davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
GREAT DAIRY
OPPORTUNITY
National Dairy Show at St. Paul
Means Much to Rusk Co.
aDairymen

Let's go to the dairy show. Rusk
county will go to the national dairy
show at least 125 strong.
Every day brings in more signers
for the Rusk county special BY quick
action, one can still go with this spe-
cial train.
One of the greatest educational i'll
is the national dairy show This year
the show is being held in the heart
of Americas greatest dairy section,
at st. Paul, where this show should
be permanently held.
The growth of dairying depends
largely upon the opportunities afford
ed the farmer in the way of ecOnom-
zeal production, manufacture, and dis
tributiOn of dairy foods. More eco
nomical production lies at the founda-
ton Of successful dairying and an in
creased number Of reproduction
cattle is a necessary part of this de-
velOpment. AT the national dairy
show the assembled cattle will have
an average butter production of over
600 pounds. The average yearly pro-
duction of the cows of the state is
about 100 pounds of butterfat.
Latest Things I'm Dairyland
Lots of people never realize what
they can have to work with and enjoy
until they get to such a show. There
will be the latest in mechanical milk
ers and the handling of milk and milk
products. There will be all kinds of
labOr-saving barn equipment. The
manufacturing of whole milk into it's
various food products will also receive
considerable display space. Farm
dairy, creamery, cheese factory, con-
densery and whOle-milk distributors
will find many new and improved ma
chimes and utensils for handling every
respective dairy product.
The boosters for Rusk county will
have the time of their young lives at
the national dairy show The Sched-
ule arranged will enable everyone TO
see all of the show and to get some
thing out of seeing it. An opportunity
is DclOFc us ~ STE tIie DcSt iiS tDlAE
world can produce. 1t is better to 90
than to regret for the next few months
that you missed the national dairy
show. ~xaWi
4 special train-parked at the fair
grounds-sleepers proyided-125 boost
ers for a better Rusk county-all to
have good time and feast for the
eyes! Eleven dollars and seyenty-fve
cents is the cost of the round trip,
sleepers for two nights, pulling to ana
parking of the train at the fair
grounds and for advertising. 1t is a
trip YOU will anticipate and will enjoy
reviewing this winter. You will he
with us. See your banker or county
agent for a coupon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
PROTECTING the Pole.

Carelessness of automobile drivers
at a sharp turn in the road between
Chicago and Valparaiso has cost the
lives of many persons. Five acct
dents occurred in one month, and each
time new telephone pole at the
curve replaced the broken one. After
the fifth pole had been raised and
three smaller poles had been driven
into the ground and wired to the larg-
er one for support, the company put
up a large sign which read:
Nearest hospital twenty miles. Go
slow !''-Indianapolis News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
FARM NEWS

Charles SavOrd will move to Lady
smith from his. Flambeau farm as
soon as he can find a suitable home.
Charles SavOrd is installing thir-
teen James steel stalls and stanchions
in his big barn on his Tlambeau farm.
This equipment is the best that the
James people put out.
John Christman, of Tony, is putting
James stalls, stanchions and drinking
cups in his big barn on his farm east
Of Tony.
Gust Sillman is improving the in
side of his big barn south of this city
by installing James stalls and pens,
and equipment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
SHELDON FARMERS
VISIT AT THE HUB

A. B. Chalfant. 4. O. Curtis and Ben
Beyeler, farmers of the Sheldon neigh
borhood were in Ladysmtih Tuesday.
Mr.. Beyeler came to have his hand
dressed, which he cut with butcher
knife a week ago while hewing out a
stick of wood.
Mr.. Chalfant reports progress in his
neighborhOod. and says that he has
brushed and logged three acres of land
on his farm this summer and prepared
part of it to seed down to grass in the
spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
You Can Win 900

