davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02

CT VI odIu6oICS An O's A0S1'S SOAAASA " "
for their home, after spending va
cation with Mrs. Richardson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hannah.
Miss Arvilla Patterson was the
guest of honor at a bath towel show
er Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Anne Bowers, 1912 America
avenue. The invited guests were
Misses Arvilla Patterson, Lottie: Nc
Donald, Marie Cahil, Lillian French,
Alma Klungseth, Elaine Boyd, Emma
Jones, Zenda Bell, Leah Porter, Alice
and Celia Brennan and Anna Tardy;
Mesdames J. A. Mcdonald, George H.
French, James Cahil, e. L. Simon
sen, George Stohl, Ole Stortren, Ell
ford Benson, Charles Cummers, Garry
Brennan, c. N. Shannon, Earl Nc
:Mahon, L. G. Crothers. George Bren-
nan, Frank Leubeck, Frank Patter-
son Glen Schwandt,' Roy Bowers and
Harry Bowers.
Miss Patterson received many
beautiful bath towels. The even
ing was spent in music md CONVEX
sation, after which a dainty lunch
was served. Miss Patterson's mar
riage to Mr.. A. T<Guisness will take
place early in September.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-02
p 49, ;, u = .;3.4?.:I y
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

: Mr.. and Mrs. George Hollis, daugh-
ter Lillian and Betty Chapel OF
Bathgate, N. D., who have been
spending their vacation at Bemidjf
and Bagley leave tomorrow for their
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-16

ath Falls and may return to go Into
business here,
Tho Rev. II. +. Cookingham OF
scobey, Mont, Ia Registered ut the
White Pelican. He attended the ser.
vice at the Methodist church last
evening and entered heartily into
the spirit OF the meeting. Mr.. Cook
ingham may take charge OF the Me-
Il cdistiinterests ut the klamath Re-
scrvation.
Charles Piper. OF the white Peli-
can garage, returned Wednesday
evening by train from Redding. Cal.
having taken DR.. Merryman's road
ster oyer the mountain and left II
at Reddlng. The trip is unusual for
autos in the depth OF winter. but he
found the going good all the way and
made the down trip in day with
out trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-16
Personal Mention

Miss Norma probst, after weeks
illness. Is sufficiently recovered to
leave the hospital today.
l., c. Sisemore OF Fort Klamath Il
In the city for few days as a wit
ness In n court matter.
], s, Kent. attorney-at-law OF San
Francisco. is registered at the White
| Pelican.
| Some OF the guests registered at
the Hall Hotel are; ]. T. Howard,
Medford: w. X. Gray. Odessa; r, b,
Wilson. Sacramento; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Kilgore of Portland Mrs. j.
! A. Thomas. Grants Pass, and Il. Il.
I Thompson OF San Francisco.
| Lew Leopold, representing manu-
I facturers OF ladies' cloaks and suits,
Is in the city looking after the busi-
ness of his firm.
Benny Gnn Is recovering from the
| shock OF Paralysis which has confin-
/ ed him to the house since before
+, Christmas.
Ed Thatcher. a friend Of I. d,
lwhitmore. left for Portland this
morning.
Geo. Bradley returned last night
from business trip to San Francis.
CO.
Mrs. Geo. Deal and Mrs. Mary e
Mcdonald are leaving tomorrow
spend the remainder Of the winter
at Long Beach. California.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seng is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Irwin on Fourth
and Pine streets.
A. Miller, of the s. p. Railway, has
Just returned from short visit In
Southern California.
Leo Houston. who has been con-
fined to his home with an attack OF
tonsilitis, is able TO be about again,
although not at business yet.
Rev. s. J. CLANCY. pastor OF the
Methodist church has moved from
East street to 727 Pine street.
G. W. Landon OF Michigan Avenue
and his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Whit
ney, left this morning to visit friends
and relatives in Los Angeles. Mr..
Landon, who has been in klamath
Falls only a few months. finds him
self much improved In health and
speaks very highly Of the local clim-
ate.
Lieutenant N. c. Hall. who has
been visiting his friend. Fred Bues-
ing, for a few days left for San Fran
cisco on this mornings train. Mr..
Hall expressed himself as much i'm
pressed with the prospects Of Klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-16
SUCCESTSU.S.
1bUY ISLANDS

