davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
ENGINEER GIVES
MORE EVIDENCE
ABOUT TANLAC


'~Taniac has no built mo up In
health and strength that I'm feeling
just fine. and my work In now easy
for me- said Joe Kuhihanck Of 1926
n. Boone avenue. = weliknown sta
tionary engineer. who has been n
rcsIdcnt Of Spokane, wash for
thirty yearA
For five years I suffered terribly
from stomach trouble. and had indi.
scstion In all It's forms. had no
appetite. and even tho little did
eat fermented In my stomach and
caused sour gas 70 form which
bloatsd me ali up and simply made
me miserable for hours. After every
meal had cramping pains In my
stomach. and at times became no
dizzy ! would aimost fall over. !
also had awful rheumatic pains In
my hips and knees that caused me .
great deal Of trouble. in getting
around and doing my work. I was
very nervous. and at night was 70
restless could scarcely sleep. but
would lie awake for hours nj . time.
was weak and all run down. and Il
was simply a drag for me to get
about
We'll. when I started on TanIac
began improving from the very
first and Just kept on until I'm now
enjoying the best Of health. My ap-
petite IL fine. I'm gaining In weight.
and eat anything and everything !
want without being troubled . bit
with indigestion. gaA or pains In my
stomach. I'm entirely free from
dixxiness and nervousness. and At
night my sleep IL sound and refresh.
Ing. ] ncversfeei . Sign Of rheuma-
usm. and I'm 20 much stronger and
more energetic that I fesi almost
like different psr.on. Taniac 10 un.
doubtedly the best medicine rye ever
heard o.. ana ms put me IN such
fine condition that I want Others
who arc looking for relief to Try Il
also"
Taniac II sold In Seattle By Barteu
Drug Stores under the personal al.
rection OF special Taniac rspresen-
tstive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Market Stalls
for Producers

Except for the norshcriy 20 feet.
the Pihs Place Public market, main.
sained by the city. IL solely for the
use Of producers. according to an
opinion rendered Tuesday By Cor.
poration Counsel Walter r. Meier.
This opinion wns rendered at the
request Of Mayor CALDWELL. who has
rcceivsd numerous complaints that
bona fide farrnery were being crowd
ed but OF market space By those who
did not raise Or produce ~hAs they
sold
The P1ks Place mariet was set
aside By the city counoil to provide
a place where producers might sell
direct 10 consumers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Tax Laws Unfair.
Says Cellatly

That existing TAI laws arc unfair
and that the state has neglected TO
dsveIeD its own resources we're tho
two points emphasized by John A.
Geilafiy. candidate for the rcpubii-
can nomination for governor In two
spesches made IN Tacoma yesterday.
one 1t the Olympus cafe at noon. and
another AZ the University club In the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

The enorEy exsrtad By Babe Ruth
In hitting homo run II said to
equal ~ horsepower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Ballard Residents
to Hold Big Picnic

An afternoon and evening picnic
for all Ballard win b. held August Is
at tho Golden Gardens. UNDER the
auspices Of Ballard business. men.
wagn~r's band will give an after.
noon concert.
Games. n ciambake and dancing
ar~ ON the program and free coffee
win be served all plcknickers on the
grounds. The Boy Scouts are in
charge Of the bonfire and the com
mitssc for arrangements includes
Frank c. Kean. Theodore Hegdahi.
Andy johnson. n. T. Ruffncr and
l.. -. williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
New Hair Remover
Works Like Magic"

No discovery of greater benefit 20
hatg-disfigured womAnkind has been
made In recent years than the mar
veioue pheisctine method II 10 en-
tirely unlike and much superior to
slecsrfcal dspliatory pr other meth
hair entire. RESTS saa al1--besorc
your very ey~s--<asily. quickly.
harmiessIy, Oct . stick Of pheiAc-
tine from your druggist. follow the
simple directions and you win be
result II n cdoriess. non-irritatinK.
and no Ia rmiess . child could safely
eat ~ II leaves the skin 30 soft.
smooth. hairless. that not tho least
stgn Of your former trouble remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

Nowhere In Ama3cA has there
been such n diversity OF Indian
languages Ms In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Christensen Busy;
to Be Heard Later

