davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28


Gerrans. held Nor murder because OF
alleged implication In the shooting of
Joseph w. Irvine by George H. Gard.
ner at Welby April Is. will be released
from the county Jail upon the filing
Of 5000 bond.
Ogden-Robert G.. Agee, As years OF
age. real estate and insurance man of
this city for many years was drowned
at Utah Hot Springs Wednesday
morning where he had gone with his
four children nor a swim.
Portland-"Patriotic Obligations OF
Peace" was the theme of the address
Of Governor Charlea II. AIabey of
Utah before the American institute
of banking, which held It's national
convention here and which is at.
tendede by delegates from all over
the United States.
Ogden.-f,ids for the construction
Of the Weber gymnasium will be OPP
ened in the office Of Woods q zen
sen, architects Eccles building, In
this Sity at noon August o. according
TO tho announcement given out by the
Weber Normal college board of ed.
ucation.
Salt Lake.-The annual san dance
OF the Fort Duchesne Indians ended
ut shutdown at Fort Duchesne Sunday.
after three days continuous dance
without food or drink. Some OF the
braves fell from exhaustion, but as
soon as they recovered they resumed
the barbaric hop. skip and shuttle
around a pole on which was buffalo
head.
Salt Lake-The proposed scenic
highway, Timpanogas cave and the
community camp OF the Utah outdoor
association, together with other pos
sibillties for recreattonal development
in Utah will be inv sstigated by DR.
frank Waugh, recreation collaboration
of the United States forest service
who will arrive August 2 for stay
of several weeks.
Bingham.-The employees Of the
Utah Copper Company, through their
grievance committee. have requested
an increase OF 80 cents q day in wag.
es. When other mining companies
granted an increase last February the
Utah Copper company failed to dc
so, 1t Is stated.
Salt Lake-The Utan Stat> FEEDER
alton of Labor will meet in Hoose hal
at Ogden, Monday, September IL, ac
cording to announcement sent out by
NJ. p. Bales, president and j. j.. Sell
van secretary. Labor representative:
from all parts of the state will at
tend the convention sessions of several
days.
Provo.-The eleventh annual Tim
panogos hike took place Saturday. Al
day Friday and until the wee small
hours of the night travellers from al
parts of the state and from many 9th.
er states poured into Aspen grove un
Ill the beautiful woodland was 81
densely populated thas it resembled {
fair sized city.
Ogden.-Fortytwo boy scouts o
Ogden were awarded badges by IN,
ogden council at nesting In the cit!
Hall park recently. Fred G. Tnylo
OF the scout council presided and pre-
scented the medals
Salt Lake.-Full military honor
were accorded Lieutenant J. Clarenc,
McGlnn, 81, member of the reserv
officers training school at Fort Doug
las, who died Tuesday at the for
hospital following injuries suffere'
the preceding Saturday when the air
plane which he was plotting plunge'
ECO feet TO the ground at Woodwar,
field when he was bur ed Saturday.
en.---Charles a. Isaacson, .
years OF age, was killed by cave-il
of the walls of trench he was die
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Pitlly News Notes
From, All Parts Of
UTAH

Salt Lake-There are approximately
178,752 registered voters In Utah, &c.
cording to information furnished to
Charles Heiner, deputy secretary of
state, by the county clerks Of TWEEN.
ty-eight pf the Twenty-Five counties in
the state. The state total is distri-
butcd among the counties as follows:
Countv No Votara
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
communltY summer Resort.

A community summer resort viii
@ erected on u leo acre plot near
Inlmit. Okla. by local posts OF the
American Legion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
She Saw Him.

She Saw Him.
First Sorority Sister-I'm sorry T.
couldn't have tea with you, dear, but
you se-er--I had class" Second
Sorority Sister"-Yes. darling, saw
MIN; some class Judge.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28

Ogden. a. Isaacson, 81
years of age, was killed by cave-in
of the walls of trench he was dig
glng At his home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28

ogien-Robert @. Agee. As years Of
age. real estate and insurance man Of
this city for many years was drowned
at Utah Hot Springs Wednesday
morning where he had gone with his
four children nor a swim.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28

Salt Lake-sfrs Martha Garndsr, or
Gerrans. held Nor murder because Of
alleged implication In the shooting Of
Joseph w. Irvine by George H. Gard.
ner at Welby April Is. will be released
from the county jail upon the filing
of q $1,000 bond.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28

