davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
'DeTIlOCratu|...

In mijlocul tulburarii produsc
de cuvintele pc care lea rostlt 81
de actele pc care Lea impus, MI
nistrul de Inferno aparut ca sa
indemnc la colaborare pc acela
carora liza adresat cea mai trl-
viata insulta dupa ce de un an 81
jumatate nu lie cruta tot ce poate
umili 81 fiinta omeneasca cea mai
putin pretentioasa in materie de
demnitate personala 81 politica.
Colaborare, pentru ce? Apasat,
predicatorul. bunei intelegeri Gu
aceia carora pana ieri doar nu lie
deschidea, ca unor simpli socia-
listi portile temnitei preventive
specialitatea Sd spune ca ofer-
ia, care sc pare a fl destul de gus
tata, 0 face in calitatc de demo-
crat.
Democrat?..
Democrat, omul care publica
brosura cea mai fcudal dcspre-
tuitoare contra principiului de
expropricre, in care vedea, nu
numai un atentat contra pr6prie-
tatii sacre 81 o sangeroasa ofensa
fata de trufia castei sale, dar 81 0
masura lipsita de ori ce sens, O
prostie incalificabila 81 un act de
cea mai ordinara demagogie?
Democrat, omul care prin nici
un cuvint, prin nici un gest IL a
arafat ca paraseste accasta ideie
conducatoare in apreciarea che
stiei taranesti pc care de sigur, q
mic de ami sd Fl trait 81 sa fl avut
la dispositie mtreaga armata dc
mameluci Ca acei din Camera. 81
II ar fl ridicat-o9
Democrat, eel dintaiu ministru
in Romania care a arestat 81 a
tinut fara judecata deputati carl
lnnainte de toate aveau vinovatia
unor credinti politice 81 sociale
deosebite de ale sale!
Democrat, spiritul emiramente
lpolitist care 81 All tine sub censu.
ra presa ce nu corcspunde intcre.
selor sale 81 ingaduie a sc suprima
la Chisinau 81 la Cernauti tot ce-i
jigneste persoana 81 partidul?
ST sunt adversari = 81 adver.
sari focosi! - earl, la eel dintaiu
cuvant democratic" din partea
lui, Sc simt miscati pana IN adm
cul inimii?
| Nu, Eau, am ajuns a prefac.
toata viaa noastra politica intro
/ sinistra mascarada.
N. Iorga.
| IN. Romancsc".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
SARA BERNHARDT
OPERATE

PARIS, Is Aug. - Sara Bern
hardt, care a cazut in timpul re-
petitiei generate la piesa "La
Gloire'' de Gabrielle D'Annunzio
(poem dramatic) pc care vrea SO
joace pc scena din Londra, va
trebui sd fie supusa la mica O.
peratie, zice ziarnl L'Oeuvre din
Paris.
Ziarul zice Cd starea sanatatii
marei artistic nu-i alarmanta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
|PATRULELE
CRECESTI
RESPINSE

ATENA, Is August. - Statul
major gree, cu data de II August
a dat un comunicat in care Sc spu
he ca patrule grecesti all fost res
pinse de turci inaintea orasulu
Nicea { Isnik), la II mile la moro
de Yenishchr.
Toate celclalte linii sunt in Ii
niste.
Sc anunta din Smyrna, din isvol
demn de incredere, ca reluarea o
fensivei grecesti iminenta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
TRUPELE
CRECESTI
NAINTEAZA

ATENA, Is Aug.-Cu tinta de
a captura Angora, capitala turci-
lor nationalist, armata greaca d
reluat inaintarea, castigand doua-
Zeci de mile intro ri. Atacul $ d
inceput Simbata dupa mica pre-
catire de artilerie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
RECELE PETRU
/. E Pc MOARTE

BELGRAD, Is August. Regele
Petru al Serbiei e aproape de STIR
situl sau. FL nu la constiinta de
mai multe zile. Respiratia lui
foarte slaba. Medicii spun ca nu
e speranta CD va scapa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
Cererile Britaniei.

