davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
The Stage Door

Openings tonight are "The Cat
Bird" by Rupert Hughes, at Maxine
Elliott's Theater, with John Drew;
"Shavings," by Marion Short and Paul
Inc Phelps, from the novel of Joseph
G. Lincoln, at the Knickerbocker The
ter, with a cast which includes Harry
Beresford and Clara Moores and the
Russian Isba, presented by Serge Bo-
rowsky at the Belmont Theater.
All restrictions have been removed by
the Health Department, and beginning
tonight theaters of the city will re-
turn to their usual curtain time.
Because Of other openings on March
! 1t has been decided to postpone the
first presentation Of Philip Moeller's
Sophie" in which Emily Stevens is to
be starred, from that date to Tuesday
night. March 2, at the Greenwich Vii
lage Theater.
Walter Hampden announces that
New York opening date Of Percy Mac
Hayes George Washington" at the
Shubert Theater.
Two theaters will be opened by Mar
Gus Loew to-day, one in London, Ont,
and a remodeled house in Nashville,
Tenn.
John L. Golden, who has just pro-
duced "Dear Me" in Chicago, announces
that for his next production, "Howdy,
Folks!" he has engaged Alphonz Either
for leading role. Mr.. Either recently
replaced Lionel Barrymore in "The
Jest"
Sam H. Harris's frst musical pro-
duction. Honey Girl" will have its
premier at the Apollo Theater, Atlantic
City. tonight. After weeks showing
there it will open an engagement at
Selwyn's Park Square Theater, Boston,
and may come to Broadway for the
summer.
BY. special arrangement with F.
Ziegfeld jr., Ben Ali Haggin, the artist,
will present both in the Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic and the New Nine O'clock
Revue atop the New Amsterdam Thea
ter new series Of pictures-the old
masters posed by Ziegfeld beauties.
John Charles Thomas, of apple
Blossoms" at the Globe Theater, will
give q song recital at Aeolian Hall this
afternoon.
When Irene Franklin replaces Anna
Seymour in the cast Of always You"
at the Lyric Theater tonight, Burton
Green, her husband, will accompany
her on the piano in two new songs
which she will interpolate," Hay
wards Harlem Hellions" and "Passing
Through" Mr.. Green has been absent
from the stage for six months.
Mrs. Sydney Drew has decided to
return to the screen. She will begin
work at once on the third comedy of
the Drew series and her initial ap-
pearance will be in "The Emotional
Miss Vaughn" The Capitol Theater
has booked the entire series.
Tonight at the Hippodrome John T.
McGoven, chairman of the Cornell
Spring Day Festival to be given at the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Julian F. Colyer Marries
Winter. Garden Chor,,s T.

Julian F. Colyer. whose family is we'll
known in Newark, N. j., married Friday,
it was learned yesterday, June F. Price,
of the Winter Garden chorus. They are
at the Robert Treat Hotel In Newark,
where Mr.. Colyer has lived since his
discharge from the army. He was with
the 167th Infantry.
, A report that he had met his bride
only two weeks ago was denied by Mr..
Colyer. His father, the late Charles
J. Colyer, was carriage builder in
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Miss Maud Kahn Engaged
To Major ]. C.. o. Marriott
He Is Youngest Officer of His
Rank in British Army and
Was Decorated for Valor

The engagement is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn of their daugh-
ter, Maud, to Major John Charles Oakes
Marriott, D. S. o., M. C. He is mem
Der Of the staff of the military attache
of the British Embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
4ee5 ; a,..;*.1!!
How are you feeling?

