davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

The ideal Winter Coat for the boy
to wear for school or play--warm,
comfortable, durable and made in
attractive styles. These are shown
with roll collars, belts and patch
pockets. Sizes 4 to 10 years.
AiacDougaiI souihwicis. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
WILKES TO BE SEEN
IN kALfCH DRAMA

Following Up their splendid per
Torrance Of Lombard Ltd" At the
Wilkes theatre last week. the wilkes
players viii offer Bertha kalich's
famous success. Tho Iuddle--
Woman" which WIN open a weeks
engagement at the wilkes theatre.
starting with a matinee today.
The Rlddie--W oman In adapted
from a Danish play by Carl Jaooby.
Bertha Kaiich starred In this won.
derfui drama In New York for a
long and succerafui season
Mina Jane Morgan viii be seen In
the role played by Beffsa Kaileh. a
great living character OF wife who
u happy with her husband unin so.
cicsy accepts IA It's midst and In its
homes Eric Hslsingor. a gambler and
= spsndthrift lie rcts her In his
blackrnaliinE clutches and the man.
ner In which. shc battles with him
forms the banls for tho strong and
gripping plot There ia also a pretty
love story that runs turnout the Of
f~riuR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
ROLLING ALONG~
PANTAGE.S FEATURE

Musical comedy In miniature r
announced for the new week AT The
iantagcr. beginning Monday mat
ine~. when Kurxei ard Crecnwald
win present Rolling Along their
latest production for the vaudevillr
stage. Rolling Along II a cosnbina
ton Of bright comedy. tunefui music
and pretty girls. The cast IN headed
by Charles Wood and Evclyn
Phillips
Expert farc~urs IN . clever hugfl
conesrs are Mr.. and Mira Bort Mel
Burne. They are Offering -on ths
SlcepiFx PORCH new skit Of New
York - by Mr.. Mel-Bnrne.
Bniy Broad will deliver his inics,
laugh barraee" Broad appears IN
biackface and has new comedy. new
songs and some eocontrio steps 10
offer.
chody Jennings. Dot Bostwick and
Midge Morrison. known as Chody
Dot and Nudge. are n man and two
very pretty girls. who offer n de
iightful bit OF entertainment called
Thyme and Reason
Rubini and Rosa. two lively and
giftei young women. VII present
tho musical act of the bin
Selma Braa'z. women tusyicrs
win be assisted by Harry Alfred IN
an offering that promises thrills.
Tho Panfagescope win show the
isth episode Of The Lost CITY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get NJ the Real Cause Take
ID. Edwards Olive Tablets

Thnf's what thousands Of stomach
uI8erers are doing now. Instead a
thing touic& o. trying 10 patch Up .
oum digestion. they are attacking the
- cause of the ailment-ciogscd
GvU and disordercd bowela
d. Edwards Olive Tablets aruuv
- Ever IN q soothing. healing way
Vhen The liver and bowels are ger
brminS their natural functions. away
- Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you . bad taste. coated
ongue. poor appetite, . lazy. don't
ere feeling. no ambition Of energy.
Gpubk with undigcssed foods Take
CIV JsbletA the substitute for calomel
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are {
Omlly Vegetable compound mined with
I've a. You viii know them by thcis
eve cuau. They do the work without
U1ping. o1mps o. pain
1nke one o. two 1t bedtime lx q6cl
- Eat what yDi ike. loo and &c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
SUCCESSFUL WAY
TO IRON TUCKS

To pr-rs tncks 30 they may look
decorative and not have the usual
naftsnsd Appearances. stand tho iron
up on end and run tho tucks over
tho iron. holding the material firmly
between the hands with tho tucks
running downwarda In this way
the material between and beneath
the n,cks win be pressed a. well n
the tucks thefnaeiveS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
NOVEL AND
EFFECTIVE TABLE
DECORATION

A novel table decoration n Just
becoming the vogue In London. rr.
regular fragments OF ooiored glass
partly oil n shallow bowl OF black
china In which . small statuetfe
Of white marble standa Water b
poured into the bowl increasing the
transparent brfiiiancy OF the gia&a
This in unusually effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
FRIENDS TELL HER
HOW MUCH BETTER
She NOW LOOKS
This Michigan Woman Suf'
fered From Thin Blood
But Found the Rem
edy She Needed

