davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Henry Harsh and family expect to
leave June for Los Angeles. Calf,
where they will take UP residence.
Mr.. Harsh moved to Ladysmith five
years ago from Indiana, living On a
farm near this city the first three
years.
Fred Arndt, assistant postmaster,
was back on his regular job again
Monday after spending a two-weeks'
vacation at his summer resort at
Pulaski lake. He put in three acres
of crops while down there. He has
two cottages and bath houses there
now and he planted several cans of
pike fry. At present, the large-mOuth
bass is the principal game fish in the
lake
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, of Scobey,
Mont, are visiting their son, VIM.
Smith, and daughter, Mrs. Harry Spell
del, and other relatives. Mr.. Smith
has not been well for some time His
brother, Stewart, of Marshfeld was
here to see him this week.
Your mother made you take them
every spring-HOLLISTER s GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS drive GU
winters germs, impurities, cleans and
purifies your system-they make you
feel great all over.-Griffin's Drug
Store. tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

The boys of ST. Mary's highschool
gave dancing party Friday evening
at Cass hall in honor of the senior
class Moore's orchestra furnished
the music The baseball dance the
same evening had some effect on the
attendance, but the thirty-eight cou-
pies who were present had very
good time.
G. f. Walker, who conducted an up
holstering and furniture repair shop
here for the last eleven years, has sold
the building at 307 West Miner-av.
and stored his furniture here, not be-
ing able to obtain another building
here now. He is taking vacation,
visiting friends and relatives, the first
stop being at Wittenberg, Wis, then
to Waupaca, and to points in Illinois
and Iowa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ted Breda, of Barron, was in Lady
smith Thursday.
John Rudcki, of Chicago, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. J. Stanek, in Brooklyn.
The students of st. Mary's high
school spent Thursday at Amacoy lake
on q picnic.
Mesdames George Slime, Martin Mel
son and Marshall Lewis entertained at
the home of Mrs. Slime Thursday af-
ternoon. A delicious lunch was served.
T. /. Yoeman and family, and Miss
Dorothy Giesy, of Cameron, spent
Wednesday in Ladysmith. Miss Re
gina Yoeman remained here and is
helping out at HoltZ's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
4 CATCHY THING

though | never try 'em | read EN- anyway. They
get EN- up artfuy, to kech feers eye,-with pre-
MUM fer the answer, if you want to make try.
They put string of letters with third of em left out
which all would spell Statesman that we all heard about
By film in the vacancies which they had hid
away could hundred dollars, which they'd be glad
to pay.
found it mighty easy to complete the statesman's
name-in fact, it easy considered it shame to
take them fellers money in undetermined way-but
sent e1n in the answer to see what they would say
WE'LL they fired back circular which said guessed
it right but hundred other elers had beat out of
sight They said sech wondrous talent ort to make
teller rich-an offered the agency of salve to
the itch!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
THEATER NEWS
Attractions at the Unique
For The Coming
Week

Thursday and Friday, May % and
-"School Days and prologue Jul
yenile singers and dancers.
Saturday, May 27-Carpentier-D emp-
sey fight pictures
Sunday, May 2S-"Idols of Clay"
Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and
30-"Dream Street"
Wednesday and Thursday, May 81
and June 1-"When Dawn Came"
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
REVOLUTION
 IN RUSSIA
Odessa Soviet Purges Itself From Bolshev- ism and Proclaims Its Independence, Report.

London, Aug. 31 A dispatc h to the Daily Mall from Berlin says report has been receive ed in the German Capital that the Odessa soviet has purged itself of bolshevism, proclaimed it's in dependence of Moscow, and called upon all citizens to unite against communist usurpers.
 The report alleges that the whole of South Russia has united with Odessa and that the revOlu- tion has been attended by a num- Der of bloody encounters.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
MAY MEAN
 BIG STRIKE:
A. r. of l.. Executives to Meet Sept. 9 to Act
 on Rail Injunction.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The ex- ecutive council of the American Federation of Labor, meeting in Washington on Saturday, Sep tember 9th,. will consider the question of calling a general strike of organized labor as a protest against the rail shops strike injunction issued at Chi cago today. Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation, an- nounced tonight.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
E ExEQlJATUR
 CANGEL.EI::D
Britain Acts Against American Consulate
 At Newcastle.

