davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
FINE RUTABAGA CROP

J. Il. DucklCW has fine field of oven
an acre Of rutabagas on his farm il
the suburbs of Ladysmith Mr.. Duck
low cut and removed the tops by hand
and used a potato digger to pull them
with. The digger worked fine wher
the dug rutabagas were thrown out OF
the wheels by hand, but when this was
not done the wheels sometimes run
over the rows damaging the rutabagas
as the rows were planted too close to-
gether to give the machine room tC
work properly. The yield on this field
is somwhere between fifteen and TWEEN
ty-tiye tons per acre.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05

w. 4. b. Grouse, of Malvern. Iowa.
arrived here last week and his house
hold goods came Monday. Mr.. Grouse
owns the p. G. Hanson S0-acre farm
and has moved out and taken posses
sion. He bought this farm for $125
per acre which is a very reasonable
figure. Mr. Hanson has bought house
and two acres of land in the southeast
part of this city, so we are not to lose
this estimable family from our com
munity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
A GOOD START

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keys, who
moved onto the G. E. Goode S0-acre
farm five miles northeast of Lady
smith on the Big Falls road, the mid
die of October, have already made a
big start toward clearing up their land
A year or two of work at the rate they
have started will make this eighty one
Of the good farms of the county
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
HELP COMING ON
LAND Gle A RI N C

Rusk and Marinette counties have
started something in the way they
conducted their land clearing contests
this year. Prof. e. r. Jones, head OF
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture
has plan to extend land clearing OPP
erations i'll upper Wisconsin next year.
He suggests that the college spend a
dollar for every dollar spent by the
counties, and he urges every county to
set aside money for land clearing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
BUYS TEAM OF WORK HORSES

Elmer Parks who owns a fine eighty
four miles northeast of aLdysmith, pur-
chased a good pair of 1400-pound
chunks from L. E. Swan, Saturday
These horses will be used by Mr.
Parks to log out about 100000 feet OF
timber on his land this winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
$4,000 BRIDGE is
GOING TO SEED

The new bridge north of Tony across
the Flambeau is doing practically no
good to the county, as the road for two
miles north of it is not graded, and al
though stumped and ready is still use
less.
There is d good lot of the best land
in the state north of this bridge and
the bridge is on country road that
should be developed SO that we would
realize some use of this fine bridge
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
AWAITS ARRIVAL OF
FARM DEPARTMENT

NJ. l. Mcfarland, who lives six
miles south of Ladysmith, told us that
his whole family eagerly sought the
farm department of the News-Budget
when the mail arrived on Friday
mornings. He says the farm depart
mcnt tells them who their new neigh
bors are, and what other farmers over
the county are doing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
HAVE YOU NAMED YOUR FARM?

Have you seen the Wisconsin bulle-
tin No. 100 in regard to naming the
farm? Every farm should have a name
and the bulletin will help you to choose
one Call at the county agents Office
for one or write the Extension Depart
YOU one
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, RUSK COUNTY

Sheboygan Loan & Trust Company, a
Wisconsin corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Frank l.. Chase and Rose Chase, his
wife. and Wilson Land & Lumber Com
pany, a Wisconsin corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,, to the
said defendants and each of them
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 in
case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which. a copy is herewith served upon
you.
DETLING & DETLING,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. O. Address 72S Wisconsin Ave-,
Sheboygan Wisconsin.
(First publication Oct. s, 1920. 26-31)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
FARM NAME CHANGED

The name of the farm EDITORS farm
has been changed in order to shorten
it, from 1.-THE Big Seven Live Stock
Ranch to 1.-THE Big Seven Ranch. y
The word ranch" is conceded to
mean live stock, unles otherwise speci-
fed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
IKE PERRY QUITS FARMING

Ike Perry says he is going to quit
farming until the farmer has better
chance. He is planning to go to De-
troit, Michigan, to work for the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co. I'll S
nephew is foreman there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
ATTEND THE ROUNDUP

BY all means plan to attend the big
roundup November 6, to celebrate the
winding up of the Rusk County Million
Dollar Land Clearing Contest. This
contest has attracted much attention
in this and adjoining states.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
SHIPPING DAIRY HEIFERS

