davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

Cut out tho picture m an four sides
Then carefully told dotted line / ~ en-.
ttc lrngth Then dotted line - and 20
m Fold each section underneath accu-
fately When conpleted turu ovct and
NouU tnd surprising result Save the
pIotursa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

All W,ek day classified advertising
runs In both papers NJ one price. Sun
day OkahOnnil. one issue. same rate "a
ths two dullies,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

The Associated rrcss s exclusively en-
titicd ~ the use for republication ~ al
news dispatchsg crcTfod 10 II or not
otherwise credited lr this rHpfr. and also
the local news HuhlIgh herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT


..,,,. ,.,.sr ,.,,.,,.,r,.,, ....-.,......-
rooms ''. ''''' ''''''''' '.'''' ''''e
- ,,s-,,- Ss.----,,,... ,e---.,..--....-..
room. rsUly Drc..r,I r.rt r,,'gr-,
.nI. Mamie li0i
r,,.,.I.,, ,..... i.........-. -......--.- ,...-5
ra,. modern ~. ~ .t WeIuu, ,7.a
.,... ...,.......
, ''.nffI" ,. r"t Ooinh'
~ urt a.I0
.r,,, ............ -,.....-.........
rr.,.. %, O. -,r Moi. ,sa
.,.,....
~. 'tin''h' ,'tn' h"ut'Nc.
~. I'm ,yi,.,,, ,e- ''' ''' '''
,...,. --.--.-
'.,.l,. liz. ". o. ,.,l, ,',.tngi,,.
o., ,f .'. f'.,-,. v.-r,,. -sgt
,, tr,,rls,','
,t.,r '.t-
49, Glen. DIS L", -'rt,hs ,!o,,na.
,-.a ".'' ''''""' "''"''
oN .ul'e hou..'b.,rns room ior .aaiy
a, '"' ''''.''.'' 'N.'""b'u. 0"
.-.----.--.
Oh ARG lEhi nous, ,ar'p'ns ro"m' "'o
~ ''". ''. p" --,-.---
TWO furnished lEhi housekeeping rooms
''.' '' w.
'OR l,.NI-L.gtt housekeeping rooms
-- " .,
TWO nicely furnished light h"n-, krrpinE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
wANrED-To RENT


WA.".N .. rent w.. o 'i.. lIaH
.H. fpnu. .Y .HI'..r
lI,r ..n. arir.' IH.r, AaU..
H.I.I
WANTED Tu KaNI .l Ur t.fYuu ..
Furnished house Ur apartment WalA. ..
distance. permanent Tenant. up .uidr.r.
sF, reference G-I.. D.,hum,u
IDl So couple without children drHIr.
Furnished rooms tor lrht Housekeeping.
lose in pr.'eruIs must be- beet loDt-
ton Address Room l26 Lee -liuokns
Hotel
t-HDOA apartment VI bungalow ON Cl.-
b,fisou or Cguliol Cnr line. by N0y }
Nrf shaw. walnut 1nn7
WANTED To rem. farm. will give thri
Or fourth. or will rent one frrp'h.I
Address Clarence Thomas. Bethany.
okla
WANTED To rent by November 4 70
well furnished 4 or 5-foom apartment
or bungalow With garage. rrhrrnD,
Phone NlpI" 5FI-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
Training School f1r lustulI,rs.
80 a lI,NrN ~.

DRUG clorh wanted, registered In any
.fMi' Van Erbcrs Pharmacy, Troy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Po'ltlon rs school suporin-
t,nd"nt. school boards what has, yod7
Nddlew y b. care OkiahomAn
aIACluNlST-OpIRATOH fast uccufnte.
sober, married. g. any model, pcrna-
r"nG phone. wlr. H. H. Hamilton. Chick.
Brha t'I1
MARRIED. rnn wants job on farm or
ranch. ur would rent farm William
N,th lnis'N Okla
NrEmENclp .soa, no objections 10
r.rht work. long iob. T. T care OKLA
oman
dARRlEn man wants work IN farm
J.. vs. WHOM. I. u g. Earlhoro. Okla
WANTED Position us bookkcep,r
capable Of keeping fun tst Of double
entry books Address Clydo Baugh, 1i1
". Iuiiuwatonit, city.
AhMER aud -tockfaiser. % years -.
ueiiyurr. IN deferred classification. g..
Will accept position NJ once with widow
lady gs farm manager and cruppcr. will
buy interest in wheat crop ana make
other crops i w care OklHhnman.
EXPERlENcED oil well drllcr wauts
por''ou With reliable company =. ~,
OkahOmuu
"a NtsrIF gsrt,.,y- ,,sg,,s -. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

