davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
CHICAGO MAN DOES
WE'LL ON HIS FARM

George Leroux bought 12O acres of
wild land nine miles northwest of
Ladysmith year ago last spring and
moved onto it.
He has been busy man since. He
has twenty acres cleared to pillow and
has eleven acres of fine clover and
eight new acres are SOwed to fall rye
which is looking fine. This land is
well burned over and easily cleared.
His house is 26x40, story and half,
with full basement: He has cement
milk tank in his pump house that over
flows into an outside tank. The water
is furnished from a drilled well. He
sold one of his houses to r. B. Mac
Donald, who will move it onto farm
he owns nearby.
Mr.. Leroux brought four horses from
1hicago with him that cost him $50
He sold team for $40 when he
bought tractor, pillow, disc and feed
grinding outfit. A son who has gone
70 Chicago to work ran the tractor and
Mr.. LerOuX says he don't understand
handling it and will sell it or trade it
Loi SOo't, DiS team VI HudIcS. IHc
tractor has been big help in blowing
and pulling stumps.
Mr. LerOux has brood sow and five
good big shOats. He has three fine
Holstein cows, and recently bought four
head Of high-grade Jersey heifers from
Ed Rogers. He says he will mix the
milk and get both quality and guam
tity as his Holsteins give lot of milk
md the Jerseys will make it rich. The
she'd barns on the place are comfort
able and will have to do until he can
build new barn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
MORE NEW SETTLERS

!. Jacob Beyers and his father Hiram
Beyers. from Fort Dodge, Iowa. ar
rived Saturday with their cars of i'm
migrant goods and have moved them
to their new Rusk county homes.
Jacob moved to the Peter Nelson 40
acre farm near Tony that he owns.
There is a new set of good buildings
on this place and it is nearly half
cleared.
Hiram Beyers moved into the Har-
land place in Ladysmith where he will
reside until spring when he will move
out to the Jess Robinson farm that he
has rented He owns 100 acres Of
wild land Oh the Bruce road that he
will improve for future home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
cows VS., CROPS

John Flammang, from near Sawyer
was in the city Saturday. John is
milking six cows and says they are
making him more real money than his
crops do. The six cows have made him
500 apiece this year. AS a compare
son. he says he put 175 acres into crop
at an expense of $500 and sold LOCO
worth of grain, besides he has 500
bushels of oats left. He made a little
money. but when he counts his own
time, he received only fair wages for
his summers work. He is going to cut
out grain farming largely and will
milk II cows next seasOn.-Minot.
IN. ID Independent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
WILL DEVELOP PROF
TABLE DAIRY FARM

George ShultZ, of Ladysmith, bought
the S0-acre farm four miles west of tho
Flmker cheese factory three weeks
ago from A. l.. Engle, .and..has moved
out to it,
He has built two more rooms onto
his house, and later will remodel it
and make it two stories high with Il
full basement.
There is a good, new barn on the
place that is equipped with hay car
rier and fork. The land south Of the
house is being cleared and the wood is
buzzed up and sold for Il good deal
more than the clearing costs. There
is not much on the ground besides the
standing trees and the soil is good
rich, sandy loan.
The price paid for the eighty was
$1,000, which included pair of good
mules and equipment, five registered
Iolstein cows and so chickens.
There is a good drilled well eighty
feet deep near the house The new
road is being built on the east side of
this farm to connect with the road
running north with the Ladysmith-
Bruce road ON the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz are going to
run Il logging camp at hurry this
winter and will return to the farm to
lear it UP III the spring. This winter
their son, Fred an 1S-year-old lad, and
their son-in-law, e. w. Franklin and
wife. will take charge of the farm and
clear land and sell wood. This is
fine-laying eighty and these three men
and their families will soon turn it into
a profitable dairy farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
FARMERS ATTENTION

We will pay you all the market will
stand for your cream.
We are not able to test and pay for
all of the cream when received but we
pay twice per month.
Save money by purchasing your
flour and feed from us.
IADYSMITH CO-OPERA-.
TIVE CREAMERY co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
A DELIGHTFUL FALL

