davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
PLEASANT VALLEY

Duane JOyner went TO Luck Friday
for q visit with friends.
Frank Tiegs and Ralph Daniels wen
to Chetek, Sunday.
Jake Garrett is building a new
house on his farm north of BRUCE.
Messrs McNeely. Strong and Meyers
helped Jack Carr frame his new house
last week
Miss Alice Ward attended a teach
ers' meeting at the Jeyner school Mon
day evening.
Quite a few farmers from this la-
cality attended the S. II. Stewart sale
Saturday afternoon.
]. y. Daniels went to Minneapolis
Saturday for brief visit at The home
of his brother. Dave Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittinger, of
Hicks, Iowa, arrived here Saturday
evening for visit with the former S
sister, Mrs. James Hunter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

4 farewell reception was given Sun
day afternoon in honor of Hans Sam
uelSOn, two miles east of Crane, who
will soon move TO Chicago. About six
Afternoon was passed merrily with
games and music. A five o'clock lunch
on was served by the self-inyited guests.
At the close, everyone joined in sing
ing God BE With You Till We Meet
Again"
Mrs. Samuelson and daughter Har-
rict, will leave for Chicago in the ear
~ spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
CHICKEN THIEVES AND
COMMUNITY ACTION

Chicken thieves are at work around
Ladysmith One farmer lost, without
trace, one night, between GO and 20
frys, {; short time ago. The loss OF
one ar two Of flock could be attrib-
uted To wild animals, but the. loss OF
GO is the work of men, who are not
.nOvices at the game.
The farmers Lot is hard enough az
one steal what he produces. Here is
an opportunity for a little commune
ity action"
LEO SCH0EPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
HORSEMAN

HORSEMAN
z. Wilkinson was in Ladysmith this
week.
Mrs. w. T. Gleason is visiting in
Minneapolis.
q. Wilkinson has been hauling from
Campia recently.
G. f. Alderman transacted business
in Rice Lake several times this week.
Mrs. Bartels and Lester and Lillian,
drove to Rice Lake Saturday.
Clarence Strand is now attending
school. He started Monday.
A painter is here from Ladysmith
to paint the z. Wilkinson house
VIM. Yuker will leave for Spring
Valley, Mimi, some time this week.
Our school enrolment has reached
IL and the attendance is very good
The Patrin and Tourville families
attended the dnace at Prosper Bonoy'a.
Nels Nelson, implement dealer Of
.Campia was out to Murton Acller-
mans recently.
Lester Wilsey and Andy Welsh drove
cattle to Rice Lake Saturday for T..
Wilkinson.
Carl Hannaman and family, of Ric"
Lake. motored ont to visit with rela-
tives, Sunday.
Chester Wood has returned homo
from Eau Claire, where he has been
the past month.
Mrs Elizabeth Alderman is still
improving. She is doing her own
homework again.
All the children of the neighbOrhood
were to the dance at c. Hakins new
house last Saturday evening.
Herman Friess, livestock buyer from
Rice Lake, bought a number of cattle
and sheep at HOrseman and vicinity.
recently.
Miss Catherine Corcoran, of Anac0n-
da, Mont, who has been visiting her
sister has returned to her home via
Minneapolis.
j. r. Bittles and George Axtell mar
keted some stock Saturday. They re-
turned by way of Campia and brought
out loads of feed.
What's that? Did someone say Horse
man was dead? The amount of traffic
along our thoroughfares rather con-
tradicts the statement.
Edwin Blowers was here recently on
short visit and transacted business
for bis mother. He is employed at
Bclview, Mimi, at present.
Art GundersOn, who is employed on
the construction of the new road
toward Weyerhaeuser from the camps
hauled in baled hay the first of the
week
Miss Evelyn Gehan, Of Rice Lake
who has been attending the university
OF Wisconsin at Madison, is in the
hospital there with a severe attack Of
bronchitis.
4 couple Of flying figures were seen
going up the hill one morning. We
wonder where they were bound for
and what their mission was? Time
will tell
NJ ]. Alderman received a shipment
Of feed at Campia recently. He has been
nsy hauling with his truck and teams.
H. G. Wood and f. G. Hull assisted
him Saturday.
Andy Walsh went to Weyerhaeuser
recently to drive a team home for Il.
Wilkinson The team has been III
work at the Menasha mills in Lady
smith all summer.
A farewell party and dance was
held at the A. Moore home last Thurs
day. Mr.. Moore will take his stock
and drive through to Alma, Wis, in a
SHIRT time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
RUSK COUNTY
BEATS CORN BELT

