davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
h Platte Preparing for Hard Contest With Lincoln High Turkey Day.
Leonard Preparing for Bout

Leonard worlds lightweight champion fighter has
his Leonard has been signed for several
month and month"; with hghters
Of prominence The photo shows Leonard spang with Sammy
Scha his chief sparrng partner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

q MAY the captain Of the homo team
give the captain Of the visiting team the
choice Of goal or kickoff at the beginning
o. = game. rather than toss ccine
4. He may. although the Visiting cap
ssin may demand that = coin be tcssed Sc
rordlpE to rule.
o Can there be more than three men
behind the kicker on an onsids kick
A. There can be more than three
sny Of the players the line ef scrirr-
mage when the hall is snapped are able tc
get behind the ball ~ II is kicked.
O II on a Kickoff a ball does not 60
10 Yards before being touched by an o7-
ponsnt what Is the rulinr7
\. II is kicked over again
q. IL PLAYER of the kickers eide y
effsiie on the Kickoff hat happensf7
A. The ball is kicked off again from
the 3s-yard line.
.. II the Quarterback delivers the bali
forward 70 one Of his players is IL ieSal7
4. II is IN he is five Yards behind the
lire. Otherwise 1t b an Illegal ps0s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Anhupn RAats PIaftsmO,lth.

Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 21.-(Special)
Auburn High school defeated Platts-
mouth High here by the score Of 20 to O..
The visitors aerial work was a feature Of
the Ranle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Superior Legion Wins

Superior, Neb.. Nov. 2l.-(Special)
The Superior Legion foot ball team
defeated Co. G OF Hastings. q to 0,
on the local gridiron. The game was
much ,one-sidcd affair from tn.
start
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
HghSoh09yd o.
F6N0f:BaX/

Mecook. Heb, Nov si,-tspeeiai, 1.-The
foot ball game between the Cambridge
High school and tho Mecook High school,
which was scheduled 10 bs played Noyam-
bsr rs at MeCook was forfeited TO Mecook.
TO o. by Refsr-a Smith OF Hobrook. due
to tho fact that the Cambridge team did
not appear on the field. lts failure 10
appear and play the game was due TO
Misunderstanding and the authorities OF
tho two schools have made arrangements
TO play tho gam. on Thanksgiving day AT
Mecook, instead Of allowing IL TO so by
forfeit, Both school regret very much
that this Misunderstanding prevented tho
game and the Rrranements now made viii
leave the same friendly spirit
between the schools that has prevailed
for several year.,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Edgar Wins Game.

Edgar, Neb.. Nov. 21.--(speciaL) 1.-THE
Edgar and Geneva foot ball teams met on
the local field here and Edgar emerged
victorious by the score OF 80 to z
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

st. Edward. Neb. Nov. 2f.-tSpeciaL)--
In fast game of basket ball played here.
st. Edward defeated Newman Grove by
the score Of 10 to IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
oomfieid Loses Game.

Bloomfield. Neb.. Nov. 21.--(SpeciaIS -,
The Harrington High foot ball team oe-
feated Bloomfield here by the score of
II to 3. The visitors played consistent
foot ball all the way through. In the
last quarter. with the ball on Hartng-
toms 30-yard line. Andersen booted 1t
squarey. between the posts with drop
kick, thus averting q shut-out. The day
was cold and raw and both teams did
considerable fumbllng. Harrington is
clamoring for a chance at the state title
but local experts insist that, while IL is a
good team. 1t is far from championship
calber. This ends the season for the
Bloomfield team and basket ball practice
will open Immediately under Coach Feel
hayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
rOOt,BallFactS
W0rthkf10Wifl6
% Sol NefzSer'

Sol Net,Eer will answer questions
that Rec readers will submit to him,
They will be answered In this column.
Questions should be written on one
side OF the paper only and should he
addressed 10 Sol Met1eer. csre the
sporting editor. The Omaha Bee. They
viii then be forwarded to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

