davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WILLARD CENTER

(Received too late for last week.
The sale at Robert ThummePs was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Cline left for Min
neapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. Mattox has been busy hauling
his furniture this week.
L. L. Morse returned home Thurs
day from Hawkins, where he was en-
ployed.
Mesdames Davis and Wellhausen
attended the school board convention
at Ladysmith Monday.
Our correspondent of Willard Cen
ter was misinformed about the town
board fighting. To our knowledge
there was no fighting done at = any
time. Just merely Strengthening out
business matters.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
NATLACO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berger have left
NatlacO.
The Halloween program was well
attended.
c. E. Yeager lost one of his horses
recently.
There are four new scholars at the
school.
c. E. Yeager left Monday for the
lumber camp.
Zelda Hatcher has withdrawn from
the Tony school.
Mr.. Cleary sawed wood for G. Wal
ton Thursday.
The Patterson and Pietzner homes
are quarantined for smallpox.
There will not be a dance Saturday
night on account of the smallpox.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
DOES 1T PAY TO WORRY
AROJJT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guard e d
against? Yes, by preventing intesti-
nal infection The intestinal antisep-
tic, AdIer-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing ALL foul,
decaying matter which might start in
lection. EXCELLENT for gas on
stomach or chronic constipation. 1t
removes matter which you never
thought was in your system and
which nothing else can dislodge. One
man reports it is unbelievable the aw-
full impurities Adler-i-ka brought out
Ladysmith Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
LOST HOME BY FIRE

H. J. Floyd, who lives on part of
the old Van Patter farm just south of
Glen Flora, lost his house by fire Sun
day at about IL o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd had gone to church and the fire
was discovered by neighbors who saved
little of the furniture. The loss
partially covered by insurance =
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
PRICES ARE BOUND
TO GO HIGHER

Potatoes are so cheap in South Da-
kota that many fields will not be dug.
Cars throughout the grain belt are
hard to obtain and farmers have been
compelled to hold their crops. This
has helped them all as the big crops
are now being discounted and oats are
bringing 81 cents and corn 81 cents in
Iowa, as against q cents and SO cents
a month ago. Prices on all farm crops
are bound to go higher.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
OLD TIMER PLANS
ON WOODS JOB

Tom Kast has finished husking his
corn, and is getting his team fat,
ready to go to the woods to skid logs
during the winter. Tom said that the
wages for man and team are good
this year and one could lay by money
if he wanted to. Tom is an old-timer
and is a handy man with team.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
ADD INSULT TO INJURY

Farmers are being offered 80 cents
per ewt. for potatoes and asixi centsper
pound for clover, seed, This is heap
ing Goals on the fires Of wrath and is
adding INSULT to injury. AS scarce as
clover seed is tt should bring 30 cents
per pound right now.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

After viewing the wholesome, trim
dairymaids from Barron county, st.
Paul resident remarked that he does
not see how the men in Barron county
find any time to waste in looking at
lakes and c0ws-Barron News Shield.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
RIG HORSE SALE

Farmers of North Dakota will sell
two carloads of good horses at the
Nate Hand barn in Ladysmith
Wednesday, November 8, at i 100 p. m.
These horses weigh 1900 to 1900 lbs.
each and are shipped on the Farm
Bureau plan. ar
W. D. Potter will cry this sale and
the Pioneer National Bank will clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