BRIDGTOwN. Barbados. Dec. 22.
--(By Mail)---Lord Rothermere's
suggestion that Great Britain sell to
the United States British Honduras,
bahama Islands. Bermuda, British
Guiana and the West India islands
Nth the exceptio, Of jamaica. to pay
Cor britain's war debts has provoked
storm OF pro.cst In all these colon
ieA The idea tas ben denounced by
mass of the new ipi IRA Of the British
West India Islands. In British Guiana
Trinidad. the Leeward Islands and
Jamaica. Public meetings and legis-
lstive councils havs also denounced
the project.
In some qusrs's II Is suggested
tfal the idea was put forward TO
scrre the West fadi " into accepting
annexation to the Dominion OF Can
ada Suggestions made by Canadian
visitors to Barbados that the Cana
dian government was willing TO re-
ceive overtures from the West Ind
les looking to commercial annexation
were received coldly here. One reas-
on for opposing the Canadian sug-
gestion is that the West Indies did
not wish to subject themselves to
the Canadian tariffs which II IL felt
here would tend to exclude Ameri-
can foodstuffs.
The West Indian ideal is to have
at some future time West Indian
dominion embracing all the Atlantic
and caribbean possessions OF Great
Britain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-16
births.

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. N. r..
Graham, 1641 Earl Street. January
16, 1920, a dughter. weight Z pounds.
DIR. @. A. Massey. the attending ply
sician. reports mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-16
FOR MEN!

Who might be adverse to
making an expenditure at
this time, but glad to when
a Real Saving is offered
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10

skiej, ma ktorej wystapia z glow
nemi mowami burmistrz Thonlp-
son i kandydat ma gubernatora
Len Small z Kankakee. Celcm
zcbrania jest doprowadzenie do
zgody i harmonii wsrod repubii-
kln6w w intercsie zwyciestwa
ich W tegorocznych krajowych,
stanowych i powiatowych wybo-
rach. Zostanie takze przed}ozory
prawdopodobnie do zaindotSowl
MA wyborczy ,,tykiet" adnlini--
stracyi Thompsona, kt6ry pred
stawia sic, jak nastepujc:
Gubernator: Len Small.
Sekretarz Stanu: Komisarz TO-
bot publicznych VIM. H. Reid.
Koroner: p. NJ. Hoffman.
Prokurator ttanowy: SeIzia
Robert +. Grove.
Klerk sqdu obwodowego: Au-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10
TELEGRANY KRAJ0WE|
E NOWEMU RIA
DOWI w MEKSYKU.

Meksyk, miasto, 10. lipca. -
Prowizoryczny prezydent Mex
syku de la Huerta powiedziai tn
wczoraj zagranicznym korespon-
Denton, re pieciu generaiow pod
niosto bron przeciw nowemu rza-
dowi meksykanskiemu. De la
Huerta wzmiankowai, re ME
DUO NIGGA oni narobic kiopotu,
gdyz posiadaja tylko mai9 garst-
ke zwolennikow. Welding obi
czen prezydenta ME wiecej niz
500 zoinierzy braio udzia& w O.
statnich rozruchach w po}nocnej
czeSci Meksyku. PrzyPomniaf
fakt, re nowy rad meksykanski
miai DUO nieprzychylnych z
~poczatku. lecz teraz - gdy ar
mia zostala zorganizowana, pew
nym Jest, re buntownicy ME zdo-
iaja obalic obecnej administra--
cvi. Prowizorvcznv prevalent mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10
KOBIETY BIORA SIE DO
DZIELA.

Concordia, Kas., 10. lipca. -
Brak robotnikow ma farmach pod
GAS univ spowodowai utworze--
ME organizacyi podobnej, jak w
czasie wojennym owe slawne
,Women's Auxiliary Agricultural
Corps. Jest to jedyny sposob
zapobiezenia zgubnemu kryzyso-
wiz, - powiedziasa jedna Z
przewodczyn tego ruchu. Jest
wiele robot, ktorych my kobiety
ME mozemy wykonywac, ale ia
robota w polu must i moze bye
wykonana. Ochotnikow meskich
do piracy rolniczej, jest maio, j
CT. CO sic zgiaszaja zadaja bardzo
wysokiej zapiaty"
kobiece ,,korpusy pomocnicze"
pracuja przy zniwach grupami po
20 PREY koszeniu, wiazaniu, ukla-
daniu W sterty zzetego zboza,
przy grabieniu siana. a czesto pei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10

