davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| N. e. Slocum returned Saturda,
from Marshfield.
Mrs. Harry Baxter left Wednesda.
evening for visit of few days a
Marshfeld.
| Rev. G. w. Emery returned yester
day from Loyal, where he attended !
meeting Of church workers.
Special-choice dill pickles at 1St
per dozen, for Friday and Saturday
Cash Meat Market, Geo. Nelson, Prop
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beller. of Port
Arthur, are rejoicing over the arrival
at their home Monday of son.
Miss Mabel Peterson returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday morning af-
ter few weeks visit with friends
here.
Circuit court in session here this
week attracted many people to Lady
smith, as litigants, jurors, witnesses,
attorneys, or spectators. They came
from all parts of the county and some
from out of the county.
VIM. Huebner was up from Port Ar
thur yesterday. He was looking for
an early variety of seed corn and was
advised to get either Wisconsin Nc.
% or Wisconsin No. 8, both early-ma-
turing yellow dent varieties.
Mrs. Ann Schaeffer was the honor
guest at party Friday evening, given
at the Henry Wilson home There
were twelve guests present and the
evening was spent in playing bridge"
Mrs. VIM. Schug won the prize. At
6 80 dinner was served.
The Woman's Relief Corps met Tues
day afternoon with forty-two members
present The following ladies served
an excellent lunch: Mesdames A.
Moore, J. Nottingham, E. Dodge, Geo.
Preston, F. Van Horn, G. Hendrick-
son and G.. Dixon The ladies have
made sixteen rugs which are ready to
be sent to the Waupaca soldiers home.
Next Sunday will be Mothers Day
throughout the nation. Special OBJ
servance will be made in some of the
churches and possibly else
WHcIe. hUWcNcI, JIG SlcdI anu SlS
nificant observance will be made by
who will manifest their
love and respect in private. ''The Old
Home Nest" picture shown at the
Unique theater some weeks ago, was
a boost for Mothers Day that will be
felt for years to come.
Your mother made you take them
every spring HOLLISTER'S GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS drive ou+
germs, impurities, cleans and
purifies your system-they make you
feel great all over.-Grifin's Drug
Store. tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
st. Paul's Lutheran

The undersigned having taken charge
of st. Paul's Lutheran church an
nOunces herewith the following SER
vices for the near future:
Sunday, May 81, services in English
at 10 80 a. m. In the afternoon at
2 100 p. m. services in hurry. In the
evening at 500 p. m. services in Ger
man at st. Paul's Lutheran church.
Sunday, May %:
Services in German at 10 80 a. M,
and in the evening at s 100 p. IN. in
English.
Sunday, June 4, (Pentecost) service,
including the Lords supper at 10 80
a. IN. in German
In the afternoon at 2 100 p. m. SER
vices and the Lords supper in Murry.
In the evening at 8 100 p. m English
services and communion.
Sunday school at $50 every Sunday
morning.
G. BLESSIN, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
FRESHMAN WIN
FIRST HONORS
Get First in Field and Track
Meet. H. S. Team Will
Go to Rice Lake

The annual class, field and track
meet of the Ladysmith highschoOl was
held last Friday at the fair grounds
and many interested spectators wit
messed the contests. 1t was very un-
usual that the freshmen should run
away with first place, but this GER
tainly assures Ladysmith highschool
of good track team in the coming
years.
Counting the places by the points
each class received, the freshmen got
60 points, the juniors 20, the seniors
Is, and the sophomores u. FOrty-nine
points, out of the total scoring OF 10Y
points, were won by ineligible men.
The following boys took first place
in track events G. Grow, 100 I'd. dash;
G. Grow half mile w. Alden 12O yd.
hurdles; G. Grow 220 I'd. DASH M.
Potter l mile; and B. Butler 220 yd.
hurdles The following boys took first
place in field events: l.. Dawson, shot
put; G. Grow, broad jump; e. Moore,
high jump; J. Simon, pole vault and
l.. Vaughan, in the discus.
The last event Of the meet was the
half-mile relay i'm which the freshmen
won first, juniors second, and sophie
mOres third.
This week the boys have been work
ing very hard to get in trim for the
track meet at Rice Lake, to be held
Saturday, May IL. Coach Dahlberg
has strong bunch, but owing to the
ineligibility of some Of the best point
takers in highschoOl, our team is
slightly handicapped. The following
team will represent Ladysmith high
school at Rice Lake Saturday: G. Cal
kins, A. Rauhut, F. Bonek, Fl. Bonek,
G. Goldsmith, l.. Clark, j. Simon, L.
Dawson, B. Butler and III. Pagel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
Special Announcements
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters will be sent to
the dead letter Office, May %, 1922:
Abraham, Miss Tillie.
Chicnsky, Den.
Falden & Pinto, Messrs.
Mcdonald, J. r., Contractor.
Peterson, G. A. NJ, Care Baker Ho-
tel
Savoy, Patrick, Mr..
Sebnaska, Miss.
Thompson, Ray T., Mr..
Persons calling for any Of the above
please say advertised"
F. E. MUNROE, P. M.
Manuscript covers? News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
st. Mary's Church

