davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.

Mccormick Hay Tedder; Hand Grst Mill Smoohin Drag
sections; Breaking Plow Buckeye Broadcast Seeder
Platform Scales; Set HorseshOeng Outfit; Loading Line
~ Remington Rifle repeater; Sledge Hammer Hog Bar
res and Pork Barrels Set Fly Nets Steel Kettles rs
and 6O-galon; wise and anvil Two 4x16-foot Hogging
Troughs, Forge DeLaval Cream Separator; Pump Hose
Lots of Good Horseshoes Hay Rack; Cooking Utensils of
all kinds Hog Cooker; Rugs and Carpets of all kinds;
Neckyokes; Wire Stretcher; Wagon Pole Spring; SO Po
tato Crates Wire Potato Baskets Is Bushels of Apples
so Grain Sacks 500 b. Oats Is Cords 4foot Wood $50
Bushels Barley; 60 Cord Kitchen Wood; 25 Bushels Rye
Is Cords Heater Wood; 10 Bushels Wheat Good Potato
Sprayer Water Tank Potato Digger; Disc; Spring Cut
ter; Double Buggy; Spring Seats; Canthooks Draft
Chains; Barn Shoves Scoop Shovel Tank Heater; Pump
Jack 2 Shovels 3 Garden Hoes; Hand Saws 2 Garden
Rakes Level Squares; Brace and Set of Bits Half doz
Pulley Blocks Set Wagon Eveners; Heavy Harnesses
Blacksmith Hammers; Set Rappers Chains; Set 7-foot
Bunks; Walking Cultivator; Set Dump Panks Steel Beam
Row New 4-foot Run Sleigh; Is Feet Trip Rope; New
Runabout Buggy; Deerng Mower; Spring Tooth Drag;
Mccormick Rake; 16-gauge Shotgun Riding CultiyatOr;
1915 Winchester Dishes of all kinds; Ice Tongs Carpet
Sweeper; Heater; Kitchen Range Ice Box; Dining Table
Lawn Mower; Hog Trough; Milk Pals; SO Sap Pals; 100
Sap Spiles Milk Cans Tanning Mill and Grain Grader;
John Deere Binder like new; Drilling Machine and Some
Steel Drills; Set Wagon Springs, 3500pound; Model 80
Overland Car in good shape SO Quarts of Fruits and Veg
eabes Bed Springs and Mattresses; Wagons and
Wagon Box; Set Corner Binds Chain; Double Driving
Harness; Single Driving Harness. Horse Collars of all
sizes Hay Fork and 25 Feet of Hay Rope 25 pounds Red
Ocre Paint Half Good Scyhes and Snaths; Half
dozen Ptchforks; Manure Forks; Sage Forks Stands;
Kitchen Cabinet; Rocking Chairs Dining Chairs Kitchen
Chairs. Many Articles too numerous to mention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

| HAVE bunch of secondhand ra-
diators for hot water heating plant,
good as new From four to twenty
sections will be sold at bargain if
taken soon. Call on or address Z. S.
KRANTZ, Bruce, Wis. 22-2o*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

MEN WHO can devote all or part
time in writing life insurance are
wanted by the GREAT NORTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Wausau, Wisconsin. Home Office CO
operation and training beginners
through our agency supervision meth
DDS insure success. A real oppor-
tunity. Write direct to the company
for particulars. 1926
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

SOME IMPROVED and unimprOved
tracts of 40, so and 100 acres to ex-
change for city property in Ladysmith.
Fl. w. FLUNKER, r. 2, Phone S09F2.
13tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

COAL HEATER (Baseburner) in good
condition. Phone COW. 23-26*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SALE-Good maple and
birch wood. GODFREY & CRUDE,
Crane, Wis. 23-2b"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
CATTLE

Good Cows, 81 Holstein, years DID, 3 Good Cows, 81
Guernsey years old High Grade 7B Hostens, IL years
old, bred; Hefer Cows, "a Holsten years old; High
Grade rs Holsten Cows Is years DID, open Good Spring
Calves; High Grade Holsein, months old; Registered
Hostein Bull, years DID, dandy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

CLERKS, IS upwards, for postal mail
service. $500 month. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars of
examinations, write r. TERRY (for-
mer Civil Service examiner) 2011 Con-
tinental bldg, Washington, ID. G. 1924
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
Having rented my farm will sell to the highest
bidder the following:
HORSES

