davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
WILLARD CENTER

Roads are bad so everybody says.
Harold Rhodes is home from the
woods.
Caucus Saturday afternoon at the
SchOolhOuse.
Jim Russell had the grip. He says
he doesn't like it.
The missionary society met at Jesse
Keck's Wednesday night.
Mrs Ayres is looking for Billy home
from the woods this week.
Paul Raue went to Big Falls Mon
lay to get job on the big dam.
y community meeting will be held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
]. f. Thornton and family are NOV
ing into the f. WIKI house this week.
s. S. Morris is around again, after
4 siege of the grip. Lou was always
thin; now he is thinner.
J. A. Boyer tok trip five miles
north of Ladysmith just to see how the
roads were. He found out.
Edith and Mabel Frykman took din
ner at M. S. Clines Sunday and in the
evening the Clines took them home in
the carry-all.
Several from this vicinity spent
Thursday with the Edwin Benoy fam
lily, who are 70 leave soon for their
new home at Randolia, Iowa.
f. A. Laidlaw, wife and daughter,
Bcrnice. of Ladysmith, and Barney
Chrusoskie, wife and young son were
visitors at the Cline home Saturday.
Mr. Gardner, wife. son and daugh-
ter, old-time friends of the Kaufman
family are moving into one Of the
houses on the 'chink ranch" till their
buildings are put nd
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
TOWN OF WILSON
King Snow is leaving.
prnna rationS are being made TO max

Atu& CllON Is
Presentations are being made TO make
maple syrup.
Robotskas are cutting wood TOT
Haas'S this week.
SEINE new readers have been re-
ceived for school use.
Several woodchucks and crows have
been seen the last week.
Clarence and Roy Dakins made a
trip to Brentwood recently.
Frank Haas and Lilah jacobson
were town visitors Tuesday.
Roy is removing the large pile OF
stones from his field west OF the house.
Charles put new handle in his
smear. so suckers in Hemlock beware
AR. Lyons left Friday TO attend in
stitute at Bruce. He returned 70 his
school duties Monday.
Mr.. Hook reports several healthy
lambs to his credit. He also reports
two ewes having twin lambs,
Victor Dakins played checkers WITH
Clarence Wednesday evening, 1t was
tie. but Victor says he's coming bach
again With blood in his eye.
Boxing Notes:
Several black eyes.
John Gargulak has a badly Sprainet
thumb
We expect the new set or gloves
this week.
Meetings are held in the town hal
Sunday afternoons.
Al Basty is boxing instructor. hay
! ing gained some knowledge Of II in tht
navy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
SENTINEL ASH SCHOOL

Miss Chamberlin spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Chamberlin, at Ladysmith.
Frank Bihlmayer was a business
caller at Ladysmith Saturday.
Abraham Batter attended a dance
at the Peterson home Saturday night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
WOODLAND SCHOOL

Gundia Sannes spent the weekend
at I.adysmith.
Frank Rybicki Went to Rice Lake
Friday morning.
\ son was born to Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Jasicki. March &.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Checkalski. March ).
Several from our community attend
ed church at Weyerhaeuser Friday at,
ferna0n.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
RIVERSIDE

