davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
Additional Locals.

The little Don, watch for it.
29~2
Miss Ruth Weidenfeiler is in Chica-
go to enjoy two weeks vacation with
relatives.
Walter Martin and wife spent two
days of last week in Madison.
Miss Ella Coleman of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alloys Burg
hardt.
81 Paul McCarville and John GRADER
are enjoying a week at the Dells.
Palmer Mcconnell of Darlington
was Sunday guest of Phil Brewer.
Mrs John 0gle of Butte City,
Mont, visited at the farm home of Mat
Miller last week.
Mrs. A. w. Hopkins, son and
daughter of Madison are spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Brewer.
Miss Daisy Doan has returned from
visit at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il, White and son
Irwin spent the weekend in Madison.
Miss Elsie Unterhozner of Milwau-
kee is spending two weeks vacation
with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Grafton Of Waldwick
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Stephenson.
Mrs. O. l.. Paulson and Miss Emma
Ceiling of Clear Lake, Iowa, are guests
of A. l.. Cowley.
Bernard Tyrer and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Brewer and daughter and
Howard Tyrer enjoyed an outing at the
Wisconsin river Thursday.
After enjoying a stay with reia-
tives and the greetings of old friends,
John c. Martin left Saturday to visit
relatives at Chicago, Kansas City and
Greedy, Col.
-Rame Sullivan of Freeport and Jack
Smith of Monroe were guests of Alex
Metz last week.
Mrs. Charles Horton and James
Nicholson of Minneapolis, MINI, are
visiting mother, Mrs. George Nicholson,
who has been on the sick list, but is
now recovering.
Mrs. Minnie Trebilcock returned
to Chicago Saturday, after a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. A. f. Kruse and children have
returned from visit with her father.
David Klasey, at Monticello
Mrs. John Stephenson of Dodge
willie was guest Of Thomas Stephen
son Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Slingerland re-
turned TO Indianapolis, Ind Wednes-
day, after visit with her mother,
Mrs. George Nicholson.
Miss Susie Picker Of Minneapolis is
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
| Unterholzner.
Misses Lila and Willette Bennett,
Harry Bennett and two sons were re-
cent visitors in Waupaca.
&C. l.. Miller has returned to Mil
waukee. after a visit at the Edwin Wool
rich home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Ellsworth Of
South Wayne have moved into the
Bliss fiat on High street. He is en-
ployed at the Badger Creamery Co
Carl Rock and family of Union
Mills visited at the the home of Joseph
GRADER Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Martin and son
Wesley left Saturday to spend Vaca-
tion in Minneapolis and in the northern
and eastern part of this state.
Miss Doris Harker of Waldwick
spent the past week at the George o.
Harris home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

For Potatoer. Cabbage and Onions.
New Corn, Tomatoes and Cucumbers in
about ten days.
Phone Blue sd. w. III. JACKSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

Go to j. j. mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
"A FIVE room house for rent after
July lst. Garden planted. Inquire Of
James A. Hoare.
Top buggies for $1,000 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses,
auto painting. trimming and repairing
Fitzgi bhons Brothers,
24m4 Monroe, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27
In Quest Of Freedom

The beauteous one is going to Reno,
you say
"Yes, for her health
81 didn't know Reno was a health
resort
"She says her husband makes hsf
sIck."-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

1t is now quite the thing to have
two skirts to your suit. It IL al
ways the skirt thaFwears out and
needs pressing first and many Of
the manufacturers have taken up
the two-skirt idea. One may be
fancy and the other plain and vary
the wardrobe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
PHONE 80 FROM
1OA NJ TO 6P. M.
Miller Wilder Nuptials Solemnized
Very Quietly on Sunday Afternoon

