davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06


Nov. 29th, 1921.
8 O'Clock p. NJ
Board called to order by Chairman
J. c. Stubs.
Roll called and members all pres
emit
Petitions from the town Of Haw
kins and True read and referred to-
the Road and Bridge Committee.
An appeal from the town of At
lanta read and referred to the Road
and Bridge Committee.
Whereas chapter IT'S of the laws
of 1917 provides that the counties
shall pay one-third OF the cost Of all
Federal aid road construction, and
Whereas, the provisions Of such
funds by the county by direct taxa
ton is a burden which the taxpayers
of the county do not believe they
should bear, and
Whereas, the federal government
has recently appropriated seventy
five million dollars to be allotted to
the states for road construction, and
as the present state law would re-
quire the counties to provide one
third of the funds for such cOnStruc-
ton.
Therefore, be it resolved, that it
is the belief of the County Board OF
Supervisors of Barron County that
the Honorable Governor of WiscOn-
sin should call a special session OF
the legislature to repeal the present
law governing federal aid road funds
and substitute therefor law requir-
inc the state to meet the federal aid
allotment and relieve the counties
from providing any part Of the
funds.
Re it further resolved, that copy
of this resolution be sent to the
Governor, and to every member of
the Wisconsin Legislature, and to
the county board of supervisors of
every county in the state asking them
to take similar action.
Supervisor Summerville moved
that the resolution adopted by Bar
ron County be adopted by this Board.
Motion carried.
Bills filed with the County Clerk
referred to the committees.
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors OF Rusk County:
I herewith submit my annual report
of the receipts and disbursements as
County Clerk:
Receipts
Marriage license, 100 ... $4,000
Tax Deed fees, .... 77.60
Sales. etc " 7.75
$15034
Disbursements
Freight, dray, express, etc, $109.44
Nov. / 1921, balance on
hand 1870
$150.34
State of wisconsin,
IS
County OF Rusk
r. z. Munroc, being first duly
sworn, on oath says that he is the
du1v elected and qualified county
clerk of said county, that the hereto
AIMED report is true and correct
account of all moneys received and
disbursed by him since November !
TO-" his last report to the County
Board; that he makes this report il
CO. lance with section 705 OF the
Revised Statutes Of Wisconsin,
f. E. MUNROE
SuDSCrlD6u anu SWOIu W DSAoIc Alt
this 22rd day Of November, 1921.
w J. KERMOTT,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Supervisor Helm moved that the
report Of the County Clerk. be adopt
ed. Motion carried.
Supervisor Helm moved to dispense
with the reading OF the County Su
perintendents report. Motion car
ried.
Report of Rusk County Travelling
Observation-Disclosures %, 1921.
Expenditures
Books. $157. g.
Reminding books, . 5SSt
Freight ...., 7.2'
DTay. .......... o.9'
salary. $50,
$254.7t
Fines paid for overdue books, $2.7'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

TO the County Clerk, the county
Road and Bridge Committee and
County Board Of Rusk County, Wis
consin:
The town OF True, in said Rusk
county, by it's duly elected, qualified
and acting chairman, hereby respect
fully petitions for the construction
OF bridge over and across Deel Tail
Creek, where same crosses the road
on the section line between sections
nineteen and twenty, in township
thirty-five north, range four west, in
said Rusk County.
That it is necessary that said
bridge be constructed for the reason
that present bridge is old and abutt-
ments are entirely unsafe for travel;
that by reasons OF flood waters tne
dirt and mortar around the abutt
ment walls have been washed Ivy
making said abuttments al I'll 5 t.-n
extremely weak III tne.r culstrut
ton.
That the assessed valuation OF the
said town OF True exceeds the SUI
of 100000 according 10 the las
assessment as equaliZed by the COun
ty Board OF said Rusk County, said
assessed valuation being $489. $50.
That the said town also makes APP
plication to said County Board for
the payment of one-half of the cost
OF the construction of said bridge, the
total cost of said bridge being esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000
and the town OF True will pay one
half Of the cost Of construction there
Of
Dated at town of True, Rusk
County, Wisconsin, this 7th day OF
June, 1921. JOHN ERICKSON,
Chairman, Town Of True, Rusk
County, Wis.
Approved:
y. j. UMMERVILLE,
FRANK ZIMMER,
J. r. DUCKLOW,
Supervisor Joyner moved the adop
ton of the petitions. Motion car
rfnd
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
Proceedings
of the
Board of Supervisors of
Rusk County, Wis.
ANNUAL MEETING
November, 1921
Official Publication
ANNUAL MEETING

