davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
Under Progressive WaIkout Pro-
gram Transportation Embargo
Will Be Complete BY Nov. 2.
TWO MILLION AFFECTED
President of Chicago, Great Western
Scouts Report of Tieup-Says
Many of Trains Could Be
Kept Moving.

Chicago-A railway wage strike, in
tended to tie up the transportation of
the country by Nov. 2, has been called.
The first general WalkOut will be Oct.
80 on Is roads operating in AZ states
and having trackage OF 73,471 miles.
Workers on other lines will be ordered
out in three groups, one group each
succeeding day.
There will be one walkout next Sat
urday morning, according to present
plans. This will be of the trainmen
on the International & Great Northern,
a Texas railroad.
Northwest Roads Are First.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
with a trackage of 1861 miles will
be in the first group. The other Is to
be hit the first day of the progressive
strike are: Chicago G. North Western,
Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific, South
ern Pacific atlantic e Pacific lines),
Southern railway, Louisville & Nash
vile, Chicago, Great Western, st.
Louis, Southwestern whether Texas
lines included not stated, Northern
Pacific, Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific; Seaboard Air Line and the Vir-
ginia railway
Tieup in Four Days Forecast.
The tieup will be absolute within
four days, union leaders predicted.
The strike call indicates that not even
mail trains will be moved
THE public had best get it's walking
shoes on" said B. M. Jewell, president
of the railway employees department
Of the American Federation of Labor.
II don't understand that the strike in
structiOns contemplate the operation
of single train"
The strike will not cripple railroads,
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president of the
Chicago, Great Western. one of the
first roads to be affected, said. He
said many trains could be kept NOV
ing.
Sectional Tieups Planned.
The strike, at the outset, will not be
a general tieup of the country's trans
portation facilities. Other roads prob
ably will be affected each day until
settlement has been reached.
The strike call indicates that, under
pressure, the railway union leaders
will seek to cut off mail train service,
as we'll as passenger and freight
trains.
You have identically the same right
to refuse to perform service on a mail
train as you have to refuse to perform
service on freight train" reads an
excerpt from the instructions sent to
prospective strikers.
May Involve 100000 Men.
ANY strike probably will involve
something less than 100000, accord
ing to an estimate made by President
Samuel M. FELTON,, president of the
Chicago & Great Western. More than
0000 have already been ordered out
Oct. 80 and it is expected the others
will join them.
While the brotherhOods and the
Switchmen's union are seemingly the
moving factors in directing the walk
out IL other railway unions, embody
ing virtually all classes of rail labor
have given at ieast some support. 1t
is said most of them have secretly
voted in favor of strike.
The largest group is that of the fed
Grated shop crafts, whose membership
totals 475,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
Babe Ruth Defies Judge Lands.

Buffalo, NJ Y.-Disregarding orders
of Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands, National
Baseball Commissioner, Babe Ruth.
homerun star of the New York
Yankees, took part in an exhibition
game against the Polish Nationals of
Buffalo.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21

Sour stomach. coated tongue, foul
breath, pimples headaches, cOnStipa-
ton, are natures alarm signals-re
move the cause, eliminate the poison
from the liver, kidneys and bowels
HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS do it slick and quick
Griffin's Drug Store. 1920
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
u. 8. Ready TO O. x. Loan.

Washington-The United States
government stands ready to approve
the $60,000,000 loan by New York
bankers to Cuba, it was stated by high
government officials.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
PEOPLES FORUM

Articles submitted for this department
must be on a topic of general interest.
as short as possible and to the point.
All articles must be signed, but, if
not be published
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21

George Savord spent Monday IN
Superior.
Or. Enger, Of Holeomle. was here
To insure prompt settlement OF losses
keep your property insured in the +.
Nj. Doyle Company Agency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21

the road and will notify them 10
change them to comply with The law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
MEAT CURING SUCCESS
INVOLVES NO SECRETS