Did you have good nights rest, or were you
kept awake most of the night by the babyo Isn't
1t shame you have not been able to get nurse
to take care of the child
Have you thought to look through the Stu
atoms Wanted" columns OF the papers-your
paper, the one you are reading now?
Many good nurses are looking for positions.
Any Of the first class Employment Agencies can
put you IN touch with competent, reliable girls;
girls that can be trusted to take the proper care
of your children. Have you tried any of these
Agencies? You know The Tribune lists more
Employment Agencies than any other New
York newspaper
Perhaps you would prefer to have the nurses
apply to you If so, why not ask them to by ad-
vertisng for them? Just call up the Good Morn
ing Girl, Beekman 5000, and give the advertise
ment over the telephone. We will bill you Tor it
later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Thomas Recital Postponed
The song recita of John Charles
Thomas. the barytone, announced for
this afternoon at Aeolian Hail. has been
postponed one week
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Mrs. Sydney Drew has decided to
return to the screen. She will begin
work at once on the third comedy OF
the Drew series and her initial ap-
Miss Vaughn" The Capitol Theater
has booked the entire series.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

Tonight at the Hippodrome John T.
McGoven, chairman Of the Cornell
Spring Day Festival to be given at the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

"The Copperhead," starring Lionel
Barrymore, is being shown all this
week at the Rialto Theater. "On With
the Dance" is at the Rivoli. 1t will be
reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

All restrictions have been removed by
the Health Department, and beginning
tonight theaters Of the city will re-
turn to their usual curtain time.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET

For Lieutenant Governor;
THEODORE BAEFF
Il3oAShsw Ave, St. Louis, No.
For Secretary Of State;
CHARLES SCHAEFFLER
2o16 Minnesota Ave, St. Louis, No,
For State Auditor:
FRED sPALTI
1893 Mullanphy St, St. Louis, No.
For State Treasurer:
VIM VEAL
l7D S. Jefferson Ave, St. Louis, No.
For ATTORNEY General:
GEORGE HARTW1G
I74s Hammett Place, ST. Louis, Mo,
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No. One-UneKpired Term:
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two-Unexpired Term'
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two-Pull Term:
For Judge Kansas City Court Of Appeals:
For Representative in Congress-
Fourth Congressional Districts
For judge OF the Circuit Court for the Sixth
Judicial GENERALIZATION No. T~oi
For RepTesentative-First Legislative Dis.
trict
For Representatiye-second legislative Dis,
trict:
For Representativc-Third Legislative Dis.
trict;
For Representative-Fourth legislative Dis.
trict:
For Judge Of County Court-First District:
For Judge OF County Court-Second District
For County Assessor:
For Coroner;
For Prosecuting Attorney:
For Public Administrator:
For Sheriff;
For Surveyor;
For Treasurer:
For Constable Of Agency Township:
For Constable OF Bloomington Township3
For Constable OF Centre Township:
For Constable OF Crawford Townshipi
For Constable OF Jackson Township:
For Constable OF Lake Towns ship;
For Constable OF Marion Township;
For Constable Of Platte Townshipi
For Constable Of Rush Township;
For Constable OF fremont Township:
For Constable Of Washington Township:
For Constable OF Wayne Townships
For Committeeman, First Ward:
For Committeeman, Second Ward:
For Committeeman Third Ward;
For Committeeman, Fourth Ward:
For Committeeman, Fifth Ward;
----
For Committeeman, Sixth Ward:
For committeeman Eish'h "aTdi
For Committeeman, Ninth Ward;
For Committeeman, Tenth Ward:
F5- ,-,,,,--..--- 49, 7=.-,,.---IT---
z---------------
5,.---.-i...-..--.-- Il r,-,--.--t,;.-.
'o' committeeman LAKE Ac""'"ll'
=---. ----.--------
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31

