davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
Continued Next Week
IN FIRST SPECIAL MUNICIPAL
COURT
For Rusk County
oman ,H ON yuTCCnNCTN

SLATE OF WlSCONSIN
East Wisconsin Trustee Co., char
tered trust company bank, Plain
tiff, VS.. j. o. Sinclair and Ina Sim
clair, his wife, 0. e. Platter and
Mrs. o. e. Platter, his wife, Will
lam Searles, L. H. Phillips and Jul
ius HI. Phillips, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to each of the
said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons exclusive of the day of
service 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, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you.
FALGE s. slime,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
2. o. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
This action is brought to foreclose
mortgage covering the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: The West
One-half (Wh) of the Southwest
Quarter (SW14) in Section Seventeen
(17), Township (35), Range Six co.
West, Rusk County, Wisconsin. The
original summons and complaint are
on file in the First Special Municipal
court at Ladysmith, Rusk County,
Wisconsin.
First insertion Sept. 20, 1922. 25-31)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
Legal blanks? The News-Budget.


Is often caused by an infiamed condition
of. tha mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Jules seemed to lose interest then, but
the fingers still twisted, and now they
pointed toward the wall behind. Will
ton shifted his position, and raised the
shade of the lamp, to illuminate the
other half Of tha room.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

OF course, We'll hold aloof. The
trouble in Asia Minor is untime-
ly. If Turkey had only held off until
Thanksgiving, we'd know what to do
with her.-Philadelphia Evening Pub
lie Ledger.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

them!"
Capital! I" said Bowyer. you're a
good partner, Phayre, and in a few
days our patience will be rewarded"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Wilton Raised Jules Gently In His
Arms.
The fingers wandered over the
woodwork, and stopped upon the car
feature of Lee Chambers that Jules
had drawn. Jules Halfhead smiled
up into Wiltons face and nodded.
Wilton nodded. Then Jules died.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
BORT CAR IN SEVERE TESTS.

What the bort slogan Certified
Car" really means is fully revealed in
the current number of bort Doings,
the bort factory magazine.
bort Doings reproduces twenty-five
signed reports from committees of
citizens who tested the new bort
model at the following points: Bos-
ton. New York, Chicago, Cleveland,
Toledo. Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, Denver, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sioux
City, Ia; st. Joseph, Mo-; Williams
port, Pa; Wilkes Barre, Pa; Daven-
port, Ia; Paducah, Ky, and Flint,
Mich.
Tests in the territories surround
ing the above cities afforded an OPP
portunity to judge the Finer bort I'M
der every condition of traffic, roadbed,
grade, altitude and climate" says
General Sales Manager Jno. ID. Mans
field. THE fact that there was no
adverse report, together with the
character of the committees. justi-
ies fully our use of the slogan"
Fac-Simile signatures are repro
duced at the foot Of each report ap-
pearing in bort Doings, and also the
business or profession of the sigma
tories. A summary of the latter re-
veals the following: IL manufacture
ers, Z merchants, Is newspaper pub
fishers or editors, a attorneys, 8 bank
ers, 8 insurance men, 3 association
managers, 8 university professors, 8
realtors, 2 engineers, . contractors, 1
minister, l physician, L chief of po-
lice. hotel manager.
There was no standard tests pro-
yided. each bort distributor being in
structed to leave the demonstration
entirely up to the committees. The
latter, naturally, tried out qualities
particularly required in the territory
where the car was being tested" says
Mr.. Mansfield.
Thus in cities like Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati and, Wilkes-Barre, ability to
make steep grades easily was espe-
cially tested. In California and Colo
RADIO cooling qualities came first on ac-
count of the mountain drives.
In the big cities, such as New York
and Chicago, ease of handling in con-
gested traffic must be proved in order
to make a car popular. In the north
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
MILLIONS LEFT
To SHOE CUTTERS
Two Brothers Unexpectedly In
herit Vast Wealth.
NEVER DREAMED OF RICHES

Romantic Stories of Sudden Wealth
Outdone When Two Workers in Shoe
Factory Fall Heir to SIS, 600
Each-Will Continue to Work at
Their Benches Despite Life of Lux.
ury They Might Lead-"Might Buy
a Car" Says One of Them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

