davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
WEYERHAEUSER

Mrs. A. 3IcGrath is able to be on her
feet again
Miss Mayme Christensen spent New
Years at Cornell
Mrs E. V. Needham was in Lady
smith Saturday
Maxine Alvey went to Bruce Tues
day to visit with friends.
Mrs D. Kelly went to Minneapolis
Friday to visit her mother.
Yernie Anderson had dental work
done at Ladysmith Friday.
Ed Kelly, Of Rhinelander, came home
Wednesday for few days.
The r. n. A. had their regular meet
ing last Thursday night.
Grace MCGEE and Mildred Webb re-
turned TO Milwaukee Monday
Esther Rhone is leaving her posi-
tion at the Maple hotel Sunday.
Alden Vorce and Cecil Malmgren
spent their vacations with their parents.
Mrs. G. c. Wilmot entertained the
John Anderson family ut IA New Years
dinner
Miss Marvel Maffett and Helen Haw-
YER attended the dance at Ladysmith
asst Friday night.
Mrs Dusel, of Rhinelander, has been
listing her daughter, Mrs jim Ko-
liska.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Wagner are the
'arents of te9,pound girl. born Janu-
ry 18th.
\ new restaurant in town. Mrs.
Osephs has arranged her home so as to
ccOmm0datc the hungry ones.
y live town this week, Farmers
institute January and 6. The school
ill give a program the first evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Maffet returned
} Milwaukee Monday. after having
Oent a week at the j. \. Maffett home.
Eernie Anderson returned to Mime
pOlis Monday to resume her studies at
re business college.
The Pythian Sisters had Il special
leeting last Wednesday evening. Mrs
:. l.. Holt and Mrs Geo. Good served
inch.
Little Lee Stevens, of I.adysmith,
as been spending couple Of weeks
With his grandparents. Mr.. sand Mrs.
1harles Stevens.
Misses LavOnc VOrce and Lazette
}ohm returned to Minneapolis Monday
- M yin g
alton at the f. l.. VOrce home.
The roads have been so drifted that
he mail carriers have had hard times
mn getting around their routes. In
some places it was impossible to get
through
The storm and bad roads prevented
many from attending the dance here
Saturday evening. \ good crowd was
there, however. and everybody had
good time.
Roy Renecker was honored by Il
party at his home Tuesday evening \
sleigh load went out from town to make
things lively. Games were enjoyed
and Il fine lunch was served.
While the dancers were enjoying
themselves at the opera house Deem
her 31st, the bells. whistles, etc, were
heard welcoming i'll the New Year. It
is said that someone rushed up town to
see the fire, but was disappointed in
learning that all the excitement was
over the beginning of new year. We
will bet that person made a resolution
right there to make haste more slow
ly"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

into our community and conduct COM
munity meeting at the Riverside school
on Friday evening, Jan. Is, at eight
o'clock. We want every family who is
interested in agriculture and the well
fare of the community to come and
participate in this meeting. Ladies
please bring sandwiches and the COM
mittee will see that coffee is made aud
served. Please bring cups. Now let
US see every live person at the River
side school on that night We may
have more than one speaker, so come.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
HONEY

FOR SAE.E--White Glover and Bass
wood honey, G0-pound cam $500.
Cases Of 120 lbs. $500. Fine thickly
furred Buffalo robe; Silver Spanglei
Hamburg Chickens; eggs III season;
rare old Stradivarius yiolin.-ELIAS
FOX Union Center Wis. 3S-47*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

IL LOTS in Mitchell's addition. one and
one-haif block south of Johnson's
store. Small payment. balance to suit.
Make Ladysmith real estate your bank.
1t will pay good interest while helping
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
TRUNKS AND BAGS

We carry full line Of the best
quality of trunks, suitcases and tray
cling bags. This is the same line we
carried for years.
See these goods in our new display
room.
Call and get our price on new har.
ness.
Bring in your repair work now while
we have time TO take care Of it.
CHRIST THOMPSON,
1910 Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
SORGHUM

PURE SORGHUM for sale. Of fine
quality; $500 per 5-gallon can. Two
cans or more $3.50 per can. Address
BIEDER BROS, Belle PLANE, Mimi.
Route l. 3S-4l"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
WANTED-TO BUY

GARBAGE PARTS for portable saw
mill Wooden frame not needed
DAILY BROS, Il. 2, Ladysmith, Wis
cOnsin. jS-4U'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
FARM WANTED