In the last five games Harrington has
scored 1870 points to their opponents 7, and
four Of the eight victories have been
shutouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Fremont Team
Bowls High at
Midwest Meet
L. Hammond and +. Mid.
daugh Roll LAO in Doubles
Event at Des Moines-
Verbin Scores 597.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 2l.-Thirty-
one bowlers, competing today in the
annual Midlewest Bowling associa.
ton tournament, were unable to
cause any upsets in the positions OF
the first five in either the singles or
doubles events.
The highest score rolled in the
singles today was OIL by NJ. kaplan
OF Kansas City. In the doubles the
teams OF l.. Hammond and +. Mid
daugh Of Fremont, Neb., and II.
Edison and w. Sehoeman of VIM
ner, S. D., each rolled l,l4o, which
was high score Of the day.
Officials predict that George
Beckers record-breaking score yes
terday OF 72s will stand throughout
the tournament.
Other high scores rolled in the
singles today included those of +.
Verbin of Fremont, s97. and c.
Douglas, also of Fremont, $50.
E. Johnson and J. Larkin of Win
ner, S. D., scored 1923 in doubles
today. .,n
Local teams competed tonight III
the five-men event.
Leaders in the various events OF
the tournament follows:
Five-Man Events.
South Side Malleables Milwaukee '."ss.ss
Sonin Clothiers, Fremont 2s6s
z.,,.,.r chocoIatss Milwaukee .2s37
Wgnas,ar Iamh.rt Ma 2 81. Louis ,,.2s29
Smiths Arcaded, Milwaukee ........'2szl
Doubles.
Morrow Riley. Kansas City ..........l.ot
wachter- Schmidt St. Louis ......'..isSaa
Danforth- Zerbst, st. Joseph ..,.,.....ls2z
Ehlke- Smith, Milwaukee ..........'..is!o
Haug- Shepherd. Kansas City .'.'.''.lzio
Singles.
g. Becker, Milwaukee .............. 80
q. Somers. Milwaukee ............' W.
W. O'Donnell, Kansas City ......' 8es
C. Morrow, Kansas City .......... Sal
G, Iden, Milwaukee ................ o39
All Events
e. Somers. Milwaukee ..........'...isno
A. Froeming, Milwaukee ........''lssy
j. Smith. Malwaukee ..............lszo
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Expect Strong
Cage Quintet
At Crinnell
Coach Saunders Has Four
Letter Men Who Will
Report for Practice
Soon.

GrinnclI, Ia. Nov. 2l.-Wi,h a
wealth OF basket ball material, In
cluding four OF last years letter men.
Coach w. II. Saunders believes be
can turn out a team at Grlnncll tins
season that will put up hard hght
against any of the college qu'niettes
on its schedule. =.
The four letter men are Fearing OF
Fort Dodge, center; Bentz Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, forward; Macy Of Lyn-
vile, captain and guard, and Garner
of Grinnell, who was star forward
OH the 1917 team. Garner has been
out of college since 1918, when he
enlisted in the naval aviation corps.
Three other veteran players will
be available: Whitehill OF Marshall
town, showed considerable skill at
forward last season, but he was out
OF the game most OF the time on ac-
count OF injuries. Herbrechtsmeier
OF Charles City, substitute guard
last year. and Jansen Of Fonda, was
sometimes used for the guard and
center positions.
Another athlete, Da,esmar, whos
has been star at end on the foot
ball team for the past two years, has
announced his intention of rrying his
skill at the indoor sport as soon as
the foot bali season is oyer.
From last seasons freshman team,
Walters of Rockwell City and Nc
Lain, local high school boy, will
try out for bcrths at forward; Prehn1
of Eagle Grove and Williamson OF
Grundy Center, will try for center:
Hutchison of Grinnell high and Bak-
er Of Council Bluffs will be candi-
dates for the guard positions
Grinnell's basket ball schedule for
the coming season follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Dunbss High Wins.

Dunbar. Neb, Nov. 2i.-tSpecial 1.-The
Dunbar High school foot ball team de-
fcated the Bratton- Union team OF Nema-
ha county consolidated school prowess
here. In the closing game OF the season.
20 to o. Tho Nemaha lads failed TO score
and could do nothing with the Dunbar
players. The personnel OF tho Dunbar
High school foot ball team 10 as follows:
Professor II. II. Humphreys. coach; Carl
Anderson. left end; Oliver Westbrook. left
tackle: Albert Van Dusen. left guard; /;
Aubrey Hewitt center; Deane Duncan,
right tackle: Gerald Smith. right end;
Emil Wirth. left half: Robert CAMEL. full
back; Lucian Smith (captain). quarter
back; Joy Schrlener. right half: substi-
tutes, Huston Drake. Ralph Wilhelm.
Johnny ONeill. The referee was Rev. B.
F. Henry: umpire. Mr.. Moore; head lines
man, Forrest Rutherford. The stars Of the
game were Anderson. Duncan, Camel.
Lucian. Smith. A big crowd witnessed the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Pswne~ City 10 PLAY.

