davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16
KRoLEWSKIE PENSJE
.,EKSPERToW" REALNO-
SCIOWYCH.

Komitet finansowy iona Ra-
dy miejskiej, badajacy obecnie
ksiegi kasowe skarbnika miej-
skiego, odnalazs wczoraj nova
rubryke wielkich sum, wypfaco--
nych pieciu ekspertom realnoscio-
wynn, szacujacym dla miasta ma
jatki obywateli chicagoskich.
Wedle oSwiadczenia komitetu fl
nansowego, procz kwoty $685.
157 wyplaconej z kasy miejskiej
tymze elcspertom W roku 1920,
eksperci ci pobrai jeszcze W
roku 1919 okofo pol miljona do
larow "a swe oszacowania, czyli
re ogolna suma pobrana Przez
tych pieciu panow kasy miej-
skiej "a poprzednie diva lata wy
nosi daleko wiecej niz $4,000, 600.
Wedle ostatniego obliczenia ko-
mitetu finansowego W roku 1920.
eksperci realnosciowi, pobrali
kasy miejskiej nastepujace sunny:
Austin ]. Lynch $589,38O
Frank H. Meske $49041S
E. C. Waller jr. $o94,617
Ernest H. Lyons 5S0,326
Arthur S. S.NMerigold 50,426
Razem $2,832,157
Podczas, gdy zdawa}o sic, re
eksperci ci, poSwiecali jedynie
swoj czas przy budowach pieciu
projelt6w miejskich, "a ktore
otrzymali $2,75O,OOO W jednym
roku, jednakze alderman odkry-
Ii, il budowy te ME zabra}y i'm
catego czasu ma ,,ekspertowanie"
lecz znalezli jeszcze czas ma in
ne roboty miejslie, "a ktore thu
ste pobierali pensje, jake czesto
dwukrotnie przewyzszaly pensJe
burnistrza miasta.
w SPRAWIE BRAKU MIESZ-
KAN 1 ZREDUKOWANIA
PODATKoW PANSTWo-
WYCH.
Delegaci, krotko pred zakoh-
czeniem konwencji stowarzysze-
MIA o. n. The National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Board, jaka
obywala sic W biezacym tygodnlu
w hotelu Auditorium, uchwali
wczoraj rezolucje, domagajaca sic
od Kongresu Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych wynalezienia Srodkow spo
sobow, przez ktoreby mogl bye
rozwiazany problem braku do
NOW mieszkalnych w Ameryce.
Rezolucja ia, pr6cz powyzszej
kwestji, domaga sic rowniez cd
Kongresu zrewidowanie prawa po
datkowego z roku 1918, dalej, znie
sienie podatkow Cd nadmiernych
zyskow, wyeliminowanie t. wv.
,surtaxes", albo zredukowania ich
do tego stopnia, azeby maksy-
malny podatek ten ME przekra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16
HoLANDJA DoMAGA SIZE .
UDZIALU w KoNFERENCJI.

Haga, 16. lipca. ,(Prasa Stow
= w rzadowych koiach holen--
derskich panuje powszechna OPT
MIA. re jezeli proponowana kon--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16

czal so procent, nastepnie donna
ga sic zniesienia podatkow tram
sportacyjhych acknowledgement
oraz wyeliminowania wojennych
rodatk6w akcvZOWych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16
ZAPRZECZENIE POGLOSK1
o ZAMACHU MA NACZEL-
NIKA.