This has been one of the finest falls
here for clearing land and getting fall
work done that we ever had. \ fall
like this is of great value to a country
and when farmers have a chance to
get their fields in shape for the next
years crops they can make real prog
resS on the farm.
Mild fall weather is a big help on
saving fuel to get through the winter
on.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22

Insurance that Insures.-F. M. DOYLE
Company
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22

For the best insurance service in all
it's branches, see f. M. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
AUCTION SALES

Oct. GA. Kvarmberg, 5 miles
west and ~ miles south of WeirgOr
Horses, cattle, machinery, household
goods. tame hay and rutabagas.
Nov. 4-JOhn Hemm, miles south
Of Conrath. Horses, cattle, pigs sheep,
lumber, machinery and household
goods.
Oct. 2S-Harry E. Fisher, 5h south
manchinery, hay, oats and household
goods.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
IMPROVED COUNTRY
BY FIRES AND CLOVER

C. X Ellingson says he burned over
his land near Hawkins and seeded it
to clover years ago and it was a big
help to the settlers who located there
later.
\ good-siZed open patch that is seed
ed to clover. or can be easily seeded, is
a very desirable thing to have on the
new farms here All burnt patches
should be seeded in the spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
MOST SETTLERS
COME TO RUSK
500 Line Records Show That
Rusk County Gets Most
Immigrants

During the month of September there
were twenty-five new settlers goods
.hipped into RuSk county over the 500
Line railroad. This is more than dou-
Die the number that came into any
other Upper Wisconsin county over the
500 line during the same period.
H. N. JONES,
County Agent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
Money to Loan-McGill & Williams.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT. RUSK COUNTY

COURT, RUSK COUNTY
Orloff Leather Co., Inc, corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. William Guide and
Lizzie GUIDE, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-TO
the Said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and i'm
case of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant; of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
McGILL & WILLIAMS, Pltff's Attys.
P. O. Address: Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
(First publication Oct. /, 1920. $500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
LAND FOR SALE

We offer a part of The Big Seven
Live Stock Ranch for sale to actual
settlers We will clear land. put up
buildings. fence Whatever you want Sc
YOU can move right on and prosper
from the start.
Let us show YOU some good land.
NJ. O. EMMONS, Owner,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22

Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale, any day, any
time, warm weather or cold, rain or
shine. Drop us a line. State Bank of
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
SUGAR BETS

The local farmers have recently
loaded out three carloads of sugar
beets at the track near the Leonard
Crossett & Riley potato house.
There will be one or two cars more
which will be loaded this week. Fay
Head has charge of the weighing and
the beets are shipped to the Chippewa
Sugar Refining Co, at Chippewa Falls.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
BEAUTY AS 4 VOCATION

Beauty as a vocation was one or the many suggestions offered at an all-day vocational conference for high school girls held at the central branch of the Y. w. c. A. The advantages and at fractions of the profession of beauty artists were pointed out by Mrs. Jessie Wagner, an instructor in beauty shop school.
 "The professional beauty expert to- day has the opportunity of perform ing noble work said Mrs. Wagner "A woman's beauty is one of her chief assets. and 1t is the pity of the agf that so many women are today abus- ing their natural facial charms. 1ot see them everywhere young and old poor. foolish things who think they make themselves attractive by ind1s criminately piling on powder and paint ! The beauty expert today has an oppor- tunity to teach the women how to us' cosmetics.
 Properly used. facial creams. pow ders and rouge are necessities for th' average city woman under present con ditions. But they must be used spar ingIy, artistically, scientifically.
 "Women must be guided away iron i barbaric use of cosmetics and must b. i taught what is really pretty and wha | is ugly: what is harmful and what ] not If you decide to enter this worl I you will help in saving the grace an' l beauty of our women and that is i task well worthy of recognition. Chi 1 cago News
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
THREE MEN HAD TEN WIVES

