davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-31

10 There 4 Ooubter Present?
The easiest thing In the wOrld-con.
sincing a pretty widow. whose aged
husband left her q million. to believe
that Il was all for the hest.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-03-31

Big Dance ia the Scenic to-n'tc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Market


EDGERToN. Wis. June 2, 1922
The market is rather more quiet in
the northern counties. Everybody has
been busy, anyway, with the campaign
of putting on the growers pool. The
Vernon County Censor for last week
says:
The tobacco meetings held through
out the county two weeks ago were
well attended. Over seven hundred
membership books were circulated al
the meetings and are being very gen.
orally signed. Tom Peterson of New
ton appears to be the king pin in get
ting signatures, turning in Is members.
The Farmers warehouse has been
badly cramped for room up to few
days ago, but now they have secured
additional storage room and are ready
aHd anxious to accommodate everyone
who wants to bring in tobacco.
Last week q strong campaign was
carried on in Columbia county, and the
field agents are now busy in Dane
county. Mr.. Foster of the Department
of Markets, campaign manager for the
state, has given out encouraging re-
ports of the progress made in the last
two named counties. The Rio and Sur
Prairie sections have been worked sue
cessfally, and the energy of the move
ment is now directed at getting the big
acreage of Dane county swung in under
the contract. While Vernon county re-
ported 8,743 acres in 1921, and -Colum-
bia 2, 554 acres, Dane county alone re-
ported i6, 600 acres, of which 1924 fell
on town of of Albion, 1901 on town of
Christiana, 1923 on Cottage Grove, 1864
on Dunkirk and 1876 on town of Pleas
ant Springs, making total for the five
townships of 6, 792 acres, or about one
seventh of the Wisconsin acreage, or
within 1000 acres for the total for Yer
non county. Rock and Dane counties
together represent practically one-half
of all tobacco grown in the state. If
all of the northern section goes 100 per
cent for the pool it will represent ap-
proximately one third, or 33 per cent
of the Wisconsin acreage, based on the
1921 figures.
Some 1918 crops of the Stoughton
Equity have gone to other packers; 1920
and 1921 crops in growers hands have
also found their way, some to stemmers
and some to packers during the week.
Prices stick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
New York
NEW YORK. Nav 20. 1872.

All plans are completed for the an
nual convention of the National Cigar
Leaf Tobacco Association, which will
be held at Atlantic City, June and 6.
It is expected, judging from answers
to inquiries sent out by the associa-
tion's secretary, that the attendance
will be somewhat smaller than at the
last three conventions, but still large
enough to give very sizable repre-
sentation The entertainment commit
tee has provided an excellent program
and the numerous outstanding problems
which will be taken up should make the
event most interesting one.
While there is some buying going on
all the time, generally speaking the
local market is dull Individual orders
are still negligible and there is prac-
tically no animation worth recording in
any quarter. This is particularly true
of the domestic filler market. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
New England
HARTFORD, CT, May 19, 19s

HARTFORD, IT., May ~, l9Zz.
The machinery of the Connecticut
Tobacco Growers Association, the re-
Gently formed organization for the pool
ing and marketing of cigar leaf tobac-
co, is now in operation and the task of
obtaining signatures to contracts has
been begun. Success in the plan de-
pends upon the ability of the organiza-
tion to secure the signatures of Is per
cent of the growers in the Connecticut
Valley, assigning their crops to the
control of the association for five-year
period. This must be done by August
l. Opinions differ among packers as
to how successful the organization COM
mittees will be in rounding up the
requisite number of signers, but in the
main the feeling is one of respectful
interest in the outcome of the expert
ment 1t will be interesting to follow.
too, the efforts which must necessarily
be made toward Standardization of ci-
gar leaf types
The organization committee is not to
be the working part of the feature, but
after rs per cent of the acreage has
been signed up each district will elect a
director. These directors will take up
the work and the organization commit
tee will cease to exist. The sssocIa-
tion will then carry on the work for
five years. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Pennsylvania


