davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Hi viii
Start Track Work
This Afternoon

Coach Heidenrcich Of the Phoenix
Union High school track team an
nounccs that track work will start to-
day.
Heidenreich is planning on deveI-
oping some good cross country run
rers this year ana eventually hopes
to build up a team Of long distance
runners who can compete in outside
events.
Early in March the various classes
at the high school will hold a cross
country run with five men from each
class including the junior college
The winner viii be determined on a
point scoring system, five points to
the first five. four for the second
five. etc.
Coach Heidenreich says the track
season viii open about Feb. / with
a big field meet that will bring out
some of the best material ever de-
veloped at the high school He looks
for n big track season and hopes
to bring the state championship to
Phoenix again this year
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Basketball.
OF Year1921
In the World OF Sport
COURT TENNIS

COURT TENNIS ss
PP5T a @ qS GsIaoia so,,r club
SATEoSA EATS4 H4s Tas ss,s. q gsssDA
NAToNA NAToNAL zn4 S. aa9 California
NATIONAL DoUB1Esw ren "a and Vincent Richards Phn'de
NATIONAL JuNoR-vincent Richards New York City
NATIONAL INDooR--vincent Richards, New City
NATIONAL sNe1nsn Moia Biarst.dt Mallory New York City
NATIONAL @ CLAY cortT-as BENJAMIN r Cole Boston Mass
and Browne ~
California ~
KA19a EHTSU dmrioNca1ssss @ T Ps nssss s~ york s'
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS
asc.YARD DAsH-chares Paddock Los Angeles A G
4lo-YARD DAsTI-w. e stevenson New York A. c. -
oSr Mr HRNas RGN5ois NsS1 RaS pHSs MsS york
FIVE MILE RuNR. Johnson. Edgar Thomson ~
iao.TAnD HIGH HURD1Es~Tar ri' Thomson Boston 4
L9w D9seG Notrs Dame University
HOP STEP AND JUaP-aufmn oeis Nnsy-secOnd Street r.
P0LE & VauLTTEq An9k P0 nROls spoT a Clarence G. ,, 1
Throwing s1xTEEN-roUND
Throwing D1scUs-ous Pope A. c.
TRowNe n's meDon
E: h:s:'sy ssy
Two-SnIE RELAY-ew York A csen Courage Adams
york Harrison A. e Ss TbD oas e Ansa @ hsh
RuN E IGhDsG8 ,E Eassr TaS%sS9 steel
DEC oNDan Shea, Pastme A. c. New York aa
TEAM cHAMp1oNs-1-Os Angeles Athletic Club
TRACK AND FIELD TEEDy1ty csina saa co0.
TEAM CROSS cnAsPToNs@cornsS UNIVERSITY
SWIMMING 8,
50 YARps-JOhn A rr
so YARDsTohn S4s wssroufer S Illinois, nnos A 10' c.
$50 80 hsass ss HUI HUI S Ss eaS c SnSa" Hn
IoNa PsTANGs r asT W @ M Pr9Gsn 1 n o.
1lS-71RD YARD BREAST sTRoRs-R Shelton
FANCY yEr-Aw A. IS
HIGH DIvING-clarence PinkstOn. olympic Club
50
ssO YARDs-Etheaa BIosey wOmsns Swimming A:osiason
$50 YARDs-Etheida BieiD womsns swimming NJ
LONG psrANcEEhda Bebtrcy wmons Swimming
FANCY womens svmmns Association
BILLIARDS
WORLDS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIPS schaeter Chicago
socEr BILLIARD cHAMroN Ralph Gresnet sd, New o YORK
THREE CUSHION cHAMrioN-Tred
1872 BALKLINE CHAMPION (class A-ch'r Heddn Dowoa Ven
ROWING
EeIATE ASSOCIATION L cnAPoNs- MP Annapolis
CHAMPION COLLEGE cREw-Prncon "B' crew. s
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PENNSYLVANIA
NATIONAL AMATEUR cHANpIoNs-Kansas City A. c.
SKATING Isl *.
ON caFoMTs Moore isis lsist as ssSs' Ice
NoslEs NATioNAh cHAMPIoNEc Muller
TRApsHooTINe 81
nIATEgR sNGIEs-Ni9 SINGLE Aie sE Kingmsn E5on aoIo 4ri6
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FENCING
NSToN4I sAlI EPEE sG cHAMPIoN-c r. MCPHERSON
NATIONAL WEAPON AslpIoN-Leo Nunes' N VAC
CHAMPION 5orooTE-1sena owned and poted
scHooNsRs
IcHANIPIoN-Buenose Captain Angus Walters
AUroMopuE-rommy Milton Los Angeles
MOTORCYCLE Freddie Ludlow, Los Angeles.
-------s--------------
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

