davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

could say nothing OF work accomplish
ed but ne had been awfullg einbarras-
sed by the presentation of unpaid bills
authorized by his predecessor He
said he believed tourists should pay
tuition
Charles NJ Fisher. superint endeni
OF Dade county. upon being present
ed admonished those present by de-
claring that in his county there is not
one frame sehool building for white
children and only one for the black
lfsnd they are preparing TO get rid oil
that he gave interesting description
OF school conditions in His county He
said their schools had progressed and
are stin progressing. Better teachers
and better pay for them is his battle
cry. He says he now has a deficit in
the county's. school account OF more
| than 100000 This Is bothering him
some
County Supt. Sheppard of yolusia
county was called To speak further re-
gaiding school consolidation with re.
gard to the territory north of the
county seat of which he was asked to
speak. We started to consolidate about
eight years ago. This territory was
! twenty-five miles long and fourteen
TO fifteen miles wide. Eight years ago
there was a little rural school here
and there scattered ali about When
we started our campaign for a con
4 CT lot Cd al 4 l.lol Il
help and encouragement from state
educators. After some effort the leg
islature authorized bond issue for
rural school Improvement covering
the entire county. AS a result we have
a wellequipped modern high school.
brary. Ford track are used for the
transportation of children II will dc
any person good to visit that school
and see how successful il has been
and how it is appreciated by the
students who attend it, Five teach.
ers are employed The school has club
and literary societies and is fast be
coming a social center. Mr.. Sheppard
urgently contended that an eighth
garde deucation is not sufficient foI
a child they need d high school
course.
Pref. r. j. McBeth of the Central
High school of Barberville gave some
interesting statistics as TO the growtf
and work of his school. He saw tbs
> school required no discipline as th'
students were there for business. Gu
of total enrolment of 773 the ay
erage attendance has been 6S.
Dr.. Lola Hayes OF Moline. H.. wa
asked Ia speak on the Conservation
Of Health She plead for good whole
some fun for both pupils aud teachers
and said that crooked backs, bal
teeth and all other physical defect
should be remedied and prevented i
possible. Hot lunches or at least
; hot drink, milk preferred were strong
, " recommended by the speaker
l Ii was about O'Clock Saturday eN
!. ening when the conference finally az
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

journed. with Supt sheppard pfesiss
ing. a rising vote % thanks was 50
tended by delegstes All sifitoFs r
Dr. J. 1 McBrAen and his ASSOC issss
for the great COED educational theT
had accomplished By coming here iH
tErn Dr. McBrien extended hss heaFts
thanks 10 Il. :. Holmes. James iisa-
ton Supt r. L. L0nEsgusset. Coonsg
Supt. Sheppard aad aH others xhc
had co-operated with hsm and aiaaa
possible the success - tae confer
ence.
Just before the audience dispersed
Or. Henry F. Jackson fhe foraui
speaker al the auditorium Was intro
duced and he spoke fes aoris #
encouragement 70 :Aos. taking paE9
IN the conference.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Dads Electric Lantern VII haEH
one hundrd hours on six months a.
lantern l. generally ussa v J breS
ster. Daytona Beach. Sst f--SA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
GUEST AT OWN RISK

MADISON. Wis. Jan 2z-If you
have hardwood floors and oriental
rugs you don't have TO tack the rugs
down. The state supreme court has
Just ruled so in a. suit Of woman
against her host She fell when rug
slipped
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
THIRD OF JURORS
In MEDIA WOMEN

MEDIA, Pa. Feb. 3-Three hundred
and forty-two women were drawn on
the grand and petit juries in Media
yesterday. Mrs. Elsie Piersol Harvey.
Concord township, was the first
woman in Delaware county 10 be
drawn. Her name was the second one
drawn from a new wheel by Jury
Commissioner Thomas II. Canheld.
The first name drawn was that OF
James Townsend, a farmer Of Aston
township by Sheriff A. r. Granger.
Mrs. Harvey, with eight other women
Of Delaware county, will serve on the
grand jury, which convenes on the
FIRST Monday in March. There are
twsnty-four persons on he grand
Jury.
The old jury wheel, a wooden
Geese box affair. which has served
the county for more than a century
was presented by sheriff Granger "a
Judge Isaac Johnson, who witnessed
/ the filling Of the new steel jury
wheel with 1000 names. 700 Of which
were women Judge johnson vii
/ later present the old jury wheel {,
the Delaware County Historical So
cieiy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

