davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
After Visit Here,
Wants British Tariff and
Cooperation TO Stamp
Out Misbranding of Goods

After months survey OF the Amerf-
can and Canadian silk trade Frank j.
Farrell. president Of the Silk Associa-
ton Of Great Britain and Ireland, is
sailing for home to-day convinced that
the silk trade of Great Britain is in
need of protective tariff. with a
duty of even 10 per cent" he said, 1--WE
could double our trade within three
years. The result Of free trade in
England has been that the employees
in the silk Industry have come down.
from 100000 in 1860 to 10000 to-day,
while the average per capita consump-
tion has more than doubled. The Eng
lish manufacturer to-day is producing
20 per cent of our consumption Of silk,
80 per cent is imported, and the Eng
lish silk industry has been reduced
largely, to producing specialties."
A subject in which the Silk Associa-
tion of Great Britain and Ireland ia
deeply Interested is the question Of
misdescription of goods, or misbrand-
ing, as it is known in America. Presi-
dent Farrell expressed great interest
in the work of the Silk Association of
America for better representation of
goods, and declared that the movement
is one in which the British and Amer
lean organizations may profitably work
together, as they have already done to
some extent. .'In our Silk Association" !"
said Mr.. Farrell, I'VE are constantly
looking out for misdescription We
hold that merchandise should be sold
so that the general public can under
stand what it is getting. We did sue
ceed some years ago in getting de-
cision preventing the use of art silk
as term to be applied to artificial
silk. We are constantly warning peo-
pie, and if warning is not sufficient
we prosecute. The Board of Trade will
prosecute upon the receipt of definite
information and evidence of a clear
casep
Mr.. Farrell feels that the use Of the
term artificial silk" for the CONNER
cial product so called is unfortunate
and unnecessary. The new fiber is not
a substitute for real silk and should
not be considered rival, but sepa-
rate product entirely. The use of a
more distinctive and individual name
woalld assist both the silk and the
artificial silk industries. "I am in
clined to think" he said, "that people
read names rather than explanations.
Any decisions on specific cases that
are rendered here would be Of use to
us in establishing an international
trade CUSTOM
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Petitions In Bankruptcy


The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United States
WELTMAN BRoTHERs-Involun
WELLINGTON HUNTING TNC.-Invol-
4ntary.. Moving picture cameras. sol
MOSS CROWN HAT CO, INc.-rnvoi-
untary 45 West Thirty eighth st. La
bilities s1sooo; assets, 5000
513 East fremont Ave, Bronx. Liabil-
tiles, 5000; assets, S4,610.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankrurtcy
Myles Purvin for Standard Art Co..
ST john m5th 4 0s9d Msco6ey of salgo % for
Chapman, milliner, Yonkers, N. Z. with
George Y s: Williams for the J. Dres.
Broadway with bond OF $1,000.
Thomas. II. Matters for Gordon g. Fa-
tano' t,,, sioaks and suits, 1so West Twenty
Edward ]. Ryan for Weltman Bros,
cloaks and suits. 81 West Thirty first St.
with bond OF $4,000.
H. s. Rushmore for. William H. sHeld,
of $4,000.
bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
FRED CHRISTE--12s4 Lexington Ave,
liabilities. S4,031. assets, $780,
NEMERoFsKY g. BLuEsTEIN-Closh.
ing. a77 Bowery. LiabilitieS. sb 5ss; as
sets, $4,000.
REGENT LADIES GARMENT CO, INC.
Dresses West Thirtieth ST. Liahil-
tiles, s14.259; assets. ss.e22
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Commercial Credi.

Although commercial money rates re-
main fairly easy, a gradual hardening
tendency is apparent. The slow ex-
pansion Of business and the need of
money for crop harvesting and market
ING is making an impression on the
market that is being reflected in a
hardening tendency, which, however, as
yet is little more than tendency.
Commercial paper yesterday dis
counted at to 41a per cent. Little
paper went at the former figure, even
high grade paper now discounting at
Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Financial Items