Until further notice, masses at st.
Mary's church will be at TOO and
300 a. M, instead of s 100 and 10 100
ais heretofore.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
SEASONABLE GOODS
At a Big Saving

No matter when you visit our store you will always find
great many items specially priced. Frequently
able to pick up items that manufacturer is either
overstocked on else small lots they wish to close out
at special price, At other times have items that
wish to close out for various It will pay
you well to visit store regularly.
ONE LOT SILK GLOVES
All odds and ends in stock of silk gloves have been
placed in this lot You will find in this assortment the
different shades, such as black, white, tan Havana
brown and gray. In almost all sizes. We closing
CROCHET COTTON
Kloster Crochet Cotton, all shades, balls for Csc
SUITS AND COATS
Ladies' and Misses Suits and Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's Summer Coats. We have few garments left,
and are closing them out at--..-----2O % Discount
CORsETs
One lot of Henderson Corsets good values but only few
numbers LETT of each kind Here is your chance to get
good corset at big bargain. Your choice $198
MISSES AND CHILDREN's SANDALS
Brown and black kid strap sandals. Good leather
solos, roomy toes. Neat and easy fitting. New shipment
Sizes . to s Sl25
S sAes e o3s 70 - s.. ~
MEMS CAPS
Blue serge and fancy weaves Good assortment to close
ROCKFORD SOCKS
Good heavy weight Rockford Socks for men, per pair 1Oc
SILK TIES
Open end silk ties for and boys Good patterns,
regular 75c values to close out at - 27c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems good quality white handkerchefs, narrow hem,
medium size, price each
RUBBER BOOTS
Goodrich Hipress red rubber Boots.
nhee ,e leageh g 81
JERSEY GLOVES
Good heavy weight, per pair 13c
DITMANSQN and EdE:aL4GON.
BIG RcU. STORE EsY;I llEEttss..l
L-LApvsMlTA .Aaser6Nelh I'LL Z =
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12

Corn. Get it for $1O per hundred |
at the Feed Mill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-12
CHURCH NOTICES-EXELAND
CHARGE

Exeland-Sunday school at 10 100 a.
m. w. FL. B. Campbell, supt.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m,
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at s p. m.
Alderman Memorial 6 miles east Of
Exeland Sunday school at II 100 a.
M, Leroy Bender, supt. Preaching at
IL a. m. Bible study and prayer
meeting at s p. IN.
Lemington-Sunday school at 10 100
a. M, VIM. J. Bradley, supt. Preach
ing first Sunday each month at IL 100
a. m. Glass meeting after Sunday
school, G. F. Norberg, class leader.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 800
p. m.
Weirgor-Sunday school at 200 p.
M, G. F. Pluntz, supt. Preaching SER
vices at 300 p. m. May IA and %.
Glass meeting after Sunday school, G.
F. Pluntz class leader.
Lone Pine schoolhouse - Sunday
school at 2 100 p. m. Preaching at 8 100
p. m., May IA and %.
Special Announcements
May 14-Mothers' Day. Special
program Thursday, May Is. Lone Pine
will have social and weiner roast in
honor Of the pastors birthday.
May q a baccalaureate service will
be held at IL o'clock in the Exeland
church to which are invited all parents
and friends of the eighth grade grad
yates from the surrounding schools.
Bring your dinners and remain for the
community singing in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
coffee free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