lnfantile death rate; in your records
OF malnutriiion In the past four
years - since Delaware has had a
health commissioner VINO Is on the
job-the death rate has decreased so
per cent. And this In face OF the fact
that little has been accomplished In
the way OF local cooperation. Accord
ing TO the records Of the Child Wei
fare Commission. 40 per cent OF the
children attending the public schools
OF the state are mal-nourished. VIII
mingtOn figures are lacking. Yet sta
tistics In possession OF Miss Lock
wood. OF the Ohild Welfare Bureau.
show that, in the last two years. with
the use OF safe milk. mortality records
have been reduced 90 such an extent
as 30 cause marvel, except on the part
OF some.
While the writer Is not predlsposed
10 pasteurized milk In The home and
pasteuriZed ice cream at the fountain
or In the restaurant or the hotel. the
facts bear out the statement that pas
teurized milk Is the only safe product
unless IL is possible 20 guarantee the
sanitary qualities OF the raw milk
Wilmington. fortunately. has some
raw milk that is exceptionally good
4 certified grade is sold here which
requires no Introduction. Certified
milk as produced under the require
ments of the National Medical MIR
] Commission is a safe product. insofar
as technical requirements are con
I cerned But 10 does not always re-
quire laws 90 insure safety. Some pro-
I ducers of raw milk. with a view more
/ 10 the philanthrOpic phasc-which The
milk Industry inherently includes -
bave not only brought into effect the
/ sanitary requirements OF advanced
knowledge OF milk production. hui
have taken unto themselves fhe re-
/ snonsibility OF the safety OF their
product.
/ As an example Ono dairy supnlylnl
a grade OF milk adaptable 10 children.
use eliminates the product from COWS
one or more months before calvinl
ana from one TO three months after.
| ward. Another attempt 10 comhin,
high butter TAT content with saniiar,
| production. Still a third places a sne
clal stress upon The sanitary condition
or the producing premises and The nv
rlenic manner in which the article !.
/ handled
All Of which only points the fac
that milk. whether raw or nasfour
lied. must be produced properly an,
handled properly In IFS initial stage
consumption.
From me records OF local pasteur
continued on page seven
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
Intense Pain
Relieved By
Internal Baths

Mrs. A. T. smith. Of 2oO6 Mitchell ST.,
Tampa, Fla, writes the Tyrrel Hy-
cienic Institute:
"The j. b. L. Cascade has been a
blessing to me. Before ! got it neither
medicines nor douches would relieve the
Constipation and the pain was terrible.
But the Cascade Thoroughly cleanses and
relieves me from all pain"
The y. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and keeps
it always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles Bilious
ness Headaches and all the many seri
ous troubles which they cause are abso-
lutely relieved and prevented by this Ma
ture Treatment. n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets. will be glad 10 show
you the ~. r. l.. CASCADE" explain It's
simple operation and will give you, free
on request. an Interesting little book by
Dr Chas A. Tyrrell. Of New York, a
noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
. years in that city. Clip this out as o
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
INTERCHANGE TICKET
SERVICE CANCELLED

Interchange Of railroad tickets will
be- discontinued after next Monday.
This method of facilitating tranlc was
introduced by the Government during
the war. owing 90 the great reduction
in passenger train service. made ne'-
cssary for military reasons. During
February, The siXty-trip monthly com.
mutation tickets already purchased
Will be accepted.
Beginning with Monday. single trip
tickets Will be honored only on the
trains OF the company issuing them.
The cancellation was caused by the
roads returning 90 the pre-war stand
ards and the resumption or compet-
tiOn OF the companies under the trans
poriaii0n act Each road is now ahle
TO afford full accommodations to ts
patrons.
Frequent travellers desiring 10 con
tinue the privilege of using either
line. may do so through the purchase
and use OF scrip books. SiNty-trip
monthly communication tickets he
tween Baltimore and Washington. Is.
sued for the month OF FEBRUARY, Will
be hOnOred by either road,
The points affected are Darby, lud-
| ley Park. EddySiOne and Chester. Pa.
| Wilmington and Newark, Del; haNrf
de Craze and Aberdeen, Md.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
CITY FMPLOYFs Pam AGAIN.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 3.-The munich
pal payroll, amounting TO approx
mately 5000 pige0n-h0led last week
because OF a geremptory mandamus
awarded The Delaware County Electric
Company on January p, was called
hack into active service yesterday and
the employees received their January
salaries.
The action was made possible by
the Electric Company. which released
sufficient money from the mandamus
award IN pay last months salaries
and 10 pay the police their semi
monthly salaries due on Friday Of this
Maek
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
BUILD ST0REHOUSE
FOR LOT CROPS

