davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
PUBLIC SALE.

On account of having sold our
farm and are leaving the state,
the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the farm, located 2
miles southwest of Mo. Valley,
known as the old Olmstead farm,
on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917
the following property. Free
lunch at noon, sale Immediately
after.
20 Head of Milch Cows-Twen-
ty head of fine Holstein, Short
horns and Guernsey dairy cattle.
Some fresh now, balance fresh in
two to four weeks. Ten head
high grade heifer calves, one reg
istered Holstein bull.
43 Head of Hogs-Thirty head
of spring shoats, 4 sows, one
sow with Z pigs, male hog. All
pigs over three weeks old are
double immune.
Two Head Horseshoe sorrel
horse, years old; one sorrel
mare, IA years old. Good work
team.
A line of farm machinery. One
stack of oats straw. About 10
acres extra good corn. One milk
wagon. Other articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS-All sums under $40,
cash; 12 months time on all
sums of $40 or over, with note
bearing 8 per cent interest. No
discount for cash.
PHILLIPS BROS, PROPS.
Upper & Son, Auctioneers.
H. F. Foss, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
LOYAL MOTHERS CLUB.

The LOYAL Mothers Club held
AN enjoyable session at the home
of Mrs. l.. A. Allen, Wednesday,
Sept. 40. The afternoon was
spent doing fancy work and Wis
lting. After the close of meet
ing The hostess served dainty
lunch. The next meeting will he
al the home of Mrs. Williams on
October 3.
MRS. p. w. GOODWIN.
Assistant Secretary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

For sale-13o acres; 90 acres
half mile east of Loveland; 40
acres high bottom land. About
80 acres in corn and alfalfa;
corn will go rs to 80 blu. per
acre; balance in pasture and
timber. Six-room house, al
most new. New barn 38x48;
concrete hen house, hog house,
corn crib, engine house, wood
shed and plenty of good water.
Will also sell stock and tools
with place if wanted. Price
St35 per acre. Part cash. Louis
Larson, Loveland, la. PO4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

For Rent-Rooms for light house
keeping. Also one furnished
room. l.. Brown, 4th and Mich
igan. Phone 499-W. PS28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
Want Ads

Between Old Town and Mo.
Valley, Sunday evening, a
brown suitcase. Reward if left
at Times office. Oh
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
PUBLIC DANCE

There will be dance Saturday
evening at the X. c. hall. Music
by Perkins Saxaphone band from
Omaha. S2e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
ATTENTION w. r. c.

Friday, Sept. %, there will he
regular meeting of the w. r.. G..
Members and Officers are re-
quested to be present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

Wanted old false teeth, any
condition. l pay So to $40 for
full sets, parts in proportion.
c. A. Wright, Hartford City,
Ind. PO4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
For Sale-Baby Grand Chevrolet
in excellent condition. Will sell
cheap. Tel. 14F5. pos

For Sale-One Durham COW. J.
Bells, at Wear-U-Well Shoe
Store. OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

For Sale or Trade-A 10 hp. IN
ternational portable gas engine,
nearly new. Will sell cheap for
cash or trade for good horse.
w. j. Lilwall, Loveland, Ia.PS28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

Wanted At Once-A girl or mid
dle-aged woman for counter
work at 90 restaurant. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

