davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Dawes Lady Friends Advise.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
A brave and doughty soldier sat
within an office room,
And thick and murky was the air
and charged with dens-st
gloom.
Before him were thick ledgers ana
columns all in rows
With every single figure showing
how the money goes.
And out upon the sidewalk there
stood an anxious crowd.
Intent for any word of hope from
him whose head was bowed
Above those fearsome columns,
while the heat grew more
intense,
As he muttered low. In all this
dough / find but seven cents.-
The army drills, the navy bills, the
pensions and all that
He figured up. he figured down; hrs
heart went pit-a-pat:
He found, for all our peacefulness,
the fighting we have done
Is costing like tarnation, and the
cost has just begun.
plltu UP cAdIhs VI NOAAoA . ohN
then piled up some more.
And found OF every hundred. nine
ty-three were spent for war.
He looked at every dollar and he
heaved a sigh immense.
For all he had TO save on wa-
seven copper cents:
Then up arose Maria, and up rose
Helen, too;
They said, This is a silly thing
they've set for you to do.
You'd best raise bob and chuck your
job for you are being stunE
You can't save at the spigot what
they're wasting at the bung!
You can hamper education. you can
injure public health,
But that's at bast a rotten way 20
save the nations wealth:
You can hamstring departments
and give them great offense.
But We declare il is unfair when
they've but seven cents.
You can figure till your good
sword arm is parafyzed anc
. lame,
No matter how you figure IL the
figures stay the same.
No doubt within the system you
can find a lot OF flaws
But for the burden OF our Ia,
there's just one single cause
lust listen to your Helen and give
Maria heed
For building mighty armaments
there is no urgent neec-
lust tell 'em TO economize on bill
lions for defense
And not expect you'n do IL ali By
pinching seven cents:
ELI MEREDITH.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

pacity of 1900 tons withfa ten-foot draught or
-I.7oo with eleven-foot draught. Nothing like it
ever before much as stuck its nose into the end
of the canal. II is driven by Diesel oil engine.
This much the West has done for New York,
while it sat like Niobe waling.
1t so happens that the St. Lawrence waterway
project had its present inception in Duluth. 1t has
grown to its present irresistible proportions,
der guidance and propulsion from headquarters lor
Gated at Duluth The executive director OF the as
sociation comprising all the Middle West States,
is Charles p. Craig. Of Duluth. 1t is not
known il New York has any of the spirit of reci-
procity; she has never shown any But she should
at least get off the mangcr and give the West a
chance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
| The Herald
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KE0Il111ie at |
H TT ii
TUESDAY. JULY 10. fszI.
HEoRGANIzE U. o. MINING
WORK IN ALASKA.
Aeflofz<s q $500
o. Wss1k.>lsa


HEoRGANIzE U. Q. MINING
WORK IN alaska.
With the purpose CT fostering q
more rapid and better development
Of the mipine industry in Alaska,
the United States Bureau Of Mine-
Is reorganizing its work In that
Territory. ID. A. Lyon. supervisor II
stations, and George s. Rice, chIef
mining engineer for the bureau. are
now in Alaska on a tour OF inspec-
tion 20 determine in what manner
the Bureau Of Mines can best assist
, the Territory's mining industry.
IL is proposed to divide the Terri
tory into four districts, each being
in direct charge Of a Bureau OF
Mines engineer. For the purpose OF
proper correlation CT the work. q
supervising mining engineer will be
In general charge Of the four dis-
trict engineers, but. owing 20 lack
| OF funds. one OF the district engi-
neers will for the present dischare.
the duty OF supervision. The Bu-
reau Of Mines experiment station az
Fairbanks will be continued a. a
headquarters and clearing house for
district engineers.
District ] has been assigned 10
Bert W. Dyer. who will also con-
tfnue to discharge his duties OF
Federal mine inspector Of Alaska
This district embraces the south
coast including the Matsnuska.
senai and Bering River coal neIds.
the Copper River basin. and. for
the present, the KRtalia oil helds
and Southeastern Alaska. The spe-
cial duty Of this district engineer
VIII he in connection with coal. COP
per and lode gold.
J. A. Davis will continue TO serve
as superintendent Of the FaIrhsnks
station and. in addition. will he in
charge of district 2. which consists
NJ the territory tributary 20 the
government railroad from Seward to
Fairbanks. This area includes the
Nenana Ignite field
District consists OF interior
Alaska- comprising the Yukon and
Tanana basins. This district mas
been assigned to X. 7. Sparks. as
sistant mining engineer. District
{ Is the Seward peninsula No as
signment OF an engineer for this
/ NANtNN nos Detn mA0e as Vet. II
Is believed. however. that the best
way to assist the mining INDUSTRY
N this district lies in the Develop
ment Of a practical and economic
method OF cold water thawinc.
Charles Janin. consulting engineer
Of the bureau. is now compiling and
studying the results Of experiments
made by various companies. pre-
psratory TO Investigation BY the
bureau.
J Cooperation will be arranged
and maintained to the greatest
possible extent with the field forces
in Alaska Of the United States Geo
logical Survey. through Col. Alfred
II. Brooks. and with the Territorial
government. through the governor
and Territorial mine inspector OF
Alaska The Geological Survey
lays stress upon the study and cor
relation Of Alaskan geology. where
as the work Of the Bureau OF Mines
will emphasize service to tie
miners.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
CENSUS GIVES
SUPERPowER DATA.