State Chairman George r.. Chris
Jensen. OF the democratic com.
mittee. wns unable 70 attend the
wonen's Coz Roosevelt league lunch
con Tuesday noon because OF out.of.
town political business. The meet.
ing was postponed ana will be held
later. Christensen viii open state
heedauarters In seattle this week
with George y. Ryan In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Two AvIATORS
DODGE DEATH
Yakima Man and CaIifor-
nian In Crash

MARTINEZ. Cal. Aug. ff.LC1ar.
cnce Brown OF Yakima wash. and
Ed Dietx OF Martinez. narrowly es.
capped serious injury today when nm
airpianc. pilotcd by Brown. In which
they were starting from Martinez for
Yreka. Cal. crashed into . hillside
near Martinez.
Tho plan was totally wrecked.
The accident occurred when Brown
swerved tho plane 70 miss telegraph
wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Connecticut Chief
Gets Suffrage Note

HARTFORD. Conn. AUG. II. -
Governor Holcomb today received =
communication from WIN II. Hays.
chairman OF the national republican
committee. concerning tho suffrage
situation in this state. The letter
was not made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Gov. cox OFF
ON LONG TOUR
Starts His Campaign to
Land Presidency
BY HENRY ~. WALKTR

by HENRY w. WALHIH
DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 1i.--Travei'
ing an an ordinary citizen. Cover.
nor Cox left hero nj 1906 a. m.
today on his speaking campaign 10
land the United States presidency.
lie went TO Columbus and from
there will 70 10 Camp Perry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
WISCONSIN STATE GRAN
BERRY GROWERS ASSOCIATION

You are cordially invited to attend
the Thirty-third annual summer meet
ing of the Wisconsin State Cranberry
Growers meeting which will convene
at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, Tuesday,
August 10, 1920.
The forenoon will be devoted to the
viewing of the nearby marshes and a
visit to the work being done by Mr..
Guy Nash in the construction of a
large, new and up-to-date cranberry
marsh just above Biron will be worth
the time spent.
The meeting proper will be held at
the Pavilion midway between Grand
Rapids and Nekoosa at 200 p. m.
sharp. A full attendance is desired.
Parties carrying lunches will find
table conveniences and coffee, sand
wiches, ice cream and soft drinks may
be procured from the concessionaire
having the Pavilion in charge.
Hotel Dixon will be information
headquarters.
Mrs. S. N. Whittlesey, Secretary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
WILCOX ON PROFITEERING

Padding profits by profiteers is be-
ing daily denounced by Senator Roy
P. Wilcox in his speaking campaign
throughout the state for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. Bus
mess men who have not subscribed to
the short-sighted theory of getting
it while the getting is good" are CO.
operating with Senator Wilcox.
This has been we'll referred to in a
recent assertion by Senator Wilcox to
the effect that by playing fair with
the consumer and doing nothing to
forfeit public confidence and good will,
the merchant will find that the getting
will average far better in the end.
"It is not without mental reservat-
ion that people are paying exhorbitant
prices now," said Senator Wilcox, add
ing that the people will remember in
the future and as one merchant writes
will resent it when a convient cccas-
ion arises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
U.s. SENATOR
LENROOT HERE

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot. of SUI
perlor. was in our city Wednesday
and spoke from the west side band
stand IN the evening to a large audi
ence who had gathered there to hear
him. Mr.. Lenroot's welcome to Grand
Rapids was cordial and hearty. He
has many friends and admirers here
who will give him hearty support at
the primaries in September. He is
the kind of man who stands upon
his record. You always know where
to find him upon any puhlic question.
He told us where he stood last night.
he explained and made clear many of
the acts passed during the last ses-
sion of Congress. He told us who and
how they were profteering and how
and why it was made possible. He
also told us how the present admins
tratlon was spending our money and
IN what way they were spending the
money. His talk was both interesting
and convincing and while here he made
many new friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
WISCONSIN
RAPIDS"