DANVILLE, Na.-Rather than brave the fury of four scorned wives, Claude Hancock, 30 years old, of Chester. $. C. pleaded guilty to bigany and was sen fenced to three years in the peniten- tiary. Before he was sentenced, friends were working for pardon. He was tubercular.
 Hancock is the star of the three bigamists on the court docket, who are charged with having in all ten wives
 He is accused of conducting a harem on the Turkish plan. Six wives were credited to him in the indictment. The names of two were unknown. The re- maining four were 'on calT' in various cities of the South, eager to catch the first train north to take testimonial digs at their faithless husband.
 One of them, Mrs. Malissa Brooks appeared in person and wanted ga paper to show that her marriage had been annulled. The court told her that she was automatically set free wher her husband pleaded guilty
 Hancock is small of stature and dap per in dress. His countenance was meek and he left the court house witt .- injured air. He declined to pleaC guilty to having six wives, but ad- mitted more than one"
 In his cell later he lamented his fate He said he had lived with his last wife
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ABOUT THE STATE

ago. The charges of criminal libel grew out of the publication or sworn affid-E.a in Dunbar's Weekly in Whlcn Mrs. Dora Bass alleged grave mlscon- duet on the part of Kline toward her while she was prisoner in the county jail.-SllVcr Belt.
 Rough Riders Will Meet
 AJO-W. A. Davidson, chief watch man for New Cornelia, and a veteran of two wars, the Spanish American an c the recent world war, has recelVed ali invitation to attend the tWenty-secollu anniversary Of the battle or La G uds Is ina, Spanish-American war, Whlch ah- niversary will be held at Lowell, June 24 and will be a reunion of the RouSh Riders.-Copper News.
 Cattle Shipments End GLOBE-Seven carloads or cd.'le were shipped from Cutter to Bo"le ycs l terday. With this shipment cate movements practically cease In ai' about 100 carloads have been snIppeu 'e since the season opened. rms Hs p|u' | I one-thfrd of what would nave pSeh ! shipped had not buyers canceileo Oiie-i i Ontracts.-Becord.
 l Former Manager Visits GLOBE-J. C. Colquhoun' 1orIlleI lt.Il y general manager of the Arizona cope, ! eeo,-,r,eI,- of Clifton. and for the past ! several years residing at uo 1uiloi 4TS tts,. i wells. FngIand. is visiting Giope s tlls | week He is accompanied py ms sol s.ll CaDtain Clifton Colquhoun, ate " ste British army, and the latter
 Accepts New Position ,,
 DO4-c.r.AS-P IT. O'Brien, who mas been manager of the industrial ant l p11blic relations of the Phelps-I..ouSSS ! here since last February hdS to accept the position or SeLel sl 1.Isa+al lae lager of the Inspiration ConsoIlO<,rc Cons'll.i,,,o . nd SmeItfnr cosipany with headquar '7l ter at Tnspiration. This information Wds received this afternoon >l a ISin from NIr. ien-Internauonal:
 To Attend Opening Ceremonies
 AIIAAII-Members of the D. V
 Ellzs of the Miami Clone 7'ation alS.ltGe . planning to attend the 1nstali. .lioii s,1 V n new lodge at Nogales Wednesuay June g. A special fare of S2o TOT tn'
 round trip has been arranged by tn committee in charge or the ec'lls eAculs sio1 n from this district. Joe Wamsley the Globe Elks says there Wlll oe q i.t. aIo, . delegation from this district ana the' expect a gala time at the border clty.- } Bulletin.
 OGALES-Mexican and Amerlcal
 citizens who want a passport shoun
 have it issued at once in order 10 tah IA advantage for three mon1ls or the pre- vaiIing wise rate and to avoid paymeh
 of the S1o fee required under the rlde l to the revenue act effective July l. , Herald.
 To Celebrate Fourth II FLORENCE-The Fourth Of Jul T celebration committee met at the offic 5 of Clemans brothers Wednesday nigh and went into detail work for the cele ) bra ton to be held here on Monda! July B. It has been four years sine 5 Florence last celebrated the Fourt ? of July, and it is the plan OF the com 7 nittee of which E. F. Thum is chair l man, to make the coming celebratio 5 ] the biggest ever.-Blade-T Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Workina on Detour


