davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Hold Important Meeting--while t

Phone 3Sl, Calexico. adv
Hold Important Meeting While the
most important business to come before
the farm bureau directors ut their all
day meeting tomorrow is the appoint
ment OF u representative on the Wash
ington committee in the place of Mark
Rose, resigned, there are other mat
ters to be considered of very great
local concern. The board will meet at
10 o clock at the farm bureau office
with members of the Irrigation Board
present TO discuss the representative on
the committee. Later, Mr.. Garthwaite,
farm adviser, will bring before the
members, several matters in connection
with the extension work and there will
be discussions of the Irrigation bond
Issue, drainage, etc.
Ladies, don t soil your hands or clcth.
es. Send for Wolverine type cleaner, .
OF. bottle with dauber, soc. B. II.
ROoSE, $50 Main ST. Agents wanted.
adv.
Grapefruit juice makes a fine drink
these warm days. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Commons Calexico Orchestra, two
years without change in personnel
Phone 3Sl, Calexico. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
J. G. Hamilton Place Leased

j. @. Hamilton Place Leased--Forty
acres one mile sonth of III Centre,
owned by }. q. Hamilton, was leased
yesterday for a term of three years to
Clarence Williams Mt a rental of S35
per acre. Harry Kessler of the
Sweeney Agency negotiated the propo-
sition. Mr.. Williams will plant to let
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31
Table d 'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bon,
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Marriage Licenses-The following
We're granted marriage licenses at the
county court house yesterday. WilfreG
Dresser n, Viola X. Webb, 10, both of
Holtville and Tolbert Arthur Reynolds
81, Florence Eileen Is, both of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-31

Grapefruit juice makes fine drink
-hesc warm days. adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
CHEAP HAY TO SELL
BETTER THAN BUYING

Hay is so plentiful here that farm
ers are now wondering where they can
sell it at a good figure Last winter
many farmers were wondering where
they could get money enough to pay
for the hay that was being shipped
in. More than $125, 900 will be saved
the farmers of Rusk county this year
by not having to buy hay and the ex-
ira hay they have should easily sell
for that much This makes a quarter
million dollars in our favor on that
one item.
Boarder cows should be rigidly
culled out, and the best heifers raised
to take their place in the building up
of RuSk county as a great dairy Gen.
ter. Any farmer with plenty of hay
and good barns may well figure on
buying an extra COW or two at the low
prices they are selling for now Be
sure and get good cows with TB test
and butterfat record Rusk county
improved clover land and good cows
are now selling at less than half of
their real value. Now is the time to
buy land or cows
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
OH MY BACK!
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer i'm Ladysmith

A stubborn backache is cause to slls-
pect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inf1amed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
backs. Here's Ladysmith proof:
Mrs. Earl Evans 513 W. Peterson
Ave-, says: 81 was annoyed terribly
with dull ache across my back and
sharp, shooting pains seized me when
ever / stopped. / felt weak and worn
out and after doing a little homework,
/ felt lame and achy all over. My kid
neys did not act right and as Doan's
Kidney Pills had been highly recon-
mended I used them and was cured Of
the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Evans had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters will be
sent to the dead letter Office on August
5, 1922:
Ladysmith, Wis, Aug. 1, 1922.
Campbell, Mr.. M. D. (2) Coey, Mrs.
Francis; Coxwell, Mrs Florence; Ell
lenberger, Mrs. Eller; Engle, Mr..
Walt; Fuerbeck, Mr.. Frank; Grant,
Mrs. Chas; Miller, Mr.. Harry, care
Gollmer Bros. Circus (2); Nygaard,
Mr.. M. (2); Piper, Mrs. Bertha; Pitt
man. Mr.. Gerald; Rogers, Mr. Foster;
Rynda, Bibiania; Smith, Winnie;
Smith, Mr.. N S.; Streeter, Louis ;
Thompson, Mrs. S., returned from Min
neapolis, Mimi; Vinget, Mrs. Louis !;
Williams, Mr. c., returned from Chi
cago, Ill
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
f. E. MUNROE, P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

