davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
LIGHT TEAM IS
BETTER" -KOEPKE
Farmer Who Lost Heavy, Old
Team Says He Made Money
When They Died

Charley Koepke was i'll Ladysmith
Tuesday and stated that he had two
lucky days when his big, old horses
died. The young team he now has is
light and hauls all he wants them to-.
they don't eat half rs much as the old
team did and keep in better shape
Mr.. koepke is convinced that many
farmers feed their horses more hay
than is necessary.
Another Light Team
H. NJ. Beckett is proud of the light
team he bought some time ago from
Nate Hand. His team is one of the
good little teams of the country ana
big enough TO handle a load and fast
enough to get over the road. Mr.. Beckett
is hauling wood to LadySmith regular
lv from his new farm on the Big Falls
road and says that every load he takes
off is clearing just that much land.
4 Good Trio
G. 4. Depew drove a fine pair OF
light weight black horses to Ladysmith
Saturday from his farm out on the
range line When asked what he would
take for them he said he would not
sell them, and that he had Il brown
horse ut home II trife bigger. When
he hitched those three up on Il pillow
he could turn over lot of land IN Il
day and when he hitchcd up to 90 to
town he lost no time on the road.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Farmers Declare Loans For
Clearing Land Will Put
Their Farms Five
Years Ahead

j. Z. Kass, f. G. Forrest and \. NJ.
KasS. who live S miles northeast OF
Iadysmith on the Big Falls road came
to- Ladysmith Monday to consult with
the farm editor in regard to tic coun-
ty loans we recently mentioned for
clearing purposes.
These men are ready to apply for
loans to clear their land and prefer
10 do their own work. being willing to
accept part of the loan money after
they get IL few acres cleared, and go
ahead and clear more before they ask
for more money. They stated that
their whole neighbOrhood was watch
inc the News Budget for more infOr-
mati0n on this subject as they are deep
" interested. They stated that loans
of this nature would put their land
several years ahead Of what 1t would
be without them and many good men
would succeed in building up Il farm
Of their own, where without this help
il is going to be long hard pull. All
they need is money enough 10 pay
family expenses and figure that they
can clear land much cheaper, ana 90
y better Job than if they hire the work
done
we have always favored letting the
farmer clear his own land, and giving
| him part Of the agreed amount AT IN
tnIyals: that the clearing should be
done ON the Rusk County Plan ana
done right. leaving only what stumps
could not be pulled With team, block
| ANA line leveling the land and making
| Il good seed bed for grass.
The land would have to be appraised
at low value, and a couple OF years
| later when stumped and ploWed II
would he entitled to an increased loan
| If is very improbable that loans Will
he made OH any other basis than the
| finished acre which includes stumplne
| ana moving as loan men gencrally are
srrnnp for that condition on the lana
they loan mOney on. The cost starting
Win green land will be at least Iolii
| times as much as when worked out on
| the Rusk County Plan, but IL one can
| GOT = few acres cleared that way
| through these loans we are wiling ~
do all we can on that basis in order 10
got things started. After once get
| ting started it is probable that the clear
| INC can be done on more pfacllcai
plan when real progress VIII 1olloW'
We are looking for Mr.. Householder
| 70 come up in the near future to see
j what can be done
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Cash registers can't wear out too fast
for business man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

one brown milk COW. IA couple Of pigs,
and Il flock Of chickens. Later he
bought Il good. big purc-bred IIolstein
bull. Il SOW. and her litter of pigs. With
The exception Of the pigs and SOW his
livestock was very excellent and was
probably the best ever brought to the
county by now settler.
About that time feed bills We're COM
ing ON and money was getting scarce
Then his boys who were his main stay
were called TO the war. and his SON
i3l-law and daughter, who were to come
and live With them as they had bought
the quarter section across the road did
not come Things went along until
spring. when the other settlers of the
county were burning and seeding their
land. Mr.. Daley got some clover seed
but would not burn or allow anyone
to run fire over his land He kept
his seed as he said ii was foo eXpen-
siye to SOW on land until it was ploWcd,
and ready for it, His heifers fresh
ened in the spring, but made no profit
for their owner on the wild grass and
brush Of the new country.
That fall the house caught fire and
burned to the ground Discouraged
and sore at the country and things gem
orally. Mr. DALEY and his family
moved back to where they came from.
Unavoidable circumstances and a
lack Of knowledge Of the ways Of this
new country, caused Il failure in this
case that could have been avoided.
Should State Facts
Land statesmen should be careful on
their claims about wild land in this
country being able to support COWS, and
should discourage any man from com
ing here with much livestock, and
building houses or barns beyond
their means and beyond the custom OF
the country.
The land here is all right, but it
means the difference between success
and failure in how one tackles Il new
piece Of land
Mr.. Jcnnerman built a log cabin on
the site of the modern house. and is
clearing his land rapidly, making q
success on this same piece of land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
BIG FALLS SETTLER
RETURNS TO low 4

