davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
{ 5sS:' . b:
MY OWN TOWN

Breathes there a with soul dead that never TO
himself hath said, This is my my native town?
1t suits my inner feens fine to think along this sort or
line and no fresh guy can call down. I've al
lers knew that civic pride should fill the village dweers
hide and leave space fer Stacker stuff I'll sight to
our City Hail. Churches Schools, streets, an ALL
which shows that keep to snuff hate to bali
wick all Uttered up with boards an brick, acryn out in
vain for paint It hurts the wimmen folks apeen
spuds artichokespreend somethin that they amt
The village cooperation lends smart distinction
to its friends, who alters hold some sheers Of stock
You'll notice public sperit here from about Mayors
cheer the husky babies in bock You might select
wellgroomed streets, tn place to spread the eats,
if you should like to dine in town but gosh,-of
you wouldn't dare-the wheels Of progress, roln
there would spill yer drinks an knock We down!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR.
CUT COURT, RuSK COUNTY
Victor Grunow, Lena Grunow, Roscoe
Bell, Lille Bell, Frieda Gruber and
+ Berlyn Gruber, minors, by Carson
Jinkins, their General Guardian
Florence Jones, Plaintiffs, VS.. Fran
els Wilson Bell. Lloyd Gruber, Der
nice Gruber. W. NJ Gratiot, H. r
Blay, Dora Hitchcock, E. G. Fielder
and J. J. Fielder, co-partners, doing
business as Fielder and Fielder, De
PENDANTS.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TC
THE SAID DEFENDANTS AND
EACH OF THEM
Yon are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon You, exclusive OF
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court sGore-
said, or Judgment will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand
of the complaint, Of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
This action Is brought to partition
the following described premises:
The South West Quarter of Section
IA and the North Half OF the South
East Quarter, and the North-Eas
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter OF
Section u, and the SOUTHEAST Quar-
ter of Section 10 Of town "a, North, OF
Range ) West. excepting and reserving
so per cent of the mineral found on the
Southwest Quarter of Section IA and
the SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section ID.
Ali in Rusk County. State of Wisconsin.
And the complaint herein is on file
in the Office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Rusk County, Wisconsin.
Il. NJ. PRIESTLEI,
Falgc & Slime of Counsel,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
T. Q. Address: Mineral Point. Iowa
County, Wisconsin.
(First publication Jan. Is, 1922. 4O-40)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Il. Il. Macdonald went to Milwaukee
Sunday night and attended the funeral
of w. A. McKerrow at Pewaukee.
Mr.. McKerrow was manager of the
Minnesota Central Cooperative Asso-
citation of South st. Paul at the time
Of his death, which occurred Friday.
He had been connected with live stock
extension work Of the University of
Minnesota
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

4 I4adysmith business man, who still
uses the Old-fashioned heater to keep
his place comfortable in cold weather.
wanted some fuel wood from which he
could get quick results. Sc he bought
a load Of dry" pine from a vendor and
thought he would be happy while the
pine lasted. He put some OF the wood
into his stove and closed the draft to
point where he thought the stove
would not get dangerously hot and
went about his business. As no roar
resulted, he opened UP the draft and
put on his coat. After waiting a lit
tie while he examined the interior of
the heater. but could see nothing in the
darkness. He suspected that tho wood
needed little coaxing. He got the
oil can and after using three gallons
of kerosene he got the wood thawed out
enough TO discover that it was water
soaked to the heart and had been fro
zen solid also, that it was II inches
long. instead of 16
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
Texas Mob HANGS NEGRO.

San Antonio, Tex.-George McKin-
ley erase, Negro, was hanged for
criminally assaulting white woman.
The Negro was executed after certain
white women had made a determined
effort to have the governor commute
his sentence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
Mrs ruIer Quits kLan.

Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler
of Atlanta City, announced her resig.
nation as assistant to E. Y. Clarks.
emperial kleagle and head of the pro.
pagation department of the Klu Klux
Khan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
CHICAGO BUILDING Strike Called.