James Fulton, who sold his 160acre
farm IN Iowa and purchased 100 acres
northwest OF Bruce, which is part Of,
the Lyman farm, moved onto this farm
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fulton says that this country
has the corn belt beat as Il place for a
farmer TO make money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to express our sincere
thanks for and appreciation of the
many acts of assistance and express
sions Of sympathy from friends and
neighbors, and TO the cavalry troop lol
furnishing the escort.-JOS. HUM
and family. 1T
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

In regard TO the article on the front
page of last weeks issue of the News
Budget referring to our little village,
we feel the article very incomplete ana
a great injustice to our whole COM
nunity, especially our young ladies.
We feel that according TO our pOpula-
ton, we have as many good, pure girls
as the average town or village and are
at a loss to know why all of our young
ladies must he censured for possibly
the misconduct of one, if EXeland has
such a character among them. Any
one, or possibly q dozen of our pure
young ladies may have spent the week
end in Ladysmith and is it right that
reflection should be cast ON any If
their characters through such an ar
ticle? Exeland is justly proud of AL
its young ladies and the Old saying
still holds good "One is innocent I'M
til proven guilty.
EDITORS Note-The misconduct Of
one Exeland girl is no reflection on the
other girls Of that town, any more
than it is q reflection on the girls Of
Ladysmith when we are forced to
, chronicle the misdeeds of some of them
occasionally. We do net play any fa-
vOrites.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
EXELAND
We need street lights.

|
More settlers coming all the time
Robert Smith has moved into hi,
house.
Mr.. Tangen is painting his new
house.
w r. Smith is a Ladysmith visito,
today.
f. Provo, Of Stanley, is here looking
after business interests.
Mr.. Whyte was Necedah visitor
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Coins and Mr.. Nutiing have
each purchased new team
1t seems good to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolc0tt on our streets again.
There is a good deal of card-play-
ing going on. / wonder who plays?
Potatoes have dropped in price, but
still the farmers are busy hauling
Mr.. Poland and son, Of Weirgor
were callers at the Smith hotel Mon
day.
Misses l. Williams and Lizzie Ur>
ban, of Ladysmith, spent Sunday IN
EXeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake BOuzard are the
proud parents Of a 10=ponnd boy, horn
Oct %.
Rev. Hobbs delivered a very fitting
sermon last Sunday at the Baptist
.hurch. We would be pleased if we
:Ould hear him more often.
The Wilson auction was a success.
We haven't heard where they are go
ing and hate to lose them. We feel
sure they will wish themselves back
on their farm
w. L. Moss was at the Smith hotel
asst week and Rev. Kellar, Also and
odd how he, Rev. Kellar, regretted to
lose the church at Burnett on account
If not having funds to buy brick for
chimney. After listening to the
tory Mr.. Moss asked how much money
was needed for material and when told
$3.50 wrote out O check for same We
feel there is great credit due Mr. Moss
md know he will be blessed for his
good work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

TIMBER FORTY--A fine piece Of
land, adjoining outlet of large lake
Timber consists of white pine. bass
wood, maple and birch. Big spring on
corner of land. Price 500 an acre.
Small payment. HILL & SERGENT
1910
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

CIVIL SERVICE examinations No
vember. Positions $1400-$1GO0 Age
II upward. Experience unnecessary
For free particulars, instruction. write
II. TERRY CORNER Civil Service AZ
aminer) 2Ol1 Continental Bldg. Wash
lngtOn, ID. G; 19-9l !
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

AM NOW located in my new office
on Miner-ay. across the street from
the Baker House, where l shall be
pleased to meet Rusk county farmers
who wish to sell or list their farms. -
Z. G. JONES, Ladysmith, Wis. Off
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

