vehicles of
all kinds.
BIZ N. A Street
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 20
wANTED-A concrete block machine.
Phone 1861.
WANTED-A hunting coat and vest.
Phone 1878.
WANTED-Seve ral second hand furn-
aces. Large size. must be in good
condition.. Phone 1910.
WANTED-To rent a piano. by respon-
sible party. 437 So, 14th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a
STRAIGHT TALK WITH
SHIDELER
Mother Earth

AFASthSA 1870
Do you know how many books have
been written on Mother Earth? Do
you know that all wealth and luxury
are the children of Mother Earth?
This sthe thing men fight for. live
for, or die for. They fight under many
banners. They live under many
creeds. They die under many names.
BUT IT'S ALL FOR MOTHER
EARTH.
Ownership is the thing men are
fighting for now-just to own bit Of
Old Earth. All wealth comes from
property. People have learned their
lesson. They have learned that this
is so.
People have also learned one thing
more. They have learned that the
value of any particular part Of this
old earth depends upon the number
of people who are living there. That
is why shrewd investors always buy
where people are or where people are
going to be.
Read these talks and you will learn
why thousands of people will locate
in Richmond within the next few years
and why this section is a good one in
which to invest your money
Think this over and then come in
and let me explain how you can be-
come the owner Of a home.
TALK IT OVER WITH
SHIDELER
910h Main St. Phone 1914
Richmond, Indiana
(CopyrightedD
FOREST IL. observation-disclosures and
real estate Phone 1905.
FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS. see
A. M ROBERTS, Is S. Sth. Phone All.
G. kEENEk co. has fine list of
houses. Office phone 1914; res. 2l63.
Office ! s. 1lth st. See US for bargains.
AUCTtONEER.
AUCTIONEER-H. G.. Ramsey,
306 North 9th. Phone GOAL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

FERRETS for sale. Call 634 N. 10th.
FOR SALE-Household goods. stoves,
tables. bed, chairs and other articles
too numerous to mention. 21S Ma in
ST
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

We .have no hcsitancy in saying that
Bihle-rcadings are un-American If il
were originally American, the Bible
would have been in the Constitution
and in the Declaration of indie
rcndence-don't forget that. There !,
50 much to do in the public schools.
so much TO stress. so much to learn
that it i'll hehOOvcs us to introduce
harmony we want--constructive Amer
icaIism: not prejudice. bigotry. diff
ferences. and elements destructive Of
American Ideals and H"pes.-Jewish
Monitor
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

David Pinski. the playwright. is cdi-
tor-in-chief of Die Zeit and A. Voh-
liner. formerly connected with the
Day. is managing editor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

located. and special festival meals
were served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Thousands of Jewish refugees are
now in Danzig. Roshhashonah an!
Yom Kippur services were held in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
RENTER QUITS RENTING;
NOW OWNS GOOD FARM

John Steinhilber came from Indiana
last fall and bought his 120-acre farm
four miles east of Bruce and moved on
TO it this spring. There is a good log
house with a frame kitchen, big
barn with sheds and silo on the south
side, on the place. About seventy acres
have been brushed and nearly twenty
acres have been plowed.
Mr.. Steinhilber made ditch through
Il meadow with a road grader and it
will do the business as soon as some
hand-wOrk is done. The farm editor
advised him to wait until next year
in dry time and pillow this ditch shut
throwing three or four burrows into
it with Il pillow, then scraping it out
both sides of the ditch with, a team
and slip scraper, then leveling the
dirt, and spring toothing the whole
meadow and seeding to timothy and
alsike. The dirt on the banks ought to
rot the sod SO it would work well by
that time, if not. it should be cut to
shreds with a spring tooth harrow be-
fore blowing.
Mr.. Steinhilber was renting in Indi-
ana and making nothing, and as other
renters kept bidding the rent of the
farm up on him he decided to come
to RuSk county and get a farm of his
own. When he saw a~cOpy of the farm
department he subscribed at once for
the NewsBudget saying that it was
just what he needed to help him in his
farming and clearing operations. He
said that the farm editor was about
the first man he had talked with who
could really tell him anything that he
considered to be of helpful nature.
He said that the settler needed encOur-
agment as much as anything else and
thanked us for calling and said the
visit was worth many dollars to him
and he hoped we would come often.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
TRAVELLED ROADS
ARE HARD TO BEAT