OFICdYU DUIIUTFEJ 81 TE>C ~aFt~Ws
Chicago--Unions affiliated with the
Chicago building trades council, with
the exception of two, voted to call of
all union men working on construc-
ton jobs with non-union employees,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Call money in New York reached
three and one-half per cent Monday
Government bonds are going up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Total contingent liabilities. .$11, 1861
State Of Wisconsin, County of Rusk, IS
I, r. J.. Stumpner, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
r. t. STUMPNER,
(Notarial SeaD Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of January, 1922.
J. M. Briggs, Justice Of the Peace.
Correct. Attest:
FRANK CONRATH,
N. III. SPOONER,
Directors
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
(Ofiicial Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Weyerhaeuser State Bank

,ooa+aa or wavorboonsar Stata Of
WISCONSIN ar tho cloco of hus;nass IN
+ho Dict dow of nooan,bor 1901 n,rsu-
on+ n coll nv Tho Commissioner of
ponLino
RESOuRCES
roons ooa a;soonnts ;no,rd;no ro-d;s-
- AN' ~ '''' e1ss 7o7 ~
oo.1..t4c. 7o7,o
ponkino bousa 2 OOO 90
U,,,r,,;+,,ro and fv+nros 2 OOO M
otbor. roo1 astata owned OH o0
NO fron onnrovod reserve
49, o 1919 AZ
q cor OK
S -, 49, -, ro7 o7
ro4a, s1eoA AIT 1s
IIApIIITIpc
ron;t,, s+oo,- noid IN 10000 nO
e,,,,.,,1,,e, f,,,,a Oon M
1yl p.us oe.. ost11
80. 49, - ..,.oo4
ihui'i uuai uepooi'' 'ooJeNe 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Look up our coal ad. Lampert Lun-
Der Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Legal blanks? The News Budget
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Liabilities for redisc0unts
including those with Fed
eral Reserve Bank 81, 1861
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

located at Weyerhaeuser, State OF
Wisconsin, at the close of business on
the 31st day of December, 1921, pursl-
ant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

(First publication Jan. 10, 1922 4o-45)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
(Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The
CONRATH STATE BANK

located at Conrath, State of Wisconsin,
ut the close of business on the 31st day
of December. 1921, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

drive for charity are under the direc-
tion OF the May Carnival Committee.
composed of men and women OF social
prominence who are deeply interested
In welfare work and of leaders in the
moving picture industry who have
pledged their support.
Among the scores of society women
who will act as patronesses OF the car
nival are Mrs. Charles b. Alexander,
Mrs. Charles Annory. Mrs. Elliot G.
Bacon, Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr., Mrs.
Charles T. Barney, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs. Mrs.
Harry Payne Bingham. Mrs. James G.
Blaine. Jr.. Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss, Jr..
Mrs. Philip Boyer. Mrs. William c.
Breed. Mrs James A. Burden, Jr, Mrs.
Lewis l.. Clarke, Mrs. Bird S. Coler.
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath. Mrs. J. s. tiascen. Mrs. Sey-
mour l.. Cromwell Mrs James F.
Curtis
The executive committee in charge of
the affair consists of Mrs. Courtlandt
ID. Barnes, chairman; Courtlandt d.
Barnes, James @. Blaine, Jr., Cornelius
N. Bliss, Jr.. r. II. Gary, VIII II. Hays,
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt. I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CarnlpaI to Mark
Film Star Contest
for Aid of Charity
Ten Days Of Balloting for
King and Queen Will
Precede Ball.

