davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN's
POPULATION GAINS

London, Aug. 27.-The popula-
ton of England. Wales and Scotland
according to the new census made
public this week is 42,767,5S0 as
against 40.SS1,396 in 1911, rep
resenting an increase Of 1,9S6.1S4
or At per cent.
Greater London's population is
7,476,168. an increase of 81 per
cent. BY countries the population is:
England 35,67S,530; Wales g.
2O6,712; Scotland 4,SS2,2SS.
The census shows that there are
20, 430,623 males and 22,SS6,907
females. an increase of 676.176
males and 1,259.95S females.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
URGES APPOINTMENT OF
rs NEW FEDERAL JUDGES

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 31.-Appoint-
ment Of eighteen new federal judges
two for each district in the United
States to take care of the Increased
business Of the courts, was urged
before members of the judicial sec
tion Of the American Bar associa-
tion this afternoon by William Ho-
ward Taft. chief justice Of the SUI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
MORAL HENS

2 A young married woman who
moved into the country considered
the keeping or hens pleasant and
profitable undertaking. AS she grew
more absorbed in the pursuit her
enthusiasm increased.
During one of her animated de-
scriptions Of her success a friend ia
CURED:
"Are your hens good laying eggs?"
"Oh, yes." she replied in de-
lighted tone; "they haven't laid
bad egg yeti"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
DEATH TOLL OF 1000
FEARED IN INDIA RIOTS

London. Aug. 25.-More than L.
900 lives. II is feared, have been lost
in the rioting In the Malbar District
OF British India, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Bombay re-
ceived today. Anxiety Is felt for the
English women and children In the
outlying districts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
Circuit Judge

Circuit Judge
We are authorized to announce
r. w. SLACK
a candidate for Judge Of the Sixth
Circuit Court District. Of Kentucky,
November election. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
Commonwealth Attorney

We are authorized to announce
CLAUDE e. SMITH
a candidate for Commemorative
Attorney of the Sixth Circuit Court
District. of Kentucky, election. Nov.
9. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

as the Republican nominee for the
once of County Court Clerk Of Ohio
County. election, Nov. 8, 1921.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
SUDDEN DEATH
OF PIONEER
Apparently In Rugged Health,
Stricken By Paralysis
At Home

John Ryan, pioneer WOOdSman and
riverman of the Chippewa valley, died
at his farm home in the town of Murry
at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, follow
ing stroke of paralysis the evening
of the day before.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning from ST. Annes church at
Murry, the body being taken to Eau
Claire for burial.
John Ryan was born in Canada Ga
years ago. After coming to the States
he made his home at Eau Claire while
engaged as foreman in the lumber
camps and on the log drives along the
Chippewa and Flambeau rivers for
Eau Claire lumber companies. Known
as BLACK Jack" Ryan in the early
days of this valley, he was a familiar
and well-known figure, and popular as
well, well liked by both the men who
worked under him an by his en-
ployees. Mr.. Ryan settled on his farm
years ago. After coming to the States
and comfortable home
Mr.. Ryan was in vigorous health mp
to the day of the stroke He had been
in Bruce that day. Last week he was
at the county fair. Deceased is sur
vived by wife and seven children.
A twin brother, Richard, who looks SO
much like the deceased that many who
saw him addressed him as Jack"
came up to attend the funeral.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
NELSON BUILDING
MAY BE FORP.0.
Government Representative
Asks Owner To Make
Offer

No definite location for the Lady
smith post office has, it seems, been
decided upon. The governments
agents are still seeking location
which they may secure on a five
years lease.
Inspector Higgins. of the postal de-
partment. was in the city Wednesday
and he interviewed George Nelson,
owner Of the Nelson block on Worden-
av. ON the matter of lease on this
building for establishing the Lady
smith post office therein. Nothing
definite was accomplished by the in
terview, but Mr.. Nelson told a News
Budget representative that he is con-
sidering the matter and that he may
make the government an offer.
In case Mr.. Nelson makes an offer
that is accepted, he will be obliged to
furnish fixtures. make some altera-
tions, and furnish heat, light and wa
ter. he said.
The building has a good basement
and is large enough for the purpose
desired, Mr.. Nelson said. The ground
floor is vacant at present. 1t has been
occupied by several different tenants
during the year. Mr.. Nelson and
family reside in a fiat on the second
floor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sphinx, of Ladysmith. Sept. p.
Mrs. Chas. Harris, Apollonia, had
an appendicitis operation, Sept. %.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigur Martinson, Sault Ste, Marie,
Mich, Sept. %.
Nels Leebert, Kennan, was brought
to the hospital Tuesday evening for
surgical aid. He had cut toe with
an axe while chopping wood
Louis Glander, Conrath julius Jen-
sen. Bruce; and Evelyn Soule, Lady
smith, are receiving medical attention
p. s. Reed. Ladysmith, is recovering
nicely from an operation performed
for relief from gallstones.
Mrs J. A. Furguson, Ladysmith
has been discharged after convalescine
from an appendicitis operation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
WILL ADVISE ON
WOMENS DRESS
Expert In Clothing To Instruct
Rusk County Ladies On
WOmenS' Wear

