davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
MAKE CHILD RICH

Much is being said and written now
children. Even more interest would
be shown were it not for a common
misunderstanding of the meaning of
the word under REIMBURSEMENT" Many
think that it is used to mean under
feeding" and because they do not be-
ieve that there is much opportunity
for real starvation, they give no fur
ther thought to the subject but put
down the published statements and
figures as gross exaggerations.
AS a matter of fact, an undernour-
ished child may be an over-fed child.
Again, food may have very little to
do with the condition in a given child.
Undernourishment is used to describe
condition somewhere between health
and actual sickness. Such children
frequently grow up to become con-
sumptive and otherwise unfit men and
women. In considerable proportion
of cases little spare time and some
hard study would save many of these
lives and present much future sick
ness, poverty and suffering.
In every instance, suppose, rea-
son for the child's condition could be
found provided it were studied long
and intelligently enough. In some in
stances, the trouble may be due entire
! ly to lack of sufficient sleep. In some
there may be diseased tonsils or dis
eased teeth which are slowly poison
ing the child. Many children are ir
effect starved by having too much Of
the wrong kind of food and too little
of the right kind.
Health is the normal condition fol
children, and when it is absent there
! is usually simple and easily remov
able cause. When we safeguard chill
dren's health and growth, we preven
many cases of consumption, of hear
and kidney disease and of rheumatism
among the next generation And whe1
all is said and done, health is better
possession to will to a child than any
amount of money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
week end at her home.

week end at her home.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and son John
are guests at the O. Boyer home
Mrs. c. Keit has been on the sick
list the past week
Mrs. Fred Davis of Plainfeld was
Sunday guest of Miss Emma
Bates and Esther Davis.
DIR. and Mrs. Wallbridge, Mrs.
Eckelstien, Miss Locken, and Miss
Guthrie of Stevens Point, Mrs. Nc
Intyre of Minneapolis, and the
Misses Mary B. Hart and Laura
Ketian of St. Paul. were guests at
the A. Subs home Sunday
Mrs. Hafenbrack of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of her son,
G. NJ. Hafenbrack.
Miss Margaret Cahill who has
been teaching in Rudolph has return
ed to her home for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Gates Boyington of
Hatfield are guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Huxley.
Mrs. Frank Brazeau and daughter
Dorothy left Sunday evening for a
visit at Boston.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
CONGRESSMAN E. E. BROWNE
ON SCHOOL TEACHERS PAY
To the Men and Women of the 9Th

To the Men and Women of the 9Th
District
Washington, D. C. = The United
States, like her allies, France and
England, is turning her earnest at
tention to the problem of education for
the reconstruction period, and the
reconstruction of education. At re-
cent conference called by Commission
er Claxton, of the Bureau IF Education
it was disclosed that the greatest need
in the United States is an adequate
teaching force. During the war thou
sands of teachers have left the pro-
fession to go into better paid lines of
work, and teachers salaries have not
been such as to attract sufficient mum
Der of new students into the training
schools for teachers. It was shown by
| the conference that Wisconsin is one
of the few states, not only to recog-
nize the serious situation, but to take
action. 1t is matter upon which the
people of the state are to be congrat-
ulated that forty two cities in Wis
consin have adopted salary schedules
sufficiently high to secure good teach
ers next fall. Iteis~to be hoped that
the country schools will follow the
same policy. b#
Signed: s..
EDWARD E. BROWNE,
l Congressman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
WANTED!

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 25c per
dozen; Caulifower zoe; Cabbage Zoe;
Pansies 6Oc. John Bamberg, Tel. 635,
1866 Apricot St. 3twc.
FOR 7SALE:-Cheap, Mitchell s.
passenger touring car. D. J. Arpin,
telephone 35S. tic.
We offer for sale our home
property at 1927 Third Ave. n.
The house contains all modern
conveniences. G. w. Paulus.
ATTENTION-I want to hear from
partly having farms for sale. Give
price and description. L. W. Borah,
Box 248, Champaign, H. 2tc.
FOR SALE:-Three houses located
on Washington avenue between 10th
and 18th SITS. North, adjoining F. J.
Wood homestead block. For terms
and particulars enquire at this of
fee tt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
BOARD OF REVIEW