Team, w.t. $500, black and grey, and years DID, Team
w.t. 30O0 full sisters we'll matched grey color can't
be beat; Geldng years, dark brown weight 400; Drv
ing Mare DID, bay steps right along This the
best bunch of horses ever offered to the public at auction
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
NURSERY STOCK
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man with some eXper-
fence in butchering. Must be live
wire and not afraid to work. A. c.
JOHNSON, at Johnson store. 23tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

GOOD HEAVY TEAM, sound, 6-year-
olds. weight 31OO VIM. SCHOEPF,
Hawkins, Wis. 23-2o%
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
HOGS AND CHICKENS

3 Hogs; rs Rhode Island Chickens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
FOR RENT
AUTO SIDE CURTAIN. Lose

get same by calling at News-Bud
get office and paying for this adv.
1924
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

L. W. Cox and family moved Satur-
day into the new house that has been
built this summer.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
STlR-UP AT FARIBAULT
Raid Rumors Brought Out Statement
From Mayor Quinn

From Mayor quinn
Faribault, December 1.-Rumors
regarding the raid which Sheriff Liv-
ingston made sometime ago on re-
sort in the north end of the city have
been current since that time and
have gained steadily in volume. Re-
ports have connected certain promi-
nent citizens with the raid and have
spread to the extent that officials
have taken notice of the fact. Some
time ago it was announced that an
investigation would be made. Today
Mayor Thomas H. Quinn issued the
following statement regarding the
matter:
"The city officials are fully aware
that certain rumors and speculations
have been made and are in circula-
ton relative to certain happenings
which have occurred in this commun-
ity within the past few weeks"
"At the proper, time a thorough and
complete investigation will be made
of alr circumstances connected with
these rumors."
1t is understood that some, mem
bers of the council are out of the city
and that the city fathers do not care
to take any action until all are pres
ent.
There have been rumors to the ef-
feet that the facts relative to the
raid by the sheriff were being hush
ed up" 1t might be remarked in pas
sing that full publicity was given to
all angles of the case which were
made public by the officials. Due to
the fact that officers who conducted
the raid did not arrest everyone in
the house it is impossible to mention
any parties as connected with the
case unless action is taken against
them by these officials.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
NEWS OF EAGLE LAKE.

Eagle Lake, December s.-The funeral
services Of little WAYNE Englerth were
held from the home Tuesday afternoon.
Minis and Mrs. George Macbeth Rev. Css-
we'll gave a very brief talk. WAYNE Eng
lerth. The only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. r,
w: Englerth. lacked but few DAYS Of
Ssa ssS sa Diabetes Ths out of hf
town relatives were Mrs. w, r. Eng
lerth Of Sebcka, Mrs. e. II. Harris and
Glen Harris of Waterville and E. A.
Stearns Of Minneapolis.
The general supper held in the Lase-
ment Of the church Tuesday evening was
well attended. ~
Mrs. B. p ROBERTSON made a short bus.
mess trip to Hinkiey last week, looking
over real estate interests. .
The six months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pierson died Friday afternoon
of last week
The funeral services of the late George
church at this place Wednesday after
noon. Internent was held at the Tivola
cemetery. at which place military serv-
Ices were held by members Of the Amer
lean Legion Post of Mankato.
Mr. Paul Cords and J. NJ Compton are
about again after a weeks confinement
caused by the fiu.
Tho iec-I Rebekahs are invited to join
evening, December T. after lodge hours
to spend the evening In n social way.
x. NJ. Stokes is IN st. Paul on business.
MIR and Mrs, Olney Mills of Port Or
ehard. Wash. are visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joho Mosher Mrs.
Mills is a sister of Mr.. Mosher
The box social held at the Racket
school house Thursday evening was a
splendid success.
The many friends OF Mrs. Jacob Lang
ehecker are pleased to know that she Is
again home from the hospital where she
had been receiving treatments.
Mrs, w. r. Englerth has gone to Oma-
ha, Nebraska. where her mother is very
sick. After spending some time there
she expects to return to Eagle Lake and
remain several weeks with her son, R.
W. Engierth. before returning to her
home at Seheka. MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
Money In Chickens
Asserts W. A. Weber
Declaration BY Ono Who Knows
Good Deal About the
Poultry

