davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

The available supply of money for invest
ments is limited The opportunity and de-
maLd for new capital is unprecedented
The telephone business must compete with
all other businesses, public and private, for
tLis money.
The investor will put his money in the en-
terprise which assures him the best return
To protect the rights of the public to. receive
adequate service, the profits of the Telephone
Company must be sufficient, to attract the in
vesting public
To do this the Company must earn as much
as ten per cent upon its investment.
The Company's investment is all physical
property: poles, wires and equipment exclu-
sively used in furnishing telephone service No
franchise, going value or any intangibleS are
included. nor is there any bonds. stocks or
other forms Of capitalization involved
The amount Of the Companys investment is
what it originally cost to construct its physi-
cal property; the bare bones" OF its telephone
plant Practically all CT the plant was con-
structed at low pre-war prices.
Its present value today is much greater than
its original cost
To reproduce the Company's plant at todaY's
prices, after making full allowance for its pres
ent condition, would cost so per cent more than
the investment.
Ten per cent return upon the investment IS
less than per cent upon the uatue Of the Com
pany's property
No one questions the right Of the Company
to earn a fair and reasonable return upon the
tatue of its property
Measured by the profits earned today in other
business in Louisiana, the return the Com
pany is asking to earn Is fair and Just profit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. It
kills the parasite that causes
the fever. 1t is a splendid
laxative and general Tonic.
adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
% People Wonderful Ci1urus casea & Saea,


pt oneo t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

a 3ay, ane repeat Rnt1 al Ire rsspecv~
rass Are used FsG fhe sarS to over
frusng wasSl The he4iang strap and
strew an ne snTss.
Preserves rsscses--reel ard cat IN
halves Snfac4ent peaches Fsa she
car4s pnckirg A. TaH - possible. rhca
ada srxxn1sfe6 sugar se al ex~y crev.
A~s scSl ard pat into hay i4ned hole.
ars9 ep~SA in TIRE SroGna - escape
frass Ia tlse sslrsng wheG TIE frost
Is core aie them 10 and ven ~asl end
tAe mesa acssesouSly asvores peaches
A a's ~ rive left ia fhe pcacAes adds
fe yie nsvor re sNre GO mark she
si.ss where thes are hurried. ~ the
Uhoie Sarasn may AAse tc he spadcd
NJ tna sh.n
Greer Apales are c~sens rsSec.--
Slice 1we ~ sa.rFe npcafun Slaea onions
verx gAlRs gar fa cock with = taAAsA
sgsngwen ~ AHy sweet fat When SOFT
eDce aaa a pint at siscea sreen ag9ies
uzs.,esls.1 Aaa s st;r8e water. sncxr
and ssls and cook Ensa ihe msxtnre Is
w~E AraWr,ssa Serve as q vegetable
With stctR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

Il 4rs WIZ ahEs lls t~auhlf 1e uahia
1hs rounds 1s ehs ert7fus piares
Atvsruiset o1 shs Mn'isa HRs1te
Page al The Ln1,y 4apnet thes WI
have ne r'ouat r fntins ArE uHan-
1lss art fln54s 1rui,s Ent rHeaAhifs
Tar the 1sada Mns IT 3he trrls eI-
ceu melons EnH aagfauupHs Hre
81 lp.at in rQm rai0rnaa Hno thh-
sa,niH pnirts- nw ths lricf b reason
Bnlt ant the uun Is ant s.lsrju
pnnd vhs home p~paur nt varmhh-
0ss zhis raa- it 1rDlifis and ths 1Eru
trs IN thar wagons Erf dnlHg rnnr
aau11H arabs aside eran vhas rhf
ss,1-es surgfF
-umE1oes. .han8f-~ crEv-n arr ~ salf
II ~ II the faat slores md s srHIs
osG gs cunning us Ills lraeuw f
iaing anne ~ sht nnuss vi't Seven
En6 = l-s rmss pm pound is ne
mhrim graat
.Sa,n. rins aggtnr Ern,lns r-s -nu
ur,r r. e-pu sr.s.1 ftr-,riH pnirfs r'nnat
xs.11.es H-,t VERY fine Hnl sol a. n
csuss 1ns anznn.
g.sr-s.inupng nnurs.. e~uv-r. 4~s rp-
aur n 10 tar-s rh-s.s Scr - rHu1s
Snrne lIrrs Yrsss 81 IS GEMS.
NusF melons nrs ~ fhf mars
rhis went 3. Us sa1its Eu1 gp narts
ahch
Tgarlr nj ware-,n,.aans hrf n ma
saures and 0r rf ina R.Enrss a. 20
CENTS rs ear4s Hnd 70 raris aurl
Snrna rfps s-t1ss r-,rir -,Rrry -ng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
EsEac4sE ~gsE AND o--Es@asE