Londyn, 16. lipca. (Prasa ST.
- Tutejsze Polskie Biuro Prasy
zaprzecza wszelkim wiadomo-
SCION o zamachu na zycie mar
szf1a J6zefa Piasudskiego, Ma
czelnika Rzeczypospoitej Pol
skiej.
HAMILTON "a ALJANSEM
ANGLO JAPONSKIM.
Londyn, 16. ipca. (Prasa ST.
- Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, pre-
mawiajac wczoraj W Manchester,
twierdzR, IL ME nalezy poSwie-
ca6 sojuszu Z JaPonja dla jake
Cos luznego zwiazlcu, ktory ME
bedzie SciSle militarnym. General
Hamilton jest zdania, ze rola An
clii ma konferencji waszyngtorl--
skiei sprowadzona bedzie do roll
kota, kt6rego pol tuzina mafp
zmusza do wyciagania kasztanow
ognia. Hamilton twierdzif' re
Taponja bedzie zupefnie lolaIna w
soiuszu militarnym, natomiast W
nnei kombinacji politycznej male
zy sic jej obawiac.
Hamilton doradzaf zachowanle
aljansu Japonja i wywarcie
wpIywu ma poprawienie stosun-
kow anglo amerykanskich a
merykansko japonskich.
JAPoNJA A KoNFERENcJA
WASZYNGTONSKA.
Londyn, 16. Ipca. (Prasa ST.
Z pol urzedowych zr0del ia
pohskich donosza, IL Japonja zga
dza sic ma konferencje W Wa
szyngtonie, lecz zanim wezmie W
niei udzial musi mice cd rzadu
amerykanskiego dokiadne infor'
macie co do natury zakresu
soraw W zwiazlzu kwestja O.
ceanu Spokojnego, tnajacych bye
przedmiotem dyskusji na konte-
rencji.
TOXIC, 16. lipca. (Prasa Stow
- TOXIC wyraza powazna oba--
we o przysz}e stanowisko Japonj'
" Swiecie i dlategO stara sic Q
osiagniecie porozurnienia A
meryka. Japonja zostaAa niemile
dotInieta zaproszeniem prze1
prezydenta Hardinga innych
mocarstw na konferencje do Wa
szyngtonu. Jsponja obawia sic
ze wypadnie jej stOczyc wake
dyplomatyczna pOdObna do te
konferencji paryskieJ.
.,Nichi Nichi Shimbun' pisze
re dop0ki Jbeda istniafy ogranl-'
czenia wzglsdem Japohczykow W
S+,,ocb Z;ednoczonych, w Ka
nadzie, Australia i Novel Zelon'
dji, Japopja musi powaznie "a
stanowie sic mad wzieciem udzla
Iu W konferencji waszyngton
skiej.
HoLANDJA DoMAGA SIF
UDZIALU w KONFERENCJI
Haga, 16. lipca. (Prasa Stow,
= w rzadowych koiach holen-'
derskich panuje powszechna OPT
..f. -zz~>s-.~,,,,,, 1roI,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16
Piorun Uderzy1 w Bia1y Dom.
Otwarcie Koscio}a W Kenosha.
zMNIEJSZENlE SE IMPORTU DO KANADY.
Piorun Uzdro1vi1 Paralityl<a.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJO WEs