The 'S-WOrd' Picture Puzzle Game s a campaign
to Increase the popularity of the St Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Press 1t nothing take part and you do
not have TO send in single subscription win prize
If your list OF :S-worls' is awarded FIRST SEC
OND or THIRD prize by the judges, you will win $50.
but il you would like to win than $50, MAX
ing the following special offer whereby you win big
cash prizes by sending in ONE TWO yearly sub
scrptiOns. with remittance cover, be delivered By
MAIL ONLY (new renewa) to either the st. Paul
Dispatch or The st. Paul Pioneer Press
HERE'S HOW If your answer to the sword"
Picture Puzzle wins FIRST Second THIRD prize and
you have sent in ONE yearly subscription either
Dispatch Pioneer Press, (BY MAIL) will receive
$3.50 instead Of $50 FOURTH prize $3.50; FIFTH prize
S100 (See second column of figures in prize lis)
OR, if your answer wins FIRST, SECOND THIRD
prize you have in TWO year subscriptions
1000 in place Of $35 FOURTH prize $500; FIFTH
prize 5000, See third column of figures in prize
list.)
How is that for liberal offer? But, LOOK. there
three 81 900 prizes Therefore, if you stand FIRST
SECOND THIRD and have sent i'm TWO subscrip-
tiOns you will win 81 OO0 NOW FURTHER, as SPE-
CIAL OFFER will allow the participant having the
best list of Swords of the First Three Prize Winners
Gf fully quaiied), the choice of ST. i'm cash
1922 Auburn Beauty Six Touring Car, value 1880
1t takes but TWO subscriptions new renewa)
to qualify for the big 81 600 rewards Absolutely two
subscriptions is the maximum You do this with
very little effort Your subscription may count
We also take subscriptions (BY MAIL) to start
at any future date.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
MUCH MORE MILK USED

The use of milk In this country mas
been doubled since 1880. 1t is now
estimated that forty-four gallons of
milk is used per capita in the United
States annually. The estimate is made
by the dairy division of the United
States department of agriculture, and
it does not include the milk used in
The form of ice cream, cheese and but
fer. The dairy specialists point out
that the increase in the use of milk
i'll the last thirty years is as great as
that in the preceding $50 years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
FARM IMPLEMENTS
ARE GOING DOWN

Implements for farming nave 'eem .
,educed in price from 10 TO ~ per
cent during the last week. They are
still much too high in proportion 70
What farm produce is bringing WIN
~. nossible exception of cream, eggs
noultry, potatoes and hay. hay ~
worth much more here than in couh-
+r;as where it has to be shipped 10
market for the reason that we con
snme more hay than we raise. Hlsh
fraisbt rates eat up big portion OF
hay that has to be shipped. IL 1reish,
rates would be cut in two the United
states would soon adjust ltself ana
all could prosper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

Remember that your horses like a
thange of feed during the winter
months when no green feed is avail
able. And it pays to be thoughtful of
your horses. 1t is Il good plan to mix
up pailful of hay cut into short
lengths and bran-mOstly bran. To
This add two or three carrots, cut up.
Season with salt and feed quite warm.
This makes a fine relish for horses,
keeps the bowels in a healthy condi-
ton and keeps the hair smooth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
ADVERTISE RUSK co.
AND RUSK co. SPUDS

The Wisconsin potato exposition, the
Wisconsin markets exposition, aEd
the Wisconsin implement dealers show
will be held at Milwaukee, Dec. to 10.
What will Rusk county do this year
to show that it is one of the best po-
tatO sections Of upper Wisconsin? 1T
can do no less than have booth for
competitive county potato exhibit.
Now is the time to act.
The Wisconsin potato exposition will
join with the Wisconsin markets eX-
position in housing the two shows on
the main arena floor Of the auditor
ium. The Wisconsin implement deal
ers' show will he held in the machiil-
cry hall.
Advertising Opportunity
No one in this county doubts tie
ability of Rusk county soil to produce
the best potatoes. No one in Rusk
county doubts the ability of this cOun-
ty TO place on the market the best pO-
tatOes obtainable. Do the people of
other counties of the state realize this
fact? Do the other states of the
union know about RuSk county and
its potatoes? Advertising with q
booth at the Wisconsin potato eXpOsi-
ton will place Rusk county potatoes
before the eyes Of the country.
Rusk county potato men must adj
vertise. They must compete with the
potato growers Of the country. The
Wisconsin potato exposition is the
cheapest and best means of advertiS-
ing the potato ability Of the county.
Now is the time to act to put this
over.
LEO L. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

