davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN FIRST
SPECIAL MUNICIPAL COURT FOR
RUSK COUNTY
Main Valley Land Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles j.
Anderson and Mabel Anderson, his
wife, Defendants.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO THE
SAID DEFENDANTS -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive Of the day
of service of this summons, 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, copy of which is
herewith served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffice address Ladysmith, Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
(First insertion Sept. s, 1922. 22-27)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

September 5, 1922.
Regular meeting of the council. 1t
being election day the meeting was
adjourned to Sept. s.
G. G. KIIE,
City Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
and approved.

and approved.
Motion made by Councilman George
Manley and seconded by Mayor Luell
that the council accept the report of
Justice r. A. Kirvan as follows:
G. G. Kile, city clerk,
Dear Sir:
The following cases in which the
city is interested were tried before me
in justice court during the months of
July and August.
July 13, John Doe
speeding - IS 500 $1.2O S $40
July %, Art Kilgore,
drunk and dis
orderly - - 500 1.2O $40
Aug. IL, Earl Hodge,
fined $1,000 and costs,
fine not paid Com
mitted to county Jail
ten days.
Aug. IA, Frank Gay,
violating Sec l and
5, chapter 6, ordi-
nance No. S. 500 1.2O $40
$500 $3.50 $3.50
Check to bal, $3.50.
e. A. KIRVAN,
Justice of the Peace
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes !:
none
The following bills were audited and
Maid
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Jane, 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. DeWayne w. Nelson, Of Rice
Lake, died of strangulation when
caught in a tricycle. one day last
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

John Till, the convicted plaster
specialist, who was released from the
Barron county Jail under a pardon by
Gov. John ]. Blaine, has closed his
place at North Hudson and has gone
to Europe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

Evan Morton, II, Chetek, fatally
shot himself Sunday playing with a
double-barrel shotgun.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13


adjourned to Sept. s.
G. G. KILE,
City Clerk.
September s, 1922
Adjourned regular meeting of the
city council. All members present.
Motion made by Councilman r. j.
Coon and seconded by Councilman
Geo. Manley that the petition of Fred
Crandell be granted as follows:
To the Mayor and Council of the
City of Ladysmith:
Gentlemen: / respectfully ask for
a permit to repair porch with fireproOf
roof on building situated on the middle
rs TT. of lot l, block 3, Plat of Flam-
beau Falls.
FRED CRANDELL.
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes ::
none.
Motion made by Councilman George
Manley and seconded by Councilman
r. j. Coon that the petition of w. e.
King be granted as follows:
To the City Council of the City of
Ladysmith:
1 the undersigned do hereby make
application for a permit to erect
sign on my business building located
on lots one and two, block five, Orig
inal Plat of Flambeau Falls, now City
of Ladysmith. The same to be con-
structed and hung in a proper manner.
W. E. KING.
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes:
none
Motion made by Councilman r. J.
Coon and seconded by Councilman
Geo. Manley that the city purchase
one f & e check writer and protector.
Roll call, all voting aye. Noes:
none.
Motion made by Councilman r. J.
Coon that the mayor and city clerk be
and they are hereby authorized to Dor
row 100000 for city use until the
city receives the paving bond money.
Roll CALL all voting aye. Noes
none.
RESOLUTION NO. GIG
THE COUNCIL-CITY OF LADY
SMITH
Adjourned regular meeting Sep
TENDER s, 1922, at 1880 p. m. All
members present.
Resolution offered by Councilman
R. J. Coon:
RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF LADYSMITH that
the following resolution known as the
initial resolution for the issuance of
Water Main Extension Bonds of the
City of Ladysmith, to the amount of
100000, dated August 1, 1922, be of |
fered and read at this adjourned |
regular meeting of the Council of the |
City of Ladysmith, and after such |
meeting that it shall be published in |
the official paper Of the city of Lady |
smith in its issues of September %, |
1922, and September 20, 1922, and that |
said resolution for such bond issue |
shall be voted on by the Council at |
its regular meeting to be held on the
Bird day of October, 1922; and that |
said resolution when duly adopted |
shall be recorded by the clerk in the |
ordinance book Of said city as a legis- |
lative act of the council and that said |
bonds shall not be issued nor sold I'M |
til after the lapse Of thirty days from |
the recording of said resolution in |
said ordinance book
r. J. COON,
oaiJ,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Barron county's "a banks increased
their resources by $131, 75S during the
period between July and Sept. Is.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Ten automobiles and a tractor were
totally destroyed when the Poskin
Garage, owned by Ferdinand Molitor,
burned to the ground early Saturday
morning. Nothing was rescued
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Late Friday afternoon when G. e..
Lovett,. district attorney of Price coun-
ty, and his court reporter, Miss Fran
ces Lucas, were returning to Park
Falls from Prentice they had a mar
row escape from death when the Paige
car in which they were riding rolled
over an embankment just north Of
Phillips.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Grace T. Carr, who was prom
inent in Chicago club circles, died at
her home in that city as the result
of being stricken while attempting to
land a large muscallonge at Toma-
hawk lake. She was in a comatose
condition for several days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