georgette crepe picture hat her love-
ly girlish toilet being completed with
q bouquet of white carnations show
cred with swansonia.
The wedding was followed by an in
formal reception at the brides child
hood home at Cantonment, only the
bridal party and immediate members
of the family being present.
Mr. CASTOR left on the night train
for Mobile where he will join his ship.
the Coahonla County, of which he is
chief engineer. Mr.. Miller has been an
officer on the s. s. CASTOR for some
time, only recently receiving a COM
mission on the Coahoma County. He
will be absent for about three months
IN foreign ports and upon his return
he and his bride will enjoy happy
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Miller is a Pensacola girl, a
graduate of the Pensacola High
school, having come to Pensacola to
make her home about eight years ago,
and has for the past few years held
the position of money order clerk at
the postoffice. She has numerous
friends, all Of whom are interested in
her marriage and extend every good
wish to her and her husband for their
happiness.
Mr. Miller's former home is Detroit,
Michigan, but he has spent the great
er part of the last two years in Pen
sacola.
The marriage is the elimination of
a beautiful romance which was begun
several years ago. the young couple
meeting at Cantonment at the time
that the estates of their fathers Joined
in that thriving little town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Isanhour-Allsopp Wedding Solemnized

After the wedding ceremony the
bride and bridegroom repaired to the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mrs. c. w. Barry, 21s9 Laura street,
where dinner was enjoyed.
Mr.. Isanhour and bride left on the
evening train for Atlanta, where they
will make their future home.
The bride travelled in a stunning
coat suit Of blue, with prettily Bonded
georgette blouse trimmed with a touch
Of red. Her hat and accessories were
all in blue.
The bride is a charming young wo-
man and popular with a wide circle
of friends. She graduated from :he
Duval High school, later attending the
Florida State College for Women in
Tallahassee. Her hosts of friends
throughout the South will be interest
ed to learn of her marriage and while
Jacksonville friends will regret to
learn that her home will be else
where, all will join in extending best
wishes for her future happiness.
Mr. Isanhour, formery OF Pensacola,
has resided in Jacksonville for num-
Der of years. and has been delivery
supervisor of the Western Union Tel
egraph office. He has been trans
ferred to the Atlanta office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

A quiet marriage of much interest
to numerous Pensacolians was that of
Miss Joyce Wilder, daughter Of Mr..
III. o. Wilder, to Mr.. Anthony Earl
Miller, which was solemnized at the
Baptist parsonage Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Rev. A. J. Moncrief per-
forming the impressive ring cere-
mony.
This wedding was to have taken
place in October, but due to the fact
that Mr.. Miller received unexpected
orders to report to his ship for three
months cruise to Liverpool and Man
chester, England, the wedding was
FASTENED, the latter being character
lied by all simplicity, and witnessed
by only the family and a few intimate
friends.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters, Miss Eula Wilder as maid Of
honor, and Miss ona Wilder as brides
maid. Mr.. I. r. Faulkner was best man
and Mr.. D. J. Stoddard Of Biloxi, Miss,
as groomsman.
The impressive ceremony took place
at the parsonage, and was performed
beneath a pure white archway,e the
bride and her attendants eaet~ having
entered from a different doorway to
take their place in a semi circle be-
fore the officiating minister. The
bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played
by Mrs. c. D. Suggs on the piaAo
heralded the approach of the bridal
party, this pretty melody also being
played very softly during the taking
OF the love vows.
Miss EulA Wilder wore a nrettv
gown Of blue canton crepe and car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations
showered with coral vine Her hat
was Of navy blue with slippers and
hose Of contrasting color. Miss Ona
Wilder wore Persian blue over rose
satin and a most becoming hat lined
in rose. She carried a pretty bouquet
Of rose colored carnations tied in
tulle.
The bride, a pretty blonde. wore a
simple, lovely gown of white satin
with an overdress Of white tucked
georgette crepe, with flowing sleeves
made in the latest vogue with the
stylish long WASTED effect Her Golf
feure was partially covered with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

that Mrs FILLER had SO cleverly ar
ranged for her guests. The musical
guessing contest probably produced
the most merriment, Mrs L. c. Phil
lips proving herself the most able
After the games the dozen or more
guesser among those fortunate in be-
ing present at this delightful affair.
guests present were served with
most DELICIOUS ice salad course.
The ladies returned to their homes
in the city about 6 o'clock after a de-
lightful afternoon spent in this cool
and rejuvenating retreat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
MRS. JOHN 3. FILLER
ENTERTAINS ON SATURDAY.

