davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

visiting Il son.
Or. Landmark, OF Ladysmith, made
a professional call at the W. III. UNI
back home recently.
Elmer Trotter, the assistant cheese
maker, was OH the sick list during the
early part OF the week.
Al Nowak, Ben Mindykowski and c.
Stanek took in the movies in Lady
smith Saturday evening.
Henry Schwerzel has put his tailor
ing work aside for a few days to pre-
pare some tirewoOd for the summer.
Lucian Izdepski took large sleigh
load of young people to the dance at
the Miller school Saturday evening.
Tom Clark gives us some good advice
on how to keep the wells from going
dry. He says do as we did, vote it wet.
Miss Lillian White and Mrs. \. Cur
It's came down from Superior Monday
evening to spend several days at the
White home.
Lucian Izdepski has taken con-
tract to deliver twenty cords Of four
IOOL NOOu W illC Olloii ''OiioCi SNAAh ~
now getting ready to haul it.
John White, who was taken i'll sud-
denly on Sunday evening, has improved
considerably in health at this writing.
He is attended by DR.. Roedecker.
The severe frosty weather had some
effect upon the eggs in Bob Thummers
ostrich house. He informed rs Mon
day that three ostriches Matched out.
The low price for corn has also
made some difference in the price Of
corn cob pipes as Frank Elmer can now
afford to buy q half dozen of them
at time,
Buster Brown and Walter Deitlein
are the only two motorists who dared
to run their cars over the snow banks.
They got out of town about two miles
and had to have their cars pulled in.
Manley Pendleton, the sawmill man,
has finished up saving southeast of
Conrath and is contemplating upon
moving his sawmill to the John Mindy
kowski place where the farmers have
hauled quite number Of logs.
The share holders Of the Conrath Co
operative Cheese Co. held their meet
ing at the factory and decided TO put
the factory into operation about the
10th of February. The following were
chosen as officers: Matt Myers, pres
ident John Styczinslsi, vice president !;
Bert French, secretary and treasurer !;
Melvin Vaughan and Steve Mataczyn-
ski, directors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
MALMGREN SELLS
BANK INTERESTS

o. w. Malmgren, who has been AZ
fine head of the Weyerhaeuser state
Bank for many years, last week dis
nosed of his controlling interests IA
the bank to J. A. Michaelson and +. !.
Hughes, of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
PORT ARTHUR

Ernest Raasch was a Ladysmith call
er last Friday.
Arthur Rasmussen came home from
the woods Thursday
Oscar Kuettel sawed wood for Ed
ward Buchholz Thursday
Lutte Stockberger hauled poverty
wood to the mill here Saturday
Henry Ducommun and John Veith
got brush wolf Sunday morning near
here.
\ surprise dinner was given Miss
Moore, our teacher, ON Thursday, in
honor of her birthday
Archie Raasch. who has been con-
fined to the house with sickness, is bet
ter and able to be out again.
The young folks of the neighborhood
gave a surprise party on Miss Moore
Thursday evening. An enjoyable even
ing was spent playing games a very
nice lunch of sandwiches, salad, pick
les, cake and coffee was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having dissolved partnership with
Or. j. f. McDermid Jan. !, and now
being able to get around | have oh
tanned the services of DR.. j. s. Wolf
ram, formerly Of Pierre, S. D., 1918
graduate and who comes well recon-
mended. to assist me in my practice
Our office is at the rear of my resi-
dence, corner Lake-av and Secondst.
East Telephone 172w.
1916 DIR. Il. +. KENYON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
CAPTURES BALD
/ EAGLE IN TRAP
West Grant Trapper Gets Bird
!: Measuring Seven Feet From
!, Tip to Tip

From West Grant Correspondent
One morning last week when David
kellingberger visited his traps he found
a large bald eagle in one of them. It
measured seven feet from tip to tip OF
the wings.
Mr.. Kellingberger is having it
mounted.
Mr.. Bachar lost q valuable colt Sat
urday night.
Hugh Miller is busy hauling wood
to Port Arthur.
Verona Kellingberger is on the sick
list this week.
Al Bergwin has been hauling hay
for Elioff the past week.
Emil Wetterling returned TO his
home Tuesday, after working in the
woods for the past month.
Thursday evening the young people
of Port Arthur and West Grant met
at the home of Frank Taggart to help
Miss Moore celebrate her birthday. The
evening was spent i'll playing games
and dancing. Refreshments were served
at midnight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
SENTINEL ASH SCHOOL