pears and other fruits as to the grade.
quality and condition Of the frmt and
its containers. and if loaded in q car
the condition Of the car. Apples or
pears may be inspected for cerifca-
ton While in storage and in that case
each lot to be covered by a certificate
must be marked by a distinctive rum-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Of Washington. in and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate)
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ELIJAH JORDAN. DE
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of said Superior
Court made on the 23rd day of
August, 1922, the undersi gned admin
ish'atriX will sell, for cash in hand.
to the highest and best bidder. the
following described personal proper
ty, to-wit:
All timber located on the
SEA of NWA; NW14 Of
SEA; NJ of NJ Of SW14
of SEh; SWA Of NWl4 of
SW4 of SEA; We of SW1.
of SW14 of SEA and NEl4
of SWA4; all in section thir-
ty 900, township twenty
seven CD north, Of range
eighteen G8) Z. W NJ
All bids must be in writing, and
will be received at the office Of Her
man Howe, Attorney for Adminstra-
triX, at S25 Front Street, Leaven-
worth, Washington. The sale will
be made on or after September It'll,
1922.
Dated ahis oath day of August,
1922.
JENNIE STEVENSON.
36-2t Administrative.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

shall be permitted Provided that
Two healed worm stinrs on apules
carrying Extra Fancy color raonira
ments characteristic Of the ya,.iet,
shall be permitted fn this grade
co. or Third Grade-"C" Grade
apples are defined ~ all those free
from Infection. soft b,-,isas ami
broken skin. nrovidad thar this g,oj,.
may include healed .tirgs and s.ab
spots not to exceed era-ba1f inch in
aggregate diamete, Ann1as or +bis
grade must mot he marked .,cboico =.
Grade no. OPP Fourth Cra5a-Tb;s
Grade is to oomur.sa An o+Ae, aonIos
which do not meet the roouirs,nen+s of
the foregoing grades but which are
free from infection as nrovided In
Section Il. Cban+ar ffe Session a,,.
Of 1915.
Combination Cra5a-Wben F>-t,.a
Fancy and Fancy applas are hacked
together the boves naus4 mo married.
Combination Fx1.a Fancy and Fan
cy" When Fancy and &C." Grade
apples are hacked toga+bar +se bovas
must he marked combination rs,c,.
and &C" Grade Combination r,,s5es
must contain at least 25 no,. cent If
apnles which are of sroL er,.sde as
would he nai-nit4ed in +ba bi,rber
grades None If the bioba, r,.sdo
apples shall ha sorted o7+ of s,,. lo+
and the remainder hacked az co,,,-
bination grade.
Orchard Run-Wben Fv+,.9 ranc,
Fancy and &C" Grade an,Ios ave
hacked together tie boxae INNS. he
marked "Orcharj RIM a., "con,bina.
ton Extra Fancy Fancy and &C."
Grades" but any annie so marked
must not contain anr frpit that win
not meet the requirements Of +ba "co
Grade. In case Tho bovas arc ,,,ar,.c7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

The Loafer is just about our Worst
Pest, for he has been Standing Around
on our Streets for Years. Finding
Fault with Everybody and Everything.
He's done his Durnedest to Block ev-
cry Improvement Our Town has made,
and when he quits Walking Around 10
save Funeral Expenses. he will be
Missed. JUST like & Boil
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

The Borrower Jugs of Eg-s when
they're Eighty Cents a dozen and
brings hem Back when they are
Down 10 twenty-five. and takes the
Lawn Mower In the summer and Re
turns il in the Winter and borrows
Todays Newspaper and So other
Things and Never Brings Them Back
No More No Tine
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01
STATE GRADING AND PACKING
RULES FOR THE Season 100
Certificate of Inspectio,

Upon the request of grov,o,.
shipper or other interested party i'm
spectors will investigate and jnsneot
Tor certlhcation, car lots of apple
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01