John ". Nord, formerly WITH p.,, a
White, is now associated with GFlgssp,s
Needs &C. Co.
Clifford Buchanan, of Pynenon a Co
nas returned from an extended tSyr a.
Continental Europe y.
At the national Lafayette ssarns A,
ceremony at West Poin. this week r;asics
Liebert. the French Consul General. crs
behalf OF his government for etniuerf
services rendered to she cause OF Probe
conferred the Order OF Chevalicr Of H.
Legion OF Honor upon Colonel Franklin q
Brown. senior member Of Redmond A es
Ine Chase Securities Corporation saS
Blair & Co. Inc, announced that iatssse
az the rate OF per cent per annu1n oa
the interim receipts for Sinclatr CenaaF.
dated OIL Corporation first lien collsters
ntteen-year per cent gold bonds. Serbs
A, Tor tho six months period from Nsrsa
Is, 1922, to September rs. 1879. ,yIiI *
payable on September Is. 1922 uaes
presentation of interim receipts f,r is
meut. -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Detroit Automobile
Production Being
Increased Slightly
Demand Is Iaasistent i'm
Practically All Parts of
the Country; Greatest
Buying Is From Cities
Special Dispatch to The Ts4ouns

DETROIT, Sept. With demand
FOR automobiles remaining steady and
in fact insistent in practically all
parts of the country, Detroit manu-.
facturers have increased production
slightly going into September, and will
continue at this pace until we'll on
into October at least. There are in
dioations that the absolute denial of
coal for industrial purposes, if it
comes at all, will be deferred until
late in October or November. so that
the industry will not be curtailed
until the buying season has about
run itself out.
To some extent it may be said manu-
faeturers are speeding production SO
that there may be some slight surplus
of cars ahead when the times comes
to cease manufacturing, but any sur
plus will be meager and not more than
enough to meet demand over period
of a few weeks at best. Business has
been too good to permit of surplus
stocks of finished cars being accuniu-
lated, and manufacturers are not
building surplus stocks any more. 1t
is certainty that dealers will not
build up surpluses even should an
opportunity present.
The larger part of the buying con-
tinues to come frcm cities, mainly
those in the Northern and Eastern
sections of the country, but the de-
mand from west Of the Mississippi is
growing steadily, and by most manu-
facturers is considered the probable
source of most of the business in the
late year and the early part Of 1929
There is no flood of orders from farmer
buyers, but many cars are finding their
way into the farm districts, and deal
ers in those parts are confident of a
general buying movement as the year
progresses.
There is no indication of any other
car manufacturing company following
the Ford lead and closing because Of
the difficulty in getting coal at prices
somewhere near those of the early
part of the year. AS long as it is pos
sible to operate and sell cars at prices
now maintaining, the rest of the com
panies will operate. That business is
profitable in spite of all unfavorable
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

goods. nanpefs. dor1esties. sia.A4s
oings, confcrtefa, lfnengs white rneN stes
Of H,5shs3ax HR5Y sg3paxs gynlon. tss tsa sss
NJ, Goldberg, general mdss care ,al sSiissss
it6& B'wey. ~'S seiieKx
OMAHA. Neb.--~webrasks cle,s,.
>. A. swansop; p;sfI ffIIossainE ! slE MsAlDlr, osg
Auorbash BTes chass 4usgbaeA
Pennsy1vanfa. 'siasssiess
ing and Furnishings; Imperial '"sns rlaih~
=, Hopsrf Miller; Robert Miller. gan -.
!. Wolf & Lttts y. woss miilin.,v.
pfTTsBuRaH
~ IaWyior W Bros; l. Taylor, aoor eovs-s
PLYMOUTH, pa.--Max 1, r..ux
+. Fainberg, furniture. Penn ayn,osry s,,,,.,y xar
PROVIDENCE. r. I.1,, esisis esssnis
Bro: Joseph Sullivan, Tnsrcb.,.s,Ihi'sls SS,hi'sls q
millinery; care Alfred Fsnti. iis w ns,
SAN Antonio. Tex.--Y;ov,.
r. II. Dohna, skirts waists = hsFitss
mems hats ana clothing; care Lew 'sisnsrsi was
SAN TKAscIsco. csi-Rsas..,
VAR " re- IS b. as,n 'snei'a' ~ china and gis..i
SAN JOSE. cai -Hoyle & Rsrt.t.
DohTn, skirts waists, millinery 49, r
and clothing cars Lew Weber 'a =. hsss q
ST JoUTg
goliuber Millinery Co Jossrb ,4..a.
millinery PennsyfVanla. ," voiDhst.
Hoyle s. Rariek. r. r. Y.A..
waists. millinery, mems hats s,s skifts.
care Lew Weber is4 W s2d ~ e''thngs
Kline Apparel Co. Mr. gtnS..
wear; 404 4th av 'eTr' ahdes~
ToLEDo. ohio--Hoyfe g Eares.
Dofm. skirts. waists. rniligney -
and clothing; care Law wsbey n a. as.H
32d st. 0"ss' ~ w.
WAsHINGToN
rhs p aeefat It co; ra,.ss Mss T. fsanpf liss,.,
WILMINGTON, Dsi.--TyoJa-s..A
35C B'way "' eaoerwesr
e IKIsSLEk, Kas,sdas, Iil,aIK.ohlsdorf III J & son ".
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

