davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

, astonishing in my life. The third
peg in the left heel of my. Let's
see!' And he hauled up his foot
yer his knee to look.
why. it's gone!" he cried.
There's nothing but a hole"
Nancy's sharp eyes saw something.
She pointed to the lump of mud
King Verde had scraped off. There
it is" she cried. Its sticking in
that"
just then the lump of mud start
ed to roll away
mo you DON'T" cried King YER
do, grabbing it and putting the peg
in his pocket. Now what do you
suppose that mud was running off
for?"
at must be Twelve Toes, the
Sorcerer, again." said Nick. "He
doesn't want you or King Indig to
marry Princess Therma. He wants
her himself. He's tried to stop us
every way he could"
The villain!" shouted King YER
do. HE can't practice his magic
here. Let's be gone. Wen go TO
the Land of the Diddyevvers at once
and find out all about everything"
ITO Be Continued)
persons of all classes and ages has
come to be recognized.
Sleeping outdoors increases the
power to resist disease and greatly
promotes physical vigor. endurance
and working power.
Lots of people become such fresh
air "fiends' that they are not salts
fed with sleeping outdoors merely
during the summer, but find it en-
joyable all the year round.
1t is important that an outdoor
sleeping place be protected from the
wind on two Or, in very windy
places, three sides. But of course
sleeping out does not reach its
maximum efficiency if free currents
of air are not secured.
In cold weather a thick mattress.
or two mattresses should be used. II
is not only what is over the sleeper
but also what is under that insures
warmth.
The body should be warmly clad
| and the head and neck protected by
a warm cap or helmet. To prevent
the entrance of cold air under the
bed clothes, one or more blankets
| might be extended at least two feet
hey ond the head, with a central slit
for the head. Sheets should be well
warmed in the winter-time before
being used. Blankets next to the
skin are not h~ygienic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Black and White

Black monkey fur in an effective
trimming for a dinner gown of
white g%eorgette crepe.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
Orange Blossoms

A set of lingerie for a fastidicus
bride is made of white silk, and on
each piece is a tiny bouquet of or
ange blossoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12

yellow Net 4
A charming gown is OF embrof-
dered yellow net. made over a foun-
dalton Of shell pink satin. and Cir
died with pink and blue satin rib
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12

Look for the store with
the "Wear- Ever"
window display
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Kelvin, where he has gone to work for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tiltcroft were bust
ness visitors in the city from Stanford
Friday.
o. j. Wackerlin "a farmer near Fort
Benton. was in Great Falls Friday on
| business.
%. NJ. Bergman was a business ar
rival in Great Falls from Spion kop
Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Briggs Of Somers spent
Friday in Great Falls visiting and
shopping.
Mrs. Charles Marshall Of Lewistown
is in Great Falls shopping over the
week end.
J. W. Phillip, a farmer near Poplar,
was in Great Falls Friday transacting
business.
DR.. H.. ]. McGregor of Choteau
spent Friday transacting business IN
the city.
George H. vanderpool of Browning
came to Great Falls Friday on a bust
ness trip.
C.. J.. Warner came to the city on
business Friday from '.Campsite," near
Logging Greek.
Mrs. C. r. Stranahan of Havre spent
Friday shopping in Great Falls and
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Hayden. a farmer
near Stockett. was in Great Falls Fri
day on business.
Nick Dimopoulos of Choteau was a
week end arrival in Great Falls Friday
on a shopping visit.
Mrs. Jesse Baker and daughter Of
Box Elder are week end shoppers and
visitors in this city.
George e. Potter of the Logging
creek camps, was a business visitor
in Great Falls Friday.
George H. Berry. state scale in
spector, was in Great Falls Thursday
on business from Helena.
w. p. Moran. L. \. Walton and j..
u. Watson of Butte were visiting IN
the city Friday on business.
c. F. Crane, a farmer near Aiming
ton, was a business visitor IN Great
Falls Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Schultz of Lewistown is
spending the week end in Great Falls,
shopping and visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Purcell and daughter, Is.
Purcell, of Cut Bank are shopping in
Great Falls for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mackenzie OF
Box Elder spent Friday in Great Falls
shopping and transacting business.
William Miller and NJ. A. Kelly of
Edmonton are on their way to the
Yellowstone park, having visited Gla-
cier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Ferdig and
daughter, Miss F. Ferdig. were bust
ness arrival in Great Falls from Bill
lings Friday.
DIR. II. ]. McGregor of Choteau. di-
rector of the Choteau Oil and Gas
company. spent Thursday in Great
Falls on business.
W. n. Smith. vice president of the
Montana Flour Mills of Montana, was
a business visitor in Great Falls Fri
day from Harlowton.
Miss Helen Warden of 800 Fourth
avenue north will leave this afternoon
for Helena where she will visit with
friends over the week end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Run Neihart Train
Three Hours Late
on Fourth of July

