davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

S IN @ier. Gin %ergreiien.
oes 8cIipiel c6riitliden GlloenS gab
ults 9lbcl. Der, obpobl er pOn lei-
llem 8ru0er erid)lagen lpar, lidY
nidjt All Dem MGrOcr rGdte."
-GnfantterribIe. uSnfel,
Gu Bit ia bob gar llift ldmar3.."
Dgtanu, marum lolte i6 oenll
aud, &dtDden?~
Pa, Mama iogtc OoA 6eute frib
gum Hapo, Oh miiBteit mieoer bis
iiber Sic Obren III Der Sinte liben;
neil 9u uns NAL nieoer beluden
poQtelt!"
Glue g dGimme. @naoi.
ge (entriiltet): g8os lebe i6? Sbr
8rGlitlgaln iBt oaS &otclett, Oos i6
beltt mittog %ge6rotcn babe?"
nS-lalien Sle i'm oofl, gnGoige
6rall, ser bat eincn gutcn Wagen!"
geri9noppt. Gr: Sci
ser @a6riagerin marlt gu? Gu
monteIt gelpiB b0ren, Oh id Sir treu
lei. gu miBtrauiides Md0eI!"
Sic: % rein, @ottlieb, bon 9ei-
ner Srelte Tin i'd i~ibcr5eu9t @s
b%onoelte iib Inn einen gan5 anOe-
rer!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Seit 9nr nifs Oein9t I'M Damn bat
ie Den MeOesmeiler beim Arm ges
nomme I'm is nit i'm sic Eicbr
enalts gauge. 9Ipiuer id) tuun Sbne
Iage, ib ben 0cn gr0bte Geipedt ior
Oen @cOesmeiler friegt. Gas Is
Oob nod en- Mnnn, mo mcr Orar
otepente fam. 90 ebaut e Stuno
ipdter ben i'd geiobtiBt, wie icmanO
e 21OOer oil oas 6enlter geiteat
uno gefloppt bat. SD ben autge.
lnaft I'M oo bat Der &cocsDeiler
an Die 2Goocr geitanoe I'M lagt:
Dad bid feline 8urrie; l6 ben
sen aarlie gefidit In Der is all
red6t, tpenn on Die 9i55ie iebn OuDIt
oonn meibt OH bon Die gan5e Sc
Idibt nids." ga is er wiOOer tort
SD ben mid geOrebt I'm i'm oalul'
Itebrs, for e penig copper gu eile.
@ege mid is Der @eoesWeilqr Ell
urig ldularter Seller momit i6 per
6leipe Sbne Sbrn liefuer
8biItpp Sduera m p er.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
~@os gibt's oenn?"
rWarinierte Seringe!"

Gallant. Sansfruu Gum
@ait, ser iid idmcr3lid auf ieinem
Stubl WinOet): n@as feblt Sbnen,
Serr 0ffi5ial; lit Sbnen etpaS nidt
befommcn, mas meme 8oAter ge-
fodt baben?"
Ser Galat, gndoige Srau =
@urfeniolat fam i'd nun efnmal
nid)t pertragen, unO menn i'm Die
@ngel ielbIt 5uredt9enlodt bdttenl"
26nolid. onno wie
bibl1 oie Butter uer5iert lit! $50
nit MAIDEN Sic oern oas?"
.9tlr init m &amm!"
Ser Stiimper. 800
jes: ,aron, geb' mcr @elb, ih mid
griinoen e gftiengeieliha''t!"
@ron: .@ie baiBt @elo? Wit
@elo fam ieoer cine griinoen!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Chimes Il bu ng. Ser
S9ulrat fonInnt in cine llntere alal.
ie Der Yoltsi6ule our Yelidtiguug.
.Yflegen Sic audi Die Yeoba6-
tuagsgabe ser &inOer?"
3as 6rGli.ein &ebrerin nrlB Die
A6Ieln 5uden.
.Sebr mihtig,~ iagt ser S6ltl.
rat, niebr widtig, ale Sinne mill
ien gepfle9t meroen = i1 merOe
Sbnen NAL Elm YciIpiel geben."
@r DenOet lid gu ben SinOern:
ngtun ma9t nal ale cure Mugeil
feit gu gang felt uto iibt
gan8 till"
9ie &inoer fneifen bic Augell
5l1. Ser Scrr S9ulrnt Itobt einer
fitr5en Con aus, balb 3ii9en uno
baIb Sfiff, uno frogt:
$50 mas babe i6 eben &C.
moft?"
Die &inOer reiBen sic &ugen alif,
oa iagt Elm &erl6en BON ser lebten
8anf:
r5ie bum oct 6roaein N auB
gegeber."
- 4bgebrannt. 2ebemorm
,Gos mar mie6er NAL elm teltrer
Sog! SD babe geraoe nod 10 biel
in Ser Soihe, OoB ih mid Dor einenl
mir begegnenOen @laubiger otf bic
Glcftriide fliidten fonn.~
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Die SaurimnIdel als Miin5e nnS
3aabcrmitteI in SOgO.

