davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
st. Paul Cattle Loan Company, Cor
poration. Plaintiff, vs. +. NJ Wager,
Defendant
BY virtue Of an execution issued on
Of and under the seal Of the circuit
state Of Wisconsin, upon judgment
rendered and dOckcted in The said court
on the 18th day of March, 1921, in an
action wherein st. Paul Cattle Loan
Company is plaintiff. and f. NJ Wager
is defendant, in favor of the said
plaintiff and against the said de
PENDANT, for the sum Of S6.31a.57,
which execution was directed and de-
livcrcd to me as sheriff in and for said
county of RuSk, have levied upon al
the right, title and interest Of the said
defendant in and ia the following de
scribed real property in Rusk county
Wisconsin, to-wit;
The Southwest Quarter (SWH)
and South Half (Sh) Of Northwest
Quarter (NWH) ned Northwest
Quarter Of Southeas t Quar-
ter (SEh) of Section Twenty five
$50. Township Thirty-three (33l
North Of Range Six co West.
The Southwest Of Southeast Quarter
(SWH Of SEQ Of Section Twenty
five (25), Township Thlrty-three
North Of Range Six co West,
All Of Section Twenty-siX (26) =,
Township Thirty-tmec (33), Range Six
60 West.
The Northeast Quarter of Northeast
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02
TAX RECEIPTS DROP BILLION
Collections Total s4,5s5, ooo,7es tor
Past Fiscal Year.

Washington-Ta receipts of the
government during the fiscal year 1921
decreased nearly a billion dollars as
compared with the previous year,
while the cost of collection increased
80 cents for each $780, according to
the annual report of the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue made public by Com
missioner Blair.
Collections by the bureau during the
past fiscal pear totaled $4,595, 000.765
against $5,407, 5S0,251, for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1920, decrease
Of S812,579, 4S6, or Is per cent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02
BECKY CREEK
spent

Miss Audrey DeerWester spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Misses Helen and Hazel Hrainerd
spent Thanksgiving with home folks.
Several in this vicinity are reported
on the sick list at the present writing.
Several from here attended the fare.
well party at the John Kohs home Sat
urday night,
Mrs. \. Bernard returned home
Thursday morning. after an extended
visit in Illinois.
A meeting was held in the Edge
wood school Monday and Tuesday
nights to organize a Sunday school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02

Howard Sergeant. who attends fhe
LadySmith highschOOl, spent his yaca-
ton at his home here.
Misses Lucy Umback and Emma Boy
eler. who attend training school, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at their
respective homes here.
The Farmers Association lately re-
ccived Il car of feed. and immediately
ordered another to contain -four and
feed
Bessie Tate came down from Hawk
ms. where she teaches the present
year to spend Thanksgiving at home
Amy Cox is again helping to attend
to the wants of customers in the store
of H. G. Brown & Son.
The runaway of Martin Augustine's
team caused some excitement in Shell
don Monday morning. One horse
jumped into Ray Groves sled box, and
getting on his back. had TO be poured
out. No serions injuries seem TO have
resulted.
Miss Paul, teacher III Dist. No. O.,
Marshall Center, gave Thanksgiving
program the Tuesday afternoon before
closing school Wednesday, in order to
reach her home in Haugen seasonably
Miss Velma Pickett, formerly OF La
dysmith, visited friends there aud
came to visit over Saturday night 1T
the home of her aunt Mrs. Whitney
Umback. Miss Pickett is teaching IL
MOSinpe this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02
TFainmen Back at Work.

Houston, Tex.-Six hundred train
men on the International & Great Nor
thern railway, who walked out Octo'
her 20, were put back to work under
orders of the federal court. The men
20 on a 30-day probation, HAL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02
Armour's Texas Men Accept Cut.

Fort Worth, Texas-Wage cuts
ranging from to 71a cents per hour
we're accepted by representatives or
two thousand Armour & Company EN-
ployes here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02

birmingham, Ala.-FOur persons
we're instantly killed and three others
seriously injured when Southern pas
senger train crashed into an automo-
bile
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02

They are snappy, full OF pep-HOL-
LISTERS little GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS-gr great for constipation and
headaches drug store. :34-SSS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-02

If it wasn't for the native hOotch,
Northern Wisconsin would be dry IN
deed this winter. In some sections
creeks and wells have gone dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Johnston and Norris
Survive in Tennis
PLAY at Seabright, n. J.