AS&ss ~Ct
In order to learn at first hand just
how much of figure the co operative
tobacco packing associations of Lancas-
ter county have cut in the local market
the correspondent of the United States
Tobacco Journal went into the field this
week and by direct contact learned that
the four such associations that have
been formed here within the past year
have now or hand total of 5, 600 cases.
For years the idea of bulk handling by
the farmers of Lancaster county had
been but vague dream. Lately, how
ever, under the advice and direction of
representatives of the Federal and
State Bureaus of Markets the farmers
of several sections joined together, with
the result that there are now co-opera-
tive associations at Lititz, Mountville,
Ephrata and Mt. JOY. Each associa-
tion has one or more warehouses, all of
which are filled to capacity. -Jo Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02

(C0Hclnded on Page 8. J
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
CHAPTER XVI.

That thunder In the soil, at first too
deep within it to be audible, had come
to the surface now and gradually be-
came heard as the thunder of million
feet upon the training grounds. The
bugles rang sharper; the drums and
tifes Of town and village and country
side were the drums and flies Of a
war that came closer and closer to
every hearth between the two oceans.
All the old symbols became symbols
bright and new, as If no one had ever
seen them before. America" was like
new word, and the song America"
was like new song. All the dusty
blatancies Of Grating candidates, seek
ing to rouse bored auditors with "the
old flag; all the mechanical patriotics
of school and church and club: all
these time-worn, fiaccid things leaped
suddenly into living color. The flag
became brilliant and strange to see
strange with a meaning that seemed
new, a meaning long known, yet never
known till now.
knew themselves came upon ambushes
Of emotion and hidden indwellings of
spirit not guessed before. Dora Yo-
cum, listening to the "Star-Spangled
Banner" sung by children Of immi-
grants to an out-of-tune old piano in
mission clubroom, in Chicago, found
herself crying with a soul-shaking
heartiness In a way different from 9TH
err ways that she had cried. Among
the many things she thought of then
was this: That the banner the chill
dren were singing about was in dan
ger. The great country, almost con-
tinent, had always seemed SO untouch-
able, so safe and sure; she had never
been able to conceive OF a hostile
power mighty enough to shake Or even
jar it. And since so great and funda-
mental thing could not be injured,
war for its defense had appeared to
be, in her eyes, not only wicked but
ridiculous. AT last, less and less
vaguely, she had come to comprehend
something of the colossal German
threat, and the shadow that touched
this bright banner of which the immi-
grants children piped so briskly In the
mission clubroom.
She began to understand, though
she could not have told just why, or
how, or at what moment understand
ing reached her. She began to under
stand that her country, threatened to
the life, had flung it's line those thou
sands of miles across the sea to stand
and hold Hindenburg and Ludendorff
and all their kaisers, kings dukes and
crown princes, their Krupp and Skoda
INDUSTRIOUS engines and their mons
trous other engines of men made into
armies. Through the long haze of
misted sea-miles and the smoke of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

has to win his freedom from himself
men In the light have to fight against
men in the dark :. That light is the
answer We had the light that
made us never doubt"
u
A long while Dora sat with the let
ter in her hand before she answered it
and took it upon her heart to wear.
That was the place for it, since it was
already within her heart, where he
would find it when he came home
again. And she beheld the revelation
sent to her. This ordinary life of Ram
:sey's was but the outward glinting of
"a high and splendid spirit, as high and
splendid as earth can show. And yet
lit was only the life of an everyday
American boy. The streets of the
town were full, now, of boys like Ram
sey.
At first they were just boys in uni
form; then one saw that they were
boys no more.
They were soldiers.
THE ENID III
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

