davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
By JAMES R. HOWARD
Copyright 1921. by the Publishers Autocaste.
70
President OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation

Service Co
Townspeople and farmers are not
two alien races b1t brothers facing
the same problems; j spirit Of CO.
operation between them is absolutely
necessary if our nation is 70 reach
the Promised Land Of Normalcy.
One Of the great tasks Oh orr ma
ilonal farmers organization - the
American Farm Bueal Federation
lis to bring TO the town man bet
ter understanding Of the farmer and
the farmers problems, while we
consider il equally our task TO in
,erpret justly to the farmer the town
man and his problems.
EXAMPLE OF RELATIONSHIP
The relation of the farmer and
the banker serves we'll to illustrate
our point Certainly their problem
is parallel. The banker conservcs
the fiscal wealth OF his community
storing and distributing it as neec
may arise and occasion Justify j
is his business 10 use this fsca
wealth in such a way as will create
new accunulations OF wealth ant
safeguard the interests Of the com
munity 1t is the farmers business
10 conserve the soil wealth OF the
community, distributing the prodnc +
as tic needs Of society iaay indicate
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

but always, if we are good farmers,
having in mind an accumulation OF
fertility on which the drafts of future
generations may be drawn.
All know that the farmer is the
principal producer of the fiscal
wealth of the nation. The banker
lis interested in the fiscal wealth,
and if the farmer fails to pro-
duce not only the bankers bust
ness but all business suffers. The
farmers problem is certainly the
ltownsman's problem The period OF
stagnation from which we are just
emerging is but sad proof OF this.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
SCHOOLS COME FIRST

When the question is asked me,
In what particular can country and
town best Cooperate" the word
school Immediately comes into nv
mind. Country and town co-operat-
ing in the establishment OF consoli-
dated schools find common
ground. Even closer the tie can be
drawn by making the consolidated
school a real live community center
My own home is on farm out in
Iowa. five miles from the town Of
Clements There we have that real
community spirit We have park
"a community park built by farmers
and toWnspeople-and it is real
park
lownspeople and farmers ere not
Two alien races, but brothers facing
the same problem.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED sleeping rooms to T.
T.. A. KIRVAN. 2
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
Poultry Exhibit

greater than ever before. There are
1850 entries in all
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

James r Howard an Iowa far.
mer and the President of the Amer
iCan Farm Bureau F derat,on.
speaks for organized agriculture
In the following article he touches
on d question near o his heart
the development of community
spirit between townsmen and far
. mers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

PRESIDENT HOWARD,
CHIEF OF FARM BU-
REAUS, WRITES FOR
THIS PAPER ON 2OTH
CENTURY SUBJECT,
DEVELOPING THE
GREATER | COMMU-
NIFTY SPIRIT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
old Elower. COMING Back.

The world is being frightened by
flowers that were held In high esteem
a century. or centuries ago but which
lost caste. or lost vogue with garden
makers, and florists, and suffered a
long period Of neglect. But they are
coming back You hear Of and see
such old-fashioned things as bachelors
buttons, fuchsias, geranlums, phlox.
sweet Williams, pansies, hollyhocks,
honeysuckle, syringa, lilacs, pinks,
snowballs. bridal wreath, sweet shrubs.
verbena. heliotrope, ageratum or paint
er's brush, marigold and calendula.
daffodils. larkspur, and mignonette.
These have kept themselves alive
for generations by blooming in the
back yards and even the front yards
Of unpretentious people and they have
led more or less humdrum life in
the gardens Of houses that set far
back in the country. But they are
coming now into the hossiest Of gar
dens III the cities and are lending their
beautiful bloom to those big-style
country homes which are called Evil
las" and estates"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
"EvEN IF DADDY ISN'T THERE
Little Girl Remembered to Offer Up
Prayer for Protection to the
Firemen.

