davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Charles McFariane spent Fri
lay at Ladysmith.
A. 6. Peterson, of kcnnan. had bus
mess here Friday.
Joseph Riegel was at Hawkins on
business Wednesday,
Miss Louise Single was Il caller at
LadySmith Saturday.
Frank Russell. of Ingram was a Wis
itOr here last Thursday.
Mrs James Van patter. of Ingram,
was a caller here Friday.
Mrs Clarence l.. Peck. of KEENAN,,
visited here last Wednesday.
Lawrence Billcr transacted business
at Ladysmith last Wednesday.
Mrs Chris Biller was the guest of
friends at Tony last Wednesday.
Andrew Krisik and EriCk Anderson
were at Ladysmith last Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Donald Smith. Of Rhinelander,
arrived here Monday for Il visit at the
Charles r. Holden home.
Mesdames +. G. Robinson and J. A.
Dunn visited at WeyerhaeuSer on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

SPECIAL correspondence
A. G. Beyeridge and family have just
moved into their new house.
Postmaster Clarence Hebard. wife
and child visited at Ladysmith Mon
day.
Mrs. S. c. Sergeant, of Ladysmith,
visited at the Carman and Sergeant
homes from Wednesday to Saturday
of last week.
c. s. Sergeant has now sixteen chill
dren as passengers in the Sheldon
school bus all from beyond the two
mile limit. Most of them are from
Chippewa county.
A social was given at the schoolhouse
by the teachers Friday night to help
oward Christmas funds. After. per
laps two hours of dancing. lunch was
announced and enjoyed and then go
ing home was the order. Over $50 was
raised.
The meeting of the Farmers Asso
.iatim Saturday night was largely at
tended Prof. Dresden of the training
school gave an interesting talk on the
subject of Highschools. \. G. Bever
idSe also made remarks on this sub
iect. With the coming of so many
new settlers our schools are rapidly in
creasing and preparation for futur,
needs is being discussed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
FLAMBE.AU
Special Correspondence
(Too late for last issue)

(Io0 ldle IpF ldSl lSSUeJ
Little Lawrence Hopkins is on the
sick list.
Elmer Bergeyin of I.adysmith, has
returned home, after spending few
days with relatives here.
Rev FIR. Girard. Of Bruce, held ser
vices at the Catholic church here Sat
urday Dec. 4. it being st. Francis day.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
held at the Charles SavOrd residence
was a success the Christmas sale and
lunch netting SO.
Misses Pearl Cholym and Clara
Weaver left for Chicago Tuesday, af-
ter spending ii few days with the for
mer's parents, of this village.
w. j. LaRonge and daughter, Vivian.
and son. Orville. motored to Ladysmith
one day last week and spent the day
with Mr. LaROnge'S sister, Mrs. y.
BerSevin. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hopkins left for
Cadott Monday to attend the funeral
of the formers aunt Mrs. j. Hopkins,
who had been suffering for some time
with cancer of the stomach.
Editl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

outgrown Jesus Christ. For Him It
has discovered no substitute. The
star of Bethlehem is the only star
that never sets. Jesus Christ alone
can satisfy all human necessities and
the loftiest of human inspirations.
Christianity is the only universal re-
ligion, the only one adapted to all
ages of life, to all human conditions,
to all races and all nationalities.
Other lights have arisen, waned and
vanished forever. The Greek myth
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
TONY
Spes.lal CORRESPONDENCE.

DpeVIaI correspondence.
The John Helm Co.'S mill has closed
down and will remain closed during
The winter months.
Miss Katherine NewhOuse returned
nome Wednesday from Cornell. where
she has been visiting relatives
y large crowd attended the leap year
pie social ut the NJ. L. church Friday
evening. \ good time was reported.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
i. Church served public lunch in the
church Basement Wednesday after
noon.
Fred Newhring. Sr was taken TO the
Ladysmith hospital. being taken very
seriously i'll. At the present writing
he is in very critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newhring, of
Rhinelander. arrived here Sunday
mOlning. being called here on account
az the serious Illness of the former $
father.
The CaSS buckingham family left last
Friday for Butternut. where they in
grnd to make their future home. Mr..
iuChHISldH VIII run CdIc III lhd'
town. Misses Winnie and Ruth Buck
ingham left Wednesday for their new
home. after visit here with relatives.
Among those who attended the play
-'Katcha KoO" at Ladysmith Saturday
evening from here were: MeSdameS
y O'Mark and c. GOnnering. Miss
Gladys CCyer and Oscar Dahlquist.
They We're accompanied home by Miss
Josephine O'Mark. who took part in
fhf play. She spent Sunday with her
Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
PRICE OF CORN is LOW