Romantic stories of sudden and un.
expected wealth were all outdone
when two workers in a shoe factory at
Haverhill, Mass, learned recently that
they had fallen heir to S. 100000.
81 intend to have the house paint
ed" Patrick Canning, the elder OF
them, said when told of his good for
tune. THAT is the first thing. Then
| might buy a car. l might-but
again, | might not. l never owned
one, and | am not quite sure whether
| want to-"
James Canning, his brother, and
sharer in his good fortune, had a sim
liar program. 1t IA all so unexpect-
ed, and they were so happy in their
modest way of living they felt Devil
dered.
They knew that they were related
TO an Edward J. Curley, who lived in
Kentucky. Years ago he had given
them $4,000, and had enabled them
TO build their own homes and to have
a small nest-egg. But they thought
thlS Slii 10 III IltN Aouid tNtl dItUAIl
of getting from their kinsman, who
spent his time between Kentucky and
Paris.
But Curley had other plans. His
life, too, had been of humble origin.
and he had a greater interest in his
relatives than he admitted to any
one.
1t was only after years of hardship
that fortune smiled on him. He had
come to America II years ago, when
he was nine years old. Somehow he
had picked up an education at east
ern academies and had started to teach
school in New England.
Relative Never Married.
He obtained a school in Kentucky
when the Civil war broke out He
hoped to make good, return to New
England, and marry a girl he had met
who belonged to a wealthy family.
He enlisted in the Confederate army
and became a major. The veteran OF
many OF the greatest battles of the
land. But she could not forgive his
service under the Confederate flag.
He returned to Kentucky and be
came interested in the distilling bust
ness. He piled up a great fortune
1.-The scorreSpQndence- between him. am
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
OUR GREATEST zoo
BY 7. T. MAxEY
tern Newspaper Union.

EANC1 Il beautiful 264 mere park
L with lakes and Il waterfall. People
ii with about 3.400 animals. represent
ing $50 different families. Set ii
down eleven miles north of New York
city's city hall and-presto, you have
a geological park which outsirips all
similar institutions.
The occupants of this animal world
range in size from a four-ton elephant
down to a p;gmy field mouse wei.ll-
ing probably less than an ounce. The
oldest inmate, a giant tortoise, tits
the beam at 225 pounds and is be-
lieved to be 2G0 years old. Give me a
word with the stork and I'll tell you
the age of the youngest member and
to which family it belongs.
A giant anteater is probably the
most peculiar animal and the 22-foot-
long regal python, weighing 10
pounds, the most unwelcome from the
public's standpoint. The bears make
"A strong play for popular approval.
but the apes are past grand masters
in attracting attention to their monk
ey Shines" The woodchuck seems
always to be "in the Dumps" while
the jolly little prairie dogs appear to
be happy always. The sloth is the
slowest-moving animal, while Badly.
the big chimpanzee, leads when 1t
comes to quickness of intellect and
ability to receive training.
The most discordant chorus greets
one in the large bird house, where the
eommingled shrieks and squawks vary
from that of the macaw which can be
heard a mile to the lower utterances
Of the less noisy fowls-but, for q
mixture of queer sounds, just step
nto the insect house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

E~"NH 49, 1917
5ames and katrick Canning survived.
While letters from their uncle were
not frequent, they kept in touch with
him, and upon the rare occasions thai
he did write, he manifested a friendly
interest in their affairs.
Notwithstanding, they protest that
his tina demonstration of affection for
them was wholly unexpected. They
anticipated some scr of remem-
brance, perhaps, but not so much as
they received.
Never Dreamed of Wealth.
However that may be, the fact is
that Major Curley bequeathed to the
two brothers his entire estate.
"We figure we've always done pretty
WELL" said james Canning. We've
had our health, and worked hard. The
money uncle gave us many years ago
established us so that we didn't have
to fear poverty, but as for being rich
well, | don't know" and he shook his
head. I'm afraid I'm too old to
change my way of living. The chill
dren ought to enjoy the money, though.
My boy Is a shoe cutter; / don't
know what he'll want to do. When
the factory opens | think I'll go back
to the job. I'd be sort of lost with
out it."
Patrick Canning was pruning a tree
in his little garden. Yes" he said, re-
luctantly, dts a lot of money. My
wife and | probably will go away on a
little vacation, but Well come back
to Haverhill. No, | don't expect to
leave my present home. Why should
|? It's been good enough to live in
for a good many years, and why not
now? We love it, our friends live
here. Why should we go away and be
lonesome and unhappy just because
the world thinks we ought to? Wen
stick here, my wife and l."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
LINER WAKES WHALES
Boat Bears Down on Seven Giants
Snoozlng Peacefully or Top of Water.