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
Griffins Drug Store 26-29
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
ONE FARMERS POTATOES
BETTER THIS YEAR

W. s. Stroup, of the town of Will
ard, was in Ladysmith with potatoes
on Tuesday. Mr. Stroup is storing
his crop with the Wisconsin Produce
Co He raised Green Mountains and
said that his crop this year is better
and larger than last years crop was
There were few blossoms on the
plants this season, he said, which con-
dition was general in the county, ac-
cOrding TO reports.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
DOUBLE ENGINES FOR
SILO FILLER POWER

Joe and Matt Haasl, who live east
of this city about three miles. each
have six-horse gas engine They
rugged them up together so as to get
II horsepower from them and filed
their silo that way. Necessity is sure
ly the mother of invention
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
Young and Old, Join I'm the Fun

The St Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press announces
today most Interesting and amusing puzzle game-a
puzzle that is different game in which all can par
ncpate-frOm the tnest child to grandfather and great
grandma 1t really is not a puzzle at ALL for all the oh
jects have been made perfectly plain with attempt
disguise hide them None are small but that the
poorest eyesigh them it is test of skill Your
ability to find SWors' determines the prize you win
Right after supper this evening gather all the members
of your family together; give each Of them Il pencil and
sheet of paper-;;nd who find the most IS
Words You'll be surprised to find how large list Of
words you get after few minutes study Sit down
NOW aud try itthen send in your list and try the
big prizes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
OBSERVE THESE RULES

etc. Neatness, style, or
handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding the
winners.
z. Candidates may CO.
operate in answering the
puzzle, but only one prize
will be awarded to any
one household nor will
prizes be awarded to
more than one of any
group outside of the fam
lily, where two or more
have been working to-
gether.
s. In the event of "a
tie for any prize offered,
the full amount of such
prize will be paid to each
tied participant.
9. All answers will re-
ceive the same consider
alton, egar dless of
whether or not a sub
scriptiOn for The st. Paul
Dispatch or Pioneer Press
is sent in.
10. There Will be
three Independent judges,
having no connection
with The Dispatch or
Pioneer Press. who will
judge the answers sub
mitted and award the
prizes at the end of the
puzzle game, and parti-
cipants agree to accept
the decision of the
judges as final and con-
elusive.
II. The judges will
meet on Wednesday, Nov.
2, 1921, and the an
nOuncement of the Prize
Winners and correct list
of words will be pub
lished in The Dispatch
and Pioneer Press just
as quickly thereafter as
possible.
n. N HHs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

When the millet has matured so that
there are hard kernels in the head,
harmful results may come when 1t is
fed to horses because of the action OF
the seeds on the kidneys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

About 125,000 acres of red clover
1919, on which 24S000 bushels of seed,
worth six and half million dollars
to the producer, were raised.-N
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

/. ANY man, woman,
girl or boy, residing out
side of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, who is not an
employee of The Dispatch
Printing Company, or a
member of an employees
family, may submit an
answer. 1t costs nothing
to try.
.. AL answers must
be mailed by October %,
1921.
3. Answers should be
written on one side of the
paper only and words
numbered cOnsecutively:
1, .. 3, etc. Write your
full name and address on
each page, in the upper
right hand corner. IL
you desire to write any
thing else, use a separate
sheet.
4. Only words found
in the English Dictionary
will be counted. Do not
use hyphenated, com
pound or obsolete words.
Use either the singular
or plural, but where the
plural is used, the sing
ular can not be counted
and vice versa.
5. Words of the same
spelling can be used only
once, even though used
to designate different OBJ
jects. The same object
can be named only once;
however, any part Of the
object may also be
named.
6. The answer having
the largest and nearest
correct list of names of
visible objects shown in
the picture that begin
with the letter "S," will
be awarded first prize,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
Kettering Bros.