WANTED--To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale State cash
price, full particulars. .. f. BUSH,
Minneapolis, MINI. 2S-40@
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
CARPET WEAVING

IF you have any carpet rags let me
weave them for you, soc per I'd. I
furnish the warp. JOHN SUM, 91S
Oneida Ave-, Rhinelander, Wis. 38-41'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06

News-Budget want ads are strictly
cash.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
FUR TRAPPERs AND DEALERS

WE are in the market for large guam
titles of raw furs. VIII pay high
est prices Write for our price lis,
they are free Give us a trial. LA
CROSSE FUR & HIDE co, 234
Front st. Lacrosse. wis. :}7-30*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE--BlRDS

BIRDS FOR SALE-Parties wishing
fine singers, write to MRS. JOHN
Eau Claire. Wis. 90 Me-
st 37-39e
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
EAST GROW

MrY Stanley Pelton is home from
Minneapolis for the holidays.
Josiah Mewhorter is still on the
sick list. He is suffering from n severe
attack of rheumatism.
+. f. Madry lost horse last week.
Ed is not very down-hearted over it
though, as the horse was a ''pensioner."
Messrs. Travest and Hasley, who are
logging in this locality, expect to in
stall a portable mill and start saving
their logs in about two weeks.
The farmers of this community are
planning the organization Of a bust
ness and social club. The date of the
first meeting has not been set as yet
but very likely will be announced next
week. The county agent has promised
to come out and give us lift in or
ganiZinC,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
Deacon Dubbs"

The cast of characters for the play
Deacon Dubbs" has been completed
and incIudaS the following:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-06
Community Meeting

We have made arrangements with
the county agricultural agent to come
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

ons. automobiles and foot pa.sen.
gers for traces Of cotton seed.
The inspectors also watch for
other material against which quar-
antines have been issued by the
department.
Fumigation houses with . Ca
pacity ranging from six to fifteen
cars are maintained at FL Paso.
Laredo. Eagle Pass. Brownsville
and Nogales. One small house at
Del Rio is used for the fumigation
of wagons, automobiles, ox-cars
and other vehicles. Hydrocyanic
acid gas. generated at each station
by q special plant. is used to de.
stroy pink bollworrns. as well as
any other pests that may be In the
vehicles.
These houses represent a cost TO
the United States Government Of
Agriculture Of SllS.SS7.32 The
chemicals for fumigation, exclu.
sive Of packing and transportation,
have cost. since July !. 1921, $50.
62S.66. These amounts are consid.
erably offset by a charge OF 81
levied on each freight car for the
fumigation service.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BILL
REPORT CALLS
MEASURE LEGAL
Amended Text Sponsored by
Senator Shortridge, Who
Condemns Evil.
BY international New. Service.

Condemning lynching as a mon
strous evil which 10 a disgrace TO
the nation" a majority report sub.
mitted TO the Senate this afternoon
by Senator Shortridge Rsp) OF Cali.
fornia. from the Senate Judiciary
Committee, declared the pending
anti.lynching bill as amended to be
constitutional and said It should be
passed as a Shield Of protection" 10
every American citizen.
While the conclusion that the
bill Is Constitutional was reached
by different processes OF reason.
ing and by reliance upon different
provisions Of the Constitution" the
report stated, the committee holds
that the proposed legislation is 'ap-
propriate legislation to cure or pre-
vent the evil Of lynching wherever
in the United States that evil
exists or is committed"
The report summed up the con.
clusions OF the committee as fol
lows:
"A careful and dispassionate
study Of the provisions Of this bill
as amended will, the committee
thinks. convince Senators that II
Is appropriate legislation within
the competency Of Congress TO en-
act. to safeguard fnd protect those
rights to life. liberty and property
which are guaranteed by the Con
stitution of the United States
The proposed legislation is not.
and should not be considered. in
any sense sectional. The evil II is
designed to cure is not confined 10
any particular section or State,
north or south. East or West. This
monstrous evil, which is q disgrace
Of the nation, we should strive to
wipe out by a firm and just OK
ercise OF every legitimate power
conferred upon and residing in the
Federal Government"
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BUILDING. r ST.,
BOUGHT AS INVESTMENT

The B. H. Warner building. 916
F street northwest. having a front
age of nearly twenty-seven feet on
F street, to a depth of 16s feet. oc-
cupied by F. H. Kramer. was re-
Gently purchased from Heien T.
Seibold and James W. Beller by Jo-
seph B. Stein, Joseph Levy. Harry
Walsky, and Charles Rosenthal. 1t
is understood that the property Is
bought as investment. and the con.
sideration 10 over 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
NJ 'KEEVER-GOSS
TRANSFER BIC
TRADE BLOCK
$50. 900 Deal Negotiated.
Connecticut Woman Is
Buyer.

