davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

To safeguard the swimming and
canoeing of 1900 students, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin maintains a life
saving station ON Lake Mendoza.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

One good well-matured dairy cow
is worth more than two scrub bred
runty cows. If you only have feed
enough for one calf don't try to raise
two or three
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

In the Matter of the Deer Tail Drain
age District in Rusk County, Wis
cOnsin ~e~
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned commissioners invite
proposals to furnish two thousand nine
hundred fourteen Dollars to pay the
cost of construction of drains in the
Deer Tail Drainage District of Rusk
County, Wisconsin, and alf:aawful ex-
penses in relation thereto; said loan
will be secured by the authorized is
suance of the interest bearing bonds
of said district maturing serially dur
ing the years 1928 and 1880, inclusive !;
or if said bonds shall be issued bear
ing six per cent interest per annunl
proposals to take the same at the
best premium are hereby invited.
Sealed bids on each of the foregoing
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned commissioners at the office
of their secretary in the City of Lady
smith, Wisconsin, after three o'clock
in the afternoon of August 8, 1922,
which bid must be accompanied by
certified check of the bidder for Five
Hundred Dollars.
Commissioners reserve the. right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 9th day of july 1922.
J. A. MICHAELSON,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
FOR SALE

SPAN of black mares, weight 24OO lbs.
Also good set double harness and
wagon. Cheap if taken at once.-W.
J. WRIGHT, Ladysmith. 1917
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
THE HOME RADIO
How - MaLe and Use r 90 BY A. HYATT vERRIIL
~. RECEIVING SETS

Broadly speaking AERIAL
definite
aerial which
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

Robber stumps can be removed with
picric acid and dynamite cheaper than
by any other method. Get in your or
der for picric acid at once
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

Some 7S1 delegates from 50 Wis
consnin towns attended one of the
district conferences on social work
held in Wisconsin last fall and win
tor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Anna Vanlieshout, Plaintiff, VS.. John
Vanlieshout, Defendant.
STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
THOMAS & FISHER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin. 80
First publication June %, 1922. 11-16)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
BIDS WANTED ON DRAINAGE
RONDS

In the Matter of the Deer Tail Drain
age District in Rusk County, Wis
pOncin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
III. w. TRUE,
Secretary.
w. S. MANNING,
Treasurer.

Commissioners of the Deer
Tail Drainage District.
J. w. Carow, Attorney
(First insertion July %, 1922. 1910
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

without sleep, putting in tube under
the canal at the power house at Jim
Falls last week.
Louis s. Fawcett, young farmer
whose home was three miles north of
Stanley, was drowned in Lake Wis
sofa Monday afternoon.
Chas. Schulze, of Rice Lake, has
been granted patent on machine
of his invention for spreading land
plaster and Paris green on potato
vines.
The July report of the Barron Coop
erative Creamery shows: Butterfat re-
ceived, 253,636 pounds price paid per
pound neU to farmers, 40 cents; total
amount paid to farmers, $101, 454.32 !;
patrons, 1,132.
Alphonse W. HUM, of Chippewa
county has invented a clutch for a
wagon wheel which is designed to do
heavy loading of various kinds. He
is organizing a company to manunfac-
ture his invention at Cornell.
When a load of hay on which she
was riding gave a lurch as the wagon
wheels dropped into rut, Ruby Jones,
living northwest of Barron, struck
against the tines of a hay fork which
pierced the left lung. She will re-
cover.
The supreme court this week decided
without opinion another important
matter in affirming the finding of
Judge Stevens and the Industrial COM
mission that the Flambeau River Pa
per company must pay treble damages
in the case of an accident to child
employed in violation of the child Ia
Dor law.
In his cornfield the other day, Lars
Stae, Of Route 2, Rice Lake, came
across bank statement, with can
celled checks, which had been sent to
Jess Van Blaricorn of Route Z, Clear
Lake, from the Clear Lake bank. This
is a relic Of the cyclone which recently
passed through that country. The en-
velOpe and contents had blown over
fifty miles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

A crew of men worked ~ hours
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

without sleep, putting in a tube under
the canal at the power house at Jim
Falls last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

Louis s. Fawcett, young farmer
whose home was three miles north of
Stanley, was drowned in Lake Wis
sofa Monday afternoon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
Ohstructed Vision.

