davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-08-25

Then, when your seedbed is in tip
top shape, sow any time before Sep
tember Is. Watch weather condi-
tions. Inoculate the seed. You can
get material for this from the "soils
department, University of Missouri,
Columbia, No." Costs you 25 cents
package-and one package will inoc-
ulate u bushel of seed. Do not get
the incubation until a few days be-
fore you expect to use it, then fol-
low directions to the letter.
Sow about 20 pounds of seed an
acre. If the seed is first class, this
win make heavy seeding, but |
would much prefer thick stand to
one too thin.
Sow Both Ways
Better sow half the seed walking
north and south, and the other half
walking east and west. You may
think this all ebunk," that you can
sow the seed evenly, andkmaybe you
can, but better do it the other way
and save regrets. A friend of mine
did all I asked him to do, except that
he did not sow in two directions, and
now every time any one goes with
him to see his otherwise fine alfalfa
he has trouble explaining how it all
happened to be in streaks across
the field. That explaining cost lot
of time and alfalfa. It's a bother tool
If you get fine stand and it makes
a good growth, do not get crazy and
pasture it and lose it. Alfalfa should
not be pastured at all the first year.
Follow up these suggestions, and
see If you do not win. Leave some Of
them ont and You may lose. II IS
worth doing veil.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-08-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, led by
supt AZ c. DrAce. Morning worship.
HOO a. M Special music. Epworth
league, ZOO p. m. Evening worship.
800 p, m.
Sunday will be the last Sunday Of
this conference year. We are anx-
ieus that you Be present. May we
count on you being there7
Q: I. HUNT. Pastor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-08-25

Roy Williams, who has been visit
ing his parents Mr, and Mrs w, &.
Williams for several days returned
to st. Louis Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
BREWERS IMPRISONED
Judge Imposes Sentences of Il
 Months, Year and Months

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 2s.-A jury in the United States district court here late today returned verdict of gull ty against Michael Hilsinger, receiver. and Joseph Hermann and Michael Keck. Jr.. officials of the Schaller Brewing company, who are charged with conspiracy to manufacture, pos sess, transport and sell beer of illegal alcoholic content in violation of the national prohibition act and in main taining a common nuisance on the premises of the brewery.
 Hisiger was sentenced to eighteen months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and fined $6,o0o on the conspiracy charge and $1,n00 on d charge of maintaining nuisance, by Federal Judge Peck. He also was sen- fenced to jail pending the payment of the fines upon the termination of his sentence at Atlanta.
 Michael Neck Jr. was sentenced to serve a year and q day at the federal prison on the conspiracy charge and fined $500 on the charge of maintain ing a nuisance Hermann received a sentence of six months in jail and a fine Of s1,ooo on the conspiracy charge and $500 on the charge of maintaining a nuisance in the brew cry A motion for new trial was denied, but a stay of execution until Saturday was granted.
 The sentencing to prison of the brewery heads under indictment for conspiracy Is said to be the first case of it's kind under the federal dry law.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
HAvKER AGENT FOR OAKLAND

"A lot of folks have asked me how 1t is that in a period of subnormal industrial activity people have been buying automobiles at a rate that has far outstripped the manufacturing capacity of many automobile factor ies," says A. G. Hawker, local Oak land dealer
 The fact that this is so confirms theory that I have long held The thrifty man simply cant afford to be without car. His general family ex- pense for recreation and travel Is much les swhen he drives a car.
 His earning capacity is much greater. Any man who goes to and fro in city or country, earning liv- Ing, can't do without his automobile, and maintain his income. "-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight champion of the world
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

