davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

equipped with a brand new set of Kelly Springfield Caterpillar tires and for the purpose of both determining the advisability of this particular tire equipment and for checking up on the hauling flexibility of a Moreland complete record cf service has been maintained"
 "On the day following placing of the tires on the Moreland the truck started on a trip to the Roosevelt dam and Globe carrying 8 capacity load" con tinued Miller. Tt made two successive round trips over this greatest of all tests, and upon its return was sent to the Gillespie dam some 70 miles west of Phoenix where, in company with other Morelands, it hauled building materials of all descriptions from Hassayampa Siding to the dam, dist ance of IA miles over extremely bad roads. It remained vu this job three weeks running 84 miles a day and carrying from three to five tons a load. Upon its return to Phoenix it moved a complete outfit of farming equipment and household furniture to a station on Nthe Southern Pacific east of the grow ing town of Casa Grande."
 Again upon it's return to Phoenix it was sent up into the Cave Creek region with a large load of mining supplies And such has been it's daily routine for nearly three years during which time it is estimated that it has travelled 50,000 miles and has already given 100000 ton miles of hauling ser- vice"
 Less than a week ago it showed its still remarkable capacity for service by delivering a complete engine weigh ing 41A tons 25 miles back into the mountains from Castle Hot Springs In places on this trip the roads were so narrow that, according to T. c. Mc- Kesson of the Arizona Storage and Distributing company, it had first seemed impossible for the truck to keep from rolling down the mountain side. In many places grades that were at least 20 per cent and with roads that were either little more than a sand wash or were covered with loose sharp rocks, were gone over. But the Morelanc with it's caterpillar tires which had by this time been run nearly 150OO miles surmounted every diff | culty delivered the engine to the mine and returned to Phoenix in time tC deliver the house that is shown above
 When one stops to consider that the Arizona Storage and Distributing com pany alone operate 25 trucks of various sizes and fin addition have 10 teams ana 16 wagons one can begin to realize thu immense amount of material and sup
 plies that are being continuousi! moved from one place to another; ant
 it is easy to realizethe almost over
 whelming handicap that modern busi
 ness would be put to if all trucks wer' taken away and we had to go back t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
INTER-C|TY TRUCK
 ROUTE ESTABLISHED

KANKAKEE, Ill.,, Nov 20--A motor truck shipping company at Kankakee, Illinois, has been organized and will operate a Elect of heavy trucks for eX- press and freight Setween that city and Chicago, Danville, Watseka and various intermediate towns of northeastern H. linois. The company will specialize in milk shipments to Chicago
 The probability of the completion of the Dixie highway pavement between Chicago and Danville this fall, is re- sponsible for the formation of this company and it is proposed to operate trucks on a regular schedule, all the way between the two cities
 Test trips to determine the time con stunned. expense oi operation, etc, are now being made in order to work out a time table and tariff sheet The company is now III the market for trucks and will place a large order shortly. It is hoped to have the daily service in full operation by Septem Der 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

tho old time methods of using horses and mules"
 "The greatest reliance" states MT. McKesson, Ifs made upon our fleet of 2h ton Morelands. It is to them that we look for our mountain hauling, and most of our out of town work, where unusual power may be necessary. Wherever road conditions are the most difficult is where we put the More lands, and we are no more than doing them justice when we say that the Moreland slogan Best for the West is accurately correct"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
BUT IT WAS GOOD
 MONEY FOR A THAT

PARIS-Talk aboutN filthy Iucre! A miscroscope at the Pasteur Institute here discovered a mere trifle of 80, ,000,- 900 disease germs on a one-franc bank note. Among the little fellows were the bacilli which cause tuberculosis, beri- beri, Iockjaw and several hundred others. The temperature of a mans pocket is just about right for bacteria, it is said. Of course, the professor ex- plains there might be a lot more than 80 millions on the note. That was all he had time to count
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Germany is manufacturing a one passenger tlectric runabout to sell for 15,600 marks. With wheel base of 57.13 inches and tread of 33.45 inches, the machine weighs 44O pounds. A trailer can be attached to accommodate an additional passen- ger The bodies are made of wood with imitation leather upholstery
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

L. c. Thornton of California, who, without arms, operates a motor car by the use of sIings and hooks, also has the distinction of being the worlds only armless aviator
 Statistics show that the annual average oueration cost of motor trucks on farms is from $460 to $47o- The trucks averaged 2777 miles .. year at a. cost of 16-5 to r cents per mile
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FoR GuEsT RooM

i combination electric iron and curling tongs can be purchased. This is especially appreciated by the woman who travels or would make a thought ful addition to a guest room-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