Curing meat on the farm involves
no great secret and can be done sue
cuessfully if few general princi-
pies are observed, according to ami
NAL hnsbandrymen at the College Of
gicuIture. Thoroughly cooling the
pork to remove all animal heat be-
fore the curing starts and trimming
off all ragged edges and corners be-
fore the meat is placed in the cur
ing solution are the important points
to be taken into consideration Cur
ing by the sugar method is recon-
mended by the specialists as one Of
the best for Kentucky.
After the meat has been thorough
ly cooled for at least "a hours it
should be left in salt for from IS
to 20 curing days if it is to be pre-
served by this method. Curing days
are those on which the meat will
take salt, this condition not being
true in freezing weather. After the
meat has been removed from the vat
or bin it should be washed in luke
warm water to remove the outer
coating of salt. At the end Of IL
hours the excess salt and water
should have dripped from the pork
after which the meat may be soaked
until it attains an amber brown
color.
The mixture for sugar curing is
made by preparing thick mixture Of
molasses and pepper, one-fifth of
which is red pepper. No certain
amount of either ingredient is pre-
scribed, but enough should be used
to make a thick, pasty substance.
This should be spread over the
meat, which then should be wrapped
in parchment paper followed by mus
lin and hung in a dry place where
the temperature is fairly uniform
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
Burley Growers Get
North Carolina Charter

The Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, controlling
nearly 19O,OO0,OOO pounds Of hurley
tobacco and with $4,000 members,
the largest cooperative association
ever organized in America, has been
incorporated in the state Of North
Carolina.
News Of She Incorporation Of the
association was received from New
York in a telegram to Organization
Manager Joseph Passonneau at Lex
ington from Aaron Sapiro, attorney,
who drew the marketing contract.
The incorporation was effected at
Raleight, N. c., and under the laws
Of that state. AS soon as it is made
legal to do so, which is expected to
be at the coming SESSION Of the gen.
eral assembly, the association will
be reincorporated in Kentucky.
Mr. Sapiro will return to Ken
lucky December 9 to advise in other
matters Of detail in connection with
the permanent organization and the
elections, which will be held Deem
Der IL, and which will be followed by
the district meetings Of delegates,
who will choose directors for the %
districts. These directors will handle
the affairs Of the $4,000 members of
the association and the sale of their
tobacco. Mr.. Sapiro probably will
remain in Kentucky until the associ-
alton has named its directors and is
actually ready for business.
Notice has gone out to every to-
bacco grower who signed the con-
tract that the association has been
"duly and legally Incorporated" and
that each grower would receive in
structions in due course telling him
where to deliver his tobacco to the
association. The notice is signed by
Robert W. Bingham, chairman of the
organization committee, and Joseph
Passonneau, organization manager.
The notice, in full, follows:
Notice to Subscribers-You are
hereby notified that the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation has been duly and legally in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

Little Timothy, who had been
studying history but short time,
thought he would give his GRANDPA
Their a tryout on the subject, so he
asked, "Say, grandfather, what
great war broke out in 1851" The
old man laid down his paper and
looked thoughtfully at the boy for
a moment and then a sudden light
dawned upon him. "Why," he an
swered, ''that was the year l mar
ried your grandmother"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

corporeted. and you viii receive in
struction in due course, telling you
where to deliver your tobacco to the
association. Dated at Lexington,
KY, this S0th day of November,
1921. JOS. PAss0NNEAU.
Organization Manager.
Robert W. Bingham, Chairmani
Organization Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Up to December Is, win sell BIZ
luminous coal that l guarantee to be
the best at 81 cents per bushel; al
so camel coal at 80 cents. These
are cash prices and this is your
chance to get the best coal at the
lowest prices. 81. Il. Coppage, rail-
road and Queen Street. (16-2D
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

and meat protected from flies. If
no parchment paper is available
newspapers dipped in lard or grease
will serve the purpose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
FARMERsI FARMERsI

We will take in trade corn for
coal, salt and -four at the market
price. You don't have to have mon
ey-we trade for what you raise
S. P. Greenwade Commission &
Storage Co., 8. Queen & Railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

When a man hears himself some
what misrepresented, it provokes
him; at least, / find it so with my
self; but when misrepresentation be-
comes very gross and palpable, it is
more apt to amuse him.-Lincoln.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

Train up the auto in the way it
should go and on Sunday it will not
depart from it.-Harrodsburg Chris
tian Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

We are receiving daily new nuts,
oranges, bananas, grapes, grape
fruit, apples, candies, etc, Our
prices. are right. W. 0. Mackie &
Co. Phone 80. Prompt delivery.
(16-5tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
WANTED