PROHIBITION TICKET
For Senator in Congress for Missouri.
HERMAN P. FARIs
Clinton, No.
For Lieutenant Governor:
For Secretary Of State.
For State Auditor;
For State Treasurer3
For Attorney General:
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No One-Unexpircd Term:
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two-Une1pired Term:
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No Two-Full Term:
For Judge Kansas City Court Of Appeals:
For Rerresentative IN Congress
Fourth Congressional District.
--
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Sixth
Judicial Crcuit-Division No. Two:
For RepTesentatiye-First legislative Dis.
trict:
For Reprcsentative-Scco Legislative Dis.
trict:
For Representatiye-Third Legislative Dis.
trict:
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Legislative Dia'
trct:
For Judge OF County Court-First District;
For judge Of County Court-Second Districti
For County Assessor
For Coroner;
For Prosecuting Attorney:
For Public Administrator:
For Sheriff: ~
for surveyor
For Treasureri
For Constable Of Agency Township
For Constable OF Bloomington Township'
For Constable Of Centre Township:
For Constable Of Crawford Township;
p For Constable Of Jackson Township
= For Constable OF Marion Township:
= For Constable OF Platte Township:
For Constable OF Rush Township;
For Constable Of fremont Tosnship;
For Constable Of Washington Townships
For Constable Of w'yne townships
For Committeeman, First Ward;
For Committeeman, Second Ward;
For Committeeman, Third Ward;
For Committeeman Fourth Ward:
For Committeeman, Fifth Ward:
For Committeeman, sixth Ward:
For Committeeman, Seventh Ward:
For Committeeman, Eighth Ward.
For Committeeman, Ninth Ward.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31

REPUBLICAN TICKET
'or Senator in Congress for Missouri;
SELDEN p SPENCER
4olo McPherscn Ave, St, Louis, Mo.
DWIGHT F. DAVIS
St. Louis, Mo.
JAMES LOUIS MINNIS
55O1 Waterman Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
ARTHUR NJ. HYDE
Trenton, Mo.
ELMER E. E. McyIMSEY
Springfield, Mo.
For Lieutenant Governor:
POLITE ELVINS
Bonne Te1re, Mo.
HIRAM LLOYD
1912 Clara Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
For Secretary of State:
c. NJ. HARRISON
cu, SSedssli11i eEdsli1 Ne; a2;cxrp
Bolivar, Mo.
EDWIN s. AUSTIN
22e East Dunklin ST., Jefferson City, Mo.
For State Auditor:
GEORGE E. HACKMANN
Warrenton, Mo.
WILLIAM w. PHILLIPS
1888 Olive ST., St. Louis, No.
For State Treasurer:
L. D. THOMPSON
New Bloomfield. Mo-
G. D. VILEs
Norborne, Mo.
For Attorney General:
HARVEY D. DOW
Sedslia Me, -
''' SAMUEL F. o'FRLLoN '
Oregon, Mo.
ISAAC B. KIMBRELL
1l6 North Lawndale, Kansas City, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Division No. One-Unexpired Term:
CONWAY ELDER
NORTH TODD GENTRY
Columbia, Mo.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two-Unexpired Term:
CHARLES c. MADISON
EDWARD DVi1S HiGBERE
Us South pfS4oN Higf 81 piNN Sj;sSyiile' Mo-
s4aS Campbell St, Kansas City, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two-Full Term:
DAVID E. BLAIR
Joplin, Mo.
SAM ID. HODGDON .
$50 Sylvester Ays Web;teI Groves, Mo.
Chilicothe, Mo.
For Judge Kansas City Court of Appeals;
JAMES II. DENNY
Glasgow, Mo.
HENRY L. ARNOLD
3736 Broadway, Kansas City, No.
For RsBressnta.iyf in G9ngIsss- 5.I,
JOHN LIE GRAND BAKER
sl2 West Fifth St, MaEyville, Mo,
1906 cakRSk's elk Si;' s. /. FHSRsff F{2itRshf No.
St. Joseph, Mo.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for the sixtl
Judicial Circuit-Division No. Twoi
For. Representative-First Legislative Dis
L. v. ANDERSON
i1l4 Dewey Ave, St. Joseph, Mo.
HARRY E. MCPHERSON
500 Hall ST., St. Joseph, Mo.
For. epresentative-secOnd Legislative Di.
trict;
For. Representative-Third Legislative Dis
trict:
For Representative-Fourth Legislative Dis
trict:
For Judge Of County Court-First District:
! JEFFERSON SAMPSON
DeKalb, Mo.
For Judge Of County Court-Second District
| JOHN BRENDEL
l7olh S. llth ST., ST. Joseph, No.
For County A''ss'f5' < 3. COLE
l7ao S L3RhN 3Gsf 81 M. 81 wrLsoS LISsso5SSh' M"
i7l' S, Ilth ST., St. Joseph, Mo.
For Coroner:
DR.. WILLIAM z, PENTZ
II" 'nD DR. rrA"'Fs A. R. TIMMERMAN NAM mo
H5 Massachusetts Ave, ST. Joseph, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
ssol 4 III St. St, St. Io.eSh, Mo.
1911 Lafayette ST.. St. Joseph, Mo.
1901 N n 10Th aii SA'SNA0SP S., s., joseph, No.
For Public Administrator:
For Sheriff;
BILL BELL
10 {. 18th St, St Joseph, Mo.
BILL BETTTS
220l Goff Ave. 81 Tosenh. No.
| WILLIAM II. KI'EKFR
sl9 n. 10th ST., St. Joseph, Mo.
For Surveyor;
For Treasurer:
HERMAN A. SUTER
7O3 N. 22nd St, St. Joseph, Mo.
For Constable Of Agency Township;
For Constable Of Bloomington Townships
For Constable OF Centre Township;
For Constable OF Crawford Township:
For Constable OF Jackson Township;
For Constable OF Lake Township;
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31
SOCIALIST TICKET