W ANIElb-fli Hi.,IIs Shito saw fhoff,
hl'rmrn, pfo#fUuW men ana super
or uFHt men Address T. q. Box 3sU.
srw bflc1uH. In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

NANTin-By Indy with two children. u
plrnfant home; nm willing 20 pay we'll
for The right place Phone Walnut blai
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
EMERGENCY BUILDING
TO PROVIDE FOR SOLDIERS 81
COSTS $1,17O,619OO.

The total cost for National Army
environments was $14O,726,473, accord
ing to a statement by the War Depart
ment The National Guard camps
cost $3S, 375, 272.
Emergency work to provide for SOL;
,diers in this country and to provide
buildings for the manufacture and stor-
age of material both here and. abroad
undertaken by the construction divi-
sion Of the Army, which has been ex-
ecuted or is under way and in pros
pect up to June 1, will cost about ST.
17O,61O,O0O. This total is exclusive of
three operations costing $1O6, 1000 900,
under the direct control of the Ord
nance Department.
Up to June 1 the construction diyi-
sion had completed SO jobs, at total
cost Of $202,250O0O. 1t has PA opera
tons under way, which when finished
will cost about $27O,369,OOO. Prepare
lions are being made to start work on
III new operations which are expected
to cost $70O000,OOO. Us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
BIG CROWDS SEE AMlEljl) ICAN
.- sss=.s BASE BALE ll11lN III LONDON.

LAS the latest wonder Of the world
London has taken to baseball, "says a
Committee on Public Information rep
resentative in London. .s.'The English
never before had much USE for our.
great game. They called. 1t an exag-
gerated form of FOUNDERS and wonder
ed what the noise was all about, but
the American and Canadian soldiers
In England have been educating them
"a regular league of eight teams has
started a summer schedule, and the
English public is learning what it has
missed. Big crowds witness the game
which is played every Saturday, and
the sport bids fair to become widely
popular. Here is the way Thomas
Burke, the short-story writer, reports
game in the London Star of May q:
" Last week I discovered baseball.
The match between the Army and
Navy teams was my first glimpse Of a
pastime that has captivated a con-
tinent, and can well understand it's
appeal to modern temperament. Be-
lieve me, it's the good goods. And
the crowd! I had heard and read
much Of baseball fans and their me-
thods of roofing, but my conceptions
were nothing near the real thing. The
grandstands crowded with Army and
Navy fans, bristling with megaphones
and tossing hats and demoniac faces,
would have made superb subject for
Autograph by Sir Frank Bragwyn.
"t''The game got hold of me before
the first pitched ball. The players in
their hybrid costumes and huge gloves,
the catcher in his gas mask, and the
movements Of the teams as they
practiced runs shook me with excite
ment. Then the game began and the
roofing began. In past years 1 have
attended various football matches in
mining districts where the players
came in for certain amount of rag
ging, but they were church services
compared with the furious abuse and
hazing handed to any unfortunate who
failed to play ball.
"'There was for example, an ex-
plosive,.' reverberating "A-h-h-h-h-h-h'
which I have been practicing in my
back yard ever since, but without. once
catching its true quality. You: should
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

have heard Admiral Sims, as college
yell leader, when the Navy made a
home-run hit, with his 6Atta Boy; Oh,
attaway to play ball. and when they
got an error he sure handed the Navy
theirs
Yes; I've got it. From now on I'm
fan. I'm going to see every baseball
match played anywhere near London.
l shall never be able to watch with ex-
citement q. cricket or football match
after this; it'd be like tortoise race.
Come along with me to the next match
and join me in roofing and III killing
the umpire . -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
Hard on Medical Units.