Pawnee city, Neh,. Nov ai.-(Specialr Y
-Pswnea city High school trounced the
verdon High school foot ball team here
by tho score OF % TO Z. The game was
played on tho high school athletic field.
Fcrdon gave Pawnee City a scare in tho
first OF the game BY pounding straight
down the field for tho first touchdown.
The local boys got excited here and
pitched in TO ringing up points. Nerdon
featured the forward pass but completed
very few OF them. More than half OF the
attempts we're intercepted by Pawnee
High players. Tho local team is all
prmed and cooked for the big Superior
game here on Turkey day. They are ex-
pectlng TO surprise the people. Barneston
High school will play the Pawnee City
reserves as preliminary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

January Six. s. A. G. at Manhattan.
January 6-kansas at Lawrence.
January 7-Oklahoms at Norman.
January 13--Drake at Des MoInes.
January 14--Nebraska at Lincoln.
January 20--Missour at Columbia.
January 2f-Washington at st. Louis.
January 27--Cornell at Grnnell.
January 30--Missouri at Grnneli
February 4--Drake at Grinneli.
February NEBRASKA at Grinneli.
February 10-Coe at Grinnell.
February 1S--Amea at Grinnell.
February 22--K. S. A. G. at Grinneu.
February 24--Oklahonna at Grinnell.
March 3-Washington at Grinnen.
March s--Ames at Ames
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

spent a fair amount OF her time IN
taking, developing and finishing pictures
purely for her own amusement. ,
When the Streeter estate was settled.
however II was at once apparent that
Mrs. Streeter would have to do some
thing to earn her own living, and II was
only natural that she should fall back
Upon the hobby which she had followed
for many years, particularly as she had
had to sell some Of her pictures
in order TO raise immediate funds. The
demand for the photographs showed that
there was an active market for them.
but instead of opening a studio OF
her own, and running into debt while
she waited for people TO come to her,
Mrs. Streeter started right in to do
little intensive selling.
with her camera slung by her side in
n neat. inconspiCuou9 box. she made her
way from house to house, Offering 10
take photographs of the interior and
the flower garden or any other view that
possessed highly individual touch. lr
other words. she specialized In photo
, graphs which could not be taken in the
| usual studio setting and. az her ex
| Dcnses we're small she was able tC
! quote a very reasonable price for tbs
| finished pictures. Whenever she saw
child playing on the street or in the
| front yard, she took q picture ant
sent n proof TO the mother stating thai
! the photographs could be obtained at sc
much a dozen. In the first year She
! cleared more than $1,000 over her ex
"havlng good time while I was doing
IT,"
Tomorrow-COals to Newcastle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

A thing about johns ancestors or his
immediate family II seems just com
ing from Missouri wasn't enough TO sat
isSv Dad. But told him he'd probably
be up Saturday and lie could judge Tor
himself. You see. I knew that the m
stant he saw him. Dad would fall Tor
John. Just az | had"
Sally paused and rcheCtiVelH munched
an almond with q farawaY look IN her
eyes as Of one who Nisuali2eS scene
which il past
"Oh--oh, yes" said Sally. coming
back TO the present. After little.
You see. first John explained that ne
had run up there for the week-ends TO
get little rest. never dreaming that
he'd fall in love with me. and that he
had called himself John Horton OF Mis-.
souri, to avoid publicity because IL
people had found out he was John Hor-
ton Armstrong and Missouri was only
the state he was horn in. he wouldn't
have had a moments peace.
Dad thought Of him Well, he just looked
him up and down and through and
through. all the time John was talking
and ] was 80 nervous | was trembling in
my patent leather pumps. When John
finished, Dad Just held ont his hand.
Il suppose. ." he said. # ought to be
glad il stays in the family, my dear
John. but talk about nerve -
"Why?' asked Sue innoCently. did II
take nerve to fell in love with YOU
"What?" erie Sally. "havent | told
you? why, Joan was the man who de-
reatcd Dad :"
Sext Complete NOycletie-"Jcan's Mar
row Escape"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

THE mild weather we have been
l. having has not fooled me one little
bit ] feel perfectly sure that we are
going 10 have some cold days-sOme-
time. | do not know when. TO be sure.
but they will com" along. And for
those who believe with Inc there are the
Shetland wool spcncers. those snug.
soft little jackets that fit so unobtru
sively under the coat and which keep
one SO warm and comfortable. One
shop has a special price on just few !;
they are marked at 81 and come in q
number Of colOrs, including white and
medium shade of blue. There are
not very many left. 1t might even pay
you to call up the shop before you come
in town il you arr planning to make II
special trip just for these.
Talk about II sale in dress goods
| Just listen to this One of Philadel-
phias oldest and best known shops is
having Il sale of forty. inch wide satin
charmeusa, soft. rlingng material that
| is just as soft and lu~trouS as anything
you would find in many days walk.
| understand that at ore time this ma e
terial, was as high aS Sc a yard, but the
sale price is S2.3j saw limited
quantity in henna and gray. but III the
darker colors. such A. dark green. blue
and brown. there was more generous
supply left.
Then there is TINT sale Of fiber silk
scnrfs-anothe' sale with just limited
supply. The scarfs not only come in
the dark colors, black and blue. which
are nice to wear with suits. but they
also come in white and pale pink, giving
new and dressy uses to the scarf. Their
quality is excellent and their price most
reasonable, for they bear the tag S3.9J.
For nnmes Of shops address Womnn's Pare
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

