davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

specia1 Dispatch to- TIE Star.
BALTIMORE, August Many
man who pays more than IS o. IS
ton for coal at the mine is merely
encouraging a wicked and vicious
speculation"
This was the declaration OF w: L.
Andrews, vice president OF the Con
solidation Coal Company. one or the
LARGEST coal-produclng corporations
in the country. It was inspired oy
report from Uniontown. Pa. that tne
bottom is dropping out OF the SOFT
coal market in that region.
According to a dispatch. coal whcn
was sold as high as $13 a ton on
$3.50. Better grades. which orought
up to $14 a ton. are down to 1880, ana
all prices. it is predicted, are des-
tined to drop to still lower level
Sees Better Conditions Soon.
Mr.. Andrews maintains that IS or
Sc ton is a fair price for coal and
is convinced that prices Will reach
this level as soon as the railroads
catch I'D with other transportation
companies in the matter OF supplying
ADEQUATE facilities for distribution.
When asked who was getting the
difference between the fair price OF
coal and what the consumers OF
bitun,inous coal were paying Mr.. An
drews said it had at first gone into
the pockets of the spectators. but
eventually" he explained, the
Zach other and the mining companies
reaped the benefit.
II have been informed that auction
sales of coal at the mines nave act
ually been held, with bidders paying
as high as $13-25, which Is an out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
RAPID RISE IN RIVER
Tennessee Expected to Pass Flood
Stage Monday at Chat.
tanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, August IA.
The Tennessee river had reached a
stage Of 22.6 feet hare at o'clock to-
night ana was still rising. the fore
cast being for q crest Of twenty-six
feet by Monday. or one foot above
the Hood stage.
The local observer reported that a
stage Of twenty-six feet also would
be reached at Guntersville. Ala
A terrific rain and electric storm
passed over tho city at 10 o'clock to-
night, but the downpour 10 not ex-
pected to affect the stage Of the river
here.
FORT PAYNE. Ala, August IA
terrific rainstorm which passed over
this section at an early hour this
morning caused thousands of dol
lars damage to crops. roadways and
bridges, the creeks reaching the high
est crest in many years.
Corn and hay crops suffered to
great extent. nearly all the growing
vegetation in the bottom lands being
destroyed. An electrical storm Of
unusual severity accompanied the
doWnp0uf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
McAdoo Wires Appeal
to Tennessee Speaker
for Suffrage Action

NEW YORK, August 14.-Wi1liam
Gibbs McAdoo took a hand in the
suffrage battle today, sending the
following message by TELEGRAPH to
Seth Walker, speaker OF the Tennes-
see house Of representatives:
"As a former Tennesseean, proud
of his state and interested in her
welfare, 1 trust I may with pro-
priety express my earnest hope that
the house of representatives will
concur with the action of the senate
and ratify the woman suffrage
amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton.
. ut would add new glory to the
historic achievements Of the state if
her. legislature now conSummateS the
great hope and long delayed act of
justice to American women which
will make them full and equal par
Elephants with men in the benefits and
responsibilities OF truly democratic
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

riet Taylor Upton. vice chairman OF
the national republican executive
committee, received scores OF SUI
fragists who sought advice.
kilograms from all parts Of the
country expressing congratulations
and delight at the victory in the sen
ate yesterday continued to pour into
the headquarters Of various suffrage
organizations today.
Keen interest was displayed In q
message from Representative Simeon
D. Tess of Ohio, chairman of the ma
tional republican congressional com
mittee, received by officials OF the
woman's party. Mr.. Tess expressed
pleasure at the attitude Of republicans
in the senate and urged upon behalf
Of himself and all members OF the
national congressional committee ia
vorable action by house republicans.
Republicans in the house number
twenty-nine, and on all sides it has
been conceded that if they voted as
a unit they would hold the balance
Of power. Sunragists have not yet
given up hope that the delegation
eventually would adopt such course
and support ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Eight to Last Ditch,
Then Some," Wire NC.
"Antis" to Tennessee