Portlnnd-"Patriotic Obligations OF
Peace" was the theme Of the address
Of Governor Charles II. AIabey of
Utah before the American institute
of banking. which held It's national
convention here and which is at
tendede by delegates from all over
the United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
Business Men Cooperate to
Help Farmers Dispose of
Il Potatoes at Fair Prices
Nov. Is
SELL 1900 BUSHELS OF
"SPUDS" AT 40 CENTS
No Profit Made BY Anyone i'm COnnec-
tiOn With First Potato
Day

The business men of LadySmith
have solicited the city for potatoes
and have secured enough orders to
require 45 loads of 40 bushels or
less at 40 cents, cash, per bushel on
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
The entire project including bills,
tickets and publicity, furnished free
by the newspapers of the city, with
all other work connected with it has
been donated. There will be no prof
it taken on a single bushel of potatoes
delivered that day.
All orders are taken in five bushel
lots or more-cash on delivery.
The site selected for farmers TO come
is the vacant lots north of the train
ing school near the center of the city.
The time farmers are expected to
come with their potatoes is from 8 to
II o'clock. Farmers will get their or
ders there and will deliver to the con
Sumer direct and collect the cash.
Farmers are expected to weigh their
potatoes and divide them in one, two
or 212 bushel lots, sacked and tagged
with the number of full bushels in
each sack. Wherever it is possible to
do this work in advance it will save
muCn Time.
Must Grade Two Inches
All potatoes must grade two inches
and are to be smooth clear stock of
white potatoes. No extra large, scab-
by, sum-burned or red potatoes will be
accepted. The price paid is above the
market and the potatoes must be
good,
The inspection will be rigid and any
potatoes not up to specifications will
be rejected.
In justice to producer and consumer
a committee has been appointed to ex-
anime each lot The purchaser also
has a chance to examine the potatoes
when delivered.
In case of.rain or snow the potatoes
will be received the next day or the
first day following when the weather
is fit to handle potatos.
Farmers are requested to read the
conditions carefully and follow them
to avoid disappointment.
Cooperation is expected of all so
as to make the day success that may
be repeated in following years.
Must Register Monday
Farmers who wish to take advan-
tage of this deal must, register by per-
son or mail with I. Ditmanson, presi-
dent, or Carl Dregne, secretary, OF
the Ladysmith Advertising Club, not
later than Monday evening, Nov. 13,
and report the amount they will bring.
The first Is loads registered will be
accepted.
This is an experiment and is the
first thing of the kind ever pulled OF
in LadySmith. The project will be
success, and profitable to the grower
and consumer if each uses the Gold
EN- Rule" as a guide to follow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
CONTEST LAST
WEEK WAS HARD
In Contrast, This, the Closing
Week Is a Riot of
Errors

The News-Budget certainly, al.
though not Intentionally, put one
over on the contest fans last week
We thought we would make it real
contest, have only two or three mis-
spelled words on the two pages and
have the fans mystifed looking for
more. Having only such a few we
tried to make them such that it would
take keen eye to discover them, but
we expected to get dozens of replies
that would have all three right.
The surprise was that not single
contest fan found two of the three
miS-spellGd words.
We have found that the fans start
with the upper left hand corner and
read right through to the end, listing
the errors as they go. So we started
out by putting an easy error that
most everyone would find in the first
advertisement, that Of HoltZ Dry
Goods Co., spelling one word two
ways in the same line of large type
Crepe" Knit Dress and 'Krepe" Knit
Dress. This is trade name and the
latter spelling is correct. Then we
went clear over to the far corner OF
the other page and in the adv. Of the
Ladysmith Radio Shop we took the
word outfit and spelled it "outf1t,p =
1t takes fairly keen eye to catch this
after reading two pages Of advertise
ments. No one got it.
Then for good measure we put In
another mis-spelled word, about in the
middle. We took the word selected
in Contest Rules" on second page
and spelled it selected This proved
very well selected error. Several
contestants wrote in that there We're
nc mis-spelled words.
Several listed lemon" as IN s.
spelled on a cut in the Ladysmith Bot
Ting Works adv, but this was only
because the line was in very fine print
and impossible to distinguish definite
lv This did not count against any
one, however.
Eight contestants found the first
mis-spelled word and had no other er-
rors. as follows: Mrs. Geo. Koehler,
Weyerhaeuser E. E. Bittles, Horse
man: Mrs. c.. J. FOsburgh, Mrs. Geo.
p. Luell, Thelma Crandell, Mrs. Les
lie Guthrie, Amy Hogeboom, Lady
smith From these drawing was
made to determine the winners, VINO
were:
First prize, E. E. Bittles.
Second prize, Mrs. Leslie Guthrie.
Third prize, Mrs. Geo. Koehler.
This week the contest pages are a
riot of errors and the game. is a free
for-all. nobody barred. Get into the
fun and don't fail to send in your
list-it may win the money.
This is the last week OF the contest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
DODSON WINS
SHRIEVALTY
Efforts of Opponent, Miller,
Could Not Overcome Bal
lot Advantage
SWAIN WINS OVER
IND. CANDIDATE
Regular Republican Ticket Carries
Big In County and State.-Mrs.
Hooper In Statement

