davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
By w. w. ROPER,
Princeton's Head Coach.

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov 25-HarvaTd beat Yale here today
team when Buell. playing Yale had the drive midfeld
believe with the opportunities given by modern
ball. should take of them the
stuck to straight football the old driving attack
the New Haven system for until the
minutes OF play when, foron hope the resoed
forward passing
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Football Struggles
Yesterday Ended
Like This

Maryland, 81; Catholic u, 0.
Harvard. 10; Yale. 3.
Army. II: Navy. IL. -
Lafayette, 3; Lehigh, o.
Notre Dame 1s; Carnegie Tech, o.
Georgetown, o: Boston College, o.
Swarthmore, IS; Haverford, 2.
Bucknell. 20: Rutgers, Is
Boston University. IA: Tufts, o.
U. Of Alabama. 20; L. of Geor-
gia,. 6.
Gettysburg, Is; Lebanon Valley, o.
University OF Detroit, 20; Wash.
ington and jefferson. 8.
Delaware, 21; Dickinson, o.
West Virginia. Is: Ohio Univer-
sity, o.
Wisconsin. o; Chicago. o.
Indiana, z: Purdue. z.
Case. z: Ohio Northern, 6.
Iowa, 81; Northwestern, Z.
st. Louis. 2:s Loyola, o.
Thiel. 13; Alfred, o.
Wooster, a.; Muskingum, o.
Michigan Aggies, IS; Massachu-
setts Aggies, o.
Wabash, 80; Depauw, o.
Delaware, 81; Dickinson, o.
Wisconsin. o; Chicago, 0.
Michigan. .16; Minnesota, z.
Trinity, rs Randolph-Macon, u.
North Carolina State. 30; Wake
Forest, 0.
st. Xavier, 80; Otterbein, o.
California, rs; Stanford, o.
Oregon Aggies, 16; Washington
State College, o.
Idaho. II; Gonzaga, z.
Dartmouth, q; Brown, o.
Heidelberg, 80; Western Reserve,
University Of Dayton. Il: De-
fiance, o.
Ohio State, 6; Illinois, 3.
Ohio Wesleyan. IA; Davidson, IL.
Nebraska, 81; Ames, 6.
Fordham, 20; Muhlenbers, 20.
p Johns Hopkins. Is; st. Johns, z.
Penn Military. 6; Western Mary.
land, o.
Furman. 20; Clemson, 6.
Alabama, 10; Georgia, 6.
st. Louis University, 2s; Loyoia, o.
Florida, IL; Ogiethorpe, o.
Drake, 20: Mississippi Angles, 6.
Camp Benning, 0Ga). IL; Missis-
sippi. Is.
Drake. 4s; Mississippi A. and NJ.
Whitman College. Is; Montana. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
HARVARD TRIMS ELI

Touchdown--Owen. Goal after touch
down-Owen. Field goels-O'hearn, Pfaff-
Desver. Miller for Joss. Herr for Cruick-
shank. Green for Miller. Bench for NAL
lory, Luman for Huffman. Piilsbury for
Cross, Neale for OHearn; Harvard. Buell.
for Lee. Hill for Jenkins. Holder for
Gordon. Herman for Clark. jenkins for
Hill. Lee for Buell.. Holder for Jenkins,
Chaplin for Pfaffman. Clark for Herman.
Spaulding for Buell.. Fits for Chaplin.
Officials--Referee, =. J. UBrien tTuftsl; /;
umpire, z. !: ouislsy Sstout Institutel :
field Judge, Schwartz tBrown). Time Of
periods-Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ST. AGNES A. C. WINS,

BY the score Of "a. to 0, the st.
Agnes A. c. defeated the East
Riverda1e Midgets on the Catholic
University field yesterday. Trundle
scored three touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Senator's Knock Off
Indians With Ease

Scoring eighteen points to but five
for the Indians. the Senators had no
trouble in winning in the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball league last night.
Lineup and summary follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
HE'S AFIER VILLA.

Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee fight
promoter, Is in the East trying to ar
range a bout between Pancho Villa.
flyweisht champion. and Bud Taylor.
the Chicago bantam. %,s -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Goals from the fioor-vineberG, q:
tosses-vineburg. 2 OF 6; Nash, l Of Q:
Woodward. missed 4; Fails. missed Q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Norman.
Love for Gordon. Fife for Cerceo. Ref
minutea.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

nSAYS DAMO N
KunyOn:
SEVENTY THOUSAND
IN BIG YALE BOWL
Civilization Of Future May
r Consider Football Brutal As
Old Roman Contests.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. rs.
IN Seventy thousand people

" AA<a' ANt NS's N'S''
IN Seventy thousand people
sat in the Vale bowl today
to see the football game between
Harvard and Yale.
The Yale bowl is the greatest
football amphitheater in the
world. It is considered an archi-
tectural wonder of its kind.
Place an ordinary soup bowl
on the ground, pile the earth up
to the rim in sloping banks all
the way around, and you have
some idea what the Yale bowl
looks like.
Make little tunnels at intervals
through the sloping banks into
the bowl. These are your en-
uances. Your seats are arranged
around the inner slopes of the
bowl, from bottom to pit. The
football field is at the bottom of
the bowl
q ONE hundreds of years from
now, what is left of Yale
~ bowl will be an object of
great curiosity to civilization.
1t will be pointed out as an
interesting relic of life in the
twentieth century, when they
played a barbaric game called
football and 10000 men and
women looked on.
WYE read 81 the great arenas
" and the games of the old
Romans with the same in
terest now that future genera
tions will read of football.
The deadly combats with the
cestus, from which come our
modern boxing gloves the sword
fights, the wrestling matches to
the death-all these things seem
brutal and savage to US.
Civilization of the future may
see in our football, which brings
10000 people to the game, the
same brutality and savagery that
we see in the games of the old
Romans.
TOLLEGE football is a fine
thing for a boy.
~ 1t teaches him, first of
all, the value of physical condi-
tions.
1t strengthens his self-reliance,
develops his courage. 1t brings
out his spirit.
But football can be overdone.
1t is being overdone in some of
our colleges. Its Importance is
being exaggerated.
The possibility of a break in
the football relations between
Harvard and Princeton recently
attracted more serious attention
and discussion than the purpose
of Clemenceau's visit.
"HE English say Waterloo
was won on the football
- fields of Eton.
That may be. College men
make fine soldiers, whether they
are football players or not. Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton and all the
other American colleges proved
that in the world war.
DuL IndIedu lHlcIEyy ~. WI
hiel, the Argonne and the Meuse
we're not necessarily won in the
Yale bowl, on Soldiers field, or
in the Palmer stadium.
They were won on the teeming
East Side, in the department
stores of Chicago's loop, the auto
mobile factories of Detroit, the
wheat belt of the Middle West,
the railroad yards of Cleveland
and the timber region of the Far
Northwest.
IF we were a general and
wished to take a tough posi-
u ton from the enemy, we
might choose the mentality of a
Harvard football player, skilled
in elemental strategy, to show us
how it could be done.
But when the charge started,
we would have no choice between
q Harvard man and a sawed-off,
sinister-looking guerilla from Hes
ter street, with quarter-inch
brow, who didn't know his A, B,
C's and never saw a football
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
HARVARD'S SMARTER TEAM TOOK
ADVANTAGE OF YALE IN GAME

Old-F Fashioned Discarded Stuff Used By Eli Players
Until Last Forlorn Minutes Proved Downfall of
Team, Says Bill Roper, Princeton's Victorious
Coach
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Mt. Pleasant Ahead;
Nets Also Vict0rs

Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. players defeat.
ed Calvary NJ. E. lads, by 80 to is,
last night, while the Metropolitan
Presbyterian team trounced the West
Washington Baptist team. by 81 to
13, in the Sunday School League.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ARMY SLAMS ma

officiais-Referee. Thorpe. l.
uTs,ssi HsssSs sScrr.gs.ss' S.s.ly,s ssrd'ls Sco.. g.
Army. ISod, Ttmberlake. Fieid
0arbisch. Goals from touchdov n
btsch, 2: Norris. Barchet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ives 70
Meyers for storck: Navy. No =,
Barchet. Fiippin for Mcoee: Ia
Tor Cullen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Goals from floor-Faber, 4; McPher-
son, 2; H, Baldwin, Q: ]. Baldwin, q;
1 of 2. Referee-venseL Umpire-Wan,
nan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Grigsby. 4: L. Coe. Bell. 2: Fowler, Gott-
wals.3. and Eason, 2. Free tosses-Bell
7 of IS; Gottwals, 8 of IL; Eason, missed
2. Substitutions-Griest for Brumbaugh
Referee-Waiman. Umpire-yenseI.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

q ONE hundreds of years from
- now, what is left of Yale
~ bowl will be an object of
great curiosity to civilization.
1t will be pointed out as an
interesting relic of life in the
twentieth century, when they
played a barbaric game called
football and 10000 men and
women looked on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Little Dramas ofth Past -i,.. x.rvoy

,MAUDE (Haadins up jus): Not at
all, drink hearty.
JUDGE (Taking deep swis): Ugh !
ATfYl. 10 that the best you eau do Tor
MXCbE: That's all ws have in sus
JUDGE lR,dins sway: Well. better
days, Maude: s'lOng. sec you In Hol.
lyw0od. Gid,lap. horse.
MAUDE Waving hand At judge a.
he disappears down the road( Happy
days, old. bean. (Looks after him wlst..
fully.) Wonder why ! can't grab 'o6
. guy like that? Gee! How I'd Ike
to take . nice long walk down the aisle
with him. (SighS.l Well, he'd better
stop eomtn' around here and kiddin' me
or one Of these days he'll wake UP and
tinl his oars full u rice.
IA MULLER iShouting from tho
house, Hey. you Mnude, get busy and
MAUDE iii.ebelliously resunins h.r
rakinSl Gosh. what y life! Ges! It's
hot. Precipitation falls of forehead
A1A stSltes hlG to- with lpu1 oplaah,
What . NSei What Z liisI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Msuds Muller Meets the Judge
(Ucene: Hsyfeld.
trN. es.....,Hs oefApnOnn


Mauds Muller. the daughter Of Mr.:
and Mrs, Muller, poor but proud
farmers, Is accommodating hay with
MA(jDE ITO herself): Gosh, rri
hot. 1rersnirati0n falls %. her forehead!
and strikes ground with loud splash. J
guess II, g ret i.ses sss; eS..e So'eri r.H.a ;as
sorncob 3yt q mouth OF jug and drinks
tiiRSE Coming down the road)
Clacksty, clack clackety. clack.
JUDGE ION horse) Whos
MAUDE u:ooEinx up and spsak;.nrl
the judgeJ Good morning. Judge.
JtbilE; Good afternoon, Young fel.
low. tlow's tricks!
WA' llE; Just so-so. you! honor:
I. EAUpI. III ~. ~.
/. ST6ddlSi!. T.! .T,SSs.1 Il, a'aI s''',s NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
orb IRREGULAR;
I 0|LsL|EADll|sT 5. |
sarnolla Moves Up on steok
] Dividend Announcement.
| Peerless Motors ersalss

~ Yesk, Nov. 1S.-The Curt
i.sst developed an irregular tone
y, the opening with trading astivs
the oil group. Magnolia psttoleum,
~, opening down 2 pointe, subse.
sntly moved up 81 from ths lowest
tSe announcement of. the stock divl.
~. Standard OH of lndians was n
S~sIient demand, advancing IN. Othei
SSiSiaries moved within narrow
d N;~sfiioual ;~i Biscuit shaded o6 . half,
1tiie Peerless Motors utter moving. VI
81 later broke 2S on rea!lsing. .CubaH
cninican was in good demand at Z
SksAsntial upturn, f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
French Bank Sta$smsnt

the Bank Of France shows tho iS"s ioiiowins ~
chansss In francs:. Oeld In hand increascd
notes In circulation decree ssed. sos. AS. 900:
treasury deposits decrsased. 81. 484. 900; gen.
counted decreased. Se.8s4. QUO: advances az.
creased. 4s.3i0, 900: the State repaid the
bank 100. 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