 BISBEE-The detour on the new -Bisbee highway, connecting the ends of the uncompleted two-miIe section near Forest station. will be put III shape at once so that the entire road can be used for traffic between the Two cities, according to l. C. l.. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors, who made a trip of inspection over the road Friday with I. w. Wallace anc Tom Esan, secretary of the chamber Df commercially Review.
 Injured by Fall
 SAFFORD-George Adams, with the Bonita Creek Cattle company, sustain ed 3 serious injury Sunday, when q horse he was riding fell with him. crushing his right foot The acciden. occurred in the evening, and Adams was forced to crawl on his hands anc. there after midnight, He was brought 10 Stafford for treatment and is getting along nicely-Gila Valley Farmer
 River Rising Slow.y
 YUMA-The Colorado river was down to 25-75 on the gauge yesterday and rising slowly. The big water from Needles has just begun to show at Yuma A telegram from Denver to the Reclamation Service at this place a=- Vised that there would be a discharge Rt Yuma by the 27th of 96,000 second feet and that would probably be Ehe
  of water indicated would put the rfver up to about 27 feet on the board Morning Sun.
 Woman Commits Suicide
 YUMA-Mrs. Dr. R. R. Knots com mitted suicide Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The tragedy was enacted in the cellar of the Knoruz home on Eighth street. The body was found by the little 7-year-old daugn- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Knots. She imm-- 4aIa fn ef office in the Shields buildings The doc tor rushed out to hSs home in his car md found the body hanging from 9 beam in the cellar. He cut the body down and sent for the coroner.-Morn- ing Sun.
 Thief Enters Theater
 MIAMI-Manager Nenes of the Lib erty theater found his place of business somewhat disorderly this morning fol lowing an informal visit paid by Q sneak thief some time last night. The providers had gone through the casf drawer and various boxes and paper: which he did not trouble himself tC put back. The place had been thor Dughly ransacked but as Managel Nenes had safely disposed of the eve ter haul than a rather large collection of various foreign cOins.-Silver Belt
 Libel Trial Postponed
 MIAMI-The trial of the case of JohI Dun par, EQWdTd JeSS diiu DOId bs%s7S arrested on complaint of Jailer Harr, Kline of Globe on charges of crimina libel, which was set for next Tuesda, In superior court of Crila county, ha been postponed to the fall term O rourt. The defense was ready to go t trial, but inability to obtain a substi ute judge for this term, is given a the reason for the postponement of tn trial. This is the case, the preliminar. trial of which created wide interest q the Miami justice court a few month
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
NEW LOAF COSTS MORE BUT II Is LARGER. I'D

Trcre was a difference in ths s.ae oE tho loaves or bread delivered yesrer < day by a number of Phoenix hailerlcs. There was also a change in price. the new loaf retailing at 15 cents. The change has been made necessary. ac cording to a statement made hy one prominent baker, blythe increased cost Of flour, sugar, lard and n.atcria,s uscl
 selling a 16-ounce loaf of bread f-r q 3 cents. The new loaf will welgh c0 ounces and sell for 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

particular section of the clubs ac- conmodatfons. Sometime ago IL was suggested in a Boston club that a more polite card might approprlately he substituted for the rather abrupt one. Accordingly a card was dis played in the library bearing these words: "Only Low Conversation Per
 nitted in This Room" It served It's purpose well enough for short tlme' but it finally gave way to the old form Cf warming The new form was thought to be rather ambiguous in its meaning. Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Epobezzler Cauqnt

YUMA-With the arrest and impris- onment of Robert II. Ruark during tI-- past week the commission of a SerleS of embezzlements and forgeries were suddenly put to an end. Ruark, for some time past, has been an employe of the office force of the E. F. san guineti department store He had something to do with the making up of the pay rolls. According to report for some weeks had been carrying on the payroll dead men and, after hay ing the checks issued. cashed the same at the local banks. For some time the checks went through without much trouble and were countersigned by the proper officials. Finally, however, the acts of Ruark were discovered and he was speedily placed behind the bars in the local jail to await the action of the courts. He was held to answer last week by Judge Smith and will be tried in the superior court at some future date.-Morning Sun.
 Finds Oil in Well
 YUMA-John Mourer. a rancher liv- ing near the Earnest BeichtIer ostrich farm. was in Yuma yesterday with a wonderful story of finding oil in a 11S- | foot we'll on bis place. The well has just been completed by MT. Mourer and he has only had d short time for 1 examination, but in every bucket ot water that has been pumped from the well large bubbles of oil would appear
 on the surface, finally t0 settle down and cause the oil to sr4ead over the | top of the water. Parties in Yuma interested in oil immediately went tC the Mourer ranch and examined tho
 well only to be convinced of the truth f of the atements.-Morning Sun.
 1 PRESCOTT = Tommy Wells, the
 champion relay racer of the last From
 tier Days, is in the city with his string
 of fleet-footed pets. Tommy is here
 to see if he cannot duplicate his stunt
 of last year and pack off the big prize
 money. There are a few others Wht
 have their eyes on that fal plum, anC | Tommy knows it, but he is not a bi
 nervous about it. He is here after tha
 plum just the same. He halls iron Blythe, Calif.-JournaI-M Miner.
 Sign The State Road | Editions -AdV-d
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