A carload of dairy heifers was
shipped from Ingram, and one from La
dysmith Tuesday, to points in Iowa.
Rusk county is getting reputation in
other states as having good dairy cows.
Nate Hand and NJ. G. Mullen shipped
these heifers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
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.
LADYSMITH CO-OPERA-
TIVE CREAMERY CO.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
AUCTION SALES

Nov. 9-Nikalay Sczesny, one-half
mile south and One-half mile west of
Polish school in town of Willard.
Horses. cows, pigs machinery, hay and
grain, lumber, etc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
FREE WOOD

We have hundreds of cords of good
log wood that can be had for the
taking. The land is brushed and
burned so you can get it easy. This
is your chance to get your winters
supply of wood for the cutting.
NJ. o. EMMONS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05

If you had a fire today how far
would your insurance money go toward
replacing the loss? Think It over and
see or call uD It. NJ Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05

Jess Keck and son, Roland arrived
Monday afternoon by auto from Iowa
and will move onto the 120-acre farm
which they bought recently from r. b.
Macdonald, six miles south, and mile
east Of Ladysmith. There is a set of
good buildings on this land and so
acres are fenced, about half of which
has been more or less cleared. The
other forty is hardwood timber Mr.
keck sold his stock and will buy again
here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05

o. L. Thorstead, of Wautoma, ar
rived here Tuesday and went out to the
land owned by him and his brother.
Clarence on the meadow at the ten
Center The boys own 24O acres of
land there and will put four men to
work about the middle of this month
in getting out logs and wood and clear
ing land. The Thorstead boys bought
their land three years ago and made
a start on it before they enlisted and
went to the big war
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-05
MORE SETTLERS COMING

Nelson Seeley, of Adams county, who
bought SO acres of land near Dairy Cen
ter from the National Land Colonizing
Co. last August, moved to Ladysmith
Monday with his carload of immigrant
goods and was accompanied by his
step-son, Avery Ayers, and son-in-law,
Homer Adams.
Mr.. Seeley will move into the H.
COpp place mile south of this city.
and will move onto his land i'll the
spring.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
SINGERS HAD TO MAKE
THEIR own COSTUMES

When the cantata THE Pilgrims OF
1920" 10 sung tomorrow evening at
Central High "civic Center by the
National Community Chorus. in the
Pilgrims Tercentensry Celebration
for Washington. the large chorus
will AFFORD a striking example OF old
time energy ana resourcefuiness in
the Appropriateness OF their period"
costumes.
Now. Pilgrim costumes are a tribe
difficult TO obtain In these latter
days. even in small quantities. but In
Community Chorus they are just not
possible. that's all. Owing to the
ever increasing Interest in the Ter
centenary Celebration. the demand
has long since exceeded the supply.
But "drop In" to the Community
Service offices some evening. ad-
vised an embryo "Pilgrim" recently.
and you will hear. not the songs Of
Pilgrim praise. but the snip, snip OF
the scissors. the whir Of the sewing
machine and the hum OF voices raised
In eager discussion as to the best
and most approved method OF fash
ioning a Puritan ladys headdress.
In the next room IL veritable
hat factory. many sheets OF heavy
black paper are being cut. pasted and
fitted on the heads OF these modern
Pilgrims, who must have some vanity
after all. for they will be respondent
in silver buckles from top to toe.
so 10 speak. And these same silver
buckles-oh. Yes. the Community
Chorus is making its own silver
buckles.-profiting by the example OF
their Pilgrim Fathers In carrying
forward the lighted torch OF will
ingness to work into centuries to
come"
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
CONCERT CALENDAR
NOVEMBER.

is. Thursday. S:l5 - Special
Ampico Recital. Masonic Audi
torium. Ampico world artists
will be heard. in addition to the
real appearance of Henry Sou
vaine, pianist; Frances Scherger,
soprano. and Elsa Raner. vio-
linist.
~, Friday. 4:30-Frieda Hem
pei. Coloratura soprano. in re-
ciual, National Theater.
-. Friday. >:l5-Pilgrim Ter
centenary Concert. Cantata.
"Pilgrims OF 1920" by National
Community Chorus, Lorraine
Trio. Central High School Audi
torium
80. Tuesday. 4:30--New York
Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch, conductor. National
Theater.
26. Friday. 4:3O--Nins Taras-
ova, in recital Second Ten-Star
Concert. National Theater.
80, Tuesday, 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teux, conductor. National The
alter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
ROSA RAEA'S FATHER
ESCAPES RUSSIAN TERROR
AGED Parent Of Prima Donna to
Make Home In U. S.