There came to the kindergarten a
little new girl. who was as SHY as
she was pretty. Demurely she fol-
lowed the other children around the
room and when they began building
with blocks she sat and watched
without saying word. The teacher
was wondering whether or not she
could coax her to talk. when the fire
bell rang. Instantly the tot was on
her feet.
There's the fire bell, teacher" she
said, excitedly. Count the rings,
won't your"
And, to please her, teacher counted
and reported the call. With look
of happiness on her face the little
girl sat down.
THAT isn't my daddy's hrehouse
number" she said. softly. but I'll have
to pray minute so none of the 9TH
er firemen get hurt"
For few seconds her little head
was bowed and her lips moved. When
she came back TO her blocks she ex-
planned to the teacher:
Mother and | always pray for
them, even Ii daddy isn't there."--In-
dianapolis News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
DEMAND "sToRY" IN POETRY
so-caIIsd Human Appeal" Necessary
to American Readers, 10 the
Opinion Of Amy Lowell.

IT have been noting the course OF
poetry for many years." writes Amy
Lowell in the Literary Review. "and
am convinced that 10 this country
(and more 40 here than In any other.
believe) even the genuine poetry
readers have but a slight love and
knowledge of the poetry In a poem;
The so-called human appeal the
story element is the delighting thing.
We are not. In America, very luxuriant
thinkers, we are considerably afraid
OF exuberance of imagination: II not
only does not attract. II causes def
ihte movement of recoil Those pO-
cts addicted to richness of cOloring
and wealth of imagery suffer from the
very gl0riUusness of their imaginatiOns.
We can stand great deal of ba-
nality or badness of poetic feeling II
only the subject be firmly enough
planted on the ground; but we are
thrown into convulsion of ,listaste II
the poet. seeing lovely earth ana
telling us how he sees 1t, forgets to
reduce this seeing to the mere back
ground of love tale. or death tale,
or something equally familiar and re-
assuring. All of which is merely to
repeat the old truism that the Amer
lean public Is inexperienced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
White Ribbon Sand in 1885.

Vets and drys have been at each
others threats In Wisconsin for eighty
six years And strangely enough, tenn
nerance society antedated the first
Milwaukee brewery, while the first
brew was not taken by a German. but
by Welshman.
When Green Bay was called the me-
ttopolls of the territory the other set
Elements. Prairie du Chen and Mil
waukee still were regarded as trading
posts: when Capt Winfield Scott com
.manded at Fort Howard. across from
"the Ray" having in his command a
company OF young soldiers who drilled.
chased Indians on the Ice, danced at
the fort. and perhaps took a glass Of
Scotch now and then. fifteen women at
Green Bay with the assistance of two
young men. Thomas and Nelson Olin.
formed the first temperance society In
wisconsin territory. That was in
June. 1885 The first brewery In the
state was established In 1840.-Mil-
waukee Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Hustle in scotch city.

Folks who believe hustle and hustle
VI everyday life is Characteristic
confined strictly to the western hemi-
sphere would do well to visit Glasgow,
according to man who has just re-
turned from q tour of investigation Of
the utilities of Europe. I'm all the
time 1 was in the busy Scotch metropo-
lis" he states, ~ never saw street
car stop at any but few stipulated sta
lions. At all other places, the motor
man merely reduces the speed Of his
vehicle when he Is hailed by a pros
receive fare and the latter makes his
ascent to the platform on the ~. Men
and women. young and old. have be-
come so used TO mounting the cars
while they are In movement that the
latter seem to be in state Of perpet-
nal motion at all times"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Man. Cost. E,ephan. Life.

Molly, the pet elephant OF the chill
dren Of Boston. is dead In the Frank
lin park zoo. She, with her two COM
panions, Waddy and Tony. was bought
with money the children raised.
Molly killed herself. Usually she
slept on her feet. but once In a while
she would lie down for nap. Thurs
day night she elected to lie on her
left side. She never got up.
Attendants found Molly struggling
on the floor In frantic efforts to raise
her Observation-Disclosures weight to
her feet. She could not do it. The
heart, cramped by the all-night nap.
was too weak and finally Molly fell
back dead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
HUMBLE MANS PROUD SPIRIT
Job Of Cleaning Ashes Out 81 the
Cellar 10 In the Line 81 eaiutary
Discipline.