Waking II The Daf1 Eza'-uisE
v-,1s n Aauiur1Hn RruHf H. iiF ~
1rlH III Goat FaouHhfhaynnr
A1wHEs hrwsNH- il is necessRry
1s hsg- n ulut lht -hlEriun hs1vsar
aisarRE and fzRrciHe ic v.tiet rasa,-
sDns WIZ mBuF in nK rgF1iurpErE =
r-sp hs SHnsHmuns II excessive e.
-iEus E-lH- sEsmuisrng 1nEr a,s nus
nuf 81 munt ta EEH-uisf 1IEhr as rr
abnE II trtHresa El7sr Il mt sxsr-
elise. TNIEs 3s Why one al 1bs @ssi
rf al ta-nk Ht EzHrniss. Walking. il
Shnn.mEi.r 1rr11r II MANY pHsJ0s.
IN i1saE 1ba-s Is ni1linr Ehnu. walt e.
1nE 1a caprrEte the 1mRr'lnE-iul Bs
Etils CEr. M TENNIS 1r s1mt DshEf
rnuFFratvs game EHi walking is III
ErHrgnst wiiEh AZ cEr LAsE, amt ~
beneficial -hEa ~ shuuit -Rh4 jt
aom IN IL im1asHmtas ta find w-RvY q.
uEEkfrr Il ~ Interesting 1hEs me viii
rlnfiv tEhF 1t and haDHrls 4rnn 4
cnrrAEpnDdinr,r
II aF because mHfr as sif=5 fen
Ehaulr EEr rnns1 Elf us--lhHrs nFrF
1aR-net huw IN hsruns EnDt v-Rlktrss
nnnpGliunF 1ur ourselves. fhE1 VI
wRif al 1nu 1ir1ls amt Hint thFt gfrll
tEriruinr. Yer In l,utrs nj rsnsrn
VfrxscEl sHsets 1hHr1 az M ufbs
srH-xiEs we uouid rakt tx i,sftar at
rErtErA II uraF wa cs,u-rarst 1r tsr.5ar
waking Es We Elnnuid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

10 rg1nrsHg 0S@ win gcrc ssna1ar. ada
aoe fensFsconrN sa SAT- 10 ex@x psEt
sea- IS usual These cherries are
especially rece wssA meats
szs9aer-s sns cs--sr; preserve
Take sx pnunes each a cuTwznTs and
sugar w3TA rtrhs Quarts et raSsew~as's.
Fscs over. wash ans drain ire car-
rams IN; hen .nto T,resery'tsAs kei-
Fle noelg4s few a. 8 time and mash
Csasls 9Iss hnnr, strain fhrvsngf 6oGale
ss3ekns-ss e Cheese eiafA HeSEy'a fe
ne sef-}a na5 sugar. beat u i,estfTsg
Tsniri Au1 caoE s5svsr twenty ulrufss.
.os one Quart ~ -nsgaerTaes when
tfse slrag acElr reaches she haaliEe
ysnlrf, ski-r urs re ras5ase~-i~s, pug n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

A nex t-c0sm ss good fer three DAYS
Italian YrarerS.
4 rich bride goes youEs 70 the
churrh. Germs grovers.
A nfras of everything Is DctAing n
the zaAin.--F French proreA.
Thai IS q as1E hs8Gse tf.Gi Is sho-ter
thaa 1ae sgreaza.--<yeTuGn prover'A.
TIE Fe-rEus sSg 81 n0ssys neh@-
lns1ess tHIk. \ ksar the sVfnn1 81 q
slSsare, fmx ] see TO meal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