Miss Sadie McNulty, clothing special
ist of the extension division of the
University of Wisconsin, will be in
RuSk county next week, to advise the
women in the matter of designing, fit
ting and making over clothing, etc.
Miss McNulty will attend meetings
to be held on the dates and at the
places given below:
Weyerhaeuser, Monday, Oct. 3, p.
m. Miss MeIvina Tabor in charge.
Flambeau Community Club, town Of
Flambeau, Tuesday, Oct. 4, . p. M.
Mrs. George Orme in charge.
Dairy Center, Big Falls. Wednesday,
Oct. 5. Mrs. Morris Kelknap in charge
Walrath, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2 p. H.,
Mrs. Henry Strube IN charge.
Cedar Rapids. Friday, Oct. z 2 p.
M. Mrs. Weiner Holm in charge
Blue HillA auspices Community
Improvement Club, Saturday, Oct. &
Mrs. J. r. McNeely in charge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
DAMAGE CASE
WON BY WOMAN
Receivers On Cow Injured BY
AutO-Defendant Fined

Mrs. Fannie Mclaughlin won her
damage suit against Arthur Coey and
Albert C0ey in municipal court
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, who resides ON a
farm on the Gates road south of La
dysmith, sued to recover the value of
a cow which she alleged the defen-
dants struck with an automobile which
Arthur Coey was driving on the even
ing of Aug. 81 One of the cows legs
was broken and the animal had to be
slaughtered.
At the time of the accident the COW,
with others Of herd, were being
driven from pasture across the pub
lie road from the farm buildings, to the
barn. The time was about 80 O'Clock
and it was dusk, The plaintiff al
legged that defendants were running
without lights on their car at the time.
The defendants claimed that they had
at least one light, but admitted that
the car might have touched the COW.
but not hard enough to break the cows
leg.
An affidavit of prejudice having been
filed by defendants against Judge Will
liams sitting in the case he appointed
Court Commissioner ]. w. Carow to
discharge the duties of judge in the
trial Of the case. Several witnesses
testified for each side. After hearing
all the testimony and the pleas of the
attorneys, George Z. Stine, for plain
tiff, and A. w. Fisher, for defendants,
Judge Carow gave it as his opinion
that plaintiff was entitled to recover
damages and he allowed damages in
the sum Of SAG. and costs amounting
to $780, a total of S64.30.
Fined In Justice Court
The above suit followed criminal
action i'm Justice Kirvan's court, in
which the defendant, Arthur Coey, was
found guilty of running his Chevrolet
automobile without sufficient lights,
contrary to the law. In this action
Coey was fined S15. He filed bond
for an appeal Nine witnesses were
sworn in this case.
The offense happened at the time
Mrs. Mclaughlin claimed that, Coey
injured her COW ON Aug. 81.
The Coeys reside in the town OF Muir
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
TRACK WAS MECCA
OF HORSEMEN
Thousands Of People Lined The
Course Friday-Well
Rewarded

The races during the fair were one
of the chief attractions and were en-
joyed by large proportion of fair
gOers, the ladies being apparently as
much interested as the men. The good
condition of the track added to the
pleasure of these contests.
w. S. Manning, who has started
most Of the Rusk county fair races.
again gave the word to go while
John Helm, of Tony, made the an
nouncements. A. G. Mooney, warm ad-
mirer of fine horses, was the third
judge of the races. f. E. MunrOe act
ed as clerk of the races and w. J..
kermott, as timekeeper.
The horses engaged in the races this
year came from various places. Gen
eral Cooper is owned by l.. w. Leguna,
MondOvi; Big Joe, by George Mer-
chant, of Rice Lake; w. O. b.. by E.
Dyer of Ladysmith. Dick b., the
horse which contested so strenuously
in the freefor-all for first money
against A. ID. c., G.. c. Ellings0n's
superb PAGER, is owned by r. Lyons,
of Rice Lake. Nick Ritchwood, an
other good horse, Is owned by Fl. Fries,
Rice Lake, who also owns Triffles
Eugene, the horse which won the farm
ers' race, is the property of DR.. Nc
Dermid of Ladysmith, and DOgan
Ward is owned by that veteran horse
man, E. Dyer, of Ladysmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
GOVERNOR URGES
BIG ATTENDANCE