On last Saturday evening Mrs. John
B. TilIer entertained the ladies of the
Wesley Bible Glass of the Gadsden
Street Methodist Church most de-
at her enjoyable summer
camp at Magnolia Bluff.
The ladies made the trip out to the
camping spot in autos, arriving about
3 o'clock to spend the hours until 6
in a particularly enjoyable fashion.
the entertainments for the afternoon
consisting of a number of contests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

1T use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. 1 tried many kinds
Of cough medicine medicines, but new
err want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar writes Mrs. E. X. Olson.
Superior, Wise. toley's Honey and
Tar was established IN 1876 and has
stood the test Of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves colds.
coughs and Group. throat, chest and
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CALLED MEETING
FOR WEDNESDAY.

There will be a special call" meet
ing of the Womans Relief Corps to
be held Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the County Commission
ers' room in the Court House.
All members are urgently requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
MISS BoRRAs TO ENTERTAIN
AT THE ELkS CLUB.

The first of a series of pretty ante
nuptial parties will be given in honor
Of Miss Thelma De BRONX on Friday
afternoon when Miss Katie Borras
will entertain with a miscellaneous
shower and heart party.
This delightful affair to which a
number of Miss De Broux's friends
have been invited, will take place at
the E1ks club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
will hold their regular devotionals in
the Junior room of the Sunday School
n Tuesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri.
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

The Sunday Journal carried an an
of the marriage of Mr..
Clyde Isanhour of this city and Miss
Mary kl1sopp of Jacksonville, and the
following detailed account Of the we'd
ding taken from the Jacksonville
Times Union will be of inter-
est:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Barry
announce the marriage of their niece,
Mary Agnes A1lsopp,
to
Mr.. Ernest Clyde Isanhour
Saturday, September sixteenth,
nineteen hundred twenty-five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held at
the Tore School on Thursday at 1880
O'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
THE N. p. COOK SCHOOL
FACULTY TO MEET.

Miss Ethel Suter announces a meet
ing of the N. B. Cook school faculty
Thursday momrning at 1890 o'clock
at the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

The wedding was solemnized in the
parsonage 2*of the First Methodist
church at o'clock last evening, the
church. officiating, the impressive ring
ceremony being used.
The wedding was exceedingly quiet,
only the relatives and a few most in
innate friends of the contracting par
ties being present.
The bride. charming young wom-
an. with fair coloring, was married in
a becoming frock Of blue poiret twill
fashioned with a touch Of green geor-
gette Her becoming hat was also Of
blue and she carried an arm bouquet
of white carnations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Mr.. Wall is one of the hustling set
tiers of the east end of the county and
owns so acres of land one and one
fourth miles southeast of Hawkins
This land was green brush and tim
Der when he started on it three years
ago, and he has cut off 60 acres of it
this last winter. This land will be
brushed and seeded as soon as possible.
He has $50 cords of stovewood to sell
and got out $50 good logs, which he
will saw for a barn and other build
ings His buildings consist of house,
16x30 with kitchen 10x16, and a
shed barn
His farm has three acres under the
pillow and seven acres more cleared to
pillow This he says is all he will farm
and the balance of his land will be
cleared gradually on the "Rusk Coun-
ty Plan"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
is SAFEST PROGRAM

The farmers of Wisconsin should
aim to produce normal crop during
1922, K L. Hatch, professor of agricul-
tural education at the college of agri-
culture suggests in statement re-
Gently issued. He advises that no i'm
portant income producing lines should
be abandoned, and that while new crops
may be introduced, on the whole, pro-
duction should be neither expanded or
contracted.
IF diversified agriculture was ever
justifed-and it has fully proven its
value in the past two years-it is justi-
fed right now" Professor Hatch de-
clared. THE greatest assurance of
further safety to the farm income is
more diversification.
ION many Wisconsin farms dairy pro-
ducts have come to be the only source
of income. This is little better than
the single crop system, and even dairy
ing should be diversified. Hogs and
poultry fit in well with dairying and
may be easily be made important
sources of income.
Many farmers have lost sight of
cash crops as possible sources of in
come. Dairying discourages such pro-
duction, yet tobacco, potatoes, peas,
seed grains and even legume hay may
be made to yield some additional reye-
nue..
1.-THE choice will depend, of course
upon what the farmer is in position
to produce and market to advantage,
but dairy farmers should have some
thing besides milk to sell, because they
lave much to buy. Otherwise, dairy
farming is not, strictly speaking, di-
yersified farming.
'sThe present price of fruit is encour-
aging to the farmer who is willing to
spend a little time on pruning and
spraying and it may easily prove to be
the most profitable time that he
spends"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