This winter We are more derkcd thnn
L,collctc The bodice or an evening
gown has once more become an inhucn-
tial factor, and. although the arms are
generally bare. the necklinp is cut high
enough to escape the cartoonist and
humorst.
This charming little dance frock Of
dun pink silk crepe exploits this mod.
rrn theory Of evening frock and further
explains that a corsage may he ns
plain as we consider our husbands old
provided only it is be long
aud that it end in some such gracclul
drapery as this.
The drapery. which is Of SELF
tnrial. extends. as the mode provides it
should. in points longer than the skirt
The garland Of flowers by which il il
attached is OF silver tissue and green
sat n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT
NliNERW SALE ARE THE
FOLLOWING ARTICLES;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Things You'll Loue to Make

why not dress the much used Whiih
broom to be in keeping with milady :
boudoir? Pad the knobbed handle OF
the whisk broom with cotton to make it
large enough for head. Cover IT WIN
eyebrows with black wool or silk. \
black French dot for each eye: req
stitch for the nose and mouth. Make
two hoops Of thick. round white Silk-
upper part of the broom: the other hoop
must be little larger than the clrcum-
ference Of the lowest part of the broom.
Shir Il strip Of silk OF the desired color %
on to the hoops. Finish with gold lace
or braid and tiny silk or worsted ho~,
rrs Two silk-CoVered rings attached
to the back OF the upper hoop Will make
1t possible to hang up this whiak broom
doll and holder. Fbolth'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Cathedral LEAGUE Meets

The Cathedral League of the DiOc
RhinelandCr'S residence. 2J1 South
Twenty second street. to learn of the
progress of the work ON the Washing
ton Cathedral. Canon Henry X. Tai
bot gave talk on the subject illus
trntcd with lantern slides. An infOr
NAL reception followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
DREAMLAND
! ADVENTURES
.,,,;,o Rabbit and Gray Rdbbi%
by DADDY
CHAPTER v

Magic Catches tne masb sa tbev eat
~rGGY and BilIY siiiNe' 80 IL, E,o,,a,
on the table waitins into a not.nie
NaricIan to MAKE a,, t bod n,ay yed their
They were sotty Hon, te' which had caused
tlm to turn iheIi' s,.i,t t Tho magic tickling Of
gray 'apDlt treV hadn't teased him
his WHEY of making him into a pot-pie,
by 'alnI,,,i,,n't have fallen into the hanns
theE Ciover Magician to- be made INTO
OF uo 15nio themselves.
pTT,oLppT YOU be scared, Peggy ~ hnu
lo woy TO save you,' whispered Billy
to'I '" rabbit tGlk ga, ,,, eavo her
"QuacK ,,,,oynr Gur Magician. He is very
from the ,m,'ni,g lie will make yuu
wise h,W mice not pie" quaclsed the duck
n.y. %%oI come out Of the hat,
IL, n,,rm' = kitchen table and gas stove.
tNe ,",Tns and l;nttles upon them. Th's
VIZ. W. laughed at Peggy and BilIT' anu
he,p' Ln"w him at once as the giant VINO
,t,.,Gi c"mght them in the trap ana brHughL
t,nneniciin, tne,H j., e. '
NaISvoo,,'i make a fine pot-pie. and my,
So, + am hungry" the helper chuckI'u'
.Ttbirr nI4 stomach.
'""OI, / wish lIOppitN-Hop woulu CONE
o,dlklv with his red WlntereFe'h perTl'S
70 n,sTm yT,"
IGEEsa ,Ycyer Magician mixed -four ana
r,,or and prepared one of the pans for
a pOt-pIe. lheI, ne =, a,I half hin,
Billy up nNn 'E'icpInp FOR the audience
tdulrm"E anu
opabbIt. rabbit. don't YOU cry.
vnn'U bn n pOt-pic by and by
L,, ,I,o Clnyrr Magician said
Now M"1i Mnl,,ir6ed BiIIy OF something he
thaI ,rG ne rJ'f hsfore, That something was
had R'I.u Rn,,, Hon had used with
me ,nnI.IIi,,r, IT,, r1t,gjc or his whsliers, At
me 'THII',h TTHiIII,h h"g9n TO squeak the same
once p!,S SSrd.
"whfskcrs.whiskcrs-w whskeree -,
Turn to n rabbit just like me
4, ,,c same time billy ticliled the nose
=, ,hn clover Magician with his whls-
T-.
keb. "a O v.irl, that Clever Magician n
~ S'fa ,be surprise of his life-he was
!e,rroI go. ,I'F into n biz black and white rabbit.
Plop, BiIlY droppeu 10 'rS noor, hh'H ttt,
th'rr was 'le o'"'" '''' "'''''
The m1cIclans helper had picked
Peggy ,p by the ears to hand her TO the
irSyrr NIagiciun to put in the .pot-pie;
He stared in astonishment at what nag
been done to his master. He couldn't
p,rgy's wits now worked as fast MS
Buly's had. She saw what he had done
repeated the ""'"S VI ''oPP''' ''''
charm
"WLiskers- whIslers- -whiskerec
,r,,rn Into a rabbit lust like me :"
She ,irKed the nose OF lhe helRet WIZ
her whSkerS, ana pop sue zen ,i,I,nr. tT t'rS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Turning q Hobby Into Cash