Kettering Bros, of Walrath, have 4
field of new land that they are digging
that parties who have seen CLAIM II
will out-yield any other field III the
county. ,.e,
Henry Mohlenbring, one mile hor' u
west Of Bruce, is digging a field OF po-
tatoes that are reputed to be running
we'll over 800 bushels per acre Pafties
who have seen this field claim that II
IS sight worth going miles TO see
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
AMONG THE FARMERS
OF RUSK COUNTY

Reports Of potato yields are coming
in. Many fields are almost entire 1alA,
ures while others that were pail'eo
later and sprayed with bordeaux NIX
ture and tended properly are yleidihg
onormous crops of excellent potatoes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

Frank Verhyen has built new silO
on his farm 21a miles south of Lady
smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07
How Many Objects in this Picture Start With the Letter IS"


like Nothing hidden
O
o
n
will
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-07

Monograph paper at the News
Budget Office.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By r. ?. M.

THE ROUNDUP RHYME
 ByF F. M The speed boys ot the city aoho step upon the poaoer And huan ap Central ct ninety miles an hour Are otlng ap their iUvers and saung up their iack To 1tate the racers soon to burn tue Fa Grounds track The copper 0n tue corner noaO aUears hdppy smile For h bfdssbattoned outfit be for near npie Hts shoes shined hs face cean hs cap is trim
 and neat,
 And he really knocks e cuckoo he aanbes doav his beat Comes tue sadeyed Notice aOih face devoid of hope Wth seUera of others tied together aUith rope But before the celebration IS haf -oay o'er TheyU put kick in Phoenir like tt never had before The pigsk stars feeding the reddes kind of meat In hopes of humbIing Teras in the of defea- They're out to make killing and they're acting 7niqhty
 rough,
 And they theyH trim EI Paso tM the Terons crg:
 "EnoughP'
 The biggest shoao that Phoenir staged since Settling built
 the ditch
 Is speeding toaoard completion aothout single hitch; And every loyal Phoenician aoiH 0sit tt each day To the things that Phoenr has to put upon dispIau NoaO IS the time to hoard and pinch and p eUery dime For not to give to such certainly crime Tue Annual Red Cross drUe on do your eue best To make hat dr1Ue h completeness and pch zest
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Fewer Men in Swivel
Chairs, Policy Of New
III Tax Commissioner

Washington, Aug. 9.-More men
to collect taxes due the government
and fewer to sit in Washington
swivel chairs is a policy determined
upon by David H. Blair, new COM
missioner of internal revenue.
Larger forces of trained men, he
said yesterday, are to be put in the
field in all revenue collection dis
tricts. To do this he expects to cut
down the number OF Washington
desk jobs.
Two months survey of the revenue
situation, Mr.. Blair said, has forced
the conviction that the government
is not collecting its revenues ade-
quately because of insufficient field
men.
Mr.. Blair said that he is hopeful
congress will pass legislation, now
pending, for the creation OF new
revenue districts in such large CEN
ters as Chicago and New YORK. But
meantime, through the perfection of
a better plan, he hopes to effect par
tial relief in some of the more con-
pested districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Neville Says He Had
No Blue Sky Control

North Platte, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Spe-
cial MISUNDERSTANDING Keith
Neville gave the following interview
with reference to the Touvelle state
ment in this mornings Omaha Bee:
Throughout my term as gov
ernor OF Nebraska, the state railway
commission had absolute jurisdiction
in the administration of the blue sky
laws of the state. Neither the gov
ernor nor any appointee OF the gov
ernor during that period had any ST.
pervision or control over stock sales
in Nebraska.
THE attempt of the railway COM
mission to fasten responsibility for
the stock swindles that were perpe-
trated in Nebraska upon my admin
istration is unworthy of Commits
sioner H. G. Taylor, who was chair
man of the railway commission, and
OF Commissioner Thorne Brown,
who was secretary OF the railway
commission in 1917 and 1918"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Mexican General
Defends Honor
Enmity Between Army Of.
ficers Results in Death
Slayer Surrenders.

