davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
QUIT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Rusk Farm Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff, V. Stef Wierzbicki and
-Wierzbicki, his wife, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS =
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons, exclusive
of Che day of the service of this sum
mons, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, copy of which is herewith
served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. 0. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
(First publication Jun 80, 1922 12-17)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

The Barron cooperative creamery
manufactured an average of almost
51a tons of butter a day for the seven
days ending June 2S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07

Names
Mat j. Haasl =.
p. D. Leighty
Emmett A. NOrberg
Matt Liszewski
Clyde r. Ponsler
Claude POnsler
James POnsler
Harm Peters
Tony Pickett
Geo. 3. Kettering
Mike Florek
Allen Ponsler
Ernest III. Gross
+. FL. Cummings
Steve Olczak
Ellie Simmons
John SokolOwski
J. D. Godfrey
Karl Hamper
Sam d. Grubb
Paul Miller
John s. BOrdner
William John Treag
Arthur j. Lavallee
Charles f. Koepke
Clarence e. Yeager
Jules Chaltin
Morris Belknap
Charles Dusell
Louis Lemberger
e. G. Forrest
w. j. Burk
G. w. Hatcher
Rudolph Pietzner
Silas Laundres
Earl @. Haskins
Albert Wisely
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07

Received and filed in Office of Coun-
ty Clerk June 20, 1922.
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, June 30, 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-07

We the undersigned committee
had ackan
TTIEO BENNETT,
r. A. YOUNG
Supervisor McIIugh
otion carried
County Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Railroads Of New
 England Cut Expenses

Although not yet down to the coun- try's average operating ratio of 79:1e per cent, the New England railroads in the first six months of 1922 were able to reduce their ratio to S1.24 per cent, which compare very favorab1y With the ratio of 99.55 per cent. in the first half of 1921. says. the Boston News Bureau
 ETnasis cut was due largely to the $20,000,000 decline in operating ex- penses, to which decreased cost of maintenance of equipment contribut- ed about S5,O00,000. Expenditures on maintenance of way and structure were almost $2,0O0,00O' less than those for the first six months Last year.
 Freight and passenger revenues on the New England roads, not inc1ud- ing Boston & Albany, which is oper- ated as part of the New York Gen. tra1 system, practically offset each other in gains and losses. Freight receipts were $73,S ,968, increase of about s3,40o,000 over first half of 1921, and, as against this gain, pass enger revenues decreased almost $3,- 100000. Express receipts showed increase of about S2,00O,000.
 The s1ashing of wage bills, both through wage reductions and whole sale discharges early in the year, re- suited in a saving to New England roads in the first six months Of 1922 of about $13, 100000. as against trans portation charges in similar period of 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Boys Trip Ends
 in Garbage Can

Paris, Aug. 23-(By the A. P.)- When fourteen-year-ol Herman Jas per ran away from his home in Bing- hamton, N. Y, bound for a personally conducted sightseeing tour of Eur ope, he did not visualize his journey as ending in a garbage can on the Boulevard des Italiens in Paris.
 But that is where a policeman found him, wrapped in peaceful slum- Der, at o'clock this morning-and now Herman is awaiting completion of arrangements to return him to Binghamton.
 The adventurous youth crossed the Atlantic as a stowaway on the liner Finland. GIe was discovered during the voyage, and was detained at Ant werp for deportation, but escaped, going to Brussels and thence over the French frontier. At Hirson he was again captured, this time by gendarmes. but once more showed his elusiveness, finally reaching Paris, where he was waiting a chance to visit the battlef1elds.
 Herman's parents are said to have offered $500 reward for his safe re- turn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Coal Production
 Is On Increase