i. G. Goodwin and family left Satur-
Gay for their old home at Patton, Iowa.
Mr.. Godwins mother died at Patton,
Iowa in December and Mr.. Goodwin
will have to return to Iowa for year
or two to straighten up affairs there.
Mr.. Goodwin still owns his S0-acre
farm in the town of Bic Falls. Al
though he has been on this place only
about nine months, Mr.. Goodwin has
brushed II acres, has seeded eight acres
to timothy and clover and got very
GOOD stand on it last year. He also
has half-acre garden patch. lie has
good buildings for a new place anu
ten acres fenced He is the kind OF
hustler that makes good and his de
pature is Il loss to Rusk county
Mr.. Goodwin likes the country and
his place is not for sale. He has leased
the farm to j. b. Helming, OF Clinton
Junction. Wis. who is now on the place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
FARMERS WANT LOANS
TO CLEAR OWN LAND
CARPENTER WILL
RENT HIS FARM

Carl j. Hansen, who has been here
for five months, owns 40-acre farm
known as the Matt Dlley farm. three
miles east Of I.adysmith.
M Hansen is a carpenter and con
tractor, and has been working ON +
NJ. Thomas'S new houses.
IIe was overseas for twenty months
was promoted six times and has some
very fine recommendations from tho
captain OF engineers.
Mr.. Hansen expects to put a man
out on his farm in the spring, while
he and f. ID. Shafer will unite III do
ing carpenter work for others. Tween
ty acres of his land has been opened
ND and ten acres of ii has been plOWed
The balance is in pasture.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Leo J. Schoepf. county agricultural
agent. left for Madison Saturday to at
tend the big meeting Of farmers anu
dairymen which has been Ill progress
during the week He knew of but very
few who would attend the meeting
from Rusk county and deplored the
fact that but few would attend, as he
considers it All unusual opportnnity
for farmers and StockmCn TO pick up
valuable information that can be used
to advantage in their business. Of
course. he realized, he said, that money
is scarce among the farmers and that
many who would like to attend the
meeting felt they could not attend lol
that reason.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

\ man may know love by heart and
yet he unable to define it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

~s..s.. va tsaesss :. assss; - r
: sssJ. 3-sgrN f~s>'a 49,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
EMPLOYMENT MEDIA
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

The county nurse wishes to announce
that she wishes her department to serve
as Il media Of exchange regarding en-
pIoymcnt for girls in the county. At
tcntion has been brought TO this while
out in the various districts where many
girls are seeking employment OF some
sort. Those who care to do domestic
service, or who desire other employ
ment may write or call at the office on
Saturday. while employers having va
cancies may refer them TO this depart
mpnf. Through cooperation this de-
partmcnt could render Il great service
to unemployed girls and women
throughout the county.
II. f. pFEIL, r. \.
\ man may know love by heart and
VET he unable to define it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE
FARM CONFERENCE

The farmers problems as brought
ont at the national conference, are
Tight money, high cost of farm ma
chinery, low grain prices, high cost
Of fertilizers. and high freight rates.
President Harding spoke against the
farm bloc and w. j. Bryan spoke in its
favor saying that 1.-The agricultural
bloc is better than any | have known
in the last thirty years because it is
honest enough to act openly This
congress has done more than the last
congress because it is more scared
There have always been financial
blocs and manufacturing blocs in con
eress. said Mr.. Bryan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
RAISE HAY FIRST
THEN GET COWS
Old Timer Says Newcomers
Make Big Mistake By Get
ting Cows Before They
Raise Feed

