davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
Tributes Prom Many.

The British press is filled with trib-
utes. personal sketches. anecdotes ana
stories Of the hair-breadth escapes OF
the dead commander in chief In the
course Of Ireland's warfare with Britain,
together with testimony Of his political
strength, his sagacity and his loyalty
in carrying out thes conditions Of tie
treaty he signed with England. Prom.
irent men. at home and abroad from the
prime minister down. FASTENED to PAY
tributes OF coincidence and respect.
When Arthur, Griffith died, It was the
subject Of general comment that his
life's work WAS virtually accomplished
and his ideals achieved. With Michael
Collins. his work was still to do, and
perhaps the question most exercising
the British public is what will follow
upon the tragic disappearance Of the
two most important Irish leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
No STRIKERS Report

Pittsburgh. Aug. 23.-No striking
reported for work today In the non
un,on field In westmorelsnd county,
operators a. Grensburg. Pa, announced
tonight. They said that 50 rer cent ~
their normal force OF $1,000 men had
remained at work during the strike.
The nsw wage scale had no effect on
striking miners at Cntonto~n. opera
tors th~re said tonight There was no
noticea increase. they said. IN the
number OF miners az work today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
FIGHT TOF|N|5H
DECLARES LEWIS
Wires Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany That Union Laws
Must Be Recognized
Ignores Offer Of Big Pay And
Insists Checkoff Also
Obligatory

Pit,sburgh. Aug 2S.-A fight to
hnish between the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany. which refused TO sign the CteVe-
land agreement. and the United Mine
Workers OF America was forecast IN y
telegram from International President
John L. Lewis. OF the miners given ou.
tonixht. Lewis instructed members OF
District No. 5 not 10 return 70 worn
despite the big wage Increase until l'e
company accepted all the 'e'hS VI N''
Cleveland settlement.
reu.is.s telegram was addressed to
Acting President = T. Pagan. OF Dis
trlrt 5. and confirmed informal express
sions which Pagan made 70 the press
during the day. The telegram said;
says Action subterfuss.
Press dispatch set forth that the
Pittsburgh Coal company Is Offering
the old scale Of wages and inviting IT'S
men 10 return 70 work without the
check-ofr
This action ts q subtersuge designed
IN break up the mine workers organtza-
ton and beguile the men TO return 20
work under conditions where their
WAGES can be easily lowered al later
date. The Pittsburgh Coal company
Will be required 10 accept the provisions
Of the cleveland agreement IN all its
fr-rrs precisely In the same manner as
other coal companies operating IN the
Pittsburgh district.
The full moral and financial influence
OF the international union vii! be eNer-
cised 10 compel the Pittsburgh company
and associated COMPARES 10 treat win
the United Mine Workers OF America
on the same basis as other coal opera
tors Of the country who have signed
the Cleveland agreement
Not TO Recognize chscf-on.
Members of the Pittsburgh Coal Pro-
Eycers' association. which have ignored
The Cleveland aEr"emen; in increasing
WAGES so as TO edual the 1920 scale, pre-
Yiouslv announced their determination
not 20 -scognize the check-oH and not 10
discuss strike settlement problems with
the international organization. but only
with representatives OF their miners.
Fagan today declared that wage In
creases. posted by the II. {. Flick COKE
company and other large organizations,
would not attract miners back TO their
johe.
'-Our fSht IN the coal fields has not
Neen w-lEes, bu; has been union recoSni-
tion." said Fagan. The men do not
wages that can be taken away from
them In few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

ui,h,rd Spi!Iane. Of tho Philadelphia
,..,I,, ADDER I, owner OF tract OF
land Ia TrNNa where was i"'a a.. "inSs.
,.urIrnI tnIhmbiH, ana the thleo
,'tr','',,.. I,'rrr.. a. witch santa Anna
'.n, ,LuluedarteT his capture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Tim shootnnx We accidental.