Division Superintendent Fred Wear
of the Great Northern has authorized
the holding of Great Northern pas
senger train No. 211, local between
Great Falls and Neihart, three and a
half hours at Neihart July 4 to accom-
modate fishermen all along the line
who do not care to return to the city
until late in the afternoon. it was an
nounced Friday in the office Of J. S.
Book, general agent here.
The train ordinarily leaves Neihart
at 1901 o'clock in the afternoon for
Great Falls. but on that day will be
held until $40 O'Clock. arriving at
Belt at 500 and arriving in Great Falls
at s o'clock in the evening. This
schedule will allow persons attending
the celebration at Belt a full day there
by taking the morning train and wait
ing for 211 in the evening, Mr.. Book
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
SPRAY Of THE FALLS.

John L. Langren Of Conrad is in the
city OF business.
j. F. Whitman was a visitor from
Sweet Grass Friday.
NJ. E. Wren of Poplar visited In the
city Friday on business.
George W. Rain was a business ar
rival here from Fairfield.
John Allen of Helena was a business
visitor in the city Friday.
A. j. Donovan of Billings was a
visitor in the city Friday.
Charles J. Dyll of Helena was In
the city Friday on business.
G. G. Goodwin of Denver is visiting
In Great Falls for a few days.
George Coffey. Jr., of Choteau, was
in the city Friday on business.
Ernest Cornell of Lewistown was
in the city Friday on business.
J. NJ. Peigan of Conrad came to
Great Falls Friday on business.
W. Richards of Billings was a bust
ness arrival in the city Friday.
Ben Sreng Of Spion Kop was in
Great Falls on business Friday.
c. 7. Ross of Lewistown was a busi-
ness visitor in the city Friday.
August Heyalt of Shonkin was in
Great Falls Friday on business.
Mrs. George Boale of Judith Gap
spent Friday shopping in the city.
p. NJ. Barlee was a Friday business
arrival in Great Falls from Billings.
j. A. Decker of Billings was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Friday.
George Edwards of Sweet Grass
is a business visitor in Great Falls.
H. A. Brown of Lewistown spent
Friday in Great Falls on business.
Lillian Baker of Missoula spent Fri
day visiting friends in Great Falls.
". H. Williamson was a visitor in
Great Falls from Box Elder Friday.
r. c. Coffman of Sunburst was a
business visitor in Great Falls Friday.
Lamar Sesmith of Hobson was a
business visitor in Great Falls Friday
]. w. Kerr of Pennington came to
Great Falls Friday on a business trip
Mrs. II. b. Ellis was a business
visitor in the city from Truly Friday
Ray Hamilton of Augusta was a
business visitor Friday in Great Falls.
VII n II. IiuSS u IOluiuSS was q
business visitor in Great Falls Friday
A. H.. Angstman Of Helena was q
business visitor in Great Falls Friday
Thomas T. Taylor, Jr., of Lewistown
is in Great Falls on a brief business
trip.
John W. Oppie was a business ar
rival in Great Falls from Choteau Fri
day.
Mrs. Thomas Honyen of Spion Kor
was a week end shopper in the city
Friday.
Austin Rees War; of Lewistown
was a business visitor in Great Falls
Friday.
James A. MCGOWAN Of Kelvin is Wis
iting in the city for the weekend from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Grading on Roosevelt.
Highway Near Finish

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 30.-Grading on the
Roosevelt highway in Hill county will
be completed Saturday. according to a
report made by Charles Grau, county
surveyor.
A rock crushing crew and a grading
crew composed of about 10 men each
have been working on q road from the
eastern boundary Of the county to Gid
ford. which covers a distance of APP
proximately 40 miles.
When the highway is complete II
will be surfaced with crushed rock anc
equal to any in the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
MARRIAGE