Boat Bears Down on Seven Giants
Snoozlng Peacefully on Top of Water.
Capt. II. j. Holland of the Pacific
mail liner Cuba, on a visit to Los
Angeles harbor, told a story of how he
rang the breakfast bell for seven
whales in the Pacific ocean
They were big fellows, ranging from
sixty to ninety feet in length. The
seven were "%snoozing'' peacefully on
top of the water as the Cuba bore
down upon them. The captain said he
didn't heal them snoring, but he
knew they were sleeping, because
when whales sleep they ride high in
the water.
Evidently one whale was afflicted
with insomnia, for as the vessel drew
near he shook himself into action and
proceeded to pour water on the others.
Aroused from their slumbers under
the rays of the early morning sun,
the seven whales scampered away,
frothing the water with their rushes
and seeming to protest against the
rude steamship that had so sudden
" broken their beauty maps.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

ern centers, such as Minneapolis and
Sioux City, a car that doesn't starr
easy in cold weather cannot expect
much consideration.
around Davenport, st. Joe and
Paducah, there are a lot of rough
muddy roads that require a powerful
car to pull through. In Toledo, In
d~ianapolis and Flint, every other per.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
BAD LUCK WITH DOGS
Mans Thirty-seventh Pet Killed by
an Automobile.

~
Boxer Gearinger of Bloomsbury, Pa.
has owned dogs for a good many
years. but he has trouble keeping
them.
His last possession was run over by
an automobile here the other night
and killed, and Gearinger commented
that 1t was the thirty-seyenth dog he
has owned that has been killed or
been stolen.
He recited that five dogs have been
stolen from him. six have been pois-
oned. four have strayed away, two
have beer accidentally shot, one got
sick and died and the other nineteen
nave been killed by automobiles
wagons or street cars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

- a~CtSfffndtfpH hWlU tHtlr ne1Bn-
bors. They were prebabiy Of
the same race as the Aztecs of
Mexico and understood irriga-
ton, agriculture and the build
ing arts.
1t was rumors of the great
Pueblos that instigated the first
visit of the white men. Padre
Man in 1889 explored this ter
ritory and he was followed by
Coronado in search of the myth
ical wealth of the Indian cities.
Coronado, though failing to find
the reputed gold, did discover
the Grand Canon of the Colo
RADIO with its wonderful scenic
beauty, which has become one of
the great assets of the state.
This region was considered
part of Spanish territory and
when Mexico declared its indie
pendence it became a Mexican
province. After the Mexican
war the section north of the ella
river was coded to the United
States and the southern portion
was acquired through the Gads-
den Purchase in 1853. In 1863
Arizona was separated from
New Mexico and made a terri
tory.
The derivation of the name
Arizona is uncertain, but 1t pos
sibly came from the Spanish,
meaning "dry belt"
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicete.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
citv Sells Bread to Force Price Down

Five hundred loayes of bread, at
six cents a loaf, will be sold daily by
the city government Of T1fin, O., In an
effort to force bakers of the city to re
duce their eight-cent price. The city
will sell bread until the bakers reduce
their prices, officials announce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

son or his brother-in-law is connected
with the building of motor cars, SO
naturally they are competent critics.
Turner & Adams, of the Star Ca
rag are the local agents for this
well-known car, and have in stock in
addition to several touring cars, a
handsome sedan. See them for q
demonstration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

Read the Wednesday issues Of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of sixty cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

"At last I've located one of those
old-fashioned five-cent cigars"
"Where'd you find it?"
Hidden behind a two-bit LABEL
American Legion Weekly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
Rock-B Bound Movie Coast.

