davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOST:-A Mink Fur, Friday even
ing, going from Birch st. to Second
st. and east to Oak st. A liberal re-
ward if left at 766 Oak St. Phone "a
Mrs. Floy Quinn Peltier and daugh-
ter are in the city guests of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Nellie Quinn, and expect to
spend the winter here. Her husband,
Prof. Geo. Peltier has returned to his
chair of research in the Illinois Uni
versity where he will continue his du-
ties. He expects to come here as Of
ten as possible to see his family and
visit his parents who reside here.
when should a girl kiss" inquiries
a demure damsel. That depends upon
the nature of the animal and the mood
we imagine.
This office is in receipt of Stauder's
Line of Engraved Christmas Cards
and New Year Greeting Cards. You
are invited to call and see them and
place your order for anything you
want in this line. st.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. Mead will be pleased to know
that Mrs. Mead is making progress
in the restoration of her health. While
she is gaining slowly it will not be
long now before she will be able to
be out again as of yore.
Good judgment, energy and perse-
verance are the secret of what many
people call luck. Opportunity finds
those who seek it.
The battle of life becomes a rout
only to the person who admits his owr
impotentcy. There is no such thing as
defeat for the man who believes in %
Will"
SITUATION WANTED-B a good
shoemaker. Must be steady job. Would
also go to small town in shoe store
Address care, Reporter. 2twp.
Attorney General Palmer warns us
of impending industrial disaster in
the United States. Quite superfuous
Mr.. Palmer. The whole country un-
dertsands the situation and apparent
~ doesn't care a rap. Only a collaps-
ed stomach will wake this nation up
The air market remains steady, with
no advance in sight.
FOR SALE-Case 5000 Kerosene
Tractor, used 60 days and is in excel
lent condition. VIII sell cheap. Cal
on or write R. L. Thomson, Amherst
Wis. ZIP.
The man who has the will to do il
can generally look back and discover
that he has done it.
No longer can we say that nothing
is sure but death and taxes. Agita-
ton discounts them all.
Incessant sorrow comes unbidden
to the few. To the many it is brought
upon themselves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
SIGEL

Miss Edith Worlund student at the
Training School at Grand Rapids was
a week end visitor here.
Miss Lillian Larson came home last
week from Mosinee where she has
been spending a couple of years.
Ernest Anderson who is employed
at Grand Rapids, Sundayed with home
folks
julius May has returned to his home
IN Stanley, North Dakota. after spend
ing week with relatives here.
Ole Hollstrum is home from Grand
Rapids where he has been visiting with
relatives and friends for some little
time
Miss Eva Peterson is home from
Wausau where she has been a guest
of her sister for a few days.
Mrs. A. Thomas of Minneapolis.
Minnesota is visiting with her grand
| mother here.
Oscar Larson departed on Wednes
day for Scandinavia where he will be
employed after spending some time
with relatives and friends here.
Charley Lindquist has returned to
Rio, after spending some time with
friends here
Alvin Kissinger sold his forty acre
farm last week to Mr. Ruess.
Vernon Johnson has secured en-
ployment at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Bernard Peterson entertained
at Mission meeting at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Bethany Young
Peoples Society gave basket social
at the John Hendrickson home on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eva Peterson departed the
past week for her home in st. Johns.
Washington, after spending some time
with relatives and friends here.
Misses Mabel and Lillian Larson
will leave on Saturday for Rockford,
Illinois, where they will be employed
Tor some Tune.
Axel Pearson purchased horse last
week from Julius May of Stanley, N.
ID.
Frank Brostowitz sold his one hun
dred acre farm last week to a party
from Iowa.
Miss Mildred Crunstedt is home
from Grand Rapids, where she has
been employed during the summer.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Breta Crunstedt
which took place at Grand Rapids on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Marks and son Ralph of
Grand Rapids are guests at the John
Hendrickson home
A pie social was held at the school
house in District No. 4 on Friday
night
Mrs. Ole Hollstrum is home from
Sherry, where she has been spending
some time at the Almquist home.
Miss Anna Hollstrum was a guest
of Grand Rapids relatives few days
last week.
Frank Bushmaker left last week for
| Grand Rapids, where he has secured
employment for the winter.
j
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
SUMMONS