Most farmers do not pay enough
attention to the production of pure
bred poultry, one of the best paying
farm industries. This was the state
ment OF w. A. Weber, one of the local
dealers in leading varieties of pure
bred poultry in this city. Mr. Weber
in statement to The Free Pres to-
day said that if the average farmer
would not leave chickens to shift for
themselves, roosting in the trees or
in cold sheds, with no other attention
than that which the housewife can
give the birds, he would realize dol
lars where at the present he is max
| ing but small profits. There is no
question that poultry, and especially
pure bred poultry is the best paying
source Of revenue on the farm to- day,
according to the statement of Mr..
Weber.
In order to clinch this statement he
called attention to the fact that the
producer can realize money quicker
from the production Of fowls than
from any other livestock on the farm.
Chickens sold half grown as broilers
run into money rapidly. Coops OF birds
of uniform size and color, which can
only be produced from pure bred
stock. bring higher prices on the mar
ket.
To give some idea of what market
for pure bred poultry means to the
territory adjacent to Mankato. 1t
might be stated that Mr.. Weber dur
ing he past year has paid out $15 1858
for pure bred chickens, ducks, geese
and turkeys, and eggs for Matching
from those fowls. This is a source OF
revenue to the farmer entirely sepa-
rate to the usual market for tn birds.
The sooner the farmer realizes
that poultry in order to be Of the
highest value on farm, must be pro-
vided with just as comfortable quar-
ters, feed etc as other live stock on
the farm, the quicker larger results
will be obtained in money realized.
Thousands of birds OF the highest
type are handled throughout the ~ear
by Mr.. Weber In addition to this he
does large business in the sale OF in
cubators, brooders, etc.
Not enough attention is paid by
poultry raisers to the problem OF
keeping fowls clean and free from
lice. A bird so infected cannot pro-
duce best results, Mr.. Weber says.
The chickens are prevented from get
ting their proper rest, and thus be-
come prone to attack OF number OF
diseases.
Mr.. Weber said that there is an
other thing the producers Of fancy
poultry should not lose sight of. That
is the proper culling of the focks
about every two years. The first two
years of a hens life is her best lay
ing time. After that she should be
fattened and marketed.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09

few friends in honor of her birthday
last Wednesday.
Ely Edge was twin city caller
Saturday.
The following returned to Mankato
Teachers college Monday. Misses
Hulda Gustafson, Edythmae Moulton,
Agnes Anderson and Elvira Johnson.
Little Dottie Johnson, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of
Mankato, visited her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. A. Johnson over Thanks
giving.
D. s. Turrittin and family were en-
tertained at the Robert Meyer homo
Of st. Peter on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. j. N. Warrant was week
end visitor In Kasota at the homes
of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Vernon
and Mrs. A. H. Rydeen.
SCHOOL NOTES
The debate, Resolved that pump
kin pie is better than mince pie
which was given at the Thanksgiving
program, was highly appreciated.
The judges were Clarence Johnson
and Clifford Wolfe, both seniors.
Clarence Johnson said that he was
t!n.r,ans, for the affirmative side, but for
his decision. Clifford Wolfe was for
the negative side, but there was only
one thing he thought they did not
say and that was that It depended
upon who made it, and that he liked
both pumpkin and mince pie. This,
however, was decided in the evening
at the junior senior party, when the
mince pie went faster than the pump
kin pie.
Miss Ethel Swenson was absent
from school Monday on account of
infected feet. -a,a
Among those who attended the
programs at school on Wednesday
were Mrs G. Youngren, Mrs. e. L.
Vernon, Mrs Sven Johnson, Miss
Mabel Gnpr.. Miss Ruella Puffpaff
and Anna Oehler.
June Rawlings and Helen C1eon
were absent from school on account
Of illness.
Miss Dorothea McTighe was a
THANKSGIVING guest at the R. H. Ry-
deem home.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
Plan Financial Aid
For Corn Groruers
Discussion Before Conference In
Chicago; Middle Western
States Affected


Chicago, December 2.-Financial aid
for corn growers, who would be un-
able to borrow money with their corn
crops as security, was discussed in
many phases at conference here to-
day between the corn belt advisory
committee of the war finance corpora-
tion and governors Of several middle
western corn states.
This years bumper corn crop, with
the resultant low market price, causod
the farmer to receive but five cents ar
hour for his labor, Governor Warren
t. McCray of Indiana told the confer
ence, and this situation, he said, would
put the farmer in no mood to plant
corn next spring if he did not re-
ceive financial assistance now. The
conference was called by Governor
McCray, chairman Of the corn belt
advisory committee, to survey the sit
uation and determine how local banks
could handle loans to the farmers and
how much money the corn growers
would need to tide them over the cri-
sis. Governors of twelve states were
invited but only Governor McKeayie
of Nebraska and Governor Kendall of
Iowa were present
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
Miss Nora Fields Is the
Bride of Elmo Nyquist
RETURN OF HUNTSMEN
They Brought Back Two Large
Deer; News Notes of the
Village
Especial to The Free Press.