COTTAGE, 4-room, and lots for sale
cheap. if taken at once. Phone
379R 2S-29*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

Save the small potatoes for the
chickens and the hogs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

CITY LAUNDRY, cost $3.50: will
sell for $3.50, cash. YEP WING.
2S-29*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
FARM WANTED

WANTED-TO hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. +. BUSH,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 2s40t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
FOR SALE

YOUNG PIGS; enquire of GEORGE
VANDERLOOp. phone S15F5. 26tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28

LITTLE PIGS, by Nov. /. Order ear
ly going fast ut SO apiece Fl. w.
FIUNkER. 20*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

7-ROOM HOUSE, barn, and garage,
with about 6 acres good land. On
southeast edge of Ladysmith CARL
GONNERING, Tony. Wis. 1922
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Women Busy Aiding Hoover

York and converted the huge coffee pots
into subscription boxes. They turned army
overseas nurses into solicitors for money.
And. of course. they solicited all over town
themselves.
But-what appealed perhaps most Of all
to the women OF America-they held self
denial day on January 10. on which at least
$4,000 members of the 500 clubs cooperating
with the women's Emergency Committee
omitted one meal and devoted its cost to the
feeding of the foreign children.
Their activities, however have only just
begun Their campaign will be prosecuted
until every last cent of that $4,000, 900 has
been raised. For they are determined
women, as may be gathered from a glance
at the list of names which composes the
executive branches of their various activ-
tiles: Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. John T. Pratt
Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs. Alexander Kohut
Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. James Cushman'
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. John Blair,
Mrs. G. c. Rumsey, Mrs. Eliot Cross Mrs
Seymour Cromwell Mrs. Walter Damrosch
Mrs. +. Louis Slade. Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Miss Edith Morgan, Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs
Jackson Fleming. Mrs. Leland Stillman. Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany Mrs. William Van Amee
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Richard Aldrich
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman Miss Mabel Kittredge Mrs. Henry
Moscowitz, Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes. Mrs
Nicholas Brady, Mrs. James A. Burden Mrs
M. Simkhovitch. Miss Florence Wardwell
Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb. Mrs. Thomas Wells.
Miss Martha Draper and Miss NJ Louise
Dixon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Many Attest the Power of Harlem Healer

GANY people on Washington Heights
MI who have been afflicted with
chronic diseases, such as rheu-
matism, epilepsy blindness and paray-
sis, are loud in their praise of the healing
power of the Rev. William T. Walsh, rector
of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church.
at Convent avenue and 141st street, who has
recently begun holding weekly healing SER
vice. For years the Rev. DR.. Walsh has been
convinced that he is gifted with TIE power to
heal through divine help.
He has been in charge of ST. Lulxe's Church
for two years. Encouraged by the visit
last spring of Mr.. H.ckson, who held series
of services at Trinity, he decided to put his
powers to the test Dr. walshs first service
was held on Ascension day. last April.
Announcement was made from the pulpit
that the service would be held on that day
after communion service i'm the morning
Provisions were made for n few by placing
a row of chairs in front of the chancel. The
rector did not think that many would come.
but to his surprise nearly three hundred per-
sons came forward.
They were burdened with all sorts of phys
ical ailments. Among them were crippled
children, epileptics, some who were blind,
some in chairs, others who had not walked
in years, and still others who were afflicted
with nervous troubles. The service began
with an appropriate contralto solo. which
was followed by a reading from the
Scriptures where IL was told how Christ
made the lame to walk, the blind to see and
the sick TO become well The rector then
explained what spiritual healing meant and
how God had promised a peace that pass
eth understanding and how there was no
instance In which He could not give peace
to the soul.
The rector then took his position In front
of the chancel where each applicant was
requested to come forward and kneel before
him. He laid his hands on the head of the
afflicted one, repeating at the same time the
following prayer: Almighty God, our
Heavenly Father Thou who art all powerful
to heal and to save. may this Thy servant
here now feel Thy divine healing power In
this, and may he know that it in the hand
of Thy Son that touches him. and that his
touch hath the ancient power to heal"
At the first service il took the rector
nearly three hours to apply the treatment
to those who came forward. Some OF the
results were considered wonderful and DR.
Walsh was so convinced he has the power 10
heal that now these healing services are held
every Thursday at 1890 A. NJ and o'clock
every Sunday afternoon. In speaking OF his
work TO a reporter for THE New YORK HERALD
yesterday Dr. Walsh said
Ever since | entered the ministry, some
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