When d pitcher is announced TO
start a game. or sent to the relief
Of another pitcher, he must pitch un-
til at least one batsman is retired or
reaches first.
The relief pitcher can be sent in at
any time regardless Of the balls or
strikes on the batter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
HARDING STRONGER
SINCE BONUS VETO
Illinois Business Men APP
prove of His Attitude In
Labor Contest
INJUNCTION BIG
ISSUE OUT THERE

All Organized Labor Unions TO Carry
1t to Highest COurt-If Decision Is
Reversed Legislation Against Strikers
Is Sure to Follow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

Wesley Proctor, who was arrested in
East Jaffrey. y H. on the charge of
stealing an Overland automobile from V.
W. Mabee at Barre on Aug. -. has been
returned to Barre. where he has hear
ing today on several charges of theft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
SABRINA PAYS
VISIT TO AMHERST
Odd Classmen Make Unsuccessful Pur-
suit of Famous Goddess In Hands
of EvenS

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 30.-Sa-
brina. the Amherst college goddess, al
lowed the students a glimpse of her here
yesterday. The student body was gath
cred on the steps of College hall, prepar-
atory TO the taking of group picture
when Il cry of "Sabrina, Sabrina." came
from an even class outpost few yards
up the street and Immediately after
sxiftly-moving automobile driven by
Mike Madden. '0S, of Springfield, came
down the Main street from the north,
rounded the corner just slowly enough
to give the students Il view of the god
dess and disappeared swiftly down the
road toward northampton. In the car
with Sabrina were ]. l.. kingman. "a,
and several other even classmen. Close
behind was another car driven by L. L..
Shepherd. "a and containing more OF
! Sabrinas favored.
Within five minutes three ears driven
/ by odd claSsmen We're off in pursuit, but
/ these men returned to Amherst last eve
ming and admitted that they had been
unable 10 capture Sabrina or trace the
car which bore her away. And so an
other incident in the life of Sabrina is
J closed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

William II. Morrill, of the fish and
game department has returned from
Maine where he studied methods of trout
egg taking as practiced by the fish and
game department of that state. As re
suit of the information which he gained
it is hoped to start Il stripping station
i'm this state for salmon and trout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
MODERN FARMING IN ARMENIA
Tractor PIowed Fields Show Increased
Production of Crops.

ALEXANDROPOL. Armenia, Sept
3O-Twenty-two American tractors. i'm
ported by the Near East Relief commits
sion. have ploughed 1000 acres and
produced 20 bushels of barley per acre,
against 10 bushels per acre the result
of native methods which called for 800
men and / 800 oxen on the same job.
Professor Hartill, of the New York
Institute of Agriculture. directed this
experiment in order to prove to the Ar
meniau agriculturists the advantage of
American farm machinery Professor
Hartill estimates that the cereal produc-
ton OF Armenia can be increased 800
per cent by the use of modern methods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

Mrs. Helena Brown Scoville of Bethel.
an enthusiastic nature lover for IL years
during the last year has added to her
activities the supplying of two public
schools in New York city with specimens
of native wild flowers and ferns, under
the direction of the New York Nature
Tub. Mrs. Scoville also collects mosses.
lichens.> cocoons. moths. butterflies, tad
poles frog spawn and birds nests for the
schools Mrs. Seoville secures her speci-
mems in the only sure way-going after
them. \ large part of rural Bethel and
parts of adjoining towns have been in
Guided in her hikes during the last l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

Eben c. Ryder of Middlebury, who
was seriously Injured nj the time of the
Rutland fair and who has since been ut
the Rutland hospital, has been taken
home. Mr.. Ryder. while standing in
the street. was struck in the neck with
a pipe protruding from passing auto
mobile He became paralyzed on one
side of his body aud for long time his
life was despaired Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
MAJORITY CANDIDATES DRY.
Indianas Would-Be Congressman Mostly
Favor Prohibition.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 30
With the naming of Frank Gardner for
congress by the Democrats in the third
district the ranks of the dry congress
sional nominees of the two major parties
in Indiana were swelled to %. Gard
ner. selected to succeed John w. Ewing,
deceased. has declared that prohibition
is not an issue. in the campaign. 1t is
said, however. that Mr.. Gardner hereto
fore has been a dry
\ recent survey shows that two nomi-
nees are avowed vets. They are Charles
A Bidaman. fifth district, Democrat,
and j. p Turk. seventh district, Demo-
craft All 13 of the Republican aspir-
ants y of whom are sitting in congress,
are considered dry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30
Running Others Business Easy.