Gust Gustafson, nine-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gustafson was
instantly killed when lightning struck
their home at Clifford week ago Sun
day.
Anthony Schwartz fell from a tree
at KEENAN, and fractured one of his
arms, shoulder blade and collar bones
and was brought to the Ladysmith hos
pital for an X-ray examination.
The new sawmill of the Kneeland-
McClurg Lumber Company at Phillips
is expected to start operating this week
and will be running day and night
1t is said to be one of the most modern
mills in the United States
According to the Barron News
Shield Richard Ardery, who ran into
Jos. Bergeron at Rice Lake with a Ford
truck, is charged with manslaughter.
Bergeron was SO badly injured that he
died few days after the accident.
Mr.. Bergeron was brother of Mrs.
L. A. Wall, of Ladysmith.
At the present time the summer re-
sorts in the Northern Lakes Park
area are largely under the control of
Chicago millionaires. The st e
should take over this region and make
it public park for everybody. That
would drive the Chicago milliOnaires
| farther north.-Chippewa Falls Her
aid.
Forty-seven cents pound was paid
| for butterfat to the patrons of the Bar
ron Cooperative creamery for Septem-
| Der and Al cents in August A total
of 500, TAO pounds of cream were re-
ceived for which the 1,122 patrons
were paid $40, 794.77. The pay roll for
May was $90.91S.68; for June $101,-
$50; for July, $92,449.51 and August,
$S6,476. The total for six months was
| S505. S02
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
GOOD RETURNS ON WOLF

Olaf Olson trapped and killed large
the town of Dewey Sunday. He re-
ceived twenty dollars bounty and $3.50
for the hide, - ~.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

The last words of King Constantine
of Greece: LET George do Louis
vile Courier Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

The basis of our political system is
the right Of the people to make and
alter their constitutions of govern
ment. But the constitution which
at any time exists, till changed by an
explicit and authentic act of the
whole people, is sacredly obligatory
upon all. The very idea of the
power and the right of the people to
establish government, presupposes
the duty of every individual to obey
the established government. All OBJ
structions to the execution of the
laws; all combinations and associ-
ations, under whatever plausible
character, with the real design to di-
rect, control, counterfeit or awe, the
regular deliberations and actions of
the constituted authorities de
structive of this fundamental prin-
ciple, and of fatal tendency. From
the Farewell Address of George
Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
The Pennsylvania state conven

The Pennsylvania state conven,
ton. held recently, nominated
Rachel c. Robinson, of Wilkins
burg, president of the Allegheny
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, as candidate for
United States senator, for the un-
expired term of the late Senator
Knox. and for the full term begin
ming March. 1928. Miss Ella C.
Bromell. state secretary of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union,
was nominated for the office of state
secretary of internal affairs.
William Rept, of Old Forge, was
nominated for governor, and r. e.
English. of Grove City. Pa. for
lieutenant governor. For the seat
in the United States senate now held
by Pepper, Frank C. Lewis, Della
ware county. was nominated.
The platform includes demands
for the rigid enforcement Of prohibi-
tion legislation. the repeal of the
Woner act and abolition of the IL
cense system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
4
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCAN PRESS ASSOClATiON
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE PHIL
IPPINES.

SOME FACTS ABOUT The PH1AS"
IPPINES.
The Filipino people number TO-
35O,64O of which 9,495,272 are
Christians, and only nine per cent
non-Christians.
They have been Christians for 800
years, and have culture and re-
finement that will compare very
favorably with that of other nations.
The University of Santo Tomas is
rs years older than Harvard.
English is, taught exclusively in
the Philippine public schools. Two
million natives now speak English
fluently, and there are 100000 Eng
disappearing children in the public
schools. 1t is destined to be the
national language.
Seventy per cent of the inhabit-
ants of the Philippines over 10 years
of age, according to census just
completed, are literate This Is a
higher percentage of literacy than
that of any South American country,
higher than that of Spain, and high
er than that Of any of the new re-
publics of Europe whose independ-
ence is being guaranteed by the
Allies.
The Filipino people are unanimous
in their desire for independence
Whanovor thov ONO BALLAD ,,x,o, &r
deposit their ballots they have al
ways ratified this inspiration. At
every session before adjournment
their representatives in thesLegisla-
ture reiterate their faith in the prin-
ciples of liberty and the independ-
ence of the Filipino people.
There are only 1854 Japanese in
the Philippines. There are 1884,
600 Japanese in California alone, or
10 times as many as in the entire
Philippine archipelago.
The Filipinos desire independence.
Their arguments, briefly stated, are
as follows:
First. That the American Decla-
ration of Independence declares thai
governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent Of the govern
ed;
Second. That the American Con.
gress, in the Jones law, solemnly
promised the Filipinos independence
upon the establishment of a stable
government, and that their claim
that the said stable government is
now in existence in the Islands ha
been officially confirmed by Ameri-
cas- own representatives there; and
\ Third. That America went before
the world in the recent war as the
avowed champion of ''self determ-
nation" American soldiers having
been told it was one of the things
they We're lighting and dying for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
McsPARRAN THE CHOICE.
Committee Of Pennsylvania Demo.
Gratis Endorse Master OF State