November, 1921
To F. e. Munroe, County Clerk
Of Rusk County, Wisconsin:
We, the Undersigned, members of
the Board Of Supervisors of Rusk
County, Wisconsin, do hereby request
you to adjourn the Annual Meeting
of the Board of Supervisors Of said
county from Tuesday, Nov mber
18th, 1921, to Tuesday, November
goth, 1921.
E. S. Spears
p M. Brown
Geo. Manley
JOS. c. Riegel
Herbert Giebel
c. Joyner
G. L. Spear
W. S. Stroup
p. H. Doar
Harry Baxter
P. j. Kassela
Joseph w. Jones
w. H. Umback
Frank Conrath
j. C. Stubs
o. A. Sergent
A. w. Jipson
d. j. Summerville
Y. V. Miller
j. r. Ducklow
S. Halas
j. F. Burbank
Thee. Bennett
j. Helm, Jr
c. A. Paul
John Erickson
H s. Ntzhugh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
WOMAN SUICIDES
TO AVOID ARREST
Prominent Oil Operator
Found in Apartment
at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, March ga
Choosug the easiest way out uf u
lifc fraught with cntanglemcuts Of
the law, Mrs Emily Britain sui
cldcd by shooting herself today
rather than submit 90 arrest for
completely In the theft OF $1,000
worth of liquors.
In Mrs Ruttlin's apartment at
tho time the police swoopod down
upon 10 was found Arthur Bowen,
wealthy OH operator, who was ~
In bed, and marriage contract
which Mra. Britain had been trying
to persuade BoVcu to sign, which
called Tor him To marry her after
securing "a divorce from his present
wife. Bowen Is reported as saying
Mrs. Britain had threatened his
lie 10 hc refused to sign the mar
tiage pact.
Police say when they arrived at
her apartment they found Mrs. Brit
tain clad iu q ucEligyc. and they
permitted her to rctirc to tho bath
room TO dress. once In the bath
room she locked the door and when
the officers started after her sho
jumped into tho light well. Find
ing no avenue of escape, she fired
a bullet into her breast and another
through her head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

mob. ,,......... a.. ,......,.- .
"dJc5 t,,,s ,S ',o ',o ,ls 'oVllus OF any any
bnrd. ~ ,.,....",.,,7 ~ ,,i,.
rcounuIea i'm nfbor 1Ir,.ti,rs
"I favor some changes Iu tho bill.
but thrv are minor For Instance,
I think We should eliminate tho pro-
vision fixing time ia which tho
veterans must elect an option under
the hlll'
May Get to Bill soon.
Discussing probable procedure. tho
Il'.'e '"illNlil'r chairman hald
Ns lho lntllt hllI probably VIII
loN' v"N-'"'I'n.' Illh' ln inc senate
GUY IN, 'vu'p, u..lll'on hlI pt"nloy
WI lgh' n"' H,'Ic ulhr, No Iatl'r
.,, WIZ "' ,'N,u w "uu
,,r ''', n''' .'Il 's.I' 'or u ennIl
,'.'''' .,3' 'n l''' Il'l "h'N u,N
wv y" WIZ u' I'' ''''N 'oI S'n''v
,..'...,.' "''..,,,' .'"" "' ''' ''"P'''7''''"
til,, ,,..,..,.. ,.,
nd. ,s hu ,,' ',,'','',l, ."'I,
. t',,,., ,,,, ,'.i'' ,,,N',''' W.,
tho bonus measure. expressed con-
lldonco that % would meet with the
approval of former service mon and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
BIG RAIL MERGER
PLANNED IN EAST
Nickel Plate Buys Up To-
ledo-Western as First
Step in Fusion

NEW YORK, March 2i.-The
New York. Chicago & st. Louis rail-
road has purchased control OF the
Toledo, St. Louis & Western railroad
for S3,5Oo,OOo. It was learned here
today. This is the first step toward
consolidation which, when finally
completed, It was stated today. win
merge the Delaware, Lackawauna &
w 'atcru, the pcre Marquette and
the Ann Arbor such n combination
ls expected To rival the New York
central or PENNSYLVANIA systems.
n prominent railway official de-.
clared THAT the New York, Chicago
% 81 Louis or Nickel Plate road
was trying TO gain control OF the
Pere Marquette
President Newman Erb. OF the
Ann Arhor railroad was authority
Tor the statement that porc Mar.
uuet,e had begun negotiations look
ms toward the control Of the Ann
Arbor system.
"lt that deal goes through and
tho Nickel Plate acquires control OF
the Pere Marquette and the Ann
Arbor. and have already obtained
control Of the Glover Leaf( Toledo.
81. Louis & WESTERN the next log
lcal step would be for the Nickel
Plato To combine with the Delcwlrc.
Lackawanna q Western" q prum-
lnent railway official told the In
ternatlunal News ScrvHc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Qualified by Experience,