9ie aaurimuldel beberridte in
friiberen Sabren oilSihlieBlib 0en
@elbDerfebr an ser &iiIte mie I'M Sn.
nern, uno iogor groBe 8erte muir
oen oarin ousbe5ablt uro inter gro
ben S6mierigfeiten transporter.
9uS Dor 30 Sabren in Sberfuta
Tim Sutherland 0es engliiden ga.
ao8) cine Stride eingelueibt Duroc,
mar aus oielem MnlaB bon Der SEC
aerqemeinoe cine Summe 5uiamnten.
qebradt moroen, 81 oeren 6ortI6ai'
lung man iii &rdger benotigte.
@inqefommeu maren 100000 Whl.
iheltt, Oie 0amalS einen Wert bon
100 Warf botten; ieoe Sraglalt
BON 10000 9allriS beOeutete alip
nur 10 Mart, bate 0afiir aber Elm
@ewidt bon nidt meniger ais 80
&ilogrommI Seute iinO Die 8erbGlt.
niiie infolge oes ltdrfcren @inflniies
ser @uropGer an Der &iilte ANDRE
gcuoroen; Die &alrimuidel n%erliert
nidt nur Sen 8ert, ionoern fommt
oild) nod uno nacb ouBer <rs, I'M
Dem lie our6 BEN englii6en Bcnnp
uno 0os oeutide 6iinfpfennigitiif
~uerorGngt miro. Gin FOLDER oeut-
i6er NiGel, Der iibrigenS 5um Sell
beliebter lit als Der 8eltnp, reprG-
I~entiert etmas iiber 1900 &ouris, 1T
alio ais 8ertmelier Diel beqltemer
ais ole lebteren; lie 80 Stiif tper-
Den an elmer Sfnur m1fgereibt, ge'
5Gblt meroen Die Muideln aber I'M.
uer gu flint. 9aber iagt Der @pbe
Don jemono, Der i6Dad I'M Tef-
men lit, er tonne ni6t bis Stint
3Gblen", mGGreno man bel unS 81
&anoe befanntli9 oonn crit ais
i6po6er &opfre6ner gilt, penn ma
onift bis 9rei 5ablen" fam.
SIN 3dblen iiiO nun aber Die
Gobe 9roB, ni6t minoer i'm Wierten
Der ge5Gblten Summelt, uno Der oor.
tige &apitaliit meiB gang genau, tpie
piel &auriS er in lei1en Sdden
uro &0rben bat. @uBer als Wtiln-
sc bat ole &aurimuiGel alt6 in
ser o8auberei" rno BEL 6etii6ge-
ri6ten nimmt Ser Brielter 2 bis 3
9auriS in Den Wtuno; faut ibm
beim Sragen cine oaoon beraus, 10
gilt oie 8rage als beiabt. 6erner
peroen in @eltalt bon &auris Den
6etiiden Spfer oa~rgebradJt, Die
Brielterinnen b~ebdngen ii6 bel ibren
&dn3en nit &auriihniiren, uno uon
onoren 2eutcn meroen iie an ben
@rmen rno 9einen gum S6ub ge-
gen arnntbeiten getrogen. Cine
Srou, ote ibre Stunoe ertportct,
btbdngt li6 ebenfaus nit loldgl
6etiihiGniireuL Oamit iie nid)i
Itirbt; oenn cine 6rau, Die an oen
6olgen Der @~ntbinoung ibren Son
finoet, miro obue Die ionlt iibliGen
5eierli6teiten beeroigt. Auf mel.
Nem @ege Die Gai1ris in Oieien
Cell 8eitafrifas gefommen iino, lit
ni9t gang fiber; MIR Die gpbe be-
ballpten, oas gang gellau 81 miiien;
Der Soft Mnru bot ibnen ndmlid)
in alten s3eiten einen nit &allris
gefiiaten &orb bonn Simmel ge.
lanot; benin Mopu poate, oaB iei,
ne @pbe oamit &leingelo gum
Sanoeltreiben befdmen, uno oieic
griffen oaber oib berltdnonisinn'o
uno obne langes 8eiinnen nod Dem
&orbe.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
ST.. mn~4o mo;rhs,,