well, you say have things to do more
important than girls Dora, / think
you probably know without my saying
so that of course while have got i'm
portant things to do, just as every
man over here has, and everybody at
home, for that matter, vell, the thing
that is most important in the world to
me, next to helping win this war, it's
reading the next letter from you.
Don't forget how glad I'll be to get
1t, and don't forget you didn't have
anything to do with my being over
here. That vast was something
else. And you bet, whatever happens
I'm glad / came! Don't ever forget
that!"
Dora knew it was Something else."
Her memory went back to her first rec
objection of him in school: from that
time on he had been just an ordinary,
everyday boy, foundering somehow
through his lessons in school and
through his sweethearting with Milla,
as the millions of other boys foun-
dered along with their own lessons
and their own Millas. She saw him
swinging his books and romping home
ward from the schoolhouse, or going
whistling by her fathers front yard,
rafting a stick on the fence as he
went, care-free and masterful, but shy
as deer if strangers looked at him,
and always mot much of talker."
She had always felt SO superior to
him; she shuddered as she thought of
it. His quiet had been SO much better
than her talk. His intelligence was
proven now, when it came to the great
test, to be of stronger sort than hers.
He was wise and good and gentle
and a fighting mani eve know what
they've done to this country and what
they mean to do to ours. SO we're
going to attend to them" She read
this over, and she knew that Ramsey,
wise and gentle and good, would fight
like an unclaimed devil, and that he
and his comrades would indeed and
indeed do what they "came for"
"It wasn't you," he said. She nod
ded gently, agreeing, and knew what
1t was that sent him. Yet Ramsey
had his own secret here, and did not
tell 1t. Sometimes there rose, faint In
his memory, whimsical picture, yet
one that had always meant much to
him. He would see an old man sitting
with little boy upon rustic bench
under walnut tree to watch the Dec
Grafton Day Parade" go by-and Ram
sey would see a shoot of sunshine that
had somehow got through the walnut
tree and make a bedazzlement of
glinting fine lines over a spot about
the size of a saucer, upon the old
mans thick white hair. And in Ram
sey's memory, the little boy sitting
beside the veteran, would half close
his eyes, drowsily, playing that this
sunshine spot was a white bird's-nest,
until he had a momentary dream Of
glittering little bird that dwelt there
and wore blue soldier cap on Its
head. And Ramsey would bring out of
his memory thoughts that the old man
had got into the child's head that day.
'We knew that armies fighting for the
Freedom of Man had to win, In the
long run. =. We were on the side OF
Gods Plan. Long ago we began
to see hints of His Plan. Man
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

Legal blanks? The News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
In Re Descent of Lands of Joseph
Kazubowski also known as Joseph
Kazuboski, Deceased.
regular term of the county court, to be
Notice is hereby given, that at the
held in and for said county, at the
county court room in the court house
in the city of Ladysmith, in said coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday Of September,
1922, being the fifth day of Septem-
Der, the following matter will be
heard, considered, examined and adj
justed;
The application of Joseph p. Kasu-
bowski, to determine the heirship and
descent of lands of Joseph Kazubow-
ski, also known as Joseph Kazuboski,
late OF. Kewaunee, Illinois, said lands
being described as follows:
The East onelhalf of the Southeast
quarter of Section Eleven (11), Town
ship Thirty-four (34) North, of Range
Nine co. West, in Rusk county, Wis
consin
Dated at Ladysmith, Wisconsin, this
fifteenth day Of July, 1922.
BY the Court,
D. W. MALONEY,
County Judge.
J. A. Michae1son, Attorney for Peti-
TONER. Residence: Ladysmith, Wis
consin.
(First insertion July q, 1922. 1910
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
HOW'S THIS3

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J. Cheney e Co., Toledo, 0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

after her, he saw that her proud young
head had lowered now, and that her
shoulders were moving convulsively !;
he ran after her and caught her as she
began slowly to ascend the dormitory
steps.
"See here" he cried. Don't"
She lifted wet face. "No, no! He
went In bitterness because I told him
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

to, In my own bitterness! I've killed
him Long ago, when he wasn't much
more than child, I heard he'd said
that some day he'd show me, and now
he's done It'll"
Fred whistled low and long when she
had disappeared. "Girls!' he muir
INJURED to himself "Some girls, any
how--they will be girls You can't
tell 'em what's what, and you can't
change 'em, either!"
Then, as more urgent matters again
occupied his attention, he went on at
an ardent and lively gait to attend his
class in map-making.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

