davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12

Miss Juanita Schmidt, stenographer
in the county agents office, has been
spending part of the week visiting
friends and relatives in Minneapolis
Miss Irma Nelson has been doing her
work
Mrs. Ed Wagner and son, Earl,
Mrs. A. .. Nyquist, Miss Mildred
Merit, and Arthur Wegner, all of Mil
waukee, are here for two-weeks'
visit at the home of Richard and
Charles Wegner
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12

Is the superrace to come from
western America Twice has Henry
Savage, the theatrical producer,
found it necessary to have beauti-
full big girl in stellar role of pro-
duction and each time he has had
to turn his eyes to the west to find
them. First attempt was answered
by California but the more recent
call found a Missouri maiden the
choice, Miss Louise Dose, of Kan
sas City. beautiful song bird who
is six feet tall When this western
girl visited eastern art centers.
where she studied, she was hailed
by artists and eculptors as mod
ern Juno" twas there that Saw
age was attracted to her talent and
persuaded her to give up Grand
Opera ambitions for season or
two in Lady Billy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12

J. H. Hill, new county agent for
Sawyer county, and G. NJ. Householder
drove from Sawyer county to Lady
smith Tuesday in Mr.. Hills car. They
took the train to Rhinelander, whore
they attended the county agents con-
vention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
DANCE AT FLAMBEAIT

The Flambeau base bali team will
give dance in the Flambeau hall.
Saturday night. Aug. 49, There will
be good music and refreshments.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
AUCTION SALES

Clyde Lunberry will sell household
goods and farming implements, 519
miles northeast of Hawkins, Aug. IL.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
PENNINGTON AND GENERAL

Besides following the course in
general farming. the silver black fox
faising Of Pleas Williams, who pur-
hased the Art Cramer farm in the
own of Grow a year OF so ago, prom
SEES prosperous results. Mr. Williams
las six old foxes and a number Of
4hg ones and they are doing we'll,
s said. He has a. plot 400 by 400
feet fenced in for the fur bearers.
IT. Williams has built comfortable
;iX-rOom bungalow on his farm and
prospects appear rosy, according to a
Ladysmith business man who visited
the farm recently.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
DISPLAYS RUSK CO.
GARDEN PRODUCTS

X. A. Smith has OH display i'll his
show window on West Soonest, in
the Page & Zimmerman building, a
number of lemon cucumbers, peach
cucumber. and freak cucumber over
three feet long. He also has a turn;p
as big as a plate.
Mr.. Smith raised these vegetables
in his home garden in Ladysmith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

are feuds and quarrels at
the University, and that
some of the Deans are strife
breeders and trouble MAX
ers. If this is the case the
new President should take
hold Of the matter and rule
with an iron hand until the
disturbers are driven out.
1t is a shame to be spending
the funds of the state on
nagging, quarreling, ambi-
tious educators. Weed them
out and let the desire of the
people prevail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE "U"

Is the Board of Regents of the State
University making fiasco out of the
matter of the election of President to
succeed President John A. Widtsoe? Is
the Board of Regents following a pro-
gram that viii make it decidedly hart for
a home product to administer the affairs
of the University without serious han
dicap, in case home man should be cleo
ted? These are questions that are being
asked daily by the rank and file, and in
volved in these questions are issues that
the Board of Regents should seriously
consider.
In the first place all will concede that
the matter is not personal one, and
should not be made So If there are re-
gents who are injecting personality into
the contest their influence should be pool
ed against by the other directors and Their
selfish motives sidetracked. If there are
regents that are attempting to belittle
the home product, and at the same time
elevate the far away article, unjustly,
and we are free to say that in nine cases
out of ten where such thing is attemp-
ted it is unjust and greatly to the detri-
ment of the state, such efforts should be
counteracted by the majority of the re-
gents and their plans frustrated.
The people of the State, other things
being equal, want the home boys given
the right of way, and we venture the
thought without fear of successful con-
tradiction, that it will not be possible for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