Graham, VIM. Jr., Modale.
Erixon, David Peter, Mondamin.
O'Connor, Chas. F., Mo. Valley.
Fisher, c. c., Nicola.
Scebold, Chas. j., Mo. Valley.
Topping, Geo. R., Logan.
Eckrich, Paul f., Nicola.
Neitzsch, Fred B., Mo. Valley.
Lambert, Albert W., Dunlap.
Knowles, Henry H., Persia.
Parkhurst, Leonard n, Mo. Valley
Kenyon, Frank T., Mo. Valley.
Mcdaris, C. j. W., 1914 Mazant
ST., New Orleans, La.
Peckenpaugh, Maynard, Logan.
Harmon, Joseph H., Mondamin.
Zach, Guy Franklin, Nicola.
Hardy, Floyd W., Mo. Valley.
Duckett, C. H., Mo. Valley.
Kent, Ray Nelson, Woodbine.
Wiepert, John, Logan.
Kemmish, Charley A., Logan.
Kuster, Max, Woodbine.
Smith. Robert, Logan.
Miller, John Albert, Persia.
Walker, w. c., Mo. Valley.
Steele, Guy r., Mo. Valley.
Griffith, Oren H., Mo. Valley.
Boswell, Isaac Erratt, Modale.
King, Frank W., Logan.
Stoker, Roy Perris, Nicola.
WHITTIER, Nels c., Mondamin.
Little. Henry W., Little Sioux.
Hutchens, Chas. d., Mo. Valley.
Wharton, Iraa NJ, Woodbine.
Dale, Joe f., Woodbine.
Quist, John s., California.
Stoker, Byron, Nicola.
Bridgeman, VIM. j., Mo. Valley.
Gunsolley, Floyd b., Mondamin.
Filkins, Elmer c., Mo. Valley.
McQuillen, Paul r., Logan.
Moad, Stewart d., Logan.
stoneman, Robert H., Little Sioux
MOTT, Charles S., Modale.
Lehan, John F., Dunlap.
Longmeyer, Henry f., Logan.
Corners, Thos. Earl, Mo. Valley.
Hendricksen, Andrew, Persia.
Harlow, Orville E., Woodbine.
Sindt, Honas E., Woodbine.
Gibson, VIM. H., Mo. Valley.
Hupp, Clifford W., Persia.
VanMeter, Roy D., Dunlap.
Goddard, Paul c., Logan.
Nelk, Bernard H., Woodbine.
Poore, Edward James, Logan.
Howard, Clay David, Persia.
Jones, Luther E., Magnolia.
Messer, Barney, Mo. Valley.
Brown, John L., Logan.
Moss, Elmer j., Mo. Valley.
Peterson, Dave, Pisgah.
, Pfister, Fritz, Nicola.
Gilinsky, Joseph A., Woodbine.
!, Ashcraft, James f., Logan.
Moss, Bert, River Sioux.
Cummings, H. D., Mo. Valley.
Neil, James Lusk, Mondamin.
Wilson, John c., Logan.
Noss, Louis f., Logan.
Nlllamicha, Jesus, Dunlap.
Little, George A., River Sioux.
Hayes, John Dennis, Persia.
McAdon, Perrea NJ, Little Sioux.
Longman, B. H., Mo. Valley.
knauss, Ralph r., Persia.
Nelson, Nels, Mo. Valley.
Render, George, Modale.
! Smith, Louis s., Logan.
Blankenship, w. D., Logan.
Coffman, Ira, Orson.
Gordon, +. ", Logan.
Monahan, Chas. A., Persia.
Armstrong, j g., pisgah.
Wilkeson. C. f., Mo. Valley.
Sears, John D., Logan.
Lalone, John A., Dunlap.
Madison, A. NJ, Moorhead.
Mccarthy, VIM. S., Dunlap.
Kennedy, Eugene NJ, Logan.
Watts, James H., Mondamin.
Thomas, Mason L., Mondamin.
Grosvenor, Homer d., Logan.
Benin, Henry L., Mondamin.
McEvers, Chas. E., Moorhead.
harrington, H. c., Mo. Valley.
Lewis, Alma e., Moorhead.
Selvy, Roy f., Mo. Valley.
Stevens, j. F., Mo. Valley.
l.. w. FALLON, Chairman.
j. NJ. Albertsen. Clerk.
Dated Sept. 25, 1917.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27
Rangers Dept. Store