That investors are rapidly turning
their attention to the outlying bust.
ness centers is evidenced in the
announcement by McKeever & Goss
OF the sale Of a large business block
on Georgia avenue between Quebec
street and Rock Creek Church road.
The entire property between the two
streets on the east side Of Georgia
avenue was sold by w. M. and E. S.
Kennedy, through McKeever & Goss,
TO Mrs. Virginia Drury Cassidy, OF
Norwich, Conn. The consideration
was reported to be around $3.50, 900.
The property sold consists OF
stores and apartments fronting on
both Georgia avenue and Quebec
street, known as the New York
Apartment House, built by Kennedy
Brothers several years ago. In
addition, the building on the corner
Of Rock Creek Church road, occupied
by q drug store, was also sold by the
same owners.
No property in outlying business
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
AMERICANS FLEEcED BY
so. AMERICAN REALTY MEN

Persons who are interested in
South America were warned today
by the Commerce Department to
beware OF South American. real
estate agents until they have fully
Investigated the land offered for
sale.
Reports to the department say a
number of persons from California,
Oregon and other Western States
have gone to South America as
colonists to find the land they pur-
chased located in remote places.
with no markets, transportation or
communication.
Most of this land Is said to have
been sold in Paraguay, Chile and
Peru.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
CARS
FUM|CATED BY
GOVERNMENT
Federal Horticultural Board
Completes Special
Plant.

A freight ear tunigating house.
having a capacity OF fourteen rail
way cars At a time. was completed
this year and put into operation by
the Federal Horticultural Board OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture as a part Of the chain
OF fumigation houses maintained to
prevent the entry Of the pink boil
worm Of cotton into the United
States.
The Federal Horticulture Board
in cooperation with customs and
immigration officials, has been &C,
lively engaged on the Texas Mex
ican border since the spring OF
1917, examining freight cars. wag
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

Lutz, CIT W street northwest; o.
J. Lutz, ell w street northwest;
Arthur r. Brandes. 1913 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest: 8. ]. Lutz.
1855 Seaton street northwest; 8. J.
Lutz, 921 w street northwest; 8. J.
Lutz. 923 w street northwest:
Charles e. Cornwell, 81 N street
southeast; J. D. Grady. oil. 913.
els, 917, sls, s21, s23, e2s W
street northwest; Alex 8. Clarke,
jr. IT'S Kenyon street northwest:
Alex 8. Clarke, jr., 773 Kenyon
street northwest; William H. Moore,
1ll7 Congress street northeast: 8.
J. Lutz, sos Thirteenth street north
east.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
GARD|NERF|RM
CLOSESDEALS
OVER 100000
Some Fine Northwest Resi-
denoe Properties Among
Sales Made.

Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate
agents, report the following sales
recently closed;
Sold for Edna Muller, premises
I East Lennox street, Chevy Chase,
Nd. This Is q two.story, Dutch colo
nial house. with modern convent
ences; recently constructed. 1t con-
tains about ten rooms. several
baths, garage and ETC., and oc-
cupies a lot about 100 feet on
Lenox street and $50 feet on Con-
necticut avenue. 1t was purchased
by John C. Walker, at q considera-
ton stated to be about $35 900.
The same real estate firm re-
ports the sale of PIP Bancroft
place northwest, which was sold
for r. H. Liggett. Of Jacksonville,
Fla. 1t Is a three.story, brick and
stone house, containing twelve
rooms, three baths, with modern
improvements. The purchaser who
is a nonresident paid about $26 900
for same. The new owner will
occupy II.
Premises slls Fourteenth street
northwest. has also been sold
through the same firm. This is the
third sale of this property to diff.
ferent purchasers within two
months. It is a three-story and
cellar brick building, occupying a
lot about eighteen feet front, by
depth Of 120 feet to an alley.
The first floor 10 occupied as a
store with apartments above. The
first floor is occupied as q store
with apartments above. The first
sale was made at a price Of $33.500;
w. G. Dent having sold it to Ed.
ward M. Dulin; Dulin subsequently
sold II to II. Bricker for $50, 500;
before he sold II at a price given
as $4,000. Gardiner & Dent. Inc,
made all three of the sales.
The house at 1927 Fourteenth
street northwest was also sold
through the same real estate firm.
1t is a three-story brick dwelling, &C.
cupying a lot twenty feet front by n
depth Of 100 feet TO An alley. II was
purchased by Henry P. Amos at a
consideration said to have been
$17,6oo.
Gus Armstrong purchased four
acres with improvements near Oxon
Hill. Prince Georges county, Md, at
a consideration OF about $4,000.
NJ. D. Smith, of Montgomery coun.
ty, Md, purchased a new six.room
bungalow and six acres Of land at
Clinton. Prince Georges county. Nd.
at $4,000.
e. w. Farley. treasurer. purchased
a part Of lot %. square 3187. The
same being located on Eighth street
Saul's Addition, at a consideration of
$500. 1t is understood that this
property was purchased for the
Northwest Christiadelphian Ecclesia.
The same firm reports having sod
for Boss & Phelps premises 1928 ard
$3.50 Quebec street. Chevy Chase,
D. c.. for $11.750 each. They were
purchased by local parties. who will
occupy them.
Another sale reported by Gardner
& Dent Is that Of the four.story brick
building. 1902 Fourteenth street
northwest. II Is occupied by a NOV.
ing picture theater on the first floor.
with apartments above. The lot has
a frontage Of rs feet by a depth Of $50
feet to an alley. 1t was sold for c..
w. Taylor to some local investors at
a consideration which Is said to have
been about $65,00o.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