sick they are all to be considered in his cure.
Through the long centuries that the race
of man has inhabited the earth 1t has COL
lected energies from natural forces, from the
air, the water plants, everything about 1t.
These stored up energies are born anew in
every human being. Treatment of them
has been and still is repressive. Thus we
arrive at the repressions which in the main
constitute our lives when we are awake.
These repressions pass by another name
also. They are called social hypocrisies.
See, l want a bone that has on it succulent
meat. Others want 1t too. I could take it
all for myself, and want it all for myself,
but / divide it with the others because 1
have learned that if I did not the others
would form league against me and, taking
the bone, as they easily could by their COM
bined strength, they would send me away
hungry
TN my remuneration have not acted my
self; have given in to repression. These
repressions exist in everything. They are
mainly selfish, often hypocritical. 1 have
sunk my instinct, but from no lofty motive.
Psychoanalysis seeks to learn by experiment
the nature of our repressions and when they
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

we'll. After attending three services she is
new able to walk without limp. DR.. Walsh
says he saw the woman on the street one
afternoon near her home, and he was graft
fed to see her walk without any apparent
effort
hit on the head with baseball. 1t left him
a nervous wreck. He could not control his
arms, and his head wabbled from side to
side continuously. DIR. Walsh has been in
formed that this young man has been ma
terially helped A little girl was brought
forward who had not walked for several
years. 1t was a particularly sad case, and
the rector says that this little tot is now
able to walk. Another interesting case was
that Of a young man 10 years of age who
was paralyzed In both arms. He was prac-
tically cured on the second treatment
by far the most wonderful of all was that
OF ten -year-old boy whose father is a
physician who conducts a sanitarium on
Washington Heights. This boy was hit on
the head two years ago with chair by
chum. He was unconscious for hours after
the accident. and when he regained con-
sciousness he had from four to six spasms
day. Specialists were called in, and after a
lengthy examination they decided the boy
would be left a hopeless epileptic. His
r:other in despair brought him for treat
ment at the first service. He did not have
~ bpdSfn IOr SIX weeks aIter tne f1rst treat
ment. One night at the supper table piece
Of bread became stuck In the boys throat
and the scare caused the commissions to re-
turn. He was treated again at the healing
service, and the convulsons stopped and IL
the boy can be kept away from all excite
ment until he grows older the physicians
now believe that he will be cured. The boys
parents are loud in their praise OF DR.
Walsh's powers
Hearing of the wonderful work DR. Walsh
was doing, the rector of an Episcopal church
I'm this city sent young woman to him for
treatment.
She was a bad sufferer from epilepsy She
was sceptical and so was the rector who
sent her. but after a few treatments she has
admitted to DR. Walsh that she has been
helped, much to her happiness. According
to the rectors own words there are scores OF
others who have been benefited and the
services have now become so popular that
tickets are issued every Tuesday for those
who wish to be treated. and the number s
limited to $50 persons at each service. Dr.
Walsh says that In doing this work his aim
Is TO demonstrate to the patients the way
they can help themselves. and that in many
cases the eradication OF disease is through
the action OF the win, with divine aid
His work IL being watched with interest
by others in the clergy. and II is the cause
OF much discussion In church circles. The
Rev. DR.. Walsh was educated in Boston and
for years he preached at different missions
in the East. He Is AZ years old. married
and lives at 2s7 Convent avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