Governor John J. Blaine has writ
fen to Assemblyman ID. j. Summerville,
urging him to assist in making Wis
cOnsin's exhibit and attendance at the
national dairy show, to be held at st.
Paul, Oct. S-15, comparable with the
Importance of the dairy business of
our state. The governor is himself in
terested in dairy herd on his farm
near BOscObel.
The Chamber of Commerce aud
County Agent Schoepf are making
strenuous efforts to make Rusk coun-
tvs representation at the big dairy
show creditable one and they urge
all who can do so to join the crowd
which will go to the show on the spe-
ciaf train to be run from this county
ON Oct II. Let's go.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
WIN 20 TOO AT
SHELL LAKE
Ladysmith HighschOOl Football
Squad Win First Game
OF Season

Scoring 20 to in the game with
Shell Lake last Saturday will add 10
the confidence with which the Lady
smith high school football team will
enter the game with Park Falls this
afternoon.
Working against a stiff defense in
the game with Shell Lake, the first
touchdown was made by Soule in the
first quarter from a forward pass.
Two tOuchdOwns were made in the
second by Davidson and Radloff. IN
the last half no score was made by
either side In this half Moore and
Clark replaced Ellingboe and ElwOod
The other substitutes were Briggs and
Fond.
Players and position: center Kane !:
guards Ellingboe, Elwood; tackle,
Johnson, Savord; ends, Lawrence,
Soule (captain) quarterback, Rad
loft +; halfbacks, Mitchell Schoitz; full
back, Davidson
Umpire, Robt Reardon.
Today's Game
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock the Park
Falls team will oppose the Ladysmith
eleven on the Rusk county fair
grounds. This is expected to be a
harder game than the one the Lady
smith boys engaged in at Shell Lake.
The friends of the boys and of high
school athletics urge the people to get
cut to this game and assist by your
presence and enjoy real football
game. The admission will be 30. cents.
E. l.. Jay will referee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
interesting Observations Picked
Up By News-Budget
Reporters
LEN FLORA WINS
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
ore Than Hundred Entries In POul-
try Department-NOvel Team
Leads Stock Parade-Prem-
ium Winners

In an interesting and exciting
4Ihe the last day of the fair, the
len Flora team won the county base
all championship, 8 to s, i'll ten
lnings. The Ladysmith, Hawkins,
Teyerhaeuser and Sheldon teams had
zen eliminated in the Wednesday and
thursday games. A large crowd saw
e contest, which was very interest
G. in spite of numerous errors.
Glen Flora went to bat first and
lied to score. Bruce scored one in
! half Neither side got a runner
ssion Glen evened the score. The
urth was a blank for both. Glen
.ored three runs in the fifth amid
uch cheering, while Bruce made one.
/ the sixth frame both sides were re-
red without adding anything. Four
uns were accumulated in the seventh
Bruce and the Bruce fans went wild.
lhile Glen failed. In the first half of
he eighth, Glen forged ahead by two
uns accompanied by wild cheering by
he eastern fans, but the elatiOn was
much modified when Bruce, in its half,
4vened the score by making two, tie
ng the tally. The ninth was played
changing the situation, CON
at least another inning was
necessary to decide the contest. Glen
went in and made a run, making the
scOre 8 to s. Bruce went into its half
With determination and pep, to either
even its opponents count or exceed it
and end the game, but with Van Patter
opposing them on the mound and every
Glen player set to do his best, Bruce
could not put the needed run over and
he game went to the boys from the
,a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
SOME RELIEF IN
HOUSE SHORTAGE

Considerable building activity has
been going ON in the southeastern part
of the city during the past few weeks
and the house shortage will be relieved
TO some extent.
Tom McGoe, living on e. Ninth-st.
is having a new residence built in East
Park. VIM. Schwartz is doing the
work
VIM. Stout is building a new home
near the end of E. Lindoo-av.
VIM. Bennett is building home in
East Park.
C. E. Poole, building contractor, is
putting up a good-sized residence on
E. Lindoo-av, in block 800.
Vincent Wuerth is remodelling and
enlarging his residence ON East Lin
dOo-av, block and half east of the
Johnson store.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
Five Excellent Attractions Sc
cured For 1922 Lyceum
Season
NATIONAL MALE QUARTET
OPENS SEASON OCT. II
Canvas Of City Will Be Made For Sale
Of Season Tickets-Prices
Are Very Low