sections has come to the front more
rapidly than on Georgia avenue.
Many extensive improvements are
being planned for this locality which
promise to make vt in the near
future as important a business cen.
ter as Fourteenth and Park road.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

On your vacation You Will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty.five cents brings il to you for Q
month; 81. so for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
a SALES MADE
BY JOE BROWN
WITHIN WEEK
Much Northwest Property In
cluded In Trades Recently
Consumated.

Joe c. Brown reports the fol-
lowing sales during the past week:
For Mary Fegan. 40 N street
northwest; Nellie c. DriscoIl. $40
Florida avenue northwest; 8. J..
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

Your best vacation COMPANION.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let II follow you to the
seashore or mountains. Ninety-five
cents . month or $3.50 for three
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Russian Sees No Leaning
Here Toward Recognition
arcciai coblc In rho rrisun.

PARIS, Feb. ~ Ncholas D Avk-
sentif, who WIS several times min
iater in tho Christ government and
leader Of the present party in tho Du-
ma. has arrived tofe 5ron Tho United
States. where he had conferences With
Herbert iioover. Elihu Root, Samuel
Gomrers and others.
M AvkseutG said his mission 4as
ostensifs to obtain reiof for rtarqi r
people Of the Noea but he pro6ta3 ~
tho occabion in soundinr oat I'm ,r.caa
continent toward Rpssia. he declared
the people DO not lem toward recogn
ton Of Tho Soviet government.
Due 10 my private mission. bc "a 4.
II could not bc received officially At tn
White House or At tho state Depart
nept. 60 | tried TO scc a many men ~
possible surrounding the presideai and
the Secretary ef State. ! saw = sfsef
deal Of Hoover. Root and Gomper T
said substantially that Russia Is pass
ing through her most trying period.
and that it js tho dutw of America as
veil as al other countries to give Rus.
aia political prpteetion and prevent her
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