There are lot of people wandering
around, who have either no consider
alton for others, or whose heads are
vacuum, believes Norman Oestreich,
one of our farmers, and perhaps he's
tight. Sunday, Norman brought his
family to church and left his horses,
which have record as a runaway
team" tied to a post at the rear of
the Volkman store. When he returned
to the team, Mr.. Oestreich found that
someone had united the horses and left
them stand, for no apparent reason.
ready to run away at the slightest
prOvocation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
THIS is A GRASS COUN-
TRY: WHY SHIP IN HAY?

The farm editor of this paper has
been waging a campaign for more clo-
yer and other hay in this vicinity in
view of the fact that hay has brought
good prices for years here and the fur
Their fact that many farmers, over
stocked with cattle, have to purchase
hay every spring to tide them over to
pasturing time.
This condition of affairs recalls that
three years ago this spring, Fred
Brown, of the town of Lawrence,
bought up around Ingram and Glen
Flora and shipped to Ladysmith, ac-
cording to his statement, ten cars of
baled hay This hay retailed to farm
ers around Ladysmith at $40 ton, he
said
The need of growing more hay and
other forage crops is emphasized by
such incidents as this.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
FACTS ON COST
OF CLEARING LAND

Mr.. Liebhardt said Saturday that
he had paid SIS per acre for .chopping
off and brushing off % acres of land
that he seeded down. Now the land
is ready to stump and the job to COM
plete this field has been let at $3.50
per acre besides a little dynamite
needed. This land will be plowed and
sowed to oats and peas and seeded to
clover, w. D. Compton has the job
of stumning
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Battery Truths

That Willard Threaded Rubber
Insulation can be depended upon
to outIast the battery plates.
Ends theexpense of wood-separ-
ator replacement.
That wood separators may
seem cheaper at the beginning
but Threaded Rubber I1suIa-
fion is always cheaperin theend.
That our responsibility to
you lasts as long as your battery
is in service.
That the Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery is the highest
point in battery achievement.
We're here to tell you about it
the only battery with Thread
ed Rubber Insulation.
ZIMMERMAN & RIETZ
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Brushing is a mans job. To brush
twenty acres will make man of you.
If you can brush land cheerfully and
willingly and do good job you are
good risk for any mans money. A
well brushed acre will pay for finish
ing the clearing if you handle it right.
Your land will grow either crop of
brush or a crop of feed. 1t don't grow
a crop of both brush and feed. Feed
means cows Cows mean money.
Money means prosperity and content
ment for yourself and family. Brush
ing is the first step. April is your first
chance Are you self-starting, go
getting "brushwhacker" Opportuni-
ty is knocking at your door Don't
make so much noise you can't hear
the knocking. Whet up the brush
scythe, grind an edge on the ak. throw
off your coat, spit on your hands and
hit the brush line low.
National Land Col. Co.'s Bulletin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
PULL 238 PINE
STUMPS in DAY
Exeland Man Writes Interesting
Letter Explaining His Meth
cd of Stamping
Land