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August IT.
Naturalization headquarters made
public today a telegram from r. H.
Williamson. president of the State
lima. declaring that suffrage would
be defeated in that state. The mes
sage follows:
I'VE are going to win, in spite Of
pressure from the White House. from
Dayton, Ohio, and from the United
the Navy. The will of the people
Of our states must be the law II
this crime is perpetuated. let it not
be laid at the door Of either North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

the production of coal and most Of
the carriers have greatly improved
their coal movements.
Anything that will have the effect
OF driving the coal spectators out
OF the market Is good for the bust
ness, in the opinion of Mr.. Andrews
and apparently he looks upon the
reported combination of New Eng
land consumers as one means to that
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
BRAZIL TO BE MECCA
FOR TEUTON EMlGRANTS
First 1873 Of $500 Leave Hamburg
for Cuyaba-Brazil
Pays Fares.

BERLIN. August 13.-F'our hundred
and twenty eight German emigrants
sailed from Hamburg on Thursday on
board the steamer Cuyaba for Brazil
This is the first contingent Of total
Of $500 German settlers who will go
to Brazil at the expense Of that gov
to sail in September or October.
Among the passengers was a small
group of representatives of the learned
professions. who are going to Brazil
to organize the German settlements
They carried credentials from the i'm
perial emigration bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SEEK WOMAN IN VAIN
IN C0UGHLIN BABY CASE
Pasquale, "Sul1en and Defiant. -
Now Refuses to Touch
Any Food.

w, PHILADELPHIA, August IL
Nhile local detectives and state
ponce were searching the tenderloin
~ d VAN effort to locate Rose Nc
Donneile, the woman named bv
ususto Pasquale as one of the kid
napers Of baby BlakeIv Co,1ehI;n
attaches at the Montgomery conn.x
jan were engaged today in an eoualIv
VAIN enort to make PasquaIe eat.
Since his final confession" yester.
oay fasquale has refused to touch
1000 and is sullen and defiant. The
authorities declare his latest attitude
Is merely another willy attempt to
the police from their effort to sot,,s
the mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
WICKED" TO PAY ABOVE $6 TON
FOR COAL, AYERS OPERATOR
Men Who Pay More at Mines for Fuel
Encourage Vicious Speculation,
Asserts W. L. Andrews. ....

rageous price. am glad to hear that
the prices are dropping and hope
that they will get down to where
they belong"
Much More Coal Being Moved.
This could only be brought about,
Mr.. Andrews said, by increased pro-
duction. decreased demand and plenty
OF railroad facilities. These favor
aoie conditions are gradually being
brought about and must inevitably,
AIT. Andrews thinks. have the effect
OF depressing prices to a proper level.
fncre mas been u marked increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
RATIFY SUFFRAGE,
I; WIN NATION, SAYS
! DANIELS TO PARTY
Continued from First Pase.)


the democratic state platform and in
national democratic platform, the
democratic states of North Carolina
ana tennessee have made it possible
!or women. who wish to vote for
them; to secure the election Of Cox
ana Roosevelt In November.
left undone many things I ought
to have done. But one thing have
always done obeyed the recon-
mendations and pledges Of the demo-
cratic platform. They favor the rati-
ncatIon OF the woman suffrage amend
ment. and every legislator who votes
Tor such ratification will 60 back to
his people and say proudly. 4 was
obedient to the Recommendation of
the democratic state and democratic
national platforms"
Encourages Sunraxists.
The Secretary's statement was
counted on by suffrage leaders to
force material changes in the line-up
OF the opposition. But the anti-suf-
fragtsts retained confidence, saying
they were not afraid Of losing any
votes in the lower house, where they
have centered their efforts and where
sixty-three of the 100 members are
on record against ratification.
Except for conferences between the
Secretary and suffrage leaders, the
fight over the question Jagged. The
extraordinary session recessed until
Monday night. after considering a
few measures of Importance only to
particular sections Of the state.
There was some doubt whether the
senate committees report on the rat
ification resolution would be reached
Tuesday. as originally scheduled, but
suffrage leaders in the upper house
declared they would compel consid-
GRAFTON Of the question on that day.
Tho favorable committee action
spurred suffragists to renewed ef-
forts. but acted likewise as a thorn
in the flesh of the anti group. who
are determined they will kill the
resolution approving federal suffrage
in the house il not in the senate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