The census Of 1890 provides sta
tistics on power equipment and fuel
consumption that will guide the
superpower survey Of the Geolog-
ical Survey in planning how this
extensive scheme for power and
suel exchange and economy can be
accomplished. The Census Bureau
has Just issued a preliminary state
ment on the census data OF manu-
factures in the superpover zone.
The superpower project contenn-
plates the development OF the avail
able water powers 10 supplement
and equalize the power require
ments OF public service. msnufsc-
turing and other enterprises, and
AFFECT economics in fuel consump-
tion. The zone embraces the North
Atlantic area from Maryland 20
New Hampshire and includes in en-
tirety. Connecticut, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. New Jersey and the
District OF Columbia: the southern
portion Of New Hampshire (Ches-
hire. Hillsboro. Merrimac and Rock
ingham counties): the southern
portion OF Vermont bennington
and windham countiesl: Kent and
Anne Arundel. Baltimore. Bslti-
more City. Cecil. Herford. Kent,
Prince Georges and Queen Annes
counties in Maryland: the eastern
portion Of Pennsylvania extending
west to York. Dauphin. Northum-
berland. Montour. Columbia. Lu-
zerne. Wyoming and Susquchanna
counties in-;usivt: and the south
eastern portion Of New York. ex-
tending west and north 10 Broome,
Delaware. Otsego. Oneida, Herli-
mer. Fulton. Saratoga Warren and
Washington counties.
The census statement gives the
power and fuel statistics for the
manufacturing Establishments and
mines and quarries in this area.
The figures are based upon returns
from $3.50 establishments or
these 1921 or 7s.l per cent used
power. the same including 1885
manufacturers, 1868 laundries. sss
mines and qusrries and thirty
one governmental institutions. The
power equipment Of these 7s.327
establishments aggregated e.oss.l7l
horsepower. comprising the follow
ing factors: 33.s7s steam engines
Of 4.255.s6S II. p. Ais steam tur-
bines OF 1.171.os1 II. p. s.2ls In
ternal combustion engines OF s7s.ote
II. p. 4.7oS water wheels OF 5tl.03s
II. p. 506.s07 electric motors OF s.
3Ss.627 II. p. rating and 5l.75S II. p.
Of purchased power other than elee-
trio. chiefly transmitted shaft power
and compressed air.
the net total is s.O6s.47l II. p. OF
rated power equipment, primary
and purchased, OF which 5.33s.s27
II. p. or 5s.s per cent IL repre-
sented. as utilized. by electric mo-
tor equipment. These establish
ments consumed 20.slO.00o long
tons Of anthracite. 3t.sss.oOO short
tons OF bituminous coal and S.esi.-
600 tons OF coke.
W d
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Named Trade Envoy.

J. ". Sander, Los Angeles, yes
terday was named American trade
commissioner to Melbourne: Aus
tralia, it was announced at the Com
merce Department.
Sander. who has just returned to
Washington from the Far East,
where he conducted a two-year sur
yey of advertising methods. sue
ceeds A. w. Ferrin, now on his way
back from Melbourne.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

school. and curative work in the
prisons and jails.
Society today not only Furnishes
its own creature-certainly a Grim
inaI is neither seIf-made nor God
made!-but innocent relatives of the
condemned person who often depend
upon him for their support
Let the District Of Columbia join
the dozen States which have substi-
tuted life Imprisonment for capital
punishment and are happy in the
fact. and thus help considerably TO
halt mans inhumanity to man"
AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM.
522o Seventeenth street north
west, Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Heads Navy Air Service.