4 Tel 4 Tel % !.
8.... ll% u,
Amarn wstsr ns,at
Wors o. Cor
Am vii. ? .: nkn
i::::::.... Z: |piun;
Amin Writing 3.
Paper "a Dc !:
Armour ~: Bkn
A.eh ';;; TOP : skn'
$$:::"::::::: " ::s|;ss::s!!
6..... MS cem
l9..... SeN Inc
2,,,,, oeA b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
w.. Certificates and Treasury Ne.ss

sExempe from Federal normal inc0me tax
tAccsRtAble for payment Of income tar
due on date OF maturity.
The Treesyry pspartmcnt offers 70 redeem
bSnSd % ,Sns sSG Hs,oSrys HS spa dus
Az az called for psyment DecembeT Is
1921. ~ LOO and interest at any time before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
NOBEION MNu
ss!Asnta' Msters Cali, s,.sk

sx ssys.ss;; jsss;i.H.:.r jSscsss;iH:rs,il A As.ers h,
;';s;:;;:ss s:::sj:s ;:si's = 80: ~ y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
ANOTHER NEW BARN
rs BEING ERECTED

H r. Robowski is building a new
barn, 30x34, on his eighty north of
Ladysmith, near the COmstock school
house. The barn will have room for
a dozen cows pair of horses, and
feed and harness rooms. The hay on
this farm is heavy. Last spring Mr..
RobowslSi planned on blowing up a
field of eleven acres of clover and tim
othy Rain came and kept him out
Of the field and at the same time
thickened the clover so that now it
will yield around two tons Of hay per
acre which will make him much more
clear profit than plowed crop would
have made, as it didn't cost cent to
tend the clover land up to harvest
time.
Mr.. Robowslzi's north forty is all
cleared but three acres of stumps, and
ten acres on the south forty is cleared
and in peas. Last year IS acres of
peas brought him $1.S6 above the seed
and he hopes this years crop will
make up for his last years loss. He
said that he was going to put herd
of good dairy COWS into his barn and
feed up his hay crop. Ebay, potatoes,
and cream are the crops for this coun-
try" said Mr.. Robowski.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
SAVE THE HAY
AND THE SEED

Tuesday was the best hay day we
have had for week and it was
dandy. Rusk county farmers are
wanting their share of the dry wealth
er from now until winter as they
they have surely had their share of
rain for the season.
We have hay in abundance and ev-
cry farmer should make every bit of
hay he possibly can as hay is a fail
ure over a large portion of the corn
belt this year, and will be high in
price when shipped into Rusk county
next winter and spring. Alsike clo
yer is heading fine for seed, and from
now on one might do well to save a
patch of it to be hulled out for his
own use and to sell. 1t should be
high in price by next spring.
Dave Summerville reported that he
threshed two acres of clover in 1914
and got nine sacks full of seed. Clo-
yer is making seed fast in Rusk cOun-
ty this year and will be a crop we'll
worth looking after, said Mr.. Sum-
merville.
Mike and Henry Arts tell of the clo-
yer seed they hulled one year on their
land, two miles southeast of Tony.
They got seven bushels of fine seed
per acre and sold the straw for $1,000
per ton. The Arts boys quit raising
crops that needed cultivation during
their last years on their farms and
raised clover which they alternated
with oats, seeding the land down again
and feed the hay and oats to dairy
cows which produced regular cream
checks the year around.
The above are exceptional yields
and one can make good money on clio
yer seed if it yields one-half of the
amounts quoted.
Matt Meyers, of Conrath, always
hulls out a lot of alsike clover and
uses the straw as feed for his dairy
herd. Last year his seed crop was
not very good but former yields have
paid him well.
Mr.. Meyers always pastures his clo-
yer land in the spring which he thinks
makes it yield more seed of better
quality and the straw is not as heavy
as when it is not pastured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
OLD MEADOW
HAS BIG YIELD