county. Tho shootnG was accidental
tho children not knowing that tho gun
yns loaded When tho tragedy occurred
IN. children were playing and tha
mother was at the homo OF n neishoof.
N.sidcs the parents. Mr.. and Mrs BHH
remnant, six sisters and five brothesA
Lml-NI I've.
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-20
AN INVITATIONS:

to the HAbLoWE' FEN MASQUERADE at the Hal1 will do1lars($ 5.OO) for at the
 everybody is out for a good time. and it wi
 There will of GHOSTS and GAMES and finding out 
 hand, all will followed a HALLoWE FEN DANCE.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12

! J Robinson sect %, /; I W1iip
acct 81 50, w w Orain accs S 76
Lotion Bro acct 81, n 5 Mason
A 90, L L Fulton acct 4 go Gal
laspy Bro acct "a 80, E L Price
acct Z 30, J I Gamblin n so, W
I Pope IL so, j III MCGOWAN Is,
j III Fox II 80, G w Mars 20 so.
Clint Pope so, J s Ethridge 25,
J j Barrett 30, A ] Tolberr s, a
r Stuart %, G Z Fulton 25, + L
Fryery 10, q Tally 20, S JCough-
Ian 81 so, I B Williamson 80. ]
W Breazeale 26 %, J I Darby 80
q l. Stuart 2, w NJ Walker 90
} W Woods 40 rs, ] III Ontz l so.
} WINERY 20, L Junes 10 26, J
Eubanks 6 S4, ID A Dees so, R
l. Cooper Rd Tax 5, II Q Salter
10, j F Coghlau 8 25 7 Greene MS
5, } S Clark l2 so, j B Harris
Bond Atty 30, Turner Hdw 90 4,
ID A Dees $3.50, N Fox 4 SO, M
. Phillips glanderei horses At So,
q W Ressajac glanders 90. A
Posey IA, A G Davis IL so, q @
Phillips %, Mrs A E Thomas 2,
o G Perry 35, W W Delooch CT
Stenographer so, A Q Elliott 1.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Loyalty!

If you work for a man. heavens name work for him. Ii
he which supply bread and butter work for
him speak by HIM and by the
he represents If PINCH OF loyalty is worth
pound you viy condemn and eternaly
dspaageresgn position, and when outsid damn
your hear the nsti
tuition do condemn If do that oosenng the
tend that holding you the institution, and the first
high wind that along will be upooted and blown
probably will the Ebert Hubbard
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
GOOD FARM LOCATION ]

Have a piece of bo tom land
with good building site. TO
someone wanting a good farm,
well located, can sell on easy
terms. Can make firstpayment
come two years from date OF
sale provided kuyer will make
some improvements on the land
Cali Office Neshoba Land Co
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Two Methods.

Mr.. Wilson regarded the president the leader Mr. Harding
regards him the umpire Mr. Wilson did
control legislation and direct through congress- Mr. Harding
this method The these
methods their results During the six years which Demo
had control of Mr. Wilson held his party
and carried out the administration policies During the months
in which Mr. Harding has been president the legislative machinery
has broken down and the party facing another great facona
confct-New York World.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12

HOUSE AND THREE ACRES.

Good house with four rooms
and hall, across railroad. Three
acres of land, aud an excellent
we'll. Land ali under fence, and
lies well; place just outside OF
corporation live. Will sell on
easy terms at a bargain price.
Call at office of the Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Ye Gods And Little Apples.

All the County have had reports that farmers
having second of apples W. F. Burton and j. Trapp
brought the Editor specimens the apples taken their
the bore heavily the spring. but the mild
fall winter brought second crop And the weather
predicts weather be pleasant for many but
good freeze the boil weevs having all pleas
ant a time of it,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Many

There are people who, instead oi
listening to what Is being said to
them, are listening already TO what
shey are going to say.--FYom Imp.es
sionA
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12
Of BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
January Meeting 1922.