The Income Tax Board of Review
for Rusk county will meet in the
county clerks office in the city Of La
dysmith, July 31st, 1922, at 900
O'Clock A. M.
ALDEN J. LAIDLAW,
Assessor of Incomes
1916 Dist. No. Sc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-28

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
QUIT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
Rusk Farm Company, a corporation
Plaintiff, v. Michal Koziol and
Koziol his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of the service of this sum-
mons, 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 accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, a
copy of which is herewith served up
ON you.
J. w. Carlow,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Ladysmith Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin. 12-17
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
EDEN
Levi Dague has sold his farm.

Levi Dague has sold his farm.
The Christmas exercises were very
good, which were held at the Mills
Cifdrch Saturday evening.
There will be an entertainment at
Eden Corners hall Saturday evening
of this week, consisting of zone act
play" followed by a sugar social.
The proceeds will go to the Ladies
Aid society. All are cordially in
vited.
C. B. Whittemore and family and
Mrs. Ada Generess were in North
Hyde Park Christmas Day.
Mrs. Lillian Leach, who has work
in Burlington, spent a few days in
town with friends recently.
All remember the church services
at the Mills each Sunday at 2:15
p. m. until further notice.
Leon Kinds is in st. Johnsbury for
treatment for his eyes, for which he
suffered severely for several days be-
fore leaving home. His Eden friends
are very anxious to hear good reports
from the treatment he is receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harrington are
visiting at F. f. Harrington's.
The Cemetery Association will
serve dinner at the Mills Church next
Wednesday, Jan. 8.
The Ladies' Aid sale was well at
tended Dec. 16. A good number of
articles were sold, and the oyster
supper patronized..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lewis came
from Hardwick Monday night to stop
some time at w. ID. Ingalls,.
Emily Kinds is at home from Bur-
lington for the Christmas vacation.
Beulah and Chloe Whittemore are
home for the Christmas vacation.
The Dorcas sale passed off nicely
last Tuesday night, nearly all the
articles being sold and large amount
of homemade candy. Two cakes
were made containing a 25-cent
piece, the silver piece falling to the
one who bought the piece containing
it. Marion Whittemore had the lucky
piece of cake in both cases.
Mrs. Sue Shattuck and Miss Vivian
Shattuck were5 at A. E. Sargent's for
Christmas. Mrs. Shattuck remained
a few days with friends.
Mrs. Sinclair of johnson is stop
ping with her son, Percy Lamos, for
a time.
The schools in town are having
vacation until Jan. 2.
Miss Cassie Potter is at home for
the vacation.
Jerry Rushford had the misfortune
to lose a good worl. team while cross
ing the pond. The ice being thin, they
dropped suddenly to the bottom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW

Dairy Products-The butter market
has been unsettled and ruled slightly
lower. Northern extras were quoted
at 55 1-2c. The main demand was
for good storage which sold at 49c
The cheese market continues firm but
quiet, with prices at pc to 2Sc.
Eggs and Poultry-Market is firm
on both fresh and storage eggs.
Fresh at 52c to 64c, according to
freshness; storage, very best, 36c.
Dressed fowls firm at Bic to 34c.
Live poultry quiet at 21c to 29c.
There was little doing in the
Brighton market and prices showed
little change.
Fruits-FlOrida strawberries are
in good demand at 85c to 81. Gran
berries dull. Apples steady. with
good demand and liberal receipts.
Potatoes are unchanged with Maine
quoted at s1.3O to s1.35 per 100 lbs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
STOWE