SldlllaQ 90 Sdn Dc1ndrQlnO,
Vegas, N. Mex. przeleciec mad
Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana
Kanada, Alaska, az do Syberji
przelatujac W drodze przez cieS-
ming Berynga. Postoje beda od-
bywaly sic W kazdym Stanie.
ZMNIEJsZENIE SIE IMPOR.
TU DO KANADY.
Ottawa, Ontario, 16. ipca. -
Zgodnie oSwiadczeniem depar-
tamentu komory celnej, kanadyj-
skie obroty handlowe, kt6re W
ubiegIym miesiacu czerwcu wy
niosly $117,336,117 - byiy O
$125,S51,171 nizsze, niz obroty
handlowe w tym samym miesia-
Gu roku ubieglego
w kwietniu, maju i czerwcu b.
r. obroty wyniosiy $355,75S,706.
zaS W tym samym czasie W roku
ubieg}ym - wynosily $685.
S54. Inaczej przedstawia sic spra-
w. ilnportem, ktory W okresie
wspomnianych trzech miesiecy r.
b. wyniosl $191, ,256,572, gdy tym
czasem w ubieglym roku W ty1n
samym czasie odnotowano liczbe
1916, ,3O3,77S.
KONSUL AMERYKANSKI
w KOWNIE.
Washington, 16. lipca. - Or
najmiono tn wczoraj, re Clement
Edwards Albert Lea, Min. 20
stai mianowany konsulem Sta
now Zjednoczonych W Kownie,
tymczasowej stolicy Republiki Ii
tewskiej. Utworzenie tego stano-
wiska bylo niedawno ogioszone
zastrzezeniem, il ME znaczy to
wcale, ze Stany Zjednoczone u
znaly rad litewski.
Rad MEKSYKANSKI
UWIEZIL GEN. c. GREEN.
Mexico, miasto, 16. lipca. -
Rzad meksykahski aresztowai we
srode gen. c. Green'a i wczoraj
skazai go ma trzydziesci dni wie
zienia "a nieposluszenstwo VIA
dzom. Gen. Green sam przybY
do miasta W tym tygodniu do
browolnie oddai sic W rece
wladz.
PIORUN UDERZYL w BIA.
LY DOM.
Waszyngton, 10. lipca. - Pod
czas wczorajszej bury, jaka pre-
ciagneta mad miastem, piorun u
derzyi W Bialy Dom, ME wyrza-
dzajac jednak zadnych szkod.
Piorun uderzyi W biuro wykona-
wcze o dwadziescia jard6w odle-
gle Cd miejsca, gdzie wowczas
znajdowai sic prezydent Hard
ing. Wszystkie swiatia elektry--
czne pogasly w pos1czegolnych
departamentach.
SENAT ODRZUCIL PROJEKT
,,BONUSU" zOLNIER-
SKIEGO.
Washington, 16. lipca. "A
Wczorajsze posiedzenie senatu W
sprawie ,,bonusu" dla zotnierzy i
marynarzy zaznaczyio sic mad
zwyczaj namietnemi przemowie-
r;,o daie1u M sfr0uirv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
Wsch6d sionca o gOdzinie 5:2S.
Zach6d sionca 0 godzinie 1923.

Pogoda W Chicago i olzOLcy: w So
bote prawdopodObnie W niedziele pO-
CODA, przy umiarkowanej temperature.
Lagodny p6inOcnO-wsehodni wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Najwyz
sza wczoraj godzinie 5-tej pO pOiu-
dniu 80 stopni, najniisza wczOraj ra'
no o godzinie 6-tej IA stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16

Gag dalszy ma strouicy 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16

podatkow akcyzowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16


by
President Hays esmtuG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-16
Kronika Chica@0ska.

lotu ulicy Glenlake ave. Poza po-
wyzszemi ofiarami, uratowano
wczorai cd utoniecia siedm osob.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
WANTED

Furnished room in private home
one with private bath, if possible
Address P. o. Box 202, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
DON'T BURN LEAVES

With the approach of the fall
season comes the time when
thoughtless people get rid OF the ac-
emulation of dead leaves by burn
ing them in their yards or on the
streets. The latter is expressly for
hidden by the city ordinances, but is
persistently violated.
The police department calls atten-
ton of citizens to this ordinance
and to the penalties provided for
violation. Dead leaves can be used
for top dressings for flower beds,
gardens and for other purposes.
Burning them fills the air with an
acrid smoke which irritates the
throat and lungs and causes other
! troubles Remember the warning
and don't burn the dead leaves
Rake them up and have them hauled
away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
EDITORIAL FILINGS