Board adjourned te meet Jan.
10 for purpose of looking after
taxes in Kentawky Drainage
Dist. and to ascertain why said
District though its commissioners
have not complied with the law
in filing itemiznd reports of re-
ceipts and disbursements as re-
quired by law, etc.
Tax levy in Kentawky Drain.
age Dist struck $l. 1l5 per acre.
Saxon voting may.
Committee appointed to in
spect road from Deerner Camp to
Green's place recommend sano
be discontinued.
Timber. on part tof 10th sec.
land sold to N. A. Mature for $50
Timber Oh 10 acres of 10Th sec.
land sold to L. r. Smith for SlO
Claims Allowed
L. g. Haskin acct. 16 so, w.
H. Sanford acct. 335, w. j
Buck acct. 80, D B. F. Crews
sal. 4 etc. 206 OF, j @. Long sal
80 33 r. @. PEBBLES sal & etc 2OS
33, w. J. Stribling sal 25 90, j.
K. Gilfis sal 125 90, j D Petty
sal & etc 23S 45, NJ M Petty sal
la IS, F Russell bal 80 90, B f
Flint acct 30, w j Knight acct
80, A Dees 80, w B Madison 80.
H Tolbert 80, B A "Strum 80, w
L Williamson 80, L B Green acct
25 Is, j w Meeks SO Is, M Town
send acct % 55, Ingram Tulslo
acct 30, @ L White acct 80, f S
Pugh acct lS9, M G Posey sal &
etc 263, J L Posey sal 1876, o
Posey sal s M Walters sal & etc
1856 43, j W King rep wk 5 Is,
Phila lns. Agency acct $40 rs
Holder Lbr Co acct 2 Is d Petty
W Fulton acct 19 40, 7
L Daniel acct 6 80, O Riley acct
! 50, A j Beckham acct /, T l.
Grubbs & Son 5 545, j @ Bishop
paupers 81 As, w N Bozenan
acct Is, WI Warren acct $50,
A w Luby acct 8 Is, r E Wood
lbr "a IS, ] S Ethribge acct z so,
G w Myers acct 5 90, j T Gamb
lin acct 26 Is, W D Jones acct 4,
o Cox acct 20, J A Smith acct
IS, J P Fitzpatrick l so, OBJ Posey
5, j A Hardy acct Z, w | LIKE
q Son acct 8 70, j A Smith acct
Z, j W Spivey acct 6 so, White
Bros acct 25 cents, j O Thornton
acct 5, W M Walker acct | so,
w L Gum berland acct %, Nesho-
ba Democrat acct 1877 Is, F b
Gardner acct 4 80, s A Burk bdg
'&. lbr 10 40. w ] Pope acct so.
Town ofPhila acct Is so, Tur-
1
ner Hdw Co. acct | 35, Mitchell
Light Plant acct 3, Nj P Huuter
acct 6 so, Henderson Molphus Co
acct POTS, "A w Tidwell acct 2 so
} ID Hays 6, M G Posey acct 2 30
/ d ] Rush acct3, N f Tullos Z,
W 6 johnson acct 80 rs, Dees &
Hays acct 80, M Webb acct 5, o
Cox 5, ID B McNair acct 25, A
5 Rea acct 25, e V Stevens acct
S, M Hill acct IL 55, w. I Posey
acct 336, B Tanning acct s 70. M
Shepard acct 5. @ G Perry acct
4 70 ~. 10 Gown acct IL so, j j
Philips acct IL so, L'Morrow 90
ID A Dees acct 3 so, j ID Parker
acct 36 %, W W Grain acct 3 SO,
/ Gallon Iron Works acct 400, N
f Tullos acct Is rs, H s Fulton
! acct 10, L G. Baughman acct 90
7 L Cheatham 5, I M .Bnrt &
Bros. IA 90, W A Burt acci
IL 90, Less Haskins acct 7, o
Cox acct 25, J B Cox acct ID, B
Echols acct 7, o 9 Perry acct 13,
White Bros acct $50, GaIlaspy
Bros acct % 65, Il B Hutchinson
acct 3 80, X e Mulholland acct
53 80, A 6 Collins acct 6, J M
Williams acct 6. r 9 Grice acct
30 80, B Madison acct 35 80, A
Wilder acct 81 80, E Wilder acct
lI10 II partridua acct 3 R0 u Il
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12