Leslie Herring has left for an ex-
tended visit ut ST. Paul.
Henry and Margaret David were
neither absent or tardy this month.
3Ir. and Mrs Theo Herring and Miss
Chamberlin were Bruce callers Satur-
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
CREAM WANTED
BIDS WANTED

THE Rusk County Training School
Board will receive bids until Febru-
airy 4, 1922, for the purchase of the
frame woodshed located on the train
ing school grounds.-R. II. BURNS,
secretary Training School Board Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

BIG SIN NELiE at bargain. Run
less than 1000 miles. Will take
Ford or Ford truck. FRED L. ARNDT,
Ladysmith. 43tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Classified Want Ads.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

II LOTS in Mitchelfs addition, one and
one-half block south of Johnsons
store Small payment, balance to suit.
Make Ladysmith real estate your bank.
1t will pay good interest while helping
YOU secure q home.-C. I. FISHER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
CARPET WEAVING
GENERAL CONTRACTING

If you contemplate building this
spring or summer, or if you are go
ing to repair your old buildings, let us
figure with you on this work KARI.
1ooR. 43-4G*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
HELP WANTED
HONEY,
POSITION WANTED

BOOE<kEEPER and stenographer.
r. X. experience. References fur
nished. Inquire at NewsBudget office.
41-44*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

DR.. j. +. McDermid wishes TO an
noumce that his office will now be To-
Gated at Crandell's garage, corner Of
First and Second streets Office tele-
phone 436W. Residence telephone, 172R-
42-34
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

given to the farmers here who are the
most agreeable bunch Of patrons and
the best of Stickers for they know that
il they fail to hang together they will
have to hang separately and suffer
the consequences. The milk during the
spring of 1921 came in so freely that
It was necessary to install Il vat of
5000 pounds capacity, so now we are
in position to handle all that comes for
awhile. The association is entirely out
of debt on buildings and equipment and
mas been able every year to pay the
interest on the money invested and of
late has been putting small sum aside
for a sinking fund.
The following is the annual report
of the Marshall DairymenS Associa-
ton for 1921:
Total pounds of milk received during
year ,O97 100
Total butterfat contents milk 1865
Total lbs. cheese made III .960
Total cash received for cheese 19.179.14
Total cash received for whey
Total cash received .. $40. 932 20
Total operating expense. 1883 10
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Manuscript coyers2 News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
-
statesmen

WANTED - Salesman and District
Manager willing to work hard and
show he is worth $4,000 per week.
We want to establish lowest priced
guaranteed cord tire in this locality.
CRESCENT CORD TIRE COMPANY,
Plymouth, Indiana. 1t"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Frank Emmons was on the sick list
this week.
Tony Scharenbrock was q Ladysmith
visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones left for
Menomonie Saturday.
~ Karczeski is hauling logs to the
J. Mindykowski mill yard.
r. w. Groves ground some feed for
e. s. Riphenburg last week.
John Mataczynski hauled hay from
the old Rohrig place recently.
Fred Hanold helped Dan Cox
slaughter large hog last week.
Otto Nikoley is keeping himself busy
at trapping anything that he can trap.
DR. Jones, of Cornell, made profess
sional cali at the f. NJ. wager home re-
Gently
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Linskey IS reported to be quite
ILL.,
Emmett Chalfant hauled load OF
silage from the A. Pappas place Mon
day.
r. Mindykowski took a sleigh load OF
maple lumber to have it made into
flooring.
DR.. O. NJ. Enger, the veterinarian
from Holeombe, called at the JOS. HUM
farm Monday.
A. b. Chalfant returned home from
Minnesota Sunday, where he had been
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Total cash received SO. 49,. 20
Total operating expense. 3,SS310