An old merchant who resided in Ire
land had glass eye, which it was his
custom to take out and deposit in a
turuber Of water each night before
retiring. He awoke one morning very
thirsty. having on the previous night
drank not wisely but too well. and by
mistake drank from the tumbler which
contained his artificial optic. thereby
swallowing same.
His wife, fully aroused and greatly
alarmed at the semi-choking condit on
of her spouse called to the valet. who
WAS an Irishman, to render assist
ance.
Pat having promptly arrived. was
requested to look down his masters
throat to see what caused the ohStrue-
ton. Proceeding to investigate he
saw the eye in question lodged some
distance down the passage. Meantime
the anxious wife asked:
Cant you see down. Pat?"
How can l see down and another
fellow looking upT-London Answers
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

the Giants had chance to take the
pennant this season. the Pirates lead
ing at that time by seven games.
George Gibson and his crew were picked
to win and the players were starting
to figure what their end of the worlds
series would be. But it proves that it
is wise never to count chickens before
they are Matched. The Giants, although
seven games behind at the time. did
not quit. They fought furiously and
beat the COrsairs five games in a row.
which was the starting of the finish
for Pittsburgh. They had cracked. con-
timed 70 slide nud on September IL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

The Thousand islands is the name
gwen to collection Of small island,
In the expansion Of the st. Lawrence
river from the eastern end OF Lake
Ontario for about forty miles. They
are located partly in New York state
and partly In Canada. 1t Ia estimated
that there are from 1.1cO to 100 "a.
lands In the group. Handsome sna,.
m"- residences have been erecie., ~
many Of the islands Large bod.
-urnish accommodations for many ely
Sisitors during the summer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

the Giants went into the lead TO stay.
Baseball, it is said by many. would
never have been as popular as it Is a,
present if it had not been for Nc
Graw's winning teams in New York
While McGraw bias had marvellous
success in winning National league
flags. he has not had the same luck IL
his battles for the worlds series, haw
ing only won one. He has been in ava
The first year he COPIED the flag In tn
National league, in 1904. no series waa
played. He won his only worlds sefiGa
title from the Athletics In 1905 and
lost the other four
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
r,ropeans Stir HAITI

washington European pr'p'-" -"
""'''" ILL.,. c,ruon. was said 10 be
Pa' " nn,t If most of the trouble III
III Haiti III by the Rev. L. T. Evans , u %' in
ming, rn', f,r the past twenty-eight
'ne me-. IN testlfying before the sel'' ;u
committee investigating 'pn''' .uaryed
command sai,, and San Domingo. He CHARGE to
, ma,'' Europeans a had made advances "ars ~
Una. n' r.yolutions, placing the money
ahancr .,ous rates, and directly pron''
a. AZ, from the results of the re''''''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

r,I.i,-,rhe Seiyu-kai. or govern
ment party. Will send three OF us '' ,hs
inc members to WASHINGTON Oh NV
-" ,,nr Il,>hima, on which the main
,,,,nn.sc delegation to the WaShlhG'o"
cnnfereure on Far Eastern lurS ''o -,
and limitation of armameniS W'!i S"i ,
r,o steamer leaves for Inc amy
S,,,ns on Octoner IL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
Cubeb 8eanS.

The cubeb is the small aromatic
berry Of piper cubeba. climbing
shrub. native Of Java and Rorneo. hit
now cultivated In various tropical
countries The dried unripe fruit 8
much used in medicine as st'",-
ulant. expectorant and diuretic. IT,
Inhalation Of smoke and burning
cuheh has a palliative effect In some
affections Of the respiratory pas
sages.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
SIDE, from Babe Ruth and Rogers

A SIDE from Babe Ruth and Rogers
~ Hornsby, Manager John McGraw
of the New York Giants is one or
,be most talked of men in baseball to-
a,v There is every reason he should De-
for he has won his seventh pennant I'D
the National league, an achievement
M other manager has ever equaied.
BY beating out the Pittsourgh r'ra'es
for the championship McGraw mas
broken a tie for winning pennants that
ox;sted between him and Connie Mack
- tho Athletics. Up to this season
each had won six.
few weeks e, 1t did not seem
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

r,,sos ,itv-MrS. William Kothn II
. n"' ', ,,,,,nw of William RocEh.ll Nel-
>'l'' t',,,aer If the Kansas CITY star
dinJ nj her home here THURSDAY, , ~,
, u',I nm illness of more than 'i'o'i'A'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
Work Really a Privilege.

great many people have tried TO
live without work but have lamen-ahty
failed in their undertaking. Some nf
them never would have done SO had
they proper conception Of work. which
Is not a penalty but a privilege.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
Tommy Spilled the Beans.