TITLE ABsTRACTED--If the
title to your land IN to be abstract-
ed let us 10 AZ for you. Rand ~.
Drake, Philadelphia. 2-2.2D
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12

GOOD GULF-We are agents for
that Good Gulf Gasoline. Turner's
Drug and Jcwelry Store, Phlla. 2-2-2pl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-12

,ost office Philadelphia Miss. second
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-01
ROK XIII.
PAPIEZ BENEDYKT XIV. ME ZYJE

w niedziele, 22go stycznia, pc
krotkiej chorobie, zmar4 W Waty-
kanie Ojciec $w. Benedykt Pietna-
sty wedle dOniesien prasy caiego
Swiata. W czwartek, 26go stycZ-
MIA zaS zlozono trumne jego
ZwfOkami w krypcie Sw. Piotra, O.
box Papieza Piusa VI tuz przy
trumnie kr0lowej szwedzkiei Kry-
styny, ktora zmarla " Rzymie W
roku 1889.
Dnia 2gO lutego, Zbiera sic kar-
dynalSkie konklawe, celem gloso-
wanna wyboru nOwego papieza.
Ianlm piSmo nasze do wielu rak
doJdzie. juz cOdzienna prasa gIo-
sic bedzie o przypuszczalnym no.
wynn papiezu, jezeI luz ME no.
wo obranym. Francya chce swp-
go kardyna4a Marciera, aby "a
siadt ma stoIicyI Piotrowei. lecz
Wfosi zaDewne ME dopuszcza in
nego pr0cz Wiocha. Kraza pog4o-
ski, ze papieiom mOHe bye Niemiec.
co ola ko5ciola Chrystusowego ME
robi+Oby naturalnic Iadnej r6zni-
cy. Do c2asu wyboru nowego pa
plea, tymczasowvm papiezem Jest
Sekretarz stanu kardynaI Pietro
Gasparri.
Porzadkiem etyli dziennikar-
skiei. naleHy nam poSwieciG ME
co wiecei uwagi 5wiatowaj slawv
zmar}emu dostoinikowi ko$ciola
katolickiego, zatvm po2waIamy so.
bic przytoczyc kilka wierszy IL
Sfugach zmartego papieza.
Opisujac Iywot czyny cZ}owie-
ka, ktoremu OpatrznoSc powierzy-
la prZewodnictwo duchowe l;,D do
czesne mad dauym narodem czytei
zrzcszeniem narod6w, MS mona
g'wOli zadOwolenia kOgoS rzadzic
sic stronniczoScia, jak tez ME ma
ley trzymac sic literalnego
brzmienia maksymy, radzacei "nic
zfego zmarlych ME movie" 7
Jedno drugiei byloby rzucaniem
pfachty ma Oczy poszukujacych
prawdy. Owszem, dobra to zasa-
da o zmarlych tylko dobrze mo
vic, lie dana osobistoSG byla ie-
dnostkq spolcczna wyIacznie tyI-
ko Ia sicbie swe osObiste czvnv
odpowiedzialna.
Ale iezeli ta osobistoSciq byl
Papiez, Giowa Ko$ciola Katolic-
kiego, ktoremu OpatrznoSC powie-
rzyia kerowniCtwo duchowe trzy-
sta milion0w istot ludzkich. wow
czas postaG Ia temsamen iuH
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-02-01
=. LEO LUTEGO, (FEBRUARY), 1922

Published ar" rb mGd"" @ o%.nIs9
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
COUNTY CONTEST
FOR STATE FAIR
Champion in Arithmetic, Writ
ing and Spelling Will Have
Free Trip and Enter
tainment
(By r. H. Burns, Co. Supt. J

