davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
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HIGHLAND
RICHLAND
Mrs. Roy T. Peirce. Correspondent

Mrs. Roy T. PIERCE. Correspondent
Mr.. Coon OF Bushnell was out re
pairing Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Ma
loney's engines n pumps MONDAY
Ray Heymer OF Bookings installed
Delco lights in Mrs. Stamps buildings
thursday.
Gerald Kinney quit schoo last
week n is taking up WORK al 81
Mary > coh'eHI ~ Ein,on -,
Mr.. Martin 'he "athih' man VI
b~IooHlhsS' pie" III WI" 'Ne .
lhuTS'"y' .
Se'e''' IRON, n'''''a"1 ~, w. m
program "I' N''1e M lnn.
'o- -, -ur.doasday night
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" you sc g. 49, FL.
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80 Tho ror,a ~
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e. ,--.r, thurs.
- and H., rven
r-.r,ag o,Co,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18

George H. Tessey, n well known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gained
~ pounds; his wife had gained 26
pounds and HIS daughter was gaining
every day. by taking Taplac. Clyde
Tidbaff.-Advertfserhent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18

This Tanlac is really the first
what they say it will do" said J.. f.
Holly, Lexington, Ky. Clyde TidbalI.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
EAST mseAav

Mrs. Loir. Dancer. e-SrfesSssssws
Promo N n4re
Ann Biever visited ever Sunday
With reiatfves ana friends NJ fcstel.
line.
I. Aink Lundsrf spent Sunday with
h;sss ursurents m Brooxnss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
ALTON
Mrs. y. ID. Mcmillan. e,

MRS. y. ID. Mcmillan. Correspondent
The county road grading outfit has
rain and high wind delaying them
somewhat.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
YEAST EATING

Those who are so fortunate to have secured and perused the bulle- tin recently issued by the State Agricultural College, dealing with the analyses of svarious forms of yeast, undoubtedly know more about yeast than they did. Others per- haps know just enough to be harm full, which reminds us of an, old Scotch saying to that effect. As near as we can remember it, is; Fools and bairns (children) should ne'er see ha' din things"
 The State College, by analyses and with feeding tests, has proven that the vitamine content of the majority of yeas5s so widely adver- tised, is practically negligible. Since prohibition, or possibly because of it, yeast manufacturers have through advertising increased the amount of yeast consumed enorm- Dously. Vitamine content was the cause of this increased consumption, due probably to the fact that few persons realize what vitamines are. Yeast-eating became even more
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
THE NEW YEAR

What will the new year bring in business, in general, to the country to the world and to mankind These are questions which statisti- clans are paid large sums for an swering in some small part and which perhaps one-third of the na- tion's male population are endeavor- ing to answer in a manner that IS self-satisfying and self-convincing.
 The statistician by figuring closely on cause and effect is able to make a little better guess than the average person. The business man who fol lows the statistician's report adds a little to his guess, while the one who goes by his personal experiences is simply placing himself in one of two classes, as events may transplre- the poor or good guesser. In big business this would be considered poor policy; the small business man should consider it so. Perhaps that s one reason why he is small.
 Aside from business conditions there is much to be hoped for. From the chaotic conditions growing out of the war, the countries of Europe and Asia are in the most hopeless entanglement known to the world. The effect of this is Vitally felt in America and it is impossible for this country to approach nscmal until these European countries also come much nearer that condition. Through modern methods and devices the world has become so small that what affects one in any great res pect must also affect the others. Open covenants, sanity and reason, is a combination that will materially relieve the condition.
 Tn our own country there was never a greater demand or need for real leadership. More than one lea der is needed, but they must be big enough in body, mind and ability to recognize the spurious note in those seeking to advance their own inter ests at the expense of the country. The people are fed up on propa- ganda; they demand a change of diet and to that group of men who cast aside misalliances and show that patriotism and the general vel fare of their country prompt their motives, there is a golden oppor- tunity.
 Humanity is prone to soar beyond it's heighth. Sometimes we come down with broken wings. The re- turn of individual sanity and req son, as they relate to our daily mode of living, is something to work for during the coming year. (
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