Ten days OF carnival viii mark the
motion picture popularity contest which
begins next Saturday in connection with
the May Festival for the benefit OF the
. Association for the Improvement of the
Condition of the Poor
The voting for the King and Queen Of
Screenland starts Saturday night and
ends on Tuesday night. May Q, with a
brilliant ball at the Hotel Astor. where
all who will may see the ceremony OF
coronation. While the choice is swaying
in the balance spirit OF festival win
fill the streets OF the city. GayIy deco
rated booths will be raised in public
squares, in hotels, in front of the thea
ters, and over them will preside many
young women of society. A group OF
screen stars from the California studios
arc already on their way, and on their
arrival they will be met by young
women OF society who will act as teams
in the getting of votes throughout the
city.
Every one who wishes may vote as
often as he or she can spare ten cents
for worthy cause. Every dime which
goes to the treasure chest will be given
back to the community. for the money
collected Is for the poor.
The festivities accompanying this
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 22. !
The former Anna Gould has yielded to
the persuasion of her friends and has
become reconciled with her husband, the
Duke de Talleyrand- Perigord, thus end
ing. at least for the time being. all action
for the divorce which has kept French
and American society interested for sew
eral months. THE New York HERALD
correspondent was informed to-day that
the Duchess left this morning for Mar
seilles, accompanied by the Duke, who
apparently has repented the peccadilloes
which caused her application for a di-
vorce.
From Marseilles the couple intend to
sail for Japan. where they VIII spend the
summer months arriving in New York
probaly next September. After visiting
with relatives there they will return to
Paris. accompanied by their daughter.
Violet. who is now in New York with
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
Notwithstanding their departure to-
gether to-day, THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent hears that the application
for divorce has not been officially with
drawn from the courts. But probably
that will be the next and final develop
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

fully before Il drew her 10 thesinmigra-
ton station down the bay. where il
makes its home.
Violet Helene de Talleyrand- -Perigo ord
Is the daughter of the duchess de Talley-
rand-Perigord. the former Anna Gould,
and a person of consequence despite
her youth, but to the men in the brass
buttons and visored caps she was merely
child under the age of is. unaccom-
panied by parent or legal guardian.
Violet was accompanied by Miss Al
thea Reaney, an English governess. but
the law is silent concerning govern
esses.
The big French liner docked about 9
o'clock. unusually early, and Violctte' s
aunt. Mrs. Finley g. Shepard, was
still motoring down from Tarry-
town when the gangp.ank swung on
board. The Immigration inspectors.
compelled under the law TO hold the
child telephoned to Ellis Island for
instruction Commissioner Robert l..
Tod al the Immigration station. issued
orders to hold special board OF inquiry
on the Paris at once. The board con-
vened and solemnly decided that Violet
Helene de Talleyrand- -Perigord was a
person not likely to become a public
charge or preach anarchy or otherwise
nisbehave and permitted her to enter
the United States
Meanwhile Mrs. Shepard arrived with
a lawyer and. everybody started back
for Tarrytown perfectly happy.
Like every other notable who enters
the country. Violet had to be asked
coming UP the bay what she thought
about the New York sky line. She
decided. speaking English with French
accent that II was very pretty"
Others on board the liner We've Maui
rice Donnay and Louis Chevrillon. men,
bers OF the French Academy. VINO are
here to represent that body at the ter
centenary celebration of Moliere. and
were met by Castor Liebert, Consul
General of France; Prof. Felix de La
persomme, DIR. p. Madigot and DR.. S.
Gemblath, distinguished French medi-
cal men. who are here to attend the
chronological conference ir Washing
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DAUGHTER OF DUCHESS
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

Ellis Island loomed hideously before
Violet Helene de Talleyrand-P PerigorJ,
years old. for an hour after her arri-
val here yesterday on the French liner
Paris. But 1t only loomed. for the octo-
pus of red tape was appeased success
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Divorce Suit in Court, They Leave Paris Together for
Japan on World Tour to New York.