The lake is at a very low stage at
the present time. The lowest it has
been since last winter. We sincerely
hope that we will have enough rain
before the lake freezes to raise it to
the proper level so we will not have
the same condition Of electric lights.
-Chetek Alert.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
'coPYRioHT ~ NJ Gus

With time and patience she may
make them of beaded silks-they are
not so complicated as they looks
The fiat purse, dangling from the
rack. IS especially smart in black
MORE with cut steel beads.
Jet. cut steel crystal and rides
cent beads are the fashionable va
rieties, and MORE, duvetyn and bro
cades are the preferred materials.
Bags of fabric with beads for trim
ming are rather more in favor than
those of solid beadwork.
Bags for shopping, sewing or knit
ting are illustrated, to-. These are
made of heavy fabrics in plain colors
and trimmed with designs in the
simplest of embroidery stitches.
The center bag can be made strik-
ing with materials of contrasting coll
ors.
The bag to the left offers an in
credibly thin and sweet gazelle as its
ornamentation0
Dancing elephants decorate the
third.
There are countless other designs
to be found in transfer patterns and
art embroidery departments.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
MASONS TO PLAY
SANTA CLAUS
Consistory to Provide Din
ner and Toys on Friday
Before Christmas
MR.. CATTELL AT
DINNER TOMORROW

Delaware Consistory Lunch Club
will play Santa Claus to needy chill
dren next Friday afternoon, Deem
Der %. A committee composed OF
Alexander r. Abrahams, Elmer H..
Klund. DR.. Arthur Patterson, Jay
Rupert and Charles NJ. Banks, is
making arrangements for Santa's
visit to the Consistory House. Tenth
and jefferson. It $ planned to give
n turkey dinner TO all the needy chill
dren that can be crowded into the
Conslstory House at $50 o'clock
Friday evening. December %.
Following the dinner gifts OF wear
ing apparel, such as shoes. stock
ing. gloves, etc. and perhaps candy
and toys will be given the children.
There will be no luncheon OF the
Consistory Club on that day, but all
members are invited to take dinner
with the children in the evening.
Members OF the Consistory who
know of some deserving children,
are asked TO send their names 10
Alexander r. Abrahams. Consistory
Mouse, Tenth and jefferson streets.
Dr. Edward w. Cattell OF Phila-
delphia will address the weekly
luncheon meeting OF the Consistory
Club tomorrow. The program OF en-
tertainment is in charge OF George
w. Sauter. A vase will be auctloned
of at the luncheon for the poor chill
dren's dinner fund.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
CITY MAY CHECK
UP ON DISEASES
Health Board Considers Di-
agnostician TO Examine
Suspicious Cases
SAY SCARLET FEVER
WAS NOT REPORTED

Owing to the rapid increase in
the number OF communicable dis
eases being reported to the Board
of Health, members of the board are
considering the appointment of a
public diagnostician who will in
spect all suspicious cases that may
come to the boards attention and
report his conclusions to the board.
That there is need for such an Of
fetal, II is contended, is shown by
number of cases OF scarlet fever that
were reported to the Board OF
Health this morning, which had not
been reported by the attending
physicians.
At noon today the reports Of the
Board of Health showed 32 scarlet
fever, IS measles and 20 chicken pox
cases in the city. II is thought by
physicians rather remarkable that
all three of these diseases should
keep pace.
The board is considering action
against physicians who fall prompt
ly to report communicable diseases
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
NIGHT
AT TEMPLE LODGE