TELL the property man to buy some
new canvas"
what now?"
miles Standish, in landing, stepped
right through a dock."-Judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27

Want ads. are world-beaters for re-
sults-in the Cent-a-Word column Of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

Some time h the front part
Of the year there were omin ent
runblings Of . great county
seat scrimsss over in Morton
county at election time, and
then after tie election while
Watching for bulletins of the
great battle we were advised
that on account Of the shortage
Of ammunition and guns the
con ssmplatsd battle wasn't pull
Cd OF, and as . consequence
Richasld was left in undisputed
posesssion Of what by ancestral
and divine rights she claimed as
her 0wu-the county seat oi
Morton county. In case of q
rail road, old Richfeld may
amount to something yet.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

A case which has dragged
trough the courts Of illinois for
thirty years has just been dis-
missed by q judge. and with
the matter at issue not settled .
In 1899 a Chicago man sued an
other for $500 and the case
went from court to court. with
the liti9snts spending $4,000
to win q verdict. When the
Judge recently dismissed the
case both litigants and one of
the origin al lawyers had been
dead tor some years. and those
interested in the suit had for :
gotten what it was all about
Pueblo Star Journal. And some
people wonder Why the Ku < luz
Kan. or Why mob law and Judgs
Lynch
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
NJ. E. Church

Services Sunday. Dec. 10
1000 Q. N. Church school
11:00 Q. m. Worship. sermon by
pastor
$50 p. N. InteSmediate League
In basemeDt.
$50 .. N. Senior LsaRs
7.@ p N. iyeling services.
lfyou are Interested In Christ.
ian work and church in Spring.
field come out and attend these
services.
Bow would you like to live in
. community that would not
have . church and Sunday
school?
II you want services maintain.
ed In our town, in some way let
Us know H..
w. NJ. Garner.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Teachers Exam.

Teachers examination will be
held ut the court house 10 Spring.
field, Dec. 81 and q. It will be
necessary to read the Reading
Circle books as the questions in
reading will be based on them.
These books may be obtained at
the He, rick Buok Store, Denver,
Colo.. price S.. is Examinations
In high school subjects will be
given Dec. %
Margaret E. Jackson,
County superintendent
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

1t isn't often our good friend,
Kon kel, Of the Springfield Dem
ocrat, gives US the PLEASURE OF
correcting his history. But
last week be included in a list Of
presidents who had made good
without previous congressional
experience the names of Jack-
son and Lincoln. Lincoln serv-
ed one term IN the lower house,
and "Old Hickory" was Tennes-
sees first senator, serving from
1706 to 1913. when he resigned
to accept a position on the
Supreme bench of bis state.-
Colo. Springs Democrat.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

The following is from the 8 IN.
ia Fs organ. the Earth: One Of
the counties Of Colorado that
has made unusual progress this
year is Bacs. in the southeast
ern corner Of the state. More
than 100 families have settled
there during the year. Crops
generally are epod. Farmers
who keep dairy cows. brood sows
and hens have dooe particularly
veil. The copntyis served by tbs
Santa Fs mainly from Lamar
|aad ellS In Colo and Mkhsxt
|pna 4antae b KaRssGL
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

Here is what the 'Tiger, "
Frances war premier, has to
say of the league Of nations:
You went in to the war for a
reason," he said before . great
audience at the Odeon here.
"Have you got what you went
atter?" I don't want to tell the
United Stat O. to join the League
Of Nations, but sooner OF later
you are going to have to inter-
vene in Europe. Beware lest
you postpone it too long.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Over 800. 900 Cut of.
From Greeley -NeRs,

Weld county is obeying the
expressed desire IF its ne Pile
that taxes be reduced. That
can be accomplished more
effectively by reducing the lew
than by reducing the assessment
totals. SO there is reason for
rejoicing in the fact that the
county taxes to be paid next
year will be more than 500, 600
below the total levied for this
year. That is the first step
to ward actual and literal fulfill
ment of campaign pledges Tslt
of levies and valuations as we
will. the amount of money act
ually raised is the imp,rtant
thing, and Democracy's first
move in Weld county is to ask
for next years expenses $1O9,
397 less than the total spent
this year That is a loE g step
in the right direction,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