Except for what interest independ-
end candidates injected into the
campaign, the election in Rusk coun-
ty Tuesday was one of mild concern
The regular Republican primary
ticket was nominated by such over
whelming majorities that it was ta-
ken as matter of course that this
ticket would be elected by decisive
margins.
There appears to have been no sur
prises in the election so far as re-
suits in the county were concerned
and the same holds generally true OF
results in the state The contest
put up by V. V. Miller as an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff on a
enforcement platform was the only
feature of the local campaign which
stirred the voters to any extent i'll the
consideration of candidates for coun-
ty Offices The result was disappoint-
ing to Mr. Miller and his supporters
and showed the futility of opposing
a regularly nominated candidate on
the Republican party ticket. Mr..
Simon, who would have made an eff
cient officer as clerk of circuit court,
did not make an aggressive campaign
running as an Independent candidate,
and was defeated decisively by the
party nominee, G. ID. Swain, in whose
ability and integrity the voters
showed their faith by their ballots.
That the supporters of Mrs. Jessie
Hooper hoped to give her majority
in the county for United States SEN
ator is doubtful, as she was a minor
ity party nominee q Democrat run
ming in a strong Republican county
and against a popular and veteran
politician. Probably the showing she
made was not up to the expectations
of her political friends, for outside of
Ladysmith and Bruce she did not run
strong Her sex appears not to have
drawn the women vote of the county
as a whole, but where organized eff
fort was made in her behalf it is cas-
lily seen in the returns Much Of her
large vote in Ladysmith and Bruce
will be regarded as protest vote
against La Toilette, though cluf
women supported her for other rea
sons, also. Mrs. Hooper carried two
precincts in the county, which is not
a bad showing for a Democrat run
ming in the independent candidate col
umn on the ballot.
The total vote at the election was
not much more than one-half of the
primary vote, which would indicate
that many electors considered that the
primary settled the matter, and in
truth this year it did in this county
and district
Detail Vote I'm Contests
Complete returns from every pre-
cinct in the county on senator, sheriff
clerk of court, are given below There
were no other county contests.
Precincts 2
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
LADYSMITH PROVES TOO
STRONG FOR PARK FALLS
Local Highs Win 10 to ] Victory BY
Straight Football Tactics