For days Anne had been seeking
employment. Work-of any de-
scription; her pride was but a shred
OF its former self.
Anne, chilled and dospoudent, was
slowly walking up one OF the side
streets. hungrily gazing into the
windows. In one of the windows a
placard appeared-"Waitress want
ed"
Eagerly Anne entered and nerv-
ously inquired for the manager
The manager asked:
We'll, what can do for YOU?
THE sign I'm the window says you
want waitress ana I'd like TO have
the job"
Have you had any experience? :?
DO you think you are able TO carry.
without accident, heavy trays OF
food, people moving all around YOU
and sometimes jostling you? Can
you be courteous under"
Gee, mister" interrupted Anne.
'IVe been eatin' I'm cafeterias for
the last three years. Amt that ex-
pcrience enough 2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
SABA GR0TT0 WILL
HOLD CEREMONIAL
uourlv Events Scheduled
''i for the Enjoyment of
It's Members

80. esh, Grotto will hold its frs:
..&l,sr & ceremonial Saturday. when
s..Tesn m 30 and 75 neophytes will
@ ,sltlated into the mystic order
2, Yelled Prophets and the En-
et,sted Realm.
"a candidates are expected to
e't,.,t i'm at the secretary's office In
Il' eA.'SN Masonic hail. The hours be-
me- ,ns b.3O and 7 o'clock will be
W." yn with eats and smokes and
.se '.boft form rltualistic ceremonies
-Ii takc place Mt 1880. At S'l5
V.',rk WV an entertainment viii BE-
given, ,hau,h,,u, r.or
..,,ion has been given to the enter
,,,rment and 10 promises TO quite
.,i.n.a any entertainment saba
.Cr,,to has vet been given. II. r.
Hfk,eary chief justice, is I'm charge
asS,he affair which will Include
,sg5cylle and singing. The Men
dslssohn club Of Central nigh school
nil appear upon the program with
specially prepared skit and the
cratic quartet will make its debut
on this occasion.
" several hundred out.of-town Wis
Mars are expected 20 attend tho
ssremonia', according to Saba Grot-
~ officials here. A committee COM
rosed OF Phillip u. Barr. monarch.
and H. O. Green and John Nielsen
bsrhcr. past monarchs, left Tulsa
friday for Okmulgee whore they
win attend the first meeting OF the
NDe Grotto recently organized at
okmulece and where they will NEE;
,1d accompany TO Tulsa Judge An
thony +. lttncr grand keeper of the
archives Of the supreme council, NJ.
q. Y. p. T.. r. Judge lttner has
been IN Okmulgoe as the represen-
iatiye of the supreme council I'm the
delivery Of the charter OF the Milo
teg0lc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

democratic leaders were not ready
TO make II public Friday night. ID Is
understood that the platform in
sists upon economy in the various
branches Of the city government.
besides stating the democratic stand
upon the Spavinaw bonds, which is
to hurry the project to completion
as soon as possible.
u. j. Lundy. local attorney. was
selected campaign manager at a
meeting Of the various democratic
candidates. and John J.. Logan.
chairman OF the city central commit
tee which was held earlier in the
evening. Bundy Is to represent the
candidates. Logan said, on an eNecu-
tive committee, with Harry Fair.
OF the county central COM
mittee, and Logan, representing the
city democrats, In vigorously prose-
cutting the coming election to a
democratic victory.
Platform Ready Saturday.
Logan said Friday night that the
draft OF the democratic platform In
the coming city election would be
ready 60 announce to the public
some time Saturday.
Tho Royal theater, scene OF the
democratic meeting Friday night.
was comfortably filled with mem
bers Of the city aud county central
bodies and candidates. A few In
terestod democrats also were in at
tendance, as the meeting was an
open one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
BONUS ON SHELF;
R0UGHER COURSE
SEEN IN SENATE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
would not bo done b
!. IL on ~. IL LnnL. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

ATOKA. March 24-J. W. Phil.
lips. produce dealer Of Tishomingo.
charged with the murder of !. NJ.
Williams former sheriff Of John
ston county, was found gNgty by q
jury in district court here today and
his punishment fixed at death in
the electric chair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Adrlnilc Tlhnl Mn,c-

by the Associated Press
ROME, March "a tidal wave
today swept along the north suust|
OF the Adriatic. flooding numerous
villages and extending as far as
Trieste, whore the whole water front
and several large city squares were
inundated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Might BE Undesirable.

