davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
EXELAND
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
SlOcum, Sunday, July Is.
Ernest Oberholtzer made a business
trip to Ladysmith Tuesday.
Clarence Keasling and wife were
Ladysmith callers. Tuesday.
Mrs. Norah Smith is spending a few
days at Ladysmith this week.
Mrs. Gideon Hartman and children
spent last Friday in Ladysmith.
Ed Peterson had as Sunday guest
his youngest son from Rice Lake.
Mrs Martin HOMELAND visited at La
dysmith last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Towsley, of Birch
wood was here Sunday to take in the
ball game.
The Bruce ball team played at Exc
land Sunday, winning the game by a
score of to O.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clapper have
as their guests this week their son and
wife, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Adelia Smith and Mrs. NOrah
Smith called on A. G. Smith at the
Ladysmith hospital last week.
Kenneth McMiller, who is station
agent at Port Edwards, Wis, spent
Saturday at the Smith home.
Q. O. Whited, of Minneapolis, was
here this week in the interests of the
Whited & HOMELAND general store.
Miss Gladys Drake. of Ladysmith,
drove up Sunday to witness the ball
game between Bruce and EXeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Veness took their
son TO Ladysmith last Wednesday, and
placed him in the hospital where he I'M
derwent an operation the following
day.
DR.. w. T. O'Connor, of Ladysmith
was professional caller here Tuesday
He reported A. G.. Smith, who is under
his care at the Ladysmith hospital, as
improving as rapidly as can be ex-
pected.
Word was received here Wednesday
of the death of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Nelson's baby boy at the Ladysmith
hospital. Mrs. Nelson took the baby
there on Tuesday, but nothing could be
done for it, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their bereavement
The village of Exeland voted on their
new village officers Tuesday, July 20.
Those elected were: Chas. Thorngate,
president; Clarence Taylor, trustee, 2
years; VIM. Thorp, trustee, | year;
George Christianson. treasurer Clark
Moorhead, clerk: J. y. Wigginton, as
SCISSOR; A. c. Smith. justice; James
Teskey, constable.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

New potatoes, fresh from the field.
10c Ib. at the Bon Ton.
lake every Saturday night
e. F. Decker, of the town of Law
renee, took a train here Wednesday
night for a trip to Ohio, where he will
visit about a fortnight.
Several auto loads Of Rice Lake
boosters were in Ladysmith Wednesday
evening advertising the pageant which
will be given there tonight Included
among the visitors was a girls band of
twelve pieces, which rendered several
popular pieces on the Hotel Baker cor
ner. The girls were dressed as In
dams and their costumes were typical
of~the days of the redskins.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
EXAMINATION FOR
,LADYSMITH p. M.

To fill the vacancy in the position of
postmaster at Ladysmith, Wis. the
United States civil service commission
has announced, at the request of the
postmaster general, an open c0mpet-
tive examination to be held on August
Is. 1920 To be eligible for the exam
nation an applicant must be citizen
Of the United States, must actually re-
side within delivery limits of the post
office in which the vacancy exists. must
have so resided at the time the present
vacancy occurred. must be i'll good ply
steal condition. and must be not less
than u nor more than 90 years of age.
While the civil service commission
is charged with the duty of testing APP
plicants for positions of postmaster at
Offices of this class such positions are
not classified under the civil service
law. being filled through nomination
by the president for the confirmation
of the senate. However, the president
is using the civil service machinery for
the purpose of selecting the nominees,
and issued an executive order on Mar.
81. 1917. which provides for such pro-
ccdurc
Councillors will be examined in the
subjects of arithmetic and accounts,
with weight Of 80 per cent; penman-
ship. 10 per cent; letter-writing, %
per cent?: and business training and
experience 50 per cent. The subject OF
business training and experience will
i be rated on the applicants sworn state
mentS i'll his application, supplemented
by careful inquiry by the civil service
commission.
The examination papers OF the com
petitors and the evidence obtained
through inquiry by the civil service
commission will be considered b!
trained examiners. and their judgmen
will be expressed i'll percentage rat
ings. The result of the examination
will be referred to the POstOffice De
partment for its action in accordance
with the presidents order. The post
master general is required by the or
der to submit to the president the name
Of the highest eligible to fill the vacanc.
unless it is established that the char
acter or residence Of such applican
disqualifies him for appointment
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the post
office in Which the vacancy exists o.
from the United States CIVIL Service
i Commission. Washington. ID. {.
HOUSES FOR SALE. - Hill & Ser
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
COMING EVENTS