st. Clair. Thursday, November %
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dagan and fam
lily who reside on a farm northwest
Of this place visited the formers par
ents here Wednesday.
Laura Juliar, who is attending the
college at Mankato is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Juliar at this
place. ...
Mr.. Aura of Minneapolis spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Aura at the
parental home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wolcott.
Anna Kelly, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shields, returned to her home at
Mankato. Thursday.
The local school closed Wednesday
afternoon for vacation which ex-
tended until Monday. Miss Strohel
left for her home in Mankato and
Miss Coleman to her home north Of
vacation at her home in Good Thun-
der.
Mr.. Miller autoed to Janesville
Thursday to spend the day with rela-
uves. He was accompanied home by
his wife and children. Mrs. Miller
has been in Janesville the past week
assisting in the care of her mother,
who has been very Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Thielman entertained
number of friends and relatives at
dinner, Thanksgiving.
Mrs. William Schoffman of St.
James and Cora Winger, who are
teaching at st. James, spent Thanks
giving with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wingen.
Mrs. Will Haedt and Mrs. L. T.
Kuske of North Dakota are visiting
with relatives and friends in this vii
lage and vicinity. Mrs. Haedt and
Mrs. Kuske are sisters of Mrs. Otto
Juliar and Mrs. Albert Juliar Of this
place. Their father, Mr.. Melhausen,
also resides here.
The hunters, Clay Boswell, Jake
Chase and Henry Thielman, who have
been north in pursuit of big game re-
turned to their homes Wednesday,
They brought back two deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields and
daughter Savallah spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives at Mankato.
Mrs. Matt Lynch, who has been suf
fering with a severe cold at the home
of her son Jerry Lynch at this place,
is reported much better. Miss Mar
garet Smith, nurse, is at the Lynch
home caring for Mrs. Lynch.
Miss Nora Fields of this place and
Elmo Nyquist. whose home is near
Smiths Mill, were united in marriage
in Mankato, Wednesday, November
%. The ceremony was performed by
Rev T. r. Paden of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Nyquist have
gone to the cities where they will
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Nyquist
is son of Mrs Anna Nyouist, who
resides on her farm near Smiths Mill
and Mrs. Nyquist is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields
Of this place. Both young people are
very well and favorably known in this
village and vicinity. Their friends will
be pleased to learn that they will
make their home in st. Clair for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Burgess entertain
ed the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Corbin of Eagle Lake. Thanksgiv
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundemeier and
family of Mankato were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Henzie.
Thursday.
Johnnie and Leo Roerig, who are
employed 1T the Hagen hardware
store Of Mankato. enjoyed goose
dinner with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Roerig. Thanksgiving.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
FREE MOVIES FOR INDIANS.
STUDENTS at Pipestone School To q.
Given Entertainment
Especial To The Free Press1

-. Especial To The Free Press
P1pestone. Mimi, December a
free moving picture shows Saturday
nlghts for the students at the govern,
the heht .ntan lnalan school here are among
me entertainment features arranged
for the winter by Uncle Sam for HE
little red boys and girls. The enter
ta1nment hall at the school has haan
improved and other extensive cbapees
nave been made at the goyernmenf
property here. During the summer n
central heating plant was Installed
running to all of the buildings. tSe
schooi was connected with a water
pipe line from the city water works
system. Much of the work about the
er improving has been done bv tbe
indian stuoents. The school now b.s
twenty FIVE instructors and tbe ens
rollment Is 220 students.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
SPORTS SCHEDULE PREPARED.
District Athletic Associatiou To
y Play Basketball,
Especial to The Free p

