davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
OUR BEAUTIFUL LAKES

A large number of people from out
side Of Rusk county and outside of
Wisconsin are learning of the attrac-
tions of our beautiful lakes and sum-
mer resorts. They have found that Nc
Gill's Beach resort at Amacoy Lake
and that Island Lake and other lakes
in that part of Rusk county are as in
viting and attractive as any in North
ern Wisconsin. They come in autos
and by train to spend a few days or a
few weeks at these popular resorts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
TO OPERATE THRESHING OUTFIT

A. p. Morgan, auto dealer and trader
of Ladysmith, will go to Rugby, n. d.,
where he has a big straw burning en-
CINE and threshing outfit, which he will
operate there this fall.
Mr. Morgan has put i'll 20 falls out
there, and lived there four years, when
he operated q store and threshed dur
ing the falls Crops around Rugby are
reported good to date.
Mr.. Morgan owns a 240-acre tract
of land near Solon Springs, that he
traded for last year. There are about
100 acres of this that is partially GOV
cred with grass.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
COUNTY AGENTS
in CONFERENCE
Will Discuss Professional Side
of Their Business and Make
Demonstrations

Rusk county and III. Nj. Jones, its
county agents of all the adjoining and
nearby counties on August = and 3,
when conference of agricultural
agents will be held in Ladysmith to dis
cuss matters of interest to farmers and
to themselves.
County agents from the following
named counties are expected to be pres
emf Douglas Bayfield,, Ashland, Bur
nett, Chippewa, Washburn, Polk, Bar
ron, ST CroiX, and Taylor Agent
Jones is planning to make two big
days of this meeting and all farmers
are invited and urgently requested to
be present.
One day will be devoted to demon
stratiOn work and all agents present
at this gathering will repair to the
state demonstration farm at Conrath
to study the crops there and discuss the
matters of vital Importance to the
farmers Agents from the surround
ing counties intend to bring delega-
tions of farmers with them to show
them the crops and to explain to them
the experiments being carried on at
the demonstration farm. Rusk cOun-
ty farmers are invited to be present at
the farm and to observe and talk over
the matters under consideration by the
county agents. This will be an Oppor-
tunity for farmers who are alive to
the interests Of their business to learn
a great deal. Agent Jones, Of Rusk
county, hopes that many farmers will
take advantage of this.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
NEW SCHOOLHOUSE
WANTED IN DEWEY

At the annual school meeting held at
Tony, Tuesday, petition was present
ed by the people who live mile or
more east of the G. e. Goode farm.
There are eleven children of school age
there and the school board will look the
ground over, decide on location, cost
of building needed and have meeting
in couple of weeks to decide the ques-
tiOn and vote bonds or taxes to defray
the necessary expenses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
Win at Rice Lake

Monday was celebration day at Rice
Lake and the big attraction was the ball
game between Ladysmith and Rice
Lake. Notwithstanding the weather
was against good ball playing, a large
crowd of people, estimated as high as
1000. braved a more or less moist rain
and saw Ladysmith win an exciting
game. 8 to G. A bunch of fans from La
dysmith accompanied the team.
Leonhard, Ladysmith's second base
man. was badly spiked by a Rice Lake
runnpr
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
CIRCUS VISITS LADYSMTTH

The Campbell ailey-Hutchinson cir
Gus exhibited to two capacity crowds at
the Ladysmith fair grounds Wednes-
day. The show was only mediocre, and
rather small, although apparently free
from many of the Objectionable fea-
shows
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
BRUCE FINALLY LOSES

Bruce lost it's first game this season
at Cornell, Monday. The score was
to Z. About 100 Bruceites accompanied
the team.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09

Summary
Two-base hits. LeOnhard (2). Three
base hit, COnnell. Double play, Ship
sky to S. Ellingson to Allen. Left on
bases, Ladysmith 5; Hawkins 5. Bases
on balls, NJ Ellingson 1 Garvish 1.
Struck out, by Garvish 13; by NJ. Ell
lingson g. Hit by ball, NJ. Ellingson 1.
Stolen bases Richie 1; Leonhard |;
Connell 1; Hamblin /; Garvish L.
Time of game 1 40. Umpire, Nick
ChriStman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
Summary