London, Sept. l.-The British Government has canceled the exequatur of the American con sulate in Newcastle, and the American Government has closed the consulate. It is asserted that the Washington government has been furnished with proof that the consular officials in Newcas- tie abused their positions to the disadvantage of British inter- ests, among other things having refused to wise British passports to United States on trivial pre- lenses unless the Eholders of passports agreed to travel on American vessels,
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

Ing of a serious surgical opera tion are given as the causes for Solner ending his life. Bremen ton bank officials say the institu- tion, which is owned largely by J. D. Hoge. is in good shape and that Solner's financial affairs are straight. On leaving Nome he became associated with Hoge in- stitutions, and was widely known as a banker and clnbman. He leaves a widow.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Gov ernment today was granted tenn porary restraining order against the six striking railway shop craft unions, their officials and members from interfering in any way with the operation of rail roads and their properties. The order was granted by Federal District Judge Wilkerson on the application of Attorney General Daugherty, and will remain in force until September Il, pend- ing g. hearing on the Govern ment's application for 8 perma- nent writ of injunction.
 Among other things, the in- junction prohibits strikers from issuing interviews or statements, using. their funds to carry on strike, picketing, holding pa rades. or urging to quit service of roads. Judge Wilkinson, in granting the injunction, said that Daugherty's petition. sin
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
Radio At Bethel Com
 pleted and in COmmu-
 nication With Others

The new radio station at Bethel is completed, the station. having estab- lished communication with other sta- tions of the Western Alaska loop, namely, St. Michael, Holy Cross, Nu- lato and McGrath. The station at Bethel, while in working order, will not, however. be open for public ser vice until the new rates. shall have been established.
 Sergeant Kaiser, who constructed the station at Bethel will probably leave Bethel on the Tana for McGrath to give attention to the installation of the new equipment for the local sta- tion.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
N. B. Solner, Former Nome
 Banker, Suicides By Leap
 ing From History Building

Seattle, Aug. 31.-N. B. Sol ner, 63, president of the First National Bank of Bremerton. and organizer of the Bank of Cape,Nome, at Nome, where he resided for several years, com m itted suicide this afternoon by iumping from the top of the f8- story Hoge building, his body landing on the tile roof of the court. Sixteen stories below. Ill health, inability to sleep. and fac-
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
Residents of TacOtna
 Hope to Have School
 Within Two Months

A Territorial school-that is what the citizens of Tacotna are hoping to months.
 A petition signed by most of the upper river residents is now on it's way o4the commissioner of education.
 There are at least fifteen young peo- pie of school age ready to attend as soon as the school can be opened.
 Itis to be hoped that the Territorial Board of Education will be able to grant this school, as where so many fu- ture citizens are gathered in any com munity, the Government assuredIy owes them the rights of public school education.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
Invitation to Attend
 Dedication of Alaska
 Agricultural College
Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. l

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. l. Kusko Times, McGrath:
 Phe board of trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines hereby extends to all Territorial and Federal officials and the public a cordial invitation to attend the dedica- tion of the college, September l2th Governor Scott c. Bone will deliver the address. The college will open September 18th.
 CHAS. E. BUNNELL,
 President.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
School Opens Sept. 5.

The McGrath school will open Tues day, September ,. Fourteen children are expected to be in attendance dur ing the coming term: Mrs. B. J. Boyd, who has had the school for the past three years, will again be the teacher.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

Louis German, who returned here Thursday from Bethel, after business trip to Seattle, states that Al Walsh left recently for the Outside also that Scotty Aud, now at Beteel, will soon return here.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

The Thor, Capt. Frank Larson. ar rived about this afternoon from Ia cotna. Coming down on the Thor were Mrs. J. H. Mclean, for brief visit; John Griffins on his way to Nixon, and Simon Hill
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

Jack Stewart, in h!s launch Tilicum, accompanied by Billy Stanton, left yes- terday for short outing up the Kus- kokwim.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
Dredge Equipment Ar
 rives at Lower River

The steamers Tana, Quckstep and motor vessel Ruby, the latter having on board the drepge material for the Innoko Dredging Company, were all reported at Bethel yesterday, this being among the first news flashed from Bethel's new station.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