spcction in that county, as in the law
provided
Such certificate So issued viii Their
become prima facfe evidence Of the
truth of the statements therein con
tanned.
Definitions Of Terms Used on
Certifcation
The following definitions of terms
are taken frem the handbook of in
stIuction- to the inspectors. Some Of
these are more or less arbitrary but
are the ones in use by the L. s.
Bureau of Markets who adopted them
in order that they may have a uniform
meaning al over the Uuitej States.
Amounts
Practically none, less than ] per
cent.
Occasional. / to , per cent.
Few or some, to 10 per cent.
Many, 10 to 80 per cent.
Most, more than so per cent.
Practically all at least SIS per cent
Layer-A course or stratum Of the
load in q car, one package in height.
shall be known as a layer.
Stack-A pile Of packages extend
ing from one side of the car to the
other, one package in length, shall be
known as a stack.
Row-A pile of packages extending
lengthwise Of the car, one package in
width, shall be known as a row.
Tieht-Meaning that the package
IS sufficiently filled to prevent any
movement of the product within and
to furnish the proper bulge with prod
nets and packages requiring bulge.
Very tight-Neaning the extreme
of the condition described under Tight
that is, too tight for best results. and
too much bulge for the good of the
product.
Fairly Tight-Meaning the step he
tween Tight and Slack, that is. tight
enough to prevent the specimens
from moving within the package suf-
fciently to cause injury under ordi-
nary handling conditions. and not as
nearly ideal as a Tight pack.
Slack-Meaning that the pack is
not sufficiently full or tight to pre-
vent movement Of the product within
the package, which may or may not
result in injury.
Very Slack-Nay be used, meaning
that the package is not full. and a
free movement Of the product is per-
mitted. The number Of inches slack
should be stated
Terms for Maturity of Deciduos Fruits
Misunderstanding not fully ma
tured. In some cases it would be
desirable to use, in connection with
this term. the words "green." dry"
or "sbriyeled." The term Gmma-
ture' should be used to indicate that
the product was picked too green:
it should not be used in connection
with summer apples or green pears
commonly marketed in a green con
dition, unless they are too green foI
usual purposes.
notwithstanding mature. ready for
long distance shipment or long period
storage for the variety but not fit
for immediate consumption. Ground
color usually green or slightly turn
ing.
Firm Meaning fully matured.
ground color turning. sufficiently hard
for shipment to reasonably distant
markets or for short storage period
for the variety. yet suitable for sarlv
consumption.
Ripe-Meaning ready for immedi-
ate consumption. but not soft or mel
low Ground color fully developed.
Usually not suitable for storage on
shipment The term ripe" should
not be used without a qualifying
term or statement, as. finn ripe. g."
ripe but slaewhat finn ripe but
not dead ripe"
Dead Ripe-Meauing mellow or be-
coming soft. and must 20 INTO con-
sumption Immediately.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

Der OF other mark on each box so as
to distinguish it from any other lot
of boxes in the same building.
For such an inspection a fee of
$500 for each car of 756 boxes. or
major fraction thereof. viii be char
ged except in such counties as the
Director Of Agriculture may desig-
nate. whore a higher fee Is necessary
to cover the cost of inspection. The
person making the request for such
ceItidcation viii be held responsible
for the payment Of the above men
toned fee. Upon the delivery Of the
certificate the fee viii be collected by
the Inspector. receipt given and tic
money turned Over TO tie county cur
rent expense fund to be used to ass st
in defraying the expense of such in
spection in that county, as in the law
provided
Such certificate 50 issued viii then
become prima facie evidence Of the
truth of the statements therein con-
tanned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-01

of Washington. in and for the County
Of Chelan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

look to her guns-or in this case,
the tools. Has she a supply of
brooms. brushes, mop, beaters,
buckets. cloths. soap and cleansers?
Nothing is more fatal than to start
on a cleaning campaign and then
have to stop at some tragic moment
to send out for" the necessary
soap. ammonia or scrubbing brush.
II she is a wise woman she will
write down on paper the main
events Of her campaign and plan
for It before actual work. Is she
to have any blankets cleaned at the
dry cleaners? Any chairs re-
upholstered? Any painting or car
penter work done? All such odd
jobs should be sent out or attended
to long in advance of cleaning
work. l may say. feelingly, from
several sad experiences-don't start
any cleaning until all workmen are
through and have picked up their
tools and left for good!
Some persons claim II is better
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

windows and mirrors; all these
will be needed.
While the housekeeper usually
has her own methods of doing Ger.
tain pieces Of work, she may bene-
fit, or get new ideas, by advance
reading. There are number Of
excellent books which the home.
maker may secure at any good
book store.
This is just the time, also, to
visit the housefurnishing depart
ments and look over their Spring
novelties and features, many OF
them for housecleaning time.
Even il some OF them are old
standbys, they may be new to GER
tain housekeepers. /, myself,
never heard OF cleaning basket
which holds a number OF special
cleaning tools until short while
ago. Nor did | know that there
was special pad for kneeling or
scrubbing to protect the knees.
A tool box, with handle, is an
other important item because the
sCrewdriver, the tack hammer, the
pliers, are all most needed at this
important period. Look up the
matter OF the self-wringing mop,
the safety stepladder, the automa-
tic silver cleaning box. fiat curtain
rods, sunfast draperies. floor wax
and weighted brushes, among
other things.
Don't forget the self-closing
dust pan on a wire handle, fitted
with a loop to be carried on the
arm, nor the twisted in wire
brushes which are so sanitary and
easily cleaned
Indeed, 10 the woman who takes
1t In the right attitude. Spring
cleaning need not be a bughear, or
something 70 be dreaded, but
rather a week OF interesting pro-
cesses which give very definite
results clean, yes. a sanitary
house. a freshness and sweet odor
to the furnishings, a houseCleaned
home in readiness against the heat
and its attendant germs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
The Spring
Honsecleaning
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on
Household Efficiency