the present Board of Regents to bring
in an outside product that will measure
up to some three or four Of the home
bows that have been mentioned and
whom we understand, are under consid-
Grafton. We do not infer that other
states have not the equal of these men
that have been mentioned, but we do say
that their equals are for the most part
engaged in other schools and it is ten to
one shot that one of equal training, abil-
ity, and general adaptibility would not
be found. Should such course be taken
in all probability the result would be a
duplication Of the past acts of the Salt
Lake City Board of education, wherein
the foreigner of very much inferior abil-
ity as compared to the home product has
been selected. In too many cases the man
from the other state thinks he is coming
to Utah with a special dispensation to
regulate and set right the Mormon peo-
pie, and in just that many cases the State
is duped, and imposed upon with third
rate man at first rate salary. Sooner or
later such q person proves to be frost
and is displaced by home product.
The State of Utah believes in the
men of Utah, and prefers them for adj
vancement, and if the University faculty
has within its ranks Presidential timber
they should be preferred, otherwise edu-
Gators from within the State. A list of
competent educators have been mention
ed and are under consideration, or ought
to be, any of which will make a good
president. And in this list of home boys
we do not exclude former President w.
j. Kerr of the u. A. c. who is now Presi-
dent of the Oregon A. c. President Kerr
is home product and would make an
ideal president.
It is generally r1unored that there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
r,ae Bnsr oovoB MEDICINE

When Q druggist finds that his
customers all speaA well Of "ar-
taln preparation. hs forms . gosd
opinion OF It aid when in need u
such medicine 10 almost certain 70
use It himself and In his family
This IL why 90 many druggists use
aud recommend ChAmber!ain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. a well knows
druggist Of Cubrun( KY, says. Z
have used Chamberlain Cough Rsn.
sdy in my family for the past seven
years and have touud Il to be tb.
beat cough medicine have ever
known" Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
TO THE DYsPErTIU

would yeu not like TO feel thai
-FOUR stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind of food tina,
you eravei Consider then the fact
that Chambsrlains Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are nsnr who hsvs been restored to
health BY taking these tablets and
can now 60, any sind Of fesA tina,
they crave Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF
CACHE CO.,
UTAH

In the Matter of the Organization
OF the Petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District:
NOTICE embodying in substance
the Order OF the County Commission
ers Of Cache County. Utah, designat
ing name of Proposed District, deter
mining. listing and plating lands
therein. describing the boundaries of
district, and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing the
boundaries of each division, calling
an election OF the land owners OF
said district for the purpose of de-
terminlng whether such district shall
be organized under provisions of
Chapter 6S Session Laws of Utah.
1917, submitting the names of one
or more persons of each of the div
sions OF said district TO be voted up
on for directors. designating the pol
ling places, defining the election pre-
cincts. appointing judges of cleo
ion for such precincts, designating
persons entitled to vote and basis of
voting, fixing time Of opening and
closing polls. form OF ballot and form
of notice of such election and prescrib
ing methods OF preparing ballots and
poll lists.
Notice is hereby given, that
Whereas. on the 20th day OF De-
cember, 1920, there was filed with
this board. petition of more than
fifty land owners within the propos-
ed district In proper form, request
ing the organization of an irrigation
district TO be known as the Peters
boro- Mendon Irrigation District. to-
| Bether with a plat marked Exhibit
A." showing and describing the land
to be included also good and sufii-
Client bond in double the amount OF
The probable cost .pt organizing the
said district as provided by the pro.
visions OF Chapter 6s, Session Laws
of Utah, 1919, and also setting forth
10 such petition all matters and
1 things required by law TO be set forth
/ therein; aud
I Whereas. upon the filing Of such
petition with this board q certified
copy OF the same was by THE board
: sent to State Engineer of the state
OF Utah. with request that the wa.
|; fer survey and allotment be made az
provided by law; and
|! Whereas. the State Engineer oil
+ the State OF Utah, has made water
survey and allotments Of and FOR al
OF the lands proposed by such peti.
ton TO be included within such irri.
CATION District for the purpose Of de.
termining and allotting TO the said
lands the maximum amount of water
which could be beneficially used
thereon each forty acre tract or small
ler tract in separate ownership be.
ing separately surveyed and allOt.
ment made therein: and
Whereas, upon the completion al
such survey and allotment the State
Engineer on the 5th day of Febru
airy, 1921, filed with this board, his
return of survey and report of water
allotment made by him in form and
manner required by the laws of TIT
State OF Utah: and
Whereas, upon receipt OF such re.
port and return from the State en-.
gineer this board. did on the lit,
Gay of February, 1921. enter an or,
dor fixing Monday. the 21st day Of
March. 1927. az the hour of u
o'clock q, N. OF the said day at ne
Board room OF the County Corumls
sioners in the Court House. at Logan
City, Cache County. Utah. as the I'm,
and place Sof the hearing upon th'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-14