GraVeled roads are becoming more
popular than ever through the county
This was recognized during the county
fair when travelling to and from the
county seat. 1t made very little differ
ence how long or how hard it rained
the graveled roads were fine to travel
over. After the roads are properly
drained there is no doubt that the gray
eled roads will give good service. and
the cost is only about One-tenth that of
paved roads, and the upkeep about the
same If we have graveled and we'll
drained roads in the county we ought
to be satisfied. for the present at least
-Titonka (Iowa) Topic.
Down where they voted to bond the
county for paving they are finding ont
that there is nothing in the way of road
constructing material that gives the
satisfaction. price considered. as gravel
properly screened and smoothly laid on
the dirt surface.
Miles of roads are graded three rods
wide down there and from two to eight
feet deep and the higher the grade the
deeper the mud gets when it rains
Where they missed it was in building
such high grades when half of the
grading money should have been spent
OF a gravel surface. The only excuse
for q high grade is where it is done to
cat down a hill or fill up hollow.
Roads wide enough for two teams or
cars to pass each other are plenty wide
enough for country roads.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
STONE TILE
Is EFFECTIVE,
Rusk County Farmer Solves the
Drainage Problem and Uses
Surplus Stone

+. c. Steubs has worked out a
drainage system on his farm through
a drain that was full of surface rock
and now has perfect stone tile drain
and a smooth field.
He laid out his ditch and plowed
and scraped it five to six feet deep.
throwing the dirt out on the sides,
then he hauled the rock into the ditch.
making two rows of the bigger ones
i'll the bottom and covering them with
rock that would reach across. thus
leaving a channel for the water to flow
away under ground. Then he filled
the holes with other rock that fit and
then threw the smaller ones on top
and covered with dirt.
This ditch has always given entire
satisfaction and seems to be Il good
stunt to follow in conditions that are
similar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
INCONVENIENCE
FELT BY PEOPLE
Bridge Out With No Suitable
Means of Passing
Over

settlers in the neighbOrhOOd Of John
On account of no decent detour being
provided to get by the new bridge
which is being put in on the road on
the north side Of the above farm.
This is Ladysmith. Route No. ., and
the mail carrier or anyone else who
wishes to get By the bridge has to ford
the ditch at the side of the road, which
is hub deep with mud and water and is
getting worse
Mr. Steinhilber pulled out several
autos with his team the first of the
week. Detours that are passable
should always be provided when roads
are being repaired or bridges built.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS

JustuS Horseback is building a new
house on his farm one half mile west
or Port Arthur. The new house is two
stories with full basement. There is
good barn on the place, and there
are about p acres cleared. MI Ror-
setback has lived there for twelve years
and now has a good farm home.
Fred Rang has rented the 110-acre
II. Q. Shaver farm, half way between
Ladysmith and Port Arthur, for the
last three years. There is a good set
OF buildings on this farm and about
10 acres are cleared. The crops of
corn and oats are good and 10 acres
Of hay yielded about ~ tons. His
spuds will yield about $50 bushels per
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
RENTERS ISSUE

In this issue we write about more
renters than we have ever written
about in one issue before.
The Port Arthur neighborho0d is one
of the older settled parts of the county
and some of the early settlers have
grown rich on their farms. rented them
out. and moved to Ladysmith. It's hard
10 find renter among the land own
ers in the newer settled portions of the
county. There are probably from a
tV
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
THE LIVE STOCK
SITUATION TODAY

Hogs advanced in price to $17.40 TOP
last week Wednesday and steers hit
$1S.25 Monday, according to Clay Rob
mson's market reports. This is the
highest price of hogs since October z,
last year.
Armour 4 Company report the re-
yival Of export trade of pork and lard,
and the British are buying hams. The
price quoted is $1.00 to $1.15 advance
in a weeks time and trade conditions
are healthy.
On account 'of curtailing of credits
there are fewer cattle on feed in the
corn belt than formerly.
1t looks like livestock of all kinds
will demand a good price in the spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
Read What L. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can DO