Corn belt newspapers report that
some renters in northern Iowa sim
ply cannot pay their cash rent and in
leaving the corn standing in the fields.
Very little corn in that section is be-
ing marketed Farmers are feeding
up all they can and are holding the
rest for higher price The price of
corn has been as low as 81 cents for
an S0-pound bushel, during the last
two weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
Cows seem to consume Silage of all
kinds with no bad effects.

Cows seem to consume Silage of all
kinds with no bad effects.
Sheep should never be fed silage
and mouldy silage will kill horses.
Silage is too bulky for hogs, but little
bright silage is not a bad thing for
them Chickens will eat a small
amount Of silage in the winter time,
as they relish the green feed
4 contract for graveling one and one
half miles of road in KOssuth county,
Iowa. was let for S4SS7.10. The work
will be done this winter, This gives
us an Idea Of what it costs to surface
roads with gravel when competitive
bids are asked for This is $325S.34
per mile. Ninety nine thousand dol
lars should put the road west of Lady
smith in good shape for twenty miles,
counting crawling at the same rate as
above, and allowing S33 ,S3%3.20 for
grading.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

ology is as utterly shaken to TIL
its own splendid Parthenon.
chief religions Of Asia-3rahi
ical, Buddhist and Moslem-are
limited and local; they are all
bund. While they make no inrc
on Christianity, the religion of B.
lehem and Calvary makes const
inroads upon them. The systems
error which Paul and Peter fou'
have vanished out of sight, and ;
whole East is catching glimpses
the star that first dawned over ,
IDEAS sky. In spiritual dynam
blood tells, and God has trusted
gospel of salvation to the most pc
erful races on the globe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
WEIRGOR
Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Miss Esther Poland spent the week
end at the Hieden home.
Mrs. John Guyer made business
trip to Ladyslnith Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Harper spent Sunday at
ternoon at the S. C. Prillman home.
Don Pilgrim. who works at Meteor
spent Sunday with his family here.
Miss Stella MCGOWAN was supper
guest at the Hieden home last FRIDAY.
Bert Joyce left Monday for keewa-
Tin. Mimi. where he will be employed.
Henry HenricksOn spent Sunday at
his home here from his work at the
camp at Exeland.
Mrs. Crago received the sad news
recently of the death Of her father. who
resided in Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Williams departed re-
Gently to make her home with her
daughter in Duluth
The children at school are very busy
with their Christmas program to be
given Dee. "A. at O'Clock.
Miss Marie BOrkus arrived home Sat
lrday from GrOtOn, South Dakota,
where she spent the summer.
Harry Johnson. of Minneapolis.
spent several days this week shaking
hands with old friends here.
Miss Thema Finney. of Waterloo
Ia. is here 10 spend the winter with
her sister, AIRS. John LaRue.
Mrs. Amos Finch was confined to hPl
he'd several days this week. At pres
ent she is again able TO I've mp,
Roy McGOwan. of LadySmitii. anC
Miss Mavis Dilweg. of EXeland, called
on the formers sister Sunday.
George Hnbert'S little daughter
Eva. left Wednesday for Lacrosse t
spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs Gus Schwartz of Exeland
spent several days last week as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hieden
Louis Finch and wife arrived here
Saturday and will spend the winter
with the formers parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Amos Finch.
The well drillers are very busy a
the present time. Several families arr
To have wells drilled They are nov
at work at John LaRue's.
The Helping Hand Society meet
with Mrs. Nellie Harper next Thurs
day. Plans will be made for the Sun
day school Christmas entertainment.
Mrs J. A. Peterson and daughter
Osfrid have just returned from
Minneapolis. where they visited friends
and attended the wedding of Mrs
pcterSOn'S daughter, Miss Signe.
Miss Signe Peterson and William
Bovey were united in marriage a
Minneapolis Nov. ~. The bride is wei
known here and her many friends eX
tend the heartiest congra tuiations t.
the young couple.
very successful basket social Wa
held at the WeirgOr SchOOlh0use Sat
urday night The children Furnished
the entertainment The older children
rendered the play Somewhere il
France" which was great success
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
DON'T GET EXCITED