burlington free GEeSS']
The columnist of the Boston Herald
is a philosopher of the first water. He
has been both journalist and railroad
man. He now says: I'D hate like
dawes to have to read a newspaper that
was run by railroad men. and I'd hate
like dawes to have to travel on a rail
road run by newspaper men. Simeon
Ford said once that a hotel man does
not need TO know how to run hotel.
All he has to do l. to open his hotel;
His guests will tell him how to run 1t;
Every Vermont newspaper man can add
newspapers to the list of things every
body else knows how to run.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

months. Even in winter she scarcely re
lakes her activity. Already she has 4
collection of 800 species of wild flowers
and 40 of ferns. She has fine collec-
ton of photographs of wild life, is n con-
trfbutor to several periodicals, including
the botanical Journal which IS published
in New York. and has Il large library OF
nature books. She is a member of the
Asa Gray chapter of the Agassiz Ma
tionaI association
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

Samuel \. Capron of Leicester. who
represented that town i'm the legislature
of 1921. has purchased of c. L. Par
menter the Riverside at Montpelier, and
will take possession Oct. /. Mr.. and
Mrs. Capron and their daughter will
operate the business. which will be that
of boarding house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

Ellis Norton Northrop of Castleton,
who for u years has directed a multi
plicity of big business interests from his
bed to which fall sentenced him when
he was young man, died at his home
Thursday afternoon mt the age of %.
Redridden for nearly a quarter of n cen
fury, Mr.. Northrop retained an active
hold on Il large wholesale and retail
business. a printing establishment, and
kept in close touch with the John Jones
Slate Co. in which he had n large inter
est. The telephone has at all times been
his servant and with an elaborate sys-
tenn of wire communication as his mes
sengers. and his bed as his desk, he out
generated many able-bodied men, gave
orders and directions and at the same
time took big part in the life of the
community and state politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

Burlington's municipal bathing beach
has been closed for the season and the
Indications have been that this season
was not so profitable as last.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

In court at Newport Tuesday Mis-
Nina Waterman was awarded Sl.52O II
wages for the - years she worked fo
Joseph Waterman of Willoughby a
S.. 30 a week. Mr.. Waterman. who Is 4
years Of age, claimed that he and Mis-
Waterman entered an agreement b
which they posed as man and wife I
their friends and neighbors through a
those years. and that this nullifed an
claim for Mnges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-30

The Bethlehem Steel Bridge corpora
ton. Il Delaware concern, has filed
papers with the secretary OF state ana
been authorized to transact business in
Vermont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

No more restless night for the up
tO-date merchant that has his store
fully covered with insurance Why
burden Of worry when the Greenan
Agency can eliminate il au2 Call as
in the Farmers Trust Bldg 5-tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
EVERETT TRUE

Premium. Old Ben and Amber
Jacket are a superior coal-just so
far and no further viii 7 60 In inn
pressing upon YOU the value Of these
Goals. Try any one OF them Use
either phone ~ 27s. l. 5219 C..
H. Defrees Coal. Lime. Cement.
Press Brick and Mason Supplies
21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Germs walk on the other side os
the street when Passing a house
cleaned with Blue Devil 2l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

DR.. Wegner. s34 Farmers Trust bldg.
13-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY
FOOTBALL GAME
Northland College Team Will
Meet L. S. Highs Here
Nov. IL

The most important football game
of the season in Ladysmith will be the
game between the NOrthland College,
Of Ashland, and the Ladysmith high
school team on Armistice day, Nov. IL.
Northland is reputed to have a
strong team and it is said that the
local boys will have to use their ut
most strength and strategy If they hope
to win There is no doubt that the
local highs will give. a good account
of themselves in this game, as they
have been going well this season and
winning a majority of the games in
which they have participated.
A large attendance of the friends of
football and of the L. s. high
school is expected at the Armistice day
game. AS the expenses necessary to be
incurred to bring this grid contest
about in Ladysmith will reach $500,
it is hoped that everybody will turn
,ut to the game.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
ELECTRICAL CONFETTI BALL