Good fat turkeys for Christmas.
Call and see us before selling. Thos.
Heinrich & Son South Qneen street,
phone S19. (14-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

Troubles of the newspaper man
never end. An exchange makes an
humble apology for referring to a
"doleful" instead of soulful read
ing of Enoch Arden at musicale.
From a mere masculine standpoint,
the poor typo may have been right, at
that.-Carlisle Mercury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
co Concessions For Pre-Holida
NOTE THE PRICE REDUcTIoNsE.THAr FOLLOW:

FOWNES GLOVES-MADE IN ENGLAND
Grey undressed kids, silk lined, $500 quality,
cut to AZ
Tan kid, silk lined, $4s0O quality, cut So. 3
Tan kid, unlined, $3.50 quality, cut to.-.$ So. g
Grey kid, unlined, $500 quality, cut to$2. 3
ADLERS GLOVES
Gray undressed silk lined $500 quality cut to $2.3
Gray dressed kids, $3.50 quality, cut to ..,.$2.O
Tan dressed kids, ESQ quality, cut o.
Sweaters, $3.50 heavy shakers, all colors.. o.
Sweaters, $1,000 heavy shakers, all colors..$s.5
Sweaters, $3.50 heavy shakers, all colors..$5.9
Sweaters. $500 heavy shakers. all colors....-.$3.7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Urges Protection Of Forests.

Wisconsin citizens live in natur
ally wooded and timbered country
Trees are a part Of our everyday life,
says a communication from the state
conservation board We have used
what nature gave US in timbered lands
with a prodigal hand. We have
failed and are failing 10 restore and
protect a reasonable amount of forest
growth in the state. Virgin or mature
timber lands are tIeant TO be cut and
Their products used by all. Being
readily replaceable resource, we
should never lack for suitable supplies
of timber and timber products If we
give. on suitable lands, the young
trees a chance TO grow 10 maturity
We can have a maximum of farm and
forest development on the lands Of
the state and should plan for this de-
velopmeHt If we have our best inter-
ests at heart. Our prosperity rests on
our natural resources, of which the
forest has sheen and viii continue to
be one of our basic sources for raw
materials. ForeSt-producing lands
should be protected. The public well
fare demands a plentiful supply Of
forest products indefinitely. The for
est fire strikes directly at our welfare
and prosperity in this respect. and is
at the base Of our forestry problem.
Give the young forest sufficient pro-
lection from fires and in few years
We viii have hundreds of thousands
Of acres Of young green forests on
lands now practically nonproductive.
Fires started for the clearing Of lands
for agricultural purposes, for the
burning of railroad rights of way. for
highway construction, and for many
other purposes, are commendable in
themselves. but these fires should be
controlled and not allowed to run over
adjoining lands. The wild or uncon-
rolled fire is the one thar does the
damage and is the type OF fire from
which the forests of Wisconsin. young
and old Of all species, need protection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Favors Woman Health officers.

In the common failure of many
Wisconsin cities, villages and towns to
find competent men for the post of
health officer or members of local
health boards, the state board Of
health sees excellent reason for sug-
gesung the service Of women in such
capacities. The refusal Of an APP
pointed health officer to quality or
serve is frequent occurrence. due
usually 10 the small compensation or
plain Indifference. These difficulties
are noted with special application to
the small communities, and it is to
their problems in this regard thar the
state department suggests its proposed
remedy. Women the department be-
lieve, are keenly interested in health
and community concerns, and some
are 70 be found in every community
10 whom proper health administration
appeals strongly. Among them may
be chosen appointees who undoubted-
II would perform the functions Of
health officer or member Of a health
board with a true appreciation of their
duties for the public protection. Local
boards Of health usually are composed
of three members. That one of these,
at least. should be a qualified woman
IS held not only consistent but wise
public policy as a means of bringing
w0man's influence TO bear for the en-
forcement Of public health laws and a
stricter Accountability Of all persons
and interests to the demands of a
good healthy administration. At pres
ent there are a half dozen woman
health officers. Oshkosh, one of the
largest cities, has had a full-time
woman official for several years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Data on University Attendance.