Total paid to patroRs$ 16.0 49. 60
After reading the annual report and
disp0sing of other business matters it
was decided that the name of the firm
be changed to the Marshall CO-Opera-
tive Association in order to comply
with the law OF 1921, which says that
each cooperative organization shall
have the word cooperative" inserted
in its firm name.
At the election the following officers
We're elected: President. Cornell Ell
koW: Vice President, A. Hartman :;
Secretary and Treasurer Earl S.
Riphenburg; Manager, John HUM );
Director, Frank Emmons. After the
election the meeting was adjourned and
the cheesemaker treated each one pres
emit with a good-siZed piece of Rtsk
county's full cream cheese which scored
% per cent perfect at the Wisconsin
cheesemakers' convention at Milwau-
kee. for which our cheesemaker, Louis
j. Horn. has received a diploma Of hon
or and a premium.
Everything was taken into considera-
ton at the meeting and the company
is ready for another good year of OPP
Grafton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

80 ACRES good land in Todd county,
Mimi Will take $500 cash, Liberty
bonds or amy other good bonds.-FRED
DARLING. 42-43*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
FOR RENT-RO0MS

ROOM FOR RENT.-Fmnace heat and
bath. Gentleman preferred. Phone
103W. ''A303" 41tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Hiram Miller and son of Lynn
Mass, are visiting her mother. Mrs. +.
S. Fisher, and sister, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Weigh. and family.
The Home Study club viii hold its
annual meeting this evening in the home
Of Mrs. Fred Wilder There viii be an
election of officers for the coming year.
Miss Minnie Navarro of Bellows
Falls. formerly of Brattleboro, under
went slight operation Yesterday by
DIR. Il. r. Lynch in the Melrose hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. SduiTes re-
turned yesterday from Worcester. Mass,
where they had been visiting a week
with their daughter. Mrs. Walton john
son.
Mrs. Phoebe Stanclift of East North
field. Mass. was operated upon in the
Mclrose hospital this morning by DR..
Lynch for the removal CT a large growth
from the face.
A few friends of Mr. and Mrs HvlaDd
Briggs made them a surprise visit IN
their horne Monday evening. the DC
casion being their 4Gth wedding ami
versarv. They were presented cut flow
ers Sandwiches lemonade, cake and
coffee were served and the evening spent
socially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
10th PRESIDENT
Of MIDDLEbURY
Rev. Paul ID. Moody Inaug-
urated at 122d Com
mencement
BRATTLEBORO GIRL
AWARDED HONORS

Amy e. GOOdell Gets Degree, Cum
Laude - Graduating Glass Numbers
85 - New Policy Regarding Entrance
RaCY,ireV,,eytc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The annual meeting of the Western
Aqueduct association was held last even
ing at the Brooks House at o'clock
The following officers were elected :
President, Edward c. Crosby; Sec and
treas, Richard C. Averill; directors,
Henry II. Brown and A. L. Thurber. An
assessment of 81 a share was voted. 1t
was voted to have all old shares trans
ferred to their proper owners. There
was no other business of Importance t
come before the meeting.
District Health Officer DR. G. S.
Leach, Miss Helen NJ. Sanderson, Red
Cross nurse, Miss Faith L. Yeaw, Mrs.
NJ NJ. Tucker and f. X. Brown were in
Townshend yesterday to AIRY out
health day program DR. Leach and
Miss Sanderson examined 100 hildren, in
Guiding the West Townshend school, the
Seventh Day Advent school and the first
six grades of the Townshend school. OF
this number 40 had defective teeth seven
defective eyes, six defctiv threats, and
% wre at least 10 per cent under weight
IN the afternoon Mrs. o. w. Toilette had
charge of the program, which included
Mr. Browns Punch and Judy show, two
reels of moving picture films. .Iinis, and
the American Junior, a Red Cross finn,
and talks by Mrs. Tucker, DR.. Leach and
Miss Yeaw.
Your blankets washed with Ivory
Soap" Nuf sod. Tel. -. Sparks Laun-
ry.-Advertisement. 25eod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
HARDING POLICY UNCHANGED.
President Is Not Contemplating Imme-
diate Action on Coal Strike.