Y WINS nsrvous. irritable and felt
v.ry miserable all tho time" said
Mn Elizabeth Bouck. OF No. ~.
Maitby street jackson. Mich who
suffered for many months from gen
erai debility which 30 often results
when the blood becomes thin MY
heart bothered me a great deal. she
continued. 'and II beat very fast
had nmotharing sensations and suf
Tered from shortness OF breath. I
ild not sleep well and had nervous
spells and severe headaches lost
weight and had very little appetite.
zone day | happened TO read about
Or. Williams Pink Pills In "A news
paper and I began TO take the rem
edy. I gained some strength after
taking the first Dor and began to
eat moro Then my color became
better and there was 10 much change
in my appearances that my friends
told me how much better ] WINS look.
ing. My nerves became strong and
I was able to sleep eoundiy. have
been well ever since took DIR. VIII
llams Pink pills and ! cannot speak
too highly OF them. for they have
helped me 20 much
DIR. williams Pink PMS are .
blood builder and nerve tonic The
rich, red blood that they make not
only carries color to the cheeks and
lips and gives vigor to the muscles,
but also revitalizcs exhausted nerves
and quicts the pains Of neuralgia and
scintica
Sufferers from nervon disorders
who have been taking treatment with
out benefit should investigate the
tonic method Write today to tho
Dr. williams Medicine Co. schcnec-
tady. N. ". for the booklet Diseases
Of the Nervous System"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt Of price. 90 cents per box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
COMEDY ACT TOPS
PALACE HIP BILL

Much ooiorfui and variewated en-
tertainncnt is promised In the new
show that comes tomorrow to
Iocw's Palace HIP. the comedy
element being attuned TO the note
struck by Jack Russell and company
In their jolly farc~. who's Who"
A musical treat h promised In the
offering OF the Guiliano THO.
Fathers Might but- is the mo
dunn thru which Bfliy Inman and
joe Cunningham viii amuse In true
10 nature Irish comedy. blended with
heart iatereet
Binns snd Bcrt ~ . CLEVER Que of
comedy scrobats and trapcrs per
formers
Everyone Appreciates suxppy.
graceful. artistic dancing. such m In
promised by Duncan Hall and Myrtle
GuiidA
Neglected Wives b The tffis Of
the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
(YiAfa Two la6es % W9lza CO al0nI g nlks
KITTY GORDON ON
MOORE PROGRAM

Miss Kitty Gordon. fnmor stage
and motion picture star. renowned
beauty and society woman. win be
ut Tho Moore next week This an
nounocment win come aa an agree
able surprise 20 Seattle theatrical
patrons. particularly to those who
iovo tho bert In vaudeville Miss
Gordon will present a cycle OF songs.
sho In one of the most Handsomely
Kowncd women on the stag. and her
offering gives hcr ample opportunity
10 display wonderful creations In
dresses. wraps and millinery. Shc Ia
assisted by Marvel. the dancing
wonder Hector Coldapink and Clar-
enco SIENNA.
Another feature number In the Of
faring of Jack Wilson. famous black
fhoo comedian. lilo viii present The
Surprise.~ aaaiated by Vera Befes-
ford and Frank Grtfnth.
Dotson. oolored dancer. with com.
edy as an additional limo. VIII pre-
sont some OF his famed lightning
dances.
Tony Hunting and cortnne Frane-r
have just rejoinod vaudeville and
viii be seen In '-rhe Flower Shop
q singing and dancing turn.
Tao Elinor Ball. eminent vioiinist.
assisted by Joseph Ball. ccillst. viii
be a musical feature OF the bin
Tho Royal Gascoignea juggierH
and equilibrists. viii offer their sen
sauonai routine Of seemingly Inn
possible fcats.
The Three Weber Girss win present
an exceptionally clover gymnastic
act
The Return Of Chief Seattle In n
feature Of tho bill that has local In
tsrost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out Of skin frrfta'
ton on face. neck or body In over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says n noted skin specialist
Because Of It's germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place OF this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings
case from the itching. burning and
irritation.
Mentho Sulphur heals ccnerna right
up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. II seldom fails TO relieve
the torment or disfigurcmcnt A 1T
tie jar OF Montho. sulphur may be
obtained NJ any drug store. IL is used
IKE cold cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

(Hesc YorJ's Fashion Aufh0rs5vy
NEW YORK. Nov. 2,--m an the
articles that combine TO mako up the
very modern woman's IAN and win
ter outfit, the selection Of the sepaJs
ate coat or wrap Ia usually most poF~
picking.
IIlmtratsd = . wrap which y prne
deal. attractive and wearabiA Ethee
Claflin OF Paramount designed II for
Margare; LoomiA II In . biege pole
cloth with a deep cape-yoke Of seal
The hat is Of the polo cloth with
. leather "quin" thrust thru The
center front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
OF WRINGER