4S-lb. sack Flour, every sack
guaranteed .......... $40
IL pounds Sugar for 500
Our soc Coffee ..............2 ESQ
Large pkg. Oatmeal ...27c
Sweet Pickles, per jar ......25o
Tall Can Salmon ............1 $50
Red Kidney Beans, can .15o
Half gallon pals Syrup -45c
Rub-No- More Washing Pow
der. per package ...........5c
Macaroni, per package FOO
Picking Spices, 3 glasses for csc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-27

For Rents rooms for light
housekeeping, close in. j. L.
Hall, phone 345. PS27
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Italian Slain at Kenosha.

kenosha, Dec. "a CHASTITY murder,
recalling in grewsomeness the horrors
Of the famous crimes of the White
chapel district in London, occurred
here when Louis Rogliano, an Italian
twenty-five years of age was found
murdered on Il street in the heart of
kenosha's little Italy" Three shots
had been fired into him, one through
both lungs and two others into his
brain, after which his head had been
literally hacked from the rest of his
body. A police officer who heard the
shots stumbled over the body of ROg
liano in a street. ROglianO was to
have been married on next Saturday
and the police are searching for II
young woman by the name of ''Erma,'
believing that she can furnish the only
possible clue to his murdererS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Many Deer Are Killed.

Cable, Dec. 5.-The big game season
ended in northern Wisconsin with the
largest number Of deer ever taken i'll
one season according To old residents.
Scarcely hunting party returned
without every member being supplied
with Il deer. Local hunters and set
Hers have deer hung up, in some in
stances, for every member of the fam
lily, and this will result in a consider
able saving Of domestic meats during
the winter. Many more women than
usual participated in the game hunt
this season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
NOT ABLE TO MEET EXPENSES
State Treasurer johnson Writes Gov
ernor Philip Wisconsin's General
Fund Contains s625,o0O Less
Than Year Ago.

Madison, Dec. 5.-"The state during
the coming calendar year will not be
able TO meet its Obligations" This is
the statement in Il letter which State
Treasurer Henry Johnson sent to GOV
ernor Phillip. He says the state has
S62o0o0 less than a year ago. To meet
the condition Mr.. Johnson suggests
two plans: First, the special session of
the legislature should repeal the law
which takes away from state officers
the power TO levy state taxes. A law
giving the power to state officers was
repealed in 1917 and this duty OF levy
ing the tax was laid upon the legisla
lure, which levied Il state tax of S1OO.
Second, there should BE curt2i,m>ur
OF expenses all along the line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
new CITY HALL
APPROACHING
COMPLETION
viii Be Ready for Occupancy About
January 1st, 1918

Grand Rapids is going to have a
new edifce in which her city officials
will have pleasant and convenient
quarters for the transaction of city
business. 1t is quite centrally locat-
ed on the west side of the river. 1t
was located there for the purpose Of
distributing the public city buildings
on both sides of the Wisconsin river
A. F. Billmeyer, the architect and
builder, in its erection and completion,
has sustained his former excellent
reputation in the art and science Of
building It's outward appearance IS
very pleasing to the eye and leaves
a favorable impression. It's symmetry
of architectural lines are in harmony
and the painting is in good taste. The
building faces on Grand Avenue. It
consists of two stories and a base
ment. The basement ST of stone con-
struction and the two upper stories are
of cream pressed brick, laid in brown
mortar. 1t has a Spanish metal tile
roof, painted green.
First Floor
AS you enter the building from
Grand Avenue you enter the lobby,
from the lobby, five or six marble steps
take you to the main hall. On the
right of the hall are the Mayors, City
Attorneys and Chief of Police offices.
On the left are the City Clerks Treas
urer's, and Civil Engineers offices, al
so three vaults and two toilet rooms.
Second Floor.
The second floor consists of a coun-
ell room AZ by "a and lockers. A rail
ing divides this room in two parts,
one being occupied by the Mayor and
Councilmen, with their desks and ta-
bles, the rest of the room to be used
for spectators.
Basement.
In the basement besides the heating
plant is the policemen's rest room, the
city jail, vault, coal room, and toilet.
This building is now receiving its
finishing touches by the decorator and
tile men, VIM. Suhr, the we'll known
painter, has the contract for the de-
corating, while those who furnish the
tile are laying the same. 1t is now
expected that this building will be
ready for occupancy by the first of
January 1918.
Our citizens will have no reason to
be ashamed of our new city hall build
ing, and all those who have had
part in it's erection can we'll feel proud
of the part they have taken, for it GER
tainly is a credit to the contractor and
his workmen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
PERSHINGSAYS
GERMANY
CAN AND Will
BE BEATEN