Lee Fassett. %. and Leahnor Fas-
sett, 20, both of Dunseith, n. D.
Nick George, q, and Mary Klopak,
20. both Of Sand Coulee.
Eugene L. Lee, 30, and Irene Lip
ton, 20, both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
SON BORN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clingan. Oh
son of Belt. at the Columbus hospital,
June 80, a son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
INTEND TO ELIMINATE
THE STAR BOARDERS

The Central Rusk County Cow Test
ing Association, which had a begin
ming last fall, became a reality last
Friday when a majority of it's members
met at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and elected officers.
J. A. Schmidt was elected president,
E. L. Jay, secretary and G.
Arts, George Eden and j. A. Boyer, as
directors. The COW testing association
plans to begin work ON June / when
it expects to get one of the best COW
testers in the state.
The Bruce Cow Testing Association
has convinced the farmers of the coun-
ty that such organizations are needed
all over the country. Too many cows
are boarders, too many are not paying
their way. Each COW should be made
to produce a profit, otherwise, a date
should be made with the packing house.
The county wide T. B. cleanup OF
Rusk county will begin some time this
summer The T. b. cleanup and the
cow testing associations will do much
to eliminate the poor, Improbable
cows of the county, and help to replace
them with those which will do more
than just consume feed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
TRIMMING THE SETTLER

Real estate dealers are often criti-
cized for selling land at too high a
figure TO new settlers. When this is
the case it is to be regretted. How
ever there are other cases of trimming
the settler.
One case was called to our atten-
ton last week of man who sold an
old horse for $50, claiming him to be
six-year-old. Selling tractor out
fits to new settlers who cannot posi-
bly, make them pay out is another
thing called to our attention recently.
Anything done by citizens that will
not stand the test of time is going to
reflect on the city in a way we won't
like. We should work on the basis
of true craftsmanship that it is as bad
to oversell man as to undersell him.
Follow the Golden Rule" but don't
get it mixed up to read: do unto
others as they would do unto you, but
do it first"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
INOCULATE SEED
OF ALL LEGUMES

Inoculate soy beans, sweet clover
and alfalfa. The process is most
simple and is the best insurance one
lation supplies the bacteria which form
the nodules on the roots of all legume
crops such as the clOvers, alfalfa. peas
and beans.
One gets the incubation from the
college of agriculture or from some
private company. Water is added to
the incubation and the bottle shaken
well to break up the gelatine on which
the culture is grown. The incubation
is then poured on the seed in a tub or
other vessel and the seed is thorough
ly stirred until each seed seems to have
received some of the incubation. The
seed is then allowed to dry for short
time or over night, when they are
ready to plant Care should be used
to keep the sun off the seed.
When ordering incubation it should
be remembered that the same inocula-
ton is used on sweet clover as on al
falfa, but that this is different from
that used on soy beans and still another
one for peas. One should indicate as
to what kind of seed he wants to use
the incubation for.
The incubation should be ordered
through e. B. Fred at the college of ag-
riculture, Madison. Wisconsin. This
method is used this year instead of
through the county agents office, to
insure fresh incubation to each farm
er. One should order early and state
just when he wants the incubation.
The incubation is good for thirty
days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
COUNTY HELPS TO
TREAT YOUR SEED
Fight Against Smut Facilitated
By Cooperation of County
Agent With Improved
Sprayer