A contest in which representatives
from the various towns in the county
will participate, will be held at the
training school building on Saturday,
May q, at / 100 p. m. At that time
and place, delegates chosen at the
various town contests which have re-
Gently been held throughout the cOun
ty, will compete for final honors. The
winning contestant will be designated
as Rusk county's representative to the
state fair. The prize will be a free
trip and free entertainment as the
guest of the state fair in August, 1922.
The subjects in which the several con-
testants will be tried are: arithmetic,
writing and spelling. In addition to
the foregoing, honorary declamatOry
contests will be held to which other
contestants will be admitted. The fol-
lowing is a list of persons who won
first or second places in the town con-
tests which were held during the month
of April:
Atlanta-Helen Latus, first.
Big Bend-Margare Keasling, Har-
vey Griffith.
Cedar Rapids-Mildred Holm, Ju-
dith Austad
Dewey-Margaret Weise, Doris Stin-
gle.
Flambeau-John Suvada, Viola b.
mex.
Grant - Selma Granstrom, Gladys
RalstrOm.
Grow-Bernice Sibby, Margaret FL
ser.
Lawrence = Ethel Merritt, Vivian
Wichterman.
Marshall-Marie Pickering, first.
Marshall-Ethel Buttry, first.
Murry-Hattie Jones, Cecil Coin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS
1922 POCKET MAP READY

The 1922 official pocket highway
map of Wisconsin, issued annually by
the Wisconsin Highway Commission,
is now ready for distribution. The
general form Of the map is the same
as in 1921, but several radical i'm
provements have been made in the
contents.
This year the map not only shows
the routes of the numbered and
marked state trunk highways, but it
also shows in colOrs whether they are
surfaced or earth roads and their gen.
eral condition. It is believed that
this will very much facilitate the Sc
lection Of routes under different wealth
er conditions and that this feature
marks a great advance in highway
map service.
This maps can be had locally from
most merchants handling supplies Of
this kind. If not locally available,
they may be secured from the Super
intendent Of Public Property, Madi-
son, Wisconsin, at 20 cents each, with
lower prices in quantity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Prevalence of crime in this country
will continue to be a national disgrace
until it becomes so menacing that a
strong public sentiment is aroused to
demand that those committing crimes
be adequately punished. There is al
together too much maudlin sympathy
for the murderer, and brutal indif-
ference to the victim and those depend
ent on and dear to him. Last week a
Milwaukee jury turned a man free af-
ter he had admitted Staying neigh
Dor, absolutely without prOvOcatiOn.
Lying to conceal the expenditure of the
family savings of $40, and making a
pretense that the home had been
burglarized, the wife of the man who
did the killing told of seeing strange
face at the window before she left
the house and, pointing through the
window to figure of a man a few
hundred yards away, declared he was
the man she had seen. The husband
grabbed gun, rushed out of the house
and killed the passer-by.
And because the wife told the jury
she had stolen the money, regarding
which she made up the lies, to buy
clothing for her children, the jury, af-
ter first voting overwhelmingly for
conviction, reversed itself and freed
the man, the sentiment of the major
ity of the jury being switched around
by the arguments of a woman men,
Der of the jury
The reckless taking of human life
even if not premeditated MURDERS
crime, nevertheless and should be
punished, not as revenge, but az a
deterrent to others.
For the same reason, the man who
shoots another down in mistake for
deer should pay some penalty for
his criminal carelessness, although this
would be in the nature of an accident,
while the case above mentioned was
not.
Unless crime is more sternly-more
surely-dealth with. unless there is
less abuse of the pardoning power, and
less coddling of real, dyed-in-the wool
criminals, the nation might just as
well resign itself to an era Of crime,
rather than expect il to be a passing
crime wave" as so often expressed
The United States seems to be the
criminals paradise. Our nation far
Outstrips other civilized countries in
capital crimes. Our administration Of
justice is too lax and disregard for
law, unpatriotic as it is, is so general
and so lightly thought of as to be
distinct menace to the future of the
nation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
PERPETUAL YOUTH AT LAST
MAYREi

And now the great city of Paris
sends us word that everyone may live
to be 100 years old. The encouraging
information was impaired to the
French Geographical Society by Drs.
Javorski and Vachet, noted French
scientists.
These gentlemen, explain that their
system consists of muscular injection
of new cells for old ones. Presumably
if the worn-out cells are caught in
time-that is, before the tissues break
down-we have the secret of perpet-
ual youth, in appearance, at least.
wonderful In these days of the wire
less telephone it is dangerous to laugh
at anything, yet there is a pretty fan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