Ladysmith-2 0 0 0 . X-4
Hawkins % 0 0 O O 0 0 0-1
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

out below were adopted with view to making this eyerybodys fair.
 Leland Bunch, Coenty Demonstra- ton Agent. was appointed and cheer. fully agreed to work through the diff fereat Boys and Girls Clubs to raise subscriptions. Mr Bunch expressed the hope and belief that every boy ard girl member would take at least one share of stock. While it was not agreed. it was suggested that the banks of the county would lend to any club member money to help in- vest in this stock the same as the3 help furnish their live stock to any club member. Assessments were made to each township in the county and chairman named as set out below: Township Chairman Amount
 Ashley. W A. HoIlandworth, $750.
 Barren, W. T Gray, S1 0o0
 Biz Bottom, F R Ration, $5,000
 Black River, V. N.= Osborne, .$5oo Craig. NJ M. Rutherford. $1 ,oo0
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

For prompt delivery of anything kept in a first class grocery store telephone No. 33. J NJ Martin.
 Winfred Hall came down from St. Louis and spent Saturday and Sunday here with his father, W. L. Hall
 We are u position to make loans on good farming lands located near Newark F c. Magness and Go
 For Sale Eggs for matching. from thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds Sl50 per setting. Mrs G. NJ. Fields
 W M. uoIcombe of Kellyyille, Ok la, sends The Journal a substantial cheek and says Let CT come on ano ther year
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groeerjese than any place for che money. Jno NJ Mar tin Newark
 Mr. and Mrs. [. l.. Harrington have returned to their home at Will son, after pleasant visit here with friends and relatives.
 D. C Weity of Little Rock, who is in the employ of the agricultural Ge. fartment of the Missouri Pacific, was in town Saturday
 We have several desirable pieces of Good property in and around New ark for sale at bargain prices. II you are interestel in buying property of any kind, see Us. E. c. Magness ( Ca
 Finest Co1wcl returned Friday night 10 Little Rock to resume his duties in the railway mail service, af- ter having spent q few days here visiting his parents. MT and Mrs. W. C. CraWeI
 Nleest home in Newark, tive story, sight room residence, good barn, garage and outbuiIdings. all in first .lass condition. This place is locat= 5d in most desirable residence section 5f town and full block of ground with .he place. 4 genuine bargain at $5,- 1oo. E. c. Magness X Go.
 NJ M Rutherford has added fine orize-Winning Jersey bull to the herd 1n his farm at Rutherford. The ani- nal was secured from D. C. Welty l Fho owns fine stock farm near fexarlzana. The bull is one of the pest in the south, Mr Welty having recently refused an offer of $5.000 for .he animal.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

Christian, J L. Outlaw, $1, ,oo0
 Dota, Luther Pickens and Marvin Fallis, $1,000.
 Cushman, Tom Shell, $1 1000.
 Fairview, J Ed Johnson, $1 ,000
 Gainsboro, Bee Vanemberg and M. E. Moore, $2,0O0.
 Greenbrier, W. D. Winston, Herbert Snapp, Adlia Searcy and A. L. Dun lap, $3000.
 Hill, J. s. Paisley, $200.
 Huff, Owen Rutledge, $25O.
 Jefferson, James Smith, $500.
 Liberty, J. A. Pearson, $1 ,O00.
 Logan C. E Jimerson, $500.
 Magness, Will Waldrip, $1 800.
 Oil Trough, s. L. Brownlow, $500.
 Rosie, J. H. Hooper, $1,500
 Washington, W. L. Calaway, $2 .0O0
 White River, J. H Jimerson, $2,- ooo
 Relief, G " Burnett, $500
 Salado. J. W Scott, $1000.
 Union, R. L. Wilson, $250
 Wycough, H. V. Merriwether, $7F0.
 Raddel, j. Paul Ward, Chairman, W ?. Jones, W D Murphy, Ed Sher Til. Jno. Q. Wolf, C. D. Metcalf. Beginning February ? on Monday and ending Saturday February ', will be Independence County Fair Asso- citation Week, during which time it is hoped the above chairmen will be able to secure a full hundred per cent sub seripton to the amount of stock allot- cd to them. If they do the fair is assured If they do not, then it means but more talk and delay. It is useless to mention all the reasons why the people of Independence coun- ty should want County fair. Ev- erybody knows them: some place to go, something to talk about, some thing to work for, promotion of bet ter education. better farming, bett~r stock raising, better social atmos- phere, better understanding of country people by town people and vice versa and a thousand other good things. But first show your interest by ore week of working, helping and boost ing
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
MOVEMENT TO FORM
 FAIR ASSOCIATION