scon,iuued on Page seveD>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
WAYLAND COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AWARD II DIPLOMAS

tive in an branches % school actiyiiiol.
Practically un oi the boyt we're members
~ athletic teaIas ana every member 81
tho cluss WAS momher Of ono ~ the
college literary socieu,s "a, class with
the assistance - other classes has a.,
sued monthly newspaper. tho Jack
Rabbit" during the entire school year
The final issu. ~ the Jack Rabbit"
waF "a handsome loufh,rhouud summary
ct The years work. well illustrated with
srrncs e tho college and college actIyi.
tics
G. Il. smith. the honor graduate. de.
serves special praise for his work For
ss years DE has been making his way
through the institution. tie was hnndi
capped ~ an almost total lack ~ moyi.
QUE education when ~ came 20 tho
school from New Mexico. For the pas;
several years h. has filled naptis, pul
pits BOO various Panhandle churches on
sunday. IT, was editor % tho Jack
Rabbit ana had "A prominent part In
go bnuchcs ~ college activities
Departing trains from plninvicw
Tuesday afternoon ana night were the
scrnoS IT tho final acts 81 the college
year. students hound for all parts Of
TeNHs and fcr other states chcorcd iusii.
b Tor their school. for teams organ.
intions individuals ana anything else
they happened 10 think ~. The New
Mexico students cheorod for Texas and
e. 80 a..
Mexico. The oklahomnns let out some
Indian war whoops FOR wayland and
their state. Tears and smiles were min.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
CARPENTERS DONATE
LABOR TO TABERNACLE

PLAINviEw. MAY 20 AN carpcn.
tcrs ~ I'lainyi.w donated their labor
Tuesday and In one day hunt "a tabor.
naen having seating capacity ~
1900 people The building will be used
for the union revival meeting to he
held beginning Sunday by tho Meiho-
Gist, PRESBYTERIAN and Christian
churches The tabernacle IL located on
the southwest corner ~ the court house
square In the center ul the business
section The raised platform Tor the
united cholrs will accommodate 500
singers.
The meeting win be conducted by
Row. W. a. Erwin. evangelist from
wlcbta Falls. assisted by the pastors
81 the cooperating churches u. q.
Frastr. nationally known singer and
song writer viii had the singing and
b, In charge ~ the musical programs
OF the services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
sled as parting words were said.

gled as parting words were said.
one thing was certain. Every boy and
Eirl Was proud of wayland. and each
departing SUDDEN, promised 20 be on
hnni carly when assembly Is sounded
Tor the next term IN September.
Or. Atwood and the student body ns
a whole are predicting "a greatly In.
creased student body for next year,
Field agents viii be busy Nv West Texas.
New Mexico and Oklahoma during the
summer a. induce available students 10
select Wayland. The school IN definitely
graduated frum the period when exist.
cnco Is the goal OF all efforts. and II
now making rapid strides IN growth ana
service with the aim ~ becoming one
~ the Southwcst's great educational In.
siituiions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
OIL ACTIVITIES
DURING WEEK At
CHARMING FIELD

CLAIMING, May s5.-oiiiclals 81 ih,,
Prairie on aud Gas Company and the
r. and H. Coal and OF Company were
IN town n few days recently looking
over their Interests here. No official re-
port has been made as 70 their decis'
ions about further development u their
large holdings east 81 here. Including
the gas well three miles oht that pro
duces several gallons If gasoline per
day.
\ citizen ~ our town reports that n
company. uf which he II a stockholdor
In. Just recently sold "a section out OF
their holdings northwest of the Gulf oil
we'll, al a good price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
Alrr,srr Causes Runaway.

