davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12

and John Comedy aerial ladder act
are also promised for entertainment.
In addition there will be horse
racing, music, aviation, fireworks,
and a big midway show.
Unusual interest has been display
ed in the educational features Of the
fair. Women's work, and boys and
girls work have received considerable
attention. Many livestock entries
have been received. A premium book
may be obtained by writing to Secre-
tary Wollthan.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12

given at the average circus but they
will be just as entertaining. The old
folks will enjoy the program just as
much as the children"
Distinguished trained animals,
which have been secured including
Princess Leona, an educated Arabian
horse; two military and posing ponies
Hank, a trick mule, troupe of goats
and Monkeys; a troupe of trained
dogs; q wrestling bear, and a high
diving dog; Wells Comedy act; Ben
sons aerial gymnastics and George
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12

Minnesota
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Two statewide surveys were begun
today by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation to find out the exact effect
of present economic conditions on the
states normal agricultural develop
ment.
At the request of the state fedora
ton, county farm bureaus began
gathering information on purchases
Of farm machinery and on farm i'm
provements made during the last six
months.
THE great handicap of agriculture,
in it's fight for legislative relief and
in it's business developments, always
has been a lack of accurate, specific
information" farm bureau officers
said. lone of the great services the
farm bureau is doing for the farmer,
and for the rest of the country as
well, is the gathering of authoritative
data showing conditions as they &C
tually exist in the production of the
nations food. The severity of the
setback suffered by farmers because
of the present conditions will be re-
flected in their ability or inability to
make improvements on their farms,
and to buy needed equipment"
A similar survey just completed
showed that in 40 counties farmers
have to pay from 8 to 10 per cent
interest on short time loans, and that
in 80 counties a bonus was required
on long term loans.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
Injured By Fall On Fork,

Starbuck Times.-Grant Torgerson
Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Torgerson of this village, was terri
bly, injured Tuesday afternoon about
4:3O when he jumped down from a
separator and struck a fork handle
while working with liver Revling's
threshing crew at o. r. Signalness'
The boy was hired by B. G. Signalness
to help with the threshing and to-
gether with Lloyd Wesen was taking
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
TRAINED ANIMALS WILL
AMUSE FAIR VISITORS
Vaudeville Program With Performing
Bears And Horses Will Be Part
Of Open Air Show.

A vaudeville program with an I'M
usually extensive trained animal act
will be one Of the features Of the
open air program at the Stevens
County Fair, Morris, September to
9Th.
I'VE have engaged some splendid
acts for the fair" said C. r. Wollthan
There will be fewer acts than are
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
FARMERS LIVESTOCK
AGENCY CUTS RATE
New Cooperative Company Obeys
State Order Despite
Court Contest.
MINNESOTA Farm BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE

Minnesota Farm Bureau F'ederatlOn
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Livestock commission rates 20 to
IS per cent lower than the prevailing
charges have been adopted by the
new cooperative marketing agency
organized on the South st. Paul
market.
The company was open for business
August 8.
The board of directors, made up of
farmers elected at a statewide con-
ference in st. Paul, decided last week
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
FARMERS GATHERING
FACTS ON DEFLATION
County Bureaus Compile Data On
Machinery And Farm
Improvements
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
improvements

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
ORDER or PUBLICATION

State nf Missouri County II Boil
iiHxyr. ss
In the Circuit court for Rnl-
iinrcr county, March term. 1921
Simmons Hardware Company.
plaintiff. against James II Stat.
ler. defendant, Civil action on
account by attachment
The state cf Missouri. 20 the
above named defendants greet.
ing.
Now here this 10th dav of
March. la2t. in session Of term
time of Circuit court for Rolling.
or county, Missouri, ri March
term. 1921. Of said Circuit court,
comes plaintiff herein hy attnr-
ney Of record and i, appearing 10
the court that on the 18th day of
February. 1921. before said clerk
and on behalf Of plaintiff files
petition in suit herein. and also
affidavit Of plaintiff herein.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
Subscribe FOR The Press
NDMtSTRhTORS SktI uF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice IS hrwN given that !
s,.'I an Fudas ,ho sch tas 20 Ma,.
1927 q, the Hrlts Wall, rfa-r.
?. " a u,h. ,hsi ~ u Shwm.
store in tn" towaship - Crooked
r,rck county ~ Hnl'lnkvr cate
~ Missouri. as zdmuss'ratrS x
lhr a,atc ~ llu'da ! NAlhy DE-
ceased sell a. public Suction 'hc
follow described urr>nnsl rrHn.
ryty Trrwe of sale Cash
PROPERTY
one cow and catf 'un ysaf l3
steer. ! ,ruyrar old tr8fcr. r,ayk
,,nv~ cupboard kitchen A'c.
spinning heel , tables ,rnn
kettle a hyuch ~ey'hc and many
other articles faa numerous 90
mention
J |. Wallis
Administrator ~ Estate ~
ruIda ! Wallis deceased
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
WHY \ \EW BUILDING EoR
WILL NkNFIEl n