Cleaning the ashes out Of the Gel
lar Is one Job designed TO keep q
man humble. The man who can
spend half a day In a dust cloud.
carrying bushel basket after bushel
basket filled with cinders into the
alley and still be proud Of himself
" an egotist beyond hope. He may
think he Ii doing q good job and
be proud Of his work. but beyond
that he cannot go. With all that
life has given him Of fame and po-
sltioD he nevertheless for the time
being has become an ash-carricr.
Nor will all his fame keep the
dust out Of his ears and hair and
the small cinders out Of his last
summer oxfords. which he wears
for the job. AS he staggers down
bis back yard. resting a bushel
basket on the place where the even
Ing before he buttoned . white
broadcIoth vest, be will be forced TO
realize that the maid next door has
discovered the fact that he Is Just
ordinary STUFF. He will know also
that the neighbors are onto him;
he takes orders from his wife as
does every other man. and In time
descends to the common level Of
common work. II is good for man
to carry out his own ashes. He will
grunt and swear and sweat and
blister his hands. but he will come
ont OF the ordeal, II he has any sense
at all. a little humber In spirit and
with a little kindlier feeling toward
the man who does nothing but carry
ashes all his iife.-Detroit Free Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
SALVAGE WORK WORTH WHILE
Nothing In the World Of More Imper.
tanee Than stopping the vast
age Of Humanity.

II waste could be stopped the world
would soon grow rich. The worst
waste Of all is the waste of humanity.
The saving Of human beings Is not
only spiritually but economically the
biggest job of salvage there Is.
The Salvation army has a hns
watchword for the defeated and the
downcast. remarks the New York
Herald.
you may be down, but you're new
or out" To convince man Of Its
truth 10 to start him anew on the up
ward path of self-suppcrt. The diff
6culty Is to get It into his head.
whether by mere persuasion or by the
convincing argument Of the helping
hand. When this can be accom-
plished IL Is a victory over evil. tri-
umph over the forces Of gloom.
To do this admirable thing. 70 kim
die the spark of hope in the atmos-
phere Of hopelessness. to shock the
fellow who Is down and out. or. thinks
he is, out Of his dull acquiescence In
misfortune. President Harding told an
audience In Washington was his ia
vorite hobby.
''K there Ii somewhere in the
world" he said. "a human touch that
awakens disappointment into hope,
that Is the finest hobby In the world"
The saying Is one Of the finest Of say
ings-humane. upward looking. inspir.
ing, in the best spirit of broad re-
ligion and the melIowest attitude OF
natural sympathy.
To reach out the helping hand is
possibility that comes again and again
to everyone. To make Q fad, hobby,
Of help is so easy, so beautiful. that
II need only be suggested to become
popular. And If the reason for the
existence of hobby 10 to give pleas
ure to the one who practices It, what
other is there that will yield richer
return than this?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11

DIR. A. Roller. the great exponent of
thte sun cure tor tuberculosis, explains
ih the Lancet (London) why sunlight
effects a cure. not only In tuberculosis
but of suppurating wounds. anaemia,
ricketts, and other affections II Is be-
''ause the light is highly poisonous to
bacteria in general and to those Of
tuberculosis In particular. while II Is
NOT only harmless but actually benefi-
clai to the cells of the higher ami
mails.
Sunlight seems 10 hurry up the dis
Indignation of cells damaged beyond
repair and at the same time to slim
slate the activity of unchanged cells
Mud II Is not the ultraviolet rays but
NE luminous rays that are so beneti
clal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Premium on Blonde Hair

The controversy which has ragged In
art and court circles these past months
between the claims of blends VS.. those
Of brunettes seems to have met with
fairly practical decision in the quo
tation from a prominent hair,iresser.
(which Is the most artistic?" he
echoed. (which is more ioyalr' And
he shrugged his shoulders. II don't
know. I'm sure. All know is that
! get 40 cents an ounce more for blonde
hair than for dark. That shows which
most people want TO Pittsburgh
Lender.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11