II was in a churchyard. The
morning sun shone brightly and the
dew was still on the grass
'Ah. this is the weather that
makes things spring up" remarked
n passerby casually TO an old gem
tleman seated on bench.
"Hush!' replied the old gentle
man. I've got three wives buried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Ia doubtful II tho senate would pass
tho bonus bill az Il stands. there
are. nevertheless many sincere
friends OF the bonus IN the senate
and Il is predicted II will be only
matter Of days before these again
begin agltatng Tor senatorial action.
The policy for tho time being.
however will be to give the bonus
bill a good long rest, while the sem
ate dlsposes Of the balance OF the
conference treaties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Will Build Bronch Lines.

WASHINGTON, March 24--Thc
wichita Falls & oklahoma railroad
tsked the interstate Comm,rcc COM
mission for permission TO build two
branch lines. one OF them, the road
proposes to extend from its present
limo 70 the rltY OF MAmlkh. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
REPUBLICANS TO
HEAR CANDIDATES

I, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ms 2 branch office in this city.
"..l c... Yesterday: Please accept my
,,SVlTa,ulations on your receiving
ny. republican nomination for
vvsyor OF Tulsa. II is a good town.
y. ,vl are a good man. You ought TO
ttI together"
A, democrats Also Meet.
,l,, a meeting of the democratic
81 gehtra! committee, held at the
49, 8,rs theater Friday night. the
,'',.ll,.1,cratic platform for the coming
nv b'.'on, which had been prepared
,a,si special platform committee.
ys.,i''sllng OF +. j. Lundy, Harry
"a !, ana Jerry O'Brien, was adopt
~ M, M Iull by the committee.
ns Iioush ,io.sh only a rough draft Of
R.aIorm has been made and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

Tho Swisg government railways
nrc experimenting with locomotive
in which n steam turbine revolves
a shaft that ts connected by cranks 20
each end ~ the driving wheels con-
Meeting rods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
FOUR MEET DEATH;
TOWN DEVASTATED
IN KANSAS FLOOD

CoNTlSUED FROM PAGE ONE.
NE waters Motor cars were swept
from the streets Household goods
Of every description and merchandise
from the sores was borne along on
the crest OF the flood, the muddy
waters OF which moved with terrific
force
Two thousand feet Of track OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road we're washed out. The bridge
across the Neosho river OF which
the creek Is a tributary, was swept
away. Tracks Of the Santa Fe'raii-
road we're also washed out.
As the flood reached it's greatest
depth in the business section store
fronts began TO give away. Nearly
every building along the street was
ruined. The lobby Of the National
hotel was badly damaged by the
rushing waters which filled it half
way 10 the ceiling.
Many thrilling rescues were made,
bme persons being taken out Of
Uecked homes standing in the flood
waters through holes chopped in
the roof.
PARSONS, Kan, March 24.-All
Communication was lost with flood
stricken Burlington at $3.50 this
morning.
Reports received from the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad,
however, stated that the Neosho
river was rising and warnings have
peen sent out TO points in the path
Of The flood.
Two bodies, Il was reported here
haa been recovered at Burlington.
Two others were reported missing.
E1lPORIA, Kan. March 24.-Re-
Ad supplies for Burlington flood
veins were started from here this
morning. One hundred families. il
wa. wa. reported, had been driven from
ihtir homes.
AH wires into the flooded town
we're either down or short -circuited
" water and attempts to secure in
.yrmalon were being made through
Iailroad channels.
Inc chamber OF commerce called
ssyecial meeting for this noon 20
s.ylde relief for the sufferers.
me Neosho river was reported
yer us banks threatening heavy
elImage along its course. Rain was
tlll falling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25