Seabright. n. j., Aug. 1.-Two of
the stars of Davis Cup teams Will
liam NJ. Johnston. san Francisco,
and r. Norris Williams, H.. Boston,
survived the ordeals of the semi
finals of the tennis cup singles here
today. The Californian. holder Of
the national championship in 1915
and 1919, smothered Vincent Rich
ards, New York, by a score of GO,
So, 6-l. Richards was compelled
to the defensive. Under the lashing
from the opposite side of the net,
Richards slowed down to mediocrity
Johnston tailed a total of 81 place
ments to six for the national junior
champion in the three sets
Williams was actually extended to
defeat Maxwell Woosnam. captain
CT the British Isles team. IS. c. 3.
6-3. The Briton was ''stonewaller"
when he attacked at the net whore
he repeatedly turned the bail back
against Williams for the points by
his volleys and smashes
The surprise of the day was fur
nished in the semi-firals of the
Uomen's singles in which Miss Ell
earOr Goss. New York conquered
Miss Mary X. Brown, Los Angeles.
SIS 0-6 Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Hold Two at
Portland for Theft

Portland. Aug. 11-t'rank McIn-
tosh was found guilty on a charge
of stealing carton of cigarettes
from d reSta urant on Preble street,
after hearing in the municipal
court today and sentenced to serve
three months in jail. lie appealed
his case on this charge.
He was also charged with robbing
James +. Johnson of Wyoming on
night of July 20, while the latter was
walking through the Oaks He was
alleged to have secured $50 for his
trouble. He was also alleged to have
robbed Glenn c. Jordan of South
Portland of some money and a watch
on the night of July %. Probable
cause was found against him on
these charges and his bail fixed at
5000. He was Enabled to furnish
it. Both victims identified Mcintosh
as their assailant. They were unable
to identify William Fl Carey, as Nc
Intosh's partner and he was dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Doctor Denies Ceremor,

Toledo. Aug. 1l-Dr. Goo.
Harding of Marion. O., lust ho,os
boarded a Hooking Valley ~.
Walbridge, Ohio. at $50 oclnor
night, CURLY denied repor,o
Monroe, Mich, that he had nU
married there this afternoon ., "
Alice Severns. ny
When Mr.. Harding w.s
preached by newspa permen y
would neither admit nor denv >.
was the father of Presiden, Hasa
AN effort is being made to mal
joke of the entire affair. E'
married this afternoon was AZ :!
DR.. Harding would say. ~
DR.. Harding accompan;sd ~, :.
and Mrs. Louis V. Sanborn q, ~, y
and a middle aged woman sune.
to be his wife. but who rst,p pu's
disclose her name. arrived m ~,
late this afternoon and after . v ns
rest and dinner, at the Hotel s On'
LETT in an automobile for Wa,h,ssV
10 miles south of here, wbe,a s
Harding boarded a train for Ma
Q. The remainder of the partr '
turned toward Toledo by autom.,'
after announcing they would INV
diately for Detroit. 'a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
OVERSEAS VETERAN
BURIED AT SACO

Saco. Ne. Aug. 10--Corp Warren
:. Percirai. who died of pneumonia
In France in 1918, while he was at
tached to headquarters of Co. II, F..
A., was buried with military honors
today.
Members of Richard Owen Post.
American Legion. escorted the body
to Laurel Hill Chapel at Laurel Hill
Cemetery, where the funeral ser
.ices were held at > o'clock Ali
overseas men were in charge of the
military exercises
Rev. Ward r. Clarke of the Sec
and Parish Unitarian Church Off
hated and paid an eloquent tribute
to the young man. who left Thorn
ton Academy two years before he
was due to graduate and enlisted in
the World War. being sent overseas
Immediately. Members of the class
OF 1919 at the academy were at the
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Treasury Head Says
Must Practice Rigid
Economy to Reduce