The President yesterday sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
To be chief of the bureau of
areonautics, Department of the
Navy, Capt. William A. Moffett, with
the rank OF real admiral for a term
of four years; to be receiver OF pub
lie monies at Alliance. Nebr.. James
H. H. Hewett. of Alliance; to be
receiver of the land Office at Broken
Bow, Nebr., Jules Hsumont. Broken
Row .....- '.'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Fears Blue Law Troubles.

7, the Editor, The Washington Herai1'
Blue law meeting here now trou-
bic for our Congress and the pub
lie in general. II would not be amiss
IL Congress would require these re-
formers to file bond to guarantee
the government against financial
loss in these new Innovations: this
bond to be backed up with all their
property. both person and collective.
II they are 50 sure OF their side
of the case. they will not hesitate.
No business concers would.
FRED. T. HAFELFINGER.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
LaJc Enforcement Rally
Is Held at Sandy Spring

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July ls.-The
first of series of meetings in this
county in the interest Of good gov
ernment and law enforcement was
held yesterday afternoon at Sandy
Spring under the auspices OF the
Society OF Friends, OF tho Sandy
Spring neighborhood. and the oiney
Grange. OF that section. BENJAMIN
u. Miller, OF Ashton, presided. and
the attendance was large. Wayn.
B. Wheeler. attorney for the Ma
tional Anp-Saloon League, was sns
principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Replies to V. E. Ritas.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

Your correspondent, V. E. Ritas,
announces: There has been a
charge by several non-Catholic
sects that the Catholic in political
life is always a Roman popish in
triquer": end proceeds to point to
the character of the late Chief JUS
tice White in an effort to gainsay
such assertion. Might ! say that
there are no "non-Catholic sects."
Catholic means universal. Roman
Catholicism is by no means univer-
sal. And further. "one swallow
does not make a summer
MARGUERITE DU POINT LEE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

They certainly are good judges OF men in
France, as proved by the reception given
Ambassador Herrick on his return this
country's representative.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

The candy manufacturers say the retailers
could cut their prices in two and still have
enough profit Can this be another combina-
ton in restraint OF unrestrained trade?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

1t is a good hunch to think for YOURSELF
1t is often better thing to let others have
the same privilege.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

This seems to be the vacation time OF both
money and industry, but lot Of people are
not enjoying it.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

Are the Black and Tans and all tho other
armies in Ireland now to be added to the
army of unemployment. .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

The Constitution of the United States is safe
William Howard Taft is sitting on it.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
BAND CONCERT.
Program

At Washington Circle tonight at I 40 p. M.
by the U. 8. Marine Band. Taylor Branson.
second leader
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
The War to End Wars.

TINE great gain from the world war, the
only gain that in the least measure can be
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

High spots along the Rialto: Fan
ME Brice's singing OF the French
song Mon Homme." The dancing
of James Barton in The Love
Waltz" The sparkling comedy or
Oscar Shaw in TWO Little Girls in
Blue" The acting of Schiidkraut
in 'Liliom." The refreshing lines
in Mr.. PIN Passes By"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence


Mrs. Arthur Erickson spent Thurs
day at Bruce.
Mrs. Frank SIM visited at Lady
smith Thursday
Harry Denton was caller at
Hawkins Friday.
A. ?. Anderson transacted business
ut Ingram Friday.
Jacob Salts was at Ladysmith on
business Wednesday.
Mrs VIM. Diehn called on friends at
Hawkins last Thursday.
Mrs Albert Johnson was caller
at Conrath Thursday and Friday
Miss Edna IverSOn was the guest
of friends at KEENAN, over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan spent
Wednesday with friends at Ladysmith.
Ed. johnson and Albert JakOubek
were business callers at Ladysmith last
Thursday.
Carl Waters and Joseph Diehn
looked after business matters at Ken
nan Thursday and Friday.
Misses Anna Collier and Viola Nc
Farlane Of Ingram, were guests of
friends here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. III. G., Reed, Of Rice
Lake. visited here Wednesday and
Thursday at the Eli Biller home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Heavy rains here Monday night and
Tuesday night have made it bad for
hoeing and haying.
Mrs. Van Horn and son spent the
Fourth at c. s. Sergeant's, returning to
Ladysmith Tuesday morning.
Mrs. May Sergeant and baby came
home from the hospital at Ladysmith
Thursday night. The child is apparent
ly all right again.
ChaS BOllom and family. Of Fair
child. and sister Mabel Bollom, and
their niece. Ora BOllOm. of Osseo, Wis
tied at George Boll0m'S from Saturday
until Monday making the trip with
auto.
A horse-trading outfit camped out
near Sheldon in the w. S. Sergeant's
pasture over Sunday and Monday.
They had twenty-five head of horses
pastured in Meyers field near their
camp. Tuesday they started out again
and Phillips was their point for the
next regular stop in their tour
At the school meeting Tuesday night
Chas. Bugher. although not present,
was elected director in place of Mrs.
Chester Sergeant. whose time has eX-
pired. A motion was made and carried
to reduce the salaries Of our school of
ficers. giving clerk and treasurer 500,
instead of $50 per annum. The present
clerk, w. 8. Sergeant. promptly resign
ed. The work of school clerk in this
district is. and will be. worth two or
three times the past salary at a very
moderate estimate. but we must eeQne-
miZe. Mrs Walter Detlcin was elected
to fill the vacancy for the ensuing year
and is, we believe. an excellent choice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
Special COrresDOnNence