If there still remains a person slSep- tical of the necessity of heavy duty trucks in the transportation end of business a six months diary of the 2h
 toe Moreland shown above carrying a fulG fledged house on it's back should
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

be proof positive" states Chas. Mill
 Ter of R. D. Roper Go. Approximately six months ago, in May, this truck which had been operated in the service of the Arizona Storage & Distributing Co., for two years or more was
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
SIMPLE DRY CLEANER

One of the simplest and cheapest dry will clean kid gloves. dancing slippers, pictures, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
JAPANESE HAVE 10000
TROOPS TO GUARD OVER
SIBERIA, SAYS JOURNAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. a.
"a. P)-Japanese troops in Siberia
now number 10000. exclusive of
railway guards according to advices
from the Picking Leader, published
here in the Far Eastern Republic a
journal of the Chinese National Well
fare society of America
THE Chinese government has pro-
tested the use of the Chinese Eastern
Railway for military use" the Picking
Leader asserts. the program of the
Japanese army is to seize Chita, Irk-
utslk and the Serinhova mines.''
The Chinese National Welfare So
ciety is a union of Chinese leaders in
all sections of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

is believed Many of these are men
who are hardly able to get around
and who have been given the lightest
kind of work in order to allow them
70 hold on till such time as the re-
tirement measure would be enacted.
The first intimation that this dis
unction had been made was when
copies OF the bill were received here,
specifying 10 years as the retirement
age for clerks, craftsmen, etc, and
65 years for mechanics and helpers.
There is only one way in which the
matter 'ean ge rectified. it is said, and
that is by. an executive order, issued
upon Recommendation of the Civil
Service Commission. sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
RATE INCREASE GOES
INTO EFFECT SEPT. |

WASHINGTON Aug. 3.--(U.& p. -
The hig rate increase granted the rail-
roads by the interstate commerce. COM
mission is expected to become effective
about September 1. Railroad COM
panfes are now preparing the new
schedules. raising passenger fares 20
percent. pullman fares SO and freight
rates up to as high at 40 percent, as
commission authorized. These must
be approved and five days later the
new scale will go into effect. The de-
partment Of Justice, it is understood,
viii closely watch for all attempts by
orofitters to sIkyrocket prices on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
BUILDING MAMMOTH
HANGAR FOR AIRSH|PS

LAKEHURsT. N. u. Aug. ia
P-l-The navy department has or
dered an Increase of 200 feet in the
length of the marroth "air guage''
for dirigible balloons which is being
built here. 1t was announced today.
This rangar will be the largest in
the world, big enough to hold two
transatlantic liners the size of the
Leviathan. Plans for it originally
were drafted when the navy DEPART
lnent contracted for the R-3s. diri-
gibie one-third larger than the R-34
which flew to the United States from
England alst year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
DEEDS

L. ID. Lay to Ed Gnavauch s 10.0 90.
Lots 2g and 80. Block 10, Subdivision
of Lot B, Hermiston- r- =
Homer Cochran to III. 8. Shangle
s1.00 mete and bound tracts in w Ia
w 1-2 Sec 8, TIP. 5, N. r. 35.
Jess F. Brehm to Annie S. Mcleod
$500. NV IA, N IL SW IA and
n 1-2 NE Ia Sec. 2s, TIP. 4, S. RI 80.
Walter s. Vail to S. T. Carroll $3.50.
mete and bound tract in SW Ia, Sec.
IA, TIP. 5, ". r. 27.
Agnes j. Beattie to Grace Hales 81.
Sc IA Sec 81, TIP. 4, NJ r. 34.
Umatilla Sheep Co. to Levi NJ Main
$1,000 Mete and bound tracts in Lots
and and in Sc IA SW IA Sec. 81.
TIP. 2, N. r. 81 and Lot 8, Sec. 6, TIP.
1, N r. 81.
Jerry Cronin to Margaret Cronfn 81.
part OF Lots 6 and Z. Block 16, Res
Add. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. s.---(U. P.)--The
increased railway freight rates will
eventually cause a reduction. in the
cost of living. according to Hale Hold
en-. president of the Chicago, Bnrling-
ton & Quincy While there may be a
slight temporary increase in prices of
some commodities, predicted on the
rate. increase. this Will be negligible,
Holden said.> THE increased freight
rates will allow the railroads to restore
their efficiency in transportation and
this eventually will mean a faster, Wild
er distribution of foodstuffs, fuel and
other necessiaries," Holden said.
Rolling stock will be improved, new
cars. and locomotives will be built.
Terminal facilities can be increased,
relieving the freight congestion. The
freight increases may be regarded very
optimistically by the public, I believe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
one WORD MAY DEPRIVE
1000 MEN OF PENSIONS