Washington, Aug. 11.-Botn the 40
ministration and Congress were warn
ed today by Secretary Mellon that the
$3.50, 600, 900 reduction in estimated de-
partmental expenditures agreed upon
at the White House conference last
Tuesday could be accomplished only
by the exercise Of the most rigid econ
omy.
ITO accomplish this reduction" Mr..
Mellon declared in a letter to Chair
man Fordney of the House ways and
means committee. 'it will be necessary
for the administration. with assist
ance Of the director of the bureau or
budget, to put forth it's utmost ef-
forts to insure economy In every gov
eminent activity and for Congress on
it's part to give the most wholeaheart-
ed cooperation, not only by avoidance
Of new expenditures but also by the
limitation or repeal Of various out
standing balances and authorizations.
II can not too strongly emphasize
that the program agreed upon and out
lined in this letter depends upon the
reductions in expenditures which the
administration expects to accomplish.
and that the anticipated savings can
be effected only by the most consistent
and determined efforts to cut expendi-
lures"
The tax question got into House de-
bate today. Democratic leaders attack
ing the program with charges that
only the wealthy would benefit by most
OF the proposed changes and that the
| curtailment in departmental expendi-
lures agreed upon would prove merely
paper savings"
Republican leaders replied with the
declaration that the new law would
life $500, 100000 off the people yearly
and launched &. counter-attack against
the Democrats for leaving over to this
administration what were described as
Unnecessary burdens growing out of
the war" including payments to the
railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
French Woman Title
Holder to Meet New York
Woman in Forest Hills Tennis

New York. Aug. 11.--Mlle. Susanna
Lenglen. worlds woman tennis cham
pion, will meet Miss Eleanor Goss of
New York in the first round of the
womens national championships,
which opens at Forest Hills Monday.
Mile Lenglen is now enroute to the
United States aboard the steamer
Paris due to arrive Saturday. Miss
Mary X. Browne of Los Angeles is in
the upper half of the draw. Miss
Eleanora Sears and Miss Edith ST.
Courtney Of Boston also are in the up
per bracket. IN the lower half Mrs.
Moiia r. Mallory. national champion,
is pfttcS against Mrs. Marion Il. Jcssup
Of Wilmington, Del. Other stars in the
lower half besides Mile. Lenslen and
Miss Goss are Mrs. HELENE Pollak
Fa!k of New York. Mrs. May sutton
Bundy of Los Angenes and Miss Helen
Giuoadcau of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Famous New York
Surgeon Visiting
Native State, Maine

DamarlScOtta, Aug. 1l-COl Fred
H Albee, one of New York's famous
surgeons, a former Lincoln county
boy, is here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Albee. Col Albee
graduated from Lincoln academy
and Bowdoin college before he began
his medical studies at Harvard He
is a man that not only Lincoln coun-
ty, but Maine. is proud to claim as
one of her gifted sons Besides being
a full colonel in the United States
army. DR. Alhee. as he is best known
locally, is one of the worlds bene-
factors through his original surgery.
His pioneer work in this field is
benefitting hundreds on both sides of
the Atlantic
Perhaps Col. Albee's operation on
the spine is more familiar to local
people than some Of his other work.
In this opera ton he CRAFTS silver
of the patients shinhone into the
diseased spine for the cure of bunch
back Not only has Col Albee orr
ginated many operations, which have
revolutionized modern surgery. but
he has also invented electrically
driven surgical apparatus which have
made his name famous in the pro-
fession as well as outside Of It, Dur
inc the war about 1000 Of these sur
gical outfits were purchased by the
government for use in the war hos
pitfalls.
In speakine of his work Col Alice
saws that some Of the most worth
while work he does is his work as
chairman OF the State Comm ission
for Rehabilitation of Civilians in New
Jersey which is the only organizat ton
OF the kind in the country.
Mrs. Alhee, who has recently been
made president Of the State Mercy
Committee renders invaluable service
to her husband in this work for dis
abled humanity in their state
In December. Col Alhee will 90 to
Cuba at the invitation Of the Con-
sress of Surgeons of the Island to
deliver his address on Peconstruc-
tion and Bone Graft Surgery. which
heb as demonstrated in France, Ger
many, England and italy.
The coloners latest book, Ortho-
pedic Reconstructive Surgery. which
has been printed in Japanese French
and italian. is now being translated
into Spanish by the Surgeon General
of the Cuban army
Col Albee. in addition to his med
ical and surgical work has many
business interests He has made
large investments in Florida and is
booming the resort at Nokomis which
is growing rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Seize Booze Believed
From Sch. ThOmaston