William w. Douty, deputy clerk OF
The peace, and otto NJ. Burkhard the
jeweler, OF this city, who realized 1925
from an investment OF Si2 In their
gardens at Bellmoor, along tie New
port nike. last summer, are planning
10 erect frame storage house on
their lands TO store The produce
raised by them Mr.. Douty and Mr.
Burkhard visited their gardens last
sunday and cleared the ground and on
next Sunday they will map out the
tract for early planting.
In speaking OF their gardens today,
Mr.. DOuty said they planted their pO-
latoes on April A. last year and at the
end OF the season they had more
than $50 baskets. In addition TO what
they had sold and the other produce
I they raised.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
new SCHOOL FOR
NEWARK SOON
Modern One-Room Building
is Gift of Delaware
Auxiliary
COL. BROWN DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
speclal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 3-Ground has been
broken for the model one-room school
building presented by the Delaware
school Auxiliary Association to the
local schools. IL will be located op-
pOslte the grammar school and when
completed will house the opportunity
class, an ungraded section Of the
school formed last year for children
chronolOgicaly retarded for various
reasons. Great progress has been
made with This class as a result OF
individual attention.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Dixon, OF GirarCfs-
Vile, Pa. mas been elected teacher in
the grammar school and Miss Olive
Heiser has been transferred from the
grammar school 10 the high school TO
succeed Miss Pennybacker, resigned.
Miss Florence B. Bamberger, pro-
feSsOr OF education at Johns Hop
teachers, parents and friends OF the
local school in the Academy build
ing at Ii5 O'Clock tonight.
A petition is being circulated ask
ing uat The Lincoln Highway be di-
verted from Main street. The mat
ter OF a route for the road Is caus-
ing much concern and discussion.
Word has been received here OF
The death at his home, Newport
Beach, Cal, OF Colonel George Leroy
Brown, who was the first military
oOmmandant at Delaware College.
serving from 1888 10 1892. Colonel
Brown was an officer in the regular
army for 30 years.
The annual Delaware College Jun
Tor Prom will be held i'm Hotel
dupont. Wilmington, on Friday night.
Charles G.. Hubert, manager Of the
Newark Opera House Company. has
returned from Washington. ID. g
where he attended a convention of
moving picture managers and pro
duoers.
Dean Wlnifred J. Robinson will ne
at home at the Women's College
nom $50 TO O'Clock tomorrow ar
ternoon. She will be assisted in re-
ceNlng by Mrs. G. L. Penny, Mrs
=. g. Hought0n, Mrs. George l.. Me-
dill and Mrs. Carl s. Rankin
Frederick RITZ, who has been M
Tor several months, vas operated on
at the u. p l. Hospital. Baltimore. on
Monday, and is making satisfactory
progress
congregational meeting will he
held at the Newark Presbvterian
Church next Tuesday nicglt 10 yofe
on candidates for the pastorate.
postmaster Levi X Bowen VI
has been suffering from an attack Of
strip. mas recovered sufficiently h rn
sumo his Oflcial duties.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, who has be-
visiting IN klktOn. has returned home
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
GRASSHOPPERS
HOP IN MAINE

PORTLAND. Me. Feb. 3.-Nfaine
residents who went South TO escape
the rigors Of a New England winter.
may be interested IN Candelmas Dav
reports that grasShOppers are being
caught in Oxford bounty fields. An
other correspondent sent from a
nearby farm a fruit truce branch on
which buds had begun TO open.
In contrast with last winter when
seven feet OF snOV fell within as
many weeks, the Weather Bureau re-
ports show a total snowfall Of two
inches in January this year, and an
aggregate temperature more than 80
degrees warmer than last.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
RIRIE CLASSES 10 MEET

The monthly business meeting OF the
philathea and Baraca Bible Glasses Of
Union NJ. +. Church will be held to-
night at the home OF Mrs. Rudolph
Stroup, 1917 Tatnal street. All mem
hers are urged to he present A social
hour will follow the business
transactions.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
RIRIF CLASS MEETING

. The young mems Bible class Of
Bethel A. NJ. r. Church will hold its
monthly BUSINESS meeting this even
ing at the residence Of Herman Arm
strong, 3i7 East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
MID FIOMERs IN KANsAs.