To keep q wrinKer In good cor
iition Il sho1id be oiled with good
machine oil and the pressure screws
should be ioo~encd when u 10 not in
use- wbsn the pressure N put on
again. both screws should b. turned
at once. The pressure viii be more
even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Mrs.. Hicks Relieved
by Four Eatonics

II hsvs taksn -four EAsoais tablss
"a thsy relieved % OF sour stomsch-
] roeommsnd Il 70 everybody" says
Nm. @. p. Hicks.
r soomaeh b nos dlgss1sng yUW
lDod; u you have sournsss. blcsfine,
lDed repeating, indigestson % scid
0Ds0ach, EAtonio viii remove The
oaoss By taking up and carrying oos
- eeidisy and gases, bringing Vulck
oufIsr stom sch srooblef Why NOT kssp
yuuS digestion normal and enjoy good
ksalthf An Eatonic taken aitsr saeh
neal Win prevent discomfort and pain
naks shs ~ today and - how
euiekiy this wonderful remedy acts.
q eones In handy tablss form. Carry
= With 700. A big boz sosss cniy ,
si6s with your druggists guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

and most gorgeous spectacle that
has ever played in Seattle with .
company thai runs into the hun
dreds. and scenery and beautiful sets
that will require 50 stage hands ~
hours To Get upon the stage at the
Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
GREEN TOMATO
MINCE MEAT

! peek wrccn tomatce.
cup chopped suet
. cups chopped apples
lemons
! cup vinegar
! pound acodie-s raisfns
I pound seeded ralAins
pounds sugar
Y cup crystaliized ringer
y cup citron
, tablespoons cfnnamoo
tablespoon nutmeg
I Tablespoon salt
Wash Tomatoes Chop ana drain
off juice Pour over boiling water.
let stand few minute~ and drain.
DO this three times. Put In prcserv-
ing kettle with apples. lemons (which
have been squeezed and the skins
put thru the food chopper, suet.
raisinS citron. ginger and sugar
Bring to boiling point Add vinegar.
spices and salt Cook 20 minutes.
stirring constantly. Seal In steriiirei
ARA candied orange peel nuts, n
glass OF eurant jelly. cherry pre-
serves and any kind Of candicd frrii,
may b added 20 the mince meat
II crystailIxed ginger II not at
hand powdered ginger may be used.
A few jars Of minoe meat In the
pantry make IL possible for . house
keeper to serve q delicious dessert 10
an unexpected guest At dinner. A
mince pic should have . too crust
made Of plain pastry. The pie bakes
quickly for ths filling has been
cooked and only the baking Of me
crust need b considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

,,,,as, :, p.,'nns,. ,ava Cor I,,n
na,s -, ...,,, -. a., A. attn
-, 80 NJ. yars s.,,h vs,-ana %
,.r c,xn a.rr,,c,,on Then sh.
ss,,,,, -. ,,,,,, - -, n.c,,,.a-
an a.. .n.,,,n, ao,,..,,r ss,.,cia
a., -, -. -, ~ s,1,, ,.,,a
- t,,,,. 80. 49,. n,,o,. sis a
.,,, An L.. ,y,,, ma,,,s6 mar
80. -. -. .an,r,.,,,,,n 90
80 !, .,','ss. -,,..
70 iAy,ns aD~n ~" us ="
NINA Dep han H'lne rno s'"'e1'
possipis sacrii'c' any wo,I'n can
'n.H. TOT niAn. m" my IN" oon'
~a'"ou. any urke VI upn new "'o,
on' mao ~ s'''' -" W"
DAah'"n"a way.
! went over to hcr houss . few
hours after we had Finished with Nils
uens Ann
III Isn't az n shs wcr- worth sav-
Ing ! said to Deb -she distinctly
Mnu~
but Jim Inf 1hnfb ne point
JaneT
-ohT 1 errfaimed Deb you're
dealrr
suppose thatp The last thfng y
can ever DO Tor Jimr
And the beHt- spoke abecnffy.
because suddenly The nun force OF
Deus conduct struck mo-and re-
prnached mel larry cringed before
me lesson she had taught inc that
gay.
scrvioci That N the secret on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
"SLTPPERY SLICKERS
IS SHOWN AT LEWIS