Il. NJ. Wager went away last Monday
on business.
Annie Mindykowski was ON the sick
list last week.
Lucas and Dernosek and sons hauled
hay last week.
G. West and sons visited in Lady
smith Sunday
Vera Tyrrell has been on the sick
list the past week.
j. E. Morphew hauled logs TO john
sons mill last week.
Kenneth Shepherd spent Sunday at
the Engstrom home.
Lawrence Cox will be glad when he
can run his car gain.
Quite a few from here attended the
auction sale last week
H. b. Cox has filled his contract cut
ting schoolhouse wood.
Jim Pearce entertained Il bunch of
friends last Friday evening.
G. Osborne was III Ladysmith Satur-
day to get another treatment.
4. O. Brown got his car home Satnr-
day from the Sheldon garage.
G. West and son. Roy, hauled hay
Monday from the Wager place.
Messrs. Osborne and Engstrom were
Sunday visitors at the Bickle home.
Irene Brown spent Sunday at home.
she returned TO her work Monday
Grandpa Woodcock purchased n sep
aratOr from Mr.. French last week.
1ty
ball dance at Sheldon Saturday night.
Vera Tyrrell. who has been working
for Mrs. Groves. came home lastt week.
Emmett Chalfant helped Fred IIanOld
pile lumber ut Arnold tho first OF the
week.
Oaky Topper, who is working for
Britt0n. spent Sunday ut home in Shell
don
Mrs. West, who is in the Ladysmith
hospital. is some better at this writ
ing
Chester Golat will have an auction
sale March 20, two miles southwest OF
COnrath.
\. b. Chalfant delivered some po-
tatocs to H. c. Brown & Son at Shell
don Monday
The "Justamere Farm" has added
another lamb and two more calves to
the stock list.
Miss Lillian SzucS returned home
last week from Merrill where she has
been visiting.
DR.. Lowell Shepherd was Il Lady
smith caller between trains one day
last week
Emmett Chalfant hauled wood for
Harrison Cox last week for the school
house
The Oak View farm has added an
other fresh COW to the list. this max
ing three
Quite a number from here attended
the farmers institute at Sheldon and
Arnold last week.
Miss Sybcrs met with the parents at
the schoolhouse last Thursday evening
j to talk over different matters
Miss Edna West spent Saturday and
Sunday here at Riverside. She re-
turned to Ladysmith Monday.
Don't forget the community meeting
at the Riverside schoolhOuse. Friday
night. March II, and pie social also.
j. f. Morphew. f. f. Chalfant
Adolph BeyeIer and Irvine Stowell
drove to C0nrath last Thursday on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Cox anf
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cox attended
birthday party Sunday in honor OF
Miss Amy Cox, at Sheldon.
Sunday school every Sunday at :3
O'clock Preaching every two week:
at > 30. Rev Householder will preacl
again March % Be sure and attend
The Riverside literary society wen
to Conrath last Friday evening an'
played Hans Won Smash" and 'Th'
Deaf Waiter" for the Conrath literar!
society,"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
GENERAL CONTRACTING

III yoH contemplate building this
spring or summer, or il you are go
ing to repair your old buildings, let us
figure with you on this work.--kA1sL
HANSEN. SD Il. Lakeav. Phone
l92R. 1860
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17

HERD BULL Duke Fairmont Petze
Ormsby No 15sSOl II. F. II. 3.
Calved May II. 1915. He has \. Il.
O. daughters. is good individual, good
disposition. sure breeder and a sire OF
many of the best heifcrs in the sur
rounding country. Also Duke PietZe
Fairview Ormsby No. 3GOlO6y a worthy
son Of above. caIved Mar. 20. 1921, and
De Kol Paddy Boy by as good Il sire
and dam rs above. Al farmers prices.
Terms il desired L. SIMMONS.
Hawkins. wis. Box 81. 4G-49*tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
puRE-BRED Holstcin bnll c.

PuRE-BRED Holstcin bull calf, .
months old. well bred. good size.
q white and well marked. Price S13.
Write County Agent Schoepf or call
on John Koehler, Sargent farm. n
miles north Of Riverside cemetery.
..A31o'' 1870
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
Card of Thanks

hereby wish to thank the neigh
bors and Ladies' Aid Society of Weir
gor and Valley View for the sympa-
thies shown during my recent bereave-
ment,
Ii MRS. CHAS. TIMM.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
statesmen WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

L WANT TO PLACE some boys from
Ladysmith and other towns out on
farms for the summer. months. Farm
ers wanting boys and boys wanting 70
go out please write FRED DAHL
RERG. Ladysmith. wis. 1851
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES

FORD CAR, 5-passenger, for sale
cheap if taken at once. r. YEA
GER, Ladysmith. 4S-49F
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17

IL LOTS in Mitchell's addition. one and
one-half block south OF Johnson's
store Small payment, balance to suit.
Make Ladysmith real estate your bank.
1t will pay good interest while helping
you secure home.--C. /. FISHER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
WANTED
| SECONDHAND PLANER,

A SECOND HAND PLANER, see
Ond hand boiling saw outfit. also re-
saw outfit and lath machine. Must be
in good working order and reasonable
in price. F. \. PARTLOW. Clear Lake,
wis i1-f9*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
POULTRY
PERSONAL
CREAM WANTED