popular than the '1ollypop craze" which at one time infested the coun- try, because people believed that they were securing concentrated vitamines. c. Now comes our state college with an informative bit of literature dealing with facts as they concern yeast. These facts explode the theories people have held regarding the cure-all powers of yeast. But it does not mean because some yeasts do not contain a large amount of yitamines they have no food or medicinal value
 Any reliable physician will state that the average person secures all the vitarNines necessary in the food he eats. An excessive quantity is not needed, in the form of yeast or other concentrates, except in some cases with infants or those suffering from n1alnutrition. In either of these cases the services of a physi- clan are required who will prescribe for the ailment.
 Undoubtedly yeast has some value as a medicine. We do not believe it will grow or reduce flesh, or many other things often claimed for a patent medicine. The sorry part of the whole yehst-eating campaign is that many people have accepted it much in the same manner as they do patent medicines whose curative powers are exaggerated. .-
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

sIoner to e4lt the bond of a dcaler for any inf"lttion of he at;c rala- ting to che .'se of dealA $ mr' ll,:.. There are instances of minor in- fractions for which the calling of T $1,000 bond is excessive, and, if this feature of the law is to be retained, the commissioner recommends that his department should be authorized to compromise any offense. He also calls attention to the fact that there is nothing in the present law, as there formerly was, to the effect that
 Continued on page 8)
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

however, "that the insurance feature is hardship upon public service organizations which run jitneys, in the sense that the premium is ex- tremely high" It is recommended that ''s, careful investigation sho i'd be made with insurance companies to determine whether it is not possi- ble to get adequate protection at lower rates of insurance" The necessary details, statistics and facts regarding this feature will be col lected and be in readiness for pre- sentation before the proper com. mittees of the Legislature of 1928.
 Inasmuch as the basis for the motor vehicle fee system is con- .pensation to the state for wear on the roads, Git is fair," the commis- sioner maintains, "that car which operates continuously should pay more than car which operates only occasionally and that motor vehicle which operates on the high ways of the state indiscriminately should pay more than one which operates exclusively on pavements in the cities" He points out that there are concerns doing livery bus mess under the ' O-marker whose cars never travel outside the limits of city. There are also certain special classes of such vehicles which never carry any passengers except on special occasions. For example. there are undertakers who maintain livery cars which never travel any where excepting in a funeral pro- cession. There are also cars in a are used for travel between a rail road station and the hotel, and mo- where else.
 The same condition applies in a measure to commercial motor ve- hicles, and a recommendation for changes to bring about a more equitable fee system in this respect is made. As an example, trucks used in the ice cream business are cited. During the summer the man ufacturers of this product have a large number of delivery trucks, but when the demand falls off in the winter almost all of these trucks are retired. All of these matters can be adjusted and adapted, the com missioner feels, if the r1otot ve- ricle department is given discretion to rebate fees, upon proper evil dence, in specific classifcations. He also suggests that any minimum fee rating prescribed by law for com mercial motor vehicles ought to be taken out and the department auth orized by law to do justcie to the various classes referred to. Parti- cular mention is made of the fees charged for Fords carrying a box inN the rear and classed as eommecal. motor vehicles.
 The dealers bond, so called, has in the main apparently proven to be desirable proposition. It has weeded out of the ranks of the deal CTS sd me persons who were taxing out dealers markers for purposes other than for the demcrsrrationA End sale of cars. The bond provi- sion is considered to be toe direct, Il" wever. 1t lr1uire- tie commits
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

C~nt-a-Word Advertisement Minimum Charge, Ist Insertion 25c
 FOR SALE
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Roy. DrumE of New Haven is visiting relatives in this place and in Ashley Falls.
 Mrs. Julia Hinman of New Hart ford has been visiting. friends in town for a few days.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