The Forest Products Laboratory of
the Forest Service United States De
partment of Agriculture, was recently
called upon to test wooden crates that
would be satisfactory for carrying ar
my aircraft bombs. Seven types of
crate were tried in the experiment and
one type was evolved that would not
only carry 3O0-pound bombs, but also
1,300-pound bombs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

Why is it that in cartoons depicting
clashes between any class of labor
and employers, the public always is
represented by diminutive, weak and
scared looking individual? Can it be
true the American public is so impo-
tent and so unable to protect and de-
fend it's rights Oshkosh Northwest
ern
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

A freight, car fumigating house, hav-
ing a capacity of IA railway cars at a
time, has been completed and put into
board, United States department of
agriculture. 1t is part of the chain
of fumigation houses maintained to
prevent the entry of the pink bollworm
of cotton into this country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

Did you ever pause to consider how
much more generous nature is with her
gifts in northern Wisconsin than in
the prairie regions where so many
thousands have preferred to settle
Amigo Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

By the way motorists from many
states are finding there isn't better
state than Wisconsin in which to get
acquainted The touring habit is do
ing a heap more for America than the
Hague conference will do for Europe.
Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Margaret Thomas, Plaintiff, V. W. L..
Atwood and Nettie Atwood, his wife,
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 9th day of June,
1921, the undersigned sheriff of Rusk
county, state of Wisconsin, will sell,
at the front door of the court house at
Ladysmith, Rusk county, Wisconsin,
on the Dist day of September, 1922, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
the real estate and mortgaged prem
Uses directed by said judgment to be
sold, and therein described as follows:
An undivided one-half of the South
One-half of the Northwest Quarter
(S1a of NWA) and Government Lot
Number Seven 90, all of Section
Number One ~, Township Number
Thirty-three (33) North, Of Range
Number Eight (8) West, Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated August 2, 1922.
GERALD G. MALONEY,
Sheriff.
J. w. Carow, Plaintiffs Atty.
(First insertion Aug. 4, 1922. 1929
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

If the Volstead Act followed the
flag. there would be fewer complaints
that ocean radio messages are unin-
telligible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
STATE OF WISCONSIN
IN FIRST SPECIAL MUNICIPAL
COURT, FOR RUSK COUNTY

in ElRSI SPEClAL MUNICIPAL
COURT, FOR RUSK COUNTY
D. o. Slime and e. Y. Slime, Plaintiffs,
VS.. E. A. Kirvan and Emma Kirvan,
his wife, T. NJ Thomas and jean
cite I. Thomas, his wife, and First
National Bank of Baudette, a bank
ing corporation, 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 judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, copy
of which is herewith served upon you.
FALGE & STINE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Ladysmith,. Rusk Coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
This action is brought to fOreclose
a mortgage upon property described
as: Lot Eight (S), Block Three 90,
Corbett's First Addition to the Vii
lage. now city of Ladysmith, Rusk
county. Wisconsin. The original sum-
mons and complaint are on file with
the First Special Municipal Court in
and for Rusk county, Wisconsin.
(First insertion Aug. 4, 1922. 1929
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

J. w. Carow, Plaintiffs Atty.
(First insertion Aug. 4, 1922. 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
FRANCE WILL DECIDE
HAGUE PARTICIPATION
fBv Associated Press)

PARIS, May 29-Whether France
viii be represented at the coming con-
ference at the Hague on Russian af-
fairs, will be decided by the chamber
of deputies in the course of the de-
bate on foreign affairs which will be
resumed tomorrow. Premier Poincare
will take the floor either tomorrow or
Wednesday to explain the situation
and say THAT it is for the chamber
TO indicate what action the govern
ment ought TO take.
The decision of the chamber, it ap-
pears will depend upon the interpreta-
ton given the resolution adopted at
Genoa. fixing the conditions for the
conference 1t is expected however,
that in any case the parliament will
approve of France being represented
only on condition that the delibera-
tons at the Hague conference be con-
fined to economical questions.
Ambassador Jusserand, at Washing
ton has exchanged communications
with Secretary Hughes, but it is said
in official circles that any interpreta-
lions of the conversations that condi-
lions to induce the United States to
send representatives to the Hague is
erroneous, the French government
having no reason to try to convince the
United States since the attitude of the
two governments is quite the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
PASS STEAM LAUNCH
QUESTION TO COUNCIL