Clifton C. Stafford and Catherine
Harris of the U. V. M. are passing
the Christmas vacation at their
homes.
Miss Pauline Franklin went Satur-
day to pass the holidays with her
parents at Greenfield, Mass.
At the mid-month meeting of the
H. H. Smith Relief Corps Thursday
evening Miss Millicent Kaiser was
initiated into the order and a pro-
gram in honor of Clara Barton was
carried out, including readings by
Mrs. M. c. Tinkham and Mrs. F. L.
Recor and a piano solo by Mrs. l. A.
Foster. Supper was served by the
color bearers. 1t was voted to hold
the mid-mOnth meetings for the next
three months on the third Thursday
afternoons instead of evenings, as
usual.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage Nov. 80 at
North Bennington of Dewey Bronson
and Miss Sarah Alice Magoon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Magoon
of Morrisville, but formerly of Stowe.
Miss Magoon was graduated from
Stowe high school in the class of
1918, and since then has been teach
ing in Torrington, Conn.,, and this
year in Springfield, closing her
school there this week. Mr.. Bronson
has a position in North Bennington
and they will live in South Shafts
bury.
Robinson & Robinson are harvest
ing the first ice crop of the season at
their pond at the lower village.
Mrs. Flora Cushman went this
week to Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich,
where she expects to pass the winter.
with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Loree,
and family.
F. M. Pike was a visitor in st.
Johnsbury over the weekend and
holiday.
The Lend-a-Hand Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ber-
nice Cobb.
Harry F. Warren passed the week
end and Christmas Day with friends
in Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner of
Montpelier visited Mr.. Scribner's
mother, Mrs. Lucy Scribner, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Royce of West
Hill were guests Monday of their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Forbes,
at Moscow.
Douglass Barrows, Clifton Stafford
Walter Gibbs, who are at home from
the U. V. NJ, and Richard Straw and
Edward Godfrey went Monday on a
hike to Camp Tunkett in Browns
vile, remaining there in camp over
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bigelow of Mid
dleseX, who visited friends in Stowe
Tuesday, were accompanied by Miss
Caroline Swith of the Hart Private
hospital, Roxbury, Mass, who re-
manned as the guest of Miss Susan
A. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Jones had as
guests on Monday Mr.. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones of
Hyde Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Nutting and the Misses Alice and
Glendora Nutting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
LOCAL NEW S
GARFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Berton Davis and
son, Raymond, of Morrisville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Butterfield of
Centerville were Christmas guests at
the home of Harry Bailey.
The community was greatly shocked
and saddened last week by the news
of the death of Emma, the only re-
naming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John LeClair. Emma, who was about
IL years of age and was bright,
pretty girl and great help to her
parents. Much sympathy is felt for
the family in losing both daughters
by diphtheria within one week. The
services We're held at the grave last
Thursday, the burial being in the
Catholic cemetery at Hyde Park.
Two of their boys are i'll with the
same disease, but at last reports
were getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Noble of JEFF
fersonville spent Monday and Tues
day with relatives on Davis Hill.
Miss Ella Trescott and Mrs. Fred
Jackson were business visitors in
Morrisville last Thursday.
Every one in this place felt very
sad to learn of the death of Frank
Brown, who carried our mail for so
many years and who was so well
liked by all. We shall sadly miss
him, and the sympathy of all is
extended to the bereaved wife and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones are
visiting at the home of their son,
Bernard, in Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-12-27
WHITEHILL COLLECTOR

H. c. Whitehill of the Waterbury
Record is to be the new customs col
lector for Vermont. 1t is said that
his appointment is assured as three
of the Vermont delegation and the
President and several of the cabinet
officers and representative men at
Washington were for him. Mr..
Whitehill has done great work for
the party and his appointment is a
reward for these services. He also
has done good work in that direction
through his newspaper for years.
We congratulate him upon his APP
pointment to a position which he is
well qualified to fill.
John Cushing, editor of the st.
Adams Messenger, had a strong en-
dorsement for this position and no
doubt there are many who are dis
appointed in his failure to receive
the appointment. Mr.. Cushing has
done good work for the party through
his newspaper and in other work
throughout the state. We have no
doubt these services will receive fit
ting recognition.