Born-To MT. and Mrs E, M. Whelan, at Seattle, on August 1lth, a son. This is the cheerful news re ceived few days ago by Mr. Whelan, the message stating that mother and heir were doing nicely. wy .''sFE
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
S4, ,0O0, ,OOO, 900 Bonus
 Bill Passed by Senate

Washington.-The four billion-dollar soldiers bonus bill was passed today by the Senate. and now goes to the House.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

United States
 Chicago-Suzt for an injunc- ton against all striking en- ployes of railroads of the United States and their union officials was filed in the United States District Court by Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty here today. The action named the individual or- ganizations now on strike, as we'll as the railway employees department of the American Federation ot Labor. The suit was also. directed against the presidents of the unions.
 Washington, Sept. 1.-Defnite decision has been reached by Republican leaders both in the House and Senate not to pass legislation authorizing the Pres ident to take over railroads and coal mines in his discretion.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02

Jackson, Sept. o. Another cave-in has occurred in the Ar gonaut mine. There is now little hope of the entombed men being taken out alive.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
LIT ' TIE HOPE
 FOR 47 MEN
Another Cave-In at Ar gOnaut Mine Almost
 Spells Doom.

Jackson, Gal, Sept, Drill CTS and blasters today attacked the last fifty feet of solid rock separating the rescue squads from the forty-seven men en- tombed one-half mile under- ground in the depths of the Ar- gonaut mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-02
Government Files Suit for Injunction Against
 Striking R.R. Employees

wolves the fundamental princi ples of the government of the United States
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
Apply Early for Federal Farm Loans

We are advised by the Federal
Land Bank of Springfield, Mass, to
urge those who contemplate first
mortgage loans this next winter or
early spring to apply early. The rea-
son is that no appraisals of farm
property are made on ground cover
ed by snow. 1t is not satisfactory
either to the bank or to the individ-
ual concerned to examine a farm I'M
der such conditions. Applications
where the money is wanted in early
spring, therefore, should be made in
September or early October so that
an appraisal of the property can be
made.
These loans are made on the long
time easy payment plan. The inter-
est rate is 51a 90 and cannot be in
creased after the loan is made. Anoth-
er feature is that each borrower is a
stock holder and participates in the
net earnings of the bank, all of which
are returned to the farmers. The
bank pays a go dividend on these
shares and has distributed in the last
two years over 100000 to the farm
ers who have loans through this in
IStitution.
Z Application for these loans in this
county should be made to the local
representative or write direct to the
Federal Land Bank of Springfield,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
NEWPORT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harrington were
in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel George is visiting rel
atives in Derby Line.
Miss Edna Wilson has closed her
labors in the Office of the Peoples
Steam laundry.
Mrs. Roy Shattuck and daughter
Ruth visited Miss Flora Shattuck at
Inwood Saturday.
Mrs. William Peacock and sister,
Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. B. M. Chaffee has just return
ed from a visit to her SON. Myron
Chaffee at Orleans.
Mrs. Ray. Hanley is in Newton,
Mass. caring for her aunt, Mrs. j. III.
Rogers who is quite i'll
Miss Ozilda Choquette is employ
ed at the American Clothing Co.. on
Saturday and Monday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coburn spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Charles N. Hardy in North Troy.
Miss Grace Norris has just return
two weeks vacation visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ray of New
York arrived in Newport Sunday and
are occupying their cottage In Far
rants Grove.
Mrs. Gertie Ball left Friday noon
to visit friends in Manchester, N. H.,
and then on to Braidertown, Florida
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Merrill are
taking a two weeks vacation in Bos-
ton. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martell and other relatives.
Mrs. Alvira Ransom who has been
visiting at the home of Rev. F. E.
Dawson on Cross street has returned
to her home at Greensboro Bend.
Rev. J. H. Blackburn, Mrs. Joseph
| Seguin, Mrs. Edward Weeks and Mrs.
| John Stephens attended the Danville
| Association at st. Johnsbury Friday.
Miss Shirley Smith and Miss Marie
Hovey have moved from rooms at An
ME Davis residence on Central
Third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Murphy and
son James of Newtonvllle, Mass,
were weekend guests of Mr.. Murphy S
sister, Mrs. Rosa Sawyer. They are
Wishing IFleuuS Ill ILLS NIClulIy dAu
travelling by auto.
F. w. Fogg with the Cook, Everett
& Pencil Co., Portland, Me- is max
! ing his annual tour with holiday
| goods and arrived in Newport Friday
where he is displaying the line in the
/. o. o. F. dining room.
Mrs. Louise Brooks and daughter
Nellie on closing their cottage for the
season will occupy the rooms of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Cardwell in the
Blanchard block during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardwell will spend the
winter at White River where Mr.
Cardwell's work calls him.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Thorpe o.
Brandon were entertained Sunda!
afternoon at the home of Rev. ant
Mrs. F. E. Dawson of Cross Stree
friends of the family for severa
years. Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe went t.
Montreal Monday and will spend tn
week in Canada returning here TO
next Sundays service at the Congre
gational church where Mr.. Thorp
will preach in the morning from tn
theme "The Virtues of Mind"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
LAWS LONG ARM
Forger Caught in Twenty Minutes
After Information in Another
State