conditions, however, ia testified In the
strong financial statements disclosed
by many companies and the continu-
ariee and increase in dividends.
Only Ford's position in his price class
permits him to take the arbitrary step
that he anticipates With most other
companies the competition Is too keen,
not SO much in merchandising, as In
holding dealer organizations intact.
Even Ford will lose some of his dealers
IL the closing takes place or Is long
continued, but Ford dealers, as a rule,
are in better financial condition than
many others, and can withstand an idle
period better.
There is a very strong likelihood that
Ford's plan for closing will he aban-
doned. Conferences Of executives are
frequent at the plant, and every effort
is being made to overcome the difficult
ties which make the closing imminent.
The manufacture of Fardson tractors
has been abandoned at the River Rouge
plant, SO that all power may be diverted
to the car and truck manufacturing
plants. Manufacture of parts for cars
now in operation will be continued by
some sort of auxiliary power it is cer-
tain, and this will keep many Of the
men employed, as this business alone
runs close TO s100,o00,o00 annually.
Manufacturers are continuing to get
coal from any source available, most
of them at prices contracted for long
ago. The railroads nre making every
effort to serve the industry, and the
friendly cooperation is going long
way toward keeping operations at ca
pacity. Steel is slow in moving, but
has not yet reached point whore it Is
holding b. ck production in the car
plants, and there is not much prospect
of serious delay from this source.
Lower prices and improved models
have had large influence in keeping
demand for cars at peak, and in ali
probability will do so through the year
II it is possible to continue manufac-
ture. Demand for closed cars is espe-
cially strong, and since the reductions
in August, has outdistanced the open
vehicles. Body manufacturers are
working extra hours and double shifts
to meet the demand for closed vehicles.
and important expansions in factory
space will be made before spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

ment industry that considerably more
business In garments for fall is 60 be
done, but that there will be no great
rush for merchandise On the part Of
retailers. The indications are Chat re.
tailers will swat further consumer i'm
tere8t in cIoaks, suits, dresses and
other garments before again calling
upon the Wholesale markets for aidi-
tiona1 mechandise. In view Of this the
leading manufacturers desire to hold
down production throughout the trade
in oSder that no surplus will aecuma-
late and force price cutting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Approve Stock Purebsss

WORCESTER, Mass. sapt
Wickwire-Spcncer Steel corro.... .A'
stockholders voted here to-day 4
prove action Of the board Of ds,s,.s
in arranging for the aeoulsis;on .'s'a :, 6
the capital stock Of the Ameriesr = rr;a ~
Fabrics Company OF Chicago u slre
W. Goddard, chairman OF tbs bo..S larry
directors, stated tass N. sa q
acquired company would he onss..sy asssy
independently, but under sAe 1850 $3.50
vision of the corporation. SsoekLaissr.
also voted TO authorize the issus ss%
sale of s1,775,000 principal sme,Sss '',' ~
te1-year III per cent secured eorys,.
tible gold notes Of the Wiekwi,s.
Spencer Corporation for the parnsss,
Of paying in part for the stock 81 ~.
American Wire sFabrics Company
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