IOIN1kA, kas., Feb. 3--Wild flOW-
ers ai0 m bloom and wheat IS as
green ~ in spring. an almost un-
precedeTAled condition for early Feb
ruary, says the weekly report issued
lodaY BY the Weather Bllnan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
DIVING FOR TROUT
IS POPULAR PASTIME

While the weather was acting bad
ly week ago Sunday when young
Amber made dive for mess OF
trout. he was not the only chap that
was out that morning that got stroke
of "fiSherman's luck"
H. Emerson, our popular butter
maker. who turns out the golden prod
uct of Rusk cOunty's dairies under the
GLOVER belt" brand, is Il fisherman OF
fame. AS he was whipping the trout
from Weirgor creek on that memorable
Sunday he got excited over his pros
pective luck and fell over backwards
which caused him TO sit down in a
good, big puddle of nice cold snow
water. To be sure he was hungry
when he got back home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13


about the same. Peas and oats are
an especially valuable crop for silage
in heavier soils where corn does not
do we'll and reports show yields OF
from to Is tons per acre. AS con-
centrates, peas are superior to barley
oats and corn, because they contain
more than twice as much protein as
grains.
Oats and peas make an excellent
hay and are a very suitable substitute
crop in years like this one, when
much Of our clover has been winter
killed. Peas are higher in feeding
value than alfalfa and clover.
You should inoculate your seed I'M
less You have grown peas on your soil
before. Peas build up better soils.
Peas follow cultivated crop, on a
clover on timothy crop.
Conditions For Seeding
The Scotch Green and MarrOwfat
are the leading field peas and soup
pea varieties. Land for peas should
be well drained. Fall blowing is very
desirable and early sowing is prefer
able for the best pea crop. Peas can
be sown broadcast or drilled in. pref
erably the latter hut do better when
not covered too deeply. Sow common
yellow peas at the rate of & TO peckS
per acre. green and Scotch peas from
{ TO 10 pecks per acre. and white ana
marrOwfat from 10 to IA pecks.
Harvesting is best done with NOW
or equipped with a pea lifting and
windrowing attachment. The cost of
the latter is about $40. Otherwise, TO
keep peas from SCATTERING, the peas
must be forked out of the windrow
each round The peas are left in wind
rows to cure. Store peas in a barn
or q covered stack. To prevent low
termination of seed. use two feet Of
straw or brush in the stack bottom.
Peas are threShed with grain thresh-
or with cylinder running twO-thirdS as
fast as for oats with the separating
end at full speed. Blank concayes on
concayes with but one row of teeth
are used. depending on the dryness OF
the peas.
Try oats and peas as your subSti-
tute for clover crops this year. | Will
be glad to help you get good seed ana
incubation.
LEO T.. SCHOEPF.
County Agent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
PROPOSES FEDERAL CONTROL

ashington-Senator Johnson, Re-
publican of California, introduced a
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment to give Congress authority
to regulate state primaries. 1t is de.
signed to meet the situation arising
from the decision of the supreme court
in the Newberry case that Congress
was without power to regulate pri.
maries. Senator Newberry returned to
his seat in the Senate. following an
nulment in the supreme court of his
conviction In Michigan of violation of
the federal corrupt practices act. He
had been absent about year and q
half.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters will be
sent to the dead letter office May 24th.
1921:
Adams. Homer.
BoOron. Miss Aimee
Butter. Mrs May.
Cameron, Mr.. Evan.
Chapman. f. Fl.
COleth Mr. l..
Cramer, Mr.. w. A.
Drake, Mr.. Elmer.
Guide, VIM.
Guide. VIM.
Guyer, Mr. Al.
Howard. Mr.. Horace
Johnson, III.
kellogg. Mrs. Mable,
Kelsey, Mr. George.
Larson. Mr. Sanford
LaROcque. Mr.. Arthur
Morgan. w. III.
NeitZel, Mr.. Art.
Noch, Mr. Fritz.
Richardson, Mr.. c. T..
Russell; Mr. f. f.
Spence, VIM. l..
Waller, Mr.. c. A.
Woods, Harvey
Persons calling for amy Of the above
please say advertised"
FRED Il. ARNDT, Act. p. NJ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

all onions he says the onion
has been falsely reality edible lily Says we
attempting to eliminate doors
appettes onion we
all good the u Bureau Markets says
other vegetable vtamlnes essen
t tots OF the southwest ana
lust part Of the which is coming
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
DRAINING ROADS is AS
IMPORTANT AS GRADING