Mrs. Brown Ito casual calIers)
Why, how do you do? What a pity
you didn't come a little earlier; we've
Just finished luncheon.
Tommy EroWn-Oh, ma, aren't we
gOin' to have any more? | hadn't
had half enough when the door bell
Gang and you all Jumped up.-Eoston
Transcript
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

knicker-The wind is tempered to
the sAorn lamb.
Bocker-Ilow about the hohbed
hair?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Railroads Losing
S12,000,O0O a Year
BY Frauds, Charge
Adjustment of Trunk Line
Freight Inspection Service
Costly, Senate Committee
Is Told by Union Chief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Railroads
OF official classification territory are
losing Sl2,0O0,000 a year because Of
the abolishment Of the trunk lire
freight inspection bureau, Harry J.
Chapman, OF Long Island City, general
chairman Of the Trunk Line Associa~
ton Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, declared to-day before the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Chapman asserted that prior to
March 8, 1921. force of 900 inspectors
had been employed by the railroads in
the territory in classifying freight, but
when the inspection bureau was re-
esta blished November 1, 1921, it was
with only seventy three employees
The bureau is not now being main
taincd, the witness declared, in many
of the important shipping centers.
In reply to questions from several
members of the committee, Chapman
and J. J. Forester, legislative agent
for the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
stated that, while the railroads in the
official classification territory we're los
ing large revenues because Of the abol-
ishment OF the old inspection service
there was no evidence that the change
had been brought about to restore re-
batting. Both gave instances of collu.
sion between shippers. and railroad en-
ployees under which dishonest shippers
were granted lower rates than thew
we're entitled TO. Rigid inspection had
been helpful, Mr.. Chapman asserted, in
the enforcement of the prohibition Law
Chairman Cummins said that the
charges that the railroads of official
classification territory were Throwing
away s10,0o0,0o0 or sl2,Oo0,00O & year
without apparent reason" would be
brought by the committee to the atteu-
tion Of those responsible.
Various methods by which shippers
might obtain lower rates in the alb
cation were explained TO the committee
by Mr.. Chapman.
"No economic question entered into
the dismissal Of the inspectors" he dc
clared. at was purely matter Of CO.
ercion. We were organized and had to
be broken up"
Mr. Forester said that. while he did
rot think there was "colusion" between
the railroads and shippers to violate
laws against rebating, dishonest ship
pers did give Christmas presents to
railroad employees.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, member of the committee
suggested that if there was disposi-
ton on the part Of the railroads to
favor shippers the suspension of a
thorough inspection system would con-
tribute to that end. Chairman Cum
Minis stated that the suspension would
in his judgment, leave an opportunity
to all shippers, whether the railroads
desired to favor them or not, to bill
their shipments falsely.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Days Ne,u Issues