Washington, Aug. 23.-The house interstate commerce commute con bill proposing creation of a federal | commission to make 8 sweeping in vestigation of the coal industry. Re publican members hoped that the l measure would be ready for presenta- ton today.
 Chairman Borah called a meeting Of the senate labor committee to take
 up the presidents reoommendation
 bill, which differs in some respects
 from the Winslow measure
 The outlook as to relief from the
 coal shortage resulting from the
 strike was somewhat brighteped to-
 day by the forecast of the central
 coal distribution commission placing
 production for the week beginning
 5000. ooo tons. This total which would he the highest output since the
 beginuing of the miners strike. in cludes an estimated production of
 1,5o0.ooo tons resulting from the Cleveland agreement.
 In connection with the rail strike, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States submitted to its mem bership today compilation of sta. | tistics on railroad accidents show
 ing that nfnety-three employees and | passengers were killed or seriously in l 1.1red in July. the first month of the | shcpmen's strike as compared with
 total of 213 in the preceding month ana 125 In July of last year. The | figures, based on reports to the inter- | state commerce commission, showed | that for the first sixteen days in
 August, the total of serious injuries
 reached 143.
 1 Federal Control of Prices. Legislation to enable federal con- | trol of coal prices during the emer- ! gency will be drafted within a day l or two, Secretary Hoover said today. The department of justice, he declar-
 ed: was at work upon a bill which
 will be submitted to the coal distribu-
 tt2n committee appointed by Pres- gress,
 | It was understood that the creation
 Of an agency for the control of coal | prices along the lines of the United
 States Grain Corporation, which fixed | grain prices during the war was l under consideration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Women to Blame
 for Strangle Hold

New York, Aug. 23-Major Neil Gaynor Of Culver Military academy in Indiana welcomes back inc lon, skirt in his capacity as one of the leaders of the American National as soctation of masters of dancing in session here, because the long skirt dlscourages kicking and the cratic movements of the jazz step.
 The major insisted that dancing is an art, not a joke, and that if a man holds his feminine partner more than lightly against his breast, the woman is more than 800 per cent to blame. He said the fox trot and tango and also that the waltz was again to be favorite this fall and winter,
 ''Ninety-ffve per cent. of ball room naughtiness is due to ignorance" said the major, t'the other per cent is vulgarity. Dancing is an art Any monkey can toddle. Nice people are recalling that they are not monkeys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Wanted to See Mother;
 He Commits Suicide

X Wiflimantic, Aug. 23-Joseph I. Eisse, 26, committed suicide some time early yesterday morning by turning on the gas at his room at Park Gen. tral hotel on Alley street. The dis covery was made by an enp1oye in the hotel, who discovered gas escaping and notified Chief of Police Daniel J. KilIourey. Lisse was found in bed his head covered with the clothes, win dows shut tight and the door locked Medical Examiner Lewis J. Mason gave the cause of death as suicide by asphyxiation and said that Lisse had been dead at least five hours. He was last seen alive Monday noon. A note was found among his effects which said eft was best. am dying for my mother" His mother died last spring. Lisse has been employed fol the past six or seven years as a truck driver for Willard A. Smith incor' porated, @ local wholesale produce concern, and was known as a very efficient enploye. He Is survived by five brothers and ten sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
No Evidence Against
 Man Held By Conn.
 Police; Case Dropped