Low prices Of dressed meat is caus-
ing many farmers to clean out their
Yards and pens altogether too close.
Low prices follow high ones. and as
sure as daylight follows darkness, high
prices will follow low ones. All kinds
of dressed meat will be selling high in
side of six months if trade papers are
any guide to the situation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

Earl Caddock of Iowa former
world heavyweight wrestling
champion, the only American
heavyweight mailman to enlist and
fight in France during the war.
is on the warpath again. After a
rest on his Montana ranch he has
started out to regain his title,
now held by Joe Stecher of Ne
braska. Gene Melady, Omaha
stockman, is still managing the
former champ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
Military Hospital Burns; Dead.

Washington One patient. Sergeant
.Alzin Messenger. formerly of the Sew
enth coast artillery, is believed to have
burned to death and several other pa
tients were injured in a fire that de-
stroyed two of the psychopathic wards
of Walter Reed military hospital
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

We will pay YOU all the market WI
stand for your cream,
We are not able TO test and pay fo
all of the cream when received hut ",
pay twice per month.
Save money by purchasing YOU
flour and feed from us.
LADYSMITH CO-OPEllA
TIVE CREAMERY co.
Advertise in the News Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
Bio Coal Steamer Aground.

Milwaukee, big steel steamer
w B. Crawford, owned by the Hanna
interests of Cleveland and bound for
Milwaukee with 1000 tons of hard
coal went aground on the rocks during
a fog off Kenwood Boulevard Mlwau-
kee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
Bethlehem
Star
HIS old sobbing world

HIS old sobbing world
of ours is one year
older than it was
when the last Christ
mas carol was chant
ed. 1t has had an
other tweivemonth
of experiments and
of experience, of adj
vancement on many
lines of human re-
search and acquisi-
ton. But it has not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17
Repeai Wartime Laws,

Washington-Repeal of most of the
wartime laws was voted by the House
which adopted the Volstead resolution
for that purpose after two hours OF
debate
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

Fitger's Cereal Beverage is handled
by the Ladysmith Bottling Works.
Insist on getting Fitger's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-17

Advertise in the NewS-Budget.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
TARSJIS BESIEGED
BY THE TURKS
French Are Putting Forth Efforts to
Save the Town From
Capture.

Constantinople, Sept. (By the As
sociated Press .-Tarsus, the birthplace
of st. Paul, 20 miles southwest of
Adana, is being besieged by the Turks,
and the French garrison and the 5000
inhabitants of the place are short of
food, according to a letter received
here from Prof Paul Nilsson, who is in
charge of st. Paul's institute there.
The Turks are fighting from the
shelter of fig and orange groves on the
plain, surrounding the city, relying on
their rife fire to hold the French gar
rison within the walls. The French are
making every effort to save the pretty,
clean white walled town. Airplanes
drop letters in the streets but are un-
able to alight because there is no room
for a landing place in the city, A
French column which attempted to re.
lieve the garrison met a reverse in the
village of Sara Ibrahim, while march
ing from Mersina, a seaport, 20 miles
away to the northeast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
When Wheel of One Car
Came Off and Machine
Struck a Tree
COMPETING CAR
WENT ON IN NIGHT
One Man Killed and Three
Others Injured Near
Exeter, N. H., To-day