=
The first name Is that a. sns
the second that OF the creditor s.
when judgment was flled:
Eisner Isaac and r.cah = f..h.i
Columbia Hant, 0e, "a 4esi
Barrett. John Mt, Shas.r,,. a. ssar
IL. 1921. 'i -
Aug is. 1919 .....,3.s......-
nj. Yv,s, ss Saeo 81 HothfaaF et
ganw;rls ~ ~. hss - ,.,,s 80. =.
wash h,,,,, ss.tles :. T lf,--sitieers
sherman s' g 20 1a!y y lssI,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

holders Of foreign wool in bond, who
may have to meet maturing drafts.
The manufacturers and piece goods
men, as we'll as the clothing trade, are
comfortably situated for business, al
though no boom is anywhere apparent.
A speedy passage of the tariff 10 greatly
desired by the trade to help stabilize
conditions.
The foreign markets are very firm,
with tendency upward, London having
advanced slightly since the opening on
all classes, and the primary markets
bid fair to rule very strong"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
New Orleans & Northeastern

The report of the New 0riean,
Northeastern Railroad for the yssr
ended December 81, 1921, showed bs,l
operating revenues of s6,329 9,5s5. 3,
decrease of sf,413,s04 over The IA
months of 1920, during which thsss,f
was operated by the company G,sz,.
ing expenses were $I,013,150. dsraa
of $249sS64 over the the ten months
1920. Maintenance expenses vsr.
81 ,268,4 ,433, a decrease Of S340,o5s sesr
the ten months Of the previous yesr
Transportation expenses were 81 IS
BIZ, a decrease Of s226,463 over ths tea
months of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Failures Decrease

The Intervention of a holiday this
week sent the commercial failure rate
down sharply. Allowing for this the
rate showed little change from that of
recent previous weeks. Bradstreets re-
ports $50 failures this week, against 967
last week, 306 in the like week Of 1921
and 119 in 1920.
r. G. Dun & Co. place the number of
failures this week at 329, against 376
last week. The five-day week a year
ago had 285 defaults.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Business Troubles

Hsnt saa. Morris-Jeseph Stern &
Ho5o%,,tz' sr0,,. Joseph-Leftaass Cold 1918
Il 'ei'h; G. Sa9Yaan lne, ?. ssem
Kapia5 lnfP5 PMSbnshing " d1ag Co; ls.;s
Kisas ioss rTaSf, :; Sons Go, 60. s,ssza
k.sJa ksSs5 WI ssa. IS kss:sG al lsi:;. sis
ksntor knuaaoeTsmMi Je6n n PeElmgtser. ssiis
LIVINGSTON. vim Joseph-Arniink' Gar. a7s'
Long, percy Pt'ps d-p. T. Rad; sAa
+. ID, 3lass 8; Son, Inc.--A. SpindeI
MfarsIIo; Rnslnss. yyaiadino-N1atl casa 'als
Oyer. ga May B-s. Y. rels:,iloas i'1s
PIn,G. PPIiEee. Irving H.-B Fl. satz.. ssN M
Sesfiess s esq Infants. Wear Mfg. Co '%
'1f Gf eIef Mines Co.-Deuvsr Fire
PPs%ss' MY {esP S I.s.7 Corp ss:.s s':,s
n Rsbr Beaies s. Co. Inc II
Porter, Gertrude-M.. G Kirkland ipSsIs issis
R91ssenthai, Harris 1t. s. 800
FcSe noiush h, Herman = Paristyle
Eosenberg. Louis-M Dannenberg sssse
9auer. lsadors and Samuel q.
stse9sr.S sessr s son9--c, Dsnier.... 1859
a. nam & Straus. Inc 4fl.ss
SSIScAisr, SasnGel-S. afax ssssa sao.
spilzer SigmunG--I. Fishman sgss9
9VIIiutAin. I Max-Scretzky & CS..
thc 54aSy
SSabeswitz, Irvfng-I, T winters. sNsss
S,s'ein. Ssy,as Ale@--A Mager Ct al ls3.s
sASies; Jas F--Cotham National
sank of New York efi.ss
Sehenck, Frank J and !
Sschenck Co. Incl-Bresitn
shirt Co. Inc glE54S
Weber John An G Mayer. issdaA
Hesterheld. Havens e. Co Inc
,,,,s American Radiator CO... ny 4ssss
.Wn1on; Louis CIV Edelstein. sissS
SaIns--Same ............ 2sasf
Wilgus. Thos B-Trustees OF Ma
SOME Hal & Asylum Fund Inc fs5fia
ct al .......,.......''.. :. = AVse.@a scisl
In Bronx County
The first name is that of he debteS.
Amsterdam Const Co. Inc--E ID
Haywood s.a1k
Benz Morris---A Smith .. sss5
haplan, Paul---N Y TeIephcne Co 1ss5a
Okeneff. Borts--A Hogan isIss
Schullin Max-Saretzly a co fno 7Astf
Inc s....a1....'i' SAM :. nam sarge zsA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