VALLEJO. Cal. Aug. s.-Because
of the insertion of the word 'cIassi-
He'd in the Civil Service Retirement
bill. ezacted in the closing days of the
last session of congress. more than
Ipoo employees of the Mare IesIand
navy Yard here who have put In over
~ years service for the government
7 VIII be unable to get any pension. il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
pENvER las NEW PARK

DENVER, Aug ia P.)--NeW
Broadway Park. a modern baseball
plant, has just been erected on the
ruins of the old Denver Western Lea
que Club park. recently swept by fire.
Denver fans hope to see a local West
ern League club playing in the new
park next year. The city Is not IN the
league this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

strength Of the freight rate increases.
Although the increases will tend to
raise prices. the difference should be
very slight, government experts be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
IMPORTED JAPANESE. CREPES

in shades of blue pink and yellow for chdrens school
dresses womens and misses smocks They are all fast
coors and wear indefinitely. The yard 75c
LINNO CLOTH is "A WHITE CLOTH
Woven imitation of linen Comes in SO and A in width
In this cloth you get linen satisfaction without linen price
For skirts aprons middies, etc. The yard 60c to S5c
ROMPER CLOTH FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR
Stripes in medium dark and light coors This clothis
exceed for service and washing qualities The yard
8ss SPORT SHADES in TAFFETA SILKSs0O
For wear colors of golden TAM emerald FREELY,
blue, ETC. Be to them The yard .-.. $500
WHITE NOVELTY VOILESc yd e Si5V
Crossbars checks and stripes that make up prey for
boses dresses All moderately priced from yd to
NEW ZEPHYR CINGHAMS .sSc
Fine imported qualities showing beautiful paids Of blue
at the yard ..... 95c.
BLUEBIRD BATISTE FOR LINGERIE
Soft finsh flesh COLOR printed in blue The yard soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

II don't know whether her hus-
band is excitable or an aviator"
How do you mean7"
''She said he was always, going In
the air."-Baltimore American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
Buying the Seen and the Unseen

1t easy Judge the size and quality of visible commo-
% There certain recognized standards that have been
universally accepted which purchased articles be COM
pared
With invisible commodities such publications. circu-
ation the simple 1t only recently that
definite measurement has been obtained
The A. B. C. now furnishes recognized standard by
which circulation may be measured publications distri
button can now be accurately gauged any other purchas-
ed commodity.
q aAsT8ts EA 81 Il
The EAST OREGONIAN5 circulation is measured by the
ABC In buying advertising space in Its columns you re-
ceive dollar for dollar value
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
Look up Helms cabbage advertise

Look UP Helms cabbage advertise
ment in this issue.
c. 3. Collins, of EXeland, was bus
mess caller in Ladysmith Wednesday.
Mrs. V. r. Lennon, of ST. Paul, ar
rived here Tuesday night for a visit
of few days with Miss Ruth Written
berger.
j. Stone and NJ. l.. Randall. both of
Rice Lake. came TO this city Wednes-
day afternoon on business. Mr.. Stone
has purchased the Ryall garage build
ing.
Anton Jorgenson. Minnesota man,
was here last week and liked our coun-
try SO well that he has decided to To-
cate here. He purchased so acres of
land two miles south of Dairy Center
VI. H. Mandy. who bought the Bur-
gett house and four lots in the south
part Of this city from DR.. Stephenson.
has moved here from Devils Lake,
Grand Harbor. n. D. and is now nice
ly located in his new home. Mr.. Man
dy is blacksmith.
c. II. Hall, Of Emery. Wis, Ed Han
son. of Balsam Lake. and ]. FL. Clark
of Ladysmith, did their hunting down
OH Jump river and each succeeded in
bagging fine buck Mr. Clark's deer
weighed $50 pounds. Many hunters
were not so fortunate. One camp of
nine men only got one buck, and hun
dredS of hunters got none.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

