davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eassd portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. roc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
CHANCE TO START
NEW YEAR RIGHT
Madison, Wis, Jan. s, 1922.

MIUISOll, NiS.. jan. ., 1O-~'
Farm Editor Although my home is
in Milwaukee. | am vitality interested
in Rusk county. Last summer, l start
ed work on the old Dempewolf place
south of town, and expect to clean j;
up while l am not at college.
Being interested in the welfare OF
the farmers of Rusk county, ! decided
to look around down here at the college
Of agriculture for something which
should interest them and the business
men Of Ladysmith very much. After
some time | decided that one OF the
most notable things lacking was the
systematic keeping Of records. / am
therefore writing the farmers of Rush
county
How much would you give in cash
for a complete record of your years
work, showing your profits and losses
and your present Investment? The
college of agriculture rendered the
farmers of this state and nation a great
service in preparing after years OF ex-
periencc a book which every farmer
who can read and write can use With
out any trouble. 1t takes but a few
minutes TO enter the record of a trip
to town in this book, and the book liz
ready at any time 10 show what il
what on your farm.
The college of agriculture of this
state not only sells this book for only
the nominal fee of fifty cents, but upon
request of group of farmers of a com
munity will send man to go thorough
ly into the book and make it still more
valuable, although this is not absolute
~ necessary. Here, then, is your
chance to start the new year right and
make it count for something. Send i'm
mediately for one of these books and
enclose a note asking that a man be
sent to Risk county.
Is at any time / can be of any ser
vice here ut Madison to anyone in Rusk
county, shall be more than pleased TO
hear from them.
Respectfully yours,
ELLSWORTH BUNCE,
1915 Kendall Ave.
Madison, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
LOCAL FIRM OPENS
COMMISSION EXCHANGE

4 farmers commission exchange has
been opened by George and Charles
Savord in I.ldysmith, with offices in
the Manning building. W. Miner-av.
They will sell ON commission all kinds
of property. such as real estate, farm
and city, live stock, machinery, hay
and grain. They intend to advertise
extensively and their patrons will
find them a live firm. The Savord
brothers were raised in this part Of
the country and are fayorably known
throughout this section.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Travellers who visit Salt Lake City
and the great Mormon temple there, all
tell about the wonderful acoustic
properties of the large auditorium. One
can hear a pin dropped an hundred feet
away. But Emil Steubs has that story
beaten a mile. He said that when be
lived in North Germany he could hear
the r0osterS in Sweden, across the Bal.
tic sea. crow, when the wind and at.
mospheric conditions were right. II
must be nigh onto one hundred miles
between Germany and Sweden.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That VIII Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the TillerS
of the Soil

W. j. kaelin. farmer on the north
Tony road, says the White Leghorns
are the hens for the eggs. He was in
town Tuesday with nice collection
of eggs which he sold for 3S cents per
dozen He said his pullets are doing
fine
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Ladysmith farmers won no prizes at
the Spooner grain show. This is prob
ably because they did not take time to
take any of their grain up there for
exhibit. 1t is good advertising for any
city TO exhibit anything from the adj
joining farms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
FARMERS STORE co.
TO HOLD MEETING

\ meeting OF the Rusk County Coop
prativp Store Company has been called
by the secretary. Matt j. Haasl. to be
held on Jan. II. at 10 o'clock a. m. nj
the court house III this city.
lumber is the most important single
industry Of the Pacific Northwest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

Friction losses in city water valves
were recently studied and reported on
by professor In the University nf
Wisconsin college Of engineering.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13

\ very sad accident happened to the
trap-drummer Of cafe jazz orchestra
the other night. The chef came in and
stole four of his skillets and his wash
boiler and the music was ruined for
the entire evening. Times,
Madison
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

I will be at V. V. Miller's office to
collect taxes for the town of Grant,
every Saturday Bring your last
years tax receipt with you.
.. f. ANDERSON.
Treasurer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
TAXPAYERS. FLAMBEAU