Ladysmith's and Park Falls high
school teams clashed on the Iatter's
grid last Saturday afternoon and La
dysmith came off the victor in a 10
to Z score Ladysmith's coach, Jay,
got wise to the fact that two North
land College scouts were present to.
get a line on Ladysmith's playing, and
for that reason the boys from this
city did not show all their goods"
because they are to play the North
land team here tomorrow. They con-
fined their repertoire almost entirely
to line smashes and end runs and won
the game with these old plays, reserv-
ing their tricks for tomorrow's game
here.
The Game i'm Detail
Park Falls won toss and elected to
defend west goal. Ladysmith received
ball and by successful runs by Nit
chelf. Crow, Davidson and Radloff,
carried the ball 70 yards for the first
touchdown. DuChaine d ed one
point by drop kick Score, Ladysmith
Z, Park Falls 0. Park Falls could not
gain during first half making first
down but once. Ladysmith recovered
the ball three times on fumbles-and
marched down the field for touch
downs three different times only to
have and 15-yard penalties called
upon them Park Falls was forced
| back for safety but this was not al
| lowed by referee. Score at end OF
| first half Ladysmith z, Park Falls U.
Park Falls made two first downs at
beginning of second half. Mitchell
intercepted pass and punted out. Park
Falls opened up on long forward pass
es and one was successful Try IOf
goal was by drop kick. Score, Lady
smith Z, Park Falls Z. Ladysmith re-
ceived and Savord returned kick on
30 yards. Third quarter ended with
Iadysmith in possession OF ball.
A march for touchdown was stopped
by 5 and 15-yard penalties, and Du-
Chaine drop kicked from 3O-yard line.
Score, Ladysmith 10, Park Falls {.
Park Falls tried frantically to score
by long forward passes but none were
successful. In spite OF another 1o-yd.
nenalty Ladysmith carried ball to IT,
ward line. a 5-yard penalty lost the
| ball on downs Park Falls attempted
| TO punt out. Elwood blocked the kick,
| Davidson recovered and carried the
! ball to 2-yard line. One line play ad-
| vanced the ball to one 10ot OF goaI
line. Here Turner lost the ball, and
Park Falls punted out. The game
ended with Ladysmith making an
other march down the field
Total penalties, Ladysmith 225 yds.
| Total penalties, Park Falls, 8 yds.
| A number of rooters accompanied
! the team to Park Falls.
Lineup
Ladysmith- savord le; Bell, 1t;
Butler. lg: Elwood, G; Kane rg
Vaughan. TT; DuChaine, re; Radloff,
OBJ; Davidson, fb; Mitchell, rh; Grow
and Turner, III.
Park Falls-Kiger, le; Elsemore, 1t /;
Bayuk, lg Brand, c; Weden, rg Ken
nedy, rt; Mcdonald, re; Gugne, qb
Osenbrener, fb; Imicus, <rh; Horak,
| H.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
FOOTBALL GAMES
Northland College and Sheldon
Highs Will Play Here
Saturday

One Rusk county boy, Dean Van
Patter, of Glen Flora, and another
ex-Rusk county lad, and former
Glen Flora resident, Miles Kalaher,
Jr., will play in the strong Northland
College eleven that will play the La
dysmith highschool football team on
the local gridiron Saturday, Armistice
Day
The Ashland eleven is known as a
formidable team and expects to win
easily here. The Ladysmith boys have
made very good showing SO far this
season, winning from several strong
teams and holding Eau Claire normal
to a to score, and are now in the
pink Of condition. They will put UP
a hard battle and whether they win
or lose the game will be well worth
seeing.
Personnel of the Ladysmith team
will be as follows: Savord left end
Bell, left tackle; Butler, left guard
Elwood, center; Kane or Daily, right
guard; Vaughan or Hepburn, right
tackle; Duchaine, right end; Radloff
quarterback Mitchell, left back; Da
wilson, fullback; Turner Or Grow
right halfback.
Will Be Double Header
Preliminary to the big game, Shell
don Highs will play the Ladysmith
highschool second team. The Sheldon
team will be accompanied by good
sized crowd of fans.
The Sheldon game will be started
at l 10 and the other game at 2:30
These two games will make the
Armistice Day event the fred letter
day" of Rusk county's football his
tory You cannot afford to miss see
ing these two games.
Saturday Wisconsin beat Mime
sofa, 40, in a big ten" conference
game on Northrop field, Minneapolis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
MINISTER FROM IRELAND

Rev. Dougherty and his good wife,
from Bayfield,, delegates to the Ep-
worth League convention here Wednes-
day and Thursday, were very inter-
ested visitors, partly for the reason
they are comparatively recent arrly-
ais from Ireland and this country ls
;trange to them. They came to
America for the benefit of Mr.. Dough
srty's health and they like the free
lom and the opportunities this coun-
try affords. While waiting for train
at the depot, Mr.. Dougherty called the
attention Of his wife to man carry
Ing a gun, and expressed surprise that
a civilian should be allowed to carry
firearms about In Ireland they can
not do that, he said. Here he can
speak his mind openly, but in his ma
tive land one must be careful what he
says and how he expresses himself.
Ie likes America for its freedom OF
speech and the press. Rev. and Mrs.
Dougherty went from here to Chetek
to visit his brother.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
IN CONVENTION

The Epworth League convention OF
the Superior district was held at the
First M. e. church in this city
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning, 35 to 40 ministers and lay
delegates being present from various
cities of the district.
Several phases of church auxiliary
work were discussed and considered
for the promotion Of the objects of the
league and a program was outlined
for next years work. One of the
matters taken UP of general interest
to this part Of the state was the fur
nishing of room in the splendid new
NJ. K. hospital recently dedicated at
Rice Lake.
Rev. E. G. verdon, of the Rice Lake
church, was elected president for the
ensuing year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
JONES FORFEITS
BAIL BONDS
Young Man Accused Of Fraud
Fails To Appear For Trial
In Court