WASHINGTON. June II. The
statement was made at the White House
yesterday that the administration is not
any important immediate
o. drastic action toward ending the coal
strike.
The administration is said to consider
that its best course viii be to refrain
from any action other than that which
would be considered helpful by the
parties to the controversy This posi-
ton. it was indicated, viii be main
tanned so long as the situation shows
plenty of coal for the railroads, for pub
lie utilities and for consumers.
4 number of references to the course
taken by President Roosevelt in n pre-
vious coal strike have been made to
President Harding, it was said, and the
President is interested in the fact that
his predecessor did not intervene until
tie strike had been in progress 81 or
- weeks. and until it had become "a
menace TO public health and tranquil
ity.' The present strike has progressed
only 10 weeks and has not produced any
serious danger to the general public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
ARMY GOES BACK TO MUTT.
Officers on Office Duty May Don Uni
forms as Before the War.

WASHINGTON, june 14-Army
officers not on duty with troops or only
technically assigned to troop commands
are authorized in an order issued yestcr-
dav to wear civilian clothes on duty.
The order. effective tomorrow will take
practically all officers on duty in wash
ington out of uniform and restore pre-
war uniform regulations
An order putting all officers into uni
form was issued when war came in 1917.
Yesterdays order does not direct that
civilian clothes be worn, but permits
officers assigned to Office duty to please
themselves.
The new regulation directs that uni
forms shall be worn on all military posts
or reservations and that the officers and
men directly under the command Of corps
area commanders conform to the order
issued by the commander in each case
For all other branches of the army ex-
cept troops in Germany. the insular pos
sessions. the Canal Zone and Porto
Rico, civilian dress on duty is author
lied. Even for the overseas forces civil
ian clothing is permitted during travel to
or from the stations.
The regulations direct so far as officers
in Washington are concerned, that uni
forms shall be worn at all ceremonies
or social functions of an official character
and in official visits to the capitol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
BIG INCOMES DROP,
SMALL ONES INCREASE

WASHINGTON, june 14.-Pre-
comes in 1920, show that only 33
persons reported incomes of $1,000
eco or more, as compared with 60 in
1919 and 81 in 1918. The falling
off i'm large incomes reported, due to
heavy investments in tax exempt
bonds and declining profits, was fur
Their emphasized by the statement
that the 33 net incomes Of over ST.
100000 in 1920 totaIed but S77,O7S,-
139. The comparative totals of net
incomes of S1.OO0.OOO or more for
1919 and 1918 were S152, 650,245
and Sf37 .4SG, S92, respectively.
The high water mark in net in
comes of S1.00O.O0O or more reported
came in 1916. when there were 200,
aggregating S4G4.2G3,G34. In 1917
the number had dropped to f4f with
a total Of S306. S35, 9f4
The preliminary report does not
supply the details as to the claSSi-
fication of incomes of Sf.00O.O0O or
more Information of this kind will
be presented in the final report to
be rendered later.
While the number of those i'm the
larger classes of income dropped
heavily the number OF returns for
smaller incomes rose sharply. in
creasing with each lower classified
ton. Returns for incomes between
$1,000 and $4,000 increased by more
than 100000 over 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14
FOR BOSTON GRAFT INQUIRY.
House Orders Action on Finding in First
GurleN Administration.

BOSTON. June 14-The house of
representatives on motion of Representa-
tive Martin NJ Lomasney of Boston yes
terday voted to send Attorney General
J. Weston Allen for investigation re-
ports of an inquiry by the Boston finance
commission to the first administration of
Mayor James NJ, Curley of this city
The vote was 121 to &C.
In the debate Mr.. Lomasney alleged
that the findings of the finance commits
sion contained evidence of graft and mall
administration that warranted Grimm al
proceedings.
The legislature took final adjournment
last evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-14

The gimlet screw, the idea of little
girl, brought many millions of dollars to
its inventor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Keeping House for Uncle sam