New York, Dec. 4.-Bishop Luther
Burton Wilson of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, who returned here from
the war zone two weeks ago, deliver
ed messages from General Perching
and Italy to meeting today at the
West Side Y. NJ. c. A
please tell the American people for
me that there is no ground for the
heresy that Germany can't be beaten" !"
General Pershing told Bishop Wilson.
Germany can be beaten. Germany
must be beaten. Germany will be
beaten"
stAgain and again Italians begged
me to tell the United States about the
loyal struggle their nation is making y
the bishop stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
For Week Ending December 1, 1917.

George C. Poundstone etux Chicago
to Reimer C. C. Vehrs, Port Edwards
e115 ne 23-21-4 e.
William A Teska etux Marshfield
to Charles Hahn of Marshfeld, lots
and 2, block 20, Marshfield.
Christina Beppler, Nekoosa to Ju-
liza Hansen Nekoosa, lot 8, block 16,
Nekoosa.
w H. Bulge ct al to c. B. Milligan,
Marshfeld. part lot 9, block "B" Marsh
field. $500.
Andrew Wolf etuX, Wood County to
Joseph Shaffer, Lodi, Wis. NV ne Sc
NV 5-25-2 e. $1,000
Anton Dallendorfer etuX to r. J.
Kalbskoff y s1a swA 10-24-2 e.
NJ. L. Townsend etuX, Nekoosa to
Levi w. Townsend VIZ seA sell sw
12-21-5 e!
Walter T. Lyle etux city to Joseph
P Lamers, Rudolph ne ne 1926 e.
Henry Seitz etux Marshfield to John
P. Weber, Marshield, VIZ swA swA
NV 3O-25-3 e. $4,000.
Charles Hahn etuX, Marshfield, to
Mary Teska, lots l and 2, block 90
Marshfield.
H. R. Bathrick, etux Marshfeld, to
Adam c. Eiseman, Marshfeld, NE sw
29-24-2 e.
Adam c. Eiseman to H. R. Bathrick
lot 4, block 6, High View Addition tc
Marshfeld
Henry Icke to Lewis a Millar lot 13
block rs, Marshfield. $500.
Erick Berg etux to Edwin Berg Sig
ell piece of land in lot /, Marcott's plat
of Centralia. $3.50
Lewis Snolyenbos etal to D. S
Weaver s1a ne 21-24-2 e. $500.
Consolidated Water Power & Paper
Co. to w o. Barton, Biron part o.
fractional lot /, Biron. $50.
Mary Jane Hiles to H. R. Bathricl
NV sw ne sw 29-24-2 E.
Anton Zaporowski to Frances Ia
porowski lot 10, block 4, DAILY ant
SIMPSONS Addition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Fox Valley Moose Elect Officers.

Appleton, Dec 5.-The Wisconsin
Mooseheart Lodge of the World met
and elected the following officers ::
North moose, w S. Dyhr, Fond du
LOc; south shore, G. J. Williams,
Green Bay; east moose, +. J. Fore
man, Appleton; guide, Henry Kraus,
Appleton; custodian, A. j. Schwartz,
Fond du Lac; treasurer, D. J. DOrr,
Appleton. Representatives were pres
ent from West Bend, Fond du Lac,
Oshkosh, Green Bay and Appleton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Mother Loses Fiqht for Child.