Discussion of insurance rates for
city property and hearing of an argu-
ment by Byram Robbins on the ques-
ton of placing a steam launch on
the waters of Glen Miller lake occu-
pied the time of the board of works
Monday morning.
Mr.. Robbins represented Elmer Will
Jams, who has been asking that the
boat which is over 50' feet long, be
placed on the lake for the benefit of
visitors to the park who might wish
to ride in a launch.
The board told the petitioner that
the matter was up to council and If
public sentiment was back of the
movement the board would approve
the matter when it came before that
body from the council
Walker f. Land. president of the
board of works, in discussing the mat
ter. said: This is a question that is
entirely up to the people. Glen Miller
belongs 10 them. and if they want TO
place dog houses at regular intervals
around the lake it could be done"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
DEMANDS LEADERS
RELEASE CONTROL
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 29-Thomas Carey,
millionaire brick manufacturer, who
obtained the release of Fred Nader,
head of the Building Trades Council,
and big Tim" Murphy following their
indictment in connection with Chica.
COS bomb war and the staying of two
policemen, insisted today that the two
labor leaders comply Immediately with
their agreement to relinquish control
of the council.
Mr.. Carey signed the bonds of Ma
der and Murphy on the sole condition
that they would step out as leaders in
the building trades. big Tim" read
lily agreed to the conditions, but Ma
der proved stubborn, asserting that
the matter first should come up before
the council next Friday.
Nader gave me his promise TO re-
sign and assist in choosing his own
successor" Mr.. Carey said before a
conference with the two leaders. "If
he refuses now to abide by his promise
or If he allows the building trades
council to re-elect him Friday I'll sur
render him to the sheriff and withdraw
myself as his surety"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
MISSING LAUNCH
IS REPORTED SAFE
CBy Associated Press)

MOBILE, Ala, May 29.-An inter
.cepted radio message from the naval
air station at Pensacola picked up to-
day by the Battle House wireless sta
ton, states the launch Swan is back
in Pensacola harbor. The message
did not say whether any lives were
lost and gave no details.
available power-boat in this vicinity in
available power-boat nthis vicinity in
Guiding sub-chasers from the navy
yard here, searched through the night
and early today for the pleasure steam
er Swan, which with fifty passengers
aboard left Camp Saufley, Santa Rosa
Island, about FIVE o'clock yesterday
evening for Pensacola and immediate
ly ran into gulf storm.
The Swan was sighted late yester-
day evening by launch which re-
be having engine trouble and that she
was. drifting toward the mouth of the
bay. The launch attempted to aid the
disabled and storm pressed steamer,
but on account of the high seas, was
unable to give any assistance.
Heavy rains and high wind which
are accompanying a disturbance over
the eastern gulf. hindered the search
for the Swan. The weather bureau
last night in a special storm warning,
said that strong northeast winds and
thick rainy weather probably would
prevail during Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
PRISON HONOR men
GETTING Big CHANCE
ON OUTSIDE WORK
az Associated Pressl