D ETRENCHMENT, the Harding admins
y tration has learned. is vastly easier TO
talk about than to effect Mr.. Harding's
message accompanying the Federal budget
for the next fiscal year Is a singulary con-
servative document. showing. not how the
administration il going to save Uncle Sam
lot of money, but why it may be next TO
impossible to save anything In fact the
President seems disposed to question wheth-
or material economies may be effected any
more easily after 1924 than before or dur
ing hat year.
His message brings out the significant
fact that a very considerable portion of
the governments annual outlay is being
applied TO what he calls "cytrancous ac-
tivties." And the public. particularly that
section which has been most insistent in
clamoring for reduced Federal expenses.
should be interested in the Presidents re-
mnder that these "cxtrancous" expcndi-
lures have "howed from laws enacted pur-
suant to popular demand That is to
say. very substantial part Of the govern
mentS burden is covered by the various
aid laws. Practically two-thirds OF the
sum carried in the 1924 budget represents
practically fixed charges" Against the re-
naming one-thrd the President says. the
retrenchment efforts of the administration
have been directed But he is frankly
doubtful OF the governments ability TO
trim the total without curtailing Federal
participation in the various aid schemes
Recent years have brought a RAPIDLY
multiplying lot Of laws calling upon tho
Federal Treasury for more or less pcrma-
rent expenditures along "extraneous lines
There has been a growing popular DISPOSE
tion TO look upon the Treasury as not only
incxhaustibe, but properly subject to al
most any sort OF demand. The result is an
extremely large hole, which tho taxpaying
public must fill annually. wondering and
complaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Lausanne Outlook Gloomy

nAlLf the problem Of saving the Laus-
II anne conference from the rocks takes
on moro hopeless aspect. AS if IL were
not already apparent that the Turks and
allies occupied opposite sides of great
gulf. with extremely little hope of laying
bridge, the joint Russian and Turkish
demand respecting The Dardanelles was yes
terday presented with an mir of saying. IF
there are any crumbs left. you welcome
to them" Turkey. tho conQueror of
Greece. is demanding things which not one
OF the allied powers feels disposed To grant
To Turkey, the former partner of Germany
and the present associate of Russia. The
result Is likely to he "A hopeless deadlock
this Is all the more probable since
Tchitcherin launched himself as the con-
ference manager for Russia and Turkey
and the result of deadlock is not Il matter
which any student of European affairs may
regard with equanimity.
Turkey Is standing fatty upon the terms
of the Nationalist program. Those terms
nre incompatible with any settlement short
OF the Turkish territorial aspirations. or
involving the slightest question of Turkeys
complete independence and right to place
OF entire equality among the nations
Moreover. the conditions presented by the
Angora government as the basis for set
tiement are being advanced with all of
conqueror's air of assurance and dictation
The manner might he forgiven. or ignored.
for the sake of larger matters; hut the de-
mands-such as. for example, unrestricted
Turkish control OF the straits-are impos-
sibe The appearance OF the trouble
maker, Tchitcherin. has lesscned the chances
OF settlement; but it may be taken a
matter Of course. that the Turks must
swallow some portion OF their pride and
stnsitiveness or quit Lausanne with their
place underlined Whether that would he
more embarrassing TO them than to the
allies. however. is a question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Burdcning tho Hclples,

NF all the outrages imposed by the new
- tariff. none is less excusable than the
schedule having application to drugs and
chemicals. 1t imposes unbearable burdens
upon the most helpless of the country's
population--the sick. Few indeed are the
cases in which the duties as applied under
the present law are not we'll above those OF
both the Underwood law and OF the obnox-
ious PayneAldrich law which 1t super
seeded
This schedule perhaps better than any
other affords material for the study Of the
effect of duties upon prices, and now that
the election ia over. not even those who
supported the new tariff should hesitate to
face the facts. In the course Of the last
few weeks two large manufacturing chem
ists have issued new price lists in which
the effects of the tariff can scarcely be
mistaken. The prices thus listed demon
strate with a vengeance the "benehcent"
workings OF the high protective principle.
In one list eighty-three advances are to be
noted against one decline. and in the
other Lightweight advances and two de-
clines. In a large number OF the cases,
moreover the advance was approximately
measured by the amount of the higher duty
imposed by the present tariff law
''In the face Of this evidence" says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, at is difficult to
believe that the doctrine preached in the
course of the campaign, that there is no
legitimate relation between duty and price
can have any after-election followers. Price
adjustments in scores of other commodities
reflect the same upward trend in response
20 the higher duties. but the drug list per-
haps better than any other presents evil
dence that is beyond dispute"
The object lesson thus presented OF the
sell-out to protectionist greed will become
increasingly impressive, but the burden
will have to be horne for at least two
years. There is no hope OF escape from it
within that period