Nara Britdniei sc alba drep-
tM c0ntr0lulu nMril0r din jur.
BritdnlA sG cOntrOlese derut 81
facilitd!ile de cOmunicatie.
Nici restricHe c0merciald IN
tire insulc.
Irlonda trebue sd-S, assume
partea ei la datoria englesd.
Pririlegiile 81 puterea Ulste-
rului sd nu fie abrogate Uard
de cohsimtdmintul ei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15
NegoCiatiuni|e
pacei ir|andeze

O1erGa Marel br1Canl1.
Irldndd Sc aibd depline drep-
turi dOminiOndle.
Irldndd sd c0ntrOleze findn-
tele 81 impositele ei proprW.
Irldnda sd aba dreptW Sc
mentind 0 armatd 81 0 polite te-
ritOrialG.
Irldndd sd cOntrOlese 0fdcerile
ei industrale, 81 sisten,ul postal
81 de educatie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-15

o completed 81 an,icabid Sc
pdratie-O sepdrdre Hberd de te-
gdturi imperioliste.
Arbitra!ie IN partea datoriel
englese.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
SOME BIG MILLET
GROWN BY F. HRUSKA

Frank Hruska, who owns one of the
best-paying 40-acre farms in Rusk
county, just west of Flunker Bros.
farm, brought sample of millet to
this office Monday.
The millet was sOwn the last of
May on two and One-half acres of land
that had recently been broken. This
millet stands five feet high and is a
heavy crop, as Sc pounds of seed was
used on the patch. He is feeding some
of it to his cows to keep up their flow
of milk.
Mr.. Hruska has farm, which, with
the livestock and machinery, is worth
around $4,000, which represents five
years work, starting with very little
at the beginning.
Mr. Hrlls ka had to work on the Sec
ton to make a living until two years
ago, while his son, with the mothers
help and with his own work morn
ngs. evenings. and Sundays, built up
the farm.
Not many men can expect to accom-
plish results as gratifying as Mr..
Hruska has, but the man who starts
on small piece of well-selected land
here purchased at a reasonable price,
can be assured of benefits to we'll re-
pay him for his labor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

George Bordner, of Bristol, Ind,
who spent few days here visiting
his brother, John S. BOrdner, and
looking over the country with view
of locating. returned to his home Sun
day evening. He reports that he found
everything better than he expected.
The potatoes in his section of Indi-
ana are complete failure, and While
here he bought five bushels Of good,
sound. old potatoes and shipped them
back home. where they planted them
with a view of supplying potatoes for
his family this winter.
Mr.. Bordner has forty head OF pure
bred Jersey cattle. and is considering
moving up to the Bordner farm a mile
northwest of COnrath, where he and
]. S.. will develop the farm and the
dairy herd. These men also intend to
raise pure-bred seed, grain and pota-
foes. which will be advertised and sold
Mr.. Bordner, after his Investigations
here, says that Rusk county is destined
to be banner dairy county.
Men who have purchased land dur
ing the past week, which they will
move into and develop for farm homes
are as follows:
Lawrence Perden, of Racine, Wis,
bought so acres near Dairy Center.
Robert Zeiger, of st. Paul, bought
10 acres near Conrath.
Ernest Shepherd, of Albert Lea,
Mimi. bought so acres near Walrath.
G. F. Newhouse, of Michigan, pur-
chased 100 acres, three and one-half
miles south of Ingram.
Matt Orhein, of Montana, bought
40 acres two miles south OF Joe Rel
gels place in the town of Lawrence.
George Troney, of Iowa, bought 40
acres two miles west of Walrath.
Peter Kelp, G. Hardt, Chris Oehlert,
Alec Hardt and David Bower, all Of
Madison, each purchased so acres OF
wild land north of Harry Baxter
farm in the town of Big Falls.
The men who sold this land are do
ing their usual amount of advertising,
and in spite of hard times in other
states they are getting results.
New Settlers Arrive
Clint and Louie Nicholson, with
their father and their families arrived
from Albert Lea, Mimi, last week and
are locating ON their land near Wal
rath.
Dan Schmurynsky, of North Poland,
is now living in a cottage at Walrath,
and is building a house on his 10
acres of land one and one-half miles
northwest of there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
STAY ON LAND AND
MAKE 1T PRODUCE

Bert Lepley, who is doing some gar
den trucking on his 1R-acre. place,
west Of Greenwood Park, has named
his place Greenwood Garden.
He has head lettuce and sold some
Monday that weighed two and one
half pounds per head. He sells direct
to the consumer. He has some navy
beans that are nearly ripe now.
This fall and next year he plans on
putting out an acre of small fruit and
berries.
Mr.. Lepley says dry weather did not
hurt his garden this year and every
thing grows well there He says g
man who owns land is not doing his
best when he works out and neglects
his land. He would make more money
to stay on his land and make it pro
duce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