SOCIALIST TICKET |
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
ELIAS HODGES
Mt. Washington, Mo.
For Governor;
MARVIN NJ. ALDRICH
1850 Delmare Blvd, St. Louis, No.
For Lieutenant Governor:
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
R. p. d. No. 4, Clinton, No.
For Secretary Of State:
DAVID S. Lands
R. =. D. No. ., Neosho, Mo,
For State Auditor:
ROY F. SMALLEY
s47 St. James ST., Springfield, No.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN W. STEWART
MS St. James Square. Maplewood. Mo.
For Attorney Generals
For judge OF the Supreme Court
Division No. one-UneIpired Term,
rUI yuuse VI INC supreme Sour'
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two-Full Term;
For Judge Kansas City Court OF Appeals
For Representative IN Congress
Fourth Congressional District:
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Sixth
t,ict,
T-----..--.-.;-. e..---5 .----.I,,i,-. NJ
trict'
For Reptesentative-Fourth Legislative Dis.
r'' 'UDse - o0O"'' ~
For County Assessors
For Coroner;
For Prosecuting Attorney;
For Public Administrator
For Sheriff;
For Surveyors
For Ireasurer'
For Constable OF Agency townships
For Constable OF bloomington loWnShip'
For Constable oil centre lo"nshiP'
For Constable OF Crawford lo"n'nip'
For Constable OF Jackson Townships
For Constable OF Lake townships
For Constable OF Mar'on lo"n'h'p'
For Constable oil Platte Io"nsh'p'
FOR Ionstaoie o' Nusn i0""SH'P'
For Constable o' fremont lo"nsh'p'
ror |ohs'Aoie 0i "@S"''s'o" i0"HS'''
For e0hs'aoie OF wayne io"n'n'P'
for oomh'''eenah' FIRST "a'n'
rof |onni'''eefnAn' 'eeon4 "S'u'
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31

For Constable Of Bloomington Township;
JESSE BROWN
Dekalb. Mo. -. 8
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
VEAL YOUR CALVES AT HOME

Farmers who have more calves than
they have room and feed for and can
not sell readily as veal to the city trade
should form calf clubs and butcher
these calves and divide them up among
their neighbOrs BY cutting the veal
i'm five to ten pound chunks they could
easily be disposed Of to neighbOrs who
will in turn have calves to KILL y
price per pound could be agreed on and
the prOpoSitiOn could he handled on a
business basis 1t seems strange to the
average LadySmith resident that choice
veal calves cannot find ready market at
the meat markets of our city. The rea-
son is probably that these shops
do not advertise the fact that veal Is
cheap and good and thereby create a
market for if all. It's very possible
that if veal was advertised as Il leader
and the price made attractive city PEG
pie could get some choice meat and the
surplus calves could be cleaned up TO
the entire satisfaction of all concerned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
PRICES ARE FALLING