How much has the state of Wiscon.
sin spent upon its state university
since 1S49, when the university was
founded. and for what has the money
been usedE Business Manager II. j.
IhorkeIson of the university has re-
Gently prepared some interesting figures
in answer to these questions. "Since
the state made its first contribution to
the university in 1861" he writes, sit
has spent in all a total of S2S00o00O
upon the university for All purposes
whatsoever. This represents sum
about four times the cost of the state
capitol and less than one-third of the
federal taxes collected from the state
of Wisconsin during 1eI9-1920. Be
tween $1,000 and 10o0os different stu
dents have been in attendance at the
university for longer or shorter
periods. This year about 1900 are en-
rolled for the regular two-Semester
courses at Madison. over $500 attend
al the last summer session, some 500
we're present at the various short
courses and over 1900 are enrolled
FIJI correspondence courses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Requested oustIng Of catlin

Resignation Of As>embiyman Marc
Catun. former football star at the Uni
verslty of Chicago, Of Appleton, major
lty floor leader Of III. lower house,
was asked by leo members of the
Farmers union Of Appleton Creek,
Outagamie county, in 8 petition which
the assembly refused u receive ON a
vote Of 81 to IS Catlin asked that
tha petition be received. and voted
against the motion "a keep It off the
record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Hogs sold at the lowest prices in
more than I've years 81 the Union
stock yards at Chicago The top price
for the best swine was $50 hundred
pounds on foot.
The price Of Strawberries dropped
TO within reach Of the ordinary per
sons pocketbook st Chicago. From
q week ago. when the wholesale price
was 81 case OF y quarts, they were
sold at S475,
Joe Moreschi. president Of the Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers' execu-
tive council at Chicago was indicted
by the special building grand jury for
accepting $1,000 graft.
Mrs. "FiG" Potter Stillman at New
York has received an offer of $4,000
10 appear In the ms-.cs Negotiations
between Mrs. Sdlman and motion pic
ture interests are in the preliminary
stage
Several guests had narrow escapes
from fire which destroyed the Bay
hotel and damaged adjoining property
at Dallas Tex The loss is estimated
at 100000.
Twelve hundred more Mexicans left
Fort Worth, Tex, on q special train
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Sporting

Tie United States was finally forced
OUT of the British amateur golf cham
p.onship at Hoyiake az the end Of the
sixth round when Frederick J. Wright
Of Boston, sole survivor Of the Amer
icau entrants. was defeated by
Bernard Darwin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Washing ton

The United States army has deyel-
oped q 80 caliber machine gun cap
able Of firing d ballet which. at 2oo
yards. will penetrate the Oue-iuch ar
NOR plate Of battle tanks. Maj Lee
o. Wright army ordnance depart
meut, announced az Washington.
Following a conference with Secre-
tary of Labor Davis az Washington.
President H. ii. Raymond Of the Amer
lean Steamship owners association
issued a statement finally rejecting
federal mediation.
BY d vote Of - to - the SENATE at
Washington rejected an amendment
offered by Senator Walsh Of Montana
to the naval bin 70 request lie Presi-
dent 70 accept the invitation Of the
League of Nations to participate In
the disarmament conference under the
auspices of the League.
Passage Of the bill establishing "a
federal budget system has been com
pleted The house at Washington
adopted the conference report on The
measure, which now goes to the presi-
dent.
The emereencytariE bin was signed
by President Harding at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Superior-Guernseys, Hoistensa w
land Chinas, Perchercns ana lls-5s'
dales are varieties OF horses aee9'.
ing TO members Of class in azi-v-=
rural economics at the Superior s.e7
Normal School Cabbages gro" lAl7'
ground. wheat should be grown A7't
up, and farmers make the mis. &c "
keeping a bee, according 10 ue4l'''
OF this same class. The Qlss..,-'
were not in the book. Prot al ~.
ter tried the names OF a-5gi42o'''1
passing the classroom 41's
knew.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
ForeIgn