At the regular meeting of the Com
mon Council, Tuesday night, they
voted and took the necessary steps to
change the name of Grand Rapids to
that of Wisconsin Rapids. Whether
this step is wise one will be deter
mined by time. 1t was done by a u
unanimous council, because a petition
containing a list of 1908 names pur-
porting to have signed request for
the change. A free will expression of
majority is always to be respected.
We sincerely hope it will prove to be
a wise move and that suitable name
has been chosen to take it's place. We
opposed the change of name openly
and have never favored it. We don't
like the new name for it is cumbersome
and stands for nothing. The govern
ment should refuse to accept it. It's
name stands for nothing local. "Wis-
consin Rapids" locates a Rapids some
where in Wisconsin, it Identifies moth
ing with this place, or any thing "a
bout what we produce. It's mon
grel, a misfit, nothing. The poor
est name that could have been chosen
to take the place of "Grand Rapids"
which was naturally chosen on ac-
count Of the beautiful rapids in the
river located at this point.
We part with the name Grand Rapids
and will never cherish an
other like it. It's parting with our
birth place, the home of our childhood
where we were educated, lived and
hoped to die and be buried. We can
only say, for US, there will never be
another Grand Rapids for it will con-
tinue to remain the same old place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
OLE HANSEN At
PORT EDWADS

A large number of the business
men from Nekoosa and Grand Rapids
were invited down to Port Edwards
Tuesday by the Nekoosa- Edwards Pa
per Co. to hear Ole Hansen of Seattle,
talk upon the present day questions
of interest to the workmen, mill owner
and business men. They responded in
large numbers. At 1915 noon, l.. M.
Alexander introduced the speaker and
prefaced his remarks with a cordial
greeting to the men and visitors. The
entire crew of the mill were there and
proved to be very much interested in
what he had to say.
Mr.. Hansen launched right into the
enthusiastic and frank discussion of
the economic and political topics with
out much ado and explained as he saw
it the reasons for discomfort and dis
cord prevalent in many places in the
United States. He did not advocate
any machine gun politics or strong
arm methods, he simply asked for CO.
operation and fair dealings between
employer and employees.
"This mill at Port Edwards would
not be worth five cents it it were not
for the fact that there was a big de-
mand for the product and if itwere not
for the fact that men were willing to
work in cooperation" said Ole Hansen.
Capital alone does not make the pa
per here, nor does labor alone make
the paper here, nor does any other
force, but it is the combination of
capital and labor co operating that
produces the paper" he said in ex-
planning the necessity of cooperation
in the complex civilization of today.
After the speech the business men
and guests, repaired to the Barracks
where a bountiful dinner awaited
them. The dining hall had been ar
tiscally decorated in the National Col
ors with flags, bunting, and flowers.
At each plate was boutonniere and
miniature flag for each guest. The
following menu was faultlessly ser
we'd by A. Lutjeans, Chef, and his
corpse of able assistants:
Nuts
Olives Tomato Relish
Supreme of Chicken Soup
Toyo o+ooc H,,o,,yo bo,.c |
Escallop of Veal
Macedoine New Potatoes
Roast Prime Rib Of Beef au jus
Tips Mashed Potatoes
Chicken Salad, Mayonnaise
Apple Pie la Mode
Coffee
Cigars
After the banquet was over Mr..
Ole Hansen gave the business men a
further confidential talk on matters
Of vital interest to this country. He
everyone present with the
of cooperation on all ques-
tions. that are now before the coun-
try calling for right disposal and So
luton.
Every business man present was
glad of the invitation to be present and |
enjoy the talks and especially the fine
dinner. They left there deeply i'm
pressed with Mr.. Hanson's talk to
them. The men in the mill enjoyed |
his talk and went back to their work
with something to think about and
ak about. Such meetings cannot help |
but do great good to all those who
have a part. The Nekoosa-Edwards
Paper Co. is noted for doing things
right. L. M. Alexander and his office
force of helpers are ali broad guaged |
men. They love the right, appreciate
justice, and want to cooperate with |
all interests for the betterment Of
mankind. Their streets, buildings,
mills, barracks, hotels, Offices, all show
i. Everybody receives cordial greet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
VOTE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
TICKET SEPT. Z, 1929