State of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court
for Wood County.
Lucy Shortz, Plaintiff VS.. Robert Lee
roy Shortz, Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO
THE SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered of the complaint.
GOGGINS, BRAZEAU & GOGGINS
Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. 0. Address: Grand Rapids, Wood
County, Wisconsin.
Oct. Is. Nov. 20.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
JAMES E. BRAZEAU MARRIED

From a letter we received Wednes-
day morning, from Chicago we learn
that J. E. Brazeau of Nekoosa, the
we'll known and popular merchant
there, was married to Miss Anna Roth
of 2246 Ainslie st. Ravenswood, Chica-
go, Illinois, Sunday, November 2, 1919,
Rev. D. M. Thiele of that city oficiat-
ing.
We certainly take pleasure in ex-
tending congratulation to the newly
weds for long and happy life Of use
fulness. They will be at home in Ne
koosa after November 18th. Their
many friends in Nekoosa and Grand
Rapids will give them a cordial well
come on their return home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
OFFICERS ELECTED


The business meeting Of the Aida
wagam Camp Fire was held at the
home of their guardian, Miss Jessie
Parrish, on Third street Monday even
ing. The following officers We're elect
ed for the coming three months:
Thelma Stamm.
Vice Pres.-Esther Levin
Sec. and Treas.-Addie Margeson.
-Emeline Hughes.
Pub.-Margaret Smart.
The Camp Fire was honored by
the presence of Miss Emmogiene
Hayward an honorary member, The
meeting was adjourned and a half
hour of dancing was enjoyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
FINDS LAWS
LEADING TO MARRIAGE PUZ-
VING, BUT FINALLY GETS
GIRL OF HIS HEART
From St. Paul Dispatch:-

From St. Paul Dispatch
Just being a druggist is trying at
times, but it's much more trying
when pharmacist is about to COM
nit that little deed, so ordinary in
an ordinary mans life-that of mar
rying the best girl in the world. Then
its difficulties are manifolded about
thousand times, especially if the
groom is night manager of busy
store, if one may take the word of
o. Whipperman doe Whipp), in
charge nights of the st. Paul Drug
company's store at Seventh and Wa
basha streets.
Doc finished a long night behind
the counters, handling over the wares
of his trade. In his pocket rested
lightly a handsome band ring-the
one he was to slip over the third
finger of delicately shaped left
hand on the morrow. Now and then
his thoughts turned toward the
pocket and the ring, and as often he
was reused from his dream by the
swish of soda water and the clink of
falling coins.
Ordinarily he would have gone to
hls room after leaving the store. but
not so Saturday morning. Instead
he jumped into an automobile and
gathered up Miss Jewel Vanish. for
merly behind the cigar counter at
the drug store, where Doc met and
courted her. Then they picked up
Eddie Anderson, manager of the
store, and Miss Correnne Shopnitz. be-
hind the cigar counter of the COM
pany's store at Fourth and Wabasha
Streets
They rushed to Minneapolis, where
the ceremony might be performed
without the curiosity of friends be-
ing aroused. When they reached the
Mill City Doc, whose knowledge of
law has been neglected in the pur-
suit of remedial herbs, discovered
that the license must be procured in
the county in which the bride lives.
A delay of a couple Of hours result
ed while the party sped back to st.
Paul to obtain the necessary legal
credentials.
Finally, perhaps about 10 A. NJ, a
judge of the courts tied the knot,
and Doc sighed deeply, the kind of
sigh one sees them sigh at the
end of a thrilling movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipperman are liv-
ing for the present at the Victor
apartments. Mr.. Whipperman is a
graduate of Northwestern University.
Chicago. His home is at Grand Rap
ids, Wis. For some years he gave
up the drug business and was en-
gagged in newspaper work, being at
one time correspondent for the AS
ISOLATED Press in Mexico. He had the
excitement of having one finger shot
off by Mexican while in pursuit of
news for the American press at the
beginning of the war with Germany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL NOTES

Operations: Mrs. A. G. Wright of
Necedah underwent an operation at
the hospital Monday morning.
Eric Zeisloff of Kellner underwent
an operation Monday morning.
Mrs. Hans Hostvet underwent an
operation the latter part of last week.
Dismissed: Miss Edna Whitrock of
Sigel returned to her home Monday
morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
NJ. ]. CYPRESS PROMOTED