The following letter from Harry e.
Taylor, of Exeland, gives an idea of
stumping on a different angle from that
usually practiced. Another letter from
Mr.. Taylor should follow to explain
his method of getting rid of stumps
after pulling.
Exeland, Wis, April 3, 1922.
Farm Editor News-Budget
Enclosed please find check for which
give me credit on my subscription.
/ read your farm page every week
with much interest, especially the ar
ticles pertaining to land clearing, but
never yet have seen anything about gas
tractors and steam engines for pulling
stumps.
| am enclosing two pictures of my
% h. p, Russell steam engine, my two
helpers, Bruce Reid and Enos Chupp,
and myself
The day these pictures were taken
we three men and the engine pulled
23S pine stumps in nine hours actual
pulling, not counting any lost time for
taking water and eating lunch at 80
and 3 80 O'Clock. The stumps were
from - to % in in diameter.
We were not pulling to make any
record and could pull quite few more
with little effort Even working as
we did we averaged stump every two
minutes and II seconds for nine hours.
I use a 150-ft. A-in. cable, and use
it straight. But for lighter engines
from 16 horsepower down, a 3s-inch
cable and one single block is better
using a q in cable from the single
block to the stump only.
For anyone having tractor and
stumps to pull / think it pays to use
them for pulling, as my engine has
saved me the price of the cable a good
many times over. | use this engine
for threshing in Sawyer and Rusk
counties in the fall, and the steam en-
CINE has been a great help to me in
clearing up my farm.
| have stumped twenty acres OF my
farm with dynamite and stump pull
ers and have pulled twenty acres with
the engine. so you see I have given it
good trial and absolutely know it to
be good for that purpose, and to any
one owning a tractor of any kind /
would say-use them to pull stumps
with. There must be others who have
had some experience with gas tractors
and steam engines pulling stumps.
Let's hear from them.
Yours truly,
HARRY E. TAYLOR.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
SOME GOOD HOGS

G. Eden sold a hog last week that
weighed 514 pounds dressed. lie sold
one last winter that weighed 56o
pounds. These hogs were from pure
bred stock, half Poland China and
half Duroc Jersey cross.
Mr. Eden purchased four Duroc Jer-
sey shoats from J. G. Groen Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
POULTRY FARM
FOR LADYSMITH

B. NJ. LaValle, of Huron, S. D., the
chicken breeder whom we mentioned
last week has purchased the 15-acre
piece of land two and one-half miles
southwest of Ladysmith from John
Howard
Mr. LaValle will build on this land
and handle pure-bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens, of which he now
has about fifty choice hens.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
READ FARM NEWS
IN NEWS-BUDGET
Only Paper in This Section Alive
to Vital Problems of the
Tiller of the Soil

Below we publish letter from
Mrs. G. A. Brown, of Bruce, which
goes to show that farm subjects Of
vital Importance are handled in this
county almost exclusively by the News
Budget:
Bruce, Wis. April II, 1922.
Mr.. M. o. Emmons
Ladysmith, Wis.
Dear Sir Am writing you for a
few of the leaflets you have on the
subject of the county reclamation act
which I think will be of great bene-
fit to the settlers in Rusk county, but
many do not even know that there is
any such effort being made.
We are reading every article in the
News-Budget concerning this wonder
full work and do hope Mr. Glen House
holder will make this section one of
his places while visiting Rusk county
in Behalf of this project.
Am also enclosing a clipping from
our Farm Journal which may be of
benefit to someone who cannot afford
any of the more expensive devices for
clearing land
AS / am a taxpayer of Rusk county,
/ am naturally interested in her flu
ture.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. G. A. BROWN.
We believe the above letter from
Mrs Brown expresses the sentiment
of most of the people of our rural dis
tricts. Those living in the city and
villages of the county are also in ia
vor of the county reclamation act, for
the reason that whatever helps the
farmer helps everyone.
We Must Produce
The fact is plain we must produce
or we cannot buy. The business of
the United States is measured by the
purchasing power of the farmer and
if he does not prosper others cannot.
Anything that will help the Rusk
county farmer to clear his land and
get it seeded to grass which can be
followed by other crops is going to
benefit all of the people OF Rusk
county and lot of others besides.
Farmers or others who wish to keep
informed on local live farm subjects
of all kiAds must read the News-Bud-
get 1T is a fact that while this pa
per has given much time and space to
the county reclamation act, very little
on this very important subject has
been published by any other paper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Farmers who have problems to solve
are welcome to use the NewsBudget's
information department. IF we don't
know what you want to know we will
try and get the information desired.
Remember the time to get this service
is before you plunge if you desire to
get any good from it.