For President and Vice President
Cox and Roosevelt.
For United States Senator-Paul
S. Reinsch.
For Governor-C Colonel Robert B.
Mccoy, Sparta.
For Member of Congress-Dr. Leon
Pasternacki, Stevens Point.
For State Senator-Alphonsus B.
Sutor, Grand Rapids.
For Member of Assembly-Daniel
A. Knilans, Marshfeld
For Sheriff-Emmett T. Mccarthy,
Grand Rapids.
For District Attorney-Clarence B.
Edwards Marshfeld
For County Clerk-William w.
Rickman, Grand Rapids.
For Clerk of Circuit Court-Ray-
mond Richards, Grand Rapids.
For Register of Deeds-Louis H.
Larson, Grand Rapids.
For Surveyor Michael Krings,
Milladore.
For Coroner-James F. Knapp,
Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
ing, warm welcome. that crosses the
Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co., thresh-
old
DECORATE JOHN
RUCKLEY'S GRAVE

The Milwaukee Journal of Sunday
last contained a descriptive article
illustrated by pictures Of the School
Teacher representative of that paper
who were decorating the graves of de-
parted Wisconsin heros who lye in the
National Cemeteries of France. In
the account we were pleased to note
the picture in which one of Grand Ra-
plds honored boys grave was located
and decorated that of John Buckley,
son of Mrs. Georgiana Buckley who
resides in this city. Miss Lillian
Gaskell, a former teacher in the pub
lie schools of Grand Rapids knew
John Buckley and kindly remembered
him as friend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
NOTICE.!
State Of Wisconsin-ss.
Department of State.
Wood County.

State Of Wisconsin-ss.
Department of State.
Wood County:
American Safety Lock Co. Grand
Rapids.
Farmers Cooperative Produce Co.
of Milladore, Wisconsin, Milladore.
Grand Rapids Brewing Co., Grand
Rapids.
Leader Company, Grand Rapids.
Port Edawrds Land & Investment
Co., Port Edwards.
Royal Ice Machine Company, Grand
Rapids.
Taylor & Scott Co., Grand Rapids.
Notice Is Hereby given to you and
each of you that you have failed to
file in this Office the annual report
provided for by section 1774a Of the
Wisconsin Statutes.
Now, Therefore, in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and privi-
leges granted to you will be forfeited
on January 1, 1921, providing such an
nual report is not filed in this Office
prior thereto and payment made Of
forfeit fee and costs of publication "a
therein provided.
Merlin Hull, Secretary of State.
Aug. 5. Aug.19.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
government has ruled that no war tax
need be collected.
HON. E. E. BROWNE HERE

Congressman E. E. Browne of Wau-
paca was in our city Thursday after
noon coming here from the Farmers
Conference in Marshfield that day.
While here he called at the Reporter
Office and we enjoyed pleasant visit
with him. He finds conditions in his
district somewhat mixed, but he be-
lieves after the September primaries
things will settle down. He believes
that the Republicans will win in both
State and Nation for the people re-
gardless of party are tired of the pres
ent Democrat Administration which
has been very extravagant. Every
body wants change and they can
rely on the Republicans to restore
a stable Government
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
LETTER FROM MISS
LILLIAN GASKELL

In letter received by Mrs. Geor-
giana Buckley, this morning, from
Miss Lillian Gaskell, in which she says
that John Buckley's grave is locat-
ed at the top of hill, near the Big
American Flag. Down at the foot of
the hill is an entrance park beautiful
ly planned. In the very center there
is a big gold star about 10 feet wide
of yellow pansies. They are border
ed by low purple plant. The effect
is striking Above that the words,
"Argonne Cemetery" are made in pur-
pie flowers. It is more beautiful than
any other cemetery we saw and it is
so we'll cared for that I was proud
that our boys were sleeping in the
land they died for to save.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK

I take this method of informing the
voters of Wood County that | am a
candidate for the Office of County
Clerk on the Republican ticket at the
September primaries If l am NOM
mated and elected to that Office will
serve the people Of Wood County to
the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
SAM SCHROEDER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05

DR.. George Otto, manager Of the
New York College of Chiropractice,
was in the city the past week visiting
his family and brother A. C. Otto.
George is prospering in his chosen pro-
fession, looks well, and is glad to get
back to visit the old home and friends
for a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-08-05
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for at the reg
ular advertising rates by Sam Schroed-
er, Grand Rapids, Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
BOYS HEARING
AT CARTHAGE
Attorney Hartzeii is Representing
Four keokuk Youths Who are
to Have Preliminary
Today.