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seghil.k a '4ne"l.oI luz I u''Iei ~ I'M ia, ,La
!'HucH'' i,'N ''''i'a''" '''1 t','
If bigb school graduatas in south.
east Missouri are looking for a
Christian college. The college de-
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

tg.'rrn Nss..fa# ft.s rrtr
haze .H. .s asf.'s ..T-rH.s' Hu
their mind. a-d #n 'H,r r.ars. 'tr
Nas w.rI. ~ Ions I1Nsh s-s
the .r.t' centennial ~trhrs'r00 ~
Missouri Er'hass ~ = 81 lHH
coin Tart .s N-.sf.
Tho m. t#r. ~ irr. Reach
vlI b., Nav 70 at NEw para u
ramm.t'y predictions aTr CORRECT
it viii be- 'hr ligrs,' h~arh event
- thc year v1'h from e1rn 20
90 60 present
+ was from Missouri that lcVfs
and Clark set ou' far 'hr Hsr.'r
northwest the Gen Fvmon, sci
nu' inr 'hr Golden Ga'r s0d that
Col Alexander DoalphaD lr!t with
i.pI Nfssourlans over 'racklcss
deserts a. arrive in Mcyrco time
20 fghf the hattie ~ Sacramento
winch won the slup~ states for
Uncle Sam Tha,s Why every Cal
iforngar has an interest ln Ms
Sour1s centennial m l,2l
COY Frederick u Gardner. Who
has Just retired rs war term cxccu-
tive. has for ycars maintained a
Long Reach winter home for hts
family and the beach committees
are not unmindful oi Ev-Gov
Gardncrs interest in California,
where over 100 100 sons and
daughters Of the imperial state
dwell.
At both events unusual events
and prizes viii BE- features. Film
patrons in every thea'cr IN Amer
ica will scc groupings. allcgnrical
floats. pageant scenes and indlyld-
uaIs who have helped to make
border history and whose desccn-
dants will be honorcd on the stage
at these open AR festivals
Vice presidents have t~cn umy1ad
for two-scnrc communities in
southern California and the move
ment ls sprcadIn. norlhward. 80
that the California. Missouri cen
tennlal association. OF which
Charles +. Stokes is president. ia
rolling up memberships from
county TO county.
Plans arek einR perfected for
musical. ehcut:9Gasy. eesnmem-
rative, tableaux and other features
to continue from morning until
nightfaIl with county reunions for
every county from Atchison to
Pcmiscot. and from Clark 10 Nc
Donald. besides the university and
college groups.
Missouri furnished the head OF
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
J l. ESTES


ssr.ay sff~y matters .f action 4.
HrY#av
I Th.t sand t.f.r3,rs f,-a.z.
u static. nv 4ur u,a,.frr' .,
~. .t.ts ~ Nrsar,,r .-..g.ry
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rs. ..t...-.. f...-. 10
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80. d.. ,t.. ...,. lily.
.,ff ... ala, ,f. ...-... ........-..
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t. s-...-. .. Il.
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-. ...E...... $500
-. f.- 49,. ..-f 49,.
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Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
GREETINGS FROM TN
OIARkS