ment in the case which has kept two
continents gossiping since last Christ
mas.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Special Cable to THE NEW York HnRALD
Copyright, 1899. bD The New YORK HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Airplanes are being used to spot moonshiners. The pilots might bear in mind that squirrel hunter from the south was credited with shoot ing down an arplane with a rifle during the war.
 While it may be true that movie salaries are exaggerated, escapades in Hollywood create the impression that movie stars have more money than is good for them.
 * x While we are praising the arms conference, let us not forget the preliminary work done by former President who lives around on street in Washington.
 The fact that marines not shooting any would-be mail robbers these days is pretty good indication that there are none in sight to shoot
 Mobiles degree of enlightenment is shown by the fact that her citizens voted at a ratio of 60 to 1 in favor of the road bond amendment. It would be crime to scrap a batteship without permitting our orators to record the event for the benefit of posterity.
 k * *
 Margot Asquth's lectures are disappointing some Americans who expected her to be ''per- feet devil" on the platform.
 # < x
 Poison gas has been condemned, but the chemists merely hum little song and keep busy in their laboratories.
 x # A popular composer resents the imputation that he writes jazz. If he's not guilty how did he get to be popular?
 X * 4, MT Bryan may figure that he has spent enough money in Florida to justify him in try ing to get some of it back.
 X # <
 In the absence of any recent word from DeValera, are we justified in assuming that he has nothing to say?
 It is rather late in the day to question the birthplace of antecedents of Christopher Colunl- bus.
 New York detectives caught man by paging him in hotel lobby. And they probably called that day
 The "flu" has broken out again and may add fuel to the controversy over the medicinal value of alcohol.
 An address by Charley Dawes on economy is more entertaining than 20 minutes of vaude- vile.
 There is no such thing in Wilbur Glenn Voliva's philosophy as the music of the spheres"
 And yet, some of the movie stars portray highly virtuous roles on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
WHEAT AND FARES

We are working in the growing fields of God. Some of us are out in the midst of great sweeping plains, intrusted with vast responsibility. Upon our faithfulness de- bends the harvest which a large part of Gods acreage will yield. Some of us are in the little garden of our own private lives. Some of us are gleaners, following in the footsteps of the harvesters gone on before Some of us are ploughers of the soil; some sewers of the seed; some of the gatherers-in of the fruits of the labors of other men; each one of us working as best we can where God has placed us, and this is good; each one of us finding fault with the work God has given us to do.
 For there are tares in the field The til- Ter of the field breaks his ploughshare against the matted roots of last years poisonous growth--the wicked habits of early life. The sower of the seed finds the good and the evil ready mixed and insepara- ble, so that sowing the one he cannot fail In some degree to SOW the other. The har- vesters come and the tares are full grown, mingling their tawdry and poisonous hues with the golden brown of the ripened wheat. So we grow discouraged, and the plougher quits, and the sower rests, and the harvest CTS withhold their hands.
 But what of you, who quarrel with the world because the world is not unmixed good? Are you unmixed yourself? Are there no bad habits beneath your fair exte- rior, against which the arrows of religious conviction are blunted? Mingled with the seed of truth which you SOW, are there not the tares of worldly ambition to be thought better than other men? May it not be that your denuneiation of sin comes from heart that is dark with righteousness? May not your every goodness spring from a selfish desire to save your own soul, rather than from love of your fellow men? This is a world of mixed motives and of uncertain in tentions; a world where in the same heart and life regretted evil and treasured good stand side by side. Of this world you and are parts, and we share inevitably in the character of the whole; and the world is made up of millions such as you and l. and it must partake of the two fold nature which we find within ourselves.
 Think upon these simple truths, and apply them wherever you are at work. Would you kill me because with my good is mingled my sin? Would you destroy the Church be- cause with righteousness is mingled the leaven of the Pharisees? Would you destroy government because politics is often corrupt? Would you eliminate work and pleasure be- cause in both of them men sometimes sin? Then you must eliminate life, for in life the good and evil are inextricably intertwined.
 We may not approve of this scheme of tfa h,,t sz @6o oL place. If we plough and sow and harvest faith fully in all the fields of life, there is not one which will not yield abundantly for the Mas ster's use.
 MIDDLETON S. BARNWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

laid down by the Master, which should govern human conduct in all the relations of life.
 From . practical point of view, there is a necessity for such organization as the Sun day School association. It is shown by figures compiled locally that of the 17,701 children en- rolled in the elementary schools of Birmng- ham October 23, 1921, 1899 boys and girls were not attending Sunday school. Of all the children in the elementary and high schools less than 5000 went to Sunday school with suffi- cient regularity to be given credit in their pub lie school work.
 More significant still are the juvenile court records, which show that of 1,o94 delinquents last year, but SPA attended Sunday school at all and the others were receiving no religious instruction. On the other hand, the association declares that of the 1,460 Boy Scouts in Bir- mingham more than 1000 attend Sunday school regularly.
 The Sunday School association is appealing to the people of Birmingham, particularly the church people, for cooperation. This appeal should not go unheeded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING FOR
 OUR GIRLS AND BOYS