An unusually humorous offering
VIII be on tap this week m the cur.
rent attraction Of the I1svy's Musical
Comedy company at Lrvy's Or
pheum. when they win offer Slip
perry Slickers."
Lew White and Opcar Gerard win
be seen In the main comedy roles as
a couple OF tramps who make their
entrance into the city by way Of the
brake beams
Robert Iorcnzo. Madeleine Math-
ews. Ecss Hin. BiIlie Bingham and
Frank Budd win all have rube char
actcrs Of q pleasing and humorous
nature
Seven big musical numbers WIN be
on tho bill. Frank Budd win sing
well. Swami with the rs members
Of tho largo chorus appearing as
country maids. Lorenzo will delight
with n pretty ballad. Bess Hin will
offer new and novel number with
the chorus. while Billie Bingham will
be heard In n fast. Jazzy selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
"CHU CHIN CHOW"
SEAT SALE BEGINS

In order that the many WORKING
people win have as good chance
TO get the first choice of beats at
the Metropolitan theatre for ~Chu
Chin Chow" which comes to the
Metropolitan theatre for SIX days.
starting Monday evening. November
18th. seats win be placed on sale AT
the Metropolitan Sunday morning.
November 7th. Mt 10 o'clock.
~Chu Chin Chow" " the biggest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
HANDKERCHIEFS

Before washing hanfkerchiefs IN
the same ssids with the rest u tho
clothes put them in a solution Of
salt and water or Just clear cold
water. Put them In . tub or pail
and wnsh them for three or four
minutes using a hand vacuum wash
er. It's q good plan 20 let the hand.
kervhiefs stand In the water for Is
or 20 minutes
This preliminary Fsnssns dc~r two
things IL makes tho handkerchief
pieaaantsr to handle and keeps them
whittier. A handkerchief manages 20
get grfmy looking very quickly and
hot soap E,dz seems TO set the black
Ia tho linen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
FOR GUESTROOM
DOOR

A thoughtful touch IN NE fur.
niahinK ana decorating Of the guest
room In the addition of q knocksr on
the door. There are many aaiut
lowered ones designed which are
as dainty M they ara practical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

In Distinguished Service Cruss In
worn by no lass than iso American
JewA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS USED
For CORSAGES

Corsage bouquets Of art1flc1E9
flowers are quite taking The plaeo
Of natural onea- One Of the neweae
effects shown IL Gala Hlies OF black
velvet about which twtne delicafaay
tinted foliage terminating In rooop
hued petalA Twotoned tAffstnA
satin, velvet cnsei and supple III
are used for these artificial ooraso
bouquets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Aft<r accomplishing s~ns Esud
thinrs n takes q lot Of watching to
keep them accomplished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Age of
Biuic Blu.
~ Dear Miss Grey: WIN you
Nay <ttie an argument for us by
enning rs how old Billie Burke. tho
msttoa picture actress izr A. n
B1itr Burk< scas 50 pears cd o.
/, - last birthday. August 7.
~ Europcan mvrntion arr coffi~
mnds at waterproof cardboard. the
- being attached with giua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
BOILED HALIBUT

anlt
lemon tufos
whole mnan onion
Wash fish and tie IN piece Of
cheese cloth. Cook In boiling saited
water 70 which 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice has been added rs or 30 min
utes The onion should not be cut
In slices and should be put into the
water when the fiEh Ia When the
fish is done remove 10 n hot platter
and pour egg sauos over IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
EGG SAUCE
. tablespoons butte1
; tablespoons flour
III cups water
u teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
I egg tyolkj

Mel, butter. stir In flour. salt and
pepper and slowly add water. stir.
ring constantly. Add york OF egg
well beaten and hard.boilcd eggs cut
In rather thick slices. DO not cook
after adding yofk Of err.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Co1lfessionso faBridq
COPYRIGHT 1920 hf The uspa per Errp,e As,ociaton)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
DEB'S WAS THE GREATEST SACRIFICE VIC
MAN CAN MAKE FOR MAN

ntue wives IN AL uns HouoHt nonnS1
OF tho land They had chance To
serve their lords chance which
had not--and they made tho most
OF n.
For ono.. ! saw what might b. n
J scrapped the pas. might II not
yet bot
had gone ON fur days and days
blaming my husband for our scpar~
alton Never oncs had ! opened my
lips. but had approached him CON.
stantiy In my heart
What Deb had done showed ne
what ought TO do. I added 70 her
example n bit OF Mother Lorimer's
wisdom. Man doesn't value a
woman for what she has given him.
He values her for what he hopes to
get"
My husband had forgotten the gfftr
had brought him Well. ] would
scrap the hurt Of all that And ]
would make him value me once
more. could make him value me
No other woman had 10 good q
chance as his wifs'
Go Re Conf4mcd)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-06
CONGREGATIONAL
Church District
CONVENTION

