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

to mother the little chicks after they
are received.
Newly-hatched chicks are provided
by nature with sustenance for about
f0rty-eight hours, so that the instruc-
tons are that they are not to be fed
or watered on their trip through the
mails They are shipped in paper
fibre cartons, ventilated and often with
four compartments holding twenty-five
chickens each. Chicks are thus
shipped long distances and usually go
through the mails in good condition.
There are between fifty and sixty
varieties of pure-bred chickens and
Rusk county breeders are raising a
large number of these varieties for
pleasure and profit They have been
receiving this spring stock from some
of the Understanding exhibition birds
in the country, as well as from what
are known as utility fiocks. The con-
tinued increase in the number of pure
bred chickens in Rusk county means
that the poultry show at the county
fair will be better and larger as the
years pass and also that there will
probably be winter shows held in La
dySmith, commencing next winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

DR.. Lea driving him in in his car.
Rock LeVeille returned from Que
bee province, Cam, yesterday morning,
accompanied by his brother, Michael,
who had spent two years in Canada,
at the old home. The sick brother who
Rock went to see died before Rock
reached there. Michael proceeded on
his way to his home in Eau Claire yes
terday.
NJ. S. HOMELAND has purchased the
interest of w. A. Blackburn in the
Ladysmith Pharmacy and Ladysmith
Ice Cream Co. which they recently
purchased from A. c.. Mooney. Mr..
Blackburn has no plans at present for
the future but expects to go on a trip
through the west as soon as he ar
ranges other business matters here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Murray and
Mrs. E. D. Shell, of Range, Wis, mo-
tored to Eau Claire this week.
DR.. Rogers was elected commander
of Vinton Moore post, American Le-
gion, Tuesday night.
Mrs. c. P. Hinshaw has been seri-
ously i'll from heart trouble for several
days, but her condition was reported
yesterday as being improved.
Leo Zimmerman returned Monday
from Minneapolis with a new set Of
radio supplies. George P. Luell will
handle the radio supplies with the
photograph business. He will be able
to make complete sets and will give
free information to amateurs.
An unusually large number of the
members and friends of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. E. church met
with Mrs. Mohr at her beautiful farm
home on highway 43, three miles south
OF the city, Wednesday afternoon. An
enjoyable meeting is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hanson, Mrs Fred
Moore and daughter, Edna, and Mrs.
7. c. Hanson leave today (Friday), by
car for st. Peter, Mimi, where they
will visit Mrs. Fred Moore's brother.
From there they will motor to Elkton,
S. D., for twoweelzs' stay, also Wis
iting at other places
A. /. Collins, roadmaster, and A. Ell.
Mann, trainmaster, took motor car
UP to Highblidge, north of Glidden,
via Prentice, Tuesday Mr.. Collins re-
ports that the Kneeland-McClurg saw
mill, Phillips largest industry, which
was destroyed a few days ago by fire,
viii not be rebuilt but that the equip
ment will be moved to Morse, where
the lumber company is building new
mill
Local carpenters say there is a big
demand for men of their craft in sew
eral cities of the state, particularly
Madison, Sheboygan and Superior.
Eighty-five to ninety cents per hour
is the ruling wage Several of Lady
smiths carpenters have gone to other
towns to work At Sheboygan, a
building covering city block is re-
ported to be under construction, which
is one of the calls for carpenters and
other mechanics to that place.
Word was received here Friday of
the death of Mrs. S. III. Dooleys sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Briggs, at Pardee-
vile, following a long illness. Mrs.
Dooley had been at Pardeeville for two
weeks before her sisters death. Mr..
Dooley left Friday night to attend the
funeral. Deceased is survived by her
husband and two sons, one of whom,
Albert, aged 27a years, has been liv-
ing at the Dooley home here since
March.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
CAMERAS TELL
THE REAL STORY