July 25-Base ball game at Ladysmith
between Rice Lake and Ladysmith.
August Troop K, W. n. c., goes to
Camp Douglas.
August 3-Farmers' Day at Rusk COun-
ty. Demonstration Farm, Conrath.
August 4, ) and Gland clearing school
at HolcOmbe.
August 27 Ole. settlers picnic at
Island Lake.
Sept. y. %, % "a -Rusk county fair,
at Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Published in behalf. Of and paid for
by John L. Boldon, Island Lake, Wis.
Price IS cents
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican, nomination
for County Treasurer of Rusk county
at the primary Sept Z. 1920. | have
been a tiller of Rusk county soil for 16
years, served one and yOne-half years
in the army, having one leg permanent
ly disabled !. while in France. Your
support will be appreciated.
1921 JOHN l.. BOLDON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
FARMER CANDIDATE BUSY

d. ]. Summerville,/ the Republican
candidate for Member of Assembly for
Rusk and Sawyer counties, had bunch
of cards printed Monday, and will
make IA thorough canvass for the office
he is seeking Mr.. Summerville is a
brOad-minded farmer. and if elected
will look after the farmers interests
in this part of the state as they
should be looked after.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

HOUSES FOR SALE. - Hill & Ser
gent, Ladysmith. Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

Money to Loan.-McGill & Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

81 and other value Lot 5. and Z.
Wenger and krieghbaum's hrst addition.
James ". Wetzel % Clayde L. Barley
and Bertha o harley, husband and wife.
81 and other value. Lot 30 Bowman
addition TO Myler. now a part OF South
Bend.
William " Be-gan and wife and VIII
liam J. O'NeiTl and wife to Louis Siegel,
81. Lots y. -, -. %. % and 80 IN Cha
potion place addition.
J. c. Marble 70 Stanley A. Beczkievicz,
$50 Ca Lots 179. JS0 and Isl. the Realty
and Construction Co. second addition
Albert Fitze and wife 20 Stanley A.
Beczkiewicz. 81 and other value. Lots
Isl. Isl. 1s3 and ia, IN Realty and Con-
struction Co. secohd addition.
Stanley A. BecZkiewicZ 10 Casimir
Thilman. 81 and other value. Lot lS3.
In Realty Construction Co. second add
ton.
Matthew NJ Oman and Anna May
Oman TO Peter W-Obel and Mary Wrobel,
husband and ~ife. 81. Lot Isl. Realty
Construction co. second addition.
Stanley A. Beczkiewicz to Peter Wrobel
and Mary Wrobel, husband and wife. 81
and other value Lot Isl in Realty Con
struction Co. second addition.
Pert j. XahaTek and wife TO John Ba-
binBki. 81 and other value Lot 1901,
fourth plat Of Summit place addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
Days Ne7CS In
CITY STATISTICS