Rosa Raisa. OF Nine. Glacomo Rim
mi as she now IL, returned To tho
United states with her husband. on
the Duca degli AbruzEi on September
20 The two singers. both OF whom
have been members OF the chicago
Opera Association for a number al
years. were married in Italy during
the summer
The day after landing. Nine. Raisa
saw her father, brother. and sister Tor
the first time In ten years. Nine"
Raisa went To italy on the death ~
her mother and from that time until
the beginning OF the present reg lme
in Russia corresponded Wtlh her
father. About two years ago all COM
munications ceased and she supposed
that her father had been killed by
the Red faction.
What actually happened was that
tho singers parent shade, his way 10
EIadiyostok and once there he went
10 the American Red Cross headquar-
tiers. Here he showed photograph
OF Nine. Raisa and made the relier
officers understand that she WAS ms
daughter. The photograph was rec
ognized and the aged. starving man
was shown every consideration ana
finally given passage to this country.
Nine. Raisa has announced her In
tention of buying farm for him
somow here In New Jersey. The sing
ers both left on October ] for Port
land, Me. where Nine. Raisa VIII
sing at the Maine Festival. They will
then go to Chicago where Nine. Raisa
will begin rehearsais for the forth
coming production OF "Lohengrin" In
which she will be heard as Elsa.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
CHCKERINC CONCERT
TO PRESENT SOUVAlNE
viii Introduce Pianist at MAJ
sonic Auditorium.

The special chiekeTing AmpIco
comparison" concert at Masonic
Auditorium this evening at $40 In
PRODUCES Henry souvaine. a pianist
new To Washington. whom the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company presented a.
their educational recital at the Am
pico studio Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Souvalne told some interesting
stories Sof how the Ampico art
lists. who include the greatest living
pianists were often more nery-
Gus In making AN Ampico record"
than in playing before the public.
The permLnency OF their interprets-
tions Is a ruthless record OF their ex-
cellence--with tho faithfulness In
shade. feeling. and form" from
which they cannot later escape.
For instance. Leo Ornstein. whose
whirlwind technique amazeB while his
perfect rhythm gives an ease TO his
playing, has sometimes been SNAP
ped" while being told to play through
composition once to warm up
The pianists take very seriously
these recordings. and such gentle sub
terfuges brin gotten a spontaneous
randition that the AMIGO holds for all
time.
Mr. Souvalne Is essentially pianistic
in his playing. with a clean toch-
nique. yet with those modern require
ments OF color and rhythm. and an
appreciation OF the value or reposo
that In most musicianly.
4 AsRA nv WEEk.
Frances Scherger,, soprano. has
won such approval with. her singing
with Ampico accompaniment ut
Loew's Palace Theater this week that
she viii continue In the Ampica
feature" there at 3 and 0;lo O'Clock
each day.
Penelope Davies. mezzo soprano, or
New York, will therefore replace MISS
Scherger on the program at Masonic
Auditorium tonight, giving a joint
recital with Elsa Raner, violinist. and
M Souvsine, in addition to the fol-
lowing Interesting program from the
recorded Ampico artists:
q. Air from "orieo Siuek-
Sgambatn, ''roccota' tParadles'
Mandarin Dance" (Souvaine). Hen
~ Souvaine, in person. The Ampico
win repeat the Mandarin Dance"
from Mr.. Souvaines record of that
number. = "Ballade" G minor tchop-
in), Godowsky. 3. "Prize Song"
wagner w ilhelmjJ and "Liebes-
freud" (Kreisler), Elsa Rancr. violin,
with Adele r. Bush accompanist. 4.
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. Q.iszt).
Levitshi. .. "Danse Negro tCyril
Scott). and "Liebestraum" h!szD,
Leo Ornstein. prelude" in q minor
(Rachmaninofr), by Rachmaninoff on
Ampico. :. Concerto. b fiat minor
,Tschaikowsky), first movement,
Henry Souyainc and the Ampico
(pIaying Is own recording of orches-
tral part.
Miss Davies program has not yet
been announced
4 limited number OF tickets OF IN
vi,ation may be had. upon request. al
the Jordan Piano Company, at Thr-
teenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING, SERVICE.