Hardware dealers don't believe there is a coal shortage. The basis for this claim is the fact that ash sitter sales are only normal.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

Christmas has caused many man to change his mind about going south or buying new car. The old ear is now good enough and it's mach nicer to stay north one win tclt EF..F
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

kind treatment, also business harness, a light driving harness. sleigh and buggy. Call at 40 Bridge St, Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

For Sale-A pair of Canadian horses, ages and 8, 2500 lbs, true to work anywhere, also one general purpose horse, bay age 8, HOO lbs, an extra good driver and fearless, safe for anyone. These horses will be sold very cheap to some one who will give
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
WANTED

Real Estate Wanted---W Wanted small country place with buildings in good condition at moderate price. Location on main road preferred. Address F. B. Otis, 135 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

For SAle-3 (three) strings of sleigh bells. Mrs. A. P. Briggs, Church Street.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Reward-$25.00 reward for informa- tion as to the identity of the per son who poisoned my dog. Bernard
 Kenerson, State Police Barracks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
DIR. EATON'S LECTURES

Those who have attended the Chris
tan culture lectures given by DR.. r..
l.. Eaton in the Methodist church will
agree that his messages are very I'M
usual in quality as well as in the man
ner in which they are given. In each
and every lecture, ripe scholarship,
clear, candid thinking, and a rich and
varied experience are manifest A
wealth of apt illustrations and bril-
liant sallies of wit and humor add to
the enjoyment of his strong utter
ances 1t is hoped that the attendance
may continue to increase during the
remaining nights of the series.
The subjects to be treated during the
remainder of the course are: Friday,
April %: "Out of Cain Into Christ -
Saturday, April 20: Can We Talk
With the Dead?" Sunday, April 30,
a. m.: life a Sea Voyage" Sunday,
April 80, p. m.. 1.-THE Dominion OF
Man, Monday, May /: Does Proba-
ton End With This Life?" Tuesday,
May 2: Goods Infinite Love-" We'd
nesday, May 3: "David's Great Testi-
mony"
DIR. Eaton also gives Bible talks
each afternoon at 3 o'clock, which are
proving most instructive and profitable.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
SCHOEPF THANKS
HIS CO-WORKERS
Ex-COunty Agent Satisfied With
Work Accomplished. -Thinks
Board Hasty in Abolish
ing Office

Before / leave the county agent work,
want to thank everyone over the
county who has co-operated with me
the past year. / have enjoyed the
work and am satisfied with accom-
plishments
| feel that the county board has ia
ken hasty action in getting rid of the
county agents office, for if any coun-
ty in the state needs county agent
it is Rusk county. ] would like to
have had another year at the work, for
L was just in a position to do some
good work in the county. The action
has been unfair to you farmers and
unfair to the work. AS far as / am
concerned, / am not weeping, for / am
lettering myself.
This interim without county agent
will convince the county of the need
of one and / trust the office will be re-
instated this fall. Each farmer of the
county cannot make better invest
ment of SO cents than in helping to
pay for county agent.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
)hn Schmidt is ON the sick list this

John Schmidt is on the sick list this
week.
Forest and Clarence Johnson attend
ed the dance at Apollonia Saturday
night.
Isabelle Corrin, whose parents moved
into this district recently, entered
school Monday.
Mr.. Peterson, agent for Watkins
household accessories and toilet articles,
was in the neighborhood this week.
Charley and Tom Corrin and Clar-
ence and Forest Johnson were fishing
Sunday in the Chippewa river.
The young peoples club gave a
dance at the schOolhouse Saturday
night. Quite a large crowd was in
attendance.
Albert Stewart, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Geo. Troost, de-
parted Saturday for Rice Lake, where
he will work this summer
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of the
Blue Hills, visited at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ben
SON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
GUARD CONPA
VALUABLE ASSET
Continued from Page l