Tracy. Mimi, December 2-A sports
schedule for the newly formed Inter-
church Athletic association of the Mar
shall district of the Methodist church was
arranged at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the association head here
Bask etball games will be played in Tracy,
Walnut Grove, Marshall and Redwood
Falls during the present winter and a
track meet will be held at Redwood Falls
in June and q tennis. baseball and
horseshoe pitching contest will be held
in Marshall in August. Loving cups
will be purchased as trophies in the sew
eral contests to be conducted under the
auspices OF the association, and for the
purpose of combating commercialism in
connection with the affairs of the associa-
ton it has been ordered that no admis..
events
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
BAN MASH FROM SEWERS
st. Cloud Mayor Issues Orders Against
Dumping Of Moonshine
UNITED Press Dispatch1

st. Cloud, December 1.--Moonshin-
ers in this city dumping mash into
the sewers have raised "hop" with the
sewer system of the city, police Of
ficials said today. The mayor of the
city has issued orders against any
further dumDing of mash in the city
sewers, and has ordered q clean up Of
the making of home brew.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
Library For Every County

Bismarck, December, "A county
library bill through the next session
of congress and county library in
every county by 1924" should be add
ed TO North Dakota's educational slo-
gan. mo illiteracy in 1924; in the
opinion Of Mary Downey, state ibrar-
ian.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
jackson County Fair onlcers.

IOpeCIaI 10 II ne FTet PreSS.I
jackson. Mimi, December AT the
Jackson County AGRICULTURAL society F.
G. Albertus was elected president and
B. F.. Grottum. secretary. for tie ensuing
year.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
DULUTH BOY is HELD
He Is Charged With The Aeeidep+,,
Shooting of His Companion

Duluth, Mimi, December 3.-Frank
Dormal, seventeen, is being held by
Duluth police on charge of second
degree manslaughter in connection
with the death of Joseph Luczak. six
teen. In a death bed statement to
police Luczak said Dormal pointed his
r1ne at him and jokingly said he would
shoot. He snapped the trigger and
Luczak fell mortally wounded. Dor
NAL said the safety failed to catch.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
poultry sh~,w opens Today

county poultry show opened here today
and viii be continued until December 9.
This is the first poultry show ever at
tempted In this county and many prize
| "chicks'' are on display.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09
QUAKE Shocks Are Felt. /,

Paris December "A news agency
dispatch from Rome today says earth
shocks of such violence have been felt
at San Lorenzo Nueyo that the popula-
ton abandoned it's houses.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-09

You win reap rich reward by
consulting the classified columns.
Henry voss. who has been employed at
the G. A. Beske Hardware company dur
irg the mast summer. went to his home
at Mankato. where he will spend the
winter. Henry win again be with the
company next spring.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

Now on this day the Sheriff of Bates
County. Missouri, to whom summons
Was heretofore directed s for H nnds
return on the 18th Of February, 1891.
that said defendants can not be fo1 ano
in Bates County. Missouri. an. ana q r.
ssnes shassthey can not e found in
FORE FORE. osSsr. that lid dsIsndants ss mo-
.if,sa by Rabi,c.sion an.: Hs.int,,f q IA, has
q Witch IL g suforce the payment II
deiinqssnt taxes BY enforcing them ~
lien against -
Ian and Condee;s Addition to the
! City Of Butler, Missouri.
Now at this day come the Plaintiff
herein, by his ATTORNEY W.: q. Jackson
and files his petition and, and , ,ha9 ~,
iendant Henry Hill and Mary +.
Leonard are non-residents OF the state
Of Missouri.
Whereupon, it Is ordered BY the Cir.
cult Clerk that SAID Deten9an.Ss. Te mo- mo-.
commenced y suit against them In TINS
Court. the object and general .nathGS
of which Ii to enforce the payment Oh
delinquent taxes.
And lthst unless the said Henry Hill
o{ld !. Mary &c. Ieonard- be and appear
al this Court, at the next term there.
Of, to begun and holden at the Cour!
House in the City Of Butler. In SAID
county, on the Ath Monday. OF MAJ:
1921 and on Or before the first =, .S Say p ot
tition in said cause. the same will be
taken as confessed. and judgment VIII
lie rendered accordingly.
And II is further ordered. that
copy hereof be published. according 10
law. in the The Hutier WeskGly c TimSs;
Of Bates, for -four weeks successfully.
published at least once 2 week. the
last insertion to be at least thirty DAYS
before the first dav Of said next May
c. c. SWARENs,
Circuit Clerk.
BY Lizzie Swarens, Deputy.
A true copy from the record.
Wttpess my hand, and seai
(SeaD Of the Circuit Court OF Bates
County, this 18th day Ut
March, 1921.
c. c. sWARENS.
Circuit Clerk.
24-4t Lixsis 6warens. D. G.