Philadelphia. Aug. IA orarA
of liquor suspected of having h.
landed from the schooner Tbon,
ton, which was seized by Federal !,
thorities yesterday for alleged vid
tons of port rules, was con6scates
Camden, y. j., this afternoon by "a
toms Officials.
Customs officers declared tos
that one thousand cases of cont,
band liquor has been landed in ca,
den from the Thomaston. The Ian
ing is alleged to have taken place
kaighn'h Point, near where bo,,
ing company's warehouse is LOCATED
Previous to the seizure Is SIN
quarts of whiskey were coniscga
in South Camden. OF these old
We're taken from one man who Y,
seen carrying grip All Of a
whiskey seized was said to have Ne
made in Baltimore. though it ish
lieved to have been brought h,
from the Bahama Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Wilson and DoWney to
Battle on Labor Day

Middleweight champion johnny
Wilson and Bryan Downey of Cleve-
land were rematched Wednesday by
Promoter Tex Rickard to battle a
12-round no-decision bout at the
Jersey City Arena on Labor Day.
The weight is 160 pounds at 10
o'clock in the morning
The way the battle between the
pair at Cleveland, July q, ended Gre
ated d lot of talk all over the world
and caused more arguments as to
whether the referees decision was
final and if the Cleveland Boxing
Commissioners had a right to re
verse the decision Of Referee Gard
ner. who declared Wilson the winner
on foul in the seventh round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Popular Lewiston Man
Heads Country Club

Lewiston. Me. Aug. 1.-THE first
president OF the newly formed Mar
tindale Country Club in Lewiston and
Auburn is Thomas c. White of this
city. an insurance man and prominent
both in a business and social way.
Mr.. White has taken a keen interest
in the country club project from the
first and helped TO back the holding
company which sold shares to start
the plan.
Mr.. White is prominent in the CAL
umet Club here and also a member Of
Twin City Club. He is the son of the
late Wallace H. White, Sr., so long in
the firm of White & Carter in thisacity,
and he is now associated with VIII
liam H whittum in the firm of White
& Whittum, successors to c. c. Ben
son, broker. His wife came of a lead
ing family here, her maiden name be-
ing Miss Martha Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
FORMAL WORD
Continued from PAGE One)

tation follows the principles pre-
viously defined by his government in
its formal conversations with the
other powers, but particular atten-
ton was attracted by the suggestion
that a solution of the FaS Eastern
situation should include common
understandings with respect TO mat
tiers which have been and are of in
ternational concern"
State department officials would
not interpret the text of the note but
the general assumption here was
that under this definition way
would be found TO discuss such ques-
tions as zap. and Shantung, which
have been" of international con-
Germ but which Japan now is in
clned to regard as closed incidents.
From the start the American gov
eminent has held that such subjects
ought not to be excluded from an
honest effort to reach an adjustment
in the Far East. Japan, on the other
hand, carried her insistence to the
point of declaring in her informal
acceptance of place in the confer
ence that she did not expect to dis
cuss subjects or situations which
could be regarded as accomplished
facts" Whether such a qualifica-
ton will be repeated in the formal
acceptance of the Toxic government
is subject of conjecture. but Off
Gals here are confident of a satisfac-
tory agreement on that subject be-
fore the conference assemblies on
November IL.
Aside from the hint that naval ar
mament would logically come first
in the conside rations of the confer
ence, the formal invitation makes
only one suggestion as to the sub
Ject matter of the disarmament dis
cussions themselves. That relates to
new age ncies of warfare" control
Of which the note holds to be advis-
able in the interest of humanity
Under this heading it is expected
special attention will be given to use
of gas, disse minatioin of disease
germs and similar questions.
The number of principal delegates
to be sent by each participating ma
ton is not suggested Informal ne
gotiations regarding the size of dele
cations are proceeding. with indica-
tons pointing to an agreement that
each nation shall have five seats in
the conference, with the privilege of
substituting in any of the five places
whatever personnel may be desired
from the time to cope with specific
subjects.
n similar agreement obtained at
the peace conference at Versailles.
While the official invitations were
on the cables President Harding
turned his attention to a survey of
sentiment in the Senate. which has a
Joint responsibility with the execu-
tive in foreign relations He sum
moned the White House Sen. Borah.
Rep. Idaho. author of the resolu-
ton. requesting the calling OF a dis
armament conference, and in a con-
terence OF more than an hour went
over foreign problems generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
INFER FAVORABLE REPLY
DE VALERA'S NOTE TO
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