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 20.
-Unguarded. and with but one re-
striction. As "honor-men" from the
Michigan state penitentiary at Jack
son are being given their big chance"
at Camp Custer, near here
The men are engaged in building an
addition to the American Legion hos
pital at Custer They are engaged
there for the remainder of the sum
mer as workmen, not as conyicts, and
if when the work has been finished
they have justified the confidence
placed in them, they will be paroled
and walk for all time from under the
shadow of the prison, despite the fact
that many of them still have years TO
serve. according to their commitment
papers.
The plan is an experiment in prison
honor that is described by penalogists
as one of the most remarkable on
record Soon the 4S are to be joined
by 40 others from the cell blocks at
Jackson.
Given Opportunity.
These men have been permitted to
come here unattended and to work
their way to freedom merely by doing
good days work every day for the
remainder of the summer. and by re-
naming on the camp reservation. To
date but one violation has been re-
corded after nearly month of the ex-
pertinent One prisoner violated the
parole and has disappeared, The re
naming men have formed an organ
J ization. with its distinct court system,
and have sworn to each other that
they will not break the faith.
Some of the men at Custer declared
on their arrival that this was the first
! time in years that they had slept out
side of the cell blocks A large per
centage of them are being given the
opportunity to shorten their sentence
by years
Each of the workers receives a daily
wage, the money being sent to the
| prison officials. Men making good
will receive this money when they
have fulfilled their part of the honor
contract
The experiment is being tried at the
/ suggestion of Harry l.. Hubert
warden of Jackson prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF BOSTON SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Program of the fifty-eighth an
nual convention of the Wayne County
Sunday School association, to be held
in the high school building at Boston,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 81 and
June /, is announced Monday.
It is stated that this convention,
like others having been held for years
past is for the purpose of bringing
vision, instruction and inspiration to
workers. Pastors and Sunday school
superintendent of the county are
urged to attend, as also are Bible
school teachers.
Lodging and breakfast will be fur
nished free for all who attend Other
meals will be provided by the local
committee on arrangements for a
nominal sum. Following is the pro-
gram:
Wednesday Morning
9:00-Enrollment
9:3O-Devotions, Rev. Frank McDan-
iels; greetings, Guy G. Cir
ton; response, T. w. Druley;
music.
10: 30-Adult division: Report, A. A.
Lin y, superintendent;
home extension, Mrs. Jessie
Cornell; o. A. B. c., Mrs. Car
oline Crump; Parent depart
ment, E. H. Bockhoffer; ques-
lions, music.
II 30-Announcement of committees;
other business.
:5O-Adjournment.
Wednesday Morning
10: 00-Devotions
10: 20-What Young People Need from
tho C1rrdou GnhPn1 parY-x
Wilson; discussion.
IL: 20-H-Y quartet.
II: 00-Luncheon for Y. P. and their
leaders.
1:15-Music
1:30-Working Program of the Or
ganized Young Peoples Class
Wayne G. Miller; discussion
2:45-Hi-Y quartet
3:00-Adjournment to general conven
ton.
4:3O-Group Conferences, conducted
by county division superin
tendents.
Wednesday Afternoon
1:15-Song service, Everett B. Knoll
berg.
| 1:45-The Community Problem, Mis-:
| Nellie Young; music.
| Observation-Disclosures division, report
pastors, officers, publicity, Z.
P. Jones, superintendent
monthly workers conference
A. B. Harrison; Beginning OF
Time, Will D. Judkins; ques
! tons: music.
celebrating to Young Peoples di
vision; response; report o
Y P superintendent, Ceci
GaonJ1and. od Uox
G. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Earlharn

The annual banquet of the Earlham
Women's Athletic association was
held in the dining room of Earlham
hall last Saturday night at 6 p. m.
All the women of the college were in
attendance.
Mildred belong, retiring president
OF the association. acted as toastmis-
tress and presided over the following
program:
Teeing off. Margaret Nicholson;
Caddy. Evelyn Lewis; Bunkers, Edith
Haworth; Putting, Esther Schneider:
Fore, DR.. Purdy; Links, Louise Mer-
win
Following the toasts, honors were
awarded to those who had qualified
for the different insignia. The point
system is used by the w. A. A. and
the points which women earn in the
various phases of athletics count to-
ward honors which are distributed
annually.
Thomasma Fisher and Margaret
Nicholson each have won more than
5000 points and received white sweat
ers with large maroon &c" on the
fronts. Those having 1000 points
were awarded two Els. They are
Jeanette Wilson, Clara Pierce, Nellie
Donovan and Agnes Sellars. Those
having 1000 points were awarded the
e. as follows: Rebecca, Borden,
Mary Finch, Winifred Wildman, Ber-
nice Hadley, Edith Haworth. Louise
Merwin. Elizabeth Parker, Alice For
sythe and Edith Blackburn.
The w. A. A cup was given to the
senior class for having made the larg-
est number of points during the year.
| The new officers whic hwere in
stalled for 1929 are: Edith Ha-
worth, of Richmond, president; Anna
| Martha Osborne, vice pesident; Bertha
Davis, secretary-treasurer Katherine
Klute, Richmond, chairman of social
committee. The outgoing officers
were: Mildred belong, president;
! Clara Pierce. vice president; Lois Ell
der, ecretaryltreasuref; Mary Hill,
chairman of social committee, and
Louise Meerhoff, field day manager
Guests at the banquet were Presi
| dent and Ms. d. M. Edwards, DR.. and
Ms. A. c. PuTdy, Pofessor and Mrs. e
P Trueblood, women members of the
faculty and faculty members wives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
MATH|LDE TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE TUESDAY
nv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 29-Miss Mat
hide Mccormick of Chicago, whose
engagement to Max Oser, Swiss riding
master. has been announced, will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Beranga,
she said today.
az have nothing to say. and | don't
want to be bothered with questions"
she added Miss Mccormick, daugh-
ter of the wealthy harvester manufac-
turer. will be accompanied by Miss
Julia Mangold, at one time bookkeeper
to Oser, who came from Chicago with
her.
Previous reports had quoted Oser as
saying that he expected to come to
America in June Miss Mccormick de-
clined to confirm or deny these re-
ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
HARRISON TOWNSHIP
FARMERS ADVOCATE
SOY BEAN CULTURE