TIE united choirs of st. Margaret
and ST. Paul's Episcopal Churches will
render the work. Song OF Thanksgiv-
ing" by J. H. Maunder. at St. Mar
garet's Church on Sunday afternoon
next at 4:3O o'clock. under the direc-
ton oil Alfred q. Eldridge, organist
OF the church.
The work will be repeated on the
same evening at o'clock in st. Pauls
Church Crock Creek parish). with or
gan and orchestral accomplishments
by both choirs, under the direction of
Henry II. Freeman. organist and
choirmaster.
The occasion will be free to the
public and entrance cards to the
church will not be required.
The solo parts will be sung by An
celia i. Fisher and Mrs. Marks. So
pranos: Messrs. Tullar and Richard
son, tenors: Messrs. Rollins and Del
bert. bassos.
The stringed instruments at ST.
Paufs Church will include Messrs
Rakemann and Wagner, first and sec
ond violins. and Richard Lorleberg,
violoncellist.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

ranged for Inauguration week ny the
community centers to demonstrate 10
the many visitors to Washington
what advanced and splendid work II
being done here in civic way.
This inauguration program VIII
doubtless include the outside or
ganizations that meet at Dunbar ana
are affiliated with the activities there.
These are the Amphion Glee club or
wenty-fiv men, that has been In eX-
!stence for twenty-five years, and the
Orpheus Dramatic Club. that gives
religious drama and csntatas
BIRTH OF NEGRO DRAMA.
The dramatic instincts IL a native
gift that is just being given express
sion. "rhe Sheriff's Children" was
one OF. these native dramas that was
most successful. according to MIS-
Pelham, and other racial dramas are
to come. Last year a racial play BY
T.. G. wilkins. OF Howard University,
was presented
But the love and need for music is
even more deeply rooted. as is
charmingIy told in an incident of the
days % slavery in the South.
The "Spiritual'-"Steal Always
= AL story, says Mrs. Pelham, that
wnc ,npr ,yised from chance religious
teaclir that came to these slaves
IA the south. 1t ia one OF tho many
IS:.,.-gougn they are always practicing
and that they always include on their
programs.
In the South the negro was not al
ways permitted To hold religious
meetings, 40 they had to resort TO
secret rarivals. held frequently In
the corn-brakes.
The signal for these meetings was
the song, "Steal Away" A house
servant could so about his aHairs
humming the melody without arcus-
ing suspicion from the white people
Then another servant would take up
the tune until II had passed through
ont the plantation. and on from one
plantation to another. This spiritua!
became q family tradition. that re-
suited in religious freedom for the
negro.
Folk songs are the richest musical
heritage of any land. The folk-music
OF the colored people will remain in
the musical annals of the United
states, with the music of the Indians
as the two purely racial types in
music that our country can claim as
wholly it's own.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

arranged by Mrs. Noble. at it's meet
Ing tomorrow morning AZ III O'CLOCK
In the assembly room of the Cosmos
Club.
Mrs. Clarence Conner will sing.
Mrs. william ii. Noble and MIS-
George Watson will play the Grieg
Sonata. and Adolph Torovsky. pianist
will play compositions or dries'
Oleson, Sibelius. and Sinding.
.CHIMEs OF NORMANDY"
The Peoples National opera
Society, Roliin Bond, director. VIII
present the first of It's offerings TINS
season on December l. ?. and > at the
Central High School auditorium. The
three act comic opera of matchless
melody. Planquette's 'Chimes OF NOR
mandy" with itsN fetching solos,
vigorous choral ensemble, and ro-
mantle settings Is to be the allure
ment on this occasion. Old favorites
OF this company's principals. heard In
the "Mikado" and "Pinafore' last
season. will again be heard in this
production, together with new SOLO
voices. These. among others. VIII IN
cludc NJ Harry stevens, I. Brooke
Amiss, jr., Raymond Moore. John I,
Elliott, Stephen o. Ford. J. 7. Pardee,
Ray Jackman. Estelle Murray. Ruth
Peter. Myra Johnson, Mnrgueretta
Campbell, Elsie Jorss. Marguerite
Wickersham. Bertha Wev. Peggy Nc
Graw, Bernice Stevens. and CcnevicNe
Bond.
The exceptional chorus which sup
ported this company last season has
been augmented by a number of high
range coloratura voices. and Director
Bond promises an ensemble OF brill
liancy. Al augmented orchestra OF
chamber music players will give the
instrumental score OF rare beauty.
The Peoples National Opera So
ciety, founded by Rouin Bond last
season. Ia an affiliated activity of III"
community center department OF tho
public schools OF the District OF Co
lumbia. under whose auspices the
performances are presented.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
NEW YORK SYMPHONY TUESDAY