Continued from front page)
 Viosu reasons 1t is deemed unWise te mention at this time This question however. was left open to advice from any person in the county who wishes to be heard Another committee was appointed to look after the buildings and fencing. and two members yolun- teered to make inspection trips to other far grounds at their own ex- pense for the purpose of studying plans and methods. The most in portant business at this meeting was the consummation of the plans in de- tail for definitely putting the Inde
 pendenee County Fair Association on its feet and for raising the necessary amount of capital stock The meth- eds as agreed on and partially set
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
S1OO Reward. SI9O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ali it's stages and that is eatarrId. C3t4rrh beng greatly influenced ny constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Hall s Gatarrh Medicine is taken internally and faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative power of Hall S Gatarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address r. .. CHENEY & co. Toledo. ohio Sold by all Druggists. 75c
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
F0R. COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is authorized to an nounee s. D. Lindsey as candidate for County and Probate Judge, sub iect to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
FOR SHERIFF

The Journal is authorized to an- nouaee Noah Harris as candidate for reelection as sheriff subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an noHaee E. r DeGamp as candidate for Sheriff. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an nounce c. W. Browning as a candi- cate for reelection as County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democrat ie party.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

oRIUM-Tbe great reliever for hay fever
 want .o buy your produce. Jno NJ. Martin
 Good hay for sale Eller Bros Newark, Ark.
 Baby buggy for sale. Apply tr Mrs. Clarence Fields.
 C. Nj. Fields spent Saturday at Batesville on business.
 Knox mends shoes cheap Il Wal nut St, Newport Ark.
 oRIuM-The best thing sold when inhaled for cold.
 Alfred Williamson has been quite sick for Che past few days.
 Jasper BoIes Is spending the week with homefolks at Marvifle.
 A nifty line of young men's cloth ing at Jeffreys. Batesville Ark.
 FIRE insurance. r. O. Eler agent, phone No. 87, Newark, Ark.
 Dan Moore and son, Morg, spent Saturday in Batesville with friends oRIUM-Has no known peer; you'll need it many times each year. E. F. Decamp of BatesviIle, eandi- date for sheriff, was in town Tues day.
 Fred M Walker of Newport spent Sunday here with his wife and ehil- dren.
 French Roe was up from Newport Sunday to spend the day with home folks.
 For sale.-one single buggy, one hack and set of double harness. |. c.. Foster.
 Telephone your order to No. 8 and you will get prompt delivery. Jno M Martin.
 For sale-l917 Model Ford car in good condition Apply at The Jour nal office If you want to trade, by or sell a house and lot, or q car, see Law yer Alexander Dark single comb Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. $1.50 for 15 eggs. Mrs. Dan Moore
 James Dearing returnde Tuesday night from Little Rock where he spent a few days
 Herman Williamson left Sunday for St. Louis to take a position with the Orium Chemical Co.,
 L. P Holcomb. a good citizen of Wycough township. was in town on business Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an nounce B. F. Adams as a candidate for reelection as Circuit Clerk, sub jeet to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Journal is authorized to aE- nounec C. Q. Magness as z candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the ac- Jioa of the Democratic rarty.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
DREADFUL DISEASES
:. . CAUSED BY HUNGER