Vacant rooms with hot and cold
water. for rent See Mrs Strange or
the City Meat Market
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19
HINTS TO AUTOISTS
(By +. II. Beesley.D

my Il. II. loeeSlPN.J
To help to prevent accidents and
possible serious personal injury,
lengthen the life of your car, reduce
the expense, increase the pleasure
and ease of driving it these few sug-
gestiOns are worthy of consideration:
Don't merely say Give me some
OIL to the service station man. the
best is the cheapest and the most ex-
pensiye is far cheaper than new parts
and the labor to put them in. Buy
fabrication not oil.
\ MOtO-Meter on your radiator NAV
save you many times its cost by pre-
venting burned bearings or scored
cylinders.
Don't try to go through heavy sand
'On high. its no disgrace to shift to
"a lower gear and they are there to
use.
\ windshield visor or cleaner may
save YOU a costly smash up during a
rain to say nothing of a hospital bill
A quart of good oil poured into the
gas tank will oftentimes silence a
noisy motor
On pavements your right tires wear
faster than the left. Change them
every thousand miles and they will
wear evenly. In changing turn them
around so that the traction will pull
the rubber in the same direction. AL
ways carry tire guage. Too much
air is Just as destructive as too little
Your lights are very important.
Carry extra bulbs and learn to put
them in.
spotlight is worth it's weight in
gold when your DINNERS are weak
hut don't use it to the other mans
disadvantage.
Learn to use your emergency brake
when stopping your car. 1t is just as
convenient and by using both brakes
part of the time you will get all the
wear possible from the Innings and
they will not have to be replaced so
often.
Use plenty of grease on all moving
parts. Ninety percent of the squeaks
and rattes in a car are due to inn
proper or insufficient fabrication. Reg
ular greasing at intervals will keep
that new car operating at its best,
make it run more quietly, make driv-
ing easier. reduce the cost of upkeep
and enhance its second hand value
when you are ready to trade it in on
a new one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19
GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have Ions
been a favorite physic with men. Wo-
mcn suffer as much as men do from
Indigestion and constipation, and they
also require "A scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet the liver ac-
tive and the bowels regular. Mrs
Geo. Powers, 81 Winthrop Ave, Re
we're. Mass, writes: II have taken
Boley Cathartic Tablets and | recon-
mend them to everyone They ban
ish bliousness. headache. bloating
Henley Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

Gimme . work ticket for dis man."
tays Sam.
What does he want done?" asked
The clerk.
no wants some areasc in his
transe ressional,' replied sam.
The new REQ speed Waenn Of IIebbs
K Collins, Barlow, wholesale proccrs,
was in Lakeland this week delivering
This was a special panel body job
and the ear was bought from the
Rec dealer. j r. Ashby
A new tire firm to open up recently
is the Thompson Tire Company at the
corner Of Main and Missouri. The
DhumpaOnS are from Ohio. the gen
uine tire country, and know their
business from practical experience.
The new model bort, with changed
body lines of the latest design. is out
aud Il shipment will soon be in stock
At J T. Ashby's. lie is expecting
some in August.
Bill Sammon says it beats H
how business Keeps up. Traffic in
used Lizzies and Chevyics is about as
usual. Lots of trading with as little
kale as possible.
II has been reported at various and
sndry times that there was some
where floating around "A general bust
ness depression, especially in the au-
! tomohila line The Higgins Motor
/ Company states that the accusation
/ is unwarranted. defamatory and Ii
/ helous. AS proof Of his statement
! Mr.. higgins states that he has sold
more ears in the last sixty days than
/ in the preceding six months. IIow's
! lat
Mr. G. p. Hartsoe mas bought an
othr REQ bus and is having his other
ears put in shape for IA resumption
of the bus line between Lakeland and
Orlando. This line is Il great con
venience to the public and will be
extensively used this winter.
The Sammon-Weeks agency report
recent sales of Bucks to Mr.. ID. b.
Dickson. C.. M. Clayton. Grady Zell-
ner Arthur O'Donicl, Alonzo Logan,
w. j. Warning, Joe Drew of Mulberry.
and Joe Drew of Plant City. Most
OF these sales Were made in June.
Their allotment of cars for this month
and next IS very light. So their adj
vice is Come early and avoid the
rush"
S. NJ. Kellum, of the STANDARD Tire
q Battery Company is enjoying va
cation up country. while Henry Conf
/ bear says he is a-sweatin' and a-sell-
in Goodyears. Henry's day off comes
/ later when he promises to let us in
] nj I,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