Treat your oats and small grain for
smut with the Baylis grain sprayer,
purchased by the county. The only
cost will be for the formaldehyde and
that will not be over a cent or two a
bushel
Although smut has not as yet done
great damage in Rusk county, it is
only united action that will prevent a
loss. More than ever, the seed should
be treated this year because so much
of it has been shipped in from outside
of the county. 1t is good insurance to
treat for smut.
The Baylis sprayer will treat two
bushels of grain minute, so that it
will take but a short time to treat a
great amount of seed.
Making 1t Easier
Monday, April "a, 8 100 to II 80 a. M,
Ladysmith creamery.
Monday, April "a, 2 100 to 5 100 p. M,
COnrath.
Tuesday, April %, 900 to II 80 a.
NJ, Bruce Equity.
Tuesday, April %, 2 100 to 200 p.
M, Old hurry.
Wednesday, April 26, 900 to II 80
a. M, Big Bend town hall.
Wednesday, April &c, 200 to 800
p. ~, Weyerhaeuser potato warehouse.
Thursday, April q, 900 to 11:3O a.
M, Strickland town hall.
Thursday, April q, 200 to 800 p.
NJ. Rusk Farm.
Friday, April %, 8 100 to II 80 a. M,
Tony.
Friday, April %, 200 to 5 100 p. M,
Glen Flora.
Monday, May 1, 900 to II 80 a. M,
Ingram.
Monday, May /, ? 100 to 500 p. M,
Hawkins
Tuesday, May 2, 100 to IL 30 a. M,
Sheldon
The county agent is doing all he can
to bring the sprayer to the farmers
door The farmer must do the rest
by bringing his oats and small grains
to the sprayer.
| Let's get united action this year and
cut out the loss by smut.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

1t wasn't much of picnic in the
ark, with only two ants.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
MUCH CHEAPER TO
BUY DYNAMITE FROM CAR

Dynamite at cent above the whole
sale price can be bought at the car
from the different dealers over the
county, who are ordering explosives in
carload lots If farmer is using dy~
Mantle this spring, it is worth while
to get the explosive from the car rath-
er than pay $500 more per 100 pounds
out of the magazine later on.
Bruce received a car OF dynamite
last week and sold nearly all OF it out
of the car The dealers would like TO
be notified by all who want to get dy-
Mantle out of the ear, that they may
plan on the amount they will need to
take out to the magazine. Buy your
dynamite now.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
There is still time to sow clover.

very good The United States gov
eminent could well afford to put money
behind the farmers. in this section OF
the country where the land is good
and the rainfall is sufficient.
In item No. 8 which states that the
land owners I'M the irrigation districts
have received an advantage OF seVeral
million dollars, is one reason why they
get money there. There are also mil
lions of dollars raked off in profits on
contracts building irrigation projects.
These big men put money into the hight
to get these things across where the IN
dividual farmer does not. The fact
that the land in these irrigation dis
tricts is worthless before irrlgatlng
'(and often afterwards) makes 1t easy
to accept the governments loan as a
first loan.
TO put a first loan on lana worm
from $40 to $50 per acre in the wild
state as it is here is different prop
osition, However we believe it can
be done to the everlasting benent q
all parties concerned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Advertising in the News-Budget is
about the best way one can spend
money if he wants to buy or sell any
thing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Business needs more able execu-
tives.'' That's encouraging. For a
time we feared it would need an exec
utor.-Pottsville Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Swat the first fly!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. A. Blackburn to Bud Miller, se114
swA 27-35-7.
Robert W. Fritz to Emmons Thomp-
son, lot II, block Z, Flambeau Town
Co.'S Second Add. to Ladysmith,
5000.
B. e. French to Cornelius Ell. James,
lot r. block /, Frenchs sub-div.,
Menasha Wooden Ware Co.'S Third
Add, Ladysmith, $725.
w. A. Liebhardt to Charlie Ponsler,
WIZ nwA 1888, $1,000.
f. e. Daroe and others to J. L. Wha-
ley, n1a swA 1896, $1,000.
Gilbert Thompson to j. E. Twito, e1a
nwA and VIZ neA, 1854, $4,000.
Menasha Wooden Ware Co. to Olive
Webb, lot Z, block 16, Menasha Wood
en- Ware Co.'S Third Add to Lady
smith.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Craig to A. G. Krause
SO nwA 24-35-S.
Mary Wood to A. J. Edminster, s1a
nwA 54-33-6
Mike Arts to Henry Hendricks, par
eel of land in swA sell 2-34-6.
Hawkins Building Assn. to j. G. Ba
ker trustee, lot 6, block 3, Hawkins.
Joel Stone to Mrs. Chrystella Simons,
lot 5, block 6, Hawkins, $780,
Gussie Fults to Charles Ell. Gustafson,
WIZ tneA sell 21-35-4.
Anton Peterkord to Henry Peterkord,
swA neH and ME- nwA seA and
parcel in nwA SELF, all in 5-35-3,
$500
Frank Korn to Howard Simons, two
acres in swA swA 1853, $500.
Earl T. Clark to Florence L. Krause,
lot II and north II it. lot Is, block
5, East Park, Ladysmith.
Gustav Rauch to Jesse N. Welty, neA
32-34-7.
T. F. Armstrong to William Prazeau,
ELI seA swA 31-35-6.
L. NJ Soule to William III. Koppari,
north 21a rods lots 9 and 10, block
s, Sabin's Revised Plat, Ladysmith,
$500.
Business needs more able execu-
tives." That's encouraging. For a
time we feared it would need an exec
r-Pottsville Journal.
Swat the first fly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Twenty-Five of the Cameron sports
men with tools and lunches, went to
Rice creek, Sunday, to clear the creek
of great floating bog that had become
lodged in the channel so that it pre-
vented the passage of boats, They
cut the bog up into large pieces so it
would float when the ice is gone.
Luncheon was prepared at one of the
cottages Cameron Cor. Rice Lake
Chronotype.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