financing would not bo done by
means OF bonds"
May Call ON Sales TnN.
Asked ~ sales tax would he tho
financing medium as recommended
by President Harding 20 the house
ways and means committee. the Utah
senator said:
Il think so, n We have to come to
that"
Senator MCCumhcr was Of the
opinion that members OF the com
mittec would want to confer with
President Harding on the subject
bcforN acting finally.
II have not had time 10 carefully
s'udy the house hill as yot." he said
but from q slight reading ] am Of
the opinion that the amount required
to meet its obligations I'm any one
year VIII not he largo enough to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
CORNER STONE OF
HI ADDITION LAID
covrtNurD rnoM rAdr ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
and along with IL the gfowth "
free masonry From this time on
frce-masonry and the public school
system have gone hand In hand
Fifteen presidents since then
have accepted and subscribed TO the
great principles OF masonry. History
shows that every inan that Wash
ington had commissioned as u briga-
dicr-gcneral was a frce-mason, yes,
even including Benedict Arnold.
Duilt on Freedoms Rock.
"Builded upon the rock OF free
dom. free masonry has ever stood
Tor this great American principle.
No man Of Thomas Jcffersun's day
and time could understand why he
paid out Of the United states treas
TRY so much for that great land
purchase which comprised more ter
ritOrv than was ever embraced along
the Atlantic scaboard In tho original
70 colonies. jefferson early cm-
hraccd tho teachings Of frcc-ma-
sonry. so did Jackson OF Tennessee,
who fought tho famous battle Of
New Orleans and--wou A.. So was
sam Houston. the great Texas gen
eral who was the outstanding figure
IN the Mexican war when this Coun-
Try secured the territory now known
as TCNls.
"Slm Houston set up free ma
sCnry in Texas and what is more he
was one OF the great eNponCuts Of
the public school system there. SO
we see that the great men of our
time were free -masons and without
exception builders and workers for
our public schools
Referring 10 tho great part that
the boys and girls as students In tho
high school should play NoryoN
said.
Almost n University.
"Your great high school here re-
minds one more OF u grand uni
vorsity. Great opportunities are In
store here for you. BE sure that you
make every moment golden with
toll and when you step out into the
world, five or ten years from now,
ready 20 take the part that life
holds for you. you may remember
the great advantages you enjoyed
here and rhay take your part In pro-
pagating this great American public
school system"
The laying Of the cornerstone was
attended by representative Of all
Masonic bodies here, including tho
Eastern star and the more than two
hundred boys of the De Molay order.
\ guard Of knight Tcmplars
marched nt the mead OF the Ma
sonic bodies from the Masonic hall
10 the scene Of tho ceremony.
The high school pand OF "a pieces,
FOR the first time. appeared In their
new uniforms and played tho star
SpanRlod Banner at the end OF the
ceremony.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-30
OiGndiamO Il danaTO degIi
Emigranti!
Con preghiera di pubbIicazjone

Con preghiera dj qualifications !:
Con questo titolo il Carroccio
di settembre- Pultimo magni-
fico fascicolo della grande rivi-
sta nazionale di New York di-
retta da Agostino De Biasi-
riassume in un formidable at
tacco al sistema bancario italia
no asservito ALA Banca ebraico-
tedesca antinazionale, il pro-
gramma di difesa del risparmio
degli Emigrati. E. un articolo
che dovrebbe essere letto e pom
derato da tutti coloro che manda-
no danaro in patria dai ban
chieri specialmente. Con la sua
azione vibrata il Carroccio rem
de un altro segnalato servizio
allie Colonie.
L'intero Carroccio- di ben
164 pagine, stampato su carta
di lusso, ricco di 35 nitidissime
illustration di attualita - e,
come pei passato, d'una attra-
zione irresistible. DiYersi arti-
coli, fra cui quello del collabora-
tore mensile da Roma, Enrico
Corradini, capo del nazionalismo
italiano, la riproduzione del te-
sto del gran discorso detto da
D'Annunzio al Palazzo Marino
di Milano - danno un quadro
esatto della sitlIazione in Italia
provocata dallo sfasciamento del
Comunismo dalla forza presa
dal Fascismo.
Uu articolo dell'illustre Gene
rale Bencivenga, collaboratore
ordinario del Carroccio, sull'Ita-
liza bioccata mel Mediterraneo, 81
legge con estremo interesse da
chi voglia vedere il giusto punto
italiano sulla questione riaperta-
81 in Oriente.
L'amm. Bravetta, altro ASST
duo coIlaboratore del Carroccio,
da un articolo sull'Assedio di Ro-
di. Del prof. Giordano, sindaco
di Venezia, e pubblicata una con-
ferenza su PItalia nella Chirur-