Committee of Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis Endorse Master OF State
Grange for Governor.
John A. McSparran, of Furniss,
Lancaster county, Master of Penna
State Grange, was unanimously en-
dorsed as the Democratic candidate
for Governor Thursday of last week,
by the committee of seventy-two
selected for that purpose at the
statewide conference of the party
in Harrisburg last Friday.
Endorsement of candidates for the
two United States Senators, the
Lieutenant Governor and Secretary
OF Internal Affairs was delayed until
another meeting which the commit
tee will hold in the Penn-Harris
Hotel.
There were talks upon the avail
ability of McSparran as a candidate
by many, and John P. Dryer, editor
OF the Philadelphia Record, moved
that the conference indorse him.
The motion was seconded by Mrs.
Jean Kane Foulk Brown, of West
Chester; Mrs. Carroll Miller, OF
Pittsburgh, and Frank M. Walsh
chairman of the Democratic county
committee of Lackawanna county.
A rising vote was taken upon the
motion, and McSparran received the
vote of every member of the com
mittee.
Word that Mr.. McSparran will
Immediately begin the circulation
of his nomination petitions through
out the state and will make an ag-
gressive contest for the nomination
was brought to the committee by
David Magee, of Lancaster, one OF
the principal boosters of the farmer
candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
AN APPEAL TO REASON

Maryland has ON it's statute books socalled "Fu Crew
which requires railroads all freight trains of thirty
800 with of six (6) VIZ: Engineer,
Fireman, Conductor, Brakemen and Flagman q Brake
mem.
The for the Of Full Crew Laws" had
its during the period Of operation under the old link
coupling and hand brake which preceded the install
ation Of the automatic coupler and automatic air brake
Brakemen formerly required brake by hand the
freight and between couple uncoupe
With installation coupler longer
between couple uncoup and by the
Of the automatic air brake controlled the eng
necr eliminating the necessity for braking by hand.
Formerly brakemen spent Of their time riding
regardless Of the conditions whereas
they spend nearly all of their time riding the locomotive in
the caboose.
Therefore there longer necessity such existed
for the thrd" additional brakeman" required by the
Maryland "Full Crew Law" z
careful analysis of the reports covering
accidents by the MARYLAND Public Service Commission and
Interstate Commerce Commission disclosed instance Of the
that mot accident has been attributable to an nsueney
the number Of comprising the Of the involved
The repeal this law will unemployment
will the transfer Of men from cad
to useful productive occupations in other depart
ments.
PUBLIC OPINION reflected through the PRESS Of Mary
land practically unanimous the repeal law which has
the expend unnecessarily Maryland
which the law has been in active effect total
$OOOOO money which is after all the pub for the public
must in the last analysis pay the bill
The paramount interest railroad "Safety That
fact alone nsures the maintenance of efficient and the
repeater Also provides safeguard such Ia needed
in that leaves the Public Service Commission of Maryland
position to order duty the extra man. If it is shown that
safety demands such
Safety efficiency and justice
repeal Of the Maryland "Full Crew Law
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY COMPANY,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
E. w. SCHEER,
General Manager Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company,
sChOrman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOClATlON
TWO VIEWS OF THE REPUBLI-
CAN CONGRESS.

Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Sena-
tor, in speech to Republican mem
bers of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture, February IA, 1922:
II am speaking within bounds
when say that no Congress in time
of peace has ever shown such an
amount of important, effective and
remedial legislation as has been
enacted by the present Congress
since it has been in session."
The Boston Transcript, leading
Republican newspaper of Senator
Lodges state, in an editorial, March
8, 1922:
To-day the record of the House OF
Representative in the first year of
the new administration stamps it
Enthusiastically as the worst House in
twenty years. 1t has done more
things that it ought not to have
done, and it has left undone more
things that, it ought to have done
than any House of Representatives
controlled either by the Republican
or Democratic party that Washing
ton has seen in the last decade. 1t
has broken more pledges, it has sue
cumbed to more pernicious propa-
ganda, it has trespassed in more di-
rections upon the executive author
ity, than has any one of it's prede-
cessors in twenty years. Its presid-
ing officer is helpless, its leaders are
leaders in name only, and for the
most part they represent either the
worst or the most stupid in either
political camp to-day Here and
there in our New England delegation
there is a Congressman who is an
exception to the rule, and there will
be ample time to call these excep-
tions by name before the primaries
Taken as whole, however, the
House of Representatives as con-
trolled by the Republican party, If
judged by it's record to date, is un-
worthy another lease of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

Magistrate Dale, of New York,
wants to debate prohibition with
Superintendent Anderson of the New
York Anti-Saloon League. We pre-
sumo Mr.. Anderson will do nothing
of the kind. Magistrate Dale should
remember his oath of Office to en-
force the law and. allow somebody
else to debate it. The country needs
fewer magistrates who want to de-
bate the law and more who consider
it a sacred thing when they raise
their hands to Almighty God and
swear to support the law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR PHILA.
DEIPHTA.

Council unanimously vQted day
light saving for Philadelphia this
summer last week. The city's clocks
will be set ahead an hour at Q a. m.
on the last Sunday of April, and will
not be set back again until the last
Sunday in September.
This is change from last year
and was made so that there would
be perfect accord between Philadel-
phia. New York and other Eastern
cities. The railroads will adjust
schedules to the daylight saving
time. and have urged the smaller
communities throughout the State to
adopt daylight saving in co-opera.
ton with Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John r. Taylor and Mrs. Eva v.
Taylor, both of Earleville.
Charles L. Harkins and Anna May
Mckinney, both of Perryville.
John S. Keithley and Mary E. Con-
ner, both of Elkton.
Joel R. Gard and Mrs. Elmer Lev
redge, both of Elkton.
James F. Murray and Bertha L..
Foran, both of Port Deposit.
Frank D. Brown and Alice C. Mar
Gus, both of Elkton. 50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

The effort to create the impression
that liquor is flooding the United
States cannot stand in the face of
the simple fact that any one who
buys liquor from bootlegger takes
his life in his hands. Bootleg
liquor, corn whisky, etc., no matter
what the label it carries, is poison
GUS in the extreme. Some of it is
so bad that three ouncts will kill
People who are not feeble-minded
do not run that kind of risk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

Commissioner Haynes has revoked
the alcohol permits of the Fleisch-
mann Company at various factories.
1t is reported that the Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner, Mr.. Blair, has
suspended this action for further
investigation. Offenders against the
prohibition law should not be favor
ed because of financial power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
GOOD MORNING EVE.

"a yard of silk, yard of lace, a
wisp of tulle, to give it grace;
flower placed where flowers go. the
skirt knee high, the back waist low;
one shoulder strap, no sign of sleeve.
If she should cough-good morning
Eve!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have
need:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold
Everyone who has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy speaks
well of it," writes Edward P. Miller,
Abbottstown, Pa People who once
use this preparation are seldom
satisfied with any other. 1t is ex-
cellent to allay cough or break up
q cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

The man who almost wins ought
to come in for more credit than he
gets-he forces the winner across
the tape in record-breaking time,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17
Clothing Shoes Dress Materials
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sun, Maryland
CLOTHING.
Maryland.