Phil KoehIer has a 12-acre meadow
on his Weyerhaeuser farm that he
brushed, logged, leyeled, and seeded
to grass fifteen years ago. He left
the worst stumps, about fifty of them
to the acre and they are big respect
able pine stumps he said. He has
MANFRED this field twice since using
spreader but has added no other
seed. The crop has always been good
and will make two tons per acre this
year. Mr.. Koehler never manures
work land but puts it ON his meadows
the year before blowing. In this way
the grass seed in the manure does not
choke out his cultivated crops. Crops
could be clean when laid by and the
grass would come up and make solid
mat before fall when he used to haul
manure ON his cultivated land. Sod
should be plowed in the fall, he said,
as spring plowed sod is hard to ham
die as the grass would grow in spite
of cultivation while fall plowed sod
rots and is easily kept clean.
Sheep on the Farm
Mr.. Koehler told about buying one
eve in 1900. Two years later he
bought two more ewes and a buck. In
1910 he had sold over $500 worth of
sheep and wool from this start, besides
what wool and mutton he used at
home. The sheep were big factor in
brushing his farm. Last year six
ewes had 13 lambs on the Koehler
farm and one of them, triplet, was
mothered by a COW all summer and
did well.
Settlers should fence their garden
and keep a few sheep, Mr.. Koehler
said
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame back
backache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbors
recommend? Ask your neighbor
w. J. Bennett. carpenter, e. Fritz
Ave-, Ladysmith, says: "The strain
ing work | did caused my kidneys &c
become disordered and / was troubled
with terrible ache through by back
My kidneys acted too freely and the
secretions were unnatural and scalded
in passage My back got so lame at
times I could hardly move. Sharp
pains stabbed through me when ]
stopped and lifting was a task for me-
/ felt weak and restless and when a
friend recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills I procured some. After using
Doans / was free from all aches and
pains and my kidneys acted nor
mally."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
CHEESE FACTORY
BUSINESS is GOOD
Cheese Factory Two Miles
North of Ladysmith Now
Running Strong Under
New Management

The new manager of the Flunker
cheese factory, III. G. Wilde, two miles
north of this city is gathering 5000
to $500 pounds of milk per day with
truck they send on a route north
and west of the factory through the
Crane district and back on the main
highway. This $500 pounds of milk
makes around $50 pounds of cheese
per day which brings about $1,000
which is divided among % patrons.
Last month the butterfat brought 43
cents per pound and the cheese mar
ket is now around ~ cents higher
and in good demand. Much of the
output of this factory is sold locally
and used by home people. A whey sep
arator is used and the whey cream
is sold and proceeds divided fifty
fifty between cheesemaker and farm
erS
Mr. Wilde is well satisfied with the
first two months business and while
he has rented the plant and buildings,
he has an option to purchase which
he will probably close. Another truck
covering another route will soon be
put on Mr.. Wilde said.
This is one of the best equipped
cheese factories in this community,
and there is a fine dwelling house in
connection with other buildings and
an acre and a half of land.
Mr. Wilde said that since he came
up here Is years ago from Manitowoc
county hunting deer, he had desired
to get located in a cheese factory in
this section. He now has just what
he has been wanting and speaks high
ly of the country as dairy center
and said he never made cheese for
finer lot of farmers than the men who
are now sending their milk to him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
Notice of Foreclosure Sale BY Adver
tiSement