city. The Shamrocks are willing 10 post Sbo 10 go as part of a purse for a game.
 George Kelly, manager of the All- Niger Hill football team, announces that this club would like to arrange games with any local or out-of-town teams. averaging SD to tl15 pounds. Manager Kelly may be reached by telephone, 1853, any evening between 6 and o'clock.
 The Shamrocks football team will play the Tribune eleven of Waterbury in that city tomorrow afternoon. The
 locals will meet at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning at Gt lIarys field for practice. and the team and rooters will leave at o'clock tomorrow after noon from the Tabs hall for the Brass City.
 Joe Conley and schupack. the lat ter former High school player, have joined the Shamrocks and will play in | Tomorrow's game at Waterbury. About 500 local people went to New Haven today to witness the football game between the Yale Bulldog and the Army eleven The Rovers A. c. football eleven 1 will go to South Manchester tomorrow afternoon to play the Pioneers of that town. Automobile trucks carrying the players and rooters will leave at ! o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the corner of Smalley and Olive street. The Rovers will hold practice at 10 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Gene Tunney. former. light heavy weight champion was awarded the decision over Chuck Wiggins of h. dianapois, at the end of l2 round bout at Boston last night The bout was a slow and uninteresting affair. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight champion of the world,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL LANES

(Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITn CIERKIN:

The New Britain football team will Invade foreign territory again tomor- vew afternoon, when Captain Barni- Row and his stalwarts will play Mike Healeys All-Bridgeport team at New field Park, In that city. ...
 The Park City fans have been read. lng for the past few seasons the splen- did teams turned out In New Britain. and 1t is expected that Manager kiniry's club will play to record breaking crowd tomorrow.
 The crowd will not be made up en- tirely of Bridgeporters, as several hundred fans from this city are ex- pected to make the trip, judging from what can be learned on the street.
 The locals and the rooters will get n pretty good line on how the New Eng land football championship situation exists, in meeting the Bridgeport team tomorrow. II is the same eleven from the Park city that defeated the Provi- dence steam~Roller three weeks ago at Kinsley Park,
 One of the greatest players in New England, Hickey, former Bridge port High school boy, is playing in the backfeld for Mike Healeys club. His work so far this season has been bril- liants. Harnmel, Q former Suffield player and Humphries, rated as one of the greatest tackles in Connecticut, are also members of Miquel's team.
 New York bettors evidently do not fear that Jack Britton will be de- throned by Mickey Walker. when the men meet at Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night Odds of to and to 5. are being offered on the former New Britain boy to defeat the Elizabeth Thunderbot."
 Manager James McCue of the Shamrocks football team, is anxious to book game on Thanksgiving Day with the Rangers A. C. tear4 of this
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
SCHOOL CLOSED Several Pupils in Rockville Develop Diphthcria Health Board Reports

Rockville. Oct 2S.--The East Dis trict school of this town nas been closed for 10 days by the RockNille health authorities because of 21 cases of diphtheria which have developed among the school children. It is re ported that every effort is being made 10 check the epidemic and no deaths have been reported to date. The health authorities plan on Monday to take the cultures of the pupils of St. Remarks parochial school as this one is located near the East Dlstric' school.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

knocked out Larry Williams of Bridgeport, in the fourth round of a bout at Providence, R. l., last night. Greb weighed IS pounds and Williams 1S3 pounds.
 The Rangers A. c. team will play the Dutch Hills team of Meriden in that city tomorrow afternoon, Mem bers of the Rangers team are urged to report for practice at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. The players and rooters will leave in automobiles at the corner of East and Pleasant streets, at o'clock for Meriden.
 The Meriden High school team de- feated the Commercial HiEh school team Of New Haven, yesterday, 10 to G.
 The football teams representing the United States battleships Delaware and Maryland, played yesterday afternoon at the Polo Grounds, for the cham. pionship of the Atlantic fleet. The Delaware team won 13 to {.
 Miss Glenn Collett of Providence, R. l., winner of the woman's golf cham pionship of the United States, was tendered banquet last night An her home city. in honor of the great honor she has attained. Miss Collett was the recipient of a diamond studded wrisl watch, by the Rhode Island Golf asso citation,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
WOMAN WEEDS GRANDSON
Canadian Minister. Discouraging Re
 latonship, Seizes the Certificate