Dublin. Aug. l1--By the Asso-
c'ated Press) - Responsible Sim
feiners refused to give any hint of
the nature of cannon de Valera's re-
ply to the British government. but
the inference drawn by those in con-
utct with both Irish leaders and gov
eminent officials in that both seem
IN better spirits than would be Dos
slbie If d renewal of the struggle was
feared.
The general tone seemingly is one
OF confidence. The released members
OF the Irish republican parliament
talk as if they had no idea of re-
turning to ,nil
IL Is not supposed that De VaIera's
reply amounts to acceptance of the
government offer; rather. the belief
Is held that various objections have
been made that contact between the
TWO parties will be maintained. sub
Ject to further discussion. and that
the truce will continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
BIG CROWD AT
BRIDGTON FAIR

Brfdgton. Me, Aug. 1.-THE largest
crowd ever in attendance at a Bridg-
ton fair made things lively Wednes-
day. the second day when auto loads
from far distant points. also from the
nearby summer resorts and summer
camps. came To enjoy the perfect day
and the attractions OF the biggest
midway ever seen in these grounds
The exhibits in the hall are not large
but some excellent displays were
shown, consisting Of fancy work.
quilts of original design. a fine colIec-
ton of handmade rugs. both braided
and hooked paintings in oil and wa
tercolor. and many other attractive
and interesting articles. Charles
Mead now residing through the winter
in Peabody Ma SIS. Miss Clara Niece
and Mrs. +. A. Webb were the commit
tee in charge of the hail
The Womcns Relief Corps had a fine
display of patriotic portraits, fancy
work, curios, etc. An Interesting ia
BILE was Of flowers. border OF
grapes made from purple silk resting
On real grape leaves, with japanese
fire plant ana vases of pansies and
other flowers, gave an artistic touch.
This was arranged by Charles Mead
The grapes loaned by Mrs F. W.
Bushhy of Peabody. Mass. The lower
floor had dealers in jewclry and other
articles, also an exhibit by Wales &
Hamblen of ene-pipe furnace and farm
machinery.
There are more tents for serving
lunches. etc also for shows of vari-
Gus kinds than have ever been seen
on these grounds. it being necessary
to have double row of them. giving
two streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
CLINTON
Old Home Week Field Day

The success of the days events of
Tuesday was repeated on Wednes-
day when a field day was held at
Good VIII Pines. Early in the fore
noon auto loads of happy people left
the village for the picnic grounds
and the line of cars kept up till the
noon hour arrived. many making
three or more trips to convey those
who wished to go. The weather
was delightful and no more beauti-
full spot for such a gathering could
be desired. Those having charge of
the picnic grounds met the guests
did everything possible to make the
day a success. 1t was a privilege to
be allowed to use the grounds and
expressions of appreciation were
heard on every side. The forenoon
was spent in renewing acquaintance
and surely the spirit of Old Home
Week prevailed everywhere. The
dinner served by Hinckley Grange at
noon was well patronized as were
the ice cream and bottle soda
booths The music for the day was
furnished by the Boys Band of the
Madison public schools, Elmer Z.
Town. leader. The boys received
many compliments for their fine
work. AT ?. NJ. the crowd gath
cred III the auditorium and the pro
gram was opened by a band concert
Ira Elliott, a member. of the eXecu-
tive committee acted as chairman
and welcomed the guests in behalf
OF that committee. He presented
the Rev. Ct. w. Hinckley. founder of
Good Will Homes. who also welcom-
ed the visitors very cordially to the
hospitality of the Association. He
was followed by Marcellus Cain
chairman of the executive commit
tee. Hon. +. l.. Besse. treasurer. DR.
A. A. Shaw. chairman of finance
committee and Mrs. Addie Holt also
of the executive committee. This
was the opening of the day of Rad
cliffe Chautauqua and the Porter
Concert company was carried TO the
Pines to give their first concert. Mr.
Porter possesses q we'll trained bari
tone voice and in addition is a cor
nctiSt and reader. Mrs. Porter is
a VioliniSt of note. Miss Wholen is
a fine piano accompanies and singer.
The concert gave great pleasure to
all. A ball game between Clinton
and Hinckley and water sports clos
ed the days events. The day was
a great success and all who attended
will long remember it for its pleas
ant features.