This sounds like old times:-we
suits at 1880 $500, $780, $780, $4,000 $780, $4,000
The famous Stylepus clothes $780, B.
G. clothes at $3.50 to $4,000
Children suits size 4 to $500 to $500 Larger
to 1880 to $500.
The new hats, the shirts, neckties the
latest style here and will you
them
For Every Member Family
Hundreds hundreds O Of famous
Douglas Shoes the celebrated all leather
the Dolly Madison long wearing shoes.
proud of the line of Oxfords
to be had at $500 inexpensive
of the entire line.
For children the j. r.
star on the heel All solid lea Their, vamps
in heels soles.
DRESS MATERIALS.
Premier CLOTH in several colors still holds
silk like lusre. The follow popularity
materials
Ginghams of quality pads
vice and good appearance.
The tissue ginghams appealing n
to is desire.
Linens in the various already showing a
to rapidly. At price there nothing
that with them
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Just received hundred worth pearl
buttons We can show fine selection
We call special attention lines of edgings
hosiery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

Have you. ever noticed that on.
troubles always break in the most
unexpected quarters?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

II money talks, we can understand
why things are so quiet in this burg
at present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-17

It's the under dog that bowls for
the peacemaker.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24

MIR G., who hates lies so
AVA much he tries to get rid
Of his entire stock at earliest
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24


Many parents send their children to school, especially
in big cities, they send them to the public park
They know nothing about the teachers the superntend
ent directing mind of the entire school, or the in
divdua teachers that have charge of the children.
Those teachers doing for the fathers and the
mothers a most important work that parents cannot do
Teachers form the minds of children with information
with discipline by instillng in them habits of concen
tration and attention, necessary to in life.
If man is building house. how often does he talk
the architect and to the builder and to the contractor
He them every day, he wants to know what they
think he wants to know everything studies the plans and
materials
The school teacher is the architect and The builder of
your children g future.
If is giving dinner in which her social
pride is involved how often does she the cook if
she happens to be rch how frequently does she consult
the housekeeper how carefully does she inquire to the
seating arrangements at the table, food to be served and
all the rest of tf
The school teacher is important to the future of
your child your cook sculery maid and butler to the
dinner that you will eat tonight.
In every city there should be ungrudgng support Of
Parent Teacher Associations" They should meet in
schools and in the homes They should be encouraged by
every city and by the boards of education.
Humble fathers and mothers, lacking the education
that public schools give to their children, should be
couraged to attend and take part Parent Teacher meet
ings.
The well-todo parents ALL Of whom should be proud
to have their children in public schools should make
friends among the teachers, entertain them at their
houses, feel and PROVE gratitude for the work that
teachers do.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
GEORGE, THE REBEL.
By 8. e. KlSER.

VXTAsHINGToN and Adams, jefferson,
" Monroe,
w Four thick-skulled old fogies, almost in
Madison and Jack.on-.dd them to tn.
All of them disloyal-basely-to the king;
Let US hold these rebels up to scorn, at last;
Let's undo q wicked error Of the past.
THERE was George, the leader, of the
- Fate, it seems, was cheated; he was
Read the propaganda that he tried to spread;
All, but We are learning; we have gone
ahead!
We are led by statesmen who are big and
wise,
Men who are repairing all the broken ties.
WASHINGTON Good Heaven! Are there
w Who can read about him and enjoy a
thrill? go,
Have we not been learning from the later
How he and his fellows were a. bunch of
Smash the old traditions; toss them all aside;
Hold to newer doctrines that have been sup
piled.
r ETs have done with folly; let's get
back to sense;
- Never mind the doubters; they are
merely dense;
Pass along the treaties; let us bind ourselves;
Sweep the musty maxims from their dusty
shelves; '-s
Newer declarations must be put in force,
Wiser leaders show us how to bend our
course.
XHTAsHINGToN and Adams, jefferson,
" Monroe,
Once revered, exalted-that was long
ago!
Now we may behold them as they were,
indeed;
Wicked, vain, disloyal and unfit to leadI
We have later leaders who are good and
wise
Pouf! That for the Fathers and their
broken ties