M. j. Cypress, employee in the Bank
OF Grand Rapids, has been promoted
to the position of Assistant Cashier
He has been in the employee of this
bank for the past seven years and this
promotion is a mark Of the confidence
and esteem in which he is held by the
officers Of that banking institution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06

Viscount Grey of Falladen, new
British Ambassador to the United
States arriving in New York today on
the Mauretania Sir William Tyrrell
secretary to the Viscount is shown at
the latters left.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
EARLY TRAIL is DISCOVERED
Coloma Man Traces Lost Northern
Wisconsin Route of Travel.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.-One of the
early trails which has faded into al
most complete obscurity is the north
ern Wisconsin highway from Prairie
du Chen to Chequamegon on Lake Su-
perior first traversed with wagons by
the Reverend Alfred Brunson's party
three-quarters of a century ago. The
long forgotten route of this important
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
RAINFALL FOR OCTOBER

George T. Nixon, weather observer
for Grand Rapids reported two and
seventy-eight hundredths of rainfall
here Thursday, which was the heav-
lest since June 4, 1914, when three
inches were recorded. The total rain
fall for the month of October was 4.70
inches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
RUMMAGE SALE,
SATURDAY, NOV. STH

In old First National Bank building
opposite Wit ar Hotel. A sale of sec
ond-hand clothing and furniture, I'M
der the auspices of Travel Class. Sale
starts at 9 a. M, continues till $50 p.
M tic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06

Brig. Gen. A. Cecil Critchley, young
est General in the British Army pho
tographed on his arrival in New York
from England. Copyrighted 1919.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06
FOR RENT

The ". J. McRaith residence on First
Street North, opposite Of the Catholic
church. Enquire of G. G. Chandos. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-11-06


of |. P. Witter and Geo. La Bour.
Mrs. ]. B. Arpin entertained the
members of the F. R. Club at her home
on Drake ST., Friday afternoon. An
interesting program was carried out
and a splendid afternoon is reported.
A number of guests from Nekoosa and
Port Edwards were present.
Miss Gertrude Kuntz is in the city
visiting her sisters and friends after
years absence in France, where she
was in service as a Red Cross Nurse
with Base Hospital 81. Miss Kuntz
will be remembered as a graduate
from Trinity Hospital in Milwaukee
and later enlisted in the service of the
government. She will remain in the
city for some time
Mrs E. S. Renne entertained the
members of the Green Bay Bridge
Club at her home on Baker Street.
Thursday evening. Bridge was play
ed. Mrs. Lloyd Mathis won the club
prize. At the close of card playing
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Miss Ivan Holiday and Miss Violet
Rose Bogoger entertained a small
company of young people at the Be-
goger home on Vine street, Thursday
evening, at Halloween party. The
home was prettily decorated with Jack
O. Lanterns and autumn leaves and
Evening star., 1919-09-27
"DAY OF ATONEMENT"
TO BE OBSERVED OCT, 4

The day of atonement is to be OBJ
served by the Jews Saturday, October
4. This holy day is the most sacred
and important in the Jewish calendar
and is kept soIemn1y as day Of
fasting and prayer by all the Jews
of the world. It begins at sunset
Friday night. Octobtr 3. and ends
with sundown on the following day.
The day of atonement brings home
with great emphasis and force the doc
trine of sin and repentance, which is
the basic principle Of all religions
Just as the birth of the altruistic spirit
marked the point of departure between
man and animal, 50 the development
of the doctrine. Of repentance marks a
turning point in the history of the hu-
man race. Judaism has canonized this
moment Of history which saw the birth
Of new hope for human progress.
Judaism holds that man has the
God-given power Of repentance. Fate
plays no part in mans life. The day
of atonement gives eloquent testi-
mony to this fundamental doctrine of
Judaism, since it visualizes the fact that
the doors OF repentance are ever open.
The day OF atonement is the supreme
holy day of the Jewish religion. It
touches the heart Of all the Jews and
exercises upon them an influence unap-
preached by any Of their other i'm
portant holy days. 1t is. above all
others, the one day on which they lay
aside their earthly affairs in order to
spend day Of devotion in the house of
God amid fasting and prayer.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
JUBILEE MEETING PROGRAM.
Evangelists to Participate at Cos
pei Mission in October.