Taken from the records Of the Indiana
Title a Loan Go.
Evarist Naert 10 Camic. and Emma
DobbelaeTe, husband and wife, 81, etc.
Part Of lot 1909 OF Lasalle park addition.
Indiana Savings 4 Loan association. a
corporation TO Bronislaw and Stefania
AiInezewski. husband and wife, 81. etc.
Part of lot u. Aluessels first addition.
Lemuel III. and Jessie IL. Essex. hus-
band and wife To William j. O'Neill and
ct al. 81, etc. Lot 10, Leers first addi-
ton
Frank and Lula Enumgartner. hus-
band and wife 10 Mary J. pawlicd, 81.
Part of lots Is ana Il, Ann Thomas
subdivision.
Joseph L. Certia to Charles Z. and
IIilda S HeminSer, -. etc. tract OF
land in Portage township.
j. Elmer Peak 10 Doluien and Mary
neJnegher. husband and wife. 81. Part
cf lots and .. Perkins subdivision.
Bertha L. Hildebrand and husband to
Arthur g. YOigt and et al, $1,000 Lot
JOB NJ l. Wenser's fifth addition
Mary Ellen card. ct IA TO Frank Rex
stTew. 81. etc. 4 tract OF land in Lib
erty township
Country club tIoIding Co. corpora
tlon and the South Brnd Country club.
corporation. 20 Chester y. Chubb, 81.
Lots L. 10. l. and Is. Fairview subdivi-
sion.
Emma Cofiug t. Aarol Jones. 81. etc.
Part 81 lot u, Mary Hauey's addition.
William T.. Ind Josephine Mahl, hus-
band and wife Ca Leroy Jaquith 81. Part
Of lot in original plat of Mishawnka.
Charles Weldtr and wife 90 John y
lively and q al. 81 Lots - and >.
Charles Wefdier's frst addition.
Arthur ]. and Barbara Ii WEIGH, nus
band and wife 10 Elmer and Jeanette
Hoffman, 81. Lots - and 70, Chippewa
Heights.
tire - s 81 Lot =. q. W. K. Fowler
addition 20 MishaWaka.
sarah Rrazy. widow to Michael and
May Abby, husband and wife. 81 Part
81 lot 4. Hiram L. Berst's subdivision.
Shively estate, "a corporation, 10 Ro-
man and Toefelen Toffel. husband and
wife. 81, etc. Lot /, u. NJ. Shiveiy addt-
tlon.
Morris. 81. Lot i. subdivision OF lot
60 I'm Twin City Realty Co addition.
Walter A. Morris and wife TO Axel and
Vritta SOFIA Johnson. husband and wife.
81 Lot l. y, I'm subdivision OF lot in
River Park
Eda 4. Rarnes and husband and ct nj
10 Fernando j. and Louisa Hardy. his
wife. $4,000 Part OF lot los. original
Charles I. and Clara L. Metzser. hus-
band and wife u Junia-a Doyle. S13.5OO.
Lot 4. on Second - original plat.
William G. Jackson and ct nl 10 Ira
Macklin. 81 etc. tract of land IN For
tage township
Joseph aud kOsa tStnAFf husuauu anu
wife To Fred ID and Nora Wiley, husband
and wife. -. etc. Part OF lot In Elder
place addition.
William II. AMI Mary J.. Lamirand %
John L. and Sadie l.. Worden, 81, etc.
lot / Dinan's second addition.
Gustave D. and Mary %. Brown. hus-
band and wife tO James III. Castleman.
500 Lot 80. first al lition TO River
ItnIe. River PARK.
Iohn Upton and et ~ 10 Frank W.
and Hazel Unrugh, husband and wife,
81 Part OF lot -. Barbee's addition TO
Nishawaka.
William 5. and Bertha VI Conner, hus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair. be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious.
as il dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle
The hest thing 10 use Is Mulsihed
eocoanut oil shampoo. for this IS
pure and entirely greascless. II :
Verv cheap and beats anything else
ell 10 pieces. You can get this at
any drug store. and few ounces
VIII last the whole family Tor
months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 10 in, about a teasponIul
l. ali that is required. IL makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
cieanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and is soft. fresh looking.
bright humy wavy and easy TO
handle Besides. IL loosens and
takes out every particle OF dust,
So and dandrnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
PASSES BUCK TO
CITY CONTROLLER
Mayor Carson Tired of Being
Blamed for Faults of Adj
ministratiOn.

Mayor Carson Wednesday de-
plored the presence here OF one So
called carnival. one after another,
during the past three weeks. but
declared that # is impossible for
him 20 take any action TO prevent
their exhibitions here owing 10 the
fact that he had been requested By
secret orders for permission 70 al
low them 10 snow in South Bend.
However. only one secret order
Is far as can be learned has made
any request 90 the mayor CT city
controller for such permission. the
Loyal order OF Moose.
Fears Row.
1T would raise an awful row
among the members Of these secret
orders II I would refused to grant
them permission 20 hold these
Carnivals here" said the mayor.
naming only one secret order that
has asked for permission 10 allow "a
carnival 10 show In this city.
The police have power 10 stop
these carnivals II they are not what
they should be-" said the mayor,
attempting 10 shoulder the blame
for their presence onto the shoulders
of Chief OF Police Kline.
Up 10 SWyEaFt.
And IL is up 30 Controller Swy-
CART 10 either grant OF refuse them
a license to exhibit" continued the
mayor. sharing the blame-shifting
between the chief OF police and the
city controller.
One OF the objections TO some OF
the recent carnivals here is that the
exhibitions were decidedly immoral
Another objection is that gambling
fourished without any pretcnse upon
the part OF the police to stop IL.
Defends Stand.
They are having these carnivals
everywhere" added the mayor We'd
nesday. over at Laporte they had
one the other day. / understand
that the one coming next week is
10 be better than those that have
been here so FAR this summer They
have been having carnivals in South
Bend ever since I can remember
Mine is not the only administration
that has permitted them"
City Controller. Swygart Wednes-
day could not remember any secre
orders requesting permission tC
bring carnivals here except the
Moose. He said that IL is Up tC
the police 20 stop these shows if
they are not what they ought to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEET.