Rusk county will never have good
roads until the men in charge take a
few lessons in drainage. Some Of our
roads are properly drained and are
consequently good, but large part
of them are not. 1t is poor economy
TO grade road and leave bitches
with water in them on each side of
the grade when if the ditch was made
a foot or two deeper the water would
run off and the road would be in much
better shape Low places should al
ways get coat of gravel before pro
nOuncing them finished.
Good roads are one of the biggest
Inducements Rusk county can offer its
settlers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

De lucFedScu ny lliOic lHdh I,uoo ACAC
June. Of the 1857 degrees granted,
1899 are first degrees, 2,418 higher
degrees, and 100 honorary degrees
Women have received 4,338 first de-
grees, 568 higher degrees, and two
honorary degrees.
Automobile drivers using Outagamie
county highways on the patrol system
have been asked by A. G.. Brusewitz,
county highway commissioner, to as
sist him in keeping an eye" on road
patrolmen. Posts containing two
boxes have been erected along all the
principal roads in the county, one box
containing small cards and the other
serves as a receptacle for them after
they are filled out. AutoiStS are re-
ouested to fill in the cards, stating the
for Improvement, whether the patrol
man is on the job and whether auto
lists are violating traffic rules.
II am going to settle it all today"
said Albert Messerschmidt, farmer,
living near Pickett Winnebago coun-
ty. as he strobe into the kitchen, shot
| gun in hand, and shot his wife, wound
ing her in the right arm so that am
putation was necessary, after which he
turned the gun on himself with fatal
results. He is believed to have been
demented.
After 33 years in the ministry of the
Evangelical association, .4le Rev. H. j.
Droegkamp, pastor of Emanuel Evan
gelical church of Appleton, has re-
| signed and will move to Milwaukee to
live in retirement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

This is the Artists Idea of the Aw-
full Little Gel who parks her Chewing
Gum on Tables n Windows n Chairs
n Doors n Beds n Trees n Automo-
biles N Ev'rywheres. Remember, LII
Gel, a Perfect Lady does not Throw
her Used Chewing Gum under Folks
Shoes. She SWallerS tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
FEDERAL RESERVE CUTS RATE
6E Per Cent on Rediscoupts Is De
cided On.

Minneapolis Reduction from z to
6h per cent in the rediscount rate on
agricultural and commercial paper was
voted by the directors of the Mime
apOlis Federal Reserve bank at meet
ing Monday afternoon
Word Of the directors action was
telegraphed to Washington. and it was
announced that approval had been
given by the Federal Reserve board.
Lowering Of redscount rates on both
agricultural and commercial paper is
expected to carry with it a correspond
Ing reduction in interest rates charged
by commercial banks. now generally
standing at 7h per cent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
SHEEP AS LAWN MOWERS

The Ladysmith Country Club will
fence their 60-acre tract and put
on 200 sheep to keep the grass moved
short. Sheep need no watching to
make them work, and are the very
best kind of lawn mowers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
Dynamite Caps Explode; Kills Bow

Portsmouth. Ohio-When Carl New
man attempted to toss lighted cigaret
away it lodged in his pocket with some
dynamite caps. exploding them The
boy was blown to pieces and six com
paniops were injured, one of them los,
ing a leg
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
AUCTION SALES

We are prepared TO clerk your farm
sales, and will take all bankable notes
on auction sales.
PIONEER NATIONAL BANK.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
Old Cripple Robbed, Slain,

Chicag0-Frank w. Connolly, "a
year-old cripple. was shot and killed
by two hold-up men who escaped with
5000 he had collected from the sale of
ice to peddlers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

Every man is bound to obey the call
of a sheriff for assistance in making an
arrest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
PEAS COMPARED
WITH THE GRAINS
Have Proven Themselves Val
liable Crop i'm Northern
Wisconsin

Peas have proved themselves to be
a profitable crop in Northern Wis
consin as the following figures taken
from IN acre plot planted to these
different crops from 190S-l9lS:
Scorch Peas "A as