With the American army in France,
July q The, American medical units
in the mountainous battle front sec.
tors Of Alsace are faced with great
difficulties in evacuating wounded
from some points high Oh the steep
ridges traversed by American trench.
es. Many Of our field dressing sto.
tions in the front line are only ac-
cessible by winding roads and noun
tain paths. Even under best conditions
of the roads, anbulances are unable
to climb within mile or two Of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
TO REFUND EXCESS PROFITS
Hoover Orders MiIlers to Average
Their Returns,

Washington, July 3.-Flour millers
have been instructed to average their
returns since Jan. l and refund to the
government all profit exceeding Csc
a barrel. Food Administrator Hoover:
announced The government will:
take this profit in the form Of -four
at the rate of 81 barrel. :
This action was taken following
charges by the Federal Trade COM
mission that millers, had been making
as high as As cents a barrel on flour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

The 100 per cent American never
fails to live up to the food regulations
in every respect. Failure to do so in
vited the kaiser to seat at the table,
and he is your. guest in place Of the
soldier boy who is fighting your battles
in France. 7.j - 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

He is a poor sort of a patriot who
can not find some way to economic in
order that he may buy War Savings
Stamps, and in so doing give the Gov
eminent more money, labor and . ma
terials with which to fight the war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

tural agent, Verne Steward, has re-
ceived work from various farmers of
new, destructive pest that has made
it's appearance in some of the potato
fields of the county. It is an insect
known as the potato flea beetle. It
is small black beetle with strong
rear legs and is very active hopping
around like flea. It makes small
holes through the leaves of the pc.
tato plant, and in short time in.
jures the vine so it will effect the
yield of potatoes. The remedy for
eradicating this pest is to spray with
Bordeaux mixture and arsenic of lead
using about one and one-half pounds
of the lead to fifty gallons of the
mixture.
Chisholm. -Alger R. Syme, treas
urer of the Young Mems club. which
virtually passed out of existence
with the call Of the young men of the
village to the colors, announces tina:
the affairs of the club have been
closed, and that s1s4 which remained
in the treasury after all accounts were
settled, has been turned over to the
local branch Of the Red Cross.
Red Wing. Herman Book, Jr., II
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Book
was painfully injured when he was
struck by an automobile driven By
Miss Carr from Lake City, who los,
control Of the car.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
FLOUR IND FEED PRICES
ARE RAISED IN WISCONSIN
Food Administration Appoints a Com
mittee to Take Charge Of Dis
posai Of Substitutes.

The price Of -four has been raised
13 cents per barrel in Wisconsin and
that Of mill feeds, including bran
middlings, Red Dog and mixed feeds,
$50 per ton with q few exceptions.
Sales of flour may now be made with
out substitutes, and a committee
named by the Food Administration for
Wisconsin will handle the surplus sup
ply to be taken over by the L. S. Grain
Corporation for shipment to Europe
All applications should be made to
A. H. Melville, chairman, at Madison
Among the substitutes listed are
Victory barley, patent rye, dark rye,
white and yellow corn -four, cream Of
wheat and white and yellow corn
meal
/, is planned to work all substitutes
back tbiu the channels from which
they came. The price which will in
clude no profit, Will be f. 0. b. sea
board, New York The plan is merely
to relieve those dealers who were
oyerstocked when the substitute rule
was rescinded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
Wisconsin CEIFB0ITES
WORLD War RELIEF WEEK
increased Production and Continued
conservation VIII Save Millions
From Death and Maintain Peace.

During this week dedicated 10
World War RELIEF, we must discuss
the food situation in Europe today and
plan to improve ii. Famine leads to
riots and Bolshevikism.
The little Allies who were under the
German Eoke,-the Belgians, Serbians,
Roumanians, Greeks. Zechs, Jugo-
SIavs, and the $4,000, 900 people in
north Russia who are undergoing
anarchy and breakdown Of transporta-
ton will need our help most
Production Of all foods is the re
sponsibility Of farmers, continued saw
ing the share Of women since most Of
the food is consumed in the home, and
price regulation and prevention Of
protlteerlng the part Of the food ad-
ministration
'Joseph's granary which kept the
Egyptians from starvation seems a
picayune, One-horse affair in com
parison with our task" said Mrs.
Forbes-Robertson Hale of the L. S.
Food Administration at d convention
Of Wisconsin food workers. 1--WE have
millions to protect from famins.
Most people who have said the
Lords prayer have never realized the
significance Of Give US this day our
daily bread" but the war has made
millions of Europeans know it only
too well, and in view of their suffer
ing. we might now say, o God, we
beSeeci Thee, give them their daily
bread"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
DEATH Of
CHARLES TURBIN

