Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-16
BADGER STATE
| HAPPENINGS

dulOuIlCoQ lHdI the OlllCIdl COuuI gives
Kiel a population of 1899, an increase
of 355, or 28.5 per cent.
Phillip Wilson, II, was drowned in
the narrows at Wisconsin Dells at Kill
bourn. While Wilson was repairing
the engine of a pleasure boat the craft
overturned
George A. Mitcheson, Sr., wealthy
lumberman of Marinette, was found
dead in a garden shed at his home
there. He suffered sun stroke few
days before.
After shut down of eight weeks
because of the Timberworkers' strike
for an eight hour day the big saw mill
of the Thunder Lumber Co. at Rhine
lander commenced cutting again with
many of their old men back on the ten
hour schedule.
Kaukauna was selected by the Fox
River Valley Saengerbund of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church choirs for the
1921 convention. 1t is estimated there
will be between 5000 and 1000 mem
bers there next year. J. Boettcher,
Kaukauna, was reelected secretary at
the annual meeting held at Fond du
Lac.
Now that everything is cleared away
for the presidential race, the Eau
Claire lodge of Elks is preparing to
send an invitation to both the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for
president to be present at the formal
opening of the annual Elks carnival
at the city auditorium which opens the
week of Oct. 3d.
Chester Nagel, Neenah, 20 years old,
loaded a 20 caliber revolver, shot him
self near the heart, and with parting
message, 81 am going to die" jumped
on a bicycle and rode six blocks to the
home of his former sweetheart, Irma
Julius, a pretty millinery shop girl.
Nagel is now in hospital and physi-
clans say he will recover.
The Oneida county board will install
a modern stone crushing mill in Rhine
| lander shortly for the manufacture Of
materials for building county roads
| It is proposed to build county roads
of macadam in the future and the road
committee has been making an inVes-
| tigation tour of the county to locate
available supplies Of gravel and stone.
John F. Hogan, IS, transportation ex-
pert of the Wisconsin railroad COM
mission and a member of that body
since it's organization in 1905, died sud
| l.
ST., Madison He left his office in the
capitol because he did not feel well,
and died shortly after reaching his
home He was born in Phillipsburg, N.
J.. May 13, 1865.
The HeraldNews will soon give q
motion picture show in which the ad-
| vantages of Manitowoc as a manufac-
| turing center and place of residence
| will be displayed. The play, The Ro-
nance of Manitowoc, will be done en-
tirely by Manitowoc people, director
| having been engaged from New York.
He is now at work selecting the cast
from hundreds of applicants.
The city council of Rhinelander
voted to appropriate funds to estab-
| lish an elaborate comfort station in
this city for farmers wives to rest in
or leave their babies in charge of a
competent matron during shopping
tours. The station will be in the cen
trail part of the city and will consist
of several rest rooms, babies nurs-
cry and an outdoor playground
| Experiments will be conducted dur
ing the summer at the University of
Wisconsin to determine how tobacco
smoking affects the thinking powers
Prof. M. V. O'Shea, of the department
of education, issued call for men who
smoke to submit themselves for tests
| The tests will occupy three hours each
afternoon, the men will be paid at the
rate Of 40 cents an hour, and the
smokes will be furnished free.
Most people have a working vo-
cabulary Of about fifty words exclusive
of propositions, conjunctions and pro-
| family" asserted Prof William Ellery
Leonard, lecturing to students of the
University of Wisconsin summer SEES
sions on "Obstacles to the Apprecia
ton of Poetry" Ignorance of vocabu
| larry is one of the chief impedimentS
of poetry, Prof Leonard said. The
average person fails to appreciate the
musical value of poetry as related to
! it's meaning.
Employing all the articles and wiles
of olden time smugglers. shippers of
swift Lake Superior craft are trans
porting whisky from Canada to upper
Wisconsin ports according to United
States Dist. Atty A. C. Wolfe. AS q
result OF the prohibition agents, a num-
Der of indictments are expected at the
next session of United States court in
| Superior in August. Violations of the
prohibition act will keep the United
| States court busy in the western dis
| trict of Wisconsin for months or years,
according to present indications. Prac-
tically every community has it's moon
sinners and peddlers of liquor, federal
agents say.
The state railroad commission in a
/ decision received by Racine city Off
Gals orders that the Milwaukee road
and tho Milwaukee, Electric Co nav a.