Three young men, of Rhinelander,
who are employed in this city, and
who staged the electrical confetti ball
at Cass hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 81,
under the name of the Mystery Trio
certainly knew just what goes to make
an affair like that a successful as we'll
as an enjoyable one for the dancers.
Shaded lights together with decora-
tions of orange and black drapes,, also
paper witches, pumpkins, and black
cats pasted upon the walls, gave the
hall a very pretty Halloween effect.
During the dance, horns, whistles, bal
looms, and confetti was passed out to
the dancers Ell. Lewin's orchestra
furnished excellent music and one of
the largest crowds that has been in
evidence at a dance here for some
time. was present that evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
STOPPING OVER FOR GOLF

Phil S. Reed hands us the following,
taken from the st. Augustine Ella. }
Evening Record:
The beautiful yacht 'Vellron" is
moored at one of the docks along the
waterfront, pausing here enroute
from New York, while her owner. N. J.
Smith, of Ladysmith, Wis, enjoys a
day or two of golf at the st. Augustine
Country Club. On board there are Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hughes, captain and crew.
The commanding officer is Captain G.
d. YbOrra. The VellrOn with her pass
engers and crew left New York on Oc-
tober 2, and Captain YbOrra says the
trip was delightful, being without dis
agreeable incident of any kind. The
northeast storm of last week proved no
hindrance at all to the vOyagers, ac-
cording to the captains statement. The
Vellron leaves tomorrow morning for
Daytona, southbound for Miami, where
the Smiths have a winter home"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
LADYSMITH WOMAN IN
JURED IN AUTO SMASH

While turning the corner opposite
the Magnus store in Glen Flora, Sun
day, the coupe occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. DOna MOreau, of Ladysmith, was
struck by small touring car coming
from the east and occupied by e. Pear
son and his mother and sister. Both
cars were badly damaged and Mrs.
Moreau received severe, but not dan
gerous, injuries. A bone in one of her
arms was cracked and she was pain
fully hurt in the face by striking the
windshield of the coupe
Mr.. Moreau says that he was hug
ging the ditch on the right side of the
street, allowing nearly the full width
of street for the oncoming car. Seem
ingly, Mr.. Pearson, the driver of the
touring car, had his car "set" to make
the corner close, and through possible
confusion did not change his course,
resulting in a bad collision Mr..
Pearson and his sister called upon Mr..
MOreau Monday and agreed to do
what he could to make the damage
good, according to a statement by Mr..
MOreau. The Pearsons are farmers
residing near Glen Flora.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FREIGHT WRECK AT CLIFF
FORD DELAYS TRAFFIC

All passenger trains on the Mime
apolis-Ste. st. Marie divisions of the
500 Line were several hours late
Wednesday owing to freight train
wreck at Clifford which blocked traf-
fic. Nineteen cars OF train No. 16
went into the ditch. The cause of the
accident is not known definitely.
Jim Cwonskie, brakeman, of Weyer-
haeuser, Wis, had his back severely
injured and was sent to his home
while Howard Dawson, Of Rhineland-
er, is suffering with a bruised arm.
William Niles, conductor, of. Rhine
lander. is missing his set of false
teeth. The debris was cleared away
yesterday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
TRACK SETTLES:
CRANE IN DITCH
Engineer Injured In Accident
At Big Falls Dam
Friday

A wreck which is said will delay the
construction work at Big Falls for a
week happened Friday. The trestle
supporting the railroad track east of
the dam settled with the weight of the
steam crane and two fiat cars loaded
with four sections of steel water gates,
precipitating the crane and the gates
into the ditch ON the north side of
the track.
Floyd Elwood, engineer of the
crane, was badly injured, having a
number of ribs broken and receiving
several bruises. He was brought to
st. Mary's hospital for examination
and treatment. His fireman was
slightly hurt Egineer Elwood will
recover from his injuries, it was stat
ed Wednesday.
1t required three or four days
work to get the heavy crane back up,
on the track with the aid of powerful
jackscrews.
The crane was somewhat disfigured
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
BROUGHT HOME
RICE LAKES GOAT
Ladysmith Highschool Football
Team Too Fast For West
ern NeighbOrs

The Rice Lake football team showed
lot of pep in their game with La
dysmith at Rice Lake Saturday, and
the highschool students exhibited COM
mendab]e school spirit but the Lady
smith eleven brought home the ba-
con-" notwithstanding, defeating their
opponents 33 to O. Coach Jay be-
lieves that two touchdowns made by
the Ladysmith boys, and not allowed
by the umpire, should have been add
ed to their score, but otherwise is very
well satisfied with the results.
The day before the game, the Rice
Lake students INDUCED in a jubilant
street parade. At the head of the col
umn was a goat, on the blanket OF
which was inscribed "We have Lady
smiths Goat and at the other end OF
the procession a heifer calf, on the
covering of which were printed the
significant words, This is No Bull. =
The goat was also shown on the stage
at local picture show on the evening
before the battle Of course, the pur-
pose of the display was to get out a
big crowd to the game the following
day, which was commendable, as gate
receipts are necessary to inter-school
football games
A large number OF football fans
from Ladysmith saw the game.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
SCHEDULE OF
GAMES ARRANGED
Basketball Fans In For Good
Times This Winter