= Seine @arfe. @einb6no.
Ter Gum @ei6dftsfiibrer): sd
fam mir nift DeIien, Ser GerI, Ser
SoitSOicner muB bon uuicrem @cin
trinfenI"
1@ieio?"
rgto, lit Ger SerI ni6t aue S(u-
genbIide fronf?l"
Scr unmi0er It Ell Of e.
sic MAIDEN ia reiScn0e Sher5ge.
Oihte, Serr Spinner. parltm per-
iltben sic es nift nal nit lDri-
I6en @eOi1ten?"
n@cbt nitt, brings 5u feiner
ungliidli1en 2iebe!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

aus fiji g.: vSagen
Sic mir bod, mie Itebt cs eigentlid
nit Der Sirma S6ul5e & Co.?
s.: n&G, Oie ltebt gar nibt mebr,
mein 2ieber, Die iist ldon."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
anrisrt.


8irt: ~Sbr 6reuno @robi6Iili
l1Bt iid ia gar nidt mebr ieben am
Stommtii9?"
SAT: nDen bat feline 6raI
9riinOli6 furiert. Gin gan5eS Subr
lang bat lie Observation-Disclosures Don
ben peri9ieoenen Hboien ieincr
&eimfebr gema6t, uno al ieinem
lesten @eburtstoge bat iie ibm Die
in einem 9llbllm gei6enft nit
Der aufidrift D9lalbu6".
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

90 erfWiroig. IS moiB
not, mas oes is - ies BAN / iGon
Oroi S9o6tla Snieftcnpuloer g'frei-
ia, I'M De Slob' beiBet ma das
nob!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

sc iBperitan6nis. g.:
y8efliigel elie i9 iebr germ, gnten
ausgenommen."
g.: nSonit ellen sic Oas sc.
fliigel unausgmommen?"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

w DuI 0ttHa
i6c, sic i'm pie
nler aIf oeitid
iuge oubt nit en-
iilbcrne Spubn
IN Den Wiuno oui
oic Melt gefonl-
fommen; BiepelS
mo gar nit niIie,
mas MiBfort.
1d1en ntcinp 0uht
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

4bnungsnoIL. Stromer:
gu, Goe, id Oenf' INNER, II
S6ltbmann mar biner mir; 0as
milB &erfolgunoswabniinn iein."
uGee, nee, fomm' peiter .
oiesmal tits pirfli1 einer!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Sitter. nMon bort ia gar
ni6ts bon Sbrem Sreunoe, Dem
9romatifer? Seine Stiife tper0en
wobl ni6t oft eegeben?"
nNein, @rdoigite, ser idreibt MIR
8remieren!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Sb0n gefoot. ST.:
uSabt Sbr nidt GerpanOte in oett
an 8olen gefaISnen Ironin3en2~
&leiner: uSa, mir baben meb.
rere obgetretcne Santen."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