BRowNF1EID. Texas. MAY 25.-An
odd accident happened near here ycf'
trrlay evening when u nue. over %
years old driven 10 burgy hy ). y.
Ruiledgr an old man. became brighten.
Cd nj an nrplane landing nor the
road IN the edo ~ town. 'rho mrl"
ran away demolishing the busy
ihrowinr ths uld man ont and draggIug
him several feet badly iacetatlne his
face. but hif injuries ar" not serious.
The aifpiane had brought a physician
from Lubbock a. visit a patient here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
IF. BROMERT, D. c.

chiropractor. Acute. Chronic and Nsr'
vous Diseases. Phone io2s-2oso. EAk's
Bldg. 9th and Polk Streets.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

that time he outlined the necessity of
maintaining the educational facilities
at the highest standard while exer-
cising every economy in the general
expenses.
At that meeting superintendents of
tn eschools of Montana discussed the
financia lsituation as pertaining to
school operating expense. Tt was the
opinion of all that every means should
be taken to curtal expenses, but jus
where the reductions should be mad,
without detriment to the effective
ness of the school work was hard to
determine. The elimination of some
of the studies, as was suggested, did
rot seem practical because the. stu
dent needed them all in their train
ing for better citizenship.
Mr.. Cunningham also submitted
figures a THAT meeting to show there
was delinquent at the present time
s1,334,55O of the farm loans made
by the state from common school
funds. These loans were made dur
ing the two years prior to November
30, 1929. The percentage of delin-
quency was shown as 31.29 per cent
He also pointed out that only $56,OOC
had been loaned upon school distric-
bonds, while 81 applications had beer
rejected for loans amounting to SO,
918 ,435. He questioned the wisdom
orally in farm loans when the schoo
bonds pay higher rate of interest
The present land board, which tool
office on the first or this year, ha
invested, according to Mr.. Cunning
hams statement, in school distric
bonds to the extent Of 50, ,225.o0c
These have been bought from s88 dis
tricts and the management Of tn
fund by the state land board wa
( complimented. RE also pointed GU
t that interest income reserved thi
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
REAL SUCCESS.
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
the press-run being made partly
Upon the stage. It is a real live
i5sue.
The demonstration wa successful.
even more so than was expected by
Superintendent Cunningham and his
assistants. A greas deal of hard
work was necessary to prepare for
the week, and extra labor thrown
upon the entire faculty and students
to carry on the regular classes and
at the same time give the public
demonstrations. The work brings
most forcefully to the forefront that
part of the message ATr. Cunningham
presented at the State Teachers' AS
sociation meeting at Great Falls. AT
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

told Of the development of the dairy
industry in Sanders county. In five
years time, he stated, the industry
had developed from a few cows Of in
disc intimate breeding up to the pres
ent time, when nothing but pure
strains were used. Those in the busi-
ness were making money, he stated.
Miss Mary Ann Graber, Of Bozeman,
gave very interesting illustrated
lecture upon the feeding of milk to
children. She told of th- ;-7 portance
to human welfa~o . - repre-
s1~ ed oe ~ the
Il ) c- -... - g. ! nour-
ho.l.
/ vie ..l-.1eS were given both
days, each carrying a message Of
Importance of sanitary condition:
about the dairy farm, and in handling
the products. The program as /;
whcle was such as to hold the atten
tion of the members, and there wa
rot a dull moment during the session
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Of calf clubs. He told how the boys
and girls are entered in the clubs and
what the training meant to them. j.
D. Abercrombie, of Central Park,
gave his experience in feeding dairy
COWS on his ranch. From his talk
one interested nthe dairy business
was able to obtain some valuable IN
formation on milk production.
Marketing through the cooperative
creamery was thoroughly discussed
by J. H. Bradley, of Hamilton. He
covered the subject in a most careful
manner.
How the State College has devel-
oped its herd of high producing dair,
COWS was explained at the college b.
j. o. Tretsven, and Thomas w. Nose
! ley gave the methods of handling
them at the sub-station at Huntley-
DIR. Rudolph Snyder, of Helena,
told of the work done by the State
Livestock Sanitary Board in eradi-
eating tuberculosis throughout the
state. DR.. w. J. Butler, state veter-
marian, of Helena, told of the rela-
ton Of the State Livestock Sanitary
Board to the dairy industry. He out
lined the work that has been done II
the state to protect the livestock
from disease and impressed upon hi:
hearers the Importance Of maintain
ing healtfa8 animal
One Of the interestin gdisucsion'
| was that given by George H. Web
E ster, state dairy commissioner, GOV
ering better markets for dairymen
/ His subject was one particularly IN
: teresting from the point of the none.
received from the products Of tn
: dairy. He expressed favor for tn
cooperative creamery as being abl
D to give the dairymau better pric
r for his product.
n Arnold Kruger, Of Thompson Fails
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