St. John, N. B., Oct. 2s-When ne had found that he had married George Eye, aged Is, and the boys krandmother, Mrs. Rebecca H. Craig Eve, aged 63, both of Calais, Me. Rev. Dr. w. c. Boucher, Baptist pastor at St. stephen, invaded their home. an nounced the wedding was null and void, and seized the marriage certlfl- cate.
 Mrs. Eye admits the boy Is the son of her daughter. now a resident of western Maine The ceremony was performed in St. stephen Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Manager James McCue of the ehamrocks football team, is anxious to book game on Thanksgiving Day with the Rangers A. l.. tear of this
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

outlook for the week bsSinaiag Aen. day for the north and middle AtlsAtie states is considerable cloudiasss, tsm- perature above normal and probably occasional showers first half KsnereiIy fair with lower temperature latter half
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

city. The shamrocks are willing 10 post $50 10 go as part of a purse for d game.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
DEPOSITS SEIZED.

Smyrna, Oct. 2s. tBy Associated Press) .--The Turkish nationalist gov crnment has se1uestrated the Greek banks and also has seized the deposits of Greek subjects in various local
 banks. All the Christian personnel
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

In the imperial Ottoman banks has been discharged, the vacancies being filled by Turks and employees of other nationalities,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
 MAN IS KILLED
Eight Others Arc Hurt in Peculiar Accident On Highway Near Winsted

Winsted, Oct. 2S,-One man was killed and eight others seriously in iured about o'clock yesterday after noon when a grocery truck, driven by Francis Gaudette of 256 Connecticut avenue, Springfield, Mass, sideswiped g large trucksfilled with employees of the state highway department who were returning to Torrington from work on the Norfolk Winsted road.
 The dead man is Joseph Pietro An tonic of Waterbury, who has been living in Torrington for several weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Carpets which are made on a paper mesh foundation, but which will stand neither beating nor much wear, are being manufactured in Germany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
RUSK COUNTY WILL
GET THE SETTLERS

George Kubsch, of Lake City, Mich,
was in Ladysmith Saturday with
Frank Hroch, of Chicago, and pur-
chased a 40-acre farm one mile west
of Shaw dam, and will move onto it
November / to engage in the dairy
business, and do general farming.
Mr.. Kubsch spent three years in
Barron county several years ago, and
passed through Ladysmith IL years
ago to locate in Michigan. He has
been reading of Ladysmith since that
time, and at that was very much sur
prised to see how the city had devel-
oped. With city like Ladysmith
surrounded by uniformly good land
this is good place to buy a farm, said
Mr.. Kubsch
Mr.. Hroch said that this was the
best place to bring buyers that he knew
OF and he looks for big influx of set
tiers to Rusk county this fall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results i'm Ladysmith

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Ladysmith citi-
zen can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
F. r. Metzger, e. 10th ST., Lady
smith, says II was troubled with a
lameness through my back and sharp
pains which pierced through me when
l moved quickly. A cold settled on my
kidneys and / had a very dull ache
across the small Of my back. / felt
sluggish and tired and my kidneys did
not act right. / read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and decided to try them. Two
boxes of Doan's have rid me Of the
trouble and I am glad to recommend
them for the cure they gave me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Metzger had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WOULD RETURN
TO THEIR FARM

J. T. Stevens raised a patch of blue
squaw corn and a patch of white
cap yellow dent corn planted May 10
at his home near Thornapple dam.
This corn is now ripe and Mr.. Stevens
brought two ears of each variety to
the News-Budget office Saturday.
where it can be seen by anyone inter-
ested This has not been considered
a good corn year here as the spring
and early summer were wet and cold !;
however this proves that early corn
can be raised and ripened here by CIV
ing it proper care even in a year like
this. The soil this corn was raised
on is sandy loan and Mr.. Stevens said
that he considered that kind of soil as
the best in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens have lived in
Rusk county for % years and own
nice river front farm of ia acres,
three miles south of the Thornapple
DAM They desire to sell their Thorn
apple property and move back to the
farm which has been their home for
so many years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
SPEED FARM"
RUNS ON HIGH