Exeter, n. H.. Sept. TO- John Duffy
of Lawrence, Mass, a mill worker, was
killed early to-day in an automobile
accident at Smithtown. which ended a
race between two machines from Sails
bury beach to Portsmouth Police off
cials, who ordered Edward Arundel of
Lawrence, driver of the ear in which
Duffy rode, removed to hospital here,
were investigating report that the
race was for a wager, in which police
officer acted as starter and stake hold
er, and took a small bet himself
Charles McDonough, also of Law
renee, a companion of Duffq and Arun-
del, was taken to the Anna Jacques
hospital at Newburyport, Mass, with
fractured hip. Fred DiMauro of
Lawrence escaped with minor hurts.
The automobiles had set out from
Salisbury beach at late hour, speed
ing through the darkness toward Ports
mouth. They were abreast for time
at Smithton, but the car of Duffy and
Arundel dropped slightly behind. A
wheel came off at the foot Of hill,
the machine swerved into a tree and
Duffy was killed instantly. The 9TH
er party went on apparently without
knowing of the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
SOME QUEER REPORTS
OF Accidents Presented to the Vermont
Secretary of State

Only a few accident reports reached
tho secretary OF states office this
morning. hut there was an interesting
one from Nerene A. Williams that he
had some trouble at the Essex fair.
The report SAYS that he tried to avoid
q team by blowing the horn. that a
lady stepped in front of his machine
and was rolled on the mud fender. that
be finally hit a horse and that he gave
what help he could. He learned later
that the lady was Mrs. Stafford. He
made a supplemental report. chang
ing the date from the 7th TO the 9th
OF the month.
c. W. Ellsworth Of Cambridge 70.
ported that he had a mixup and that
he finally hit a dog ". s Taft of
Londonderry reported that while driy-
ing his machine tho steering gear
broke and be tried 20 stop but saw he
was going to hit a tree 80 he put on
all the power and resulting in hitting a
rock and breaking his machine; but
the folg occupants of the car escaped
injury. The report Of Joseph Eldridges
machine going into Mad river near the
casey bridge has been received al the
Office. II appears that the driver was
irving 70 avoid = four horse team He
had time to shut of the power and
Jump The drop j. about 80 feet d.
rectiv down over roeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
PROBABLY AN ACCIDENT.
Francis Paige, Aged Nine, of willough.
by Fatally Shot.

Barton. Sept. lO.-An investigation
Of the fatal shooting Of nine year old
Francis Paige, son of Mr. and Mrs II.
G. Paige of Willoughby, is being made
by States Attorney Frank Thompson
Of Barton. DIR. b. II. Stone Of Bur-
lington made an examination of the
body this week, but has not vet made
his report. The case, however. is said
TO be without doubt purely an acci-
dent
The young boy was shot through the
left temple and died in about half an
hour. He was playing in the Water
man yard while young Leon Water.
man was engaged in carrying wood
into the woodshed. A revolver, that he
had borrowed from his uncle. he had
placed on the ground while he was at
work
Suddenly he heard a report and turn
ing saw the little Paige boy crumple
up in heap. The boys mother reached
him before he died. but his father
could not get to him until after he had
passed away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
ONE NAN KILLED
Nv AUTOS WILD PITCH
Machine Went Into Ditch, Struck a
Post, Ran Into Bank on Opposite
Side, Turned Completely
Over and Landed
Upright.

Burlington. Sept. l0.-Murick Wins
low of Springfield, Mass, % years of
age, is dead, and four others have less
er injuries as the result of an automo-
bile accident near Pepin's crossing, be.
tween Essex Junction and Essex Cen
ter yesterday morning about $3.50
O'Clock. The seven passenger Cadillac
car, in which the men were going from
Essex Junction to the fair grounds,
said TO have been owned and driven
by Baghdasar Agoosdow, or Agooskian,
an Armenian, who lives in Winooski,
left the roadway just after crossing
the tracks at pepins crossing, went
into the ditch on the right side Of the
road, tore a mail box from a post.
then crossed the road to the left side.
ran into the hank and turned complete
ly over, landing right side up and fac
ing back the way that il had come
In spite of all this wild msneuvering,
the car was not badly damaged. The
right front mudglard was jammed, the
windshield was broken, and the body
was scratched in places. Otherwise,
the car seemed to be as good as ever,
and was driven to Burlington on its
power where il remained last night in
the garage of the Cadillac and Packard
service station.
Besides the man who was killed,
those in the car were William Dalton
of Bridgeport, Conn. whose upper
teeth were forced through hi. lower
lip, and the ligaments Of his right arm
were strained, while the arm may be
fractured, and he has many bruises on
his body: Larkis Simonien of Winoos-
XII. whose wrists were badly cut and
head lacerated. and Baghdssar .Agoos,
dow and Mike Agoosdow, brothers, liv-
ing IN Winooski. Baghdassr is badly
hurt though not seriously He has
laceration on the forehead. an eve
gouged out by pieces of the broken
and other minor injuries
Mike escaped with nothing worse than
a scratch on the back of his head
Winslow, who died about half an
hour after the entire party had been
to the Fanny Allen hospital,
had most Of the ribs on the right side |
crushed and injuries to the internal or
yans which caused hemorrhages lead !
ing 10 his death. His body sas re-
moved to the undertaking rooms Of A.
Iavigne Of Winooski.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Republicans and Dem
Gratis Waging Sharp
Camp rs
REPUBLIC 3 S FEEL
CoN,y IONS GOO
And DS ,crats Expre|
Confidence in OutcomeI
Of Mondays Election |