Much has been written by expert
authorities on the subject of Jack
i)e aosey, worlds champion heavy
weight boxer. Much has been said OF
his tendency toward the clinch, of his
inii2hting tactics, of the throwing of
the full weight of his powerful body
AGAINST his opponent and of his method
If gradually wearing down his antag-
onist by terrific body blows at short
range
But it has remained for Tex Richard,
promoter of the famous Dempsey-Car-
pentier match at Jersey City, to show
every detail Of Dempsey's work through
the medium of the authentic ringside
motion pictures to be seen here at the
Unique thedter Saturday.
Many of the worlds greatest writ
ers have tried to describe, in most
minute detail, every motion of the two
contestants, but only the accurate, I'M
eIring eye Of the camera has succeed
ed in actually showing these moves
precisely as they occurred. That this
is accomplished there can be no doubt
More than twenty cameras were used,
each placed at a significant point OF
vantage. One instrument in particu-
lar, a slow-mOtiOn camera, reduces the
action of the fighters to One-eighth
normal speed, thereby affording a sci
entifc, instructive study of method.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
SHELDON

Our school closes with this present
week.
Mrs. S. G. Sergeant visited from Sat-
urday to Monday with relatives here.
Herman Fish has moved his sawmill
onto Stony creek north of B. G. Cline's.
Isaac Weimer is getting up a large
new barn on the basement he made
last year.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth-
eran church met last week Wednesday
with Mrs. H. G. Brown.
Frank Salokar re-opened his shoe
shop here Monday and had work
brought in to busy him at once
Chas York went Saturday to St.
Paul. From there, a few days later,
he will proceed to Moline, ILL.,, his
former home.
1t is reported that Mr.. Barteldt
principal in the Arnold school for some
time, has been engaged as principal in
our school for the coming year.
A moving picture show exhibited
here Saturday and Sunday nights The
proprietor, E. FL. Burnham, is an ac-
quaintance of several of our older set
tiers, having edited the Holcombe
Journal for a good many years.
A. B. King went to Eau Claire Sun
day to see his wife who was to have
a surgical operation in hospital
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
BUICK SALES

j. G. Riegel, of Glen Flora, received
a new Buick touring car last week and
Henry Kurz, of this city, received
Buick Four roadster Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOOMERS WANTED

ROOMS with modern conveniences.
Call at Clyde Cranden residence,
first house east of training school. 1t+
WANTED--Secomd-h Ford truck.
Must be reasonable in price and in
good condition. HI. G. WILDE. 1t*
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

becoming self-supporting and at the
same time of use to the rest of the
world. But to give American finan
eial help TO any country TO maintain
bankrupting military establishments
Is not merely to burn up good Amer
lean money; it is to keep alive the
torches that flare over the powder
magazines Of the Old World.
AS for President Hardings opinion
that our participation in European
conferences and arrangements that
are purely economic is a question
separate and distinct from plans
either to refund our great war loans
to the Allies or to forgive all or part
of the principal of the debts. this is
policy OF practical business as well
as political wisdom. Neither Con-
gress nor the country would suffer
any proposal for the cancellation or
the alteration OF the war loans with
ont a carefully worked out plan OF
readjustment OF the whole interna-
tional network Of war loans and war
indemnities with view to the more
lasting benefit OF all, the creditors
as we'll as the debtors, the solvent as
well as the bankrupt. To work out
anything like that on the right lines
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
WOMEN AND PARTY AFFTuIATIoN

rJ,HE Republican party lie big enough and broad
u enough TO afford a field OF activity for the most
noble minded of Delaware women Its program is
varied as It should be- embrace the interests OF all
It does not place undue emphasis upon this or that
hobby of class but. made up OF many men and women
OF many minds It combines the Ideals OF all This Is
assurance that It will continue fair and
The Republican party urges the women OF Delaware
to Join its ranks. It's the men who have Ia
bored beside you in the upbulding of the home and
have learned respect your Judgment and your mo-
tves II solicits your contribution OF these TO party
welfare
Outside party, may be a voice-a feeble voice
Even a group--however large-does not compare in
influence with political party. II women were to re-
main merely pleading voice, group with indirect
influence, there need OF gaining the ballot.
group may agitae. but political party-especiany
if Il be the party in power-nay egslste. It in
corporate its ideals the government. The Repub-
can party has been the government for most OF the
past sixty years and has carried of its tenes
What America is today It has become largely through
the Republican party.
II you wish be a force Join political party. II
you approve OF what Republicanism has made the
America OF today you wish to have hand in shap
ing the America of tomorrow. join the Republican
party
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