August Kanning, owner of the
"Speed Farm" five miles southeast of
LadySmith, has been making rapid
progress in improving his farm dur
ing the few years he has owned it. He
cuts off his brush and timber, seeds
the land down and pastures it for a
few years, then stumps and ploWs it
for crops. Since adopting that meth
od he has cut his clearing cost per
acre down to one7third of what it was
when he used to finish the land and
break it when green. Mr.. Kanning
said that it cost him about $50 per
acre to buy his land and put it under
the pillow by the method he is now
using. He cleared and plowed seven
acres of this pasture land last year
and will do as much this year before
he quits for winter. He got over two
tons of hay per acre this summer on
part of the land he plowed last year
and it was so heavy that he did not
get it all. He also raised good crops
of barley and oats on this new land,
the crop being equal to that raised on
his old plowed land.
Mr.. Kanning is keeping man this
year and his work is going faster than
before. He now has 80 acres free
from stumps and under the pillow. He
said that he used as low as twenty
pounds of dynamite per acre on
stamping this old pasture land
Chickens Are Profitable
Mr.. Kanning built a new machine
shed but when he figured up the prof
its Mrs. Kanning had made from her
Rhode Island red hens, he turned the
building over to her for the chickens.
Dairying and poultry go hand in hand
and the chickens raised ON this farm
are milk fed and find ready market in
Ladysmith at good prices
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WHY LOTS SELL
IN LADYSMITH

The lot sale conducted by T. M.
Thomas Saturday and Sunday was a
good one. The people who bought lots
got them at reasonable price and
most of them intend to build homes
there for themselves.
That Ladysmith is growing fast
and that people have confidence in her
future is manifest by the results of
this lot sale following the one held
nearly two miles north of it a short
time ago. Ladysmith has the loca-
ton, the mills, and water power to
make her continue to grow and city
lots and farms are selling at lower
prices in this territory than they will
ever sell for again.
Equal to the things mentioned above
is the excellent soil and the even ~
ing, gently-rolling land that is destined
to become famous, as farms and dairy
herds are built upon it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
BLIND MAN SEES
RUSK co. VALUES

John Howard, Ladysmith blind man,
says he can see big future for Rusk
county. He says that there is not an
acre of cleared land within ten miles
of Ladysmith that is not worth $1OO,
and at that price there is greater value
for the money than any place he knows
of.
Mr.. Howard's first venture in Rusk
county land before he got his "eyes
opened lost him $1,000 through mis-
representation, he claims. In spite of
that fact he has kept dealing in land
and city property here until he has
made modest fortune He came
here with $4,000 a dozen years ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
RETURNS TO RUSK CO.:
WILL BUY A HOME

W. A. Eakman came to Ladysmith
from Moline, Ill, Saturday, where he
has been in contract work Mr.. FAX
man said that money was hard to get
down that way and that this country
was much better off this year than the
corn belt.
Mr.. Eakman is looking for small
acreage in or near Ladysmith for a
home, and intends to do contract work
in this vicinity. Mr. Eakman owned
a farm two miles southeast of this
city that he sold last year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
LIKES RUSK COUNTY BEST

last week from a two-weeks' visit to
Eastern Wisconsin around Green Bay.
Mr. Arts was not favorably impressed
with that country as lot of the land
is sandy and is not producing much
of anything this year. They are way
behind Rusk county in crops, but the
country is older and is well settled Up.
There was no country along the way
to the lake that was anywhere near
as good as Rusk county, said Mr..
Arts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
A NATIONAL ISSUE

There is now bill before congress
known as the Truth in Fabrics Law"
w h ich the News-Budget believes
should be passed This bill will mean
that every manufacturer in the United
States shall stamp his goods showing
just how much cotton, jute, shoddy, or
old wool, rags and virgin wool they
contain. It would be an injustice to
the manufacturers in any state to
make it a state law. 1t might work
to the benefit of foreign competitors
even if it were a national law. Such
problems require a lot of study.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
SAVE THE FREIGHT

Rusk county should use no oleo-
margarine as it is dairy country.
Save the freight on butter to the city
and Oleomargarine back from the city.
Butter is now retailing for less than
40 cents per pound and is worth more
than that figure for food and is a bet
ter buy today than any substitute
when food values are considered. The
producer does not get enough of the
consumers dollar and the consumer
often pays too much.
Here is a chance for both to help
themselves.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WISCONSIN HUCKLEBERRIES