To the Taxpayers, Town OF Flam-
beau: / will be at the State Bank OF
Ladysmith every Saturday to collect
taxes. Please bring your last years
receipt
EDW. RHEINGANS,
Town Treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

sisted on. 1t is even better to omit
them.
It is much easier, too, to respond
with sheer to the mention of the
word Jew than to think quickly of an
accusation which shall not produce
some discomfort in gentle audience.
If accused by Jew of having sneered,
one can easily answer with a sheer
that one did nothing of the sort. I
have seen Jews completely routed by
this simple procedure.
A few last warnings to beginners.
Always play the lady or gentleman.
Do not become vulgar. Never lose
your temper. Avoid libel cases. Do
not fall into the childish mistake of
assuming that every name ending in
"son" or stein" belongs to a Jew, as
you may MORALLY offend innocent
Germans and Scandinavians who have
never seen Jew.
And one final tremendous warning
which applies to all of us. Before
taking action look carefully into your
genealogical tables and make abso-
lutely certain that you are not Jew
yourself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
OCHS SEES PROGRESS IN
PALESTINE

Paris q. T. A.)-Adolph S. Ochs,
publisher Of the "New York Times"
interviewed on his return from Pal
estine, said he believed it was neces-
sary to make clear that the Zionists
had no intention of dominating the
Holy Land, asking only to be permit
ted to develop the country on the
basis of friendly cooperation with the
Arab inhabitants.
"My stay has been too brief to en-
able me to speak authoritatively of
the manifold aspects of the Palestine
situation" Mr.. Ochs said. "What
have seen Of Jewish colonization and
of the men and women directing and
participating in the rebuilding of the
country has been most gratifying. We
must stand in awe and admiration of
the enthusiasts who have thrown in
their lot with the country of their
forefathers, who have shown such
courage and determination and are
doing such excellent work for it's re-
vival. The Jewish pioneers belong to
fine type who would win distinction
anywhere. What has already been
accomplished exceeded my anticipa-
tions. | have been particularly struck
by the prosperous look of some of the
Jewish colonies, and especially i'm
pressed with Tel-Aviv, the Jewish
municipality near Jaffa which has
been built entirely through Zionist
effort. It is one of the most eff
GENTLY administered municipalities in
the country.
Regarding the political side Of the
Zionist question, I believe that fric-
ton with the Arabs will be avoided
if it is made clear that Zionists have
no intention to dominate the country,
but to develop it on the basis Of
friendly cooperation with the Arabs
as Switzerland has been developed by
collaboration Of the French, Germans
and Italians"
Mr.. Ochs added that he would be
pleased to do anything he could to
promote racial harmony in Palestine
along these lines.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