The profits on one good COW are Of
ten lost in feeding a poor one. Gull
out the boarder cows and make your
herd pay.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Half the population objects to alco-
holic beverages going down and the
other half objects to their going up
Cleveland Commercial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21

Any woman who hasn't seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what a
patient man she has married.-Eau
Claire Leader.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-21
A LADYSMITH MANS EX-
PERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OIL Iuis
Ladysmith citizen?
You can verify Ladysmith endorse
ment
Ole G.. Wick, carpenter, Highway
No. Il. SAYS: II suffered a great deal
from pains in the lower part OF my
back. When / stopped to pick up any
thing I got terrible catch of pain
across the small of my back and
heavy. dull acre kept gnawing into
my back all the time. My back was
weak and lifting was hard for me. |
tired after a little work My kidneys
were weak and the secretions passed
too freely and contained a sediment
that looked like brick dust. | read nj
Doan's Kidney Pills and gave them
trial. Two boxes of Doan's entirely
rid me Of the trouble"
Price co., at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wick had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertising in the News-Budget is
about the best way one can spend
&c L,,x,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
COMING SLOWLY

The following statement was Is
sued today by Mr.. Dave Nattalln'
State Chairman of the North Dako-
"a American-Jewish Relief Commit
tee:
$50 far as North Dakota IS con-
cerned, the drive for funds IS pro-
crossing very slowly and it is Tar
from being completed, notwlthstano-
ing information recently given out by
Mr.. David C. Brown, National Char
man, New York.
Mr.. Brown wired us some time ago
for data on the progress of the drive
in this state, and as we felt contldens
that we would be able to raise the
quota set for North Dakota, ne was
50 advised, but since making TINS
prediction matters have gone badly
and it is now known from the results
50 far secured, that we were over
confident in our earlier estimate, so
that at the present time, it looks as
tho the amount that we will be able
to raise in North Dakota will be mucn
less than the quota that has been set
If $4,000 is raised in this state 1t
will be more than surprising, it Will
be a miracle.
Information concerning the drive IN
the State. aside from any OF an en-
tirely local news interest, will be
sent out from state headquarters and
the public may be assured that such
information will be Of reliable ma
ture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23

Many Of our readers become con-
fused as to the date of the coming
City election, by reading, in other
papers of the state, of elections on
the First Tuesday in April. Under
the form of city government we have
in Valley City, Mayor and Coun-
Gil, the city election is held the first
Monday in April, excepting every 4th
year when it is held in March, at the
same time the Presidential Primary
is held. Cities having the commits
sion form of government, like Fargo,
Bismarck, Mandan, etc. hold their city
elections on the first Tuesday in APP
ril. Do not be confused as to the
date of our city election. 1t is Mon
day, April third. The polls will be
open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. under
the commission government plan the
polls are open until 9 p. IN.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
HASTINGS CLUB REPORTS

The report of Bessie Gunderson,
Sec, was that the Hastings sewing
club is making an excellent record in
making garments. Most of the girls
have finished more than half of the
prescribed course In addition to the
regular garments, required in the
course the girls have made 80 extra
garments, the total number of gar
ments made is 81. The club has set
as it's goal to make IL garments dur
ing the 1922 club year. In addition
to making new garments the girls
are also doing their own patching and
mending as well as helping with the
family sewing. The club has held
ten meetings since last fall.