SPECIAL Correspondence
Miss Opal Mcintyre returned to her
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. perron has daughter and two
children visiting her this week.
Antoine and Oscar Kentel and Harold
Bollman motored to Chippewa to spend
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. BuchOltZ and the
latter's brother motOred to Chippewa
Falls to spend the 4th.
Ernest Raasch and brother Archie,
Walter Rorchach and Ollie Bollman
motored to Chippewa for the 4th.
Oscar Kentel, .Jr.. who has been work
ing for d. ]. Summerville the past win
ter. has returned to his home here.
Billy Hebner is now wearing one OF
those broad smiles. It's a girl Mother
and child are doing fine and Billy is
sure happy.
Cleworth Bollman and Miss Viola
Spresser. Harvey Spresser and Miss
Laura Bollman motOred to Chippewa
Falls for the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taggart motored
to Thorp last Sunday to visit the lat
| ter's parents Mrs. Taggart remained
with her mother, who has the wh0op-
! ing cough.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
PLEASANT, VALLEY
Town os Atlanta

| Special Correspondence
| Having is now in full swing in this
neighborhood.
| Bruce won from New Auburn Sun
! day, al Bruce Score: IL to =.
| NeighEo1hood picnics was the or
| Ter OF the day here the Fourth.
Elmer Muldowney played right field
| for Turtle Lake. July 4. at Rice Lake.
Amelia Stahman. of Bruce, spent a
few days last week with Velma Morse.
The Henry oBhr and Aryid Smith
families spent the Fourth at Amac0y
lake
Mrs. William Tiegs entertained the
Lend Hand Club at her home on
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Bohr returned Thursday
from ST. Paul. where she spent few
days visiting friends.
Rev and Mrs. f. A. Riggs, of Gar
Der. Iowa visited at the Hunter and
Tatro homes last week.
Mrs. Bert Hinze went to Chippewa
Falls last week to attend the ElkS car
niyal. She will return after the
Fourth
Duane ,Ioyner, Sr. motored down to
Luck. last week for visit with friends.
He reports very poor hay and grain in
Polk county.
Guy Tatro. irwin Vreeland and Carl
Garrett went up to Pickerel lake Fri
day for few days outing. They expect
to return Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pencille and
, daughters. Ethel and Annie, motOred
through from Hammond Mimi, Sat
urday for 3-days' visit at the home
of the latter's twin brother. J. 8. Per-
kins who resides six miles north Of
town. They left Tuesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
'I'HORNAPPLE
al Correspondence


Miss Lois Abbey is spending few
DAYS at the Jensen home this week.
The Thornapple community enjoyed
a picnic on Abbey's birch hill the
Fourth
At the school meeting Tuesday even
ing Mr.. Peterson was reelected as
treasurer
Carl Larson. of Bruce. is assisting
Morris Nelson in building a woodshed
and machine shed.
A few of the Thornapple young peo-
pie drove down to the celebration Mt
Chippewa Falls for the Fourth.
Father Mayou, of Scion Springs, is
spending few days this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Mayou.
Mr.. TrOtt came down from Amery.
where he is working, and spent a few
days with. his family, returning Tues
day.
Mr.. MayOu returned home Friday
from Stewartville, Mimi. where he
spent the past week visiting with rela-
tives and old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
Miss Alice and Hans Peterson LETT Sat
urday via auto for trip to Albert
Lea. Mimi, for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Rasmussen and
Miss Madeline and John Burke were
out from Ladysmith calling on friends
| Saturday. Miss Madeline and John
are from Aberdeen, s. d., and are
, spending their vacation with their sis
| ter, Mrs. Rasmussen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
WEIRGOR