We notice those Hi Swsshers
don't deny being really Ku
Kluxers in disguise. but are
worked up over who the traitor.
It looks as il the great Um ought
to give that information right
off hapd-not meaning to insin-
nate.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

The Hon. Wm. McAdoo was
recently held up in Nevada for
speeding. he exceeding 81 miles
an hour. But what's 81 miles
an hour? When the Hon. Will
lam throws tho valves open in
1924, that 81 miles will make it
look a. II he were going back
wards.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

In expressing his approval Of
the appointment Of Mayor Cous-
ins Of Detroit to succeed New
berry, resigned, Henry Ford
says: II 3 senator will go down
to Washington and begin to
sweep off the bt,oks all the laws
that make for special privilege
be will be opening . great field
of service.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
High School Notes

New pupils who have recently
entered school are: ]. Rogers 5th
grade and Ben Rogers in the 3sd
grade. Bertha Rogers and Lille
Coddel entered the drst grade on
Monday, Dec. s.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Davis and her pupils went on .
field trip to the creek and return.
ed with buckets we'll 6lled with
sand for their sand tsble.
The entire high school and
faculty were guests OF Mr.. Earl
C, Dennsy at the Lyric Theater
Tuesday evening. The play
shown was "The Sky Pilot. +"
This book was studied in high
school last year. and all the stu
dents enjoyed seeing the play
and we thank Mr.. Denney very
much.
There are several children out
of school on account OF sickness.
Willard Stokes. John Milsap.
Edward Coddel and Velma Linch
in Mrs. Phillips room and Elvin
Holiday in Miss Konkel's room.
There were quite q number of
students at Mr.. Jett's residence
Monday night. listening to mu-
sic over his new radio. Music
was received from Fort Worth,
Tex. Kansas City. No.. and
from st, Louis. Mo.
Last Thursday night the high
school boys team played the
town team and won With . score
of 20 to 6. But the town expects
to have . better team soon.
Monday night, Dec. 4. the
high school basket ball teams
practiced in the G. B. garage.
The high school IL doing ita
part towards keeping tbs Luigi
band in Springfield by helping
to make the play that 10 to be
given Friday. Dec. 8. success.
IRlaTeeral Lsooard Ross. Ja
CO Inai1A Rhee-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Some Wonderful
Theatrical Plays

The crowds at the Lyric are
growing by leaps, the result of
the bieh.class plays being put
on there. The play Tuesday
pieht vas wonderful. and all
The pssys booked ahead sre
Rres&. The Lyric il becoming
bhe oue iisiRhe spoe In toHD.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

Russia has Joined with Turkey
in the demand for q closed Dar-
dennels. fortified and under
Turkish control. As tho United
States has demanded an open
door. along with the rest Of the
allies - wondering Whist they'll
now do about It.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

! Ex.Kaiser's wife 10 firmly tax.
ing command Ut Dorm Caotlo.-
news bead line. Poor Ex.Bili
has it come to this?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Lyric Theater

Saturday night
The Way of . Maid" Star
Elaine Hammerstein-a comedy
drama.
Tuesday night
Road Of Ambition"-a dra.
ma. Special 6Im. lO-26c.
Thursday night
Big western-'"The Girl Who
Dared" Star-Edith Sterling.
A dandy film. 10 and Csc.
Saturday, Dec. l6.
Thomas Meighen In "A Prince
There Was" A big special
everyone loves Tommy Meighen.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08
Ireland is still making good
on the reputation Of the kilxen.
ney cats.

It might be said that the Diff
ference between Harding and
Wilson 10 the difference Between
waiting for something to turn
up, and making something turn
up,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

Two prisoners returning with
Sheriff Tbomas-news head line.
Hoping they will land him safely
and that they will then be suit.
ably rewar rded for . duty well
performed,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

The Pueblo Indicator wants
two propaganda SOAP boxes
one for the radical to unfold his
tale on, and one nearby for
some patriot to unhorse the
radical.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

A progressive bloc was organ-
lied in Washing ton last week for
the purpose Of forcing progress
i've legislation. About twenty
five congress members In the
bloc. Here's hoping they stand
BY their guns.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-08

England complains that while
they have scrapped sixteen ships
of war, the United States and
Japan have scrapped none.
Something seems to be out Of
gear with che Harding Hughes
four-power machine