Branch 4Os, Catholic knights of
America. met Tuesday evening at
the home of u. j. Hiss. 913 +.
Cedar St The following committee
was appointed 20 arrange for the
annual outing TO be held in August
Miss Aurelia Barcome. Miss Clara
Kline, Joseph A. Crepeau and u. ].
Hiss. Plans for the membership
campaign will be completed and put
into effect at the next meeting, 10
be held at the home OF Mrs. r. Law
yer. 80 +. Sorin St, July 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
FISHING TRIP

Twenty OF South Bends business
men abandoned desk and office for
the Y NJ c. A. fishing trip. They
left Wednesday morning for Camp
Eberhart, Three Rivers. Mich. The
bass In Lake Corey are biting so ir
resistibly according TO rumors that
the anglers are hopeful of record
breaking catches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
[eoalt1l1orupiB}flrttSOllS

When comfort fault But the clothes that offer high de-
M o Extra r
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05

Block Dance Dedicates
New Mt. Pocono Highway
III. j. Fournier Is Winner OF
Prize Offered for Capture
of Largest Trout
Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

SpectGt OtSpQrcR 70 rae 2T10ENG
MT. POCONO, Pa, Sept. "A large
number of New Workers participated
in the block dance, held Saturday. at
Tannersville on the new concrete road
now being constructed from that point
to Mt. Pocono. The dance dedicated
the new highway.
AS the trout season has come to
a close for 1920, all fishermen were
anxious to learn who was the lucky one
TO capture the prize offered TO the fish
erman who landed the largest trout Of
the season. The lucky person is HI. J.
Fournier, of Tobyhanna, who landed one
measuring twenty-one inches and
weighing Ak pounds.
New York arrivals at the various
houses include:
Mt. Pleasant House,. L. Blunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Laig, E. B. Elliott,
NJ. Harrison, Mrs. George Howard, Miss
Laurette Howard, Herbert w. Maloney,
J. j. Ridgall, S. E. Ridden, George H.
Bechler, Mrs. E. L. Duval, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long and r. B. Perece.
Belmont-Mrs. S. L. Clements, Miss
Carolyn Sausane and Mrs. Lenora
Quinn.
Pocono Mountain House-Mrs. John
Wayne, Miss Helen Wayne, Miss
Blanche B. Lansley, Mary P. Cotellis,
Miss Christine Rising. Miss E. M.
Drummond and Mrs. J. 7. Drummond.
Fairview-Mrs. w. H Smith, ]. E.
Jordan, William H. Schlasman, w. T.
Davis and wife, Mrs. Philip Myers,
James ]. Conley, Frederick Rashland,
Elizabeth Jones, John Herman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Carson.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Season is Prolonged
I'm Catskills Region
Nearly ALI the Hotels i'm Noun.
~tains Will Remain Open
During September
Special Dtspatch to The Tribune