Charles Turbin died at the home of
his son, Fred Turbin, Sunday morning
following a stroke of paralysis. The
funeral was held at the home Wednes-
day at 200 p. M, Rev. Meilicke Of
floating. The deceased was II years
of age and leaves to mourn his loss
wife, two sons, Edward and Fred
of this city, and two daughters, Miss
Winnie Turbin of Chicago and Mrs.
Pleuine Guies of Merrill. Mr. Turbin
has made Grand Rapids his home for
number of years and leaves many
friends who extend sympathy to the
sorrowing relatives in the hour of
their bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Knoll returned Monday to
Mayville, Wis, where he is employed
George Benson left Monday for
Green Bay where he will be employed
Emil Zumrow, who is in the U. S.
Army Service, is visiting friends and
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooney has return
ed from three weeks, visit with
relatives at Wausau
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Sayles have re-
turned from Milwaukee where they
spent the week end.
Mrs. Emil Stankey of Beloit is in
the city called here by the death of
her sister, Miss. Frances Allen.
Sheriff J. E. bennington has been
confined to the house this week with
a bad cold with perhaps some signs
of the flu. He is now on the mend.
Paul Fontaine who has been the
guest Of his brother, A. L. Fontaine
and family, returned home Tuesday
morning
Miss Ethel Emmes nurse left Mon
day for Stevens Point on profession
al call.
The John Margeson children who
have been i'll the past few days are
| recovering
F. S. Gill has returned from Mil
waukee where he spent Sunday with
his daughters.
Mrs. Oscar Roosen of St. Paul ar
rived here this morning to assist in
caring for her mother, Mrs Christ
Hassel, who has had stroke OF
paralysis and is quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Persohn re
turned Monday from Colby where
hey attended the funeal of the for
mer's mother.
Floyd NJ. Quinnell of Camp Shelby
Mississippi, who was called here by
| the death OF his mother, returned tC
his duties Wednesday.
Arthur Quinnell, who was calico
here by the death of his mother re
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday even
ing where he is employed.
George Moulton left Monday even.
ing for Milwaukee where he goes a.
a delegate to attend the Bricklayers
and Masons' meeting to be held il
that city this week.
Miss Clarice Buckley arrived home
from Dubuque Tuesday, to comfor
her mother who was FRUSTRATED over
the death Of her only son John.
Mrs. Georgiana Buckley was pros
trated for couple of days and under
the the doctors care, from the shocl
of the sad news of the death of he
son John, which reached her on Mon
day last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
SUGAR RATION
NOW To Be 1
LBS. MONTHLY

New York, Nov. 29.-The sugar di-
visions of the food administration
shruout the country will begin to de-
mobilize about December IS, it was
earned here today, in anticipation of
he arrival of Cuba's sugar crop in
January. While restrictions on the
Use of sugar in public places will con-
;inue in effect for the present, four
pounds of sugar will be allowed to
each person each month in the homes
Beginning early next week. This was
the normal consumption prior to the
war. The present allotment is three
pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
PERMIT FLOUR ADVERTISING
AND POWDERED SUGAR SALES

Flour advertising is now permitted
by the U. S. Food Administration for
Wisconsin, and powdered sugar may
again be sold for household use. The
sugar bowl, however, is still banned
in spite Of the. increase in the sugar
ration to four pounds a month. Fol-
Americans must still practice economy
in the use Of all foods for some
months to come.
after Dec. 1 no certificates are re
quired on sales OF sugar to any one
but public places will continue to be
limited to four pounds per ninety
meals and customers to four pounds a
month. Grocers must keep sugar
books as heretofore. Manufacturers
bakers and dealers do not now re
quire certificates for the purchase and
sale Of sugar"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
Death Of
PETER FROHNEN

Mr.. Peter Frohnen passed away at
his home on Washington Avenue Tues
day morning after lingering illness.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from the SIS. Peter & Paul Cath
Ollie church at $50 o'clock Rev. Red
ing officiating. Burial took place in
Calvary cemetery. The deceased was
born in Rhine Provinz, Germany, in
1855 and - years ago came to Grand
Rapids and has made this city his
home until the time of his death. He
was married in 1886 to Miss Marie
Sartor who survives him. The Knights
of Wisconsin had charge of the fun
sral The deepest sympathy is ex-
| tended to the Borrowing wife in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05