The Board of Review was selected
by the city council at their meeting
last Tuesday. Aid. Geoghan and Han
sen and Supervisor P. NcCamley were
chosen after balloting.
Together with the newly elected
members, the mayor, city clerk, and
che city attorney will compose the
Board of Review, who will go over the
assessments made. The board will hold
ten day session at the city hall in
the near future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03

Only four more years until We will
be subjected to all of this candidating
again. Surely our good forefathers
| wished bunch of agony onto us when
they framed the constitution.
Now that woman has been given the
right to vote in many states, mere man
is confronted with the problem of in
ducing her to vote.
Some people are alwaE complain
ing of their lot in life. And that. per
haps, is the reason their lot is sub
ject to complaint.
Man is the equal of woman in all
things except wherein he is not her
equal. And that, surely, is diplomat
ic enough to prevent even our wife
from taking offense.
And still spring gets in an OCCASION
al peep between billiards..
Many a man in this country longs
thing Of the past. Then he can slip
home in the early hours of the morn
ing without removing his shoes at
the door.
Be of good cheer, brother. That, at
least, has not been boosted in price
Yes, there is a fixed valuation to a
smile. 1t is all you can get out of it.
Turkey, we are told, is to be allowed
to keep Constantinople. But who is
to keep the Turk? His past perfor-
mances render him an unsafe animal
to be roaming at large
Many men have a soft spot in their
hearts for humanity-until they are
asked to foot the BILL
Here are two important extremes
of life. A good reputation is hard to
make and easy to lose, while bad one
is easy to make and hard to lose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
"ICI EFT LA"

A. w. Nimtz of Seattle, Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Nimtz of Westboro, A.
L. Murphy of Sank City and Mrs.
Marie Fail and sons, Edward and
Leo of Wausau were in the city to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs. John
Nimtz which was held Saturday morn
ing.
A meeting of the local K of c. Or
der was held at their hall in the post
office building Thursday evening. Fol
lowing the transaction of regular bu-
siness, w. H. Carey and Don (Ole)
Johnson gave interesting addresses
and vocal solo was rendered by
Vigne Carey. Refreshments were serv-
ed. A very large attendance is report
ed.
John Brennan who has been con-
fined to his home with severe
attack of spinal meningitis is again
able to be out and will begin work in
the electrical department of the
Nekoosa- Edwards mill at Port Ed
wards on Monday next.
L. c. Johnson and Mesdames N.
Johnson, J. B. Nash of this city
c. G. Bent and daughter Winifred, of
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, re-
turned Thursday evening from a
tour through the northern part of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Alexander of
Port Edwards and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rupp of Chicago were
entertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Rogers,
Third street south.
Miss Katherine McGlynn. Washing
ton avenue. is guest of Miss Doro-
thy Normington at Appleton, and will
attend the D. l. Fraternity Home Com
ing which is being held there.
Miss Marian Doughty, Eighth ave-
nue. north left Monday noon for Mil
waukee where she will be joined Tues
day by Miss Lillian Witte and they
will continue the journey to New York
City for six weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Emma c. Miller, the only lady
representative on the road travelling
for a circus, was in our city the past
week representing the Robinson Cir
Gus to be here on the 5th. She is ca
pable and alive to the interests of her
company. This is. her fifth year on the
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellis and daugh-
ter, Virginia, Third street south, left
Sunday for a trip to New York City.
Niagara Falls, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Poughkepsie, n. Y, where Miss Vir-
ginia will attend the Bennett school
the coming year at the later place.
Mrs. j. d. Cutter, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past ten days drove back Sunday to
her home at Tomahawk. She was ac-
companied by Thomas and Jean Nash
and Miss Mildred Philleo who will re-
main for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs O. R. Roenius left
Saturday noon for Chicago from
where they went to Washington. D..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03