= Seine Stellung. n@os
,reiblt Ou oenn ieet?"
sd babe cine STEELE als Diener
Il einem bureau"
n@as balt Ou oenn oa 81 trn?"
~@eiter nid)ts alS Den Gin. uno
4~usgebenOen Die Sir al offnen."
nGonnernctter, oa bit Du ia
Bnremtporlteber.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Stefbreef.

Glad a6Inii9er @llnoart.)
8er e &dSde funsen bat.
Gboi9, bdbi9 I'M aorett,
Nit gu bed I'M nit 5u i6lanf,
Slit 81 fott I'm nit gu lan9t,
@dd9en me en- reife Yeei9,
&ipp6e rot I'M l0B mem aeei4,
4e9el6er lu blant iue Gtdbn',
Sieen oei9t ct gar 81 CABIN.
96itig tue ne 2dmmeritde,
Aeuuer rein an Gem III 9db,
LIN berbcim en- iineem 9uus
Stint III fleiBig lpe cen WRuus,
A09 IN &ammer 9dlo ct nett, -
User fun @idb6e fungen bat,
Sang e9aI, lpober ct ltammt,
Sren9et flod nob'm Stanoesanaptl
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

sSirflih, elm auhs Subr 1T weoer sepeien: SIN Stunt bat elm 96i.
Der unRrn alien Stal init Dem @uto eingerannt, i'm @uguit rno Geptem.
Der bin ib breimal bon ben Sonntagsidgern mgeiboHen moroen, oaun
braunfe unicr Solsle alb, lmo bs gan5e Sabr baben ib Die Stdotr init
Den 8rGien iberboten fir ger unb Butter. g~Sabrbaftig Elm ier qutcs
SaDr!
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11


Die 8entiIation. @aIt:
n9ie Suit bier lit ia gum Gritidenl
Cine Sbmeinerei ~geraoe6u! Saben
Sic benin feline Tentilation--Sum
0onnermetter?!"
8irt: 80 ia! Sobann, TRACE Den
Serrn NAL elm bibdcn an Die friiGe
&uft!"
- 9Osbaft. S6ieber &un-
fel er5ablt in alien @rnit, Dob er
iid iest aud einen Yorleler enga-
giert babe. Magemeines @rItau'
men. Ga ertont cine Gimme aus
Dem Sintererunoe: .Ens bate
lA oenn bod nid)t geoaht, oaB sic
lint einmal leien fonnen."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

y8oGen Sic nal 9Irid NADER,
onB Sic ga rltltter tontmenl"
yGnti6uloi0cn Sic, laIien &c
mir man bier obcn iiselL bite idJor,
id babe ndntliA ccll iroBet God IN
oe Solc, mo oa modte if iernc
nortell, bis ct oirnfel is, oomitS
feener iiebt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Ofemrr SdJretbrbrtFt Sts
NbtIipp 5aMerampfFr.

0lciu Iicber Scrr &eoadtiondrr:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
; g &atbc6er.

= 8om &otbc0er. uIef
S6leIier Mortin 0pib bat ii9
Inn Die 0eutihc Hoelie Elm lngemei.
nes &eroienIt ermorbcn; oenn er bat
ite oltr6 ginfiibrung Der gersfiiBe
i'm nabren Gimme 0eS @ortes altf
Die 8eine gebra1t."
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