CARTHAGE, H., Aug 1o.-The
four Keokuk boys arrested on a
charge of breaking into the E. B. Sim
mons store at Basco Saturday, were
to have their hearings today, and w
W. Hartzell Of this city has been re
tanned to defend the boys.
All of the boys, who are clean-cut
looking young men, said today that
they were sorry they ever turned
their hand to robbery. and stated en-
phatically that never again would
they attempt anything so foolhardy.
Bursin, one of the boys, was born
and formerly lived in Basco, but for
the past four or five years has lived
in Keokuk-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
ROADS STILL
DIVERT COAL
Iowa Farmers Complain That They
Have Trouble Getting Coal for
Threshing on Account Of
This Action.

Railroads in Iowa are still divert
ing coal consigned to threshers, and
using the coal so directed for their
own purposes. Charles Webster,
state railroad commissioner, says
that at Osceola, on the c., B. & O..
It is reported that seventy-eight cars
Of coal billed TO Iowa farmers are
being held UP by the railroads. He
is also investigating a report that
100 cars of coal are being held by
various railroads at Mason City IN a
section where threshers are in need
of fuel.
Some days ago, while Iowa coal
miners from various sections were
out on unauthorized strike, the rail-
roads held up coal consigned 10
farmers and used it for fuel The
governor and the state railroad com
mission, upon complaint Of the fed
eral farm bureau federation, inYesti-
gated several complaints, and the
railroads were ordered to cease this
practice.
I'VE are taking this matter up with
the railroad authorities in Chicago
and have demanded that the coal be
forwarded on to the consignees. rnogt
of whom are farmers engaged in
threshing," said Webster. The
farmers need this fuel and the rail-
roads should not delay forwarding
such consignments, neither should
they practically conffscate these ship
ments. The coal miners are back to
work, and there is no reason for
delay in getting coal to the
threshers"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE FILED
9. 3. Mcguire of Fort Madison Faces
This Charge as Result OF Auto
Collision in Which Child
Lost Life

A charge of manslanghter was plac
ed against C. B. Mcclure in the cour
Iof Justice Hayes at Fort Madison. &C
cording to the Fort Madison Demo
crat. MCGUIRE was the driver of the
| car which collided with the Prouty
car Sunday night and which caused
| injuries TO Jane Prouty which resulted
in her death.
Earl Prouty, father of the dead
child. told Gate City reporter yes
terday that he thought Mcclure was
intoxicated at the time of the acci
dent. MCGUIRE claims ne was blinded
by the bright lights on the Ford car
The Democrat says:
According to a statement made this
morning by MCGUIRE, the accident
was a result of his being unable to
note his position in the road on ac-
count Of the binding lights OF the
Ford car. Mcclure was driving east
ON the road and Prouty west and in
all probability neither driver was able
to locate the narrow culvert at which
point the cars came together, it IS
thought Mcclure stated today that
he was not driving more than i've
miles per nour wnen the cars came
together.
Information charging Mcclure with
manslaughter was fled by the chlld's
father in Justice Hayes court mere
bout 800 o'clock this morning. NC
CURE was arrested this morning, but
was allowed to go without bond, pend
ing his preliminary hearing, which
will probably be held some time Fri
day.
AN examination of the wrecked
machine and an Investigation into the
case was made by Coroner Walter
Clements this morning and the time
or the inquest set for 10000 O'Clock
Friday morning"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTION DEMOCRAT
STREET CAR
STRIKE COMING
Des Moines Faces Trouble on or
Before August 25 Unless
Mems Wages are
Increased.

United Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug 10.-Des
Moines faces street car strike on
Ior before August IS. following the
action Of carmen Last night in almost
unanimously authorizing their execu.
tive committee to take any action
necessary to secure increased wages.
j. G. Gamble, attorney for the re-
ceivers of the traction company. de-
clared he is formulating a plan which
viii prevent cessation of service. The
carmen. anticipating possible in
junction forbidding them from strik.
ing. are understood to have decided
Informally that if such action is taken
they will do as the coal men did last
winter when they walked out indi-
yidualIy"