CATSKILL, N. Y, Sept. f4-Pleasant
weather is having an effect on the pro-
longing of the season at the resorts
throughout the Catskilas, as shown by
the inquiries received by real estate
agents for cottages during Septenrber er
and by the number Of yacationists who
have arranged to- leave their families
IN the mountains during September and
October, while they take advantage of
the fast train servrce to pass the week
ends in the Catskilfs. -
The larger hotels-the Catskill Noun
tain House and the Hotel Kaaterskill--
wiii 6se next week. but with these
exceptions all the hotels throughout
the Catskills will remain open for at
least another month.
Palenville will be the headquarters
of the tennis devotees next week, when
the intermountain championship tennis
tournament will be played on the courts
at the Rip Van Winkle Country Club.
Sunset Park Inn will remain open dur
ing the month, and the social affairs
that have been feature Of the August
season will be continued during Sep
tember, with golf and tennis tourna-
ments as features Of the outdoor
events.
Among those who are passing early
September at the Sunset Park Inn are
H. C. Davidson, Miss Helen Rehill, J.
G.. Ciering, John p. Carroll, J. A. Han
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Delaware Water Gap
Prepares for Field Day
Airplanes and Hurdling Auto
mobile to Give Exhibition
for Benefit of EYOsnifa}
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Sept. 4.
--SoJourners are now preparing for the
field day to be held Wednesday on
Crosdale Field. Hacker, Weckerly and
Johnston, with their airplane, Conor
with his saddle horses and Sandt with
his hurdling automobile have arranged
an elaborate program for the benefit
OF the General Hospital in East
Stroudsburg.
!, A corn roast at the Kittatinny, a
rag O. muffin" dance at the Glenwood,
straw ride and dance at the Bellevue
and the regular dances at the Castle
Inn made this week lively for the city
sojourner.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
ens various houses include:
+ kittatinny-Mrs. M. and A. M. New
man, 7. R. Murphy, Miss Ellen z. Mur-
phy, Francis Driscoll, Maurice T. Gil
den, Miss Lottie E. Ebbott, Miss Eliza
beth j. Miller, Miss Elizabeth C. Lack
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Oberdoft, Mr.. and Mrs
e. IL. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Starcr,
mr.; and Mrs. F. l.. Worth, c. L. Crooks
Z. &. Wise and wife, Miss Vera Duffey'
S,. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gordon
oHu ooHH AOerSey.N
.Glenwood-W. J. Walsh, ]. A. Walsh
"A. 3. Crofton, T. E. Bolger,J. A. Zan,
ger, Mrs. M. F. Lottimer, Martha Van
Praae, E.. Mildred Wold, W. L. She'll
horn, M. Rooney, Phoebe Keatine
Catherine Cormier, ?. C. Hoffman T
belf and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Katz.
Castle 1nn--Paul Shipman. Miss NJ
Sttllo, David Bott, E. o. Hobson. Bettv
Rage and Mrs. J. E. Conor.
Central-G. c. Conzier. Josenb
Arebs. S. J. Marcus, Max Marcus
Emma Lynn, Frank Volbot, Jean Cur,
ran, ). Sherman, r. Sobelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Carlson, II. E. Bailey. Mrs
harry D. Walle, s. M. Hobl and NJ. c,
Foley. |''o @"' "
~ Riversiew-Edith. Elsie and Lille
hHerlin, James P. Holland, Mr.. and
MRS. Jack Brown, Miss Florence
brown, Miss Jane V. Ryan. Miss Anna
sullivan, Grace C. Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Davis, Adelaide R. GILBERT.
Secile A. Horgan. Mae T. Amelia.
Beatrice Hamlin, Mrs Agnes Wilcox
and Ethel NJ. Raymond
Forest House--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith. ]. Il. Stockpol, w. L. Mannior.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hassel, f. P.
Gatderhead; Mrs. CaIderhead, Miss
Calderhesd, F. ]. Kaip and Miss A.
Louise Wright.
HillcrestvEthel A. Wiley, H. c. De-
laire. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Floyd, S. w.
Herman, Charles Lowe, John T. Kelly.
y. G. Chester and Dorothy NJ Bates.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-05
Cards Enliven Poland Spring
New York Women Lead Prize
.. Winners at Parties :
spee.a, Dssratch 20 The Tribune

POLAND SPRING. Me-. Sept A.
Mfs. Alden s. Swan, Of New York, gave
s,essd psrty OF four tables to her
friends Ia the Poland Spring House xhfs
week, when Mrs. w. F. Gilbert, Of
New Haven; Mrs. J. s. Hill, Of Durhe nm,
N. c.; Mrs. c. l.. Holbrook, Of Boston,
and Mrs. T. j. Lindsay, Of Baltimore,
won the prizes for high scores.
Mrs. Theodore IT, Benedict, of New
Yosk. was one OF the winners Of
prizes at a party given ~ Mrs. George
w. Chauneey, Of New York. in honor
Of Mrs. Walter Glib. of Glen Cove,
l.. l. Others from Manhattan who
participated were Mrs. c. s. Richard
son, Mrs. w. T. Laurence, Mrs. Alex
ander Won Gontard, Mrs. A. 8. Swan,
ana Mrs. w. w. Ladd.
Mia Mary Reed and D. L. Hedges, Of
New York, were among the guests at
q Alnner party given this week at the
Peisnd Spring House by Mr. and Mrs.
CHI. Brown. Of Baltimore.
k4k6rney General end Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, with their daughter,
M}sg Mary Dixon Palmer, were it the
Poland Spring House several days this
week.
Mrs. Frank siekest and Miss Craw-
ford, Of New York, have Joined friends
at the Poland Spring House.