So far as II is revealed President
Harding's policy regarding our finan-
eial help for Europe exempllfies
sound American Government and
represents sound American senti-
ment. This is so as 10 his stand
against American participation now
In any economic conferences abroad
based on cancellation or modifica-
tion of our Government war loan to
the Allied Powers II is so as to his
attitude that the very worst thing
this country can do for the war i'm
poverished nations of Europe is to
supply them with capital or other
resources merely to throw away in
gross military squander or other
sheer economic waste.
Continental Europe is not going to
get on its feet for generations with
out liberal and continued American
cooperation. And American CO.
operation should be forthcoming
promptly and whole heartedly wher-
ever its results will be applied to
making two blades Of grass grow In
the place of one that grows now. To
give American financial help in that
way is TO put Europe on the path OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

The leaders OF the Big Four rail-
road brotherhoods are unquestion-
ably the ablest labor leaders in
America, just as the members Of
those unions rank among the most
intelligent workers Of the country.
II was all the more deplorable that
these men should cease 10 be a
source of fair play and good sense
and should take the radical and
threatening. stand that they have
taken from the hour of the Adam
son act down to the recent shop
mems strike.
It is. all the more gratifying that
these leaders now frankly recognize
that they have been travelling a mis-
taken road and publicly renounce
all resort to the tactics Of a general
strike in the future. AS Mr.. Lee
well said. the situation was loaded
with dynamite, for the country as
well as for ourselves and the execu-
tives." And he added these memoir
able words, addressed far more to
the radical advisers Of labor. ]. w.
W. and intellectuals alike, than to
the steady rank and file of the
unions; NO sane government would
permit any faction or class TO para
lyze the transportation business OF
the country and thereby punish the
innocent. who are always IN the ma
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

iority."
No one has better stated the case
against the general strike or more
clearly expressed the reasons why il
cannot be tolerated. The whole
country should be grateful to Mr..
Lee for his frank and forcoful
words. He speaks as a loyal Ameri-
can citizen and every American can
feel proud that this important
branch of American labor has thus
apparently turned its back upon Bol-
shevism and all its works. Labor
can always gain far more by ap-
pealing TO the logic and sympathies
Of the American people. and what
It gains comes to 1t ungrudgingly.
But The Tribune cannot see that
this decision OF the Big Four in the
least obviates the need of legislation
against the strike in essential indus
tries. The pistol that was held at
the head of the government in war
time and forced the Adamson act
from n frightened Administration
has been lowered and unloaded. So
far as its use by the brotherhoods
under their present leadership is
concerned, the danger can be dis
missed from consideration. We are
glad TO accept the statement OF Mr..
Lee as made in entire good faith
; and as representing a sincere an,
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

considered decision.
Such a pistol exists none the lesf
In the hand OF labor in every essen
tial industry; There are other in
dustries not less vital than the rail-
roads to the life and safety Of the
public--the coal industry. for ex-
ample. Attention has been center
ed upon the general strike, but the
same danger turks in any Industry
that furnishes the necessaries OF
life. That coal shall be mined what
ever the private disputes between
operators and miners is Of quite as
much Importance 10 the railroad
men of the country and their fami-
lies as to any other citizens.
There is the essential point. Fac
ing this demand for the necessaries
Of life there are neither union men
nor non-union men nor capitalists.
There are only Americans, and un-
less the American government can
secure those necessaries for the peo-
pie OF America IL has fallen a long
way from It's former greatness. Mr..
Lee has enunciated a broad prin-
ciple which must be enacted into the
law OF the land. II is TO tho in
terest Of the members OF the BROTH
erhoods quite as much as TO the in
terest Of every one else, that Il shall
he so enacted
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
DO NOT FORGET