1 f hHkerg whe~f Ms Mslt
Arfu1 is mn1f ihers nsI1Ic -
N3t EHm wvnl tea 81 homt
Arw ier1nss rU vnnla be
surrgmDaea g 1hf sE-nf rlSia-l61s
T,E nUv hare Il vrr- uV1 YE11-F
-alv v x tacrs- alr-4ia"s
ans 1lmt rU0 aff feu rnua
ramf utu ur krehers az ser
.Mlf &m1 Rrepe maas ana 'af
I ~ iht szs r rw1u ru ilrf
vou wmf n r1r fvu hBm
ihf nesa af e7raalIc wula ns
1~nln3 vHu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

cnews Olivia
fEil a jar w.A
wen washed. frm.
riy~ large good
favete cherries
sirfcus reDav ing
s-~rHs Ealf
6n sa,s shr wth
egass x4fsF ana tai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
For Saturday Shopping

WIS. what 10 stfs psIiert rrtrKncs
frrc nArr-se eecg rrsunrrrS
Sp2 aar Sh4lGs nrss grsdNaa arnrn-
fng 70 esR upT1gNt wssha4a nsnss
Whsx ore 6rsiae ssut from ths rtDn1 *
steEr rlA,esfic&. ~fiise sn-~r-s
Ars wrs srrssw fhar tsrs trss rnen
wna lr6 black nnes ~ ths mnns'
81 r Ernwmsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

Ii KnEhsruEn AaE irrnn.s8 O.
fnluErr Ea81. Winch cEr he uHsl 10
bolo baggage v'nsn Tnnnrupiat, a.
carry Axt-E slEsBEnrHr ar a Dnr1r-
CYCLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

A. the edges ai 4 riul1r /ssntns
rv Nu--f CEraiirn lrvnriu R-E
alr-ret. The fu-u f.etnr sH1e 10 m
IrssEs rhs 1ans ai fhs INSTRUMENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
WAYS ~gr- FsnT

Hrtcre sfs cherries are al gone vea
rsAy rresade rasgx relish ~ canulns 3
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

ready reference guide for the busy
fnan--interesting announcements under the
heading OF business Cards in to-day's
Tribune Want Ad Page.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Root Says Law
Will Rule Acts
OF World dCourt
All Questions in Dispute To
Be Decided From Legal
Point of View, Not From
DiplomaticAngle, ,HeAvers
Talks to Bar Members
Eleven Judges To Be Named
by League; Jurisdiction
Question Still Unsettled

Elihu Root, in discussing the pro-
posed world court of international JUS
tice before the members or the Bar
Association last night, declared that if
the court was accepted by the council
and assembly of the League Of Nations
its judges would decide all questions
brought before them purely according
to law and let the consequences take
care of themselves.
Mr.. Root said that hitherto most in
ternational questions submitted for ar
bitration had been dealt with by the
arbitrators more from the diplomatic
than the legal point of view and that
the decisions were based more on ex-
pedency than justice.
He described the manner in which
the details of the constitution of the
court had been unanimously agreed
upon by the committee composed of
members from ten different countries.
of which he was one, and the difficult
ties that had been overcome
Committee of Experts
He said that the determination of
justiciable questions had been arrived
at along the lines of the resolution
adopted by the members of the Bar
Association and they included inter
pretation of treaties, questions of in
ternational law, questions involving
breach of obligations and the extent
and nature of reparations for such
breaches.
He affirmed that it was the fact tha
this determination of what were al
what were not justiciable question
had not been clearly stated that h.
caused the failure of the Taft treaties
Mr.. Root said that the committee
which formulated the plans for the
court had met as a committee of ex-
perts and approached the subject in
that manner, just as a body Of en-
glneers would get together to plan a
bridge
He said that one of the difficulties
that had to be overcome was the fear
the small countries entertained toward
the big countries because of their rola-
tive size, and the fear of the big coun-
tries that they would be overwhelmed ID
by the small countries if all had an
equal vote
The solution was made along the
same lines as the solution of the prob
lem that faced this country when the
United States Constitution was drawn
up. The bic states and small states OBJ
tanned equal representation in the Sen
ate and proportionate representation
in the House
He said that the judges for the in
ternational court would be elected bv
the concurrent vote of the council and
assembly of the League of Nations. In
case of dispute the nominations would
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Miller Urges N. Y.
Farmers TO Form
Cooperative Union
Tells Tillers of Soil to
Start Landward Move
ment by Making Their
Occupation Profitable
From a sto0 Correspondent