For unlimited NERVE" the bolshe-
visits take the cake. They ask that
the property of Russians in other
countries be returned to the individual
owners while they refuse to return
to their owners property in Russia
owned by foreigners When asked if
they thought this a fair position to
take, the Bolshevik leaders promptly
declared, "Of course it is; we have
natiOnalized property while other ma
tiOns have not" They propose to keep
all the property of other nationals
they have been able to seize and expect
to be given the property of Russians
now held in other countries. And
there are some dense-minded people
who would let the Bolsheyists get
away with that program.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Rusk-Lizzie Miller, Lorna Robin
son.
Strickland Perdziak, Clara
Halas.
Stubbs-Doris Wiles, Eleanor Knoll.
Thornapple-Mary Bratina, Charles
Stockberger.
True-Ethel Stoker, Vera Freestone.
Washington William Shydlowski,
DOrothea Wester.
Willard-Louis Stroup, Hazel Sokol-
owski.
Wilson, has. Haas, Agnes Jacob
sen.
Big Falls-Dorothy Nelson, Laura
Helming.
South Fork-Tony Dziondziak, An
ME KuznOn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

The big sawmill of the Edward Hines
Lumber Co. and the Mccormick school
building at Hayward were totally de-
stroyed by fire last week. Two
churches and several residences were
saved.
P. l.. Scritsmier, founder of the
Farmers Store Co., which had at one
time twelve stores in Barron and
Chippewa county, died at Long
Beach, Cal, last week.
The mortgage on the Chippewa Falls
fair grounds will he Increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 if authority of the
county board is carried out.
County treasurers in Chippewa and
Sawyer counties are publishing the
longest delinquent tax lists in the his
tories of those counties.
The Eau Claire county board has
appropriated $4,000 for road and
bridge construction this year.
Clark county farmers are petition
ing for tuberculosis test of their cat
tie according to the state law
Bayfield, county authorized an is
sue of $4,000 of bonds by its county
board last week.
Price county has three federal farm
loan associations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
WHY HE STOPPED AT OWEN

Otto IngvarsOn started for Chicago,
Monday, intending to also visit in Mil
waukee and Madison before returning.
An inquisitive person asked him why
he started on the ''scoot,' instead of
waiting for the evening limited. ooh,
I'm in no hurry, and / want to stop
over night in Owen to get some Of the
sausage they serve for breakfast in
the hotel there, tomorrow morning"
Some ad for Owen sausage, we would
say.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
CIRCUIT MEETING

From Thursday evening until Sun
day evening, May 1921, the Rice Lake
circuit of the Scandinavian Lutheran
church will meet at Ladysmith. Thir-
teen pastors will be present. All the
evening sessions and the Sunday fore
noon service will he in English. Sun
day forenoon and evening Prof. Al
bert Anderson, M. D., missionary to
China will be the principal speaker.
All are welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION JUNE 8

The tenth annual Sunday school con-
vention for Rusk county will be held
in the city of Ladysmith on June 3,
at the Christian church, beginning at
10 O'Clock a. M, also afternoon and
evening sessions. Mr.. j. L. Rogers
and Miss Bailey, state workers, will
be with us.
A picnic dinner will be served in
the basement of the church. Come
and bring others with you and help
us make this the biggest and best con-
vention Rusk county has ever held
/. L. JORDAN,
Co. President.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

cy in the possibility Of mail order
service to permit the whitening unfor-
Inmates in remote sections to Buy
Our Guaranteed Life Cells, with Pat
ent Injector at so much per throw.
500 for one more year of life.
Paris has sent to us some wonder
full medical takers in the past-men
and women who have posed as the cure
ais of everything from tuberculosis to
pip. 1t might be well to follow Sigs-
bees advice and suspend judgment
ON this latest Hans Anderson news re-
port.