There's Paris man named Green
Who grew so abnOrmally lean
And fat and compressed
That his back touched his chest
And sideways he could hardly be
Scent.
Whew! Forty-four stills taken by
dry raiders in the establishment of
one mani Such unfair distribution
of wealth is enough to cause an an
archist uprising.
Some Paris women's idea of econ
omy is ordering sleeveless dresses to
save a yard Of cloth and having to
buy a pair of $12 long gloves to
cover their arms.
Keep Moving" is a slogan of pro-
gressiveness which would CRATE upon
! the sensibilities of the Paris renter
| who has thrice lost caste in an eff
fort to escape the high rent zone.
If you proceed upon the theory
] that the one you are talking to is
unintelligent upon every subject but
one, and prevent him from talking
about that, you may have a pleasant
conversation with about everybody.
Many a Paris woman is wondering
how it happens since prohibition
came that her husband isn't detained
downtown for dinner by the arrival
of old school friends like he used to
be.
When the present street recon
struction work in Paris is completed
we will have the best paved city in
tractors have done their work well
and not citizen of Paris begrudges
them one little bit of praise.
1t is asserted that If all the money
that is spent for ice cream sodas
were put into savings banks millions
would be saved. But isn't it posi-.
BILE that the vendors of the ice cream
sodas put into savings banks much
of all that is spent for what they
sell?
When a man has been away from
his home town for several years he
is first impressed by the fact thai
the place appears about the same az
when he left, and next that his old
friends, after greeting him like a
long-lost brother, seems anxious to
get away.
| Many persons whose consciences
would prevent them standing over
a telegraph operator and reading
the message he is sending, or at the
side of bank bookkeeper and look.
ing over his figures, will not hesitate
to hang over the newspaper mans
shoulder, and read the copy" he is
preparing, or the proof he is read.
ing. Do they get the idea that the
newspaper man doesn't care for pri-
vacy? We wonder!
|
Barnett Winters had a customer
the other day who wanted his watch
repaired. After a long examination
of the timepiece Barnett excused
himself and rushing up to Henry
Curtis barber shop, asked Curtis fo1
dimes worth of hair tonic. What
do you want with a dimes worth OF
hair tOnic?" asked Curtis. Well
said Barnett, 1--WE got a customer
whose watch needs attention. It's
got dandruff in the hair spring.
curtis tainted and Barnett disap.
peared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
NOTICE OF STOCK
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the voting
precincts of North Middletown Mag
isterial precinct, being in North
Middetown Nos. 1, and 8 voting
precincts, to ascertain the will Of
the voters in said precincts on the
following questions:
Are you in favor Of making it
unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof, including hogs and horses,
to run at large on the public high
ways and unenclosed lands Of North
Middletown Magisterial Precinct,
composed of the three voting pre-
cincts of North Middletown Nos. l.,
and 3, Bourbon County, Ken
tucky?"
Said question will be voted on at
the regular November election to
be held in said county and at said
precincts on the Sth day of Mo-
vember, 1921. All persons who are
legal electors in said three pre-
cincts are entitled to vote on said
question.
Paris, KY, October IA, 1921.
w. G. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff of Bourbon County.
(18-21-25-28)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
APPELLATE COURT ORDERS

In the Court of Appeals at Frank
fort, Tuesday, the following orders
were taken, affecting cases sent up
from the Bourbon Circuit Court:
Smith and Earlywine vs. Payne,
agent, Bourbon; agreement appel
liant given to November Is and ap-
pellee to December Is to file brief.
Monson VS.. Payne, agent, Bourbon !;
agreement given appellant to No
vember Is and appellee to December
10 to file brief
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
PIKE IS CLOSED WHILE BRIDGE
is REPAIRED.

A new bridge is being built over
Townsend Creek at the intersection
of the Edgewater pike with the Gym
thiana and Paris pike, in Harrison
county New concrete abuttments
are being built and it will require
several weeks to complete the work.
Traffic is being detoured by way of
the Edgewater pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
CHILL

We now put up 'That Good Chilli
in alright containers, keeping it
hot for as long as twelve hours.
Half-pint zoe, pint 40c, quarts Use.
Take some home.
BLUE GRASS CAFE,
e. H. Brannon & Co. Props.
(toJan22)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
Mattresses Renade

We take your old mattress, rem
ovate 1T and put on a new tick which
makes it as good as new. Give US a
trial. We will call for and return
same.
Call Cumb. Phone 1912.
PARIS BEDDING CO.
(aug19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
PUB Lie s Al
Small Bourbon County Farm
On Saturday October 20, 1921
At2:OOP.M.