REMEMBERING pay highest cash
price for cream at Wise's feed store.
D. HAMMER, Buyer. 42tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

THREE HORSES, !. harnesses. sleigh
and wagon. JESS NICHOLS. 800
East Eighth ST.. City. it
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE real. ESTATE

5-ACRE tracts joining southwest cor
ner of Ladystnith. overlooking city
and river, for sale by owner.-O. j.
1919
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17


ONE ACRE LAND we'll located. best
Of soil. no stone. Good, large broom
bungalow. Fine we'll water Price
right G.. L. SEAGER, Ladysmith,
Wisconsin. 4S-49*
SiN-ROOM HOUSE, with furnace,
bath and electric lights. Large
screened porch, cement basement. and
large garage. Reasonable cash pay
ment down, balance easy terms. 611
East Second-si. ".A30l" 39tf
E..ACRE FARM. stock and machinery,
80 miles south Of Bruce, Inquire of
+. r. LYMAN and son at farm. 45tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
PAYSON COWMEN FRAMING
 BIG AUGUST CELEBRATION

Payson citizens and the cowboys for hundred miles in all directions are spending their days and nights in making arrangements for the annual celebrations to be held some time next month.
 The date for the great event has not yet been decided; in fact, that is matter of considerable difference of opinion at this time. Some of the people desire the dates chosen for Au- gust 5, 6 and ', while others are root ing for August II, 12 and 13. An other argument resolves itself around the problem as to whether there shall be three or four days rejoicing.
 It is certain that the celebration will be held some time next month, that there will be great gathering and that everyone present will have a real good time. Despite the great slump the celebrations were held last year and quite a creditable showing was made. It may be confidently expect ed, however, that last years proceed ings will be eclipsed from every point of view. The attendance will cer- tainly be much greater and the events more numerous. While the effects of the depression have not be any means been entirely removed, much more hopeful feeling prevails and this spirit is being reflected in the plans for the celebration of 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
LOCATING MANY ACRES OF
 PLACERS ON THE COLORADO

Ed Carson of Kingman has located 3240 acres of placer ground on the Colorado near the mouth of the Grand Canyon.
 Carson and associates will make an effort to operate the placers as soon as the heated spell subsidies, and it is possible that machinery adequate to demands will be installed.
 The placers were located some years. A A. Hassan, one of the best known placer mining engineers in the country, was engaged by east ern interests to make an examination of the ground, and the report is one of the most exhaustive and compre- hensive of any report ever made on placer mines in the United States. So was Hassan with the pos abilities of the ground that he tried to interest his friends in the venture, but the war and other conditions mill itated against investments of this class and for the time being the mines have been dormant. The values, as- certained after painstaking examina- tion, were found to be good. Machin- cry is necessary to handle the gravel on a large scale and it is to be hoped that the new outfit will be able to make the grade.-Mohave County Mi her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
EXPRESS MESSENGER GETS
 5000 FOR POLLING PLAN
 OF LOCAL TRAIN ROBBERS

"For gallant service" on the occas- ion of the hold-up of the Golden State Limited near Tucson two months ago, Harry D. Stewart, mes- senger for the American Railway Ex- press company has received a sub stantial gift as we'll as an expression of the appreciation of the company.
 According to information reaching Tucson, Stewart was presented with a check for $1000, an engraved watch and letter of appreciation by George T. Taylor, president of the express company. The express messenger re- sides in Los Angeles, but is well known in southern Arizona cities.
 When the Golden States Limited was held up near Jaynes Station, Ste wart fired shots which killed Tom Dugat, a member of the bandit gang, and resulted in the failure of the rob bery attempt. Because Stewart car ried out his duty in the face of dan ger, officials of the company declare, the hold-up was unsuccessful.
 Six members in all comprised the bandit gang alleged to have held up the train. Frank W. Jirou, George Winkler and George Winkler, Jr., are now charged with complicity in the attempted robbery, the two former being in the Pima county jail, while the latter awaits the action of the juvenile court.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF RABIES
 IN SOUTHERN PART OF STATE