La Crosse Dec. I.-The twO-year le-
gal battle of Jane YyOnne, an actress,
to gain possession of her ten-year-Old
daughter, Beverley Darlington, ended
here with the courts awarding the
child to the custody Of Miss Ella Ing
werson, superinteade Of "A hospital,
who has had the child in her care since
its birth. The court held the mother
had deserted the child.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06

OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Woodmen of the World, last evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
Council Commander-A. Reinert Jr.
Adv. Lieut.-Geo. Lane
Banker-Nate Anderson.
Clerk-C. E. Kruger.
Escort-A. Kobza.
Watchman-E. La Vague.
Sentry-C. D. Greene.
Manager, g yrs.)-Joe Norton.
Manager, Il yr.)-A. g. Koch.
Physicians-Dr. F. X. Pomainville,
and DR.. C. A. Boorman.
After the meeting social tipe and
supper was enjoyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06


the past of kindness of man to his fell
low man, deeds of chivalry that sur
pass belief that have all held us SPELL
bound and some so deep in meaning
that it took years to analyze but moth
ing in all mans history equals the
beauty of unstinted kindness and ser
vice like the work of the American
Red Cross on the battle fields of the
Old World.
The Saviour told the story of the
Good Samaritan, held the act up as an
isolated case of what might be pos
sible.
The Saracen king in SCOTS Tails
man nurses his conquered enemy back
to health and sens him on his way
back to his own and friendly camp.
A story, the dream of a dreamer, a
vision of the imagination of man at
his very best and at all times of iso-
lated cases-a thing not deemed pos
sible by the masses of men-the sub
iect for a novel only where the hero
reaches climax in moral action.
All the beautiful dreams of fiction
are dwarfed into mere freside tales
for the passing fancy of an idle mind as
compared to the everyday giving of
the great band Of surgeons and nurses
and other active workers on that suf-
fering battlefield in France and other
war sections of Europe.
And we'll it should be that this is
true for the other side of the picture
is so black with the hellishness of the
Hun that but for the work of Love, the
work of Hate would drive the rest of
he world into black despair and all
would end in a madness and crazy ruin
These Red Cross workers draw the
lines on no creed, or sex, or color, nei-
ther do they serve only friends, but
give as earnest care to the injured of
the enemy of the Allies as we'll.
Can you imagine so broad work of
kindness and love?
A Jewish Rabbie holds up the cruci-
fix for dying gentle soldier to kiss
The Brahman surgeon, English ed
ucated, repeats slowly the CATHOLIC
prayers for the dying penitent.
Man rising to the great height of
Man for all Humanity. ~
Can you doubt the outcome of this
conflict when back of the firing line,
and not far back either, are such men
and women giving of the best that
their fellow men may live.
They are nursing German, Austrian
and Turk along side of the Boys of
the Allies to the unbounded astonish-
ment of the captured enemy.
The work of the Red Cross is break
:ng false barriers of class and caste,
making brothers of diverse creeds and
countries and moulding future for
the race that has no equal in even
poets dreams.
This is not all, Belgium, France and
Serbian and all are feeling the help
:ng hand of the Red Cross.
The Frenchmen returning from the
trenches to his ruined home finds his
family cared for by the Red Cross,
his home once a ruin has been restor-
ed, not to such as it was, we can't do
that, but enough SO his family can
find shelter and a secure place to be-
gin life again, and he returned to the
trenches with a new .er grgy and a
renewed hope.
Way back of all this is Americas
men and women. Their brains and
money. The brains and money direct
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
BIRTHDAY
PART !