Rckorder powiatowy: Alder
rran John p. Garner.
Wydziai asesor6w: VIM. RI.
Weber i Adam Wolf.
TrustySi dystryktu s%anltarne'-
go: Alex. Todd, Morris Eiler 1
Lawrence F. King. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10
gust w. Miller.

gust w. Miller.
klerk sadu ~wyzszego: Samuel
T.. Erickson.
Klerk sadu apelacyjnego: Sc
nator stanowy Francis P. Brady,
albo asystent doradcy korpora--
cyjnego Roy Gaskill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10

jaSnienie Wanderera, re gdy WI.
cal z iona Z teatru tego dnia vii
czorem do donlu pnr. 4752 No
Campbell ave-, natkneli sic obo,'
W ,ciemnym przedsionku ma ia
k;egos wioczege, ktory prawdo
podobnie .chciaf obrabowac lei
nlieszkanie, widzac sic jednak pc
chwyconym ma goracym uczyn
XII, da} s~trza}, ktorym po!ozy
trupem pania Wanderer. Wow
czas by}y porucznik mia} wycia
gr &C szybko revolver z kieszen
i celnym s~trzaiem zabic opryszka
kt6ry kpowodowa} smiert jegc
zory.
Policya ME byIa jednak zado
wolona z tego wyjasnienia spra
w i prowadzlla dalsze sledztwo
kt0re wczoraj wieczor doprowa
dzilo w~reszcie do zupelnego wy,
iwietlcnia tajemnicy. Cd kjll;u
juz mianowicie dni slime podcJ-
rzenie zwrociio sic przeciwkc
Nandererowi, &c on sam doko
nal podwojnego morderstwa. Rol
poczeto go badac PREY pomocy
krzyzowych pytan, meczac go ni(
Mi i n~arazajac ma wszyStkie tor
fury kryminalnych badah .,trze.
cicgo stopnia', ~wy}qczenien'
chyba tortur ]cielcsnych. Powell
zaczal sic tez on w swych zezna.
mach platac i coraz inaczcj je
zmieniac. Zadna sensacyi micj-
Scowa prasa amerykanska pre-
pelniona by}a W ostatnich dniarl>
rcwelacyami ma ten temat..
Wczoraj wreszcie okofo g. G
wieczor w~yczcrpany do o~statecz-
noSci Wanderer wyznal; ,,Zamor
dowalem ich obojc" poczcnl
z~aczal opowiadat szczcg6fy caiej
aicrv Z zimna krwia i Z zupetaa
olwartoSCia:
Ciqgnelo go Z powrotem do
Ickkiego. wolnego Cd trosk zy-
cia zo4nierskiego, a Z drugici Srro
ny kochai niby swq zone, 5y} o
MIA zazdrosny.i ME chcial, by do
kcgo innego n~alcza}a. Dlate%o
rostanowif r~aczej pozbawit a
zycia. Chcia} take pre- ten wejst
" posiadanic jej skromnych O.
szczednoSci w kwocic $500. Ma
jail zatem jakicgoS mieznaiowc-
go wloczegc ma rogu HalStcd /
Madison III. i sam zainSccnizo-
wal r1ekomv napad. podczas ht6
rcgo dokonai podwojnego NOR
dcrStwa. 4 naStcpnic zmySlil o.
Ia historye. jak ia ma poczatiu
podano / iak ma drugi dzien Pc
zaiuSciu wszystkic miejscowe pi-
sma ia opisaly.
..Chce uawisnqt ma szuhieni-
v' - o5wiadczyi wreSzcic wCz0
raj wiecz6r Wanderer 20 z}Oze-
niG swych zeznan policyi / pro-
kuratorowi. ,.Spodziewam sic po-
iaczyt sic Z MIA po Smicrci. c!ioc
w2tpie, czy mi przebaczy. KocIla
lem ia jcdnak zanadto, aby ro-
zvolit ma to, izby naleza}a do III
rcgo. Ale sam iej ME chciaicm."
WIELKIE ZEBRANIE w
RIVERVIEW.
DIS popoludniu w parku Ri
vcrview odbedzie sic iednO : mai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10
E~X-PREMIER PRZECIW
P~REZYDENTOWI CHIN,