Gently moved from the Thorberg farm
to the Nominson farm
Peter Ghiloni has been hauling po-
tatoes to the Nekoosa market all this
week for W. Roth, who recently moved
from Chicago o the Ed. Brazeau farm
Mrs, E. Tracy, son Richard and
daughter Arlene, leave Monday for
Genoa, Ill, to spend few weeks at
the Henry Knipprath home
L. R. Hammond, Mrs. VIII Ross,
Bob and Andrew Anderson attended
the funeral of James Anderson at
Grand Rapids Wednesday.
Eugene Tracy was a visitor at the
Percy Gilman home in Armenia Fri
day and Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
SOFT COAL
PRICE CURB
To Be Lifted

Washington-Price restrictions on
bituminous coal may be removed by
the fuel administration within two
weeks. Fuel administrator Garfield
said today he hoped to cancel the
price regulations not later than the
middle of December Present prices
as fixed by the fuel administration
range from $2.35 to $4.95 a ton at
the mines. The fuel administrator
said he could not take his hands off,
the anthracite situation until winter
is over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
SARATOGA

T. E. Tilley Of Chicago was visitor
Thursday at the VIM. Nicolaus home.
Albert and Carl Anderson are on
the gain at this writing.
J. Weber is busy these days husk-
ing IS acres Of corn for Frank Ross.
Mrs. John lesser has been suffer
ing with blood poisoning and an III
cerated tooth and has been in the Riv-
erview Hospital at Grand Rapids the
past week.
Mrs. John Baregi is on the sick list
Word has been received from
France by NJ. Weber that his son, Val
had died of pneumonia. His many
friends here will be very sorry to
learn of this sad news, and extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
VIII Burhite and family have re
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
SENATE DIS
MISSES IA
Toilette CHARGE

Washington-A formal report re-
commencing dismissal of proceedings
involving disloyalty charges against
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin on
account of his speech before the Nom
partisan League at ST. Paul Sept. 20,
1917, was presented to the Senate to-
day by Senator Dillingham; of Yer
mont, Republican, acting for the ma
jority of the privileges and elections
committee. The committee found
nothing in the speech to justify furth-
er action by the Senate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
PENALTIES FOR PROFITEERlNG
AND VIOLATION Of FOOD RULES

A. E. Koult OF Madison, who
changed a canning certificate, has
been limited to one and one-half
pounds of sugar until January 1 by
the I. S. Food Administration at
Washington.
For violation Of milling regulations,
G. o. Pease, Of Lowell, were invited
by the U. S. Food Administration for
Wisconsin to donate $50 to the United
War Fund.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
GERMANY lost
2OOSUBnARINES
IN WAR

London-Germany lost 200 U-boats
during the war, exclusive Of those
turned over to the allies under the
terms Of the\ armistice, according to
advices reaching the Exchange Tele-
graph Company here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-M. J. McRaith resi-
dence il first ward. House has been
entirely remodeled inside and electric
lights installed, papered and painted
Enquire Of B. G. Chandose AT, 1st
Street north. #.
WANTED-Salesman, to cover es-
tablished Tea and Coffee Route in
Grand Rapids and vicinity, a good OPP
portunity for hustler. address, Grand
Union Tea Co., 188 Main Street, Osh-
kosh, Wis. It,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
BRITISH TROOPS
REACHFRONTIER
Of GERMANY

London.-"Our advanced troops
have reached the German frontier a.
long the whole of the front from just
north Of the Duchy of Luxembourg to
the neighborhood of Lupen," says the
British Official communication issued
today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05

Thomas Bratton of this city has
recently received word that his grand
son, Fred Case, who had been report
ed as missing in action, had been
killed in action Mr. Bratton has no
details
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
Buy Hides
FRANK CARRIER
1873 Second st. n.

Highest Cash prices paid for
Skunk, and all kinds Of
hides. It will pay you to see
Frank CARRIER if you have any
aides to sell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05

Bolshevism and other dangerous ra-
dicalism" A contented majority
means a safe minority; make that
clear
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05

Services will be held at the kellner
Moravian church, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-12-05
AMERICA WILL KEEP
PROMISE TO ALLIES

Last summer, when the mill
tary situation was acute" says
Hoover, I'VE assured the Inter
Allied conference in London
that whatever The waT-food pro
gram Of the Allies required, we
were prepared to meet; that the
Conference need not consider
whether or not we had the sup
plies,-we were prepared to find
them; we pledged ourselves, by
the voluntary economy of our
people, to have the reserves in
food 70 supply ali necessities.
"The ending of War does not
release US from the pledge.
THE SAME POPULATIONS
MUST BE FED, AND UNTIL
ANOTHER SEASON HAS
PASSED THEY CANNOT
FEED THEMSELVES"