volved. as well as increase in deaths from causes directly attributed to the war Actual military deaths totaled 9,S29 000 according to the report Each European nation involved lost the equivalent of 8.8 per cent of it's pop uIation from all causes. Each nation s actual killed equaLed 2 } per cent of it's population. Serbia was the neav- fest sufferer She lost B per cent of her total population, while her actual killed equal1ed 14.S per cent.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

for year and that he visited his other wives from time to time. He has no children, he says. He appears to re- sent more lleenIy the publicity he has been given than the prospect of i'm Kind to him and has visited him h Drisonment. His last wife has been prison, taking his choice food.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
WORLD WAR COST
 35 MILLION LIVES

LONDON-The total cost of the world war in lives has reached 35, :? 3S0,0 ,000. according to final estimates made by the Copenhagen society for the study of the consequences of war. These figures were reached after an exhaustive study of the decrease in the birth rates of the countries in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

sixty-five tons of iron dust. in one day. have been picked up within a radius of one mile in the iron city of Youngstown. o.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ONLY ~Lown CONVERSATION

Tn the libraries of the social clubs there usually hangs card bearing the single word "Silence,'' denoting that conversation is not permitted in that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
,ed Prices On Women's Sh

showing n in the stmods n following special We in Shoe Department
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
THE HOSPITAL PLAN

As announced last week, Drs. Jones
and Din have purchased the old Joe
Vernon property on the south side of
town for the purpose of converting
it into general hospital. Dr. Jones
was present Monday evening at the
Club meeting and presented the plans
the doctors had mapped out. 1t is
proposed that joint stock company
be formed and citizens be asked to
purchase stock to a sufficient amount
to enable the hospital to be fitted up
III the most modern style for such
work. The club appointed a commit
.tes- consisting of Paul 8. 1Haddoek,
Harlan D. Heist Ed. Gooding and
Gilbert White to meet with the doc
tors and prepare details of a plan to
be presented to the club at its next
meeting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
THE CLUB MEETING

The members of the commercial
Club met Monday night and took un-
der consideration number of matters
of great interest to the welfare of the
town. J. =. Bennett, chairman Of the
General committee reported that his
committee had prepared blank forms
which they had sent to every farm
neighborhood asking for census Of
facts necessary to further the securing
of a milk condensery here at Shoshone.
Mr.. Bennett also reported that in the
matter of erecting sign boards along
the highway he had the assurance of
the clubs at Haley and Richfield of
their cooperation in the matter. The
plan proposed is that a large sign be
erected at Bliss and also at American
Falls on which viii be a map Of this
section of Idaho showing the location
of all the towns between those two
points and other information of value
to tourists with the object in view of
turning a good portion of the through
tourist traffic through this part of
the state instead of having it all go
south of the river, which is a con-
siderable longer distance and not so
good a road.
The base ball committee announced
it would be ready TO report progress
by the next melting of the club.
NJ. s. Parker. field secretary for the
Red Cross tuberculosis section, was
present and addressed the club.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-02-27
THE SENIOR PLAY

The play entitled And Home Came
Ted" given last Friday night by the
senior class of the high school was
one of the most creditable efforts
along that line ever put forth by the
high school.
The play was full of life and vim
and at the same time entirely free
from the slightest improper sugges-
tions. The individual pupils taking
part in the play exhibited more than
usual talent for stage work and also
showed tho hand Of careful and COM
petent training. The senior class was
greeted by 4 crowded house and the
audience was well satisfied with the
work OF the young people.