One the best opportunities to purchase small we'll located
condition.
located the Auster1 North pixies midway
Winchester
Sacre tobacco small and other oubudngs
condition cistern attraction
for a home.
springs
and is Blue Grass sod Also the main line of the Natural
within mile this
sshine. This
HARRIS HARRIS Agents
GATTSKIII, Owner,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
LOCAL & PERSONAL

See Helm for hay forks, rope, pull
leys, etc.
NJ. Littlejohn was over to Bruce
on business Monday
Have your films developed a n d
printed at Tiffany's Studio.
For farm mortgages and fire insur-
ance see Michaelson & Hughes Co. 41tf
Leonard Vaughan left Sunday night
to visit relatives at Lone Rock and
Wauzeka.
Genuine Deering and Mccormick
repairs are sold only by Helm Imple-
ment Co.
Miss Cecil Laidlaw returned to her
nursing duties in the Marshfield hos
pital Monday night.
Harry Hagenbucll and wife, of
Chicago, were guests at the George
Savord home Sunday.
VIM. Darlington, of Chicago, was
in the city Saturday and went out to
the Darlington Bros ranch in the
town of Willard
Ray Garthwait, his wife, her brother
and Mrs. Forbes drove up from Adams
county Wednesday for a visit at the
Ed. Sarb home, east of Dairy Center
Mrs Garthwait is a sister of Mr.. Sarb
Mrs. Joe Brown and children, of
Ashland, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Lee
Miss Elsie OldendOrf accompanied
them from Ashland where she had
been visiting.
John Bllst head sausagemaker at
the Sanitary Market for the past year
left Sunday evening for Pennsylvania
Arthur Jansen has been promoted
from second meat cutter to the position
vacated by Mr.. Blust.
George Torney, of Farmersburg. Ia.
was here Wednesday and purchased 40
acres Of land two miles west of Wal
rath. He is a married man and will
move UP on his land this fall and will
build on and improve it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Sanitary Market has installed
new meat slicef.
C. J. Dregne and family left Sun
day for VirOqua to spend week with
relatives,
Mrs Cal Woodland, Of Proctor,
Mimi, came here M0ndas to visit
friends and relatives.
Robert Pippin, recently from James
vile, has purchased a home on East
SiXth-St.
Mrs. Z. d. Goodrich visited in Ash
land last week She also visited her
sister at Washburn.
ThOrwald DitmansOn and Martin
Nelson were in Chicago the first of
his week buying goods for their store.
G. C. Diedrich is repairing the walls
of his store building on Miner-ay. Mr..
Diedrich will put in a new front and
paint the building.
A Lake-av four-year-old, proudly
announcing that the family possessed
IN automobile, declared that it was
Buick in front and blue behind.
Mrs. Price and her children, who
have been guests at the Butler home
on East Third-st. for a few weeks, de-
parted for her home in Omaha Friday
noon.
d. L. Fults is building a porch, Ok
20 feet, on the east end of building
he owns on East FQnrth-st. Mr.. Fults
will rebuild the structure and make
it his home.
Jonn Helm, of Tony, reports that
his car was as badly smashed up as
the other cars mentioned In the wreck
Of last week He said that the papers
lid not get the whole story.
Chas. Brewster, of Milwaukee,
stopped off here for brief visit, Sat
urday, at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
o. J. Falge. His wife has been visit
ing at the Falge home for some time.
Mrs. Alfredo Luther and son, Rod
ney, returned to Minneapolis last
Thursday morning, after visit OF
three weeks with her brother, Tony
Heiberg, and family.
Robert Corebtt, who has been re-
siding at Port Arthur, where he had
employment in the pulp mill, has ac-
Quired a home in the northwestern
part of this city and will be employed
at the Fountain-C Campbell lumber mill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
VISITS OLD HOME
IN MINNESOTA