! DO NOT FoRGET-that whe7
the Republicans came into contro
liberty bonds were selling at 80, o.
two and one-half billion dollars les
than their face value
DO NOT FORGET-that under
the Republican administration I'D,
/ erty bonds are selling at par aho
over. and have a market value OF
three billions greater than when
the Republicans came into power
DO NOT FORGET-that this ke-
publican administration has re-
duced the national debt three nil-
lion dollars, and that within the
last fiscal year the debt has been
reduced one billion and fourteen
million dollars.
DO NOT FORGET-that when
the Republicans came into power
discount rates OF the Federal Re
serve banks were IA per cent, ana
that they are now Az per cent.
DO NOT FORGET-that a Re-
publican Congress passed and VII
son vetoed the Budget act ana
that Harding signed It when ne
came into power.
DO NOT FORGET-thata Repuo-
lican Senate refused TO ratify the
treaty which would have compelled
America to protect the geograpni-
cal boundaries and political integ-
rity OF every European nation and
kept the United States constantly
in war.
DO NOT FORGET-that It was
the Republicans who prevented
President Wilson from accepting
the mandate over Armenia and
plunging us into war with Turkey
and Russia.
DO NOT FORGET-that 1t was
through the foresight and states
manship of President Harding that
peace was declared by a Repubh-
can Congress with Germany with
out entering into any entanging
alliances with all OF Europe.
DO NOT FORGET-that a Re-
publican Congress has passed an
act authorizing President Harding
to refund the loans made by the pre-
vious Democratic administration TO
European nations with a view TO
fixing dates of payment.
DO NOT FORGET-that a Re-
publican Congress passed an emer-
gency tariff bill for the benefit OF
the farmers.
DO NOT FORGET-that Congress
authorized the War Finance Cor
government agency
to finance agricultural exports to
the great relief of the farmer of
America.
DO NOT FORGET-that a Re-
publican Congress has Just passed
a tariff act which will prevent the
admission OF foreign-made goods
into American ports without the
payment OF duty.
DO NOT FORGET--that the Re-
publican administration is commit
ted to everg policy OF economy cal
culated to improve the conditions
of the American people.
DO NOT FoRGET-that the Re
publican policy Is an American
policy and the Republican party Is
welded TO the principle of Amerl-
cans for America
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

might be a matter OF years.
But the call for American cooper
alton in economic and industrial re-
habilitation abroad can come any
day and does como repeatedly.
American finance and American
business always can take part in
such situations provided they are
divorced from the very complex
question of the war debts among the
allied Governments and our own
Government.
This work can go on while the
Government war loans are under ne
gotiation and discussion as individ-
ual cases. 1t should go on where
there is warrant for It,
And in seeing this whole interna-
tional situation. complicated as It is,
with the clear vision that picks out
what is ready for execution and what
is not ready. what is now possible of
consideration and what is not yet
possible. President Harding is exer-
cising the good Judgment which has
guided him and the country through
many troubled waters in the last
year and seven months. He is pre-
eminently a Chief Executive of good
sense and safe action.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
By MARTIN B. MADDEN
Congressman from Illinois and Chairman of the House
Committee Appropriations

DO NOT FoRGET-that Wilson
was elected in 1916. because he KEEP
US out OF war.
DO NOT FORGET-that thirty
days after he was inaugurated hi
delivered a message to Congress
urging war.
DO NOT FORGET-that from
the day the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed in 1776 10 the
day the World was was declared in
1917 the total expenditures of the
government were but twenty-five
billion dollars.
DO NOT FORGET--that during
the first six months of the war the
Wilson administration obligated the
government 10 the expenditure of
ltwenty-four billion dollars
DO NOT FORGET-that during
the war there was appropriated fifty
one billion dollars.
DO NOT FORGET-that the
Democratic administration during
the war wasted fifteen billion dol
lars on war contracts, foreign loans,
a shipbuilding program, and gov
ernment operation OF railroads.
DO NOT FORGET-that the
Democratic administration spent
three and one-third billion dollars
in ship construction and that most
OF the ships on which this money
was spent were built after the war
closed.
DO NOT FoRGEr-that under
the Democratic administration these.
ships we're being operated at loss
OF two hundred million dollars a
year.
DO NOT FoRGET-that when
the Republicans came into power,
they found claims amounting to
three hundred and fifty million dol
'ars against the Shipping Board and
thirty-five hundred law suits,
amounting TO an equal sum.
DO NOT FORGET-that the
Republicans turned the govern
ment over to the Democrats IN 1913
with a large balance in the Treas
ury.
DO NOT FoRGEr-that the
Democrats at onre proceeded TO
pass the Underwood free trade act.
opening American ports free to
foreign products
DO NOT FoRGET-that before
the close OF the first year of Demo-
cratic control foreign imports hai
shut down large percentage of
American IA tories and threw out
os employment six million workmen. !
DO NOT FoRGET-that the
Democratic administration passed /
an act in 1913, imposing a tax on
incomes TO make up the deficit
caused by the passage of the Under
wood free trade bill.
DO NOT FoRGET-that the Re-
publicsns turned the government
over to the Democrats in 1913 with
less than a billion dollars of bonded
debt, with but twenty-five million
dollars annual interest charge.
DO NOT FoRGET-that the
Democrats turned the government
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