Rand McNally & Co. .. 4.92
Remington Typewriter Co. -. LOB
The Rexine Co. ... 1920
D. S. Sanitary Specialties Cor. 1900
World Book Co. .... 1882
Ten dollars month was added to
salaries of janitors for the year be-
ginning June 1, 1920.
On motion of Mr.. Raglan with sec
ond by Mr.. Walsh It was voted to have
the president, clerk, and chairman of
the Building and Grounds Committee
adjust the insurance on the school
buildings to correspond with present
building costs.
Meeting adjourned.
(Sigied) Guy O. Babcock, I
President of Board of Education.
(Signed)) E. G. Doudna,
Clerk of Board of Education
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

lincoln High School, Grand Rapids,
Wis, May 10, 1920.
The regular May meeting of the
Board of Education was called to or
der at 1880 by the president. Members
present: Mr.. Babcock, Mr. Brazeau,
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Kellogg, Mr. King,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03
PORT EDWARDS

Mrs. R. w. Cahill and family were
guests at the Tom Howe home at
Grand Rapids Sunday evening.
Miss Eileen Noel who is attending
Lawrence University, returned TO
Monday after spending the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03

On Leading Varieties of land and
ZU water fowls, bred for heavy
laying. Pure blooded stock. Write
for our low prices on eggs and baby
chicks.
SWEET POULTRY FARM
R. F. Sweet, Proprietor If
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03

Misses Lucy Gazely and Clare Tim
lin, teachers. in the Pierre, N. OAK,
schools the past year, arrived home on
Monday evening to spend their sum-
mer vacations at their homes here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-03

Mr.. Nash, Mr.. Nord, Mr. Raglan, Mr..
Searls, Mr.. Walsh, Mrs. Waters, Mr..
Wilcox
The minutes of the April meeting
were read and approved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

ovcrrulcd Hownt, upholding tho law
as enacted.
Judge Mechanism contends that tho
title OF the law itself rs not ger
name to what is expressed therein"
relative TO the criminal feature OF
the court act. while the court in IT.
self has no criminal Jurisdiction, II
is obligated 10y the court act to have
violators Of the law prosecuted In
any court Of competent jurisdiction.
This might be In elthsr q state or
federal court. Tho case before JudgA
McCumish was that ~ "A swltchman
arrested on a charge Ot agitating n
strike aud cndeayoring in persuade
others To quit work In AN industry
recognized by the industrial relations
court as one necessary 10 The public
welfare.
Even though the supreme court
should knock out the section Of the
law pertaining to the Wyandotte
case. 81 still would have plenty OF
teeth left 30 be cffcctivs In such
cascs snid Fred $. Jackson, former
attorney general, attorney for the
industrial court The point at issue
IN u mere technicnlity should Il be
necessary, tho legislature could re-
model 10y amendment the title OF tho
law. but | anticipate that the law
viii stand the test In every respect"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
INDUSTRY COURT
LAW HELD GOOD
Technical Fault in Title
Fails to lnvali-
date Act.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 49, The
decision Of Judge W, n. MrCnmish
unfolding n motion that the Kansas
Industrial relations court act is un-
constitutional hcoouse the subject
of said provision is not clearly eX-
pressed In tho ttlo." does not yet
jcupardizo the activities or legality
OF the court, according To judge W.
J.. Hurgins, presiding magistrate OF
the court.
Members Of tho court and Attor-
ncy General II. j. Hopkins. who will
appeal the Wyauduttc county dcci-
sion to the supreme court. expressed
Themselves as confident that the
law as enacted viii stand the acid
test before the high court.
II is pointed out that the appeal
u Alexander liowat head OF the
kansas miners union. cited similar
point when he appealed to the gu
premo court from q decision ~ the
Crawford county district court hut
he attacked II at "a different anglc.
Ills contention was that the law was
not consuioual because he title was
not sufficient to indicate the cstnh-
lishmcnt of an industrial rclotious
court aud the taking over OF the
powers OF the former state utilities
commission. Tho supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
CONTROL WAS A FARCE
Austrian Government Iooscns Its
Grip of Domestic Grain
supply.