Expressing fear that serious epi- demic of rabie among canines of Tue son is threatening, local police offic- ills and city health officers are anx- iously awaiting results of examination of the brain of dog killed by City Detective Comacho, after it had bit ten one boy and had created near riot along Broadway and later on South Main street. According to To- cal officials, the dog killed is the third one killed this month and all of them showed symptoms of madness, although tests were not made of the heads following the killings.
 Jesus Aramenta, young Mexican boy, was riding in buggy when a large dog jumped from the street to the vehicle and after biting the horse, turned on the youth and ripped a gash in the boys arm. Little was thought of the bite by the boy, who continued his way home, where the arm was given medical at tention and securely bound.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
SHERIFF KILLED - MURDERERS ESCAPE WHEN AUTO WRECKED

Manuel Martinez and Plaido Silvas, convicted murderers escaped from Sheriff George White of Santa Cruz county, who was killed when the au- tomobile in which the murderers were being conducted to the state peniten- tiary at Florence overturned on the Nogales-Tucson highway, near Con- tinental. Deputy Sheriff Leonard Smith was rendered unconscious, but recovered and summoned help.
 Sheriff White was driving the car taking the two prisoners to the pen itentiary. The latter were shackled together and riding in the rear seat. The supposition is that one struck the sheriff on the head from behind, caus- ing him to lose control of the car, which left the road.
 The body of the sheriff when found showed the back of his skull to have been crushed, apparently by a blow. Martinez was sentenced to hang next month and Silva was sen- fenced to life imprisonment, as the result of their conviction of the mur- der of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson, at Ruby, Arizona, who were slain last August in bandit raid.
 The two fugitives, handcuffed to- gether, are believed to have fled to the surrounding hills with which they are familiar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
BANDIT MOLESTED LETTERS
 RECOVERED AND ASSORTED

Five hundred letters, representing about one-half of the contents of three mail sacks which were taken from a mail car in Maricopa last fall by Roy Gardner, the bandit, have been re- assembled by postal clerks and will be forwarded to their destinations this week, 1t was announced by Postmas- ter Selim J. Nicholson of Phoenix.
 None of these letters" MT. Mich elson said, "are addressed to persons in Phoenix. Most of them, however, are directed to residents of the Salt River valley and vicinity and few are destined for northern Arizona"
 Each of the letters will be accom- panied by note of explanation from the postal authorities so that the ad- dressees will be informed of the req son for their belated delivery.
 'It has been tremendous task to sort out and reassemble these let ters," MT. Nicholson declared, "as in many cases it has been impossible to find the right envelopes for the epis- ties not containing the address or names of the addressed.
 "Such letters, for instance, which are led off with Dear Daughter and concluded with Your Affectionate Mother are hard to identify.
 "In many cases the envelopes are addressed with a typewriter, while the letter is written by hand, so it is impossible in these instances to match up the cover with the contents
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
MONSTER MIRROR FOR STATE
 UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY

The lens for the Steward observa- tory telescope at the University of Arizona has arrived safely and will be installed within a few days, Prof. A. E. Douglass, observatory director, an- nounces.
 The glass, the director said, con sists of one large mirror weighing 600 pounds, and four smaller mirrors for effecting different combinations. The large mirror is 37 inches in diameter and six inches thick.
 When the telescope is finally com pleted, Dr. Douglass stated, it will be the first ever made entirely in Amer ica.
 Coming from Pittsburgh, Pa, where it was polished, the glass has been ex- pected at the university for some time. Dr. Douglas declared that with this addition to the Steward observatory telescope, objects will be magnified five times more than with the present facilities. All the mirrors when un- packed were found to be in perfect condition.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
DROWNED AT GRANITE DELLS

Hugh Wideman, 21, son of Mrs. Charles G. Rano of All South Cortez street, Prescott, was drowned in the pool at Granite Dells at about 9 o'clock last Thursday night. He was unable to swim and waded into deep water, drowning before help could reach him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
M'ADOO SELLS RANCH NEAR
 PHOENIX TO JAS. B. GRAND