President PIlsudski al Warsaw has
accepted the resignation Of Prince Eu
gene Sapleha as minister OF foreign
affairs
". L. Hunter Of Hamer and Kings
don won the British amateur golf
championship at Hoylake
japanese schooner was caught
sealing IN Canadian waters near
Prince RUPERT. b. C.. recently by the
steamship Malaspina, which arrested
the crew, captured $50 skins and then
destroyed the craft.
Troops formerly under the com
mand Of General kappen auti-BoIshe-
vik leader In southeastern Siberia,
have occupied a part of yladivostok,
says a dispatch received at Tokyo
from that city by the Kokusal News
agency.
The first German war criminal was
sentenced at Leipzig to ten months in
Jail. He is considered the "goat' for
tie former kaiser The verdict also
Wa against The brutal German mill
tary training system.
Ireland's trial 10y fire" has extend
ed to the south. 1t reached its fercest
point at Cork. where several big
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Rhinelander - In 1920, q 0nsiB
county potato growers passed the 81
ond state seed inspection and Bers f.
sued certificates on 5Q1 acres. T.
varieties inspected were Green Nou
tains, Rurals, Kings, Cobb.eIa. Til
umphs and Early Ohios Many 0asa
county growers intend to apply tu
field inspection this year even though
they do not intend to sell their c0p
Tor seed. They feel that By having il
specuon they are kept informed as %
the condition OF their seed and are
thus aided in increasing the quantity
and quality of their potatoes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Kenosha - Mrs. Elzape.A i-o-3
aged % years, a native Of Bg'.-4 .--
who claimed to be cousin 90 l.'5 '~
Francis Josef, former emperor % '
tria, died at her home ln As.s
She was the widow OF the late anu. .
Thorn and is said to haze -ss--
esranged from the royal ia'a... s-.
she married Mr.. Thorn mere .a'
tv-seven years ago, Since pr --
riage she had made hes aos "
conSin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Neenah-A sham battle be-vess i.
national guard companies of N.
and Menasha will be lie crowrfrs@
ture Of the Fourth OF july c4Isfr..~
here. Capt. Raymond a. yan5r-rsg
er and Capt Dick Hin Of the 7r-
City guard companies have sI4I
worked out the details. Machine ~
and rife fire, bursting bombs. as5-,
lights, together with soldiers in Es.s
viii lend realism to the fight n.
Fourth Of July celebration here WI
be made a two-day affair A aoz-
coming feature has been added al,
Neenah natives from lar and wide a..
being urged and are expected to con.
back to the old home town for tts,.
two days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Sheboy The sneoo
Fish and Game Protective
Is offering three prizes go.
hsE caught in the coul-
lakes For the largest lA
hack lash. for The largest
erel, q casting rods l.-1.
81 fshin1 supplies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Wisconsin Rapids-James A. Hig-
gins, Racine. was elected state deputy
OF the Knights of Columbus at the an
nual convention held here. Other state
officers elected follow: Secretary,
Thomas A. Delaney, Green Bay; treas
arer, J. J, Jameson, Shuusburg; adyQ-
cate, Robert II. Rolls, West Bend;
warden. Edward S. Quistor1, Ashland;
chaplin. The Rev. f J. Petit, South
Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Grantsburg-Bulnetr conn
S,64o,144 to the alge +. ss
lands and buildings in Tho ~ Al
years, according to report - .-a "a
partment Of commerca Tt'. e
increase Of Isl per cent IN
l, 1910. farm lands were -. ,-1--aa7'
S4l76,734. Ten years later ,g 20
had swelled 10 $l1.7I65-s H. -s-'
Der of farms increased n NAV -7 -l-.
from 1876 TO 1872 The rr15- NJ +
owners increased s per cent. vra@ 2
ant operated farms jumped r ne. $,
The total number of acres ssrr.s
creased 4.6 per cent 10 IL ses~.
is from 226.570 10 235zss acre. "a
proved acres increased IA par il.
from 56,501 acres 10 1851 acres !
tato production showed tba Z
marked gain, an increase Of t2, ' '
in 1903 to 5.174 acres in 1914
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Stevens Point-The first public
Guernsey sale to be conducted in Pert
age county took place at Amherst and
proved big success. More than 80
head OF purebred females and bulls
were sold and brought nearly $4,000.
The females average 500, the top
price being sos, paid BY L. E. Gordon,
Jr., OF Nelsonville for a COW with an
official record OF 63S pounds OF butter
fat, sold by George Larson Of am
herst Junction.