New York (SpeciaD. New and
dreadful diseases, previously unknown
to medical science, have developed to
great extent throughout Poland, and
malnutrition and hunger are RESPONSE
BILE, according to Mr.. Bernard HoF-
witch, of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee of American Funds for the Re-
lief of Jewish Sufferers from the War.
Within the past two years, he says,
great numbers Of little orphaned chill
dren have died throughout Poland, al
though in spite of the high death-rate
there are still some 10000 fatherless
and motherless little folks. During
the past two or three years infant and
child mortality has been so heavy that
few under six years Of age have sur
vived. Typhus and other diseases are
claiming thousands of victims. Mr..
Norwich makes this observation as
lief OF Jewish Sufferers from the War.
to the moral and mental effect Of this
life Of constant hunger and disease:
among the Jewish population I
failed to notice an increase in crime,
accusations against them being large
ly political in nature: There is an un-
duly large number Of men, women and
children begging on the streets.
Few suicides have occurred in PO-
land, to my knowledge, which fact is
probably due to the influence of the
Jewish religion. Insanity is reported
on the increase" --
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
AGED MAN INJURED
FELL FROM WAGON

Ruthville, July 6,--Uncle Ella
FullertLn, uged about 60, while rid
ing on a high load of tobacco with
Eester Williams, when attempting
TO get down from the tobacco tC
get some water, lost his balance anG
fell heavily to the ground, sustain
ing severe injuries to his hip anC
back. He was brought home by q
friend and is confined to his bed
1t is thought no bones were broken
Our garage man, Albert Brann
sold to J. G. Lamb brand-new car
last week. If you wish new car
or an old one repaired, call on him
on Southwest corner of public
square, where your work will be
done with neatness and dispatch.
Our sick: Uncle Crockett Reams,
better; Charley Gillian, lingering
MRS. O. B. Vincent, no better; Mr..
Dock Moss, worse; Mrs. Sophia
Moss, lingering. ..u-
An eye witness to horrible rail
road accident, in which his friend
was cut to pieces was placed on the
stand and prosecuting attorney
said, "Now, Mr.. Smith, tell what
you know of this tragedy" "Well"
said the witness, 81 and Ole were
walking down the railroad track
and a train came up behind us rum
ming very fast. ! stepped off on
one side and thought Ole had stepped
off on the other. After the train
passed | didn't see Ole and walked
about thirty yards and / saw Ole's
hat mashed flat and a little farther
saw one of Ole's arms torn off, a
little farther lay one of Ole's legs
and foot and just a little further l
saw Ole's head and neck-I then
stopped and said to myself, My God.
Something must have happened to
Ole, and that is all | know about it.
Just five months and nineteen
days till Christmas.-Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
SAND HILL SAYINGS

Mr.. Pete Swain and family from
Helena, Ark, are here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Allen Bowers has been very
sick for the past two weeks.
The next fourth Sunday singing
will be held at Mt. Zion. Every
body invited to attend, and bring
your song book.
Mrs. George Bynum is SUFFERING
severely with her arm, caused from
blood poison. '-'4N' .
A large crowd attended the cream
supper at Mr.. Dobbie Arnold's last
Saturday night.
Mr.. win Irvine is improving the
looks Of his place by remodeling
and painting his house. Brown
Eyes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
DIRECTOR EXPLAINS
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

/ Memphis, Tenn. (Speciall-B. r.
ThOrnbury Of New York city, recently
designated director for the state OF
Tennessee for the Jewish. Relief Com.
mittee is in Memphis in the interest
Of an intensive campaign for funds
to complete the fund for the relief OF
Jews and non-Jews in Eastern Europe
the area wherein there are 5000, 900
starving souls without a livelihood.
Mr.. Thornbury explains the appeal
Of the Relief Committee to Jew and
Christian alike, that it is not only to
feed and clothes these suffering ones,
but also to rehabilitate their homes
and energies in order that they may
become self-supporting. I-a e
Justification, in a measure, for ap-
pealing to members of all creeds and
races is given by reason of the follow
ing facts as outlined by Mr.. Thorn
bury:
Our Joint Distribution Committee,
which dlsperses all funds, while pri-
marily ministering to Jewish suffer
ers, have found everywhere large num-
bers of non-Jewish sufferers and have
been moved to make no distinction in
Communities where they are found.
About one-third of our funds are used
to meet the needs of these non-Jews.
"In all wartime appeals made by our
government, the Jewish people re-
sponded with patriotism to the extent
of millions of dollars, u I'd 1sm
1.-THE Jewish people. gave more than
200, 900 Jewish men to the American
army in response to the call of the
president and thousands of Jewish
women enlisted in various war work
organizations" s+@
The campaign will be conducted
over the state June 21-28.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
UINY AND LATHAM