tariff They done what they could do TO conserve
the interests OF the American people through proper
tariff legislation.
Senator DUPONT and Representative Layton are run
ming the Republican ticket this year All Delaware
voters who hoping for economic norna4cy ana sta
bility and who do want the standards OF liVlns
here beaten down to the European level should vote for
their return 10 Washington that they may continue
their highly benehcal work for the Delaware public
for the American public.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
THE FALL OF THE MARK.

From the Washington Post.
The new low record OF $500 marks
to the dollar is probably attributable
to the announcement that the Ger
man printing presses are to work
with greater intensity than ever in
turning out hank notes. So great IS
the demand for paper money that
the means hitherto used for produc-
/ ing Il have proved inadequate 10
the task. Herr Hugo SHINES, who
seems TO play the role Of special
providence to the German reich. has
again appeared as the "god out OF
the machine" which in the Greek
drama descended on the stage when
the critical point Of the tragedy
called for a solution.
His part on the present occasion e
literally "out of the machine" as It
is the color printing presses of his
leading newspaper, the Norddeutsch
Allgemeine Zeitung, which hav,
come TO the rescue and will now
turn out 10000 and 10000 mark
notes as fast as the rollers can
revolve. The idea that the presses
Of this Journal, long the ultracon-
servative. official organ of Prince
Bismarck, should be put to such a
use is calculated TO make the Iron
Chancellor turn in his grave.
Germany has now, as far as the
issue Of paper money is concerned,
almost reached the same class as
Austria. where the government haf
had to cease the printing of kronen
notes, as they were literally mot
worth the paper they were printed
on" In a short time, 81 the fall
of the mark continues. Germany bids
fair to reach the Russian soviet
level, whore o cab fare costs $50, 900
rubies and a five-course dinner A.
0Oo,O0O TO 5000, 600 rubles.
Meanwhile, German industries and
import businesses are straining ev-
cry nerve 10 pile up large balances
in foreign currency, preferably dol
lars, in Swiss. Dutch aad Scandl-
navian banks, so that they may have
a medium for purchasing raw ma
terial abroad for their plants and
factories. As 1t gradually becomes
known to what an extent Germany
has planted" billions of her cur
rency in foreign countries (rakine
in in exchange for her now almost
worthless paper 5000. 900, 900 from
the United states alone), the money
of the reich. will probably become
absolutely useless for foreign ex-
change.
A huge proportion Of the sums
paid by Germany in reparations has
already found its way back to the
fatherland in francs and pounds
sterling, paid by French and Brit
ish speculators. who believed in the
possible rise in the value of the
mark. As things stand such in
vestments" can now be passed to
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
With the Pdrdgraphers

The withdrawal Of two South American countries
from the third assembly OF the League of Nations
gests the rhyme about the little Indians-Provi-
dence Or. ID Journal.
They have been bounding Daugherty TO do something
about the strike for months and that he has
done something they bounding him for doing IT.
Fremont (ohio) Tribune.
It may not be inspiring to to the polls as II Is
TO stand up sing the star Spangled but
as an act of patriotism 1t is much more practical
Huntington CIV Va.) Dispatch.
Principal reason why Europe has not done more for
recovery from the effects of war; during nearly four
years s that has been expecting too much from the
United states--Albany IN. " Journal.
The ending OF the shopmens contest with the
railroads shows again that the strike Is stupid
means OF settling dispute would be TO give judg-
ment IN court to the party that could hold his breath
the longer.-Boston Herald