ing. A postal will DIR. Goddard
bring it to you, in plain wrapper.
Many socalled surgical diseases have
been proven to be cureable by medical
treatment more safely, more easily,
and cheaply by modern medical meth
DDS than was believed possible few
years ago.
After you have read this little book
you can consult DIR. Goddard on his
monthly visits to Grand Rapids, free
of charge, and have the satisfaction
of knowing that you have secured the
expert opinion of reputable special
list in these matters. If you have been
advised to submit to an operation
surely do not fail to consult him be-
fore undergoing such an operation.
His advice may save you many weeks
of suffering, loss of time, and expense,
possibly your life.
DIR. Goddard will be at the Witter
Hotel, Grand Rapids, all day Thurs
day, December 10Th, and he makes no
charges for friendly visit. Hours,
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Address,
DR.. GODDARD,
121 Wisconsin ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
SHORT COURSE
in AGRICULTURE

Madison, Wis.-One Wood County
boy is enrolled this year among the
earnest young farmers who are at
tending the Short Course in Agricul-
ture at the University of Wisconsin.
He is Casper j. Huser. Illinois is
represented in the enrolment by 27
men, the largest representation of any
outside state.
PINNED for fifteen weeks of study
in various branches of farm science
and practice the boys have already
begun to organize their spare time for
various kinds of outside activities.
An orchestra of ten pieces, glee
club of % men, a quartette, and a
debating team are already in prospect.
According to E. J. Cooper, director
of the course, the next increase in en-
rollment is expected on January 3,
when the second of the three terms of
five weeks opens. New students who
enroll in the course at that time will
be able to begin a complete course OF
study. The arrangement has been
made to take care of the men who were
tied up with farm work at the open
ing of the first term, but who wish
to begin the course later in the win
ter The third term of the course be-
gins on February 8, and ends March
IT.
During each term the students con-
centrate on few subjects which they
complete before entering upon a new
term. At the end of the two winters
course certificates are granted the
men by the College of Agriculture.
Since the establishment of the Short
course in 1885 some $40 students re-
presenting every county in the state,
large proportion of the states, and
number of foreign countries have
attended the course.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
GRAND RAPIDS AS REMEM-
BERED AZ YEARS AGO
Editor Wood County Reporter

Editor Wood County Reporter
Dear Sir:-I noticed in the Wiscon-
sin paper that the name of Grand
Rapids had been changed, and having
in my possession piece of poetry
which was written by boy in Seneca,
when fifteen years old, | send you a
copy, as it refers to the everlasting
Rapids.
He has used the name as pronoun-
ced by the early French settlers
(Grand Rapeed) and refers to the
torches used by the Indians on the
canoe point for hunting deer and fish
ing, as Belle Flambeau, pretty flame
good). 1t was written November II,
1873, forty-seven years ago.
When years shall come in future days
Oh will | then remember
When wandering in life's weary ways
This twelfth night of November?
For years shall pass and so will age
Both strong and the complaining,
One hundred times this month shall
rage
Who then, will be remaining?
Unborn then be sad or gay
With in this world of gloom,
The present will have passed away
To rest within the tomb.
Will any then so thotful be
That then they will remember
Eighteen hundred seventy three,
And this night of November?
If any on these lines should look
Or e'er be pouring DER them
All, will they stop and sadly brook
AS | have done before them?
Or will they hastely read them Ger
And not thot be cast
And think | did as thotless pour
Ger each one in the past
Well reader as you on them gaze
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

law. Mr.. Grace was one of the firm
of Grace & McCrossen, owning at that
time the only abstracts of title In
Marathon county.
He was united in marriage in this
city with Miss Elizabeth McCrossen
on Sept. 25th, 1878. The late Mrs.
Grace was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James McCrossen. She pass
ed away on February 7th, 1918.
The late Mr.. and Mrs. Grace moved
from Wausau to Superior about thir-
ty years ago where Mr.. Grace became
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
FEDERATIONOF
STATE SOCIETIES
To Our Old Home State
Friends and Neighbors:

To Our Old Home State
Friends and Neighbors:
From our new home in Southern
California we send you greeting
AS we know that there will be
many here from our old state
we want to tell you of our organ
ization of former residents for the
purpose of holding meetings and pic
mic reunions where we may meet our
cid friends. In cooperation with the
other societies we maintain open head
quarters where all are welcome.
We have enrolled, county by county,
thousands of people so that you might
be enabled to find your friends when
you come out either as visitors or to
remain. We have large and commodi-
our quarters, conveniently located
where you will be welcome. We cor
daily invite you to come at once to
our headquarters when you arrive in
Los Angeles.
Order your mail sent in our care
enroll your names, make appointments
to meet your friends, write your let
tiers, read your papers, use our phone
make yourself at home. Our Secre-
tary will tell you Of all the state pic
MICS and meetings, and give you all
possible assistance. You will find US
in THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL
BANK at the corner of Ninth and
Main Streets. Come at once to the
BANK and ask for secretary C. H.
PARSONS of the Federation of State
Societies.
We are, as ever,
Your Old Friends and Neighbors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
H. i. GRACE
PASSES away
Former Wausau Man Who Has Been
Ill Ten Years, Dies.

The sad news of the death of Harry
H. Grace, of Superior, was received
by relatives in this city Monday even
ing. He passed away at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening, November 29th, 1920.
Mr.. Grace had been i'll for the past ten
years most of the time being unable
to attend to his large business inter-
ests.
Interment win be in Pine Grove
cemetery in Wausau, the services in
charge of the Masonic fraternity, ar
engagements for which have not yet
been completed. Mr.. Grace was 33rd
degree Mason and was very prom
inent member of the order He was
lawyer of ability and his reputation
was state wide. Mr.. Grace was one
of the founders of the American Ex-
change bank at Superior.
Harry H. Grace was born in Little
Lake Village, Adams county, Wis, on
April 1st, 1856, and was reared at
Grand Rapids from the age of two
years and that city was practically his
home until he came to Wausau to re-
side. He was the son of Robert H.
Grace, who had wide acquaintance
in the Wisconsin river valley. The
deceased attended the University of
Wisconsin for FIVE years and was grad
uated from that institution. Later
he studied law with Benton & Benton
of Minneapolis. He was admitted to
the bar in Minneapolis in March, 1877,
and commenced to practice at Beaver
Falls, Mimi, where he remained for
six months and then came to Wausau.
He became associated locally with
Charles F. Eldred, in the practice of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
Notice of Final Account and to De-
termine Inheritance Tax-Pre-

scribed by Tax Commission
County Court-Wood County, Wis
sconsin-In Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate of Au-
gust Burrow, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
at a special term of the county court
to be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Wisconsin
Rapids in said county on the 3rd Tues
day (being the 21st day. of Deem
Der, A. D. 1920, at the opening Of
court on that day the following mat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
CUT THIS OUT - 1T is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, eclose with SC to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

If You are a suf-
ferer from Appen-
dicitis, Rupture, Gall
Stone, Collie, Goitre
or Chronic diseases
of a private nature,
you should avail
yourself of his offer
to send you this val
liable little book free
simply for the ask
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

one of the leading lawyers and bank
ers of northern Wisconsin. He was
candidate for attorney general of
the state at one time.
The deceased is survived by three
sons, Robert, of Everett, Wash, Clar-
ence, of Superior, and Harry of Fe-
wickley, Pa, and one daughter, Mrs.
Zoa Grace Hanley, of Buffalo, N. Y.
-Wausau Pilot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

thereto; and for the determination
and adjudication of the inheritance
tax, If any, payable in said estate.
Dated November 23rd, A. D. 1920
By the Court;
w. ]. CONWAY, County Judge.
ID. ID. Conway, Attorney for Admin
istratrix.
Nov. 25. Dec Q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
ter will be heard and considered:

The application of Mary Burrow,
administrators with will annexed of
August Burrow, deceased, late of
Sherry in said county, for the exam
nation and allowance of her final ac-
count, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as are by law entitled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