BOSTON, Sept 8.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" will say of the wool market
tomorrow:
"The demand for wool has continued
of fair proportions during the week and
has been fairly we'll diversified. Prices
are steady, unless in the case of some
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Hank
5s. 195I-I93l...... i0ots 1onx 4-r
joint Stock Land Bank f'to
biss ia5l-I931 .4.IOaH ro5n 49,.
joint Stock Land Bank 80
6s. 1e3a-1924 ..... % Inn raa
Chica go joint Stock Land wv
Bank 8 VS.. I95i-l921 .foBh 10su Aea
Chicago Joint Stock Land 'eo
Bank bs, 1a3T-1s40. - se& Yoan ys
Chicago Joint Stock Land $50
Bank 5s 1s5l-is3I. ,I0sM ,oau ks
Chicago Joint Stock Land s.oo
Bank 5s. 182S-le32. 2.,,,,ies& 1osu ass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Iptslr1a I'm I rices
In Broad Trading
On Curb Exchange
Standard Oil Sl,ares and
Gulf Oil Attract Atten-
iion; Is,silsfrials Com
sinsle in Good Demand

Prices worked generally higher In
broad trading on the Curb market
yesterday, prominent oil shares at
tracsing attention again. Industrials
were in good demand.
Standard Oil Of Indiana scored q
gain of nearly points and Ken-
tucky shares advanced more than 2
points. Gulf Oil was In demand at
5ts5 TO SIS, an advance Of S5 points.
New York Air Brake new stock rallied
strongly.
Schultz Stores stock continued In de-
mand for 3 time and sold up to 65
before profit taking brought about q
reaction. Hayes Wheel advanced to q
new high mark shortly below 35 on
continued demand. The company's
July statement, just issued. showed
strong cash position.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Would Check Garment Making

The usual admonitions against over
producing are being broadcast through
out the women's apparel trades The
general impression prevails in the gar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Judgments Filed

The following, judgments were fied
ysestertdLay the first name being that Of
Anderson Alfred ]. TIL j.
Akst, Harry-,Broadway & ssth
st. Realty Co., Inc. ......,,.. $3.50
Anltman. Samuei--A. Broder.. 1906 4s
Armory restaurant Co. and Jacob
Granst-Lewis De Grou * Son 1isi2
Repusiic of France. -. - s.77o4s
at al ........,..s..... 1o5os
shop1-Theo. Riehi & Co Inc. EOS so
Broadedgs Corp:--I. schwadson.- 7.il6,Tl
Blitford Silver Mines Co.. Inc
N. Y. Telephone CO. i2l.67
Casualty Co. .................. 5000 90
Cairns, Carl An. Farbrnan. t61 so
--somers 8 conzen Coal Corp. I.So7.ss
Dillon, Edith Hilary Collins.
man ............,.... -. ....'.'.. 25sao
Peter coopers Glue Factory. i.6ao.1l
kin (Epstein 8 Plottkin) n)--Leurs
sss. n aFs'l ] sssssssa: sss ssa.ss ssa e
vets Go. ,s....'...,. A.s1s.so
rans. SasuTi Linz. e and uo Samuel " cnsn s0a-ss
SLlng Fung Go; o--sixth Avenue
~. lSe,o1
Faul, William--J. Aida Of al. 1897
Frank Gerston, lno.---Chalmers
Pub. CO. 1885
!. so1g; 1, -, 9.a.ns a.ossss
Samuels {Greenfleid g. SamueisY
49,, r. Homes ct a .;.,..;....s... sss4s.
Rauber 4 vicinus .......-.. ts7es
Growers Cafeteria. Ine.-~Lewas be
!, "a Croft 8 Son ,......s ss4.so
,..,e., Co ~. j. .;......s...s asses
tChas. w. Calvin s. Col and
Chas. w Calvin s. Co., inc.
" 2. Fl TlinTs I, ,s,....::......... a.sss.sS
dent and Indemnity Co. 1884
Hitchcock. RayptQnd~-W. c. phi,-
lips .....s.. s.Sss. .ssssss...... 80 asx.se
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
s,psn. rziwh. Low. Last.