The daily papers state that prices on
necessities are falling all over the
state In Minneapolis Tuesday we
heard the report that during the last
week the price of lumber at retail was
cut 80 per cent Banks of the city
have plenty of money to take care of
heir customers but are discouraging
building new buildings at present eX-
brilliant prices. and have cut the pro
emf of the valuation, and will loan
)nly in cases of absolute necessity. One
nXtreme always follows another, and
| period of low prices and hard times
nay he near at hand
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
OLD DOBBIN PASSING;
WANT SELF-PROPELLERS

Certain classes Of hOrSe-draWn We
hicles are now out of date. The motor
vehicle has usurped the places in
pleasure and industry formerly Occu-
pied by the carriage, the hotel bus, and
the ice and coal wagons.
We were reminded of this the other
day when at the Mcclure public sale
of a livery equipment at Chippewa
Falls. finely upholstered carriages and
'busses that cost from $500 to 5000
each. were knocked down to the high
est bidder at from so to SIG each.
The horse-drawn vehicle is too slow
for either pleasure or business these
days. People do not care to ride after
horses. The power, speed and economy
of the motor car has been so thor
oughly demonstrated that Old Dobbln
no longer appeals to the business man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
COMPANY ENIPLOYE TO FARM

Frank Andrews, who has worked Z
ears for the Flambeau River Lumber
90. will engage in farming, having
Fought the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 10, town
If Grow. He commenced Immediately
o clear and improve the land and will
build house this summer. He will
nave as a new neighbOr. Peter Albert
zen. late of Marquette, Mich, who has
fought the forty acres adjoining Mr..
andrews land on the north. Mr.. Al
and. These men bought of Manning
( Hood.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
LAND COL. co. TO
SAW OWN LUMBER
BarabOO Man Will Superintend
Construction of COlOniZed
Homes

Russell Williams, Of BarabOO, accom-
panied Ralph S. CrOwl, of Madison, tC
Ladysmith Monday for a three days
inspection trip through Rusk county
Mr.. Williams was well pleased with
conditions here and decided to accept
an offer made him by the National
Land C0lOniZing Company, rs Superin-
tendent Of construction of their colon
lied homes. He will also have super
vision of the sawmill the company will
run saving up lumber for their own
buildings from their own land.
Mr. Williams was officer and engi-
neer for the A. +. F. in France, and
has been engaged III logging in Sank
county. The same sawmill he used
there will he shipped here and will
begin saving the pile of logs on the
SchalliOl eight-mile corner in the next
thirty days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
HIS MIDDLE NAME: PROGRESS

Ike Perry was i'll the News-Budget
office Saturday and as usual did some
talking. Part of it that we remember,
ran like this: His culti-packer rolls
and .cultivates the ground at the same
time and gives satisfaction. AS he go{
$50 per acre foi S12 acres Of peas last
wear he will put in the same amount OF
more this wear. He is blowing Stumps
and says that it doesn't pay to let lahd
stand idle. He gives warming that he
is out after one of the big prizes III ms
district in the land clearing contest ana
will make the other fellow hump If he
heats him. This is the right spirit ana
everyone should join the contest If they
have the interests of Rusk county at
heart. Ike is a very progressive farm
er and dairyman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
SAFETY IN LIGHTNING RODS

prepared by the United States Depart"
ment of Agriculture)
Lightning rods properly installed re-
duce risk of loss by lightning to almost
nothing. say officials of the United
States department of agriculture. The
annual property loss from lightning in
the United States is about $8,OOOOOO,
and by far the greater part of this loss
is in the rural districts. Directions
for installing lightning rods are given
in Farmers Bulletin S42, Modern
Methods of Protection Against Light
ming" which may be obtained free
from the division of publications Of
the department. All fire insurance
companies, says the bulletin, should
reduce premiums in favor of build
ings satisfactorily rodded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
A WRONG IMPRESSION
ON CLEARING CONTEST