Pao Ting Flu, 50 mil ma poiudnie
Cd Picking, wed}ug otrzyma-.
nego raportu.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Phoenix, Arizona, 10. lipca. -
Dwie 'osoby zostaiy zabite, q
prawdopodobnie Is rannych gdy
pasazerski pociag linii Santa Fe'
uderzy} w pociag towarowy wczo
raj rano pomiedzy miastami Pres,
colt a Phoenix. Gubernator Sta,
nu Arizona Campbell znajdowal
sic ma tym pociagu z s~ekretarzem
wydzialu zywego bydia kdwar-
dem Stephens. Gubernator uszedl
caio, lecz Stephens zosta| polka
leczony ma giowic / plccach.
Nowy York. 10. lipca. -
Przedstawiciele magistrate No.
wego Iorku. John L. Mcclellan
lanes !. Dunn Z Bristol, Conn. /
inni amerykahScy obywatele IL
dali sic do departamentu stanu
domagajac sig Cd Wielkiej Bry-
tamil przepro$zenia "a zniewaze-
ME amerykanSkiej flagi przez an
gielskich marynarzy W Hamilton,
Bermuda, dnia $50 lipca. Wedlus
doniesionych raportow brytyjscy
marynarze rzucili amerykanskq
fIage ma ziemie, zdeptali ia / O.
pluli. W czasie manifeStacyi ME-
podleglosci Stanow Ijednoczo--
nych" urzadzonej przez Amery-
kanuw W Hamilton. Powyzsi IL
rzednicy byli swiadkami teso wy
padku.
Nowy York, 10. lipca. "
tych dniach rozpoczela sic tn
kampania. pod kierownictwem
pastora DR.. Walter Gwynne'go.
ktorej cclem jest wprowadzenle
poprawki do federalncj konstytu-
cyl, uznajacej rozwody "a me-
konstytucyjne. Gwynne jest Sc
kretarzem stowarzvszenia ,,Socie-
tv for Unfolding OF the. Sanctity
OF Marriage. Skoro tylko 19ta
poprawka rownouprawnienla ko-
bet zostanie dokonczona, pOpra-
wka 20 zostanie przedstawiona.
Przewodcy tego rocliu powiada-
ia, re kler episkopalny i kilku Sc
dziow popieraja take prawo.
Celem Rampant jest zyskanie
.wszystkich chrzeScijahskich Or
g~anizacyi, jakiegokolwiek wyzna-
MIA, ably ~poiaczyli sic W Jedn7
wielkq organizacye, ktora Przez
swoi wpiyw Internationally ia
ka rzecz - jak rozwod.
Washington. 10. lipca. -
Wczoraj oznajmiono W departa--
mencie stanu, re prezydent Will
son zwola pierwsza k~onferencye
Ligi Ludlow W miesiacu listopa-
die. Oficyalne zawiadomlenia
zostana wyslane w niedalekiej
przyszfoSci. Konferencya praw-
dopodobnie odbedzie sic W Bruk-
sell lub w Genewie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10
nia jeszcze ciezsze prace.
PIORUN ZABIJA 8 ROBOT
NIKOW,

New Orleans, La, 10. lipca. -
Osmiu r%obotnik6w, zatrudnio-
nych PREY przekopywaniu stano--
wego kanafu zostalo zabitych,
gdy piorun uderzyi W maszyne,
pod ktora sic schronili, ably unik-
mac bury.
EX-PREMIER PRZECIW
~PREZYDENTOWI CHIN.
Washington, 10. lipca. - Le--
gacya amerykanska W Pekinie,
wys}aia depesze do departamentu
stanu, oznajmiajac. re partya An
fu, ma kt0rej czele stoi by}y pre-
mier i minister wojny Tuan Chi
Jul, powstaia przeciw prezyden-
towi Chin. Wojska pod komenda
by}ego premiere posuneiy sic do
Pao Ting Flu, 50 mil ma poiudnie
Cd Picking. - wediug otrzyma--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-10