In the re-convening of the circuit
court Wednesday morning, eighteen
applicants for citizenship were made
citizens after an examination by Rob-
ert A. Carlsen, of st. Paul, federal ex-
amining officer, and Judge Wickham.
The bail bond Of Lynn Jones, who
was to be tried on charge OF fraud
in passing alleged worthless checks,
was declared forfeited by Judge Wick
ham and District Attorney O. j. Falge
was directed to proceed to recover
from Jones bondsmen. The bond
was for $500.
Outside of these two matters, only
few motions were made by attor-
neys and passed on by the court, anc
the short session came to an end.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FOR FIVE TOWNS
All Towns From Bruce To
Prentice May Get "Juice"
From Big Falls Dam

1t is very probable that early next
year the towns of Glen Flora, Ingram,
Hawkins, Kennan and Catawba, pos
sibly Prentice, will be supplied with
electric energy from the Big Falls
dam.
Meetings are to be held in some of
these towns the latter part of this
month at which officials of the Lake
Superior District Power Co. will con-
fer with the citizens and if sufficient
interest is manifested power trans
mission line will be built.
1t is expected that the dam will be
completed by or about the first of the
year and soon after that the towns
mentioned are likely to be supplied
with first-class electric service, day
and night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS
WILL CONTROL
Democrats Have Made Large
Gains in Congress, But Reps.
Have Majority :

Republican national leaders declare
that the party will control the next
congress, though they admit Republi-
can majorities in the senate and in
the house were sharply reduced in
Tuesdays election. Many of the pres
ident's personal friends have been de-
feated
Condensed Returns
Wisconsin-La Toilette and Blaine
carry state by more than 250,0O0.
Minnesota-Late returns indicate
that Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor
candidate, has won over Senator
Frank B. Kellogg, Republican. La
Toilette, it is declared. contributed to
Shipstead's victory pyN speeches in his
favor. (Kellogg was the senator who
introduced the resolution to eXpell
La Toilette from the senate on account
of his st. Paul speech five years ago.
MichiganESenator Townsend. Re
publican, one of the authors of the
Townsend-McCumber tariff bill, re-
Gently passed by congress is apparent
ly defeated by Ferris, Democrat.
Iowa-Col. Smith w. Brookhart,
progressive Republican, has won the
senate seat by large majority.
North Dakota-Lynn Frazier, pro-
gressive Republican, supported by the
Non Partisan League. is defeated for
the U. S. senate by J. F. 7. O'COnnOr,
Democrat
Indiana-Ralston, Democrat, has de-
feated Beveridge, Republican, for the
senate.
Missouri-Senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, is assured of reelection.
/ Nebraska-Senator Hitchcock, Dem
ocrat, has been defeated by r. B. How
ell, progressive Republican.
Ohio-Fess Republican, is leading
Senator Pomerene, Democrat.
Pennsylvania-Pinc progressive
Republican, is elected governor.
California-Hiram Johnson, pro-
gressive Republican, has been re-elect-
! ed
Wisconsin Progressive
Wisconsin has elected solid pro-
gressive delegation to Congress. In
only the fifth and the ninth congress
sional districts were there hard fights.
Victor Berger Socialist, was elected
over VIM. H. Stafford, in the fifth a
Milwaukee district, and George FL
Schneider was elected over Judge
GraaS, independent, III the ilntn.
| VOlstead Beaten
! Congressman Andrew ]. VOlstead,
author of the prohibition act, has
been defeated in Minnesota by Rev.
O. j. Kvale, with the endorsement of
the FarmerLab0r party.
Amendments Probably Beaten
Scattering returns indicate that all
three of the proposed constitutional
amendments voted on in the referen.
dunn in this state have been turned
down by the people
Mrs. Olesen Trailing
! Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson, niece OF
our townsman, T. G. Jones, ran third
| in the Minnesota election for United
States senator. She made a thorough
canvass of the state and is said to
have travelled forty thousand miles in
an automobile furnished by her Dem
| ocratic admirers. Mrs. Olesen is a
brilliant woman, but the voters of
Minnesota did not, apparently, appre-
! ciate her qualifications.
VETS Make Gains
1t is apparent that in many. states
the vets have made gains in the cleo
! ton, which is likely to result in refer
endum elections in states which show
strong wet sentiment.