FOrger Caught in Twenty Minutes
After Information in Another
State
States Attorney Albert Farman
broke the record Wednesday in ap-
pretending a man charged with for
gerry.
During the forenoon he received
phone call reporting that on Satur-
day a check for $197 had been passed
at Beebe and had turned out to be
a forgery. M P Dixon of Beebe
cashed the check which had been
made payable to C E Batchelder. The
name signed to the check was DIR B
Cushman of Charleston. 1t is report
ed that the man who got the check
cashed made discount of $22.i With
the information of the occurance, the
party had received some notice
that the man wanted was in the
Western Union Office at MANCHESTER.
N. H., at that time waiting money by
wire. Mr.. Farman got in touch with
officers of that city over the long dis
lance wires and in twenty minutes
word came that the man had. been ap-
pretended. Sheriff E. J. Hill left for
Manchester that night bringing the
man to Newport last night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Votes to Make Jay Peak Day
Public Outing Event

At a meeting of the Directors of
the Chamber of Commerce held in the
City Council Rooms Wednesday even
ing various matters of interest to the
community were discussed and fol-
lowing a motion that the President
appoint a committee of three to in
vestigate and report to the Board the
rates for electric current charged in
other cities as compared with rates
now charged here in Newport, Presi-
dent Emery appointed George F Root
C H Davis and C A Brown as the
committee.
The Jay Peak Day outing being ar
ranged by the Greater Vermont AS
ISOLATION and the Green Mountain
Club for October Goth is to be made
an outing day by the Chamber OF
Commerce the matter being in the
hands of P o Miller, F D Flint, L E
Wellman, R F Hamblett and ] I
Gardner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
Results of Lime Demonstration Sea.
son 1922.
Yields Increased.

Weights were taken by the county
agent on three different lime demon
strations during the season and the
following results noted:
The Derby Plot-Farm of A. P. Niles
& Son.
This demonstration was started in
the season of 1921 with an oat crop,
when it showed IAN increased crop
value due to lining of $22.92 per
acre. The report Of the hay yield
this season is as follows:
tons per A.
First cutting unlimed plot ..... .4.37
First cutting lined plot. $3.50. .5.04
Difference in favor of lime $3.50. ct
Second cutting unlimed plot. 1.87
Second cutting lined plot. 49,. J2.36
Difference in favor of lime. -. ..49
Increased yield due to lime both
per A.
Increased value of 1922 crop due
Increased value of 1921 and 1922
crops due to lining. ...... $46.22
The Craftsbury Plot-Farm of C. B.
Smith.
This demonstration was also start
ed in 1921 when an oat crop was har-
vested which showed an increased
value due to lining of 1884. The re-
port of the hay crop this season is as
follows:
tons per A.
First cutting un1imed plot 80. 2.42
First cutting lined plot ........ 2.97
Difference in favor of lime. -. .55
Second cutting unlimed plot. 80
Second cutting lined plot. -. LOS
Difference in favor of lime. ..... .25
Increased yield due to lime both
cuttings 80
per A.
Increased value of 1922 crop due
to lining .Sl6.OO
Increased value of 1921 and
1922 crops due to lining -. 1854
The Morgan Plot-Farm of B. J. Will
liams.
Again on the Williams farm in
Morgan has the application of lime
proven practical. A piece on which
1900 lbs. of lime per acre were applied
in 1921 showed the following varia-
ton in this seasons crop:
lbs. per A.
Yield of hay, lined plot ....... .3744
Yield of sorrell, lined plot. 49,. 288
Yield of hay, unlimed plot 49,. .144O
Yield of sorrell, unlimed plot. 1852
After applying lime on several
thoroughly convinced that lime is a
practical thing for every farmer to
use where soil shows the need of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
PROUTY RE-COMMTTTED
Judge MOulton Rules Against New
port Man, Now in Sanitarium