BUFFALO,, n Y, Oct. 2l.-Judge
Nathan l.. Miller, speaking to-day at
Brocton on his campaign through the
grape belt, referred to the grape.
growers union and said that similar
cooperative organizations among farm
crs would help to solve the problem
of food distributions
"Therc are abandoned farms all over
New York State" said Judge Miller
"Thc way to start back to the farm
movement is to make farming more
profitable.
agriculture is perhaps the most
speculative business that we know of
because sjt is subject not only to the
climate But to the uncertainties Of the
market, and, under our present obsolete
methods, the farmer does not know
when he harvests crop whether he
will be able to get market which
will return him even his inves estment
"What you are doing here ought to
be conspI Icuous example to All of the
people of the state. The farmers must
lesrn to cooperate both in the purchase
of what they have to buy and in the
sale of their products, because they are
absolutely at disadvantage both with
the people from whom they buy and
those to whom they have to sell. But
by cooperative effort and by system
attic marketing of products-not rush
ing hit or miss into a market where
there is already glut and creating a
worse glut- good results can be OBJ
tanned.
"Thc thing to aim at is to have our
markets stabilized, not 50 that the
farmer will have to sell at periods of
surplus, as he does now. but so that
our fruit products may be stored, not
by middlemen, who can make the profit
but by the producers themselves, and
then marketed gradually as the market
will absorb the product. You are solv-
ing the great problem"
Judge Miller spoke also at Westficld
Falconer, Frcdnnia, Dunkirk Silver
Creek, Angola, Bems Point and May
field. He reached Buffalo to- night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

he didn't tell Leonard Wallstein, asso-
ciate counsel with Mr.. Untermyer, and
Deputy General Berger that he paid the
money to Brindell but didn't want 1t
placed in the record. He said he didn't
remember
At this juncture the hearings were
adjourned until this morning.
All the books, papers and other mat
Ter seized in Hettrick's office are in
possession of the chicI magistrate and
probably will be turned over to the
Attorney General for examination.
Under the contempt proceedings, aftcr
his refusal to surrender voluntarily
the documents, Hettrick is liable to
imprisonment during the life Of the
committee or until such time as he
purges himself of the contempt action.
Alleges Attack on Labor
John j. O'Connor, attorney for Brin-
dell, issued a statement last night, in
which he declared that the investiga-
ton had developed into an attack by
certain interests upon organized labor
at is obvious from the questions
asked" said O'Connor, chat they are
purposely designed to discredit organ
ized labor and so reduce the wages paid
labor and thus to bring down the cost
OIL Dull0lng. IhiS propaganda is deep
seated and nationwide"
He also made public a resolution
adopted by the Building Trades Coun-
Gil yesterday which held that "tactics
Of the committees counsel on October
20 were unfair and discourteous to or.
ganized labor" and demanding that
hereafter "any member of the council
testfying as witness shaft have the
right to be represented by counsel"
O'Connor said if Brindell is served
with a subpoena he will appear this
morning, bat so far didn't see that
there was anything for him to deny
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