springfeld( Mass. Aug. 23-Tim.. othy T. Herlihy, a barrel dealer or Hartford. was discharged in District
 4nE of fSs Mnsn stfs noee told thecourt that there was no eyf- dence on which to prosecute derlthy in connection with the finding Of the body of an unidentified man on the Sunday, Aug. 6. Herlfhy has been held as a. fugitive and was wanted n Connecticut on a technical charge or destruction of property. Her1ihy was the driver of one or two automobiles in which Springfield police officers were passengers that passed through Berlin on me nfgnt that the body was found near a. gypsy camp by members of the gypsy band. The Connecticut police sought to con meet Her1ihy with the mans death but members of the party contended that they were in Hartford at the time the man must have been killed. An effort has been made to 1dent1fy the dead man as Patrick T. R. Put nam, IT years of age, Harvard SUI dent, and son of Dr. Charles R. L.. been missing since July 14. but Dr. Putnam was quoted yesterday as be- 1ieving that the body was not that or his son.
 Policemen in Party.
 The discharge of Herlihy also af- fectS several Springfield policemen who were with him on the trip from one of the beaches near New Haven to Springfield on Aug. 6. In Herlihy's s car were Detective Sergeant John F. Fleming and Acting Detective M. J. OBrien as we'll as P. B. Sullivan, Springfield citizen. pr. Charles E. F'urcolo was driving anoth CT car ana with him, also members of the Her 1ihy party. were Sergeant William J. Hurley and Detective Lieutenant M. J. Meade.
 The killing of the unidentified man occurred very near a spot on which a. band of gypsies had carnped. Her lihy and those with him admitted that they had stopped at this camp. The NIassa achusetts registration numbers on the Her1ihv auto were taken by members of the gypsy band, who told local authorities that this action was due to the fact that the Her1ihy party started a disturbance near the camp When given the number of Herlihys car, Detective Hickey went to Spring field and there arrested Herhhy. Hickey was assisted in his investiga- tion by the late Philip W. Flynn. member of the state force.
 Lieutenant Meade. after Herffnys arrest, made a trip to the gypsy camp to make an investigation of his own. There has been some bitterness shown between the Springfield police and authorities in Connecticut dea1- ings with the case. Herly's attorney has accused Connecticut officials of attempting "to get Springfield police men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
WooDNnEN's FIELD DAY.

About 4,000 members of the Mod ern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors of America are expected to attend the state field day to be held at Double Beach, Branford, on Saturday. Auto m obiles and busses will leave Hart ford at 7:30 o'clock. The program will consist of logrolling. two base ball games, women's race, fat mems race, swimming and diving contests. Several degree teams from Connecticut and Rhode Island will compete for prizes. A shore dinner will be served at 2:30 o'clock. George J. Ferron is chairman of the general committee and Mrs. Rubyanna Koenig of the wOnen's committed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
woMAN,s COMPLEX LIFE

Woman's complex life with its null titudinous calls is given as the reason for many a nervous breakdown Home work, social obligations, dressmaking and the care of children keep the goth century woman in a whir1wind of activity until headaches develop, backache, nervousness and oftentimes more serious ills which are peculiar to her sex alone. Such women should not despair, but be guided by the let ters so often published in this paper from women who have been in just such conditions, but who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 This is a root and herb medicine that contains no drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman--Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Prisoners Revolt;
 Complain of Dessert

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 23.-Six hun dred convfcts at the state prison re- vo1ted last night during the exercise hour, refusing to go to their cells but after a tense fifteen minutes fifty de- puties, thirty state troopers and th1r- ty city policemen surrounded the con victs and forced them at the poant of reyolyers to go back to their cells. Once there, however, they began shouting and screaming, creating so much disturbance that a crowd or several thousand gathered outside the walls.
 The trouble began when the prs1on- CTS complained about their food. They declared portions of peaches ana cream they got for dessert were too small. Sunday night each man re- ceived half a peach, and that night when locked in their cells they bang ed on the bars with their tin cups and broke electric lights. The up- roar lasted well into Monday morn ] ing.
 Joseph s. Hoff, principal keeper. saw last night in the exercise hour : that the men were disgruntled ana sugly, so he sent a hurry call for city end of the exercise period the con ! victs refused to march to their cells, l, and Hoff called in the troopers ana the patrolmen. James E. kersey, as- sistant keeper, told the conv1cts they would get into serious trouble if they persisted in the revolt, and n1fy or the men broke away and started to- ward their cells.
 These men were stoned by their companions, but a few minutes later another group broke away to the cell blocks. From then on small detach- ments left every few minutes until the whole 500 had gone to their cells and had been locked in for the night.
 The prison authorities asked the state troopers and the city police to post a special guard outside the pris- on walls last night to prevent an out
 break or ai1 delivery. At midnight it was said the noise had begun to subside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

turn right on Grown, follow to State street to Chapel street, turn right follow Chapel street over Bridges to East Haven. follow state road east through East Haven, Branford, Gull ford, Madison, Clinton, to saybrook Junction, bear left to fork of road, this side of Connecticut River bridge, pear left up this side of the river. Inrougn the river towns of Essex, Haddam, Moodus- Higganum to Mid dietown, total s9 miles. Returning va Middaetown turnpike through Durham and ,Northfie1d to New Ha- ven to BridgeDort AZ miles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
FILLS A NEED