VIM. Foster went to Ladysmith Sat
urday to spend the Fourth at home.
Mrs. Geo. Schwartz spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister, Mrs. f.
Heiden.
Ed Jacobson took his departure Sat
rrday for St Croix Falls for a visit
of a few days.
\. l.. Zuck had the misfortune to
fall and severely sprain his hip last
week. He fell from the loft in the
hay barn.
JOS. Cote has gone to ST. Paul, where
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08

he will spend some time before going
to his home at Tracy, Mimi
The saw mill closed down Saturday
afternoon SO the men could return TO
their homes for the Fourth
Mrs. VIM. Cummings and children
arrived here from Alhambra, Calf,
Saturday They will make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hovey. of Mime
apolis, arrived here Saturday to visit
at the John Peterson home. Mrs.
Hovny was formerly Miss Signe Peter
son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

L AM NOW located III my new office
on Miner-av. across the street from
the Baker House, where | shah be
pleased to meet Rusk county farmers
who wish to sell or list their farms. -
T. c. JONES, Ladysmith, Wis. Off
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
$50 ACRES, solid body, clover land !;


swA of swA section 4, and West
half of section 9-34-7; one-half mile
east of Bruce, 800 people. All lines
Of business; churches; highschool;
creamery; potato warehouses cheese
factory picking station. Farm fronts
on state highway; house and barn
small creek; 70 acres in cultivation
no stunps; 200 acres fenced; small
front on Chippewa river; fine fishing
and boating; rural delivery and tele-
phone. No finer location in Rusk
county for a home. 1000 autos daily
pass the house. This farm and loca-
ton cannot be duplicated for $100 an
acre. Go look it over This is forced
sale. Will accept $1,000 for quick
sale. Good terms; per cent. WILL
ALLOW T I'll r Ell THOU SAND
THREE HUNDRED FIFTY ($3,35O)
OFF THE PRICE IF SOLD BY
JULY 1T. f. ARMSTRONG, Wis
consin Rapids, Wisconsin. 9-13
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

WE DESIRE to thank our dear friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
offerings. also for their help and sym
pathy which they have shown us III
our late great bereavement the death
of our beloved wife and mOther.-
C. f. WELDER and family. IT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
PICNIC ON THORNAPPLE

The settlers who live near the Thorn
apple river had picnic on the banks
of that river, July 4th, near the Harry
Baxter home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
FOR SALE--LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED BULL

RED COW about Z years old, dry );
2 heifers about l year old; helfer
about 2 months old bull about ! year
old. All young stock is from a pure
bred Guernsey. / will take $75 for the
lot Reason for selling: / haven't
time to care for them PAUL PIPER,
Sabin-ay west Phone 317M. 13tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

5ROOM COTTAGE, lights, water, fur
mace, nice garage, large garden spot.
On West Miner-av., No. 514. Phone
1856. "A275." Off
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
TOWN OF STRICKLAND
DIST. No. 6.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mr.. Parson. of Minneapolis, motOred
up from the city recently, for a short
visit with Ed Tweed
Nose Patrin started on a trip to st.
Paul Sunday morning via auto. He
will stop at Balsam Lake on the way
for a short visit with his father-in-
law.
j. Wilson and Mr.. Ruiey came to-
gether with their cars on Yates cor
ner, recently, both cars being badly
smashed. Mr. Bittlec, who was riding
with Buley, was slightly hurt on his
right side.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08

$4,000 AN ACRE buys very good so
of hardwood land, 6 acres cleared,
small house and barn 40 acres of first
class timber; Eastwood, maple, hem
lock and birch, large trees Pay $500
down and market the timber products
for the balance. HILL & SERGENT,
Owners.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
LOST OR STRAYED

BRONCHO MARE, bay, branded
white star on forehead; shOd in
front; wire cut on one front hOOf
weight about 900 pounds. Last seen
near Exeland. Finder please notify
d. HI. MCLEAN, Yarnell, Wis 11-13*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
AUTO REPAIRING
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING d

at your own garage, or at my private
shop Coo per hour; work guaranteed
satisfactory. Call H. HAMMEL, phone
273R. 11-13*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
WANTED-CITY PROPERTY

HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS for houses
in Ladysmith. If you want to sell,
see J. L, Gates Land Co. 1916