Turning "a Hobby Into Cash
During the life Of her husband. Mrs.
George b. Streeter, OF Vermont, viewed
the taking OF photographs simply as n
pleasant pastime and n means Of recre-
alton She had n good camera and tho
artistic sense which is necessary to Sc
cure natural. unstudied poges--so she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Policeman Discovers Fire

Reserve Policeman Corson was trying
the door of the Munct Steel Co. s cotton
and yarn establishment at 237 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Adventures With a Purse

Tomorrow-Coai. to Newcastle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Rabbit. rabbit, don't YOU cry:

vov when the clever Magician said
,,o, he reminded Billy of something lie
h"d hb,'dd heard before That something was
iSc ,n" rharm Hoppity-Hop had used wiz
,he ,irIjing magic OF his whiskers. At
once Billy began to squeak the same
,.,orr, words
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

hlazr. The fire was confined to n pile ot
warm in tho basement and is believed
to have been caused by match drppct
through tho grating. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

WHAT do you think is going 10 happen
DO YOU think the Clever Magician will
have s1u.e clever way OF changing him
self and his helper back into men:
tan you guess what will take place in
th. ErXl chapter and how this story
vii ,rdr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

street last night when hr noticed smoke
issuing from grnting about the the
basement He turned in an alarm and
fire companies soon cXtinguishcd the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
QUADRUPLE PLATE
APIECE M 9gO
COFFEE M
SERVICE ~ M.

To-day We launch II GREAT siLNEh"
WARE SALE that offers you unprece-
Grntcd values in high grade siiyerware at
prices that are 30 toni shingly low as to
be almost unbelievable.
The lender in this sale Is a. handsome
@'picre Coffee Set, Iuadrupie silver-plate'
consisting of Coffee Pot Z inches high
Sugar Bowl 5L inches wide. Cream
Pitcher / inches wldo and Tray 10 inches
'iHmctcr. The pattern OF this set Ia very
uandNom" ana Is Of superb quality. II
Is regular SlI.0O value. OUR SPECIAL
NNLE PRICE for this apiece set = I I 90
Is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

STATE OF WISCONSIN,. IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Farmers Mortgage & Debenture Co.,
n corporation, Plaintiff. VS.. Edgar
Riley and ..-.- Riley, his wife, and
J. l.. Gates Land Company, cor
p0ratiOn, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after the ser
vice of this summons. exclusive of the
day of service of this summons. and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case of your
failure so to DO judgment will be rem
dered against YOU according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, copy OF which
is herewith served upon yOu
w. S. MANNING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P0stOffice Address: LadySmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
(First publication Feb. %, 1921 46-5D
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN
CIRCUIT COURT FOR RUSK
COUNTY
Lucy Dahl, Plaintiff, VS. John Dahl,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
Of the summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure to do so
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plaint a copy of which is herewith
served upon you.
FALGE & STINE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. O. Address. Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
The summons and complaint in the
above entitled action is on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
at Ladysmith, Rusk County, WiscOn-
sin.
First publication Mar. IL, 1921. 4S-D
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18
COMING EVENTS

March 2::i-Strickland Gillian. humOr-
list. at gymnasium. Lyceum course
number
March 25-Northland College. CASH
land) Glee Club. at gymnasium.
March 27-Easter.
April Mrs Penrose, entertainer, at
gymnasium. lyccum course num-
Der