VIENNA. Aug. i5.-Austria has
domestic grain supply after n bitter
abolished government control Of her
political fight In which the advanced
parties were defeated by an over
whelming vote of the combined
Christian Socialist Crosse Dcutsch
parties. Government control. IT was
alleged, was q farce"
While the grain OF Austria is
negligible In the worlds supply and
but fraction of her own need. pas
sage OF the decontrol act is interest
ing as popular demonstration OF
the line of dcmarkation betRyeon the
two great political factions
The economic experts of the
socialist wing declared the decontrol
act a reactionary measure in favor
OF the agrarian element and pre-
dicted that bread prices would rise
because of Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
MRS. J. H. LANG DIES
sas City--Son Goes 10 Accom-
pany Body to Tulsa.

Mrs. ]. II. Lang, 80, wife OF j. II
Lang. 1912 South Quaker, died a,
a hospital in Kansas City yesterday
afternoon, following an operation
on Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs
Hattiebelle Smith Of this city. was
wsth her. Silas Lang, the Oldest
son. went to Kansas City yesterday
To accompany the body home. No
funeral arrangements have been
made.
Mrs. Lang is survived by her hus-
band, daughters Ruth and Char
lotte, and sons Silas, James and w.
II. Her parents Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Il. Smith, reside at l40l South Pc
oria with her brothers Granville,
Clark. Frances Eby and Ena Smith.
Other relatives, who will come to
the funeral are her brother, Follet
Smith OF Pittsburg, Texas, and Mr..
Lang's brothers. George and Frank
Lang. residents of Ohio.
Mrs. Lang was a member OF the
orcutt Memorial church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
LOCAL lRISHMEN
AGAINST LEAGUE
Friends of Irish Freedom
Will Keep Out of all
Politics, They Say

Following the example OF the ma
tional council Of the Organization,
| the local branch OF the friends OF
Irish Freedom at a meeting held
Sunday afternoon in the office of
a. +. Sweeney in the Robinsoz
building decided TO take no part I'm
local or state politics but at the same
time took strong stand against
candidates that favored the league
Of nations in their fight for national
offices.
The following resolutions recently
adopted by the national council were
unanimously endorsed at yesterdays
meeting:
First-That there Is Just cause
for qualification IN the fact that
sthe first organized expression OF
opposition to the league of nations
was made by the Irlsh Race con-
vention held at Philadelphia on
the 22d OF February, 1919.
Sceond---That that expression
was given effect by the senate OF
the United States when In con-
formity with an aroused public
opinion and with patriotic deter
mination to protect American in
stitutions II refused to ratify the
treaty proposed by the president
Third-That in view OF the fact
that the great political parties
have by their platforms aud pro-
nouncements made the league of
nations the paramount issua of the
pending political campaign the
time has arrived for all friends
of Irish freedom who are imbued
wiA the true spirit OF american
patriotism and preserving our in
stitutions from the dangers and
treacheries OF European schemes
and entanglemcnts to vote against
the party and It's candidates for
national offices by whom the lea
que may be sponsored and advo-
Gated.
Fourth-That we regard this as
n sacred duty TO our cause and TO
our American citizenship and that
its performance in no wise con-
fllcts with the liberty to exercise
individual selection for state and
local offices
Fifth-That copies OF this reso-
luton be sent to all branches of
the Friends of Irish Freedom
throughout the United States. and
also furnished to the press.
The meeting was well attended.
and ii was decided to make an az
gressive campaign for new members.
The next meeting will be held Sun
day after August "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Tulsan Rises From Extra"
10 Leading Lady in Movies
Tulsdn Shot Through
Left Shoulder While
Driving in Red Fork

While driving through Red Fork
about IL o'cloch saturday Archie
Scholtz, SAL North Cheyenne. was
shot through the loft shoulder by
an unidentified person. The bullet
entered from tho back and made
an upward trend, just missing the
lett lung and large blood vesse.s
IL stopped Just beneath the skin
OF the chest. Attending physicians
said that although the wound was
very painful 1t would not proye
serious unless infection and com
plicauons set In. MIR. and MRS. W.
NJ Gresham were riding with
Scholtz but neither OF them were
hurt.
Scholtz told police officers that
after he had stopped the car two
fellows rode up on a motorcycle.
one of them brandishing a gun and
shouting We'll we got you that
time" The men then spceded up
and rode off according TO Schotz.
lie declared that he could identify
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
STREET DANCE 4 SUCCESS
Trades and Labor Council Clears ON
Big Pavement Frolic.