The New York symphony Orches-
trn. Walter Damrosch, conductor.
will give It's second concert OF this
season at the National Theater, Tues
day afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. MI.
Damrosch is preparing an interesting
program. the chief feature OF which
will b" Liaz;'s symphony of Goethes
"Feust"
Tie Nc" York symphony Orches-
IRA concerts are under the local man
agemcnt OF r Arthur Smith, and
tickets arc on sale ut his Offices. 1900
@ street.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
ColoredP eoplein D. c.
Organize To Maintain
Rich Musical Heritage
JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Everyone who has heard the Howard University Choral
Society sing Colerdge Taylors iawaa knows that the
coored people of Washington have personal place in the
music of the National Capital.
Music in the colored community is evolving genuine
racial art according to Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. associate
secretary of the COore Community Ccnters OF the District
of Columbia.
'What we hope to sec is finish in these productions
that are being developed in variety of groups OF the
coored pcop through the and the work
Of the colOred community ccers said Mrs Pelham whom
The Washington Times asked outline the progress that
is bringing real results in a expression OF art from
'the people"
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Just as the Indian has forcefuliy
cont ributed a racial type in the
music of America, 40 the coiored
people have given it's only other
definite idiom in the music OF the
United States.
Dvorak used the negro music in
his "New World SYMPHONY" when
this great Bohemian composer wrote
his impression OF our country In his
beautiful symphonic work.
PROSPECTUS FOR SEASON.
And now the cOlored people them
selves. in Washington, are Organ
ling to hold fast and TO develop
their rich heritage OF melody, rhythm
and dramatic expression.
The Community Center plans arc
working toward one big pageant.
spectacle and festival, to be given
this year. Already. in music. they
have given the cantatas queen
Esther and the "Fall of Babylon"
and light opera, MERRY MIX
maids"
"Pinafore" is to be the light opera
TOR this season.
The chorus units" under W. Scott
Mayo, director OF music of the Com
munity ccnters and musicta a
whose fifteen years directorship ~
-. Luke's choir guarantees his alb,
iIv. are going to unite in one rig
christmas program to be given at the
dunbar Community, Center.
The chOruses in fve centers, COM
posed of from twenty-five to sixty
members each. meet regularly at Bir-
rey Center, Dunbar. Randall, Burr
Vile. and Deanwood.
The Community Centers Band. james
u. Miller. leader, is composed OF fifty
i've men out OF the various centers.
1t rehearses at Dunbar on sunday
afternoons.
Colonel Ridley had this band play
iour concerts last summer at three
PARKS in the city, Iowa circle, Wash
ington circle, and GARFIELD Park. The
band Is preparing energetically this
winter to take part lin the Inaugural
Parade next March. And last year 1t
also gave four concerts at the Com
munity Centers Fairgrounds.
Another baby" band is at the sub
urban center Of Deanwood, northeast.
and there Is an orchestra Of ten pieces
at Birney Center.
NEEDS OF THE BAND.
The band il launching a campaign
for equipment and instruments. They
are to be part Of special event ar
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
CONCERTS
NINE. HEMPEI. TOMORROW.

Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the National Theater. Nine. Frieda
Hempel. the famous Jenny Lind of
modern times. will be heard in her
only recital this season, under the
local management Of T. Arthur Smith.
Nine. liempel IL may be recalled, was
selected by the great music critics to
tmpersonate Jenny Lind. "The Swedish
Nightingale" at the recent cclebra-
ton Of the latttr's centennial ami
versary in New York.
Seats may he obtained at the of-
hces of I. Arthur Smith. 1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
CONCERT by EPIPHANY CHOIR.

This evening. at s:15, in the parish
hall Of Epiphany Church, the choir
will give a secular concert under the
direction Of Adolph Torovsky, choir
master and organst. The soloists
will be the regular quartet of the
choir Mrs. Brown. Miss Shelley, Mr..
Anderson. and Mr.. Durkin. The pro-
gram consists OF piano solos. vocal solos,
duets. and choruses.