A. s. Gustafson and his son, A. Ell.
Gustafson, well-known sign painters
of Ladysmith, returned home Friday
they visited the mother of the senior
GustafsOn.
The old scenes in and around Hal
lock, took A. S. back, in a reminiscent
way, to his bOyhOOd, when at Is, he
landed there fresh from Sweden and
unable to speak word of English.
He received employment at once on
large farm with family named
Cameron, Scotch people, and Presby-
terians, of course, strictly religious
and very devout. Mrs. Cameron was
like a mother to him. Mr.. GuStafsOn
said, and taught him English, and rs
the CamerOns had boys of about his
own age, with whom he worked and
played, he learned the language of his
adopted country rapidly.
HallOck is in Kittson county which
is the northwestern corner county of
the state, being bounded on the west
by North Dakota and on the north by
Canada 1t is quite an Old-settlad
county and is on the dividing line be-
tween the naturally wooded country
and the prairie country.
Nine out of ten of the farmers in
that county are rich, Mr.. Gustafson
says Most of the farms are large
and dairying is the leading industry.
The farm homes have most of the
modern cOnveniences which city homes
have, and the farmer and his family
go to town and to church in their
limousines and other large cars. Their
houses and barns are electrically
lighted water for all buildings is
under pressure and the milking,
cream separating and laundry work
is done by mechanical power. Even
the lawns and barnyards are electric
lily lighted and the young folks play
croquet by artificial light, though Mr..
GustafsOn says that the sun sets near
ly an hour later than it does here.
Most of the people there attend church
at least twice on Sunday, and Mr..
GustafsOn had the privilege of again
accompanying the Camerons to wor-
ship on Sunday, week ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
Monograph paper at the News-Bud-

Monograph paper at the News-Bud-
get office
A small breakfast party was given
/ last Friday morning at 10 o'clock by
Mrs. Martin Nelson on Lake-av in
honor of Miss Fannie Collins and her
niece, Miss Ruby Collins. The break
fast was served in four courses. The
ladies left for Minneapolis on the noon
train of the same day
Henry Levin returned Friday from
a few days visit with friends at Clear
Lake Misses Laura and Sylvia An
gell returned with him and are
spending week visiting in Ladysmith
Mr. Levin and his mother will take
the girls back to Clear Lake Sunday.
The foundation is in for the office
room of Ed Bells building on the cor
ner of Miner-av and w. Third-st. The
walls will be laid at once. This build
and will be used as tire repair shop
and battery service station. A garage
will be built at the rear of the Office
at later date.
Cl0yde EllingbOe suffered a painful
injury last Thursday. while fishing,
when a ''wagiac' in the mouth of
gamy muskie lost its hold and the
taut line and tensiOned rod returned
it to it's owner with such force that
hook was driven through his nose and
another hook penetrated the skin close
to one of his eyes.
George Mag, who purchased an
eighty-acre tract of land four and
one-quarter miles north of Crane,
drove out from Minneapolis with his
family the first Of the week and on
Monday unlOaded his household goods
in the 500 Line yards and moved them
to his new home in the town OF Hub
bard
Secretary Miller of the county fair
is receiving numerous requests from
farmers in Barron and Chippewa couns
ties for copies of the Rusk county
fair premium list. They are prospect
i've exhibitors, mostly of live stock.
The premium territory this year is in
Guided in circle 60 miles across.
with Ladysmith as the center.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
CLERKS ON VACATIONS

Miss Florence Cooney returned
from St. Paul, Saturday, where she
had spent her vacation.
Miss Jennie Beckwith left Wednes-
day morning for her home at Barron,
where she will spend a week visiting
These ladies are employed by the
Fritz Dry Goods CO. The store allows
clerks ten-day vacation OH full pay
after each full years service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis motored
home Sunday from Duluth, where
they had been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Dan COsgriff and their son, Lee
Davis, and their families. Dan and
Lee are in the grocery business to-
gether and Henry says they have fine
business. Lee and his wife came down
with his father and mother for a cou-
pie of days visit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
GIRLS ON LONG HIKE

Two girls from Prentice, Jeanette
Rhodes and Frances Drury went
through Ladysmith Monday on a
hike" to Minneapolis and, probably,
to North Dakota. They planned to
walk most of the way, accepting oc "a
sional lifts" from motorists. The
girls expect to teach in North Dakota
the coming year.
Miss Rhodes is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Rhodes, formerly of
Hawkins.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22
WHEAT WILL NOT BE
HELD THIS YEAR

1t is estimated that the wheat crop
OF the United States will bring the
farmers about 80 cents per bushel
which will total around $S00,000, 900.
There will be no attempt to hold for
higher prices, and none will be sold
cheaper as the farmers have organ
lied to control the output.
This should relieve the finances Of
the wheat belt, which in turn will
help to relieve other sections of the
United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-22

AS a watering place, the ice cooler
has its advantages.