Grand Master Charles A. Bam-
berger and his stan made an official
visit TO Temple Lodge. No. II. A.
f. and A. NJ. last night. The meet
ing was attended by a large num-
Der OF Masons. It was father and
son and brothers night" at the
lodge, and was one OF the most
largely attended sessions the lodge
ever has had
Grand Master Bamberger was cor
daily welcomed and addressed the
lodge, warmly commencing it on tie
present splendid ,conditlon. Fol-
lowing The routine OF the meeting
a reception and banquet were held.
The grand officers present in
cluded:
Senior Grand Warden Harry w.
Lowe; Junior Grand Warden w. S.
Almond. Senior Grand Deacon
West T. Lamborn. Jr.. Grand Treas
urer Charles d. Bird, Grand Mar
shall Harry G.. Little, Grand Sword
Bearer w. o. Wingate, Senior Grand
Steward James T. Ehason. Jr., Jun
Tor Grand Steward Harris samon-
isky, Grand Instructor Harry New
lin.
On Tuesday night Grand Master
and staff visited Corln-
THAN Lodge and were entertained
at a reception and dinner.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
ENGLAND WANTS
HER WAR DEBTS
Law Says Cancellation Is
Out of Question While
She Pays
URGES CAUTION
ABOUT RUHR ACTION

LONDON, Dec. 14.-(United
Press) The standard of living for
a generation would be lowered II
England cancelled reparations and
allied debts due her and simulta-
neously raid the United States, Pre-
mier Bonar Law declared in the
House OF Commons today.
In a statement to the House on
Preparations the Premier declared
Germany is near complete collapse
and that the Allies must be careful
that their demands do not precipi-
tate a crash.
Bonar Law urged caution as far
as the occupation of Ruhr was con
cerned.
I'VE cannot look with equanimty
on any action. the effect Of which
will not produce reparations but
make It more difficult, even impossi-
BILE. TO obtain them" he said.
He declared there was no hope
OF solution unless France and Eng
land acted together.
The Premier declared 1t was I'M
possible for England to pay the
United states II Preparations and AL
lied debts to Great Britain were to
be cancelled.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Hin Ito SantaCl
Children KnOW What Presents They Want
Let ThemII Own WAY Within

the child knows what he wants to
play with better than the adult pos
sibly can know.
or course, he parents should lend
suggestions. But don't rub your
superior ego in on the wishes OF
that boy or gin when you take che
Santa Claus list down to fill.
You'll BE Sorry.
II you buy a colored cushion for
Mary when she expressed a pref
erence for a knitting set. or a riga
ma-jig baseball game for Harry in
stead of the railroad train he asked
for-just because. down underneath
It all. you have a sneaking ida that
maybe you'd like to rest your own
head on the cushion or play the
baseball game yourself-youn be
sorry.
Mary and Harry will pretend to be
pleased. but don't you see that by
making them pretend. you're MAX
ing hypocrites out of them-and
running their whole day as well3
Don't BE Extravagant
Buy presents within your means
II necessary. make substitutes for
what your children want.
But make wise substitutes, carry
ing with them the same sort OF
spirit as expressed in the original re-
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
TROOPS GUARD
MISS BRUNEN
Daughter of Slain Circus
Man Tells of Brutal
Murder
POWELL ADMITS
HE. WAS KILLER
Mn1rNT HoI.LY. N. y. DC

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Dec. IA.
Hazel Brunen, daughter OF Hon
est John" Brunen, murdered circus
man came to court today under
guard OF state troopers. other
guards, heavily armed were placed
al vantage points in the court room.
These precautions were taken as
the result of threats made upon the
young woman's life yesterday by
her stepmother Doris Brunen and
Harry c. Mohr, who are charged
with the crime. During the girls
testimony Mohr jumped from his
seat and attempted to attack her.
while Mrs. Brunen shrieked: IF
you don't shut up I'll smack you
dead
In a statement Issued shortly be-
fore court today Mrs. Bessie Mohr
wife of the accused man, described
Charles NJ. Powell as a poor boob
always under the influence OF marco
tics" Powell is the self confessed
slayer OF Brunen and the states's
star witness, who claims he was
hired to kill Brunen by Mohr.
Powell. who said yesterday he
shot the Snowman at the instigation
OF Harry c. Mohr and his sister,
Dorie Brunen, was questioned as to
whether he had been promised inn
munity for his confession.
Counsel for the defense repeatedly
asked Powell the reason for his kill
Ing Bunen. The slayer's invariable
answer was that he committed the
crime 10 please Mohr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
GROSSMAN AND
COHEN GET BAIL
Alleged Hooch Toters From
Philadelphia to Have
Hearing Today
NO EVIDENCE OF
FLYING SQUADRON