JACKSONBURG, Ind, May %
Faith in the future of the soy bean in
dustry has governed farming opera
lions of the Jenkins brothers of Harri-
son township. this spring. Besides put
ting in about 20 acres of soys with
corn for home consumption, between
35 and 81 acres have been sown to
soys for seed, with a small farm of
q acres on the Green's Fork-Hagers-
town pike rented and planted, in it's
entirety, the the legume.
Aside from the strong demand that
has developed for soy bean seed,
which would have enabled them to dis
pose of twice as much seed this year
as they had, Clarence jenkins is thor
oughly convinced. from his own ex-
perience, of the superior value Of soy
beans in feeding rations.
while Purdue claims that no larger
content of protein is to be found in
equal weights of silage with than
without soy beans, ''he said, Il have
observed that much heavier yield OF
silage to the acre is possible with soy
beans planted in the row, and also
that more can be put in the silo as the
bean plants cut up very fine and pack
more closely and heavily than the
corn alone. Also, despite analyses,
there must be some favorable differ
ence as / have seen stock eat such
silage with much more relish than
ordinary silage."
Improvement in soil is another i'm
portant advantage of soy bean culture.
Mr.. jenkins has observed that a bet
ter stand of clover will result from
growing soys in the field first. This
is not due to the bacteria, which are
of different species for the two le-
gumes, but to the better physical con-
dition resulting from the growth of
the beans.
'In a heavy clay soil, which we could
hardly plow," said Mr.. Jenkins, "we
grew soybeans with the result that
the soil was loosened and mellowed
until the next time we plowed it, the
plows would hardly scour. Then
when clover was grown the following
year, we got stand that beat any
thing on fields that we had thought
much richer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
MUST HELP EUROPE
TO BUY OUR GOODS,
ROTARY CLUB TOLD

'TThe United States is the greatest
nation on earth but we cannot afford
to isolate ourselves from other nations
of the world" Miles Y. Cooper, Cincin-
natl banker, told members of the Rot
airy club Monday noon. I'VE must
help these countries so that they, in
turn, can do business with U.S."
The output of America is far more
than we in this country can use and
the foreign nations must be looked to
for the exporting of the things which
we produce.
THE conditions during the war
were prosperous for some,' he said,
"but as is known the period right aft
er the war was decidedly slack. We
are overcoming the profiteering meth.
DDS which were practiced by many,
however, and the world is coming up
to higher and much better level"
Many industries are picking up. the
rubber and steel being among the first
to show remarkable signs of improve.
ment.
Prices have to go down from now
on and labor has to give full day S
work for the full days pay which Is
paid. Freight rates will come down
and everything in ratio.
THE period which we are now go
I ing through is one of reconstruction
and we ar ecoming back from war to
peace, re-establishing ourselves and
are now becoming rehibilitated.
Mr.. Cooper flayed the work of the
labor leaders in Chicago and declared
that they should be sent out of the
country because they do not represent
conservative American labor
The meeting of the Rotary club was
held Monday instead of Tuesday be
cause of the Memorial day services
| Tuesday,