A meeting of basketball coaches
from the highschools of Ladysmith,
Barron, Cumberland, Bloomer, Spoon
er, Cameron and Bruce met at Rice
Lake, Friday, and made up the fol-
lowing schedule of games for the
schools of these cities:
Bruce at Ladysmith, Jan. II.
Barron at Ladysmith, Jan. 49,
Ladysmith at Rice Lake, Jan. 26.
Cameron at Ladysmith, Feb. 2.
Ladysmith at Cameron, Feb. 16.
Ladysmith at Barron, Mar. 2.
Rice Lake at Ladysmith, Mar. 8.
Open dates at present are Feb. 8,
Feb. 23
Each game will have referee from
town in the league not directly inter
ested. 1t was decided that referees
should receive S. and expenses per
game.
The state tournament will be held
March Is, 16 and H.
Tentative plans for an opening game
here between the Nelson Dewey high
school team of Superior and the La
dysmith highs on Jan. 2, are under
consideration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
DEER SEASON
TO OPEN NOV. Is
Provisions Laid Down By Con-
servatiOn Commission
Should Be OBJ
served

Wisconsin hunters are reminded
that the deer season opens this year
at daylight on November 13. The sea-
son extends from Nov. 13 to %, both
days inclusive according to Chairman
w. e. Barber of the state conserva-
ton commission
The change in the dates of the open
season for deer was made by the 1921
legislature. Under the law only bucks
at least year old may be shot. Mr.
Barber declared that his wardens had
been given Instructions that a year
old buck would be considered one
whose horns were at least four inches
in length.
That the deer law will again be
changed by the 1923 legislature was
the suggestion of Mr.. Barber who
stated that conference will be held
shortly between the commissioners of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
COnfiscatiOn of License
There are some provisions of the
Wisconsin game laws that should be
forcibly impressed upon the hunters
of this locality.
According to Madison advices if you
are caught violating the game laws
your license is confiscated and you can
not get another for twelve months.
Deputy Conservation Warden Soule
has received orders from the state
conservation commission to send in all
such licenses with his report on each
case
There are very few fur-bearing ami
mails that can be trapped in this part
of the state this winter. Skunk may
he trapped from October Is until Jan
uary 81, while mink may be taken
from November / to March 81. The
commission has closed the season on
all bearing animals and in order
to have no mistake has formulated
certain rules for trappers if they ac-
cidentally get muskrat in trap set
for mink, or racOOn in a trap set
for skunk. If such a thing occurs
they must Immediately report to the
nearest warden. also skin the animal
and stretch and dry the hide. The
warden will take charge of the hide
which will be held and the money
turned in to the state. Any trapper
who does not do this will be prose
cuted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY PROC
LAMATION

In order that Armistice Day
may be celebrated in manner
befitting the occasion, all places
of business in the city of Lady
smith, excepting restaurants,
bakeries and places where re-
freshments are served, should
be closed on November 18th,
from twelve o'clock noon, to
four o'clock in the afternoon.
/ am confident that ALI citizens
of Ladysmith will show their
patriotism on that day by COM
plying with this request.
Let us not forget what hap
pened in France on November
18th, four years ago, that was
of such vital Importance in the
lives of everyone of us, and that
marked the elimination of the
glorious achievements of our
Army and Navy.
All patriotic citizens should
display the flag of our country
on November 18th, lest we for
get"
GEO. LUELL, Mayor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
STATE TAX WILL BE
LESS THIS YEAR

Rusk county's share of the state
tax this year will be $51 ,967.95, which
amount is $5,129.3S less than the
amount apportioned to this county last
year.
The items of the state tax this year
are as follows: Educational, $29,6O6.-
O5: charitable and penal institutions,
9,13S.56 special loans, $640; inspect
ing records town of Washington, by
tax commission, $27.9S; BIDS, town
of Dewey, $6OS; school district loans
to towns, S11,94s.36; total, $51 ,96S.95.
Last year the total was $57, 7,O9S.33.