The Gospel Mission. 2I4-21S John
Marshall place, will commence a series
of jubilee meetings October / and con-
tinue every night during the month.
Some Of the leading evangelists and
singers have been secured for these
services. Rev. DR.. J. B. Baker of
Gettysburg, Pa. and Mrs. Fitch, the
the campaign. Among the other
speakers and singers to follow are
the following: DR.. John G. Hallimond
of New York city. Miss Sara Wray of
New York city. Mrs. E. IA. Whittemore,
founder of the Doors Of Hope; Mr. and
Mrs. Nesbit of the Princeton Victori-
GUS conference, Rev. r. A. Shanks of
Cincinnati. Ohio: Rev. r. A. Coleman
of Baltimore, F. A. Dipple of the
Brotherhood Mission of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Sanville of the Rhodeheaver Mu-
sic Company, Philadelphia; J. Albert
Loose. the noted Baltimore tenor, and
David Roberts, composer, of Balti-
more.
Rev. Dorsey Miller and wife, sing
ing evangelists, and other mission
expected to take part In these pro-
grams. Music will be furnished by
the mission orchestra.
During the summer the mission has
been entirely renovated. Various
churches and societies have furnished
funds to make the place inviting,
The mission will be open to inspec-
ton to the public during these spe-
cial meetings and all are invited to
acquaint themselves with the practi-
cal workings of this institution.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
PULPIT AND PEW.

of an ancient labor movement. The
first of the series will be THE Cry
of Industrial Oppression; the second,
The Call for an Industrial Leader"
the third. "The Transition From
Slavery to Freedom; the fourth,
THE New Industrial Order"
Rally day services are to be held
tomorrow morning by the Sunday
Church.
The rector and the associate rector
of All Souls Memorial Church have
returned from their vacations and
will be at the church Sunday morn
ing. o. r. Singleton has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Sun
day school.
Tabernacle" will address the mems
Bible class. Mount Pleasant M. e.
Church South, tomorrow morning at
$3.50.
Tomorrow at Hamline M. e. Church
will be given over to Sunday school
rally day. The regular session Of the
Sunday school will be held at $3.50
O'Clock. after which W. w. MILAN
W IA 6poAhs SuApldIu W. IOWGll OF
Chicago will give an address before
the school and congregation at ii
o'clock. James Lewis Of New York
will be the speaker at the Epworth
League meeting at o'clock. and
Chaplain F. NJ. Mccoy, just home from
overseas. will speak at the 8 O'Clock
church service. following which a
reception will be given by the Sunday
school to the friends Of the school and
church.
+ i i 4
senator Harrison of Mississippi ia
to speak on the league Of nations to-
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church. 31st street between NJ and
N. Rev. George e. Brown. the pastor.
will conduct the song service.
4 + i
The regular meeting Of thesPastors'
EodeEnkiom gof this-oaty wtu-bA- -Aei6
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Monday morning at IL o'clock. w.
Jett Lauck. secretary Of the War
Labor Board. will address the fedora
ton on The Readjustment of Our In
dustrial Relations"
Rev. D. Hughes Edwards will preach
at both services at the Church of
subject is Aspects of the Cross
and evening subject. THE Greatest
Gifts" Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby. camp
general secretary, Y. M. c. A., Guam
tico. Va, will preach at the Peck
Memorial Chapel at 7:45 tomorrow
evening.
DR.. James l. Gordon will preach
Tor the last time in FIRST Congrega-
tional Church. corner 10th and G
streets, tomorrow. He leaves on Oc-
tober l to accept a call to the First
Congregational Church of San Fran
cisco, Calf. DR.. Gordon's subjects
for Sunday will be as follows: II
Am: Am The Greatest Discovery of My
All Religious Meet" A photo sou.
venir of Dr. Gordon's ministry will
be distributed at the evening service
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Campanole, so.
prano soloist of the First Congregational
Church. left this week to 20 to he1
home in Wichenden. Mass, where
she will give song recital Monday y
evening. Mrs. Mabel c. Lindsey will
sing in the quartet of the .Consrega.
tional Church this week instead of Mrs
Campanole.
The large chorus choir of the First
Congregational Church, under the direc.
ton OF Harry Edward Mueller, il
proving to be an added attractive
feature Of the services of this church
MI. Mue!ler's organ program before
the evening service appeals to lover.
Of good organ music. The music Cor thi.
week Is as follows: Morning service
Prelude, "Cantilena," Demarest; an
them. More Love to Thee. Q Christ.
Brewer; offertory anthem, Praise tn,
Lord, o My Soul" Galbraith; post
lude in D. Evening service: orga,
recitaEPas:orale First Sonata,, Gull
mant, and Scherzino. Armstrong; over
ture in c minor, Hollins. sopran'
slo. my Redeemer and Ny Lord.
solo. my Redeemer and My Lord,
Buck. Miss Edna L. Phillips. offer
tory anthem. Il Will Lay Me Dow,
in Peace" Hiles; postlude. "Marcl
Triomphale," Callaerts.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 27.-Butter
-Strongj receipts. $3.50 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras, 62ka63; ex-
ira coz score). 81; flrsts, 53a61; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2. AN.
CHICAGO, September 27.-Butter-
Higher; creamery. 49a63.
Eggs - Higher: receipts. 32.202
cases; f1rsts, 4sa51; ordinary firsts,
43a44; at mark. cases included. 42a4S;
storage packed, firsts, 521sa53.
Poultry-Alive. lower; springs, "a;
fowls, 20a26.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1926 cases;
fresh gathered, extras. 60a62; do, ex-
ira drsts. 57a59; do. firsts. Sass; state
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery white. fine to fancy, 7SaS0;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry white. ordinary to prime. 65a77:
do, brown. 66a70; do, gathered brown
and mixed colors, 60a62.
Cheese = Steady; receipts. 2,1s1
boxes; state whole milk fats current
make specials, 30ka31A; average
run, 30a30A; state whole milk twins,
current make specials, 30a30H; do.
average run. 29ha2sX.
Poultry-Live. steady: chickens. "a;
fowls. 32a34; old roosters, 10: turkeys
25a3o. Dressed, steady and unchanged
Evening star., 1919-09-27
STOCK PRICES STRONG;
HIGHEST FOR THE WEEK