Two syndicates submitted conditional
bids for the $13,5O0000 Los Angeles
electric plant per cent serial bonds.
due 1926-'6l, the tenders on which were
opened Wednesday. The high bid Of
103 .337 was conditioned upon unquali-
fed approval of the legality of the
issue by John c. Thompson, attorney,
Of this city, and insertion of clauses
providing against litigation and assur-
ing delivery Of the bonds within thirty
DAYS. This bid was made by the Har-
ris Trust and Savings Bank Of Chi
cago, L. II. Rollins & Sons, the First
Securities Company and the Citizens
National Bank, of Los Angeles; vii.
liam r. States g. Co., of Pasadena, and
the Security Trust and Savings Bank
Of Los Angeles. The second bid of
1923, conditioned only on Mr.. Thomp-
sons approval. was submitted BY tho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Obregon Startles
Foreign Landlords
With Bond Decree
Authorizes $4,000, ,OOO-Peso
Loan, Which Owners Nav
Refuse to Accept; Called
Worthless Paper by Some
spcaes Cable to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27~-A decree
issued by President Obregon to-day
establishing 50,0oO,o0o peso agrarian
bond issue to meet disappropriations
Of farming lands caused CONSERVATION
among Mexican foreign landlords and
bankers.
The bonds are to be issued in five
series, bearing interest at per cent
and payable annually for twenty years.
They will be issued at par to the
amount Of the value of the property
plus 10 per cent. The possibility that
landlords will refuse to accept them
has been forcseen by President Obre-
bonds were refused the government
would consider itself that much ahead.
Bankers are watching the effect the
bond issue will have on outstanding
national Indebtedness and exchange
rates. Observers said frankly they be
lieved the issuance Of the bonds would
precipitate q crisis for the Obregon
government, with possibly international
complications should foreign govern
ments advise nationals here to refuse
to accept the bonds.
Since the agrarian debt is to be
guaranteed by lands taken by the gov
ernment also, that would have no effect
on the credit, since the owners from
whom the lands have already been
taken hitherto have received nothing.
Critics of the government, however,
call the bonds worthless paper, direct
ing attention to the fact that the de-
cree was issued by the President under
dictatorial powers in the financial
branch and not by authorization of
Congress.
The decree does not indicate whether
the bonds are to be negotiable, but re-
quires registration of persons to whom
issued, indicating the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Dier Bankruptcy Hearing
Member of Firm Says He Tried
to Withdraw

Lawrence Starr, of 119 States Avs
nue., Atlantic City, was examined yes~
terday before Alex Gilchrist IT,, Spe.
cial Bankruptcy Commissioner In COM
nection with the bankruptcy proceed
ings against E. D. Dier & Co., stock
brokers, of AZ Wall Street. MIR. Starr
was a member Of the defunct firm.
Mr. Starr was examined by Arthur
G. Hayes, attorney for Manfred Enrich,
receiver for the bankrupt concern. The
firm was thrown into bankruptcy on
January l6 by creditors.
In his testimony Mr.. Starr said hs
had Joined the firm about one year ago.
He said he found it impossible TO gain
any definite knowledge of the firms
assets from Dier, the head Of tho Arm.
Starr said he had endeavored to
withdraw from the firm peaceably, that
he had decided to take this course In
October, but had not succeeded In
severing his connection Herewith,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Hines Blames High
Terminal Expenses
For Freight Rates
Former Director General in
Bond Club Talk Says Two
thirds of Costs Go for
This Service; Backs I.C.C.

Endorsement Of the rate making pro-
visions of the transportation act and
Of the division Of rate and wage regu-
lation between the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Railway Labor
Board was given yesterday by Walker
D. Hines, former Director General OF
Railroads, in an address before the
Bond Club Of New York. Mr.: hines,
who was tho guest at iuncneon as
tha Rankers Club, predicted that agita-
ton for lower rates would continue on
the ground that present high Levels
though a less important factor IN cur
rent depression than some other conoi-
tions as the defective character OF ma
tional 6jstributivc facilities, FURNISHED
more obvious cause OF complaint.
Mr.. Hines made plea for consldera-
tion Of railroad earning statistics from
new standpoint. Before the war: ne
said. the carriers were STRIVING cnleny
To increase the train load SO as u a.
minish the cost ton mile: Inc m
crease in labor costs. In MS opln'on'
ia+ion "a an index of the railroad stu
ation' Labor, he pointed out, plays
GREATER part In the terminal and main,
+enance cost than it does in road haul
"Of the total operating expenses Of
q railroad" said Mr.. Hines, "probably
20 per cent are directly related to the
road haul of traffic and 65 per cent arc
connected directly with the malnten-
ance and terminal cost. Furtaer oe
velonment of these two branches OF
statistics will be very important not
only for the INVESTOR. but 1t VIII nave
reflex bearing upon the railroao man
apements themselves"
The speaker paid tribute to the per
sonnet of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which he declared 20 70 DC DC
better equipped from the standpoint OF
;nformation sfsr and experience to deal
With the problems confronting it than
nrobably any other government board.
In handling rate problems, he sald' ehc
commission already had almost more
than it could do, and it would pc un-
wise to saddle it with wage regulation
M. Hines expressed the view that the
nr;ncinIe OF wage adjustment en-
hodied in the much Criticized Labor
Board was the best yet suggested, CIV
inr representation to the railroads, Ia
Dor and the public, and that THIS prin-
ciple would be impossible OF applica,-
ton IL the function were lodged with
the commission :,
Mr.. Hines urged stcadiness and pa
t;once in dealing with present condi-
t;ons, voicinp confidence that the storm
would pass. He likcncd the general
situation of business to boom town
in Kentucky, of which when life was
Virtually extinct, the editor of Its only
newspaper wrote that it was "shiverinR
in the shadow of impending prosper
ity0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Vnited Fruit Co.
earns Slz Share
On Common Stock
showing Compares With S29
in 1920: Cash on Hand
Declines in Year, Report
Shows; Inventory Less