Judge Moulton Rules Against New
port Man, Now in Sanitarium
The Burlington Free Press of
Tuesday has the following news
item:-
Ward Prouty of Newport, eldest
son of the late Charles A. Prouty,
was yesterday re-committed by Judge
Sherman r. Moulton to the Green
where he spent a large part of the
summer. Mr.. Prouty was first com
mitted to this institution by the pro-
bate court at Newport for being an
inebriate. He came to the santa
rum early in the summer. In Au-
gust. attorneys for Mr.. Prouty
brought petition for a writ of ha-
beas corpus, claiming that he was
being unlawfully detained, before
Judge Sherman r. Moulton.
Under the law, it was possible for
Judge Moulton to admit Mr.. Prouty
to bail, pending the decision on the
case. This was done. Judge Moul-
ton notified Mr. Prouty's attorneys
who are ]. J. Enright and Guy M
Page of this city, that the decision
would be given yesterday. Mr.
Prouty appeared at the court house
and was Informed that Judge Moul-
ton had decided that the committal
had been lawful ad that he would
be re-committed to the institution.
Mr.. Prouty will appeal the case to
the Supreme Court, it was announced
yesterday. He claims that the law
under which he was committed is
unconstitutional. The probate court
at Newport appointed Frank c.. Will
liams of that city, former bank com
missioner for Vermont, as guardian
for Mr.. Prouty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
How Sand Dunes Travel.

In the desert of La Joya, Peru, there
are thousands of crescent-shaped sand
dunes formed by the winds and slowly
advancing across the level surface.
One investigator measured one OF
these dunes, the points of whose cres-
cent were 100 feet apart, while the
length around the convex side was AIT
feet. The width at the widest part of
the crescent was more than 100 feet.
The weight Of the sand composing
the dune was estimated at 5000 tons,
yet It moved 125 feet in a year. All
the dunes have the same form, and
have the convex side toward the pre-
vailing south winds. >,<.@
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
What Shall 1 Wear?

At the present Gin between the sea-
sons" time the perpetual question of
"What shall / wear?" keeps coming
up. Of course, the top coat is very
much in evidence to wear with light
and silk dresses.
There are not as many suits, as we
call suits, seen-but the suit dress.
When we wear the old-time suit and
go away where it is too warm to keep
the coat on, we feel conspicuous be-
cause we are not dressed up enough.
Of course, this would be different if
we had a waist to match in color with
the suit, but, the usual white waist
makes too much of contrast.
Just cut off the top of the skirt, by
finding the measurement two inches
below the hip bone. The material
cut off may be used in trimming the
waist. The material for the waist
may either match the suit or be of
some harmonizing color. Tabs may
be stitched up onto the blouse of the
suit material and cuffs and collar or
neck bound also. A narrow string
sash is worn with the dress. In this
combination we have street suit as
well as good-1ooking dress for aft
ernoon or church wear.
| The long waist line is very much in
evidence this season. We welcome
this because the long waist line does
away with the chopped off" look
which is common to the belted in
dress. The more loose a dress is the
better, and it has a narrow strine
sash. A great deal of embroidery is
used on dresses this year and also col
| ored braids.
Millinery.
At the present time colorful hats
are being worn, and it seems to bt
the general opinion that they vii
continue in favor throughout the year
Tt is interesting to note that the
large shapes which were so popular
this summer are being made in felt
The felt now used is velvety in tex
ture, resembling duvetyn or SUEDE
land v.rv often matches the fashion
liable jacket. They are trimmed a.
iwere the straws with great bunche
of flowers. loops of ribbon: then too
they are trimmed with velvet mad
into flowers or bows.
We still have the velvets, duvetyn
and suedes with us with just as mucl
popularity as ever All hats are wor1
on a straight line from the middle o
the forehead to the middle of the bacl
iof the head: not tipped to the from
Towering the eyes or or the back o
the head exposing all the forehead.