saieA Opor. xxiuta y.oyv. Last.
1909 srri. Bullion
500 sTuoiusnna I, NJ vi 7a
loo Unity Gold -. Az s& sM aA
sSGN Unit East - III fM Is ~.
1000 etf q Cont - Id IA ID
1000 vFeat End O.. Ia, lR III IN
309e sYcrfingsn ~
sSells centa q share.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Raw Wool Demand Fair

Cal' loans against acceptances, 3K
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09
Sugar Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
Stafes Treasury Nofea
New York City Bonds

Acceptable in payment of Federal
on the dateN of maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-09

The following judgments were flied
yesterday; the first name being that Of
the debtor:
Anderson, Alfred j. TIL. j.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
SUMMONS

CIRCUIT COURT, RUSK COUNTY
John J. Black, doing business as
Blacks Real Estate Agency, Plain
tiff, VS.. Philip Chock & Frances
Chock, his wife, Defendant.
THE 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 judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plaint of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
J. NJ. LEINENKUGEL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address Empire Block, Chip
pewa Falls, Chippewa county, Wis.
(First publication. June 2, 1922. S-13)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
Jump River "a, COnrath 8
OBITUARY

Adolphus Chalfant died at his home
in the town of Marshall, near Sheldon,
at II D. m. on May %, 1922. He was
born in Londale, Ill, Jan q, 1863,
where he grew to manhood. He was
married to Miss Linny Starkey March
5, 1890, at COOkville, III. To this un-
ion were born seven children, six of
whom are living. Pauline died in in
fancy. His wife died November p,
1909. at Waltham, MINI. He came to
Rusk county in the fall of 1912 and
settled on his place near Sheldon,
where he died. He leaves to mourn
his loss six sons and two sisters, Or
land, Emmett and Carl at Sheldon,
Shirley, of Hawley, Mimi, Virgil, of
Eau Claire Wis, Hartzel, of Dickin-
son. n. D., Mrs. Ida White and Miss
Mile Chalfant, of Nevada, Iowa.
He has been a faithful member of
the Methodist church nearly all his
life.
The funeral was held from the Cox
schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon.
May 81, at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev. House
holder officiating.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09

The childs right to be well equals
his right to be well born. After about
ten months of school work, large
proportion Of children show various de-
grees of nervousness and pallor accom-
panied in many instances with other
disorders and often resulting in school
fatigue which affects them physically,
mentally and morally. Such children
fall an easy prey to contagious and in
fictitious diseases The physicians and
the school nurse by reason of their
specialized training, are able to detect
the symptoms of disease and apply or
suggest the proper medical measures
but without intelligent cooperation OF
the parents, no benefits can result. The
ignorance of the parents in single
case of contagious disease might be
the cause of it's spread throughout the
entire neighborhood.
The physical health of every child
in the school is bound up in that Of
every other child in the school.
One duty of the public health nurse,
is to instruct the parents so they can
give intelligent cooperation.
Flag, Ford and Baby Day
June 18th, besides being Ford Day,
will also be Baby day for Lady
smiths babies and it's visitors. Moth
ers are urged to bring their children
to the health station to be examined
by local physicians free. Children of
pre-school age will also he examined.
That will include all children up to
five years of age.
This being the first Baby Welfare
Station Ladysmith has had it is
hoped that all mothers who possibly
can, shall respond to the opportunity
and assure themselves of their babies
health and secure the advice of ply
sician. Literature regarding baby
feelings and infant care will be given
to mothers and all babies will receive
flag for flag day.
The following physicians have of
fered their services to examine the
| babies and advise mothers on this day.
DR.. O'Connor will be at the health sta
| ton from 3 to 5, Wednesday p. m. DR..
Ross will be at the health station
| Wednesday a. m. from 9 to II.
The health station will be held in
the building opposite the Journal
EOffice, May IA, morning and afternoon