" "t' '- ".'' ..' '''.
''' N''' o. "''' A.' It,'''
.".'" .' 'f.F " '.' ''',a'.
! fA' y better '''' ". 'a, NhI.'
N' .'fH"1 r. '". '"'N = '' '.i
'0''' ir''''.
} HW l.'' i.' i..'' ''' san
'a''Hm where } HRE' gwen q"
lectures - i'' SUNDAY N.h'
GLASS fe w''n.... ono 10 S,r.
Law. ~ l'a".... "n' 'H" '."'
Talks -" -, i'"I...- D.
-nv 1.n" o'clock ." '.' 1.En' '.'
] feel HHr" 's' N..a ''.1 '
r''Hr"s N.. I'asH. 7Ns'
from holm. 'ur month or '"n.
=. have mF way hang m' .na'
en'r' ] please end wash w' i'''
bon J -'' ready
lh. "n'a' an1 oar. crops aF'
o. Hf".' promising '.'F aN
Ih'N Rf' Tar better '1' 'sr'" al
..'. -f', '"a' mos N"'.' hs''
''T' without me 'f"'E' hlAs
. -."a.. ?. me minimum p.
'.N"' "'-'.'s ff' '.'''"t, - ~ nail
..'.# sH f-HF '"r '-.'F'"s
= ....H '.. missionary ..H
N.f"'H "'" iona
n. "."..' I-I. Wa ...7'
'''.. ''." "i i', '-"'
.#''. SEQ. SERVED NNH". Nh'
.',"r.e1'' p" .'' s" nam men
I"r boot .Haft' ~ 'h' .rs
'a- a-fta. The eantcn,-1. 81"
rT- wH-'" -rh"". 'h"r' a". a..'
o." orchestra "'rk ono" 'y"cF
h"'"'f IFS ~" H' I''I' e''F "i '..fH'
-''.. .'"'.. I"H7 a.,. H. ..s'%
VI .a"' N'f"." tnh 'l'... 'H'
orchestra $40 's "'i. ana D. much
h'.n p" me-
] H.s ."rg.'. ~, ~" pf"''s''"n
p" move WI Na'''.d '".''s"
""a' from Marble HI' ard :"
h'7r N1rh." iiil unn"e,s,sar'ly
eF'''rls'd J kn"" MarnI" i'.l and
.'f ''"'. Mnf"llN 'h'T' ls D."
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

ling 20 hold VIII Maydeld up.
p amlnstnn had thrcr schools,
oh, Rap,i,l college, ElmWood sem
nsn anil Carleton college, Al
dead
Another ihlng worthy ~ not"
The BAPTIST col'cg, was sold and
fhe gn,tudianshlp ~ the money
t,s. gwen Go The Franklin Raptisi
ASSOCIATION WI. Maytcld has dif-
tr times pr'tioned FOR that
tr D. used for building
.. have hy,n told b, Wsln ~
authority ~ and arnund Farmng
r.. f.sf fh, school, would sl'
On. a-i thar fur thfs reason thrN
vrn not Vilhng g. spcnd money
.u chat ws, ! am HHN spsaking
Hf frr 'Imr when Irf' 'hr .rhoul
.. .. nHf kauv What hes hap
I.... since
s.. - snrIal ,nuroTmr Mar
u. $500 has Hn places ~ vice No
.HH. r deco, students from the
#.t.. 81 Nf'u, th,y u1t D. pur,
s..t na evil retreats. Ha die
p. nnfis / uas fH,re ls'rHyr
hsH m krcp fhr mora. s'mHs
... rHfr 4. q. health fever
ha,, tIri 1uf H' fHr s'u.
.lt fhar trN other school
.fatr ~ fh yssmp uge ard
same length - tim"
.f H.H,Es 'tH' 't. school
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
n OW a r r YO u K
FART IMPLEMENTS?

See my scecia low price on oil stoves and
have a special 10 per cent discount on mowers
rakes and cultvators.
Do you need plow, cultivator, disc or shovel,
section or disc harrow, Mccormick mower, rake or
any kind of farm tool or implement Come in and
see our line and get prices
Our general line of hardware will interest you
II you are looking for quality and economical prices
This is fine time TO paint your residence and we
want TO figure with you the paint and oil
Our prices on farm machinery cannot be beaten
and we sell the bes, that is manufactured II you
need 4 machine Of any kind don't buy until you see
ours and get the prices. In these days Of high
prices IL pays 10 be economical in making purchases.
| can you money when you need
hardware Come in and LET me .hov you
PHONE NO 81
J |. ESTES
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

af a.. ii ,ays Ar Masf lrngth'n
0ar cord, and strengthen our
staArs. -......
4 NEN ADMINISTRATION
BIILnING MAS BECOME
4 NECESSITY
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
\ CHALLENGE

N'i''' i'...
i" IN, ''l'f't, "' ''..
~ M'll'.' '''''' '''' Z '' ''.''.'A '
M'N''utl' L...-
! present h'i'"''h
4 ih' Ii"l'tah"A ", .''. ..'' .
30 lI'la,.'N .'', ~ ''''
nl'f'MA ~" WAY '.''"
some NOR, Ii"Ai''''E' ''"" 'H
'Nalh,A., Missouri r.
WI Mif '.,.' '''...s' .''''.'
h'."Hse g" N#... ii'.
isf ''.'H '''
NNE'''.' 'hA. "'' .., ,...
Inr'f count. N'. ''...
"a.. .a.. "
liIs H'"sf'N'''.
iit .
I"H '.f'
''
N...'. .' '..' .
H.. .
H.#
f.H '."H.' r"
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
Lack of Moral and Financial
Support