1he DtSttnghfShed AuthOftfy on
Household Etfciency
PRING and housecleaning seem
as closely associated in the
minds of the homemaker as
Spring and violets. The very soft
ness of the air, the brightness OF
the sun seems to stir something in
the housekeeper's emotions and
makes her long to open the win
dows wide, fling out the curtains,
beat the pillows and let her house
embrace this cleansing sun and air!
No matter what some of the ex-
perts may say-that II you keep
your house well cleaned all the
time 1t will never need special
uphAval of Spring housekeeping
i disagree! No matter how thor
oughly clean house is kept at all
times, | commend the semtannual
and more thorough cleansing such
as at this time. In our north tenn
perate latitudes especially, where
we have the Winter problem of coal
and ashes and difficulty Of dispos-
ing of refuse during the snowbound
season, the mild weather Of Spring
offers the first chance to really re.
move the dust, ashes, CRIME and
SCOT attendant upon long Winter.
And, as | said, think it is kind
OF emotional outlet for the woman
to indulge in an orgy OF cleaning,
and thus get rid Of her pent-up
energy in a spell OF beating and
shaking, mopping and sweeping.
When she gets through this spell
she has the calm of content in a
scrupulously clean home and sur
roundings.
Before starting this crusade, like
any other good general, she should
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

WHEN your photograph taken
w at fifty is placed beside your
photograph taken at twenty, will it
show the same pretty white teeth?
1t you want to keep your teeth
and preserve your youthful appear
ance, start at once to guard against
cid-Mouth."
Dental authorities say that
"Acid-Mouth" is the chief cause of
tooth decay and that nineteen out
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

of twenty people have it. Probably
you have "Acid-Mouth."
Pebeco is the scientific denti-
frice that Counteracts Acid
Mouth" Its cleansing taste re-
freshes the mouth. 1t keeps your
teeth white and beautiful. It
strengthens the gums. But, best
of all, Pebeco prevents tooth decay
by removing its chief cause, Acid
Mouth"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Your skin needs different
creams at different times
AtnightH needs a cream
TO cleanse it and re-
store its freshness

THE skin collects more dust and
dirt in the course of a day than
one would. think possible. Ordinary
washing will not remove all of this
CRIME. Some oft works its way so deep
that a more thorough cleansing is need
ed to reach it.
At night, or whenever you come in
from motoring orany other exposure to
dust and dirt, apply Ponds Cold Cream
to the face after washing with warm
water and pure soap. Let the pores be-
come saturated with this delicate cream,
then, as it works its way out of the
skin, wipe it of with soft cloth. This
cream has JUST enough oil in tito cleanse
the pores without overlooking them
with oil.
When you first notice little fine lines
about the eyes and mouth and at the
base OF the nose, take care that they do
nor grow deeper If you let them 90
they will fasten themselves on the skin
and become real wrinkles, but if you
start IN time you can ward them off;
For this you need cream rich in oil,
for oil is the arch enemy wrinkles.
Ponds Cold Cream lubricares the skin
and helps restore its elasticity. PUTT on
your face, being careful to rub with the
lines, not across them. Use gentle
motion always, for too strenuous rub
blng sapt to be harmful Ifyou are per-
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
To Heat Plates.

DIPPING plates directly into hot
- water is the quickest and best
way OF heating them for table use.
This method makes all the plates
OF q uniform heat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Glove Fasteners.

N HEN one or both glove fasten
w ers Of a glove have pulled out
darn the hole and sew an ordinary
dress snap near the old fastenin,
and the glove is ready to wear again.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Using Bread Crumbs.

a LII fried foods should always
be dipped first IN bread crumbs.
This browns them more attractively
and also renders them much moro
savory TO the taste.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

sistent and systematic in giving your
skin this care you can do much to fore.
stall the little foes that add to wo
mans age.
Start tonight TO use this delicate
cream. Ponds Gold Cream will not clog
the pores or promote the growth Of
hair. ltcomes in both Jars and tubes in
convenient sizes. Any drug or depart
mentstore can supply you.The Ponds
Extract Co.. I3T Hudson ST., New
York.
For daytime andevening, yourskin
needs an entirely different cream TO
protect ii against avind and Snnbnn
and TO hold the bowder. For these
nSes Ponds Vanishing Cream is
ideal. AhvayS smooth a Hffke on
your. skin before you 30 out.