Henry Arts is an "Old timer VINO
has made Il fine success in building up
. farm home in Rusk county. Mr.. Arts
said Monday that he never worked out
u day. but was often compelled to go
10 the bank and borrow money to keep
him going on the farm. Being able
70 borrow this money at various times
contributed largely to his success.
Nh Arts had 10S acres OF tine land,
two miles southeast of Tony ana lived
or il until he sold it a year or so ago.
There is one Of the best sets OF build
ings on this farm to be found in the
county
Mr. Arts had Il couple of cows when
he started in, but he says one cow IS
plenty for new settler until he mas
land enough brushed and seeded to keep
six COWS. winter and summer. He says
two or three COWS are a nuisance as
they will not give milk enough to pay
for making the trip to the cheese fac
tory or creamery.
There is no profit in taking the pro-
duce Of less than six COWS to market
There is no profit in cows until set
tier gets his own hay to feed them. as
a COW to give milk regularly must nave
plenty Of good tame hay. clover being
much better than timothy for milk
cows or growing cattle.
Mr.. Arts says he always brushed
and seeded new land ana used it for
pasture several Years before trying to
stump or plow the land. This he says
loosens the stumps and sweetens the
soil while paying carrying charges with
the grass it produces. He says many
good men have failed in this country
BIZ getting too many cows at the start
aud by trying To pioW green land 10
raise crops
Endorses Rusl County Plan
Mr.. Arts says the Rusk County Plan
is the best plan to help the newcomers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

TO clear their land the way it should
he cleared. He said it was practically
the same way he worked his clearing
years ago.
He kept most Of his land i'll hay and
always raised enough hay to feed his
stock which in late years averaged
around forty head of cattle, besides
his horses. and he sold from five TO
twenty tons besides. He rotated his
hay land with oats and seeded it right
down again. so that it was i'll clover
all the time.
Mr.. Arts had a real problem before
him when he started in nineteen years
ago There were no roads and his
land was covered with green timber
and brush and had Il lot of stumpS
on il, and some stone. On one patch
Of four acres he used 700 pounds OF
dynamite to blast out the StumpS.
Mr.. Arts. like other successful "old
timers who are retiring in our midst,
made his success in this clover coun-
try by raising clover and cows.
An Opposite Plan
Charles Daley was Il fine carpenter
and had built Il dozen or more modern
| houses before he came to RuSk county
| four years ago to start in on a new
piece of land. We are going TO tell
about this man and his method, as it
| is exactly the opposite 10 the plan
adopted by Mr. Arts, and has Il big les
| son for new settlers. Mr.. DALEY had
been successful in his building work
and had saved several thousand DOL
| lars. If he could have had Mr.. Arts
experience laid before him as III the
preceding article, and had followed 1t,
| he could have done as well rs MI
Arts. who had but little money when
| he started.
Mr.. DALEY had been used to having
/ crews of wOrkmen around him, ana
when he got up here in the fall lie
| moved into the house now owned by j.
| Bolitho. one and one-haH miles south
| of Dairy Center Mr.. Daley owned the
mlarter section Of green timber lana
where August Jennerman is now To-
cated one and one-half miles east or
| Dairy Center. Mr.. Daley Slled at
| the omen land offered him and was
well pleased to buy land with lot or
good timber on it. He intended 70
work this timber mp into lumber ana
| build houses and barns with it, as he
was q wood worker as well as car
penter and had at one time owned and
operated planning mill back where he
came from.
He proceeded to build the finest
house in that part of the county. 1t
was about 26x2S, two stories. with a
full basement He had a well drilled
and put in Il three-way pump, plan
ming on water-works and making his
house and big barn modern
Had BlO0ded Stock
lie hauled lumber out for the big
barn, but as winter was 1T hand he
used part Of the lumber to put up Il
shed for his livestock. The balance OF
the lumber warped and was later
hauled back to town. One of the best
lunches of ten high grade tWo-year-
old Holstein heifers ever brought to the
county, three of the finest big draft
mares. and Shetland pony, were
brought with him. TO these he added
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
A Good Trio
GRAVEL ROADS MEET FAVOR

Good graveled roads are becoming
more popular in various states as time
goes on and cost of constructing and
maintenance are being watched. The
graYoIing accommodates nearly all OF
The people while the paving does not.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

While conducting the meeting Of the
stockholders of the Burce cooperative
store company, J. \. Address, presi-
dent. was overcome by a stroke of
paralysis and fell to the floor The
stroke was a light one and Mr.. An
dress condition is improving-Br
Newsletter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
NO CHANCE

SO you've been specializing in the
market have you?" Not at all: | al
ways lose my money on sure things =
Life
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Henry Ford said that when the wa
ter was out of the railroads OF this
country they will pay dividends.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

hair is to use Euens's Depilatory Outfit, which
comes complete for use on the dressing table,
ltdoesn't make the hair grow faster, or coarser,
as shaving does. 1t is easy to use. 1t takes only
few minutes and it leaves the skin as sof, as
velvet.
And would you like to know about lovely
talcum powderi-a really distinctive feminine
talc-actually perfume in powder forml
"Amoray' is its name. "Amordy'' has great
advantage over many other tales. Its rich, yet
delicate fragrance lasts all day and evening"
And its subtle exquisite odor is so rare and ex-
otic as to be compared only to the very finest
imported tales.
But the most important is "Mum." 1t is
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

the dinner, the theatre party, or just entertain
ing at home-"Mum" keeps you free from
the embarrassment of all body odors.
Mum" is dainty snow-white cream, es-
pecially prepared by an eminent physician to
prevent the annoying odor of perspiration. Just
touch of "Mum" applied to the underarm,
or wherever perpirarion is closely confined,
and you will enjoy the comfortable assurance
that you are as dainty and fresh as when you
stepped from the bath.
Mum" is entirely safe. 1t will not harm
the most delicate tissues nor injure the finest
lingerie or gown-you can use it as often as
you want. w..
With each jar of "Mum" there is little
pamphlet that discusses this delicate subject
more intimately and tells why Mum is in
dispensa bic to every dainty woman.
"Mum' is the ,cord Get "Mum" today at
your drug or department store-25c.
" There is another source of embarrassment
to dainty women. Hair on the underarm and
limbs. 1t doesn't look we'll with the modern
styles and sheer waists, and it does gather per-
spiration. The way to get rid of superAuous
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

How can any girl or woman expect to be
really popular-to be invited out often to par
ties, to dinners, to dances, to the theatre-if
she neglees this most important part of her
dainty toilette precaution against perspiration
odorl
You may be very pretty; you may have Sc
leeted your gown, lingerie and slippers most
carefully; you may have taken infinite pains
with your complexion, your hair, your hands,
and the other little touches s-but the most care,
full toilette can be spoiled, as the evening wears
on, by the odor of perspiration that always
comes with activity or in warm or crowded
places.
You may notice this unpleasant odor in
others and never suspect it in yourself-and
just as.you would hesitate to mention it to an
other, your most intimate friend does not like
to tell you about it, and suggest to you the sim
pie precaution that will save you this embar-
rassment.
''Mum' Is the word "Mum'' frees YOU
from all body odors.
No matter how active you may be, or how
warm or crowded the gathering at the dance.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Special Offer

Send US 81 and your dealers name and ad-
dress, and we u send you Mum Amoray and
Evanss Depilatory Outfit postpaid. Or send
SOC for"Mum' and Amoray. Use the coupon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

work on instead of the lining of the
| is made on the spot from daw U. s. al
cohol imported from the States IN
great steel drums.
NO man can dring douzieo long and
survive. THIS is proved by the count
less cemeteries that sprawl over all the
bare Constantinople hillsides
When the Germans were the domi-
nant Influence at the Sublime rort.
they introduced beer to the followers
'ot the Prophet and now one, of the
biggest breWeries in the world is in the
city on the Golden Horn. Beer has
been the most lasting vestige of the
German regime, and a stone no largei
than Il mans hand thrown at random
IN any direction in Taxim square
would be sure to hit at least three
good Mohammedans lingering the,l'
prayer bceds with one ahand and
tWelve-inch stein of Pilsener with the
other The Koran forbids the con-
sumption of alcohol--but the Kora-
was written before the Germans intro
duced beer to Constantinople. The
Turks view probably is that Mohan-
med might have revised his copy if he
had ever tasted Pilsener
Despite Kemals closing of all the
cafes and dofnno parlors of Anatolia
and his ban on the cup that cheers his
1ntimates assert that Mustapha himself
likes his liquor. This may or may not
be. but an American business man who
went to Kemal's headquarters in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
SENATE CHOICE MADE.

hNCANILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13.-
Governor Taylor tonight announced
whom he will appoint in the event
President Harding names Senator
John X. Shields to the supreme court
bench as Justice Days successor.
Guy L. Smith. editor. owner OF the
johnson City Chronicle and gradual,
of Princeton, the governors alma ma
ter, Is to receive the tcBa. Governor
Taylor made the statement. which he
said would set at rest rumorrs that he
intended to name Newell Saunders,
Chattanooga millionaire, overwh, I'M
ingly defeated by Senator McKellar
last Tuesday
Names Of Mrs. l.. C. French, demo-
crat, and Miss Mary Boyce Hemplc Of
Knoxville have been prominently men,
toned for the appointments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-All kinos or insurance,
j. H. Estes, 614 Main St., Phone 604
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

would better their present conditions
and prospects, there is no more ihNit-
! ing field, no more honorable, useiol'
or renumerative calling than that Of
fered by us. Two good openings at
/ present. Apply by letter No. II TINS
! office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
EMPLOYMENT
HEMSTITCHING
LAUNDRY

DOMESTIC LAUNDRY --401 II. Court
st.. Phone 90. We maintain conn
plete mending department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Notice to Round-Up Stockholders

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Northwestern Frontier
Exhibition Association, will be held
upon Tuesday November 14th, 1922,
at 1870 p. m. in the office of the Sec
retary of the Pendleton Commercial
Club, in the Elks Building in Pendle-
ton, oregon.
H. w. COLLINS, President.
C. III. MARSH, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

WE HAVE five or more strictly mod
ern bungalows on the north side in
very desirable locations ranging from
$4,000 up to 5000. homes that you
would be proud to own, can be handl-
ed on terms. room home furnished
close in, might make terms, lot so by
100, $140O. room home strictly
modern, hard wood floors, hot water
heating system. completely furnished,
On Bush st. near Jackson. This is an
exceptional buy at SS000.--Dayton
and Dayton, Phone 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

WANTED-Woman with selling ex-
perience to introduce high grade
household articles. Salary and COM
mission. Every housewife a prospect
Old established, reliable company
Address this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred O. A. .
Barred Rock Coclrels, months
old. Only a few left Mrs, l. NJ.
Schannep, 221 North Grant ST., Pen
dlcton, Ore, Phone 104G-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

WILL YOU be any better off next
year than this? Say "yes" and
come to Links. Boise. We will show
You how to get ahead. You can't af-
ford to pass up the opportunity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

MEN WANTED for highway construc-
ton in Big Salmon Canyon. Team
and rock work. Mild climate and all
winters job.---D. F. Murphy & Co.,
Whitebird, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

SELL TREES FOR US.-Splendid ter
ritory open. Complete line of we'll
grown and carefully handled stock.
You will make money selling this sea
son. Commence the work early.-Sa-
lem Nursery Company, 428 oregon
Bldg, Salem, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE-Childs folding wicke
cart with top.-Phone 112S-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

TAKEN UP at l.. b. Gilman's ranch
on Five Mile Creek, bay saddle
horse. stripe in face, saddle marked,
branded figure four backwards on
right shoulder. - Address w. T..
Reeves, Stanfield Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

WANTED-School girl to do small
part of house work for board and
room. Mrs. Roy Temple, phone T1G-M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

ed rooms or furnished house.
Phone -. -- .a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

FOR RENT-One room furnished
apt. and one unfurnished apt.-901
Main, Failing Bldg.