Because boys occasionally rude
at church and on the streets, and
because an attempt was made re-
Gently to organi7e on athletic
club, Y NJ. c, A. pool and
poker club, or whatever you may
call it. does not in any way reflect
upon the morality Of our town.
Speaking in q sl0n~v expression,
Such things hapren in the best
regulated familice''' Go look at
Sunday baseball, tho Sunday Lid"
and the enforcor'~~' = the Blue
laws in general il noarhv towns.
and then come hack 70 Marble
Hill and sweat fo~ two hours try
ing to get a gallon # gasoline for
your motor on Surdav afternoon.
Occasional crirrir~' o~l rr1min-
ais Of passion are 'he two classes
of criminals you will find in Boil
Ginger county, and these you will
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
TONY
Spe, al correspondence.

Spe, al correspondence.
Mrs. George Nuehring. of Rhine
lander. is visiting relatives here this
week
What about the sleighride party Sat
urday evening? We understand it was
all Il bluff
Oswald Lnndc who is employed at
the Phil ChrStman camp near Hawk
ms. spent the weekend with Ills par
ontS
According to reports Il dance Will
be given at the opera house Saturday
evening. Jan. % Peter Sybers will be
floor manager and the LeNeillc or
chestra, of Ladysmith. will furnish the
music.
Paul Helm. as manager. gave dance
at the opera house Saturday evening.
Despite the fact that it was very cold,
Il large crowd attended. A prize waltz
was given. NJ. j. Sands. of Lady
smith. took, first prize, 500. and Hen
ry Oswald. of this village. second prize
Of $500. Reports state that DR.. Lea.
of Ladysmith won a prize of $1,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Charles Moore of Vernon county, az
rived here Monday to visit with his
Grothcr-in-iaW. l.. w. Cox, and other
relatives and friends here.
Amy Cox came home Saturday from
lI0lcOmbe. where she had been for the
past week. since getting able to come
50 far from ST. Josephs hospital at
Chippewa Falls.
The Royal Neighbors gave IA kitchen
shower for Miss Jessie Sergeant last
Thursday evening. Many useful and
desirable AfticeS for present and fu-
ture use were presented. \ fine lunch
was served and about midnight all de-
parted for their homes.
The masquerade dance at the new
warehouse Saturday night was greatly
attended and very successful affair.
Roy Haley and Walter Oetzman. rs a
pair of giratfcS' won the first prize ::
Hazel Carnan and Spencer Thompson
were awarded second prizes as Indians.
This affair was gotten up by the Young
Peoples Literary society and is much
to their credit. both socially and tinan-
cially.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Fred Brown visited at Tony
Friday.
Miss Allie Foley spent Wednesday
at Tony.
Carl Swanson was visitor at la
dysmith Friday.
Mrs. Ed Stoker was a caller at
Bruce last Wednesday.
c. f. Leaf transacted business ut
Ladysmith Wednesday.
Frank Burgess. of Tony, was Il Wis
itor here last Thursday.
Sigurd Peterson was at LadySmith
last Thursday on business.
Chas. NystrOm was at Ladysmith
last Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Hail. of Ingram. called on
friends here last Wednesday.
Mrs John A. Nelson spend Wednes-
day with friends at Hawkins.
Thos. Hifferman had business at
COnrath Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Barney Bergstrom visited at
KEENAN, Friday and Saturday.
Mesdames Albert Johnson and Henry
Boyd spent last Wednesday at Tony.
John Edming looked after business
matters at Ladysmith last Wednesday.
John Wilhert and L G. Blood. of In
gram. were callers here last WedneS-
day.
Miss Alice Ward was the guest of
friends at Ingram Wednesday and
Thursday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
CONRATH
Special Correspondence