Many old settlers have Il wrong i'm
preston on the land clearing contest
They seem to think that it is news
paper and land man scheme and is fQl
their benefit. There is no doubt but
what we will all be benefited and the
land men and newspapers that follow
policy of stating the truth will be
benefited. The farmer who clears NJ
few acres more on his farm will real
as big reward as any other man can
possibly get. Join the contest and lets
all clear more land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
FOUND CROP OF SPUDS
READY TO HARVEST

4 farmer who rented a place a few
miles northwest of Ladysmith this
suring got more than he bargained for,
lild he is not sorry that he did.
When he started to pillow UP potato
field he discovered that the former
occupant had not dug the potatoes from
the field. The new tenant, after a lit
lie investigation, found that the pOta-
Toes which had Wintered in this field
were sound and good and he has start
ed in to dig them.
He estimates that he will he able to
salvage between 800 and 400 bushels
Of marketable spuds. which at the pres
cnt price of around $3.50 a bushel, are
worth going after. There are about
three acres in this field
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
GET BUSY

Any man has right to quit his job
and look elsewhere for work, but no
man has any right to idle his time
away producing nothing. Get busy,
men. at something. You have your
choice of jobs now, but you may be
looking for job before winter comes
if the way conditions are, indicates
anything The worst thing in the
world is to have hungry family and
no work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
POTATO PLANTING TIME

An experienced potato grower ST this
vicinity is in no rush to get his seed
into the ground. He doesn't like to
.Ontend with the bugs and he says that
potatoes planted about June 10 will
not be bothered with bugs. He saves
poison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
S17,7OO FOR A cow

w w Marsh. Of Waterloo, Iowa.
sold n pure bred Guernsey COW at the
national sale of Guernsey cattle at
Midlothian. ILL., +. j. Rueping. owner
Of the GOWN farm. was the buyer.
This is one of the greatest COWS on
earth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

Barron county farmers are cOnsid-
ering the matter of pooling their wool
The proposition is that each man ship
| his wool in separate sacks. The wool
will be in charge of the Wisconsin
| Division of Markets. 1t will be
shipped to Chicago, where it will be
| stocked and graded and each man will
receive what his own wool is worth.
| Paul Fusic has five veal calves that
he claims he cannot sell, and that the
| butcher advised him to kill and sell
him the hides for $3.50 each. Does the
consuming public know that veal
calves are a drug on the market and
| that calf hide is worth only $3.50?
| Calfskin shoes and veal ought to be
easy to get and low in price, but they
are not.
| Frank Parks. a young pioneer, who
| lives about three miles up the river, has
sold pair Of his grade COWS and will
| buy all pure bred Guernsey COWS to
match his bull Frank is a hustler and
would have been married long ago if
he had had his way about it. a man
with a pure bred herd of dairy COWS
and a fine farm should not have to do
| his own cooking.
Art CTamer, who owns 40 acres one
| half mile east of the Grow cheese fac
| tory, is blasting out a bunch of
| stumps on his place along the road.
Mr.. Cramer says he prefers tripod
| stump puller over any other. but that
| he favOrs dynamite over them all. by
Mantle first, then pull with a stump
puller is advocated by many successful
men who have crew enough to operate
the puller.
f. r. Farley. of Rippey. Iowa. Claude
| Farley and Russell HenderShOtt, of
| Dairy Center, put in days work with
| the Farley team last week and hauled
dirt into the south mud hole ON the Big
Falls road northeast of Ladysmith
and made it passable. This work is
only temporary. This road needs
draining and will have to he raised a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
DROPPINGS SHOULD BE SAVED

No matter how small the flock of
poultry the droppings should be care
fully saved, stored and either used as
fertilizer for plants or disposed of to
persons who can so use them to in
crease the fertility of the soil.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21
HOW TO BLAST STONE

TO blast a stone place stick of
dynamite under it and get the charge
as near the stone as possible. 1t is an
Easy matter to heave them out and
break them at the same time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-21

ing next week at Dairy Center by the
National Land COloniZing Co.