According to government figures. two
rats breeding continually for three
years produce 359,709,4S2 individual
rats. Act when you see the first rat,
cleanest. most conveaient eXtermina-
tor Drys UP after killing leaves no
smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, Soc, 65c, $1.2J. Sold and
guaranteed by Sands Hardware Co..
and Speidel & Speidel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
TEAM WORK MAKES
FARM A SUCCESS

f. Johnson bought fOrty-acre farm
years ago and moved onto ii Il year
ago last spring. There is good, little
house and barn on the place and about
twelve acres have been pl0wed and
eight acres more are brushed.
They keep four COWS this year and
One COW they kept last year supplied
the milk for the family and they sold
$40 worth of cream besides in five
months time
His oats stood as high as mans
head and all his crops were satisfac-
factory
This farm cost him $4,000 and is now
worth around $1,000, hut is not for sale.
as they want it for home and it
won't be any lower in price as the
years roll by and it is better improved.
Mr.. Johnson is boilermaker by
trade and has been working in Iowa
off and on since moving here. aud Mrs.
Johnson has had charge of the farm
work and stock. She is both capable
and enthusiastic, which makes com
bination that is very hard to beat. The
JohnsOns owned modern house in
Des Moines, Iowa, and had fOur-fOot
vein of coal under their land where
they dug the coal they used for fuel
for several years. Mr.. Johnson liks
it better here and Mrs. Johnson says
she would not change the Rusk c0un-
ty farm and return to her modern
home in Des MioneS, as she very much
prefers to live here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
PATRONIZE RUSK CO.'S
GREATEST INDUSTRY

Eat more butter, cheese, and milk,
and don't forget to demand the Rusll
county product-sOuthern Wisconsin
or New York doesn't make any bet
ter. In helping the local dairy farmer
you are helping yourself.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
LEAVE A WOOD LOT
OR PLANT A GROVE

II. NJ. Gum moved into the old road
house north of Port Arthur last April
having rented the house and 40 acre.;
of land from the owner. J. f. Grieye.
of Chicago on the odd basis Of $15 per
month from April to October
They contemplate moving to Lady
smith next month as soon as they get
their crops harvested The main rca-
son for moving is the fact that there
is no wood for fuel on the place. This
latter shows another sign of the times
and is warning to farmers to leave
a wood lot or plant a grove.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24

Money to Loan-McGill & Williams.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
BUILDING ADDITION TO HOME

job Miller, who lives on his farm
across the river two miles south of
Port Arthur. is building an addition to
his house, which. when finished, will
be the main part. He has a good. big
barn and about twenty acres cleared.
Mr.. Miller has lived on his farm sew
eral years and has made good start.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24
BRIDGE IS CONDEMNED

The bridge at Port Arthur was con-
demned Thursday of last week, and the
mill crew was busy the first of this
week putting it in good order.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-24

acre. Mr.. Rang is a good farmer and
county farm.
, 1920-07-22

Continued on Page Four
, 1920-07-22
Irrigate
= Public Roads.
flat Stai.. Laws Govern
ing the Matter of Flooding High
ways Arr to BE Ell. forced.

State Officials have ,iec,o rod thai
berea fter no Ienieucv will ba shov.o
those vho have been nromiscuousIv
floodinr tbe yariors state highways
with waste IRRIGATION waters SAYS the
CHEYENNE Loader In numerous coses
of tbis nature. irr.no rabIe damage has
resulted from this negligence. which
often has c,used tho inund,tiop of on
tire soctiops of road
The nronortions assumed br ,b;s
evil has become ALARMING and has no.
cessitatad the xnendit of LARGO
amounts of monav IN renoir tbe dam
ooad sections in addition ,o seri,usI,
nconvep;opcin, trova, on Somo of tho
n,.;nc;n.I HIGHWAYS
Tho state lows governi,, tbo oh
, 1920-07-22
Deming Buys
State Leader.
Former Democratic Organ VIII Hence
forth Be Issued from Tribune
Plant as Independent Daily.