mienii take, re ME vie mic o
zadnych buntach Louis Cabrery
i generaia Juan Barragana W pol
nocnych czeSciach Meksyku.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
POLAND TO GET NEW NOTE
State Department to Urge Guarantee
Be Given That Russia Won't
Be Invaded.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The depart
ment of state will dispatch new note
to Poland urging that guarantee be
given at once that the Polish armies
will not pursue any unnecessary in
vasion" of Russian territory.
While admitting that the attitude of
Poland in refusing to halt her armies
at this particular time is not without
logic and justice, this government, it
was pointed out, is pledged to con-
serve the permanent territorial in
tegrity of the former Russian empire.
The subject was discussed by Pres
ident Wilson with Secretary Colby and
Under Secretary Davis for more than
an hour. England, France and Italy
have all given informal assurance to
the United States that they are In en-
tire accord with her policy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
A,OOO,OOO PUI IN
j. s. MELTING Pot
Report for Century on the Alloys
Fused Into YankS.
BRITISH ISLES TOPS LIST
Germany Is Second-EngIand, ireland,
Scotland and Wales Furnish Near
Iy One-Fourth of immigrants
France Very Low.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Thirty-four
million immigrants have entered the
United States in the last century. In
the same time the OOp&latiOn of the
country has increased 97OO0,OOO.
OF the 34,OOO,OOO immigrants in the
last 100 years nesrly One-fOurth of
them, or 8,2O5,675. came from England.
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Ger
many furnished the second largest
number, 5,495, $50, and Italy the third
largest, 4,10O,74O. Austria Hungary
was next with 4,O68,448, while Russia
was fifth with 1911, 4O6. The Scandi-
navian countries, Denmark. Norway
and Sweden have sent 2,134,414 Of
their citizens to the United States.
Not So Many French.
The total Of immigration from
France in the 100 years has been $685.
SOC. the largest number from that
country, 2O,126, coming here In 1851.
Switzerland has sent 256.707 persons
TO the United States and the Neither
lands 214,508 British North America,
including Canada. 843.450; Mexico
217, 256
Tide Recedes in 1851.
The tide from the British isles be-
gan to decrease in 1851; that from
Germany In 1887. The tide from Italy,
Austria-Hungary and Russia advanced
rapidly. The Italian record was 1885,
7S1 in 1907; the Austro-H Hungarian
peak was 1873, 452 in 1907; and that Of
Russians 291,O4O in 1913. The peak
OF the Scandinavian influx was 105. 1928
In 1882.
In only six years, 1905, 1905, 1907,
1910, 1912 and 1913, of the 100 did the
total Of immigrants entering the cOun-
try exceed 100000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
ALICE PAUL UNABLE TO VOTE
Chairman of National Woman's Party
Loses Residence Rights In
New Jersey.

Washington. Sept 6.-Although
every other woman in America will
probably vote in November. Alice
Paul. chairman of the National Wom-
ans party, who has done nothing for
seven years but battle for the ballot,
will not be able to vote. 1t was stated
here.
Through her long residence In
Washington, where she has directed
the national campaign, Miss Paul has
lost her residence in New Jersey. No
body can vote in the District OF Co
lumbia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Heilenist.

Hellenes was one of the names OF
the inhabitants of ancient Greece. and
the word Hellenist meant one who af-
fected Greek manners, especially
a person of Jewish extraction who used
the Greek language as his mother
tongue, as did the Jews of Asia Minor,
Greece, Syria and elsewhere. Many
of the Jews scattered through the
provinces of Asia Minor during the
first century Of the Christian era were
HellenistS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
NO SECRET BRITISH TREATY
Persian Envoy Denies Truth Of Die
patches Reaching This Country by
Way of Berlin.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Cable dis
patches reaching this country by way
Of Berlin and widely published, stating
that recent discovery had been made
Of what appeared to be an authentic
copy of a secret treaty made by Persia
and Great Britain in 1910, caused Sa-
digh-es-Saltaneh, Persian minister to
the United States, to enter a vigorous
denial.
'There positively is no foundation
for this report" he said. 'The only
treaty entered into by Persia and
Great Britain was signed on August 9,
1919, and was given the fullest pub
licity at the time"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
INDIAN FIGHTER FOUND DEAD
Judge II. M. Bullock of Alliance, Neb.,
Dies in Hay Loft of Heart
Disease.

Alliance, Neb., Sept. 6.-Judge III. M.
Bullock, pioneer. of the Black Hills re-
gion of South Dakota was found dead
in a hay loft here. Heart trouble an
parently was the cause of death.
Judge Bullock helped resist attacks on
white settlers and worked as a mule
team freighter between Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Lead and Deadwood, S. D.,
before railroads were built In this sec
ton, later moving to Nebraska.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
"old style" Time Still in Use.