Thomas Grossman. 484 Snyder
avenue, and Louis Cohen. .5s16 Ad-
olson street. both Philadelphia. who
we're captured at revolver point, af-
ter a two-mile motor chase on Faux
Road near Blue Ball. yesterday, by
Federal prohibition agents from
this city. will be arrigned before u.
s. Commissioner Cam this after
noon on charge OF Illegally trans
porting intoxicating liquor.
The men were released under
$1,000 bail each last night by Mag
istrate Gluckman.
The Federal agents say they
found 80 gallons Of pure grain al
cohol. sufficient to manufacture 100
gallons Of whisky in the car driven
by the prisoners. The alcohol and
car. which bore Pennsylvania IL
cense. were seized.
Reports that members of the Fly
ing squadron" OF dry agents work
ing directly under Instructions of u.
s. Prohibition Commissioners Roy b.
Haynes, Washington. are In will
mington, are doubted. II is said the
men are here TO see that the city
has a dry Christmas.
At the office of Federal Prohibi-
ton Director Elliott. Sixth and King
streets. knowledge OF the "hying
squadron" is denied. In some quar-
ters II is believed the report was
started as a blind" 10 operations
OF tho flying squad" in some other
city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Velvet first. Shown in the black
est black and in soft-hued. compli-
Gated Paisley patterns. These are
most popular, but then come brown
and blue with all the bright light
colors starring for evening wear.
SILK crepes. Satin crepe, Canton
crepe and the new fiat crepe are
most popular, but no silk with the
slightest pretense to a crinkle IN its
weave is out Of the running. Pals
ley printed crepes are the seasons
best sellers.
Chiffon. Most fashionable for
evening wear in high shades, OF
course.
Velveteen. Seen only in black and
blue but very popular for afternoon
frocks.
Charmeuse. A new incarnation of
this heavy. supple silk that used TO
be black or brown and is now all the
colons Of a futurist sunset.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
DENIES INQUIRY AS
TODEPUTY CORONER

Acknowledgement Townsend to-
day denied a published report that
II. Herbert Hirzel. an undertaken,
had called on him and discussed the
appointment OF a deputy Coroner by
Coroner-elect Charles A. Taylor. Mr..
Townsend said that Hirzel had not
conferred with him or any of his
deputies about the deputy-coroner-
ship situation. When asked If he
was investigating the reports that
Mr.. Taylor had been offered money
to appoint George p Elliott as de-
putty coroner, Attorney-General
Townsend said nobody had com
planned to him about the matter or
requested him 10 investigate.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
JOHN B. MCCRACKENS
CONDITION CRITICAL

Condition OF John b. Mccracl7en'
assistant treasurer of the Whining
ton Trust Company. who was oper-
ated on late in September for an
abscess on the brain, is extremely
critical. This news was received to-
day from the Pennsylvania Univer-
sity Hospital. Philadelphia, where
the operation was performed and
where Mr.. McCracken has been since
confined.
Following the operation Mr.. Nc
Cracken's condition was announced
as very low. He then rallied and
was seemingly on fair road to recov-
cry, when he suffered a relapse. Two
minor operations since have been
performed in an effort TO save his
life. The optic nerves have become
affected and his sight seriously at
fected.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
CHILDREN TO SEE
=. THURSTON'S MAGIC

The Rotary Club tried TO arrange
with Thurston, magician, this after
noon, TO come from Washington on
Thursday afternoon next and enter
tain the children from the Home for
F'riendless Children at the Rotary
Christmas party. Thurston said he
would like 10 do so. but could not get
back 10 Washington In time for his
evening performance.
~, He suggested that the club in
wife the children to attend Saturday
zfternoons matinee at the Play
house. The Rotarlans Immediately
made arrangements, through the
courtesy of Manager Tinney, OF the
Playhouse, and the children will be
taken on autos from their home to
the theatre to see Thuvtop.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
DREDGES BEGIN WORK .
In DELAWARE CANAL

