Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-04
ISCONSIN
APPENINGS
portant News of the Badger State
ARRANGED in Condensed Form

the season OpenS-July lane
a fine of $50 and costs in justice
Jenty molders walked out at the
son foundry at Kenosha and
Its were stationed. The men said
quit because Arneson refused to
harge nonuniOn man.
hree years for forgery were given
tur Cory, %, in municipal court at
9sville. While the sentence con-
5 him to the reformatory at Green
he may be placed under the
d of control for the period named.
undreds of pike, pickerel and
,e bass are being taken from the
and rivers in the vicinity of Nee
Up river fishing grounds are
ling the annual strings of lake
h. Fishermen say the sport has
been so good in years.
~er five successful years the Eau
Girls club has incorporated and
ederate with the other cities hav-
imilar clubs. The cafeteria in
IS in popularity daily. The ten
d other outdoor sports are being
ed among the members.
rain Wilcox, one of the few sur
members of the famous Eagle
ny of Eau Claire, which carried
abe" throughout the Civil war,
I at his home near Eau Claire
n illness of several months. He
years old. One son survives.
first delivery of newspapers by
e in La Crosse county occurred
a plane commanded by Capt.
n Moll delivered copies of the
osse Leader Press to West
and Bangor subscribers. A
lgO Capt. Moll delivered a wash
achine purchased by an Ona-
family.
n a list of so applicants, the
a board of education selected
W. e. Bush, principal of schools
uestOwn, n. d., to succeed Prof.
Bray as head of the TOmah
j system. Prof. Bush has taught
e years in Wisconsin, having
a member of the faculty of Eau
e, Oshkosh and Berlin high
OILS.
r. Olson, Blanchardville, was
ed president of group No. 2, Wis
in Bankers association, at the an
meeting at Madison. Charles
ill, Madison, was elected vice
dent; A. P. Kenney, Waunakee,
tary-treasurer, and these, with
Lustlinger, Monroe, and Jerome
., Barneveld, will constitute the
tive committee.
wool growers organization to
late the middle man has been
d by farmers in Fond du Lac
y. S. H. Bird, Byron, is chair
md r. r. Runke, secretary. The
cation will sell it's wool through
National Wool Warehouse and
&c Co., Chicago. 1t is expected
saving of $4,000 annually will
ected for sheep breeders.
lies Bleck, an Oshkosh young
Who confessed that Over-indul-
in crap shooting games" was
use of his downfall, was SEN
to one and one-half years in
ate reformatory at Green Bay.
omitted forging five payroll
of the BergstrOm Paper COM
If Neenah. Possession of the
checks came when a supply was
by a local printing office,
he was employed.
attic floor of the Longfellow
at La Crosse collapsed, crash
Xn into the schoOlrOOm below
juring six boys. Two of the
were seriously hurt. The floor
through under the weight of a
lumber stored in the attic. AL
simultaneously with the acct
"a Crosse citizens were attend
massmeeting called to secure
idemnation of the school build
itch had been declared unsafe.
discovered shortly after mid
for a time threatened to wipe
re town Of Hilbert. 1t was
i after ali the buildings on the
business block had been de-
l. The fire started in the cleo
hting plant and completely de-
the building, leaving the town
ness. The Hilbert Theater and
ge in which twelve cars were
were also destroyed. The loss
al at least $4,000 and little of
vered by insurance.
t y. Nunke, aged IS, died sud
Eau Claire of heart disease.
le to this country when IA and
at 81 in the United States
lder Buffalo BILL with whom
ght Indians of the Western
or five years. He had lived in
"a Falls for the past thirty
ars, for seventeen making pop
vine Park, and for the past
representing the New York
;urance company. He was a
of the county board and city
or II years.
Zundel, president of the
Chair company of Sheboygan,
annually for an indefinite
$1,000 scholarship to the high
be awarded at the rate OF