sails of the McFadden bill. ON The
ground that the principle involved was
an attack on basic element of the
gold standard
Representative McFadden, who Is a
Pennsylvania banker. was present as q
delegate. He rose to defend the meas
ure of which he is author and denied
it was aimed as blow against the gold
standard. motion to approve the bill
was voted down, but John S. Drum,
president Of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of San Francisco, who was to-day
elected president Of the American
Bankers Association for one year, Of
fered resolution referring the matter
to the economic policy committee. His
suggestion was affirmed by a ballot of
the delegates
Gar from being danger to the gold
standard" Mr.. McFadden said, in a
speech from the floor, "the enactment
of this bill will protect the monetary
gold reserve and will greatly assist in
retaining the gold standard during the
present period of credit restriction, ac-
companied by declining prices. The
continued depletion of the gold stock
by excess expectation and industrial
use will force a rapidity in 'dehation
which will seriously impair the ma
tions finance and currency unless a
normal gold output is maintained"
Action Regarded as Victory
The action Of the convention was
looked upon as victory for Mr.. Nc
Fadden and Mr.. Drum, as reports from
committees rarely fail Of acceptance.
Besides the election of Mr. Drum,
Thomas b. McAdams, ce-president of
the Merchants National Bank, of Rich
mond, was selected first vice presi-
dent, and John H. Puelicher, president
of the Marshall and Ilsey Bank, of
Milwaukee, second vice president
Joseph II. De Frees, Chicago, at
torney and president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States, in
an address before the convention,
said:
zone of the most fruitful sources
or the unrest at the present time in
this country IS the belief on the part
OF great number that business in
many instances is securing an inordi-
nate profit. 1t is the theme of the
agltator, and is used as Justification
for various unfair exactions which arc
put upon business. We are nuite
ready to complain in the public inter
est about excess pronts taxes. and in
adequate production for fair wage
Let us do all we can to correct ON.
own misdemeanors and then our voice
or protest will have a larger inf,u-
ence IN correcting those of others"
', ool Wexler, a partner Of the New
7 nork Stock Exchange firm of 7 &
bache d Co., told the bankers Of tho
economic junction of Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
boston to Direct War
Defense Of New York
Forts Wright, Terry and Niche
transferred to the First
C0snS Area

boSlON, Oct. Primary defense
of New York City against an invasion
oy sea would be directed from this
CITY, under War Department orde,
received to-day at the headquarters Of
the FIRST Corps area.
The order transfers to the First
corps area that part of the STATE Of
new York that lies east of longitude
I2;5o West, comprising the easter,
rali OF Long lsland, with Forts WRIGHT
lerry and Niche. and the extensive
oefenses Of Block Island
ihese defcnses were erected for tho
ueIense OF New York, but are now ad-
lIoged to be more important for the
lfotectlon of New London, Bridceport
and southern Connecticut in qeneTai I'''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

be put before conference corDr.:..
which would have power to male k.,''s1ss
ommendation to the league. rec
The court will be composed - al.
judges and four alternate or zen sn
mental judges. They will rss,a ,1app'e.
The Hague during the period tbs "a. =.
is in session. Provision aiso bas Ioesl hs
made to convene the court dpr,r Sssa
cation to hear urgent and irenn.... -.
Questions. The selection Of iuds~. rS' s~a: an:
be made fio'n list made IN h.. su
members Of the old permanent go ~ ne
TIE Hague. but not more tb.n ~
judge will be elected from an one
country. Provision is also rnad. 'ae
have a judge Of the nationality ~ %
parties to a dispute to sit in A. =. tae .a
trial. a. US
Regarding the jurisdiction of -.
court, Mr.. Root said that the eo sns
tee had included d plan for the Noa'als obl'a1'
tory arbitration Of all strjc.lv 'lnes, la,
questions, but he was not ou;te ,sga
whether this would be accented sure sure
the plan came up for acceDtancs ~Nea aa
month before the council ard asss..1I .t1,
Of the league. 'e'no'Y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Four Anthrax Cases in Ma.

BOSTON, Oct. 2l.-The ,I,..v.,.. :.
four cases of anthrax ia TO o.
caused Dr. Eugene r. Kelly. sts.s Ssssss
missioner Of Public Health. 10 ;s'~' ~om-
warning to-day agains, the psa -
cheaper grades Of shaving or9she. 'ae
The cases all have been rrscas
brushes the hair Of which ass ' %
ported from Manchuria. the Cor,,,;a. ~
sioner said. As it has been estabiIss.'I =
that the germs may remain in the ~ hrn't
many months notwithstanding IL .n,l ~.
ing in hot water and soar. tba ca
missioner recommends that brushes -
inferior quality purchased durlng -. ~.
last two years be discarded wv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Wants d Cheap Crater