SEA, Oh Bit aber moger geblie-
ben, ieitocnl mir rns ridjt getroffen,
uno luie i6 Oid unb felt gelporOet
btnl"
n&ein @rnOer, iii bait ia olld
orei Sabre uttO lcGs Wonate 9ebabt,
uno i6 BLOB llern Wonate."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Mrs. Ed Baker and son, Lawrence,
Emory Beranek motored to Mime
apolis Saturday and saw the opening
of the big Minnesota state fair.
Mrs. Julia Clark. of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. |. Collins, of this city, returned to
her home Tuesday, accompanied by
her grandsons Willard and Eldon.
]. n. Prausa, his father and mother,
of Milladore, made a short visit with
Vincent Kurz and family and John
Beranek and family this week while
on their way to the Minnesota state
fair
Miss Theresa Diedrich will go TO
Stevens Point, and Miss Veva Nichols
to Oshkosh, Sunday. to enter the state
normal schools of those cities. They
have been teaching country schools N
this county.
Fl. w. True will put new floor on
the bridge west Of the village Of Con
rath over Main creek. This floor will
be like the Ladysmith Brooklyn
bridge. and the sections will be assem-
bled here and hauled down on trucks
sMrs. NJ. c. Martin and son, Leslie
drove to Minneapolis Thursday morn
ing, where they will make their home
this winter. Leslie will attend high
school there this winter Dr. Cald-
/ we'll has ranta9l thair hon,o and will
occupy it during their absence.
John Krcma will ship his house
hold goods to Marshfield Monday
where he will make his home. His
daughter, Katherine went there Sat
urday to continue her work as nurse
in the hospital, and their son, John
left Sunday to start school there Mon
day.
Mrs S. E. Smith had a sale of her
personal property at her farm two
miles north of the city, Wednesday
With her sons, Alva and Willis, and
daughter, Lois, she will make an auto
tour Of the west after visit in IN
diana Mrs Smith rented her farm
to John Corbett and Robert Corbett
for period of IS months.
.. Fred Van Horn, who got one of bis
legs injured on bolt on a locomotive
tender in the railroad yards here some
months ago, will go to Minneapolis
today to confer with surgeons of the
500 Line. He has made several trips
to the city on account of this injury
which has laid him UP for many weeks
The injury is serious one and his
leg was in a cast for long time and
he expects he will have to endure an
other cast
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Get ready for the c0unty fair!
G. G. Ellingson, of Hawkins, was i'll
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King are taking
in the Minnesota state fair.
Remember the dates, Sept. 20. II.
90 and %. and the county fair.
Thomas & Fisher sold COO acres of
land near Jump River last week.
Louis Adams has purchased the DIN
Perkey cottage in Greenwood Park
addition.
Ladies' white handkerchiefs, fine
quality, Soc per dozen at Ditmanson
& Nelson's.
Atty T. NJ. Thomas has been attend
ing court in Dodge county and Dane
county this week.
The American Legion Post will
hold special meeting at their hall
in this city tonight.
Carl Jung and VIM. jung and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jung at, Bl0omer, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Cole is passing part
of her vacation with her friend, Miss
Tellie Kaufman, in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ella Hill returned home on
Wednesday from visit of a few days
with relatives and friends at Apol-
lonia.
Y. " Sims and wife motored to
Wisconsin Rapids last Friday, return
ing Monday, after short visit with
relatives.
Deane Cardinal left Wednesday
night for Oshkosh to visit relatives be-
fore entering on his studies at the
university.
0. J. Olsen. Of Chicago. purchased
eighty acres of land near Walrath on
Monday, and will move onto it and
improve it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ellingson
moved to Hawkins this week. where
Mr.. EllingsOn will be engaged in the
retail lumber business.
Leonard Brazeau is doing relief
work at the Western Union office
while Miss Ruth Cole. the regular OPP
orator, is taking two-weeks' vaca-
ton.
Mrs. NJ A. Peoples entertained a
number of ladies at bridge" Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank
Fisher. and Mrs. Knott, both Of Eau
Claire.
VIM. Peterson and his brother,
Theodore, of Hager City Wis, each
purchased so acres of wild land near
Walrath Saturday and will make their
home there.
A Mr. Hanson, from Chetek, who
bought two acres of land from j. +.
Tubbs. near the S. E. Smith farm,
north of the city, has built a new home
on the tract.
Miss Jeanette Rietz, sten0graphel
for the National Land Colonizing Co
returned Wednesday from visit OF
two days with the Schoenwaldar
girls at Superior.
Miss Ruth Pickell, cashier at the
Bon Ton, is enjoying her vacation
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Pickell, on their farm, six miles
south of this city.
Mrs. V. V. Miller returned Tuesday
evening from LaFarge, where she was
called to attend the funeral of a
brother-in -law, Charles Hamilton, who
died of typhoid fever.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
Fate of Several Places Is De-
clared to Hinge on Direc-
ton of Wind.
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
State Officials Report However That
No Lives Have Been Lost-28
Guardsmen Led to Safety
When Trapped by Flames.