Mexico City, Aug. e.-Gen. ia
cinto Treyino calmly admits, ac-
cording to Excelsior this afternoon,
that it was the defense of his mill
tary honor which last. night caused
him to shoot and kill Gen. Jose
Alessio Robes.
General Trevino, who is being
held by the police after lbs volun-
tary surrender, declared, according
to Excelsior. that General Robes,
holding the rank OF general of a
brigade, publicly criticized his SUI
perior.A ... ....
General Trevino, is general OF a
division. He charges, according to
the newspaper, that in addition Cen
eral Robles had asserted that he
was a coward, having refused to
fight a duel. Enmity between the
two men was Of long standing.
AT banquet several months ago
General Robles in an address, as.
sailed General Trevino as "a traitor
to the ideals of Chaultepec," the
Excelsior says. A violent verbal
clash followed. in which General
Robles challenged his adversary to
duel which the latter failed to ac-
cept. Differences between them
apparently were settled until Cen
cral Robles was quoted by Ell Uni
yersal as doubling General Trevino's $
courage. ,.,.s
Newspaper accounts of the trage-
dy agree that General Robles was
driving III an automobile when an
other machine containing Genera,
Trevino and four companions drove
up. A fussillade OF shots followed.
killing General Robes, who was
found with his hands OIL the steer
ing wheel.
General Trevino then drove to his
home, according to these accounts,
arranged his personal affairs and de-
livered himself to the authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Arthur Brisbane
Pays Compliment
To Nebraska Hon

Washington. Aug. 9.-(Special
Telegram.)-Arthur Brisbane says in
the Evening Washington Times:
"From Nelson B. Updike's thor
oughly edited Omaha Bee you learn
that bad as farming conditions arc,
they might be worse. Excellent
crops cheer up the farmers in spite
of low prices, in some sections at
least.
Around Omaha- instead OF SELL
ing corn at so cents a bushel, farm
ers raise more hogs. feed them corn
and allow the intelligent animals to
change 5O-cent corn into $40 pork.
Hogs are worth $40 a hundred
now Even at So hundred they
can be raised without loss on 50-cer;
corn.
in Nebraska this spring there
were $4,000 brood sows. In 1918
there were 2ll,000. There will be
100000 Nebraska brood sowS soon
unless pork drops as rapidly as corn.
More trouble for the railroads. They
won't have the corn to haul, and it
would weigh more than the hogs,
dressed, which eat it."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Men Abandon Costly
Silk Shirts and SOr,
Wear Cotton and Lisle

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Fancy silk
shirts, sporty socks and loud, cX-
pensive cravats are giving way to
cotton, Isle and plain knitted goods,
because men are slashing their cloth
ing bills. Leading haberdashers
made this announcement when they
appeared before the board of review
. answer questions about their per-
nal property taxes.
Well-dressed men have abandoned
the silk shirts. 1t became too COM
mon during the wartime prosperity.
Teamsters, coal beavers. sewer Dig
gers and men of that class worked
in the costliest silk shirts they could
purchase and men who had formerly
worn them quit right there and went
to linen, polo cloth, soisette and other
materials. The same reason killed
off the costly silk socks and the S.
to $40 neckties.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Former Cashier
OF Valparaiso
Bank Arrested
Ray Lower, Who Will Face
Charges Second Time in
Connection With Failure,
Captured at Wahoo.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 9.-tSpeeial
Telegram.)-Ray Lower, former
cashier of the Valparaiso State bank
who will face charges a second time
III connection with the failure oi
the institution, was arrested tonight
at Wahoo, Neb., by Assistant At
torney General Charles S. Reed and
State Sheriff Gus Hyers, according
te word received in Lincoln.
Lower was eating dinner in a res
taurant and made no attempt to es-
cape, reports stated.
The former cashier previously had
pleaded guilty to converting money
in the Valparaiso bank to his own
use and was sentenced to FIVE years
in the penitentiary. An attorney
took his case to the supreme court,
where the charge was dismissed on a
technicality because the complaint
had been signed by the assistant at
torney general instead of the attor-
rey general.
Attorney General Davis immedi-
ately started new proceedings on
other counts in connection with fail
ure of the bank.
At the time OF the dismissal OF
the charge, Lower was out on bond
and until tonight officers had been
unable to locate him.
State officers left Lincoln this
afternoon after receiving tip that
the former cashier was at Wahoo.
Capture of Lower leaves but three
officials of default Nebraska banks
at large. The missing men are F.
Fl. Claridge Of Blair, Cashier Barge
OF Belvidere and f. A. Rusher of
the Octavia State bank.