"You mean you wish you had cheap
Grafter to deal with instead of high
binder, the big grafter?'
"That's what | mean"
"Now, who are tho highbinders and
the big grafters?'
THAT is the Levy 900 incident.
knew that the two men were not go
ing to get the $25 600 and | had sus-
picion as to where it was going, but !
don't really know to-day who got the
money"
Here Mr. Untermycr asked Backer if
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Chinese Minister to z. s.
Departs for London Pos

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l (By The As
sociated Press>.-Dr. vi Kyuin We'll
hngton koo, who for almost five years
has been the Chinese Minister at Wash
ington, badc farewell to-day to the
American people. He departed this
evening for New York, where on Satur-
day he will board the steamer Lafay-
cite for France
d.. koo has been appointed Chinese
Minister at London, succeeding Mr..
Sze, who has been transferred to Wash
ington, but who Will not be able to as
sumo his duties here for several
months. On his arrival in France Dr.
Koo will 20 to Geneva to join the Chi
nesc delegation at the meeting of the
assembly Of the League Of Nations on
November 15
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Says lie Gambled Money

Anything he says | would not dis
agree with. He perhaps did not have
the money"
Where did you go with the money 20
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Red Gross Worker Steals
81, 100: BIamcs Fast Life

Milton Marty, twcnty-eight years old,
formerly a field director Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, on duty at the naval
receiving ship off Shore Road. Brook
lyn, pleaded guilty yesterday before
County Judge Dixie in Brooklyn to a
theft of $1,l00 from Red Cross funds
which had been intrusted to him.
He said he had been led to the act
by a desire to lead fast life. and
that most of the money was spent on
Broadway. He was remanded for sem
tpOCp
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

Row on Gold Bill
The expected row over the adverse
report ON the McF'adden gold bill be-
fore the entire delegation at the third
morning session at Keith's came as
schcdulcd On behalf of the gold bonus
committee, George NJ Reynolds asked
that the convention reject the propo-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

Douglas Gibbons & Co.
6 E. 45th St. Wand. 62S
Want listngs of furnished apartments and
houses for special clients, PARK AVE. and
vicinity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
WOUND PROVES FATAL

Mrs \. V Simon. Mrs. L. f. Slat-
terry. Mrs. Allie Diedrich and Miss Ruth
Cole motored to Chippewa Fa IL $
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Miss Margaret Murphy. whose death
resulted Tuesday night from the result
Of hcmorrhages caused by bullet
wound in the jaw from a revolver in
fhp hands of a girl friend The shoot
ing was accidental The funeral was
on Thursday and the ladies returned
home Thursday afternoon. Miss Muir
ply was formerly a resident of Lady
smith heing the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs 7. l.. Murphy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
DEATH OF CHARLES Fl. OLSEN

Charles Harold Olsen. oldest son OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles III. Olsen, died
Saturday. May 1. near Waukesha,
Wis, aged II years and ten months.
IEe contracted scarlet fever and after
being sick about three weeks acute
Brights disease set in, from which he
died. Besides his parents, he leaves to
mourn his loss, one brother, Albert,
and three sisters, Corinne. Julia and
GLADYS Funeral services were held
Tuesday May 4th. from the Lutheran
church at Hawkins.
Charles Olson was born July l, 1907.
ut Sioux Rapids. Ia. He was very
bright boy in every way and was al
ways kind to everybody and was be-
loved by all who knew him. His par
cnts are nearly Frustrated with grief
over his death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07
CONRATH
special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
The George Van Buren, family is
moving to Ladysmith this week.
Mrs. f. Holman and Miss Marguer-
tie Tate were Ladysmith visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank COnrath, and
Mr.. and Mrs E.. r. Erickson were Tony
visitors Sunday.
Little Frank Mindykowski is at st.
Mary's hospital in Ladysmith suffering
with a broken arm.
Miss Bertha NOrstrOm spent the
weekend at Ladysmith. guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hebard.
4 son of Mr. and Mrs. \. Haase is at
the Ladysmith hospital undergoing
treatment of an infected finger &
Mrs. C. NOrstrOm returned home from
ST. Mary's hospital at Ladysmith on
Monday, much improved in health.
There will be dance in Conrath
Saturday evening, May Sth. Music is
to be furnished by COnrath's fOur-piece
orchestra.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-05-07

THE BON TON.