The Cheyenne Leader announced last
Friday the sale of the paper, including
good Will, subscription list and bust
ness. everything except the machinery.
to W. c. Deming, editor and manager
of the Cheyenne Tribune. and FRIDAYS
paper was issued from the Tribune
plant.r The paper will be independent,
will be printed in the morning. includ-
ing Sunday, and will use the plant of
the Tribune, which is an afternoon
paper. The telegraph news franchise
will also be Included in the transfer
of the paper.
The Leader is the oldest paper in
Wyoming. 1t was established in 1867
by n. A. Baker, who is now a resi-
dent of Denver. Baker later rams
ferred the paper to Herman Glafcke.
and it became a republican paper. CON
tinuing as republican under Glafcke's
management. 1t went back and forth
between the two parties for some
years, and in 1891 it was bought by
the late Colonel e. y. Slack and made
a republican publication, continuing
that way until some years larer. Col.
Slack consolidated it with the Chey-
enne Sun, as the Sun-Leader. the n.y.
phenated name continuing until 1901.
when Mr.. Slack dropped the name Sun
and the paper again became the Lead
er. 1t was then transferred to Harry
Clark and w. c. Bond. who later sold
it to he democrats, and it has been
the organ of that party since until
last week.
Mr.. Deming will issue the Leader in
the morning and the Tribune in the
afternoon, making twelve papers a
week from the Tribune office.
, 1920-07-22
FAMINE PRICES NEXT wINTERq
Grain King Patten Says No, and PrOph-
estes Slump i'm FOOdstuff
Prices.

Here's a shining ray of hope for re-
lief from the deadly ii. c. l..
James A. Patten gives it. Patten,
former king of the Wheat Pit"
Chicago grain trader, capitalist, philan-
thropist, is recognized as the greatest
grain authority in the United States.
Patten says:
Famine food prices are not con
ing next winter.
Flour ought to come down to So or
$13 n barrel.
Potato prices will probably be cut
in half.
Cost of wearing apparel has come
down to stay down.
Farm labor shortage is no longer
a serious problem.
People are over their buying fever"
Transportation tie-ups may help to
bring food prices down by preventing
big exports to Europe.
Cost Of living generally won't be
higher-with some things going down
and none going up.
Briefly, that is the summing up of
, 1920-07-22
Road Bids Asked
For August 3rd.
For F0ur-Nfile Section of FederaI-Aid
Road on Rocky Mountain High
way in the Platte Valley.

AT its next meeting, on August 3rd,
the State Highway Commission will
open bids n award the contract for
the construction of a four-mile section
of the Saratoga II Encampment road.
extending from Riverside north. ac-
cording to announcement made from
the state highway superintendent of
fee this week.
Eight reinforced concrete box-type
culverts are to be erected on this sec
ton. in addition to the grading and
usual culvert installation, and upon
its completion this section will be the
equal of any piece of highway in the
state.
The commission will also receive bids
at that time for the construction of
road and bridge projects in Weston.
Natrona, Converse, NiObrara, Park,
Big Horn, Goshen and Sweetwater
counties, all of which will provide ex-
tensive improvements on the projects
involved.
The department already has under
way in Carbon county an S0-foot re-
inforced concrete bridge over the Med
, 1920-07-22
Owen Wister Sojourning in State.

Civilization hasn't improved the west
from n writer's standpoint, and Owen
Wister, in Billings a few days ago,
with his sons, liked that place better
as he knew it in the early '9Os, when it
was a COW town of exceeding liveliness.
Billings didn't have any big build
ings then" he said, and there were no
paved streets, and whisky flowed
where soda water now fixes. There
were ~cowpunchers about then, and I've
always had a liking for cowpunchers.
No, the Virginian wouldn't recognize
Billings If he saw it today. He knew
a different Montana and a different
Wyoming"
The noted author smiled as he said
he was on his way to the dude ranch"
Of his close friend, w. II. Wyman, neal
Shell, Wyoming. II take my west
easier than 1 did in the old years." he
added.
Mr.. Wister was 60 years old on July
Ia. He looks 40, with his spare, erect
figure, his clear skin and his close
cropped brown mustache.
He is now working on a manuscript
dealing with the French battIeGelds,
which he has visited several Zines.
, 1920-07-22
Landed a Big Fish.