Large crowds thronged the block
between Second and Third on
Boulder Saturday night at the dance
given by the Tulsa Trades and La
Dor council for the benefit OF the
picnic which the council is planning
to give on Labor day, September 6,
The block had been washed off
earlier in the evening and cornmeal
sprinkled on the pavement. More
than 400 tickets were sold to the
dancing pavilion, and it was csti-
mated that about $3.50 was cleared
on the dancing and refreshments
which were sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

which Will terminate with sailing
overseas In the fall.
Miss Hocbcl's work abroad will be
In the devastated province adopt
ed by the association and will con-
sist as far .as she can at present
forecast, In the establishing OF rec
rcation centers and training of rec
reation leaders among the pcas-
ants. She will be assisted by Miss
Dora Einert. now n secretary Mt the
Y. w in Patterson. y. T., ana will
be one of party Of teachers agri-
culturists' and other welfare work
ors.
Miss Hoobers record of activities
was high during her years work at
the local association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
TO LEAVE FOR SIBERIA
Miss Nclcda Hocbci of Local Y. w.
2 e. 4. WIN Make Round of
Visits Before Going Abroad.

Miss Neida Hoebel former rec
reation secretary OF the Y. w. c.
A. who has been given year'a
leave of absence to do recreation
work in Siberia for the Serbian
American hospital and relief asso-
citation, left yesterday evening for
Dallas, Texas, on round OF visits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
TEACHERS SET CONVENTION
oklahoma City Again Gets Gather
ing of Oklahoma Educational Body.

UkLAHOMA CITY, Aug, 10
The executive committee Of the ok
lahoma Education association in a
meeting held yesterday fixed the
dates for the next annual convention
OF the organization. The convention
will be held in Oklahoma City, April
7, 8, and 9, next year. About 10, 900
teachers attended the last convention
here this year, but a large attendance
is eXDectpd next wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
HUERTA WANTS TO RETIRE
Private Secretary Refutcs Rumors
That CHIEF Won't Give Tn.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. l5.-Ru-
mors that provisional President de la
Huerta would refuse to retire from
office when his constitutional term
ends November 80 were denied here
today by Miguel Alessiso Robles, his
private secretary, in n letter TO Fer
dando lglesios Caldron. Mexican en-
voy in Washington. He declared de In
Huerta would turn over his office to
tho successful candidate in the COM
ing election, even before his term
onds. being desirous to retire as soon
as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

NTH.
g. 10
IL youth.
fternOor
became
He was
an. well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
THESE
Our Annual Midsummer Sale

Have grown IN size and importance until this
twenty-third year brings through experience
an interest. the greatest opportunity to buy
superior piano far under actual market value
II will be "A long time before you have such
opportunity again. In fact, taking account Of
the labor and material situation, can say that
chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

nd City
are out
definite
to what
play In
pscd In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
FIND MAN DEAD IN ROOM
BiSSy hmbcrman Dies Suddenly
Cause Not Known

H. NJ. Galbreath. 2s. was found
dead In his room ot Rixby yester-
dag morning. lie had been dead
about four hours. according TO doc
tors who examined the body. Death
resulted from some unknown cause
lie was manager OF the 7. J. Car
ter lumber yard at Bixby. lie Is
survived by his mother who lives
at Bixhy. Funeral arrangements
have not bccn made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
BAPTIST HOSPITAL.

The announcement that the committee who will select the site for the Baptist hospital to be located in the state would visit the various sites offered shortly has served to revive interest in securing the location for Bessemer. It is understood by promoters of the movement here that all bids lave been submitted, and no fur ther inducements will be offered to the committee but it is believed that the Ressemer offer for the hospital will com pare favorably with any submitted
 The local patronage that will be given at Bessener as the center of large in- dustrial section, the entire backing of the Physicians in the city. the fact that there is only one emall hospital here, and the incney consideration offered by the com mittee in charge, encourage the promoters of the movement in hoping that the hos pital will be awarded to Bessemer. There is much discussion at present in medical circles and among business men in re- gard to the hospital being buik in the city