Helms cabbage makes the best kind
OF sauerkraut.
Some secondhand cable and chain
for sale at the Helm Implement Co. 1t
To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured in the f.
Nj. Doyle Company Agency.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Moszak. who live just west
of the city limits, Nov. "A.
Miss Marie Dresden, local Red Cross
secretary, was at Weyerhaeuser on
official business Wednesday.
Louis Lueth, electrician for the To-
cal lighting company. had work in his
line to do at Bruce, Wednesday.
Charles Fahlsing returned to his
home at Ft. Wayne. Ind, Tuesday
night, after spending three weeks with
friends here.
Mrs John Willis will leave early
next week for visit with friends at
Glen Beulah, Wis, and Chicago and
Savannah. Ill.
Mrs. Paul Wenstadt and son, Frank,
returned Tuesday morning Fl 0 IN
Shawano, Wis, where they had spent
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Anton Anheir and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Wenstadt returned Sun
day morning from Hilbert, Wis, where
they attended the funeral of Mr.. An
heirs sister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
"CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY" NOTES

Mr.. Dahlberg placed two children
counties.
One child was received for later
placement
A Christian home is wanted for an
S-year-old hoy.
Every county in this district except
Douglas and RuSk voted aid to the
"Children's Home Society" this fall.
by Rev. Fred Dahlberg Dist. Supt.,
600 West Miner-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
Real Estate Transfers

Nate Hand to III. r. Robowski, swH
nwA, and nwH nwH 27-35-6, $4,000.
y. G. Krause to Romeo A. Hasson and
James ID. Hasson, e1a swH S-35-7,
$4,000
Frank p. Hroch to Louis Lukas. swA
SELF 36-34-7.
}. l.. Gates Land Co. to James Henry
Miller, So swH 1851 $4,000.
Fred Zech- to Walter w. Luethi. VIA
sell 31-33-7. $1,000
W. 7. Reiff to Henry Leppert, So seH
and government lot 3, 2S-35-7.
State Bank of Ladysmith TO Clarence
Fl. Clemmensen. nell swA and nwA
seH 27-34-7. $4,000.
NJ. J. LeinenLugel to William S. Town
send. e12 SEA 25-35-4. $3.50.
Crandell & Kapp to Herbert Pickles,
nwA nwH 2-34-7
NJ. \. Peoples to Henry Wilson west
"a feet in width, of lot Z, block Z.
Flambeau Falls, now LadySmith
Joseph w. Byers to Arthur O. st.
Clair. lots and 6. block 6, Ingram,
$1,000.
Emma j. Gage to Henry Wilson, lots
81, 2S. Is and II, block 3, Kilgore's
Add to LadySmith. S5S7.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
Helm has cabbage for sale.

Helm has cabbage for sale.
Some secondhand cable and chain
for sale at the Helm Implement Co. 1t
For sale-New 4-rOOm cottage. I'm.
mediate possession. Easy terms. #.
Nj. Doyle Company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rands. of Durand,
Wis, are visiting at the home of their
son, Eli Rands, and family, of this
city.
The Service Star Legion will meet
at the American Legion hall at > 30
on the afternoon of December 10.
Election of officers for the ensuing year
will be part of the business Of this
meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

1t was western folks who saw
to it that President Wilson was
remembered on Thanksgiving
Above is E. F Ely of Yuma. Ariz..
who appeared at the White House
with two crates of Yuma Mesa
oranges from his town Below.
the turkey sent by the Chamber
Of Commerce of Cuero. Tex.--in
the crate shown back OF the tur-
key modelled after the Texas
state Capitol
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
For good cabbage see Helm.

For good cabbage see Helm.
Carpet and rug weaving. p. Finne
gan, Thorp, Wis. 21-46'
Dick Craliey, of Glen Flora, was il
Ladysmith. Saturday.
G. O. Wig. Hawkins banker. was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
G. C. Benson came over from Shell
Lake Monday, returning Tuesday.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
insure with f. M. Doyle Company.
Some secondhand cable and chain
for sale at the Helm Implement Co. 1t
Miss Bernice Bergevin is again en-
ployed in the State Bank Of Lady
smith.
John Curtis and Louis GagnOn, III
GRANTEES. were Ladysmith visitors
Wednesday.
For Sale-New Groom cottage. I'm
mediate possession. Easy terms. f,
Nj. Doyle Company.
Katherine Dresden was the guest of
Miss Frances Lowell. at Rhinelander,
one day last week.
F'itger's Cereal Beverage is handled
by the Ladysmith BOtling Works.
Insist on getting Fitger's.
S. Halas, prominent resident of the
town of Strickland. was Il business
,isitor in Ladysmith Monday.
Fred Segsworth. of Port Arthur,
al S.lt-
urday. which he killed up north Of IN
gram.
Carl WenStadt is now located at
Prentice. where he is associated with
James Dunn, of Weyerhaeuser, in the
restaurant business.
VIM Huebner. of Port Arthur came
home Tuesday from east of Phillips.
where he hunted deer with his brother.
He brought a big buck home with him.
A bunch of bucks and one bear were
transferred from No. 50 to the south
bound "scoot'' on Tuesday. They were
killed by hunters who had hunted near
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kutt, of south Of
Ingram. were shopping in Ladysmlth
last Saturday. Mrs. Kutt has nearly
recovered from serious illness and is
again teaching school.
Mrs. E. A Laidlaw returned home
Sunday morning. after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her daugh-
ter. Miss Cecil. who is taking the
nurses training course at the Marsh
field hospital.
Miss Emma Webster. of Hibbing,
Mimi. was the guest of Miss Mona
Butler. over Sunday. Miss Webster
was employed in the offices of Charles
Kirwan for five years before going to
the iron range town.
Mrs. John LindoO returned Satur-
day from visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Holger Rasmussen, who has been
in Minneapolis hospital for several
weeks, and her son. Earl, who is III
business at Midtown.
A NEW DEPARTURE-The State
Bank will shortly inaugurate the ID. |.
ID. plan of savings. We know you will
be interested in getting in OH the plan
early. Drop in to see us and get the
particulars. An entirely new method, |
one you will like, and very simple in
deed. - STATE BANK OF LADY
SMITH.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
THE CARE OF STORAGE
BATTERIES IN WINTER