1t is not only in eastern Europe,
under the influences of the Greek
church, that the unrefOrmed calendar
may be found still in use. Even In
England, where Christmas has been
kept on December 25 for many gem
erations, the government does not
pay the Christmas dividends on the
national debt till Twelfth day, and
the midsummer dividends are paid
not on June "a, but on July 5.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Speclal correspondence
ThOs. Mccain and son, Cecil, are
now working in Ladysmith.
Ed Bennett, of Arson, was the guest
of his brother, Theodore, several days
last week.
Otis Perkins was seen here Monday
morning, taking the ''scoot' for some
point up the 500.
Deputy Sheriff Dodson was down
here Monday in the interests OF his
candidacy for sheriff.
Jessie Sergeant spent Sunday with
her parents near Sheldon, returning
to Ladysmith Monday.
Mrs. S. G. Sergeant made Il brief
visit with her children in this vicinity
over Friday of last week.
Miss Alice Johnson, of Ladysmith,
spent the week end here with her
friend. Miss Louise Wegner.
The severe frosts of late have done
much damage about here, garden stuff
spoiled and corn, in the milk mostly,
A bad failure.
Alice Sergeant, of Cadott, and Mar
SilGII IIl I1Olu VI ILdtiN Sllillli, lFollNNi
their cousins, Howard and Harold Ser
geant, part of last week.
Herman Fish expects to be ready for
the threshing season with better out
fit than last year, having made some
changes and improvements.
The Farmers Club shipped a car of
stock to Chicago last Saturday i'll the
care of r. l.. Beveridge. Another lot
is to be sent Monday, the Both inst.
Mrs. Fred Van Horn and Mildred
Sergeant of Ladysmfth. visited rela-
tives here Friday Miss Sergeant going
from here to her home i'll Chippewa
county with her uncle, Ed Bennett,
Saturday.
Work on the upper story of the
schoolhouse is progressing, although
some delay has been caused by the
non-arrival of material needed. How
ever, the work will be done in time for
the beginning Of school on Monday,
Sept. 6.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
WEYERHAEUSER
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
y. NJ. Blaine was a business caller
at Bruce Monday.
O. A. Bjerke was a business visitor
at the county seat Monday.
The blackberry crop is very poor this
season. owing to the dry weather.
Mr.. Maloney, of Ladysmith, was a
caller here between trains Saturday
Mrs. p S. Keith is visiting her
Mrs. j. j. Coffin is enjoying a visit
from her mother, from Charles City,
! Iowa.
| Mrs. E. Montgomery, of Mime
apolis, is visiting at the J. Wagner
! home
| Charles Wilmot is enjoying a visit
from a sister who lives in Mime
apolis
f. Hubbard is enjoying a visit from
his father from the southern part of
the state.
| George F'renchick, of New Brighton,
Mimi. is visiting at the parental home
this week.
|
father. John Anderson, this week.
She holds a lucrative position in Mime
apoliS.
Jack Sheppard is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties as master mechanic
at the round house, and is spending
the time at the home of his mother in
/ New Hartford, Mich.
Morris Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens, Old-time residents OF
this village, passed to the great be-
! yond Thursday evening at 10 30 from
tuberculosis of the bowels, contracted
While serving in the army. Interment
was made in the village cemetery Sun
day afternoon. He was a very am
bilious young man and held out every
hope of getting well to the last, being
cheerful,s kind and loving. The most
sincere sympathy of the community
goes to the bereaved relatives who were
all at his bedside when the recording
angel appeared.
Leo Lalan, livestock shipper for the
farmers shipping association, shipped
out of WeyerhaeuSer two cars OF
stock again this week and one car OF
breeding ewes brought here for breed
ing purposes. They were exceptionally
nice and the farmers were well
pleased, but it seemed that the com
mission firm made a slight mistake in
making out the statement for the cat
| tie. paying one man too much and one
man too little, which caused some com
motion for a few hours Saturday until
the mistake could be understood by the
consgnor. who imbibed a quantity
of mOonshine and broke up few show
eases and was called upon to pay for
them when he sObered up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27

made an excellent showing in the way
of land clearing and improvements.
The J. c. Snowtlen farmily are now
about settled i'll their new home re-
Gently purchased at the corner of Dahl
and Ingram streets The Snowden'S
are among those listed as Ingram's re-
Gently acquired residents, having
moved here from Wilson. Wis.
Mrs. W. E. Best and children are
visiting a few days at the home of her
parents at Wilson, Wis. before coming
to Ingram. where they will make their
future home Mr.. Best is to be one OF
the teachers in the local school this
year Mr.. Best comes here from Hawk
| ms and is well recommended.