Next Thursday week is the day
set for cleaning off the grave yard
at Old Concord. All interested
are requested to be present.
Some thief stole the windshield
off car belonging to Mr., Bonnie
Westbrook at Fancy one night last
week.
Mr.. W. Jones, for years our pop
nlar merchant at Latham, has bought
home in Martin and is repairing
same, preparatory to moving. We
deeply regret his going, but feel
that the city of Martin may well be
proud to own such citizens as Mr..
Jones and family. rez-c-r5 ec
Almus Stafford had his new resi-
dence painted last week.
Those interested met at Unity last
Saturday and cleaned off the graves
of their loved ones. -.e s
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
TENNEsSEANS TO AID .
STRICKEN PEOPLE
IT. -
Five Million Adults and $4,000 CHI
dren Are Actually starving.

Nashville. Tenn. (speciall-The PEG
pie Of Tennessee will be called upon
during the week Of June 1928 to re
spond to an urgent appeal in behalf
OF stricken and starving humanity
Between the states mentioned the
American Committee for Jewish Re-
lief will conduct non-sectarian cam
paign for funds to be used in saving
the lives of 100000 children and 5,O0O,-
600 adults in, Eastern and Southern
Europe who are actually starving, in
noeent of the wars tragedy.
The amount to be raised in Tennes-
see has been set at $350,OOO, the ma
jor portion of this amount to be pro-
rated between the four larger cities of
the state, according to population.
The campaign will be a whirlwind af-
fair and Tennesseans who have es-
tablished an unparalleled record for
generous giving in all of the war and
postwar campaigns are expected to
meet their obligation to humanity by
a spontaneous response to this most
urgent appeal. E" -l~ s5t
While most of those stricken people
crying for help are Jews, many of
them represent the non-Jewish ele-
ment; and for this reason the cam
paign is being pitched on a non-sec-
tartan basis with an opportunity for
everyone to aid in this most humani-
tartan project.
Z Tennesseans are daily made famil-
lar with the terrible conditions exist
ing in that part of Europe which is
crying for help from America. The
press associations have many of their
best correspondents assigned to tell
the outside world of the great need
Of the suffering peoples and volumes
have already been written about the
dire suffering and misery, slow death
through starvation and disease which
are daily wiping out thousands Of
humaifaives because help is slow in
coming from the world at large.
Tennesseans are expected to help
put this campaign over without de-
lay.
The states quota is $35O,OOO.
The time is June 21-2S.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
TRAVIS CHAPEL.

At an enjoyable neighborhood af-
fair on Monday the 9Th, the below
named families got together at the
beautiful shady grove at John
MOseley's, where pleasant CONVEX
station and fellowship was enjoyed
until noon, when a bountiful dinner
was spread, consisting of fish,
fried chicken, smothered chicken,
cakes, pies, ice cream, lemonade and
All the necessary things to make a
sumptuous and appreciated meal..Af-
ter noon we enjoyed several songs
by the quartette, George Erwin and
wife, Carl Stoker and wife and Vera
Stacks. The following people were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Chan
aller, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stacks,
Vera and Walter Stacks, Mr.. and
IRIS. Jim Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Oldham, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
p. Bushart and family, Mrs. Leila
ROlston of Greenfield, Mrs. ". r.
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Erwin,
mr.. and Mrs. ALI Garner and chill
dren, Bro. C. L. Smith and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stacks, Lee
Hogard, John Cooper.
Bro. Smith of Dresden will preach
at Travis Chapel next Sunday after
noon at $50.
The meeting is progress at Mace
donna this week, conducted by Bro.
Chunn, -,,.--,