? Clenen anu Jew Will pfODdUly hinge
on the immigration question. But it
is difficult to forecast with any degree
of accuracy the popular fashion in in
vectives. Accusations must therefore
be chosen very carefully and with re-
gard to the trend of events.
There are, Of course, few stock
illusions which are never out of place.
Foreigner is good standby. | de-
preciate strongly the prefixing of the
word "dirty" as this might imply the
existence of clean foreigners. Sheeny
is useful when debater is too excited
to think of anything else, or when
the paper is about to go to press.
But in general potter form is just
as effective.
It may be laid down as a general
rule that "Jew" in itself is by now in-
sufficient. It is better to speak of
'these gentlemen Of Hebraic origin"
as this imparts sinister touch with
out the disadvantage of limitations.
mosaic Persuasion" is also fairly
good, but is liable to confusion with
mosaics, an innocent form of art. If
the word Jews must be used, it is as
we'll to qualify it: "these Jews" has
a certain value. "Them Jews" has also
been used to advantage. "Them there
Jews" should only be used under ex-
IRENE provocation. Swear words
should be avoided. "Those damn
Jews" is merely abusive, and is liable
to confuse them with other people
to whom the word damn has from
time to time been applied.
1t is useful to have small circle
of intimate friends amongst the Jews.
Nothing is more effective, as begin
ming to an anti-Semitic statement,
than the virtuous confession, "Now
some of my very best friends are gen.
tlemen of the Hebraic persuasion. ="
If, however, the small circle has dis
appeared as result of ones anti
Semitic activity, there is no harm in
mentioning that "some of my best
friends were gentlemen of the He
braic persuasion, but their narrow
mindedness and exclusiveness has,
etc." A touch of pathos may be in
PRODUCED by mentioning that ones
grandfather had weakness once for
a Jewess. The relevance of the dis
closure is not of Importance; it is the
atmosphere that counts.
Historic material must be used with
care. 1t is not every audience or
circle of readers that will be prop
erly impressed with the statement
that Jews were directly responsible
for the collapse of the Elamite En-.
pire; there may even be those who
harbor secret enmity to the Elamites.
1t is also dangerous to accuse Nero
in public of having been a Jew, as
there might be present one or two
historians. On. the whole, however,
the following disasters may be safely
attributed to the Jews in view of the
lack of sufficient evidence to the con-
trary: the assassination of Julius
Caesar; the great plague in the time
of Justinian; the destruction Of Jeru-
salem; the fall Of Carthage; the muir.
der of Henry of Navarro; the belief
of Columbus that America was India
(note: there were two or three of
them Jews with him on his first voy.
age); the fire of London; the loss OF
the Titanic; the death of Martin
Luther; the sinking Of the Maine;
the invasion of Belgium; the discov-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Scientists have at all times found
legitimate ground for complaint in
the vulgarisation of scientific concep-
tions. No sooner does a single ele-
ment of popular interest enter into
a strictly scientific study than num-
Der Of eager journalists sensationalise
the issue for the sake of few arti-
cles misleading an innocent public
and ultimately discrediting the scien-
lists who cannot live up to the fantas-
tic promises made by the journalists
on their behalf.
Every science has registered it's
complaint in turn. Yesterday it was
the biologist and the mathematician.
Today it is the scientific anti-Sen1ite.
It is in his behalf that write. And
it is in his behalf that I warn an all
too creduleus public that anti-Sen1i-
tisrd far from being subject to be
taught off hand by motor-n1echanies
and secret fraternities, calls for a
combination of qualities seldom
found in the average American. 1t is
to illustrate this truism that | pro-
pose in this article to indicate some
of the first requisites to distin-
guished anti-Semitic career.
1t is the blunder of the tyro and
vulgarian to blame everything on
the Jews. There have been instances
of so-called anti-Semites who have
gone so far as to credit the Jews with
the invention of anti-Semitism for
the purposes of acknowledgements. A
charge of this kind only recoils on
the makers. Nor is it altogether
disgrace to have been the originator
ola widespread industry of this
kind. There are other accusations of
equally doubtful value which amateur
anti-Semites have launched without
due regard to consequences. 1t is, for
instance, absurd to extol the manly
virtues of war and then inveigh
against the Jews for fomenting it. It
is both absurd and dangerous to &C
cuse the Jews of seeking world domin-
ion in view of the possibility of war
between this country and any other;
an accusation of this kind must be
reserved specifically for our next
enemy. To employ it against the
Jews is to rob it of all force in antici-
patton.
1t is easier and more convenient by
cusations of an annoying nature, such
DIS IlIudl HuIoCL, IICdSHClyS CAIASAiS
capitalism, extreme Bolshevism, etc.
In regard to the last two there will
be some difficulty in application. I
want to point out to my Russian read
ers that it would be silly to accuse
Jews in Russia of being Bolsheviks
and Jews in America of being CAPT.
talists. A knowledge of the political
movement in every country is requi-
site to a proper accusation. In Ger
mary the Jews are obviously pro-Ally
and in America obviously pro-German.
In Russia they are fierce capitalists
and in Poland fiercer Bolsheviks.
A finer shade can be introduced into
the indictment by a close study of
the tone of the times. There are GER
tain seasons when calling a Jew
Stacker evokes very little response.
Similarly, it is no longer the thing to
accuse the Jew of being camou-
precate strongly the prefxing of the
changed vogue. Even the general
accusation of Bolshevism is rather
passe. The new division between gen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