Mr. Isaac Burners car was towed
into the Dixie Highway garage the
other day with burnt out BEARINGS.
He appeared AT the little window.
whcr" You tell your troubles and they
make out a work ticket al 50 much
per work
Name. plcasc?" says the lady at
the window.
a. burner"
II know You burner. but whats the
name" says the lady.
"I-s.a-a.c Burner
90, o, o.
Beasley. the auto accessory man, is
Il new addition to the fraternity ON
Auto Row. He is a live wire artist
in his line ana believes in consistent
advertising. He has done a good
business from the start.
Buick and Chevrolet service which
is furnished by Sammon-Weeks Is
handled by the Central Garage. which
is located in the rear Of the dealers.
These boys are doing good work. too
MeSsrs. j f. McConkcy and r. +.
Kendall owners of the NJ. & X
BuSS Line. have purchased through
the local REQ dealer. J r. Ashby
two REQ speed wagon chascs. upon
which they are having high grade
bodies built in st. Petersburg. They
expect to have these buses operating
in Lakeland within couple of weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

s. NJ. Kellum, of the STANDARD Tire
a Battery Company is enjoying va
cation up country. while Henry Conf
bear says he is a-sweatin' and a-sell-
in Goodyears. Henry's day off comes
later when he promises to let us in
on some real news. Guide him right.
for he knows not where lie goes. :"
WhH: say. BOYS?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

The new model bort, with changed
body lines of the latest design, is out
and Il shipment will soon be in stock
At ] r. Ashbys. lie is expecting
some in August.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19


many which
rusn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

Bill Sammon says it beats Il
how business keeps up. Traffic in
used Lizzies and Cheyyics is about as
usual. Lots of trading with as little
kale as possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
LITTLE ROCK

The second annual outing of the
Bordeaux Loyal Legion, held last
Sunday, drew a good attendance from
here and all enjoyed the day. M.
Mills gave a short address on the
aims of the Ais which was we'll re-
ceived. A most bountiful luncheon
was served. 1t is the intention OF
the members at Bordeaux to make
this an annual "get-together" Of the
various communities in this vicinity.
Miss Ada Jones is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Norrie. 10
Olympia.
Roy Stockwell and wife have
bought out the Norris confectionery,
ETC., both stock and premises. We
are glad to have them with US and
wish them success in their venture.
Mr.. Pelee, the shoemaker in the
Cummins corner, suffered stroke OF
partial paralysis early last week. He
was taken to hospital In Olympia,
but later removed to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Norris left
Sunday morning for Puyallup, where
they will visit her mother, Mrs. Blan-
chard. These enterprising young
people had become quite popular and
we are sorry to lose them.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Adair held a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mr.. Eshom of Centralia was In
Gate Wednesday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Verne Hunter.
Mrs. Calse Heck of Cedarville Il
visiting her grandparents in Gate this
week.
Dan O'Toole, Fred Heck and Jerry
Cross attended the funeral of Frank
Eshom Tuesday, acting as pallbearer
Grandma O"Toole is quite sick
Her daughter Helen is taking care Of
her.
Ruby McAllister of Lakeview was
Ia weekend visitor at the Tighe
Mount home in Gate Saturday.
The South Tacoma Rainbow base
ball club came down to Gate for q
game with the Gate team. The score
was II to s in favor of Gate. O'Toole
pitching for Gate, struck out Is men
The visiting pitcher struck out three
Labor day the Gate team is to play
n Centralia.
]. s. Willars and wife OF GLASGOW
Kansas. arrived in Gate Monday te
spend the winter with relatives ant
friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
ADJOURNs DISCUSSION
CHILE-BOLIVIA DISPUTE
Augustin Edwards, Head of Chilean
Delegation, Denies Com.
potency to Revise.
By HENRY WOOD

GENEVA, Sept. THE assem-
bly, of the League OF Nations adjourn
ed today during discussion Of the
dispute between Bolivia and Chile to
avert a crisis.
Augustin Edwards, head of the
Chilean delegation, in a vigorous
speech at the opening Of the session.
denied the leagues competency to
revise the Chilean-Bolivian treaty
which had been brought before the
assembly by the Bolivian represen-
tatives.
"Such action would esta blish pre-
cedent enabling the League of Ma
lions to revise every treaty from that
of Versailles down to the very small
est" he said.
Edwards refused even to permit
the referring of the treaty to COM
mission and proposed the withdrawal
of his delegation from the assembly.
President Karnenbeck averted an
immediate rupture by promising that
the discussion be adjourned until
later.