Total income Of the United Fruit
Company for 1921 was $50, $4,000. as
compared with s44,6l5o00 in the pre-
slous year. Me- income amounted 70
''o'''o'ooc, as against s29,0Qs 900 in
The previous year.
'n'' WIS the equivalent OF s1e.97 q
'a.'s 'r the 500 ,ooo, 900 stock in 1921
0d $500 in 1920.
@ .1' balance sheet shows s3,374,ooo
'''''0's payable at the end OF 1921
compared with s5,5l5,ooo accounts
"'s0le at the beginning Of the vear
a'h on hand amounted to s1117s 600
aas y end of the year. as against $40
10000 at the beginning of the YEAR.
war and moiasses on hand were he,d
..!Mi2O4 900 December 81 1921. and AZ
SAlIvo'OOO December 81, 1920.
.ss report says in part:
sne output of the company's mills
s;vuoa for the crop season of 1921 was
49, w,sssssirS75 pounds of raw sugar and
w~@l5 gallons Of molasses, con1narsd
VA Zo961 .27o pounds of raw sugar
w. "o55,2l8 gallons OF molasses for
stprevlous season. With the excep-
s"aM portion OF this sugar dispose ID
through the company's merchandise
HHment in Cuba, the entire OUTPUT
%%.@ipped to and refined by the com.
e. Revere sugar refinery a,
Tssstownl Mass, and at this date
nss.sugar has been refined and sold
I've exception of 5,6S7. 800 pounds
e"'.sugar which was received after
s..aanery was shut down for annual
n.es'on. The actual output cf the
Ny was 81 per cent in excess of
.ted capacity During the year
n sse ssosed the refinery produced 316.-
La ,esVo 90 pounds of refined sugar and
Nj rS''ss ~. gallons Of syrup, compared
n,,. SSi,e4S.80s pounds of refined
i: - n,s sae i'l12,o37 gallons Of syrup for
soe., large amount Of new and TN
4. S"so ~ equipment has been installed at
hsh.s hsh.s0 sugar mills in Cuba, which, to-
scy.d WIN WIN ample supply OF cane. i'm
.sn,s. railway system and housing for
scduss.,s scdsses and labor should result in
tiu .on .s o. sugar at a cost which
sis, eumpare favorablv with that Of
tt of ffuouern Cuban mills. AS the re-
= To-. '. a. cooperation Of employees and
{ anicee' economy q. at the same time main
4 cond;.: ,.s sugar properties in the best
*s fs,s,oh. fros the company has kept its
ksumoomsls sugar business down to ap-
tund nde.eiS aS one-sixth os cent a
vi ~, ~ raw sugar produced during
y rctnrn rIs 's obtained after estimat-
= hsnd - on raw and refined stock
tA I .h;u december 81, 1921, tocet5er
t., .spment Of raw sugar rece;ved
sseuon !. 'ennery was closed for in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Guaranty Company of New York, r. II.
Motion & Co., Blythe. Witter e. Co,
Bond & Goodwin, Cyrus Pierce {; Co,
and Hunter, Dulin g. Co., Of San Fran
cisco.
Jackson & Curtis, of Boston and
New York, and the Bankers Trust Com
pany announce that they have sold a
new issue of S500,000 Electrical Securi-
ties Corporation collateral trust sink
ing fund per cent bonds, due in 1852,
at 81 and interest.
Allen, Weed & Co. are Offering at
991a and interest new issue Of $780,
600 Mercer Motors Company first
mortgage twenty-year s per cent sink
ing fund bonds. The bonds are non
callablc until June l, 1926. on which
and subsequent interest dates they are
callable only as whole at 105 and
interest. The issue is first mortgage
on all fixed assets of the company, ap-
praised after depreciation at 1921 1853