NEW YORK, September 27-Stocks
recorded highest prices of the week
during today's short but very active
session. the significant feature being
the strength of steels and other
shares identified with that industry.
Extreme gains of to 10 points in
those issues were largely retained.
Crucible Steel again leading.
Motors and their specialties rose 2
to 5 points, equipments / to. 3, with
as much for oils. while shippings
gained 2 to and sugars to 10.
Leather, textile and railroad issues
Joined more moderately in the move-
ment. but tobaccos were irregular.
The closing was strong.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares.
Liberty bond final prices were:
3ks. 10O.06; first As, $3.50; second IS.
94.40; first Ans, $3.50; second ANS,
94.44; third ANS, 96.40: fourth Ans.
94.46: victory 3As, $3.50; victory AIS.
1892,
Evening star., 1919-09-27

Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. has
been assisting in New Era Institutes
which the Presbyterians have been
holding in western Pennsylvania this
week. DR.. Barrows has returned to
the city and will preach at both
services in his own church tomorrow.
X X
Rev. DR.. c. C. Mclean, pastor of the
Road Methodist Episcopal
has returned with Mrs. Nc
Lean from a two-month trip, which
took him as far as the Pacific coast.
He viii occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
X ~
Representative William D. Upshur of
Georgia will lecture on The Sunny
Side of the War" at Kendall Baptist
Church. Tuesday evening. at O'Clock.
Special music and patriotic songs WAL
be a feature of the evening.
Rev. DR.. Cove Griffith johnson,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
has returned to the city with his
family after a summer vacation at
Boscobel Island. Clayton, N. Y.
+ + +
Emmanuel Baptist Bible school and
church will observe rally eay by 2
this coming week will be a time for
rallying. The woman's society win
hold an all-day rally meeting We'd
nesday. beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
There will be appropriate addresses.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
church covenant meeting will be held.
Miss Grace Russell johnson. dauEh-.
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Cove Grifhth
johnson Of Emmanuel Church. who
graduated In June with high honors
from Wells College, is now in Bos-
ton with the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, training for foreign missionary
work She holds tho position for
merly filled by Miss Helen Hunt. now
a missionary In the foreign held.
Ds. Herbert r. Randolph will be-
gin tomorrow q series OF. Sunday
evening sermons on ''The Crest In
: based oaexha-story