most valuable asset to the community,
and ranks high among the potent fac
tors in the preservation of law and or
der, life sand property. 1t is splen-
did insurance to the community in many
ways, and at a small premium. 1t is
against no association, organization, or
union, but for law, order and protection
only.
Our troop stands for good morals,
healthy exercise and useful training,
and is a practical expression of patri-
otto citizenship. That is more than
we can say of the persons who knock"
it. 1t fits the young men to render
service of incalculable value when law
and order is violated and the country
needs them The effectiveness of the
national guard divisions in the late
war is evidence of this fact. The
young men composing it have greater
right to consider it protege of the
community than other organizations,
associations Or clubs fostered and sup
ported by the community at a vastly
greater cost. They are equally citi-
zens, representative young men taXpay-
ers If lawlessness should get beyond
the control of civic authority, they
could quickly overpower it, and restore
normal conditions without material
loss to the community. These others
could not.
At the present time there are seven
ty-two young men in the troop who
are earnestly endeavoring to make it
the best in the state They are work
ing, as was evidenced by the splendid
report of inspection, and letter of es-
peciaI commentator from the adju-
tant general. Are you going to do your
part by giving them your moral sup
port? I should like to see board ap-
pointed by the mayor, consisting of
the mayor, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, commander of the Amer
lean Legion Post, and commanding
officer of the troop, whose duty it would
be to promote the civic interests of the
troop, and keep it in closer touch with
the community.
CAPT. r. l.. WILLIAMS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN FIRST
MUNICIPAL COURT FOR
RUSK COUNTY
Joseph Makuch, sometimes known as
Joe Makuch, Plaintiff, V. Asahel
Farr, Ashel Farr, Asabel Farr,
George Cowles, William Mattock
William Mattocks, Frank Danea,
Joseph Piloiski, Tessie Kropidlew-
ski, Mike Kropedwaski, Mike Kro-
pidtowski, Mike Kropidnaski, Mike
Kropidlowski, Mike Kropidlewski
A. G. Bruce, J. S. Bradstreet, Will
lam j. Skinner, and the unknown
husband and wife of any of the
above named parties, if such be liv-
ing, and all unknown heirs, legatees,
devisees, personal representatives
and successors of each of the above
named defendants, and all unknown
grantees, assigns owners and per-
sons claiming any interest thereof
under said defendants or any Of
them, or any estate, right, title or in
terest in or encumbrance or lien up
on any of the real estate described
herein, as well as their unknown
heirs, devisees, legal representatives,
successors and assigns, and all un-
known defendants, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after the
service of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of the service of this summons,
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 accoding to the
demand of the complaint, copy of
which is herewith served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
TONY

Ruth Woman, of Ladysmith, spent
the weekend at the Dahlquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, of Ladysmith,
spent Sunday at the Joe Clear home,
The decora tions in the Methodist
church have been completed this week.
Miss Harriet Schultz, of Ladysmith,
was Tony caller over the weekend.
A large number of Tony people went
up to Big Falls Sunday to see the
sights.
The Epworth League of Tony at
tended the services Sunday evening in
Ladysmith.
Mrs. Eric Engh has returned to her
home in st. Paul, after a weeks visit
at the E. Engh home
Miss Tillie Sybers came up from
Sheldon Saturday and returned Sun
day night to her school.
A dance will be given at Tony on
Saturday, April % Bye's orchestra
will furnish the music.
A large number of people attended
the party at the Sybers home given
in honor of Bertha Sybers.
A number of Tony people attended
the play given at the Unique theater in
Ladysmith Tuesday evening.
Miss Josephine O'Mark spent the
weekend at her home, returning Mon
day to her school at Hawkins.
Peter Hauser, who has been en-
plOyed at Park Falls, has returned
home for the summer months.
The catechism class enjoyed a par
ty Sunday afternoon at the home of
Clara Helm. Thirty-nine were present.
Arnold Diedrich and wife, of Bar
ron, came up Sunday morning and
spent the day at the Matt Diedrich
home.
DIR. Eaton, of Madison, will preach
at the Methodist church in Tony, Sun
day at 9 100 a. m. Everybody is invit-
ed to come
\ large number of fish have been
caught in the Flambeau already this
year. The Tony fisherman, Mr.. Christ
man, caught 10 on Monday and p
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. ID. Sharrah was badly hurt
Monday morning when a beam from
the barn fell from the roof and struck
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
Postoffice Address: Ladysmith, Rusk