The Birmingham Sunday School association is doing an important work for religion and humanity. It is helping to build a stronger citit zenship. Boys and girls who receive religious training are apt to be better men and women than they are if the Fundamentals of character building are neglected.
 Religion and morality are close akin. It matters not what ones church affiliations may be, the broad basis of Christianity is the same. What this world needs is more of the true spirit of Christianity and less wrangling over creeds. No one who comes under the influence of Sun day school training during the formative years of his life ever quite forgets those early les sons e loses the desire to live, 50 far as may De humanly possible, by the beneficent rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
PRAISE FOR CHOW HOUSE

''The employment bureau and chow house con- ducted by the local post of the American Legion, are two of the finest examples of organized ef- fort towards the solving of the problem of the unemployed ex-service men that I have seen,' said Miss Viola Dana, moving picture star.
 Activities of a similar nature are being car ried on by various other American Legion posts over the country, but the thoroughness and eff fciency with which the Birmingham post is carrying out it's work along these lines is ex- veptional. The efforts of Arthur Greenwood and MT. Bethea and the others that are con- nected with this work should be appreciated not only by the ex-service men and the members of the American Legion, but by the people of Bir- mingham as we.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
tNA TRADE RELATIONS ON
 THE TOLL SYSTEM

Az evidence of Birmingham's international business relations, Victor E. Freeman, London textile expert and cotton handler, and Arthur Kuffler, head of the Vienna-Prague group of cotton mills. one of the largest in central Europe, will be guests early next week of the corporation.
 Messrs. Freeman and Kuff1er are associated with the Birmingham concern in the exportation of cotton to central European mills, notably those of Czecho-Slovakia. There the cotton is made into cloth, the cloth is sold and the American cotton owner is paid in Aemican money for the cloth less the toll taken by the mills and the charges of the corporation for supervising and directing the entire process.
 Several thousand bales of Alabama cotton have been handled by the toll system and more than . thousand bales will leave Mobile Monday or Tuesday for Czecho-Slovakian mills. MT. Freeman acted as agent of the British govern ment in disposing of surplus war material in his manner and the plan worked out with emi- nent success. MT. Kuffler was among the first :loth on the toll plan.
 It is not so large world after all. Alabama cotton goes down the Warrior to ships at Mo bile, which, in turn, cross the ocean and the staple goes to mill centers from ports on Euro psan rivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
THE LITTLE PIG" WILL NOT STAY AT HOME

J. W. Mcqueen, president of the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company, told the American Iron and Steel Institute during its annual con- Alabama pig iron was not like the little pig that stayed at home," but went to market every day. This more or less in answer to papers which forecast the quasi-monopoly of steel products in place of those made of iron.
 For many months it seemed as if Alabama iron had forgotten how to travel and had de- cided to stay at home and do the best it could in circumscribed home market. High freight rates are still formidable obstacle but as if the law of compensation had determined to play fair with Alabmaa iron, lower prices have again opened the door to competitive territory.
 Sales were made last week in Michigan, Illi- nois, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indiana and other western territory and Alabama iron was heard of in competition with Pennsylvania iron. Meanwhile owing to low ocean rates and small rail charge to the gulf Alabama iron has been going to the Pacific coast regularly out of Mobile. Pacific coast shipments made in December and in January and some Pacific coast iron is due to leave this month.
 As for Birmingham cast iron pipe, the first step from the pig, it has enjoyed a practical monopoly on the Pacific coast for nearly two years on account of rail rates operating against other sections and the advantages of the lower ocean rates. Honolulu which builds its water system of Birmingham pipe, is taking more now and inquiring for still larger tonnage.
 Neither Alabama pig iron nor it's first cousin, cast iron pipe, can be prevented from finding market very long by any conditions.