ery of gunpowder; the spread of the
boll-weevil; tuberculosis; prohibition;
arterial sclerosis and the decline OF
printing as one of the fine arts.
In particular, physical force
should be avoided especially in
America, where disconcerting
number of Jews have achieved dis
tinction in the brutal science of pugi-
ism. 1t is much safer to change the
fashions with the progress OF the
Jews. Thus, the German students
who tainted Jews with their back
wardness in the art of fencing actu-
ally encouraged the spread of this
habit among Jews, with the ridiculous
result that the Jews have acquired
dangerous degree of proficiency. The
German anti-Semitic student never
very quick witted, now finds himself
in an awkward predicament. 1t is
quite impossible for him to continue
his taunts, as he might find himself
involved in a duel for which he has
little relish. At the same time he is
unable to change his mode of attack.
A compromise is, however, being eff
fected. The Jew is being ignored,
and fencing is being discredited in the
best society. A recent law in France
even prohibits this ancient sport.
In the same way it is much healthier
to discredit the vulgar practice OF
boxing than to run the risk OF
fight. It is true that this difficulty
will be found in every sport or, for
that matter, in every branch OF human
activity open to competition, and this
situation brings me to the last and
most important consideration in anti
Semitism.
I have listed above number OF the
accusations and methods of attack
which are considered the most effec-
tive in discrediting the Jews, but it
should always be borne in mind that
the less specific the accusation the
more difficult it is to refute it. Call
the Jew Stacker and he is liable to
prove that twice as many Jews served
in the American army as should have
served as matter of proportion. Call
him a Bolshevik and he will point to
the Rothschilds; call him a capitalist
and he will point to Karl Marx. A
definite accusation can nearly always
be refuted by this race of Jesuits, and
they have an altogether abominable
habit of making the accuser look like
fool.
It is suggestion rather than accusa-
ton that should be used. If you say
that the Jew is a thief he will deny
it, but if you imply it rather than say
it, he is helpless. Nor is it necessary
to imply that he is anything repre-
hensible at all. 1t is even a delicate
matter to accuse Jews of being cor
rupt in politics, as this forces upon
ourselves much higher standard than
we might conveniently be able to
adopt, and calling him thief like.
wise imposes upon us standard Of
honesty which we might at times find
a little burdensome.
The real point is to make the word
Jew, per Sc, and independently of all
causes, to be something reprehensible.
Never mind why. A why can always
be met with why not-especially
among Jews. Merely being a Jew is
the head and front of the offense.
Other unpleasant attributes are OPP
tional, and should be changed to suit
the occasion. They need not be in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Anti-Semitism For Beginners
BY MAURICE SAMUEL

of n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

out in the tenth by 4 TO 3 score.
For a while. using their past few
games rs a criterion, it seemed that
the appelation smuggling" was a mis-
nomer as applied TO the Cardinals, but
after watching their late-inning antics
yesterday. Caddy Galore and 5000
Brooklyn fans would prefix mighty
10 the smuggling. For the Robins had
the game sewed up wrapped and Ia
bcled with victory, when Hornsby ct
al. broke through and seized the WIN
some packet for their own use
And Of real value this victory was TO
the Cardinals. IL carried them into sec
ond place, whereas defeat would have
dropped the Rickeymen 20 the bottom
Of the first division, one notch below
the Robins.
Sad Finish for Robins
But TO get back to the dismal details.
II looked easy most Of the way Tor
Brooklyn. with a three-run lead and with
Galore pitching shut-out ball. but That
was until the eighth inning. The Cards
had gone scorelcss in their previous
twenty-five innings. but in the eighth
they started by scoring run and they
kept up the run making through the
ninth and tenth
All the laurels Of the victors went 10
little Milton Stock and big Rogers
Hornsby. stock. with his home run IN
the ninth. tied the score. while Horns
by won the game with double III the
tenth
The eighth. however. was the begin.
ming OF il all. Pinch hitter specs
4 70
ana pinch hitter Bert Shotton scored
him with a single 20 center. mat
broke the ice for 81. Louis.
McHenry died peacefully enough 70
open the ninth and the fans were max
ing for the exit gates. Then Fourier
doubled between Myers and Griffith and
Stock walloped the ball into the left
field stands for a homer, scoring Four
nier ahead Of him and tying the count.
Hornsby's Hit Settles IL
TAYLOR Galore and High went out in
one. two. three order in Brooklyn's
ninth. I'm The tenth the Cards again
took 40 the scoring, and won the ball
game after two were out. With Bar
foot out Flack singled TO center. but
was forced by Smith. The mighty
Hornsby. however hit the ball on n
line. and before Myers could retrieve
the pellet Smith had scored and
Hornsby was on second. McHenry flied
out.
Johnston. Griffith and Wheat were
easy outs in the tenth, and the game
was over.
The Robins adopted simple but
most profitable method Of scoring their
runs punching their hits. They clus-
tered four safeties so well In the fifth
inning that three runs developed, and
all with two out.
Olson and Taylor had expired when
Galore singled to right. Andy High
followed with double against the
right field wall which sent Galore TO
third. McHenry was laying back for
Johnston. and the latter crossed him by
dumping a double into short left field.
scoring Galore and High. Jimmy
scored when Bert Griffith followed with
a single TO left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