Postoffice Address: Ladysmith, Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
Note: This is an action to quiet I'll
tie and affects the southwest quarter
of northwest quarter (SWH of NWH)
and northwest quarter of southwest
quarter (NWA of SWA) of Sec No.
four az, township No. thirty-four,
(34) north of range No. eight 60
west, Rusk county, Wisconsin. -
Rusk county, Wisconsin.
Summons and complaint are on file
in said court.
J. w. CAROW, Atty.
(First publication April z, 1922. $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
AMIGO BEAVERS COMING

Ladysmith will be the mecca of the
Grand Colony of Beavers June 20, q
and %. The Amigo Colony in prepar-
ing for the event will send Junior
Beavers drill team as an attraction.
Ladysmith is a go-ahead little city
of about 1000 people and has the
spirit of push and energy developed to
remarkable degree and is receiving
some valuable advertising through this
great gathering of the Beavers.-An-
tigo Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
ON BASEBALL LEAGUE

\ letter has recently been received
from Phillips regarding the establish
ment of league for this section for
Sunday baseball with proposal to in
clude the following towns: Ladysmith,
Hawkins, KEENAN,, Prentice, Park
Falls Phillips, Tomahawk and Med
ford. Now the establishment of a
league is a good idea but we do not
think that TOmahawk should be in
Guided for the reason that that city is
too far away and we would suggest
that Westboro take the place of Toma-
hawk. AS to Ladysmith we imagine
she will have to be left out for the rea-
son that there is strong talk there of
an all-salaried team and we could not
compete with a team of that caliber.-
Prentice Calumet.
If you have funds to invest, call and
see us. Pioneer National Bank. 2tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
FREEHOLDERS PETITION
FOR BRIDGE IN WILLARD

For several years J. Frank Daley
who owns a farm in the northwestern
part of the town of Willard, has been
endeavoring to have the town board
build bridge across the Deer Tail
river where that stream intersects a
road which extends from the Gates
road to his farm He claims that at
a general town meeting sufficient
sum of money was voted and raised to
build a bridge, but that the town board
has refused and failed to build it and
that the bridge money was diverted to
the general fund to be used for road
purposes. He also claims that the
bridge; that owners of land west of
the river. are unable to market pro-
duce.
For these reasons he and fourteen
other freeholders of said town appealed
from the decision of the town board
Of the town of Willard and presented
the matter to the county board at the
board meeting last week, for relief, and
were represented before the board by
G. r. Dineen, an attorney of Milwau
kee. The matter was referred to the
road and bridge committee on motion
Of Supervisor G. l.. Spear.
The following is transcript of the
copy of the appeal which was served
upon w. S. Stroup, chairman of the
town of Willard:
Notice of Appeal
You will please take notice that the
undersigned fifteen freeholders hereby
appeal from the decision, refusal,
failure, and neglect Of the town board
of the town of Willard, Rusk county,
Wisconsin, to build a bridge across a
stream known as Deer Tail creek, on
a public highway in the town of
Willard, running west from what is
known as the Gates road, between Sec
tions and s and 5 and in said town.
A copy of the petition made in cOnnec-
ton with the appeal is herewith served
upon you.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
CORRECTION

Paul Wenstadt has asked the News
Budget to make correction in the ac-
count of the death of his wife, which
occurred Saturday, April Is, as pub
lished in our last issue. Her death
did not occur at her home as stated,
but at the hospital, where deceased had
been undergoing treatment for eleven
weeks.