want. For example, a grocer would
probably want to find out where he
could get such an order as this filled
cheapest: Coffee, cocoa, tapioca,
nuts, fruits, tea, flour, meal, wheat,
corn, sugar, fish, rice, cocoanuts,
pineapple, vanilla, and other things.
All these can be bought very cheaply
in South America. A drug store
would want an order filled that ran
something like this: Dyes, rubber.
different kinds Of medicines, oils. and
other useful things. All of these
can be found in Brazil. Brazil has
great jungles, where dyes, oils, rub
Der, medicines and many other valu-
able products may be found. The
value of these broad tracts of Jungle
land has never been estimated. and it
will be long time before it yields
what it should.
There are thousands of square
miles of grassy plains in Argentina.
The panapas reach 1000 miles one
way, and 500 miles another In Peru
the grass plains stretch over 10000
square miles. The grass that grows
on these plains is very nourishing.
and the supply would not begin to be
exhausted if there were a million
more head Of cattle on them. Argen-
tina raises great quantities Of wheat.
corn, cattle and sheep. The Guineas
raise sugar Brazil has thrae-fuorths
Of the coffee OF the world. and the
value Of her forests cannot be esti-
mated
When merchants realize what ouan.
titles fproducts they can get from,
South Aanerica, our great world tade
viii ssging IN that direction. The
benefits to be gaiaed from these
Countries Win baccsme clear ID khsn
as sasy study the geography Of soutl
AEnesea
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
ALL PLEASED WITH.

Continued from page one)
sral songs written expressly for the
occasion.
County Agent Bodily acted as toast
master for the evening, calling upon
a number Of men for short talks.
These proved to be of interest to all,
especially those given by the dairy
men. During the serving several Sc
lections were offered by male quin-
tet5e.
Every speaker at the two days
session brought a message of valua-
BE information to the members. The
subjects were handled by men who
nave had experience in the dairy
business and the sale of dairy pro-
ducts. Chris johnson, government
dairy inspector. gave two instructive
addresses upon the cooperative
creamery and its management. He
handled the subject in a plain anc
forcefuI manner. T. E. Van Del
Ende, of Sedan, told of the expert
ence he has had in the cheese making
plant at Sedan. He told some Of o.
the troubles and some Of the pleas
ures connected with the work, ais
demonstrated the possibilities of sue
cess and profit that can be derive,
under proper management. T. T
Stephens, Of Waterloo, also covere
the same subject from the practics
end. His talk was considered one 0
the best heard during the session.
DIR. M. j. Bhsh, of the Montan
State College, told of the experi
iaents with silage and the results Oh
tanned in feeding dairy stock. FL
siIage was shown ia be more say
ing feed for the stock, bringing ais
sn added WELD of milk. c. H. Poott
explained the method of organizato
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

year from permanent fund invest
ments had been placed in per cent
hail insurance warrants.
With the desire to reduce taxes
throughout the state which has been
so much discussed the past few
weeks, has come a desire to do so, by
some, through reducing the school ap-
preparations. The exhibition during
educational week has had the effect
showing just how the funds are
..pended on actual education. 1t
9rought out the necessity of securing
instructors of ability to fill the teach
ing positions, and these cannot be
secured at too low salaries.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
Edmund Burke, Jr.
The Value of Geography to a
Merchant.

Geography is so important to al
people that we can hardly estimate its
value. To the merchant who wishes
to make a success, 3 knowledge OF
world geography is most necessary
He must know where he can get pro
ducts Of the best quality, with as
little expense as possible. Gener-
ally merchant can get products
cheaper where they axe grown il
large quantities
South America has many Of ths
products chat any merchant woul<