Solana, Minn-Fires raging in seven
scattered counties Of Northern Mime
sofa swept through dry fields and
forests Threatened to wipe out half a
dozen villages, destroyed buildings on
dozens of farms, and almost incinerat-
ed % members OF a st. Paul National
Guard company fighting the flames five
miles south of White Pine near So
lana
The villagers of Salona and White
pine have been ordered to move to
safer districts by w. F. Rhinow, ad.
jutant general in charge Of the troops
sent to the backwoods. The fire is
working into heavy stands of tamarack
north of this place.
Inhabitants of Whitepine, Aitkin
county, were ordered to move their
belongings to the vicinity of McGrath.
and Arthyde settlers have been or
dered to vacate without the least pos
sible delay
The roads leading to McGrath and
SOlana are veritable streams Of re.
fugees, moving to safety The road
leading to Whitepine from Solana is
impossible because of flames sweeping
the road.
When winds died down just before
midnight, hope was held out that all of
the threatened villages might be saved.
The st. Paul troopers, members Of
the Second Provisional company Of the
Sixth infantry under command of Capt.
Stafford King, escaped after all means
of retreat had apparently been cut off
by the juncture of back fire with on
rushing fire lines. The fire fighters
were surrounded with more than 100
yards of burning timber.
Led to Safety.
They were led to safety by FL. c..
Weber, forest supervisor and Ranger
Perry Swedberg, who found slight
break in the fire-circle, and plunged
through it to the imprisoned troops.
The soldiers were not badly burned,
and some of them returned to their
work in another sector
New fires reported in the vicinity
of Duluth, and members of the Duluth
tank corps were hastily recalled from
McGrath, where they had been sent to
aid in q fight against fires threatening
several villages in Aitkin county.
400 Soldiers Concentrated.
Into the sections around McGrath,
turned into field headquarters for the
soldier-fre fighters, more than 400 Ma
tional guardsmen had been concen-
trated, and were rushed into the field
to aid exhausted rangers and settlers
who had been battling the flames for
48 hours
Fires swept through parts of Lake,
st. Louis, Mile Laos, Kanabec, Bel
trami Carlton and Aitkin counties.
Every available man was thrown into
the fight on all fronts, in the hope
that fires could be placed under con-
troll during the nights lull in the
steady wind.
The fate of scores of farms and of
several villages rests on the condition
of the wind. Rain canot be expected
to come to the aid of the fighters, ac-
cording to the weather bureau reports.
No Lives Reported Lost.
In spite OF heavy property damage,
there have been no lives reported lost,
and state officials stated that there is
little reason to fear for the safety of
settlers, as ample warning has been
sent to everyone living in the danger
zones.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
Johnny Wilson Retains Title.