nevertheless 4 fact. that many Of tho
ucalthicst men in New York. who do
not trausact q dollars worth Of busi-
ness for other people. hold seats ON the
New York Exchange for their own pur-
poses. 1t enables them to buy and soil
stocks on q large scale without paying
the regular commission. can name
twenty leading inanciers who arc Ex-
change members, but who have no stock
brokerage business.
at is Il rcproacn upon our ins,itu-
tons that the New York Stock Ex-
change, which, If properly regulated,
would be the greatest and safest Sc
curity market in the world, should be
Il dcspotic institution law unto it.
self. free from all supervision or regu-
lation by Federal or state authority.
1t Is bigger than any aggregation Of
bankers or trust companies, yet il lis
unsupcrviscd In the past it has been
Il vcritablc gambling den, where insid-
ors with marked cards played the game
against the public.
Let us hope that something Will
come out of this agitation to stabilize
all the great security markets and Pre-
vent the frauds that arc now being
practiccd which reflect on the exchange.
although it is in no way responsible
for most OF them and desires their
ellminati Nothing short Of rcgula-
tion Will avail
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Of the tribe again would become
wanderers over the earth
koftinoF admitted that the proposal
to drown the young and inhrm would
meet with objection on tho part Of
women members Of tho colony
He declared that "the government is
laying press upon tho poukhohors
from nll sources and that the
Christi Community Of Universal
brotherhood, as members OF the sect
describe thcmsclvos, paid moro than
their share through building and i'm
proving roads ln their coionies alone.
In the last fifteen years he said,
Doukhobcrs in British Columbia had
built 100000 worth OF ronds. paid
$l50.Oo0 in taxes and received only
about $1,000 IN return.
1t Is estimated that there arc 0.ooo
members Of the colony in Canuda
most Of whom arc located m small
groups in British Columbia, Alberta
aud Ssskatchewan They migrated
from Russia in 1898, following Tive
prosecutions inflicted upon them by
Cossack eoldjers in tho reign Of Car
Nicholas n.
Since coming to Canada, members of
the sect have had frequent controver-
sizes with government officials. chiefly
over taxes, school laws and military
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Untern,yer ants
Government { u1.h
On Change Deals
Legislation Needed TO Stop
Abuses That Rival Those
of Buckeisl1ops,He Holds;
Would Cut MarginTrading
Spcciol Dispatch to The rr,sunc

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb 22.-Samuel
Cntcrmyer indorsed here tonight. the
views OF District Attorney Ranton with
regard TO operations Of fraudulent in
vcstmcnt companies and bucket shop
operations,
Mr. Banton is on the right track"
said Mr.. Untcrmycr, but fear that
neither he nor any other single public
oNicsl will accomplish much against
the powerful interests concentrated in
the New Nork Stock Exchange. No
legls atlon VIII be worth the paper it
IS written on that does not include that
and all other exchanges.
~ base my opinion on wears Of ner-
sonai experience in trying to force
governments regulation Of the Stock
Exchange. Speculation there is con
Quoted on big respectable plan.
and there is q hundred times rs much
stock gambling and manipulation car
rcd on as in less reputable places. It
is not at all unusual, when a Stock Ex-
change house tails, TO have revealed
the fact that its partners have been
gambling on the short side of the
market carrying their short trans
actions by use of their customers
stocks
In MY opinion stock brokers should
be stock brokers. They should be pro.
hibited from dealing in stocks on mar
gin for their own accounts If man
is q broker he should be limited to
buying and selling for others. He
should not be permitted to be al oper.
ator, which means that to q certain
extent, no matter how honest his oper-
ations may be in the generally ac-
ccpted sense of the term, he is stil
dealing with the securities Of his
clients.
ut is not generally known, but
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

tine IN 1919 numerous ratlroads had
agreed to thom prior to Federal con
troll n Is true that in 1917. under
threat Of u strike, certain roads entered
into so-called Soutbcastorn agree
ment, and this may be considered tho
loRical predecessor Of the national
agreement covering shop crafts. II is
equnlfy true that the construction
placed ON those rules by the United
Stotrs Rallroad Administration had in
large measure never been placed On
them prior to Federal control.
Whom the ralroads were returned
to owners March /, 1920, they had up
pro imatelY 2G1 900 more employees
ttaA in December, 1917 OF this in
crease % 900 is accounted FOR in three
classes of railway employment to wit:
shop craffs, llO.o46; clerka. 1900;
sec'lon hands and unskilled lahore RI,
$1,000
'll is our belief that between cx-
ccgsivo lncreaees in employees covered
by those rules and decreases in pro
ductlvity per man. the eatimatc Of
their having ndded $500 600 600 to the
operating cNpcnacs Of 1920 is conserva-
hVo. OF course, H. s true that the
railroads cannot, except at tho cost Of
mueh time and cypense, make an exact
hlpIlaVf0n oi the et"cf OF every RUE
III thc national agreements.
81 have no doubt that during 1921
tho railroads recovered some consid
crable palt or the S300,ooO,oo0 eEccs-
sive burden of 1920, and that The effect
Of this recovery Is included in the
$500 COO, 600 Of net earnings which the
ron's viii probably show for 1927 At
ihe same time call your attention to
the fact that when tho United States
Railroad Labor Board announced ite
rovlsion Of tho shop crafts agreement,
il informally estimated that this re
ion would enable the roads to save
$40 ooQ 600 obviously. With 80 sub
stantial a portion of tho nationa agroe-
mont left TO the shop crafts, such a
saVing would be impossible unless our
original estimate OF the cost Of the
natloral agreements was far too con
scrvativc.'