Some men judge by appearances.
but detectives judge by disappearance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

| ment. If we can afford to buy only
| one or two, which can run with the cat
| tie. as ours did, one would be surprised
| to see how sOOn-in a few yearS-they
will have a great number. This will
furnish money in the spring from the
wool and in the fall, those not needed
can be sold. Then the wool will fur
nish socks, mittens, sweaters and what
ever is needed in this line for the fam
| lily. Here, for the woman of the house.
is the most important factor.
Now we have arrangements made
for furnishing meat, vegetables, milk
and butter for the family This leaves
only the staple goods which must be
bought Here, too, the family, for the
| first few years, must economic. Then
with potatoes to sell and perhaps hog
or two, and a beef, some money is
brought in. Besides, the farmer has
many opportunities of earning money
| by labor if he chooses to work away
| from home. In the summer time he has
many opportunities of cutting wild hay,
| buying Stumpage, or making hay for
| others, on shares. This he can sell, or
preferably, keep for more cattle, which
he should raise. Fences are needed from
the start and good way to make these
fences from the start. is to pile UP the
stumps This can be done so nicely
that no sheep or hog can get through.
In few years, these stump fences can
be burned down, as they are SO dry
that they will burn clean without any
trouble This will also solve the prob
lem of getting rid of the stumps.
Some Of the land here is so easily
cleared that twenty acres and more can
be cut over in a summer and seeded
down at once. Women and children
can help. as we'll as a man, in clearing
land. When enough land is cleared to
furnish the grain for horses and cattle
if possible at least five acres should be
put in potatoes. as they are always a
cash crop in fall or spring and as this
soil produces such good potatoes as
well as SO large a yield, even at a low
price there is profit for the farmer.
The average farmer who works to-
gether with his wife and children, be-
ginning with enough money to at least
pay for his land. should be independ-
ent in ten years at least, that Is, be
free from debt and have a comfortable
living for himself and family.
Success will crown the efforts of ev-
cry family who builds a home for him
self in northern Wisconsin. if he will
work. use good judgment and have a
supply Of good common sense.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS AT FAIR
Prizes Offered For Club EXhib-
it's of Calves, Pigs and
Potatoes

The boys and girls of the county
will be well represented at the county
fair this year for prizes are being Of
fered for calves and potatoes and az
rangements are being made to give
prizes on pigs
All members of the Rusk County
Boys and Girls Potato Club will. Ee
expected to exhibit their potatoes at
the fair. Boys and girls who want to
exhibit calves are asked to c0mmuni-
cate with County Agent SchOepf before
Aug. 10 Members of the Glen Flora
Boys and Girls Club are urged to OK
hibit their pigs at this time.
This is the chance to show the poo-
pie Of the county what our boys and
girls can do. 1t is an opportunity to
stimulate greater interest for the farm
in the boys and girls.
Let's make the boys and girls sec
ton q winner!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
The Profiteer

The protiteer is great big hog, who
hasn't the soul of yellow dog. All
the traffic will BEAR" is his motto III
life and to get more gold he'd use a
knife. He grabs all he can without
conscience or heart, and with a single
dollar he hates to part. He thinks only
of money and how to get more, put
for God and humanity his hearts a
closed door The lust for wealth IN
business strife crowds the good things
out of his miserable life. Another
profiteer you see every day, robs the
old world in a much different way.
He packs big crouch and is Grabbed
and sour, and thinks things are get
ting worse every day and hour. He
sees no good in any one, and has no
time for play or fun. He's missing
life's joys by many long miles, when
he turns on the gloom and shuts Off
the smiles. It's just as bad, and
maybe worse, to rob man OF joy, as
it is his purse But whether it's
there or whether it's here. there's no
place on earth for the profiteer.
A. THINsPACE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