Jersey City, N. bryan Downey of
Cleveland and Johnny Wilson of Bos.
ton fought twelve tame and uninter-
esting rounds in their bout here to set
tie their dispute over the worlds mid.
dleweight championship. Under the
New Jersey law no official decision
was permitted, but Wilson retained
his championship belt, the fight going
the limit. However, it was the opinion
of a majority of newspaper men and
fight experts at the ringside that
DoWney won on points.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
WOOD ACCEPTS ISLAND POST
General Announces He VIII Take
Helm in PHILIPPINES. ~

Neutrality-suspicious. General Leon
ard Wood announced his acceptance
of the post of governor genera of the
Philippines rendered to him by Presi
dent Harding.
General Wood notified Secretary of
War Weeks, that he would retire from
the army to accept the governorship.
He said he believed it to be his patri-
otto duty to accept the position owing
to the seriousness of the situation in
the Philippines. General Wood said he
probably would not ask retirement
from the army until his appointment
as governor general of the Philippines
had been confirmed by the Senate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
MlNNESOTAN KILLS FAMILY
Ormsby Banker Stays Wife, Five Chill
/. dren and Self.


Ormsby, Minn-An entire family OF
seven-the father, mother and five
children were found shot to death in
their home here, apparently victims of
the father, Frank Klocow, prominent
local business man.
All had been shot by revolver as
they lay in bed, and there were indica.
tons that chloroform had been used to
numb their senses before they were
shot. TIE revolver was found under
KlocoW's left arm
Klocow was 40 years old and until
six weeks ago was cashier Of the Far
mers State bank Of Ormsby. He re-
signed for some unexplained reason.
Not even the bank officials knew why
he quit, as he refused to give reason.
They declared his accounts were in
regular shape.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
ENJOYABLE CELEBRATION

The Rebekah anniversary celebra-
tion at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
night attracted one hundred members
of the order and the Odd Fellows
guests. An elaborate and entertain
ing program was enjoyed, followed by
a banquet. 1t was a most pleasant
affair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
STRIKING Miners Routed.

Uniontown, Pa-Sheriff l. l. Shaw
of UniOntown, State police, armed with
rifles and machine gun, went to AL
lison, near here, and dispersed a crowd
Of striking miners who had planned
to march on several independent ope-
rations in that district
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
MAKE ENTRIES EARLY

The people of Ladysmith and vicin-
ity who intend to enter exhibits at
the county fair, are urged to make
their entries the week before the fair.
in order to relieve the rush by ex-
hibitors from a distance the first day
of the fair. BY doing so you will
help everybody concerned and confer
a favor on the secretary's office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
FAIR WILL BREAK RECORD

The Northern Wisconsin State Fair
held at Chippewa Falls Sept. y to 16.
from indications shown by the records
at the secretary's office. shows that
the exhibit of stock will necessitate
the building next week of many addi-
tiOnal barns and sheds to house them.
The agricultural exhibits are going to
be immense in view Of the drought IN
certain sections This demonstrates
that northern Wisconsin never fails.
although some localities may suffer
drought
The association is renting large
tents to house exhibits, have three
crews of carpenters working on the
grounds, every little detail being care
fully looked after. so that when the
fair opens Tuesday morning, Sept. -.
the patrons of the fair will see the
greatest fair that has ever been held
by the Northern Wisconsin Fair As
ISOLATION.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
TROUT GET RESPITE

The trout fishing season closed Aug.
81 and since that date anglers have
been casting for larger game fish.
Some fine catches Of pike and mus
callonge have been reported recently.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
OATS LIGHT AND POOR QUALITY

Oats are yielding very small crops
per acre in Iowa and three to six acres
will fill 72-inch wagon box They
sell for $500 to so per load at the
elevators.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
STORES TO CLOSE

The News Budget is requested to an
nounce that the Ladysmith stores will
be closed on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons, from 80 to >
o'clock, during the county fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
Root Declines Judueshin,

New York-Eilhu Root has declined
a nomination as a member of the In.
ternational Court of Justice under the
League of Nations because of his ad.
yanced age.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
EFFECTS OF BOOZE

Fred Schultz was fined $500, and
costs of $500, in Justice Kirvan's
court Wednesday for being drunk on
Tuesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
FIRST FROST.

The Milwaukee Journal reports the
first frost of the season at O'Neil,
Nebraska, September 18th. This frost
was light and hit the lOwlands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Kulibert and Edria Blanch-
cite. Ladysmith.