Five entertainments of exceptional
merit will comprise the Ladysmith en-
teltainment course for the coming
season The attractions are furnished
by the Redpath Bureau They are as
follows: The National Male Quartet,
October II; Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
December 3; NJ. Beryl Buckley, Jan
uary 49, The Irene Stolofsky Com
pany, March 25; The Nipple Concert
Company, May 2.
of course Judge Ben Lindsey, man
OF nationwide prominence, is the
stellar attraction of the course. Judge
Lindsey gained fame through his great
work as judge of the Juvenile Court of
Denver. He became judge of this court
in 1901 and so great has been his work
that practically every juvenile court
owes its inspiration to him. European
nations have sent royal commissions
to Denver to learn his methods and
Japan was so filled with the wonders
OF him that the commissioners from
that county even took photographs of
the court room so that it might be ex-
actly copied.
The National Male Quartet will
open the course on Oct IL and are
highly guaranteed by the Redpath peo-
pie. Personnel of this company is as
follows:
Charles Cox, bassO, is director of the
quartet His is a voice with a phe-
nOmenal range from + above to pedal
c below. He is also capital char
acter comedian and his sketches form
an unusually entertaining feature Of
the program. Mr.. Cox was captain in
charge of an entertainment division in
the A. E. F., during the Great War,
serving Immediately under General
PerShing.
Lawrence Wick.and is first tenor.
AS sOloist he is known for his rendi-
tions of sacred numbers from leading
Orat0riOS.
Stanley Graham is second tenor and
pianist. His piano solos from such
as Grieg, MacDowell and
Debussy are a never failing source Of
pleasure to the audience.
Melvin Newquist, baritone, features
with solo numbers. His is big glori-
Gus voice and his repertoire includes
the best selections written for men
singers.
Arrangements have been made for
sale of tickets and thorough canvas
Of the entire city will be made. Price
Of tickets for entire course adults,
5000; students, $100. Single admiS-
sion will be 50 cents with the excep-
Fion of Judge Lindsey, which will be
S100
The entertainment course this sea-
son is backed by the following business
men of Ladysmith: J. l.. McCorison,
G. ]. Dregne, III. A. Drake, FL. NJ.
Jones, o. ] .Falge, E. W. Hughes Grant
Y. Clark, G. w. Emery, George 7.
Slime, w. A. Blackburn, o. R. Filing
Doe, p. G Anderson, A. G. Krause,
f. /. Hughes. f. w. Kasl, Harry Bal
on. w. j. Kermott, John S. Bordner,
L. C. Steater, H. w. Allen, r. w. Lane,
Ditmans0n. r M. Doyle, r.
W. Richardson, Martin Nelson, c. ID.
Swain, F. Il. Munroe, j. A. Michael
son and NJ. r. Bell.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
CARSON NEW MANAGER
NORTHERN SUPPLY co.

r. E. Carson has been made man-
ager of the extensive business of the
Northern Supply Company of this city
On account of Mr. Carsons executive
ability and wide acquaintance in this
territory he will be particularly val
liable man for the Northern Supply.
c. E.. Ballard, the former manager,
has taken charge of the head Office Of
the company at Amery. He left for
that city Wednesday morning, and he
will move his goods and take up his
residence there in about a month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
GETTING READY FOR
THE CATHOLIC FAIR

The members of st. Mary's church
are making extensive plans for the
Catholic church fair to be held some
time in November. The exact date and
place have not been determined upon.
but will be announced soon.
The object of holding the fair, be-
sides furnishing the people a good
time, is to raise funds to help in the
building of the mother house. OF tie
Order of Sister Servants of Mary.
which is being erected near st. Marys
hospital.
The object is worthy one and no
doubt the people will respond literally.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP?