London, Aug. 23.-England hopes to. solve it's servant problem by estab- fishing a college for the training of young women in domestic science, and the useful arts. The government has set aside s25O,O0O for the cost of the project. The tuition for an unem- p1oyed girl so that she can take a raining in domestic science is $100.
 The girls are given a course lasting 13 weeks with 80 hourn instruction every week. They are taught cook cry. laundry work. needle work. in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Face creams and lotions


 Ponds cold or vanishing cream, small jars 19c, large 3Sc.
 Daggett & Ramsde1fs cold cream, tube Sc, large tube 1Sc. small jars 2Sc, large jars 3sc.
 "Gouraud's" Oriental cream, $1.19. Cream Elcaya, soc jar and a full size soc jar of Elcaya cold cream both for the price of one soc Stillman's frecl1le cream, 35c.
 Pompeian massage cream, small jar 45c, medium Jar 54c.
 Pompeian night cream, jars 42c; Pompeian day cream, 45c. Talcum and face powders
 Johnson & Johnson's baby pow der. 15c
 Mennen's borated and violet, 15c.
 SQutbb's all odors, 21e.
 Mavis talcum, 17c.
 Air float talcum, Sc. Coty's face powder perfumed with the exquisite LOrigon odor, all t1nts 73c box.
 Djerkiss face powder. ssc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Toilet soaps

Packers tar soap. 17c, for 500. Cuticura, 17c, 3 for soc. Woodbury's, 17c, for soc. Laco castillo, 15c cake. Palm olive, 6 for 39c. Mennen's shaving cream, 29c. Resino1 soap, 17c, 8 for soc. Jergen's violet glycerine, Sc, 3 for zoe.
 Casti1e Purity brand, 5c, for 25c. Physicians and Surgeons, Sc. for 15c.
 Gartsfdes Iron rust soap, 1Oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
APPIY FOR CHARTFR

Abraham c. and Samuel N. Schnee, and F. E. Morgan. of this city, who have organized the Security Mortgage Co., and have applied for charter. Real estate, mortgage loans and property development will be the business of the company, which will be capitalized for s50,000, divided into 500 shares of s100 par value The sale of stock is now being held, and 300 shares have already been taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Tooth preparations 'Ipana' toth paste, 35c. "Pepsodent'' tooth paste 32c. 'tKo1ynos'' tooth paste, 17c, for soc.
 "Forhan's'' tooth paste, small 22c, large 3Sc.
 "Pebeco" tooth paste, 32c. "Dr. Lyons tooth powder, 1fo. "Pyorrhocide" tooth powder, 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
AUTO TRIPS

A pretty trip within 100 miles of through the towns along the Con necticut river, through Saybrook Junction to Middletown. Directions:
 State to New Haven via Washington Bridge in Devon-Stratford, through Devon, Milford West Haven, to New Haven. At New Haven, follow down Congress avenue to Church street, turn left up Church street one block.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES

New Haven, Aug. 23.-Three vol untary petitions in bankruptcy were filed with the clerk of the United States court here yesterday. John G. Canton, a grocer. of Norwalk, claimed
 liabilities of s1,437.02 and no assets. Isaac Corban of Hartford, also a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
FORD's OUTPUT.

An average of 5,709 Ford cars, trucks and tractors were sold daily during June. Including the output Of the Canadian, European and South American branches the total for the first six months of this year was E52,261, new high record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

fant welfare and hygiene. They are also given instruction in the arts of singing and piano playing, which are considered indispensable adjuncts to the all-around servant who wishes to brighten her mistress life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
FIRST FROST.