County agents will celebrate their
tenth anniversary at Rhinelander on
August 10.
Ten years ago this fall, deputation
of Rhinelander men went to the Col
lege of Agriculture for a county agent
who would bring new methods OF
farming to their poorly equipped and
ineficiently operated farms of Oneida
county Since that time there has
been remarkable development on
those farms and the movement has
spread all over the state.
A blue print of the county agents
parade in celebration of their tentl
anniversary in Wisconsin has beer
posted in County Agent Schoepf':
office for all who might be interested
in seeing it. The blue print is an ex
cellent series of pictures of the devel
Opment of farming in this country il
the last ten years and is an exhibition
for all.
The first day of the celebration will
be taken up with the parade ant
speeches by big men of the county
The second day will be an inspection
tour of Oneida county. The Rhine
lander Advancement Association will
take care of the visitors while there
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
NEWS-BUDGET LETTER
CONTEST PRIZES PAID

In the Budgets letter contest
of last winter on the subject of How
to Succeed from the Start on New
Farm" Mrs p. NJ. Brown, of hurry,
was awarded first place and sweep
stakes prizes. 1t will be remembered
that Mrs. Brown died on April 9th,
and was buried near the old home
she loved so well, where she did her
part to build up farm from the will
derness. Her letter was so good that
she was awarded first place by all
three judges.
The other four letters to receive a
prize of $500 each were by Vincent
Was, of COnrath, Irwin StOwell, OF
kheldon, w. B. Durkee and Fred Hav-
luj, of Ladysmith.
These four letters were SO good and
the Judges differed so much on theil
position. that no numbering of prizes
was made
Checks were mailed to the winners
Thursday.
The other letters were very good anf
it took much careful work to deter
mine between them and the winners
AS we look at it, everyone won be
cause of the fact that every lette
brought out some good points tha
will help your neighbOrs to succeed.
The prize money was furnished b.
the National Land COloniZing Co., O.
Ladysmith and Madison, and the wOrl
of the contest and the printing OF thu
letters was donated to the cause O.
land development by the News-Bud
get. That we may further prof.
by these fine letters we will reprin
those of the prize winners, beginnin:
this week with Mrs. Browns sweep
stake letter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
PICRIC ACID BETTER
THAN TINT EXPLOSIVE

Going! Going. Gone! Get IN
your order for 100 pounds Of picric
iciu now, for the orders will be filled
Il Sparta and Ft. Wingate, Texas,
IN the order received. You want your
)icric acid to arrive in August if pos
sible and it will if you get in your
orders now.
The first car will be sent for as soon
rs orders for 10000 pounds are re-
'eiyed. Each order for 100 pounds
must be accompanied by a certified
heck money order, or cash. Each
nan is allowed to order only 100
pounds. Nine dollars is the price OF
100 pounds delivered to the nearest
railroad station. An extra fifty cents
per hundred pounds has been charged
to take care of local freight. so that
everyone in the county gets picric acid
at the same price.
Picric acid has been demonstrated
to be as good or better than INT. 1t
comes three sticks to the pound and
100 pounds to the box. 1t does not
give one a headache like dynamite
does. However, to get best results
No. 8 cans must be used. These caps
can be bought around $500 per hun
bred.
Order blanks have been sent to ev-
aryone on our mailing list. Ii you
haven't received one, write or call fol
one.
This explosive is for you. Let's
show the government we appreciate
the opportunity by ordering oul
quota of picric acid.
LEO T.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

Rusk county must be well represented
there Let's send good delegation.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace and Hon. Robt NJ. LaFol-
lotte are scheduled to be at the coun-
ty agents celebration on August 10
and II, which will be held at Rhine
lander to commemorate their tenth
anniversary. All the northern coun-
ties of Wisconsin will be represented
at this celebration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
GID SETTLERS WILL RETIRE

Matt Webb. who lives six miles
northeast of Sheldon, was in this city
Saturday to have sale bills printed for
a sale he will hold at his farm, Aug. s.
Mr.. Webb has lived on this farm for
the last seven years, and his wife has
lived there "A years, having owned the
farm before they were married, seven
years ago. They have about 90 acres
Of pillow land nearly free from stumps.
much of which is now growing hay.
Their buildings are comfortable.
They plan on moving to st. Paul to
take a rest after their sale.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