TT you want job done thoroughly every
aspect considered, every detail covered
= give II to woman. This is an axiom
which once again is proved by the womens
Emergency Committee of the European Re-
lief Council. Mrs. Willard Straight Is chair
man of this committee. whose offices are at
25 West Thirty ninth street and whose
activities are almost innumerable.
The object of their campaign is to swell
the fund Of sss.ooo.ooo for which Mr.. Hoover
is asking on behalf OF 1850, 900 children now
threatened with starvation in central and
eastern Europe. And for some time past
and to come the speakers bureau, of which
Mrs. John It. Pratt is chairman, has been
and will be addressing on this subject mems
and women's clubs. settlement and school
gatherings, luncheons and dinners, and
audiences twice day at the Town Hail.
which Gen. Pershing opened so recently.
But not only are the women--most OF
whom worked for Liberty loan drives and
other war activities--able to get rapidly into
action themselves, they are also able to
energize others
This week past they got the War Depart
ment moving. Their campaign opened with
fanfare of trumpets blown by a naval
bugler and with hosting OF the flag on
the steps OF the Treasury Building. They
took possession of recruiting stations for
their own purposes They took over In It's
entirety the emergency canteen outfit which
during the war covered tho port Of New
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Sufferers From Blindness, Paralysis, Epilepsy
and Other Ills Credit the Rey W. T.
Walsh With Marvellous Cures

twenty-four years ago. have always taken
the promises of Christ to heal human suffer-
in; at their face value. The more / went
into the subject the more became convinced
that had the power to heal. because be-
lieve that God imparts this power to those
of His ministers who have strong faith.
Many times wanted to put the matter to a
test, but something held me back. When
Mr.. Hickson came here last April and mad
such success then made up my mind to
begin these services.
AT the first service | did not think that
more than a dozen would come forward. and
when saw nearly three hundred people press
forward was never so surprised in my life
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

1t seemed to me like hopeless task to get
through such a long line, but 1 got through.
1t was day of Joy to me 1 shall never for
get"
The rector deemed it advisable not to give
out the names Of those who have been bene-
flied through his healing power, for the
reason that they might not be pleased. but
Re can furnish them to any one who doubts
his power
He was quite willing to go into details
without mentioning names In the line
there was elderly woman who was para
lyzed In the right hand and leg. She had not
been able to walk freely for years She lives
near the church. and the rector knows her
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Psychoanayss Winning Favor of American Physician

best that medicine can give. But hereI am
perhaps saying too much, for already know
through psychoanalysis that what l may be
treating the seat of the disease may not
be so at all. OF course this Is hypothetical,
and I mean to say by 1t that through the
symbolism of a patients dream / may be
led to the very spot that needs medical help.
So bound together, so dependent are all or
gans on each other that however careful
ordinary diagnosis may be it has a chance
to be absolutely wrong
Dreams help to bring the truth to light
medically and morally. The dreamer has a
symbolic expression which he lacks when
he is awake, and by symbol often fact
is flashed to his physicians brain as by
sudden illumination.
1T used to be that we had to acknowledge
the existence of things which we could
neither find nor define There were uncon-
sciOus impulses in our patients. We knew
they were there, but we didn't know why
they were there or where they came from.
Now we deal with something more. with
thought relationships and comparisons be-
tween unlike objects in patients dream.
This may and often does furnish us with the
clue we need. In my book of dreams, where
I am sorry to say cannot lay my hand on
the simple dream I need. ] have wealth
of these comparisons. I do not now have to
hunt .interminably for meaning, because
while the comparisons are not always alike
in different dreams and are not made anew
each time, nevertheless those 1 have col
lected form working vocabulary. By means
of it can talk to these patients.
'The first step In the of this new
medical tool is then patiently to gather
comparisons and parallels together.
by means of symbols. concepts, energies,
forces-call them algebracally and b If
you will, or by any other designation-by
means of the knowledge we are able to at
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

are selfish and evil it seeks to submate
them.
Whether you call the ruling power God
or Nature it is recognized as the ruling
power by all in subconsciousness. Immor-
talty of the soul is likewise accepted in the
dreaming state and there the repressions are
powerless. Subconsciously man is his real
self. Who would wish to do wakefully all
that he does in dreams?
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

tain wider knowledge than the old history
Of the case the scope of the physician is
broadened. There has never been a COM
plant from patient because Of the way this
supplementary knowledge is obtained nor is
there likely to be dissatisfaction from this
source so long as the results continue to be
admirable.
THE use of our new medical tool doesn't
cover many years, and there is still much