Representative from practically ev-
cry eastern and northeastern city in
Wisconsin were in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday to the number Of fifty
delegates to attend the convention of
the Eastern District Of Congregations
al churches, which opened at the First
Congregational church in this city on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. A. O'Neill,
former Moderator of the Lemonweir
District, of Congregational churches,
presided at the opening meeting.
A very interesting two days session
was held at which several able ad-
dresses were delivered on subjects of
vital force at the present time. H. E.
Peabody of Appleton delivered a
strong address on ''Three Hundred
Years of Congregationalsm" and Pres
ident Melvin A. Brannon of Beloit
College on Facing the Future These
were specially interesting. The local
church was very much stimulated by
the holding Of the convention here and
all those who were able to attend the
sessions received much help and en-
thusiasm in the Christian work. The
visitors from out side speak in the
ighest terms of Grand Rapids hospi-
atty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-06
EASTERN STAR
DISTRICT CONVENTION

Monday was red letter day for
the members of the Eastern Star. A
bout three hundred were present and
had a part in the proceedings of the
convention. They held their sessions
in the Elks Club building and they
consisted of an all day session with a
banquet in the Congregational church
dining room at 600. o'clock. They
came in large delegations from
Marshfield, Stevens Point and other
surrounding cities A very interesting
and profitable program was carried
out in which all visiting Chapters had
part. The opening address of We'll
come by Prof. Baldauf, worthy patron
of the local chapter, was cordial and
extended all the courtesies of our city
to the visiting brethren. 1t was ably
and appropriately responded to by
Frank Upham of Everett Chapter No.
95 OF Marshfeld. The banquet at the
sCengregationalchu was nicely seqv
ed and everything that the heart might
crave was found there. The tables
were artistically decorated for the oc-
casion and the dining room made spe-
cially attractive by the ladies'.
All visiting brethren were loud in
their praises to the local chapter for
the good time they had enjoyed No
hing was lacking. The hearty well
1o0e they received from everybody
the excellent program provided, and
the hospitality was not wanting in any
eespact. Rainbow Chapter No. 81, re-,
ceived many compliments from their
visitors for the able manner in which
they entertained their guests
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-06
TOO MUCH REMEDY
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL

Minneapolis-Staff members, nurses
and internes of the General hospital
were working over the unconscious
man in the hospital He had been
taken from his office, where he had
collapsed.
Looks like case of 'coroner's cock
sails, said a young interne
81 think he's had an overdose of mar
tics" said another.
A third saw symptoms of acute
stomach trouble, but all agreed the
man had taken drugs of some kind.
s'You1 are all right and if a dozen
more of you guessed, you'd still be
right said the patient as he opened
his eyes. II just ran foul of the
remedy squadfi that's all | had a lit
tie indigestion to begin with and my
friends offered me their sure remedies,
BY noon | had taken boric acid, ginger,
witchhazel, oil of peppermint, forma-
in, Soda lemon juice, linseed oil and [
was about to brew a little boneset tea
when | went UNDER
''That makes it easier" said stac
ran. well have you out of here in
three weeks"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-06
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
ABANDONED IN WOODS

From Marshfield Hub
j. c. Marsh received a telegram
Wednesday night of last week notify
ing him that his Franklin automobile
which had been stolen two weeks be-
fore, had been found at City Point, a
small village near Babcock. Herbert
Jensen, farmer came upon the car
While pic ing arbutus in the woods.
The automobile had been driven into
he woods and abandoned. It was
intact and had suffered no serious in
uries, although the tires had been
worn and cut considerably. The gaso-
line tank still held quantity of
gasoline.
Thursday Mr.. Marsh, accompanied
~ Hugo Wegener and Chief of Police
Sriffin, went to City Point and drove
he car back to Marshffeld. No clues
ave been discovered as to who took
Fie ear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-05-06

ic hoists, monographs, shoes, wooc
pulleys, chemicals, stove, coke, fuses
washing machines, flour, aluminium
ware, heaters. leather goods, gelatine
furnaces, engraving, tents, awnings
books, rubber goods, furniture, chains
conveyors, steel products, candy, mo-
torcycles, polishes, motors, oils, auto
mobiles, malt products, and beverages
An Honorary Advisory Board of 3s
members, comprising the leading bu-
siness men, industrial beads, manu-
facturers and educators of the state
has been named and is in charge of
the general program of the exposition
making especial plans for opening
night, which is to be known as Wis
consin Manufacturers Association
Night, and Milwaukee Association of
Commerce and Milwaukee Chamber
of Commerce Night.