Money talks. A home demonstra-
ton agent in Sheridan county, WyO.,
tells of a farmer who remained I'M
convinced for five years that his
wife's dabbling in poultry paid She
has now proved to him through the
systematic records she keeps that she
can make more money on one acre of
land than he can by farming ninety
acres.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

w. III. Meyers, who owns land in
Canada, was showing his friends a
head of wheat that was grown on his
farm there. Mr.. Meyers says that he
has big crop of wheat this year and
that it is nearly ready to harvest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
WILL LOG HIS BIG
CROP OF SUNFLOWERS

John Mikyska has patch of sun
flowers that are growing so big that
he says he will have to build camp
and log them up this winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

Over $50 permits for doctors to pre-
scribe Intoxicating liquors under the
state prohibition act have been is
sued SO far in Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
Letter No. 8
Nv Mrs. =. NJ. Brown


Since the woman is very impor-
tant factor in the making Of a farm in
| the virgin forests of northern WlScOn-
sin. her views on the subject should
not be out of place, consequently L Will
venture to give my opinion based ON the
result of IS years experience in the
work
The work done in clearing a farm
by man with capital is very much
different, we all know, than for one
who has no money and must earn the
living for the family as he builds his
home and farm. AS the latter class is
far in the majority and as this is
claimed to be a poor mans country and
home, my opinion on how to do the
work is taking these circumstances in
to consideration
First, both husband and wife must
begin the work together with the de-
termination that they will work to-
gether, save, and overcome all obsta-
cles which they will meet in making a
success of their work.
The first thing to do, after building
house to live in, which under the cir
cumstances will not be an expensive
one as debts must be avoided from
the start After the home is built, land
must be cleared for a garden, because
from the start one must grow their
own vegetables which form so great a
part of healthy living. Then as
much as can be cleared, if it is only an
acre or two, for potatoes.
AS much of the land as can be,
should be seeded down for hay, and
as soon as more land can be cleared,
hay should be raised. This will en-
able the farmer to keep two or three
COWS from the start. With the cows,
couple of pigs, which can be fed on
roots grown in the garden, also raised
especially for this purpose, and I'M
salable potatoes One need not buy a
great deal of feed for couple OF pigs
for the use of the family. In summer
good pasture can be supplied the pigs
Then, from experience, we know that
sheep are a very profitable invest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
Big ADVERTISING, GOOD
LAND, MANY SALES

Rusk County Land Continues to
Attract Settlers From Vari-
Gus States. All Agree that
This is the Best Place to Sc
cure a Farm Home. One
Prospective Settler Plans On
a Pure-bred Dairy and Seed
Farm
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Canadian Oil Firm
In Firm, Curb Trade

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-There
were some strong features to the
trading on the New York curb mar
ket today, prominent among them
being Imperial Oil of Canada, which
resumed its upward movement with
the beginning of business making
a gain of points to 11o. Standard
Oil of Indiana was heavily traded
in at frequent intervals during the
day and made a gain of 2 points to
Ss&. Cities Service, however, was
in supply and showed pronounced
weakness. falling points to 2oe
Outside of these stocks the Pexro-
leum group was generally steady,
but slightly lower, fractional losses
being sustained in many stocks iii.e
Simms Petroleum. Ryan Console
dated and International Petroleum.
Some of the low-priced stocks were
heavy and sustained substantial
declines. Fensland Oil was one of
the weak features, being Influenced
by the announcement of the pro-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Rails Are Exception
In Strong Bond Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-with a
gradual recovery in Liberty bonds
other groups held firm, with the
possible exception of the railroad
issues. Trading was moderately
active. An easier tone in money
and a let-up in the food of new
offerings have given the market
a breathing spell.
The United States government is
sues for the most part found fair
ly good demand at a few cents
above Yesterdays closing prices.
The Victories were dull and prac-
tically unchanged. as has been the
case for the past several days. For
eivn government bonds, meanwhile,
remained firm, but there is evidence
of some profit taking in the issues
which have made the best gains
lately. Chinese Railway IS were
weak, and City OF Tokyo 5s sold
down nearly points at one time.
Japanese government issues were
barely steady. New York City Is
sues continued firm.
The industrial group was gener-
ally steady, although there were
some executions. Recessions, how
ever, were largely confined to frac-
tions Irregularity in the railroad
group was rather widespread, ana
losses were usually of greater pro-
portions than gains. Seaboard Air
Line first As receded to a record
low at 4sJk, but the Consolidated
6s were strong.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

against e660
week ago 7,229 and 1033 100
From January year
ago, and 3o2 s37, ,3s3 years