M. Littlejohn, who lives in the west
edge of Ladysmith, has grown patch
of fine Wisconsin huckleberries this
summer. He brought some of these
berries to the farm editor and they
were made into sauce and pies. There
is tart taste to them and they are
delicious filler for pie and make a
fine sauce. They are black in color
and about the size of cranberries.
Mr.. Littlejohn has several bushels
of these berries on his little patch, and
they are easy to pick and need no pick
ing over. He thinks they are COM
ing fruit for Rusk county and we agree
with him. Mr.. Littlejohn is also de-
veloping a new variety of strawber-
ries.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
MORE BIG HAY
CROPS IN RUSK co.

party of Iowa men who were look
ing the country over last week went
to Tony and travelled east to the
north end of the Henry Arts farm
There they saw four big ricks and one
stack of hay. They inquired why a
man would stack hay outside when
he had big barn that they could see
on the south end of the eighty. When
they got to the barn they found out.
1t was filed full Of hay. This barn
is 32x1O0 and half of it is hay NOW
from the ground up and the other
half has big NOW over the cows.
Rusk county's hay crop is beating
the world this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
COUNTY WIDE DRIVE
FOR FARM BUREAU

J. M. Wright, state secretary Of the
Farm Bureau, and Charles E. Bassett,
who spoke to the farmers here Mon
day evening, will meet with the Off
GERS of the County Farm Bureau, Fri
day, to lay plans for big member
ship drive over the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
FREE ADVERTISING

"Cut-over lands blooming into pros
porous farms under helping hand" is
the title to write-up with pictures
on the colony projects around Lady
smith in the Sunday Milwaukee Jour
nal this week While the article is
'overdrawn' it has advertising value
for Rusk county. It's hard to get the
truth about farms and farming when
city man writes it up, as the topic
is one that is too deep for them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
F. B. SECRETARY
WILL MOVE TO CITY

Herb Turner has rented rooms over
the Peterson furniture store and will
move there for the winter as soon as
he can dispose of his livestock. c..
Creighbaum has taken his team to
board and work for the winter.
Mr.. Turner is living at present in
the George Stone house, just north Of
the VIM. Voigt farm. AS secretary Of
the County Farm Bureau his time is
well taken I'D.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
WINTER WHEAT GOOD
IN RUSK COUNTY

Dave Mather who lives on the
Bruce road half mile from Lady
smith plowed up some new land year
ago last spring. In the fall he worked
it down into a good seed bed and
soWed ~ bushels of winter wheat on
the ~ acres of land He threshed it
Monday and got so bushels of fine
wheat. Winter wheat is a good crop
here generally on new land
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
FIGURE 1T OUT

Jim Hill said that twenty bushels
of wheat on one acre leaves more clear
profit than 80 bushels ON two acres.
Rusk county produced lots of hay that
went three tons per acre on 5000 land,
while hay on the $500 per acre land Of
the corn belt didn't yield a ton per
acre Wonder how Mr.. Hill would
figure this problem?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
TWO MORE HEIFERS
ADDED TO HERD

G. N. McElravy went to Chippewa
Falls Monday to get pair Of fine two
year-old pure-brd id Guernsey hifers
that he will add to his herd Mr.. Nc
Elravy will have nothing but pure
bred cattle ON his farm and now has
a small, but very select herd of
Guernseys
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
CAUGHT A WHALE

AL Jennerman and r. T. Anderson
drove up to lakes near Ashland and
spent two days fishing last week.
Aside from one small whale their
catch was not what it might have been.
The boys are well pleased with their
quitting trip in spite of their fisher
mans luck.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01
FARMER BOYS HAVE
GOOD ORCHESTRA

Fred Havluj has organized a Ave-
piece orchestra. The members, be-
sides Mr.. Havluj, include his brothers,
Louis and Ed, and John and Frank
Dosedel