What appears to have been an at
tempt at a hOld-up, occurred last Fri
day night on the Bruce road. Mr..
Erickson of the Ladysmith Motor Co,
was travelling west ON the road and
came to some small logs laid across
the road. His truck jumped the OBJ
struction and he proceeded to Bruce,
from where he telephoned an account
of the circumstances to the sheriff's
Office. Undersheriff Miller went out
there, but could find no one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
MAKING DRIVE
ON MOONSHINERS
Two Arrests Made And War
rant Issued In Another
Case

The sheriff's office is keeping up a
material success.
Sunday night Undersheriff Miller
had lively time attempting to round
up three men in an automobile whom
he believed were in possession OF
mountain dew"
He was pressing them so hard that
they jumped from the car at the COR
ner of WOrden-av and w. Third-st and
attempted to destroy the evidence by
throwing a partially filled bottle into
the street, hoping that it would break
on stone but it didn't. Miller want
ed that evidence, and while he stopped
to get it. the three men got quite a
start on him, lodging into the alley
back of the creamery and running
toward the railroad tracks He recOg-
men and fired three shots, after com
manding the men to halt. He fired
high purpOsely and a box car is sup
posed to have stopped the bullets.
But the men escaped.
The officer learned that Mcbride
went up to Camp No. 2, Of the Foun-
tain-C Campbell Lumber Co., in the
woods northeast of Crane, and the next
day he went up and arrested Mcbride,
who was temporarily enjoying the hos
pitality of Joe PlOurd, caretaker at
the camp. Mcbride was considerably
70 Il11f
he put up no resistance and accom-
panied the officer to the county jail.
The following day he was taken before
Justice Kirvan for hearing, when he
pleaded guilty to possessing and giving
away intoxicating liquor He was held
for trial and returned to Jail. Nc
Bride claimed that he obtained the
liquor Of George TOepfer, .Jr.
The two men with Mcbride In the
chase Sunday night made their escape
and have not been captured, but their
identity is known.
The Hunt For The Still
Following the lead on TOepfer, the
sheriff took that young man into Gus
LOuN the HGAL dt ilS AdtIACl Adl1LI
two miles northeast of Shaw Dam, and
he was lodged in the county Jail.
where he made clean breast OF his
activities. He wrote a note to his
brother, Ed. telling the latter to give
up the still to the sheriff, but when
the officer returned to the TOepfer farm
no still could be found. A little later
the officer found Toepfer, ST., in town
and gave him until 5 o'clock p. 20. to
produce the still. The still was pFo-
duced. 1t was a copper vessel, in form
like large teakettle with a copper
coil attached OH one side, about half
way from the bottom. 1t has a handle
on the top. like a teakettle, and gould
be carried about in the woods any
where. so that it was q simple matter
to set up business.
TOepfer, Jr, who is Fl years OF age,
was taken to court on Wednesday and
was bound over to the circuit court f0r
trial, on the charge of manufacturing
and selling Intoxicating liquor, his
bail bond being fixed at $500.
Another moonshine warrant was isr
SIpd Yesterday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
LOCAL MAN IN NEW
THEATER CORPORATION
Company Organized at Rice Lake To
Build $4,000 Show House

G. E. Miner, manager of the Unique
theater, in this city, is one of the in
corpOratOrs of recently organized
company which is to erect an $4,000
theater in Rice Lake. This theater,
which is to be a general show house,
will be erected on the site known as
the &C. OVERLY corner" which is now
owned by Mr.. Miner.
Other incorporators are: w. A. De
mers, cashier of the First National
Bank of Rice Lake; C. E. Overly,
assistant cashier and T. c. Surdson,
Rice Lake real estate dealer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
LADYSMITH SCHOOL,
BONDS ARE SOLD

Construction work on a large, four
room addition to the southside school
building is expected to be started in
the near future, the school bonds in
the sum of $4,000, to provide funds
for the purpose, having been sold. The
Second Ward Securities CO., Milwau-
kee, bought the bonds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
RELEASED ON BAIL

Cecil Huntley, who has been confined
in the county Jail for several weeks
on statutory charge, was given his
freedom on Wednesday, when bail
bond in the sum Of $500 was furnished
by Mrs. Peter Barton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
FARMERS BUY
FORDSON TRACTOR

Seven farmers who live few miles
northeast of Ladysmith have pur-
chased a Fordscon tractor TO do their
silo filling and other work. The men
who united in this deal are: John
Boss. Peter Strop, Louis Leonhard,
George Leonard, Jr., A. F. Mautner,
John Mikyska and Peter Grothouzen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
NEW SETTLERS START
BUILDING A HOUSE

VIM. E. Carney and his son, Dennis,
from Adel, Iowa, purchased so acres of
land ~ miles west of Dairy Center,
Monday. They have material on the
grounds for a house, 16x16. and will
build at once.