You are very careful to watch your
tires at all times for cuts, bruises, etc,
and sec if they have the proper amount
Of air. Are YOU as careful about your
storage battery, tucked away under
the seat or footboard where You can't
see it? During the winter months You
should watch your battery closer than
any other time. Ii it is not fully
charged up it is liable to freeze up,
and that means "A new battery" We
will fest your battery free at any time.
WHITMORE & THOMPSON
Phone al Ladysmith Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Ernie Mitchell went to Phillips
Monday.
Money to Loan, any amount.-F. nj
Doyle Company.
Guy Grign0n was down from Glen
Flora, Saturday.
John Curtis, of Ingram, had bust
ness in Ladysmith, Saturday.
Billy Brand attended reunion of
the Brands at Turtle Lake, Sunday.
Some secondhand cable and chain
for sale at the Helm Implement Co. 1t
\ small blaze on the roof of the city
hall called out the fire department Mon
day.
Hubert KOb and W. S. Kutt and wife
were down from Ingram on business
Saturday.
Fire, cyclone and automobile insur.
ance. Oldest and strongest companies.
F. NJ. Doyle Company.
Earl c. Haskins. father. f. Haskins,
and sister Mrs. Ira Smith, were down
from Glen Flora Tuesday.
DR.. +. p KermOtt. of Richland Cen
ter, arrived here Saturday for a visit
with his brother. W. j. Kermott.
John Helm. ST.. and daughters
Misses Frances and Clara, visited Sat
ugday With Frank Helm and family.
The secret of success is to be ready
when the opportunity comes. Attend
Mankat0 Commercial College. MankatO,
MINI.
Miss Jennie Patneaude, formerly of
the Fritz Dry Goods Co. store here, is
receiving treatment in a Milwaukee
hospital.
Ray Grover who is attending North
land College at Ashland. spent Thanks
giving here with his parents return
ing Sunday evening.
Arthur Daniels left Tuesday night
for his old home at Fort Wayne. Ind.
where he will spend about Il month Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Bill Tinker is blessed with keen
sight and good Judgment, according to
the report that credits him with killing
a buck with horns only 3A inches III
length.
Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale. any day, any
time, warm weather or cold. rain or
shine. Drop us line. State Bank of
Ladysmith.
H. F. Early, of Wausau. was a guest
Of his father. NJ II. Early. near Con-
rath. for a few days during the deer
season. H. f. is vice-0reSident and
office man of the Thomas Gill Lumber
Co. He took home a nice buck Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred f. Jennings, of
Detroit. Mich. arrived here recently
for visit of a couple of weeks at the
home of the latterS mother. Mrs. l..
A. Miller Mrs. Miller will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings back to Detroit |
the last N this week. and will spend
the winter with her daughter.
Otto L. Olson. formerly of Lady |
smith, who has spent the past season |
growing potatoes on Il rented farm near
Waupaca, was one of a party of six
from that county who spent the hunt
ing season in Rusk county, their camp
Icing located near Ingram. They were
in Ladysmith Monday evening enrOute
home. taking with them six fine bucks /
Besides Mr.. Olson, the following com
priSed the party: Gust SOdersten, Ell
mer Jacobson. Clarence HalvOrspn,
Chester Haessler and Carl KnutsOn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

The w. c. L. L. will meet with Mrs
Spear Monday afternoon, Dec. 6
Lunch will be served.