Portland Me-, Sept. l0.-The int h
sive campaign by the Republican 4
the Democratic parties in this state
connection with the state election
next Monday was continued tod
with score of rallies. Speakers frd
outside the state at day meetings
cluded Senator Frelinghnysen of M
Jersey at Madison and Elon II. Hod
er of New York in Aroostook coun|
for the Republicans.
The program for tonight includ
rallies addressed by Mrs. Antoine
Funk of Washington in Auburn, |
Burke Cochran of New York and IA
mer States Attorney General Pattagl
at Augusta in reply to Senator Lodgl
attack last night on the league of Il
tions and by Homer S. Cummings
Watervilie for the Democrats Form
Congressman Laguardia of New Yol
will address a Republican rally al lei
iston tonight and Congressman Ma
of New York speaks at Rumford.
The heavy campaign by outsi
speakers has served TO emphasize I
broad issues of the national campail
to the practically total exclusion
state questions even on the part
speakers from within the state. tn
absence of state issues was explainl
in part last night by Governor Mill
ken, who presided at the Republic&
rally at Augusta, addressed by Senat<
Lodge. The governor said the Dem2
Gratis had not offered any criticism
the state administration for the ps1
four years and in the absence OF Al
such criticism the Republicans felt Il
of state questions would |
and unnecessary.
An inquiry into political conditiol
throughout Maine has resulted
statements by Republicans that the
is in excellent conditioI
leaders have all Express
confidence in the result of the clectid
although some of them have ronl
plained--of lack of sufficient fund,
while crediting the Republicans wit|
well filed campaign fund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. w +. Allen Of Wood
stock spent yesterday in Barre with
friends.
Mrs ?. Polli arrived from Italy last
night to Join her husband. who has
resided in Barre for several years.
Miss Lillian Walker Of Grant avenue
commenced her two weeks vaction
from the y D. Phelps Co. store this
morning.
Miss Hazel Jcllyman has returned to
Newtonyille. Mass. after spending the
week end at the home Of her parents at
Il King street
Henry King, proprietor Of the King
Auto Exchange IN Taunton. Mass, to-
gether with his wife and child. was a
visitor in Barre to-day
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has re-
turned to her home in Websterville.
after weeks visit with friends in
Winooski and Burlington.
Mrs. n. A Gould Of Spaulding street.
and Mrs Warren Cummings Of Acade-
nv street left this morning for Nash
us. y. H.. and Boston. where they will
make en- extended visit with friends
and relatives
Mrs =. Stone OF New York CITY who
has been spending several weeks IN
Barre with relatives. returned to her
home this morning. accompanied by her
granddaughter Miss Esteile Holden. II
Academy street. who expects "a enter
school in New York this fall
GUY ". Buuges and Miss Jessie Pail
lips. both II Brookline Mas. were
united in marriage sept : at the home
of the brides sister in Brookliue and
are uow IN Barre visiting the formers
mother. Mrs Josephine Lougee. and his
brothers and sister Mr. Luugee vas
former resident of Barre. having been
employed for a time by y r Dodge in
fhr creamery and also Nv others 10 this
= trinity He t. nos manager q
creamery store for Morgan brothers IN
Allsrrn. Mass