B'yond this 'letted span:
Just think Of me and of these days
If worth the th0t | am
And Of Wisconsin's wintry wilds
Of forest and of snow,
Where woodmen struggle in the tolls
Where stately waters flow.
- q
Will Forest City be forgot?
And Carroll Town be gone?
Where still the waves of Hemlock
Creek
Flow ever and annon?
And they whose pride and toll had
built
Those hamlets in the wood
With all their hopes the stream of
time
Submerge them in her flood?
Will Brown and Bradford be forgot
Their ruins on the hill?
And P. B. Stearns' orchard rot
Beside his ruined mill?
And Seneca will be no more
A villa of the past,
And prove the fancies men adore,
Are all too frail to last?
And thus the sound of ak and saw
The buzz of wheel and mill,
The rush of logs in spring time thaw,
Will all-all, then be still?
No more the weary teams with loads
The big Marsh" pull across
Or lumber on Wisconsin's banks
Be ''rafted at Point Boss"
And where we sought the deer and
bear,
Or fished upon the rocks
Some other boys will then be there
And herd domestic focks?
Those sheltering forests God had made
For Indians, bear and deer
The white man to the ground have
laid,
And leave both bleak and scar?
| The native child with whom we played,
Or hunted by the stream,
His wigwam will no more be made
He'll live but in dream.
Our little school house in the wood,
So vastly grand, sublime,
No school house north of it then stood,
Fen to the arctic line.
The hooting owl, the cooling dove,
The growl of angry bear,
The bleat Of fawn, the howl of wolf,
No longer will be there.
Will old Wood County then retain,
Her form still as now?
Or Old Centralia be again
With ferry boat or scow?
And Grand Raped where "Old La
Brausch"
First Indian Trader came,
And Misue La'Fontaine first saw,
Belle Flambeau pretty fame)
Of course Grand Rapids cannot change
Her rocks will last thru time,
The awe which thrilled the Red mans
heart,
To Whites will be sublime.
/ Where wild beasts and the Indians
heard
Those waters rush and roar,
Tho lofty forests disappear,
Will rush forever more,
Tho all the love of human joy,
Their sorrows or despair,
The scythe of time may yet destroy,
Grand Raped" will be there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02
A Medical Book Free
By DIR. N. A. Goddard

Modern Methods of treating Chronic
Diseases without Operation has
just come from the Specialist and is
one of the most interesting as we'll as
instructive little books the doctor has
ever written.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-12-02

Joseph Noel left Monday for his
home in San Francisco, Cal, after a
two weeks visit at the home of his
parents in Port Edwards.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

That q the g.nsssi s!setisn e = -
On Tus;dsy: next fclloTtng a.. Re ~ nrst w.
Say smsSSmens to *: Cor
ment. shall 90 submitted 70 the qSahesA
ES;a: Ct :a's :sas 10 fe &.
consist Of nine Judges. and, .aftsr, t.
st Mon ntSy .h n ss toov
One division to consist OF three 3ud1eo
Of the court and to be known e diy1s'e9
number one: ONE division to CONSIST q
az division number two; one divisioa y
consist Of three judges Of the court a.
to be known a. division number thn9A
esaE sna dna "a q Causes
have concurrent Jurisdiction Of all mat
tiers and cause IN the ,,, supreme me oo oSsl
have exclusive cosnizance OF al crimsain n9
that q cause therein may be trensferrea
ton four OF the amendment Of 1880. The
division Of business Of which said divt1.
ions have concurrent Jurisdiction shan
termine. A majority Of the judges Of .
division shall constitute a quorum there.
OF. and all orders. judgments and decrees
rs snsp Sess rs t. sSs nave &.
Section 2. Upon the adoption Of this
amendment. the governor shall appoint
two additional judges OF the supreme
first Monday in January. 1928. and at the
general election In the year 1922 their
successors shall be elected. who shan
hold their office for the term OF ton year,
and each division . presiding judge
Thereof.
Section 3. All provisions Of the Consti.
tuition Of this state, and ali laws Of this
state which are inconsistent with this
amendment, shall. 80 far as Inconsistent
upon its adoption, bs forever rescindsG
and to no effect.