William c. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury and now of Los Angeles, has just sold valuable farm that for 15 years has given him at least financial connection in Ari- zona. The land lies few miles north- east of Phoenix and was bought for the purpose of raising oranges, plac- ed in the hands of a brother-in-law, J. H. Fleming, then at the head of the Orange Growers association, and now a narcotic inspector stationed in Phoenix.
 During the first few years MT. Me Adoo made many visits to Phoenix. The orange industry proving of little return, owing to few frosty seasons, the trees were grubbed and the land was planted to alfalfa and cotton. The purchaser is James B. Grand, civil engineer, now occupied in promoting power development on the Colorado river at the mouth of Diamond Creek.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
DESERT FIRES NEAR TUCSON
 NEEDLESS AND WASTEFUL

Complete devastation of desert growth east of Tucson is a possibil- ity, according to Deputy Forest Su- pervisor Frank Grubb, if fires of var ious proportions continue to break out in that section and unless Tusconans and other users of the desert land do not take greater precautions against fire when camping. Grubb stated that he made short trip through the des- ert east of the city on Sunday and that during the short time he was out he noticed that burned over areas were greater in some places than the land on which desert growth was still standing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
YUMA INDIANS HAVE DRINK
 WHICH BEATS CANNED HELL"

Indians on the Yuma reservation are credited with the invention of the deadliest prohibition drink that has come under the observation of the To- cal officers.
 The redskins buy "canned heat" the common name of the solidified wood alcohol used in patent stoves. They remove the substance from the can, wrap it in cloth and soak it in wa ter. Then the alcohol is squeezed from the pulp and forms the principal ingredient in various forms of sudden death.
 At least one Indian is known to have died from the effect of drinking wood alcohol thus recovered. His body almost mummified by the hot sun, was found near an abandoned reservoir on farm south of Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
ARIZONA SECRETARY OF
 STATE SEEKS REELECTION

Ernest k. Hall, secretary of the state, announced his candidacy for re- election. He said it was his intention to run on his record as secretary dur ing the present term. That his ad- ministration of the office has been ef- ficient, Hall pointed out, is evidenced by the fact that the expenses of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, were several thousand dollars less than for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920. The receipts of the office for the year 1921-22 he said, were more than double the receipts for the year 1918- 20.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
WAGONS MUST BEAR LIGHTS

An amendment to the motor vehicle law effective July 15 makes it neces- sary for all wagons and buggies driv- en to have white lights on the left side when operated at night on pub lie roads. Ernest P, Hall, secretary of state, called attention to the changes that the amendment will make. The law provides that all bi- cycles shall display white lights in front visible 200 feet. The penalty for not displaying these lights is from $2 to $10 for each offense. Dealers and owners of bicycles and wagons are asked by MT. Hall to make prepara- tions to comply with the provisions of the new law.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
LAND DEPARTMENTS
 RECEIPTS INCREASE

State land department receipts for June totalled s55,60S and were larger than the receipts of any month dur ing the past year and half, State Land Commissioner Kuchler announce ed recently. The total receipts for the year to July 1 were $297 ,298, or $38,852 more than the total for the same period in 1921. This was attrib- uted by MT. Kuchler to a general inn provement of conditions in the live stock industry in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN
 TO INSPECT DAM SITES

During trip to Arizona within the next few weeks, Congressman Carl Hayden will inspect the various dam sites on the Colorado river, including Boulder Canyon, Diamond Creek and Glenn Canyon, he said in a letter to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Hayden also sent extracts of the hearing on the Swing bill, considera- ton of which will be resumed when congress reassembles after August 15.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
GORDON GLORE FOUND
 WANDERING ON COAST

H. Gordon Glore, Nogales contrac- tor, whose fishing schooner sank in a gale in the Gulf of Mexico last week, was found by a searching party wan dering aimlessly along the barren So- nora coast about 75 miles west of Mo- gales, according to a telephone mes sage. Glore was clad only in paja- mas and had not tasted food in seven days.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
STAGE CAR DRIVERS MUST
 STOP AT RAIL CROSSINGS

An order has been issued by the Arizona corporation commission re- quiring drivers of all motor vehicles engaged in the transportation of pas sengers to bring their cars to halt before crossing any railroad tracks, except where crossings are equipped with gates or guarded by hagmen.