c. j. t"Cotton') McPhail and c. l..
Plummer came down from the lakes
morning. bringing in an S-pound ma
tive trout which had been caught by
Mr.. McPhail. in Lake Marie the pre-
ceding day. This fish was on exhibit
ton at the Hotel Sisson for some time
and was then sent to Denver for
mounting.
Many reports are heard of the
very large trout which inhabit these
lakes. and several have been brought
in that weighed from ) to I pounds.
but Cor" holds the record to date.
1t is said hat many have been seen
in these mountain lakes which are
estimated at 10 to u pounds. but
none of these have been landed by II
of the local fishermen.
, 1920-07-22
Old Highways
Not Forfeited.
Established County Roads Must Not
BE Fenced Up by L~andhOIders,
Says Judge w. c. Mentzer.

An important law point in question,
materially affecting the road-building
progress throughout the state, and one
which has been the cause Of more or
less argument among Tie good roads
enthusiasts, was ironed out last week.
when Judge William c. MentZer, in
the district court of the first judicial
district, handed down Il decision in
favor of the State Highway Commits
sion II the county commissioners of
Laramie county in the ease of John
L.aycock VS.. the State Highway Com
mission, D.. s. McCalman. and the Lar
annie county commissioners.
LaycOck some time ago secured a
temporary injunction against the state
commission, restraining them from
proceeding with the reconstruction of
n portion of the Observation-Disclosures
road which crosses a half-section of
land owned by him, and through
which the county commissioners of
Laramie county have held IA right-of-
way title since 1888. When the case
was tried, attorneys for Laycock main
(Continupd on PAGE Four)
, 1920-07-22

the situation Patten made in an cx-
elusive interview.
r"''eh recently was quoted as say
=" W." uiei vi 'he W"rld pres
eht S'riie "iu diScohteht'-that no
o''' WISHES 10 WORK ana everybody
wants L" make easy money"-and
yyhiI.
idon.r ot a." . 'ne pres
Nor,h,ra..a ""H'ees Vi
half. he is Mt his IasL o,orr la, T.,
, 1920-07-22

f. b. Igo was called east the first
the death of his father at the family
home in Iowa. The deceased gentle
man had been in very poor health for
some time and a few months ago suf-
fered n paralytic stroke. from which
he had never fully recovered. MI.
Igo left at once upon receipt ofe til
message. to attend the funeral.
, 1920-07-22

icine Bow river and a 25-mile section
of the Lincoln Highway from Medi-
cine Bow to the Hanna-Elk Mountain
crossing.
, 1920-07-22

Have you read the want ads?
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Special CoDIs to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Cc7y11ht. 1890, ov THE New YoKK HEEiLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. q.
Scores of monuments are being erected
in ali parts Of France commemorating
American bravery, but few have either
as artistic or sentimental an interest as
one dedicated last week IN the highest
point Of the village OF Souain, Marne, to
commemorate the bravery OF few
Yankees who gave their lives as MEM
bers of the French Foreign Legion. The
monument ia the gift OF Mrs w. II.
Farnsworth. whose son. Henry Weston.
was killed on September 3, 1916. II IS
located In the heart Of a cemetery and
consists of q spacious enclosure contain
Ing temple and il surrounded by
cypress trees, The villagers intend to
continue the memorial idea by setting
out a boulevard lined by rare trees lead
ing TO the village.
The dedication Services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Tissier from Chalons.
and addresses were made by Gen. Du
Port of tho French Sixth Division and
NJ. Milhaud, director OF tho foreign de-
partmcnt OF several French charities.
The donors were represented by
Cherries Prince OF Paris. who reminded
that as these men, Americans as we'll
as French. renounced their share Of
Joys and hopes for humanity. may their
sacrifice inspire men in other lands and
other times TO spirit OF unqualified
deeds TO public liberty, order and peace"