Three large dredges, owned by w.
II. Gahagan, Inc, Brooklyn, have
begun work of excavating $4,000
cubic yards of earth from the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal at the
Summit level. They are now sta
toned about two miles west OF Sum-
nit Bridge. near Guthrie's RUM
where they are widening the canal
along the south bank.
When this work is accomplished,
the dredges will be moved 20 the
north bank and begin cutting away
the hillside there. Regular canal
traffic will thus be enabled TO pass
around the dredges on the south. +
At the office of Colonel Earl I.
Brown. U. S. engineer. it is expected
the canal will be reopened to navi-t
cation at midnight next Sunday as
scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
GETS S75S VERDICT
FOR HIS PEACHES

In Superior Court this afternoon
Walker L. MIffiin obtained a verdict
in the sum OF s75s.sS in his suit to
recover on his carload OF peaches.
Robert II. Richards and James
/ Boyce represent the plaintiff
ana c. F. Curley the defendant.
The transaction took place last
August. Mifin operates several
farms in the vicinity OF Dover, while
speal is a fruit broker. The plain
Tiff contends that speal offered him
about $3.50 for the peaches and that
be received about 1920.
The defense claimed there was no
agreement 10 buy the peaches. Judge
Rice charged the jury shortly before
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
DUPONT SUIT POINTS
FOR HIGHEST COURT

AS a result OF conference in Phila-
delphia yesterday between United
States District Attorney James H.
Hughes. Jr., and William A. Glas-
gov, Jr., counsel for Alfred l. du
Pont, in the suit brought against
Mr. DUPONT by the United States
Government involving upwards Of
81. 100000 of income tax alleged TO
be due on new du PoDt stock,
and the questions which have
arisen in the case will be prepared
TO be submitted shortly to the Su-
preme Court of the United States for
final settlement following their GER
tification by the United States Court
Of Appeals for the Third Circuit Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
ANN0NE ADMITS
HE STRUCK QUINN

Accused as the assailant Of Will
liam Quinn, who was found lying on
a pavement Saturday night. battered
and with a broken arm, Michael An
none was held in $500 bail for a
hearing December 2s by Judge Hast
ings In Municipal Court this morn
ing. Quinn was unable to appear in
court today because of his injuries
for which reason Assistant City So.
licltor Green asked for the continu-
ance OF the case.
Annone offered to plead guilty,
stating that he struck Quinn because
the latter started fiourishing a knife.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
$4,000 ADDITION
FOR BANCROFT co.

Joseph Bancroft and Sons. Rock
ford. have Obtained from Building
Inspector Preston permit 10 make
an addition to their present factory
building. 70 cost $4,000. John b.
Hesley and Son are the contractor
@sOther permits issued today were:
Harry Braunsteins 7o4-706 Mar
ket street. new store front, $4,000;
John B. Healey and Son, builders.
II. b. Wallace, 1918 Van Buren,
street, garage. $50.
F. c. zeisberg. 1918 Rodney
street, addition. $4,000; Harry S.
lynch. builder.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
SLIGO ALREADY FROM
HOSPITAL DOLL SALE

The Junior Board OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital met this morning at
the hospital. Among the reports
made was that Of the recent doll
sale held In the New Century Club.
Up-to- date the returns are $1,000
and the officers of the B>ard expect
this amount TO be increased when
all committees have reported. The
greater part OF the money will be
paid on the pledge which the Junior
Board gave to the hospital in the
recent campaign.
The Board expressed great APP
preciatioD to the merchants and to
all friends who had helped to make
the doll-sale such a success.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
ACCUSE DEALERS OF
MILK BOTTLES USE

Charges Of Incorporating their
milk bottles have been brought
against IA other milk dealers by the
Glover and Fraim dairies before
Magistrate Gluckman and a consid-
cradle stock of bottles has already
been recovered.
Barnet Reubenstein. Second and
Poplar streets, one OF the accused
men, was arrested this morning by
Constable Bowers and held under
bail by Magistrate Gluckman for a
further hearing on Saturday after
noon. other arrests will be made
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
KNoCKD DOWN BY AUTO

An automobile operated by How
ard L. Seaman, 2502 West Seven
teeth street, while running north
on Orange street, between Sixth
and Seventh rtreets, shortly before
noon today, knocked down Henry
George, OF Brack-Ex. Mr.. Seaman
took Mr.. George TO the Homeopathic
Hospital where his injury was
dressed and then Mr.. Seaman went
to the Police Station and reported
the accident. Georges injuries were
not serious