SSpccldI correspondence
Tom Clark hauled some hay for I.
j. Chatham, recently.
Art Nickolcy is helping Grant Shcp-
herd with his logging.
John Hcmm. of Ken0sha. left for his
home last week. Monday
George John recently sold some fire
wood to Tony Sharenbrock.
Mrs Joseph Sadick returned from
Chicago last week. Thursday.
G. NJ. Elkow. of Conrath. was Il La
dysmith caller last Tuesday.
John Shepherd and Jim Pearce
helped saw wood for Dolph Shepherd
lately
Adam Hartman and Frank Elmer
Helped Pete kron with butchering re
comfy.
Willard Groves had his face injured
by steam from an overheated tractor
radiator recently
George John Henry Gerberding and
Louis Horn sawed wood at the cheese
factory last Thursday.
Louis Horn and the HUM boys did
some butchering at the Elkow place.
Wednesday Of last week.
y. ii. Spooner. came to look things
over ON his farm south of Conrath late
IL. He must have found everything i'll
good shape, for he was smiling when
we saw him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
WOODLAND SCHOOL
and Stubs. Ut. Dist. No. |
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mrs. NJ. X. Lalan was on the sick list
last week
VIM Chcckalski is hauling logs to
WeyerhaeuSer.
Joe .IaSicki visited at Anton Klaw-
tiers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. I.alan visited
with KiZers Saturday.
The Rybicki boys sawed wood for
V. c. Gillett Saturday.
Clara. Verna and Ignace Jasicki
spent Sunday at Beniks.
Mike TOmcZak was a business caller
in Minneapolis last week.
Joe Steiskal went to Dr. Murray Sat
urday and had tooth pulled.
Frank CheckaIski visited at the
SteSkal home one day last week.
Miss Gundia Sannes spent the week
end with her parents at Ladysmith.
The hghschol boys of our district
enjoy playing basketball at Weyer-
haeuser.
Mrs G. X. Gillett attended the La
dies Aid Society at Mrs Ellison'S last
Wednesday.
John Klawiter is hauling cordwo0d
to Strickland. He hauls about three
cords a day.
H. McHart was called TO G. X. Gill
let's Friday and Monday on account
of sick cow.
Last Saturday we elected the officers
for our Literary Society. The follow
ing were chosen: President. Edna Gil
lett: Vice President. Clara JaSicki ;
Secretary. Nick Klawiter The society
will be called the washington Liter
airy Society.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
PAN-AMER|CANS
ATTACK C0MPERS
Spanish Speaking Delegates
Threaten to Bolt at Labor
Conference.
U. S. POLICY ASSAILED
DETECTION Said to Hinge on Gompers
Action on Resolution Dealing
With u. S.-Santo Domingo
Policy.

Mexico City-Open threats of a bolt
from the Pan-American Federation OF
Labor conference by the Spanish
speaking delegates came at the con.
clusiOn Of stormy morning session,
the possible DETECTION Ringing upon
the delay of Samuel Gompers, in di.
recting a cablegram to President viii.
son concerning the American occupa.
ton of Santo Domingo.
At the outset of the mornings sea
sion Mr.. Gompers was asked by the
Santo DOMINICAN delegates to answer
question whether a telegram pro.
testing against the American occupa-
ton and demanding an Immediate
evacuation Of the island had been
sent in accordance with the resolution
approved by the labor congress last
Friday.
Argument Started.
Mr.. GOmpers' reply that he desired
to modify the text of the convention g
telegram, inasmuch as the American
government already had declared itself
in favor Of evacuation, started heat
ed argument, in which the Latin.
American policy Of the United States
was bitterly criticized by the Domini,
can, Salvadorean and Mexican dele
gates.
Senior Solana of Salvador openly de.
clared that his delegation would aban-
don the congress unless Mr.. Gompers
Immediately sent the telegram The
Dominican and Colombian delegations
asserted after the meeting adjourned
that they would act likewise.
Test of Strength Indicated.
Although the trouble had it's origin
with the technical refusal Of Mr.. Com
pers to abide in detail by the resolu-
ton passed unanimously by the con,
gress. it is said that behind it lies an
effort by the Spanish-speaking dele
gates to test their strength against the
American delegation, which doubtless
will be supported by the Porto Rican
representatives.
Talk of opposing Mr. Gompers for
the presidency Of the Pan-American
federation was prevalent among the
Spanish delegates, who, following the
noon adjournment, deferred their
luncheon hour for informal caucuses
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-21
BIDS WANTED FOR WOOD

The Rusk County Training School
Board desires to receive bids for the
furnishing of eighty cords of four-fO0t
hardwood, consisting of hard maple.
iron wood. and birch. not over 30 per
cent of which may be birch. The wood
TO he delivered to the training school in
I.adySmith. county Of RuSk, Wiscon-
sin.
Bids will be opened OH or before Sat
urday. January %. 1921. and if found
satisfactory. the contract will be
awarded to the lowest bidder. The
right 10 reject any and all bids is re-
served.
Send bids to O. A. Sergent, president,
I.adysnith. Wisconsin. or r. Fl. Burns.
secretary. Ladysmith, Wisconsin.