Sterling, Aug. 23-The first frost of the season was reported today in sev- era1 places in this section of Windham county.
 The frost was especially heavy in the low lands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

grocer, claimed liabilities of s3,052-96 and assets of SLIGO. Frank J. Hof- fele of Bridgeport, claimed liabilities of $1,220.29 and assets of $646.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Hair preparations Mulsified cocoanut oil, S2c. Palm olive shampoo, 45c. Danderine, small soc, medium 40c, large 64c.
 Wildroot shampoo, 42c. Wildroot hair tonic, 48c. Amami shampoo. 10c. Disinfectants 6 antiseptics Lyso1, small size 21c, medium 42c. Lavoris, small 21c, medium 42c. Listerine, 3 oz. 21c. oz. 42c, A OF. 74c. Depilatories and Deodorants Meet, small size 45c. De Miracle, small size soc, large 79c.
 De1atone, S5c.
 Odorano. small 23c, medium 45c
 Other needfuls
 Lesco cleaning fluid, oz. 21c, 12 oz. 42c. Absorbent cot ton, 16 OF. rolls, 29c. Powder puffs, wool and velour, as- sorted sizes, Sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Get inside the time limit, Men!


 Every man who thinks knows he cant find ready suit that will fit him. has chance week to get suit made especially to t-and at special price $335O.
 There is only one thing required: He must choose his cloth and have his taken this week The op- porunity closes with the closing of store at o'clock Sat- urday afternoon.
 EVERY MAN, let us bring that fact out clearly. Ev- cry at the price, No extra charge for big ath- letic men, or tall slender men, One price to all An even two hundred of handsome Fall woolens to choose frotweeds worsteds fancy suitings and plain fabrics.
 Every mans favorite style whether he likes newest of snappy patterns quiet business suit Every suit 'no risk suit The stores promise is that suit will fit and be thoroughly satisfactory. If it does not we don't expect man to take it.
 Dependable tailoring, dependable woolens, assured ft likable patterns and special price of $33.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Toilet needs specially priced.

prices this only-and afford opportunity cation will be appreciated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
BE RID OF that ACHE

~, If You are a sufferer with lame back,
ackache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders why don't you try
the remedy that: your, own neighbors
recommends. %:!s & u ~
I. I. Ask your neighbor., 81;
2: Mrs. 5Chas. Olson, -429. w. Benson
Ave., Willmar, gave: the following
statement December TO-, 1913: II had
backache a. good deal and was bother
ed mostly when I, was. on; my feet and
moving around; There wassa dull ache
around my waist-line and when;
stopped over or lifted felt pains in
this. region. was certain sthe cause
was due to my kidneyszand may have
been brought on. as. a. resu!t:of cold.
Prompt relief followed the use Of
Doan's, Kidney Pills and, before long,
II was rid the troubles cant help
but praise Doan's after this result
and norefsos because it has been last.
ing" ssJ..: :;;!rss E IS IS
On September 81. 1919lsldrs. Olson
:said:s II he cure T spoke of;in my form
Ter statement, has proven bsolutely
permanent. haven't had.a sign, of
kidney trouble since recommending
;Doan' s. KdneysPflls in 1917
SOC; ct all dealers. Fpstar-M ilbuTn
Co, sg7s.; Btafealo. N. dv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
J M1Ll1AR TRIBUNE DNES1AY, JlAllUA AIRY 4, 1924

from e. per cent e 5 PEI. cent, the tax
on candy from s per cent ia 8 per: cent
!! and the tax on carpets, rugs trunks;
'v;alises, purses, fans, ETC., from 10, per e;r:
cent OF sales price in excess Of. speci:
fed MOUNTS. Ito. sper: cent. Of sales
price in excess Of cited cunts:
THE tax on parcel post packages. is
eliminated effective January l.. 1922.
The new act provides that no, tax:
payer shall be subjected to. unneces-
:sary examine tons or. Investigations,
and, only one inspection Of his books
of accounts shal L. be made for eack
taxable year unless the taxpayer re:
quests otherwise orr the Commissioner
notifies the. taxpayer t1ls;writing that
an additional inspection is. necessary.
"The period for filing returns on. the
calendar year basis is from January
l to March Is, 1922. This year, as
last, the tax may be paid in full at
the time Of filing the: return or in four
equal installments, due on or before
March Is, June Is; September Is and
December Is.
Copies Of the revenues act may be
had by application to this office"