crn hold mn ocn NTH Horusby Eddie Collins, Ruth and Cobb
ind rhen SiIer Strings bdgcon you r find the ob
U take mn chance Speaker and IH take chance NTH Frs
And sugger like "Bug' Miller this Williams Is my disi
BIT there's keeps sinking,
Whatsoever may pull.
Hes guB that keeps blinking
nd his names Australian Wool
IRE not no grudge on Russia and uih Persia / jake,
BIT I'm of this Australia the baiy rool they make
When they stick II in a baseball IFS like loading mp gUn
You can tap lch a toothpck far enough 10 score
We Cobb nd Speaker
and wc're tossing bull
But our hearts keep growing weaker
When face Australian Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
BisOns Even Series
By 3.tO-2 Victory
Over Skeeter Nine

Buffalo put check upon the Skeet-
ers' winning streak By coming through
with a 3 to > victory in yesterdays game,
thus earning an even break. Fisher
for Buffalo and Cellars for Jersey City
had a sharp battle on the mound, the
former having a shade. holding the
locals to seven hits, while Buffalo
registered s. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Ball Bounds Over
Fence and Brown,
Beat Senators. 3!

ST LOUIS. June i5.-Th. su,
defeated Washington today ! 81
and b. virtue - Dsirolls yie.,y r..
New York aye row only asli a,
behind tho .cagss leaders Tl,n
was Won Dr. "a peculiar hon, =,
McManus in ere fourth innrG y.
slsicr On ba'e. NeNsns, srr, T.
ball into deep l,f' field, ard arrf
unusual bounce ,he 6sll lss,.s f.
fence. Smith. u Washirgis., 4,
knocked a home rgn.
Tho scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

ra'a,. si;ioeiist Totals ....,i oeet 50
'Battod FOR Kcck Boz eighth inning
phuadoirhia. .. 200 00f 00v-7
Cincinnati 600 600 0oo.-o
Tso-hssc hlfs-Waiker. Peters Lcsile.
Williams Home run Williams Sacrince
Parkinson Double plays Parkinson.
Fletcher and leslie. Dauhcrt tunassis'odl
Left on bases Cincinnati o. Philadelphia.
o. Hasca ON hanf-on o. smith o. m
kcCk. o On Gillespie o. Struck oui-By
o. smith. ] hy Knck o. llite-On kerk
90 Boz innings. on Gillespie. in 4. Ht
by pifchcr-By heck Ulefcherl. LOSING
pitcher Kcck Umpire scnfeu and Sic
Cormick. Time 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Totals 5ssi030l2i totals ....5s 10 % 2
Dated for sherdei IN eighth inning
IRAN FOR Shottcn In eighth inning.
s. Louis. ......... 900 900 012 -
Brooklyn ...... 900 $50 900 %
Two-baso hits Hornsby Fourier. High
Toporccr. Johnston %. Wheat. Olson.
Home run-Stock Double plays-Layan,
H0rnaby and Fourier High ana schmandi
Itft ou bafes-St. Louis o. Brooklyn. o.
Bases on balls-On Sherdel. n Galore
3. struck out By shcrlcl . by Galore
Hifs-On sherdei = in innings; IN
Barefoot ] in g. Winning pitcher arf0of
Umpircs- Quiglcy and Moran. Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Mails Weakens and
Red SOx Win From
Indians by 8 to 3

CLEVELAND, June 15-Boston won
the second game Of the series from
Cleveland, 8 to 3. After pitching bril-
liantly for six and two-thirds innings,
Mails, who had not started a game FOR
two months. weakened. Uhle took his
place and the first two Boston batters
TO face him hit safely. Quinn was
effective after the first few innings.
The score: