davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

IN ToDAY's CATALoG OF WANTS
LOOK UP WHAT YOU WANT IN
THE COMPLETE INDExED Gaia
LOG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].

Voe%ro;ce%.r Kentuck- Ave. mr.. Boa
WeStIIllIlStCl Elevator to street PA.
vate baths. running water. A. Y. Kopp
owner and prop. Open al year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
JERSEY GOVERNOR ACTS.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. 13.-Refusing to
summon a special session OF the Leg
islature TO handle the coal emergency.
Governor Edwards issued a procla ma
ton today attempting TO limit the cost
Of the commodity TO the prices prevail
ing in March last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

LADY-To act as instructor In English
for German lady board and room will
be furnished in addition to reasonable
compensation. To arrange for interview
send qualifications to . IS, Every Even
ing once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
More Shooting In Dublin.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dublin. Sept. pa heavy onslaught
In which bombs. rifles and machine
guns were used, was made on the out
posts of the National Array troops In
Cork lest night. The casualties on the
defensive side, the advices state, were
three civilians wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
RSAium Output TO be Increased.

II is planned 10 raise the output of
radirin nj Joachimsthal. near Carls-
bad, TO four grams annually. To this
end An Anglo-Amsr.can syndicate
has been formed With ample capital.
Most OF this tsdium will find it's way
10 English and American hospitals
6cientide American,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

BY Associated Iress 10 Every Evening.
Panama. Sept. 23.-The tide on the
Pacinc eide OF the canal rose yesterday
to lSA feet. The phenomenon is
believed TO have been due 10 the solar
eclipse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Returns u Ohio.

Mss Irma NJ. Speer and sister, Mrs.
Edward H. Hake. and s1yter-in-law,
Mn. o. w. Speer. Jr, have returned
20 their home in Youngstown. Ohio,
after visit OF two weeks with their
parents. Mr.. and Mir. o. w. Speer Of
1905 du Pont greet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23

Wanted-Boy for bakery. Must
come well bred, an early riser, born
in the yeast. a good mixer. and will
get his dough every Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-23
Telephone 200 for Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
oties.

MUNDf BROS.---Fu. niture company.
formerly located 81 6O1-6O3 Madisou
street. desire to announce their romo val
King strsot, where tho same courteous
aervlce 10 the public IL assured
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
SOME QUERIES

An article recently published in the
NeWsBudget leads al inquirilg mind
10 make some remarks, and ask some
questions. regarding this county COM
mission business so soon TO come before
the voters. From what we can learn
so far, the town chairman is still re-
tanned. but only as such. and the cleo
ti0n of commissioners will add three
more to the official list The article
above referred to says the cost will be
less than ut present, while opponents
of the new system here. claim it must
lie considerably more: and give figures
that seem to prove it.
VIII someone give the figures of the
average cost per year Of our county
board. and the probable expense of the
monthly meeting of commissioners plus
mileage Added TO the actual fixed
salaries of $3.50. we would pay quite
Il sum. presumably not less than 500
apiece TO these two men.
Where do we find these men who
know the needs of the entire county
and arc qualified to vote intelligent
~" ON them. etc: Why are we like
~ to get men who are amy more cap;t-
bic on better verSed in county business
than IL majority of those now on our
county board? How this centraliza-
ton of county government is TO be more
democratic is not plain. the county
hoard is as accessible to all citizens
us would he the board of commission
prs. is ii not? The argument as to the
saving time in county business is good.
and might help to balance some of the
defects. as they appear to MS.
That the present system is not alto
gelher satisfactory. is very plain. but
we would like to feel convinced before
voting for new deal. that we are
likely TO gain something in either econ
omy or efficiency or. happily, if i'll both.
1t is said that this system works bet
ter in the older and more closely set
lied counties that in new. more sparse
ly settled parts of the country the scat
tered rural population get little bene-
fit. never being looked for or having
necessary attention paid to their AT
fairs. This may he exaggerated
We are sitting ION the fence" and
would like to become convinced upon
which side we ought to descend
NEWLY ENFRANCHISED.
Sheldon. March II, 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

Port Washington. Wis. Mar 10. 1922.
Dear Mr. Editor:
Just d few lines to tell You that |
am coming back to Rusk county next
Tuesday morning and so YOU can send
the News Budget TO COnrath again.
am very much in favor of the Rec
lamation Act" spoken of in the News
budget as | have been in drainage
district in southern Illinois, where they
reclaimed IN area of 1000 acres Of
river bottom lands by leveling and
ditchng. which before reclamation was
of rather little value 1t cost around
$40 per acre TO do this work. besides
II good share of the land had 10 be
cleared and tiled which ran around
$50 or $50 an acre
Before reclamation this land was
sold for $50 per acre. Today ii is
worth $50 TO $3.50 per acre. The soil
is hard to beat for winter wheat.
Thirty to thrty-tivc bushels per acre
if often raised there.
As TO cost of clearing will say that
what | cleared last fall. figuring my
time and explosives, it cost me $50 per
acre ! did all the work by hand.
Think it conld be cut considerable per
acre if horsepower was used
Hoping TO see YOU soon. ! remain,
Yours truly.
JACOB l.. .lENTGES.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WHY A COUNTY
COMMISSION SYSTEM?

Having llVC0 more man forty years
in state (lndianab having the com
mission system would prefer the Wis
cOnSin way.
! have seen machinery tliat had been
tried and rejected by road supervisors
that three county commissioners were
talked into buying and that never was
used \ small group seemed to domi-
nate ami bridge contracts went TO one
company at about their own figure or
price. They would often spend more
than their salary to land the office If
YOU got anything out Of them YOU had
10 stand in With the ring.
There may he counties in Wisconsin
where the commission system would be
an Improvement, but as long as our
county board is no more expensive than
at present, Rusk county is not one of
them. The law may he Il good one
some day If we should need it.
Respectfully.
WM T.. HARVEY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
BUYS sHORTHORN SIRE

f. A. Calkins of the town of Flam-
beau. is the proud owner of q Short
Horn bull calf he recently purchased
in the southern part of the state. He
is by kinsella Duke, who weighed 3O15
pounds. His dam is by Imported Gyp-
Sy Warrior. Dam also has tWo-year-
old milk record Of 5000 pounds as has
its grand dam. The grand dam was
also by Kinsella Duke,
Gypsy Warrior is by Comely War
riOrs Warrior, one Of the most noted
milking Short Horn bulls in England.
His dam had n record Of over $1,000
pounds OF milk
Many farmers Of the county are In
terested I'm the milking strain OF
Short Horns and are glad to see such
good animal brought into the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
SIXTY MORE SIGNERS NEEDED

Sixty more signers will complete the
necessary 100 for the T. Il. petition.
Some petitions are still out, two OF
which ought to contain considerable
names April LIST. will complete the
work that was begun at the polls a
year ago.
The division of livestock sanitation
will conduct three hearings in the
county to give the farmers a chance to
voice a final opinion as TO whether OF
not to go ahead with the area test for
tuberculosis.
In as much as the county has been
covered two or three times, the easiest
way to complete the signing Of T. 3.
petitions is for leaders to give q hand
in communities where all haven't
signed. No use of one signing who
has signed a petition previously. The
county agent will send a petition to
anyone asking for one and he requests
that this be returned not later than
March 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
BOOST POTATO GROWERS
ORGANIZATION TODAY

All hands TO Il potato growers asso-
citation for Ladysmith. After the live
stock shipping association meeting last
Friday the potato men met at the La
dysmith State Bank to talk over an
organization.
\ lively discussion was had on
whether. or not to begin with ware
house The majority opinion was in
favor of rejecting that idea for the
present time. Because of the limited
attendance no definite action was Ia
ken. However, a committee was select
cd to thoroughly discuss the feasibil-
ity OF an organization and 10 report
within thirty days at a meeting OF the
potato growers of Ladysmirh
4 further boost will be given a Do-
tato organization at the big institute
Friday. March "a.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
DRINK MORE MILK
A PERFECT FOOD

Milk. that white fluid from the COW
lis ii a food or /, drink? OF What
value is it? Is it Il good food! Is
it a cheap food? The average con-
sumption of milk for the United States
at present is one pint per day. Why
should the consumption of milk be in
creased even TO a quart or more per
capita?
Milk is one of the most valuable OF
foods. 1t is complete food in itself.
1t makes the young grow. it makes
the sick well. why is it not an indis-
pensible food for the well and strong?
Milk is one of the cheapest foods one
can buy.
All over the county. campaigns are
being carried OH TO promote the great
err consumption of one of the best OF
foods--milk. Is it possible for every
person in the county TO drink Il glass
or more Of milk every day? 1t will
mean better health, fewer colds. and
less sickness.
Drinking milk is well worth trying
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
INTEREST SHOWN
IN COW TESTING
Meetings Held at Ladysmith and
TOny.--Will Organize As
ISOLATION Here

Northern Wisconsin has more COW
testing associations than any other sec
ton of the state" said Erwin Sutton
in charge of COW testing associations
III this section. Twenty-Five farmers
attended the meeting at Tony on Tues
day afternoon and thirty at Ladysmith
"Wednesday afternoon. He would have
the Central Rusk County Cow Testing
Association wait until June l TO be-
gin testing to wait for one of the best
testers in the state. Plenty of testers
are available, but they cannot do the
work satisfactorily.
IN the I.aona Cow Testing .Associa-
iion feed paid at the rate of $40 all
acre for one farmer. While it paid So
an acre for another. In the Chetek AS
ISOLATION last year, the cost OF butter
fat varied from % cents to 80 cents.
Tho man is not born who knows all
about feeding Cow testing associa
tons pay for the man who takes prop
er care Of his herd
There is Il large demand for grade
cattle. The state sold 400 in a few
months last fall over 11,000 head left
grades on Nov :; in Barron county sold
from 500 to sos a head. The COW
testing association is for the grade
man and is Il Way to give publicity TO
the grade man.
Contrary to the general opinion,
feeding during the dry period pays
more per dollar expended than at any
other period. The COW must feed her
self and the foetus and should have
grain as in the milking period. Onc
should know the time Of freshening.
Corn silage should be cut in two and
corn and corn fodder cut out altogether
a week to ten days before freshening.
They are heating feeds and liable TO
cause retention OF afterbirth.
After dropping the calf. moist bran
or oat feed with warm water should
be fed The next thirty days are i'm
portant for the years work. She
should not receive maximum feed I'm.
til II to u days after calf The grain
ration should begin with . to pounds
day and increased half Il pound every
other day Ten days after calf heav-
Ter feed and corn silage can again be
handled Instances have been known
of having an increase of milk after
the 60-day period and even after the
90-day.
No man can feed economically With
out testing. y well balanced ration
contains pounds TO s pounds OF grain
TO every pound Of butterfat. Since 1880
! Denmark has increased the average
| butterfat production. 6S pounds. She
now has an average of go pounds OF
butterfat per year for every COW
against 100 pounds in Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
MEETINGS FOR
FARM WOMEN

Food preparation and Home Deco
rating" will be covered in four centers
of the county in four one-day meetings
in each place by Miss Wealthy Hale OF
the department of home economics OF
the college She will be in the county
four days in each of the months OF
March, April, May and June. This
will be q four-day course for at least
ten people iii each district after which
each person will be willing TO pass the
good work to their neighbors. Miss
Hale will be here March %, %. 80 and
81 and will hold meetings at Walrath,
Bruce. Maple Center and Weyerhaeu-
ser
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

When clearing land always leave a
wood lot TO the last,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
BULLETINS ARE FREE

\ large number of bulletins are be-
ing sent to the farmers from the coun-
ty agents office. Some seem to think
they must pay for them. These are
publications of the results of expert
ments and experiences published to he
OF help to the farmer and are free
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WISCONSIN FARMER
HOLDS HIS OWN

least Of any state in the union during
the depression. 1t will be the first to
recover that loss.
While the Wisconsin, farmer has been
hit hard he is going along all right
as he gets his returns from his hay or
cream checks, and takes in some cash
from other crops, wood and bolts. Men
who have investigated conditions in
other states claim that the Wisconsin
farmer is better off than those in any
other state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

An officer charges that the United
States Army is suffering from Pms
sianism. That's nothing as compared
with what Prl,ssianism is suffering
from the United States army. Ports
mouth Sun and Times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
PEOPLES FORUM

Articles submitted for this department
must be on topic Of general interest,
as short as possible and to the point.
All articles must be signed. but. if
desired. the name of the author will
not be published
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
OFFICIAL BALLOT
For Judicial Election

the the right OF the name OF the can
didae be there,
that wish to in the place
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
Notice Of Judicial and Refer
endum Election
Office Of County Clerk.
March 81, 1922

Notice hereby given Referendum election is held
the several towns wards precincts the Of Ruk
on the day April named below be chosen
have in under the title of the office
together with the sample ballot below
upon the polling and giving his name and residence
will which have endorsed thereon the
of other ballot upon
receiving ballot booth compartment and
the
for.
question submitted of the people by making
of the
give
other If ballot be
ballot clerk another
in o
Unofficial ballots memorandum
to assist marking into the booth and be
that how
has beenma by the
folded that but
printed of the ballot clerks the outside
the booth
ballot hand him his ballot
in of the voting
officer unable
unable ballot
chosen the and
among The presiding officer admins
noathi in o persons disability.
Thief gisa fac o the official ballot
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

Clear your easiest land first when
ever possible is the rule that many
successful 0ld-timers have followed in
building up a farm in this country,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-20
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMIzED
Paraqraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

Naval officers, regretting lack Of ap-
preparations for training at least l,ooo
recruits at Great Lakes naval station,
blame Congress for condition. They
hone to resume recruiting there next
year.
Chairman Lasker of the United
States shipping board sent wireless
messages to all American vessels di-
recting them to close their bars i'm
mediately. No liquor can be served
after receipt of dispatch.
Industrial employment in all parts of
the country has been accelerated by
adjustment of coal and rail strikes,
although inadequate car and fuel sup
ply has retarded further improve
ment, the Department of Labor an
nounced in survey of reports
from the principal Industrial cities.
Two extended conferences were held
at the White House to smooth out the
administration plan for relief work in
the Near East. Officers OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Near East Re-
lief, accompanied by Will Fl. Hays,
former postmaster general, met with
the President in the morning and re-
turned to the executive offices in the
afternoon for a further discussion, In
which the President did not partici-
pate.
President Harding orders attorney
generals liquor ruling enforced at
once against American ships in home
ports and against those abroad i'm
mediately on their arrival in United
States. Grants respite until October
IA for foreign ships.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-20
NATIONS BUSINESS

United States estimates Of crop
yields generally reduced as a result
of growing conditions in September.
del director Spens appeals to pro-
ducers to help expedite coal shipments,
and to consumers not to delay purchas-
ing because of warm weather.
President Harding urges conserva-
tion of natural resources in letter to
American Mining Congress in Cleve-
land.
The United States Treasury begins
refunding of short term obligations
with offer of half billion long term
Az per cent bonds. Secretary Mellon
asks banks for support of new offer,
first long time issue since the war.
Bonds mature in 1852.
Federal Reserve Board says banks
are meeting financial requirements Of
crop movement without trouble.
Increased employment reelected in
industry, according to Employment
Service statistics.
Eastern newspapers criticize efforts
of administration to bring foreign ship
ping interests under American prohi-
bition law.
Decreased employment was dis
closed in Liquor and beverages We
hicIes for land transportation: metal
and products other than iron and
steel, and stone, clay and glass prod
uctS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-20
GENERAL

Furs valued at 100000 are being
auctioned off By the Fouke Fur Com
pany at st. Louis.
Big radio combine links North and
South America for first time ON 3d.
O0A meter wave length.
La Touraine, famous French liner,
headed for junk heap; starts last trip
from New York after thirty years
service.
State Of Pennsylvania received $780,
633 bonus on an Increase in capital
stock by Gulf Oil Corporation of Penn
sylvania. Gulf Oil Corporation will
take over the capital and stock of the
Gulf Oil Company of New Jersey.
Two truck loads of coal seized by
Westchester IN. " administrator as
supply permits two-weeks' order to be
modified.
Supreme Court upheld the Colorado
state law imposing a tax of l cent
gallon on kerosene and gasoline mar
keted in the state. Altitude Oil Com
pany attacked the statute.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States for the first time in its
history, will hold its annual conven-
ton in the City of New York next May
7 to 10, about 5000 delegates from all
parts of the United States will attend
the meeting.
Twelve thousand cigars, cigarettes
and matches are found daily in Man.
haitian and Queens stations of the B.
r. T., in spite of the ordinance for
bidding smoking.
Reports from 65 leading cities
showed an increase In employment
during September as compared with
August, while II cities reported de-
creases Industries showing increased
employment were railroad repair
shops, tobacco and textile manufuc-
turers, iron and steel and their prod
ucts, food, leather lumber paper,
printing, and chemical and allied
produces.
Lee Worthy wins Kentucky Futurity
in Lexington. Trots in record time.
Eoxlm. ConmIsSl"n ,.oEhitionally re-
instates Harry Grcb.
United States Senator Peter G. Ger
ry of Warwick was unanimously re-
nominated at lne OSlllOCTullc Sldte con-
vention at Providence, r. |.
The will of the late Levi Mayer, at
torney and capitalist Of Chicago, left
All estate valued at $S,0O0,000. His
will places his estate in trust, one-half
going to the widow and the other half
to two daughters, Mrs. Walter A.
Hirsch and Mrs. Clarence II. Low. both
OF New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-20
SPORTING

Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of
the Yankees, announces that Manager
Miller Higgins will again have charge
of the New York Americans for the
1923 season.
The Illinois State Physical Educa-
ton bill to legalize boxing and horse
racing is being prepared for introduc-
ton in the legislature next winter, ac-
cording to the World War Veterans
Association, sponsors of the proposed
measure.
Captain Tommy Holleran Of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team,
will probably be out of the game for
the season. He sustained fractured
left arm in the game with Lafayette.
Italian Joe Cans was awarded the
decision over Soldier Bartfeld, mid
dleweight, at the end of ten-round
bout. that sizzled with action from
beginning to fhe final bell in Ebbets
ball park, Brooklyn.
Gene Sarazen wins from Walter
Hagen 2 up, in seventy-two-hole golf
match at I've.
Mad Halter wins Pierrepont Handi-
cap ut Jamaica. breaking the track
record.
Meadow Brook polo four wins over
Argentine, to 4.
Columbia defeats Amherst at foot
ball on South Field, 43 to 6.
Giants take fourth and deciding
game from Yankees in worlds series,
5 to 8, and retain big baseball title.
Willie Plant breaks record in win
ming road walk.
Miss Sybil Bauser breaks worlds
record Qncluding record for men) in
440-yard back stroke swim at Hamil-
ton, Bermuda.
The government has established
universal military training throughout
Russia. Youths Of eighteen, except
ing students and some others, must
serve fifty-two months.
All members Of the Greek royal
family, with the exception Of Prince
Paul, who becomes heir apparent,
sailed with King Constantine for
Italy, according to Havas dispatch
from Athens. King George went to
the country residence of his father TO
bid farewell to Constantine and ex-
Queen Sophie. The departure Of the
monarch caused no excitement In
Athens.