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of a certain mortgage dated Aug
ust u, 1920, G. NJ. Brashier, single
man, conveyed to Frances G. Papousek,
now known as Frances G. Evans, the
following described real estate sit
uated in the county of Rusk and
state of Wisconsin, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the North
east quarter, and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter, of Sec
ton Number eight in Township Num-
Der Thirty-six North, of Range Num-
Der, Nine West, containing eighty
acres more or less according to the
government survey thereof, and sub
ject to the reservations as appear of
record.
That said mortgage was recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Rusk county, Wisconsin, ON the End
day of September, 1920, at 8 10 o'clock
a. m in volume IA of mortgages. on
page 152.
That said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of one promissory
note bearing even date Herewith, for
the sum Of Seventeen Hundred Dol
lars, payable on or before five years
thereafter, with interest at the rate
of seven per cent per annum, payable
annually to said mortgage or order
That default has been made in the
payment of the said note and mort
gage, and that there is now due ON
the said note and mortgage from
the said G. NJ Brashier to the
undersigned Frances G. PapOusek
now known as Frances G. Evans; the
owner and holder thereof, at the date
hereof, the sum of One hundred Fifty
four and 70-100 Dollars, interest and
that no action has been commenced
at law Or in equity to recover said
sum SO DUE or any part thereof,
= That said mortgaged premises will
he sold at public auction sale to the
highest bidder at the front door of the
court house in the city of Ladysmith,
county of Rusk and state of Wiscon-
sin, on the 25th day of August, 1922,
at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said
day.
Dated July 10, 1922
FRANCES G.. PAPOUSEK,
now known as FRANCES G.
EVANS, Mortgage.
Coe Brothers, Attorneys for Mort
gagee,. Rice Lake, Wis.
(First insertion July IA, 1922. 14-19)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14

Have you watch savings bank? 1tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
FINE HERD OF
PURE BRED HOGS

e. A. Calkins, the Duroc Jersey hog
breeder, has sixteen head of pure-bred
hogs at the Smith farm, one mile
north of Ladysmith, five of which are
last fall sows and boars and the bal
ance are mature hogs There are IS
spring pigs that are a fine lot. Mr..
Calkins now has eight head of pure
bred milking Shorthorn cattle.
Mr.. Calkins was making hay Mon
day on his own farm half mile
northwest of the >Flunker cheese fac
tory. Since moving onto this farm
a couple of years ago Mr.. Calkins has
cleared several acres and taken out
lot of big pine stumps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
INSURE AND BE SURE

This agency as representative Of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany issues policies that are sound
guarantees against loss by windstorm.
Get yours here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14

The above are exceptional yields
and one can make good money on clio
yer seed if it yields one-half of the
amounts quoted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
CARROLL HILL
IMPROVES FARM

Carroll Hill lives north of Tony on
the south side of the Flambeau river
bridge, on his 4OO-acre farm. Mr.. Hill
has lived there for three years and
has big fiat nearly cleared and ten
acres into clover. He lives in a
good, big shack and has small barn.
This summer he is building big hay
shed. He is enjoying a visit at pres
ent from his parents from Chicago,
who are spending the summer with
him
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
There's a Ray
of Hope in
Insurance

It pays-promptly and
in full - for property
destroyed by the wild
caprice Of windstorm,
cyclone or tornado.
AMI DE CTrDE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
THREE SALE BILLS
PRINTED TUESDAY

Bills for three auction sales to be
held in the near future were printed
at the News-Budget office Tuesday.
On July Is, at one o'clock, Eli Born
TRACER will sell his livestock and ma
chinery at the Stocker farm, two and
one-half miles south of Glen Flora,
and will move to Michigan.
July "a, at one O'Clock, A. B. Ander-
son will sell his livestock and machin-
cry at his farm, eight and one-half
miles south and two miles east of La
dysmith. Mr. Anderson will move to
Minnesota.
July 81, at one o'clock, J. d. STAN
ger will sell his livestock and machin-
cry at his farm, six miles southeast
of Ladysmith on the Conrath road.
Mr.. Stranger is in poor health so de-
cided to quit farming.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14

Tourists in Europe say they are
overcharged. Well, they went to Eu-
rope to hit the high spots.