Sunday, December End, Emil Reinert
entertained a number of friends and
relatives at a birthday party in hon
or of his thirty-ninth birthday. Mr..
Reinert was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The afternoon was spent in social
converse and in playing Schaffskopf
A most delightful time is reported by
all present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
39U-BOATS
REPORTED
sunk IN FIF-
TEENDAYS

New York,-Much interest was arous-
ed by statement issued by the pres.
department of Heroland War bazaar
that T. B. Hohler, counsellor to the
British embassy in Washington, who
spoke as the representative of the
ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, mad
closed address with this remark:
at may interest you to learn that
l have been informed that between
Nov. l and Nov. Is, thirty-nine sub
marines had been sunk"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
YOUR CHRISTMAS AND YOUR GIVING
Remember That Every Dollar the Red Workers
Brings Christmas Joy to ,roe of Our Soldier Boys.
ed by an inspired heart.

ed by an inspired heart.
But for the<work done in the home
| and at the work rooms of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Chapters and it's Bran
| ches, soldiers would be dying like
flies.
Every French and English soldier
we keep in health and more quickly
restore to action so many less of Our
American Boys we save from taking
their places.
To do all this takes work and mo-
ney.
We will soon ask for new and ad-
vance membership dues for the Red
Cross, but this is only asking for One
Dollar, or in case of magazine men,
bers the sum of Two Dollars. This
local Chapter will get so cents of this
dollar which will be used to buy ma
terialswith, which to keep our work
ers busy. That is nothing to what we
need. In the name of the Great Work,
for men who are giving their LIVES,
stop your planning for Christmas Civ
ing among yourselves, most of which
is foolish anyway and send US your
Christmas Gift in MONEY. All that
you send Grand Rapids Chapter is
retained here.
We buy yard, Flannel and Cotton
Cloth, and Gauze.
We need immense supplies of it and
the funds Of the Chapter are already
exhausted.
We have sent out tons of finished ar
ticles. that have cost nothing but the
raw materials. Of the Sixteen Mil
lions of dollars spent by the Red
Cross, for just raw materials, it is es-
timated that the finished articles are
worth over fifty-two millions and made
at not one cent of cost Who could
have hired the ladies and young wo-
men who have done this work, Dol
iars couldn't have bought your love
and zeal for this work which has been
so freely given. Of every SO you
plan on spending for Christmas cut
this in two and send this Local Chap
ter five of it. There will be no gift
you possibly can imagine that will
do as much good.
For Good is what your Christmas
giving should be especially this year
and not senseless present making.
A wounded soldier is carried into
camp, can we say that his nurse or
surgeon shall have but two rolls of
this, or three bandages of that? No,
take the whole box even if it is as large
as those we have shipped today,
CHEAP-CHEAP, if ten times the a
mount is used and it will save his life
But we can't ship these boxes if we
have not the money to buy the raw ma
terials. We want only to spend the
money for the raw materials, loving
hands will work all into shape with
out charge of even one penny day.
GIVE US THE LARGER SHARE IN
CASH OF YOUR CHRISTMAS OF
FERING for you do not know, bat the
very giving may be the means Of saw
ing some of our own boys-your own
boy maybe. Send Grand Rapids Chap
ter of this Red Cross your Christmas
friends can wait other times, but the
work of Love appeals to you now
here and at this time and it can't be
put off.
We need your help and FOR ONCE,
IF NEVER BEFORE, MAKE THIS
A REAL CHRISTMAS.
T. A. Taylor, Chairman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Settle Suit for $1,000.

Neenah, Dec. 81. J. Somers, local
attorney, whose Wife is plaintiff in an
assault and battery suit against Henry
Sherry, wealthy citizen here, for $50
900, announced that a settlement for
s5,0O0&had been agreed upon and that
legal proceedings would be dropped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06

Bergomot oranges, which are raised
only for the oil obtained from their
skins, can be grown successfully in
but one small region in Calabria.
A novel spark plug has turbine fan
that is rotated by the engine explosion
to give a larger sparkling area and
throw off waste oil deposits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Church NOTICES

Scandinavian MOravian Church.
Rev. Theodore Reinke, Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Preaching Service, 10;30.
Norwegian on the first Sunday and
English on the remaining Sundays of
each month.
Evening service in English at 500.
Rudolph Church
Service at 2:30 p. m. on the first, Sc
cond and fourth Sundays of each
month.
Saratoga Church
Service at 500 p. m. on the third
Sunday Of each month.