davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

ture Saturday. shopping and looking after business.
 Picture Show Shore Acres, starring Alice Lake was shown at the Baxter theater Sat urday night.
 A dance was given in the hall after the show and a large crowd was in at tendance.
 Attend Elk Affair A. R. Nolk and wife. H. C.Sprunger w S. Massey and F. s. Jones of Sa- lome motored to Phoenix Thursday. Messrs. Volk, Spipnger and Jones went for the express'ed purpose of at tending the big affair given by the Elks on the evening of the Eth. They report having had an excellent time.
 Doing Assessment Work w. A. School was in Wickenburs last week and reporrs that he is doinl about $7O0 worth of assessment worl on some mining claims located in th' vicinity of the Garden of Allah.
 From Douglas
 Mir. Hunsaker of Douglas is assist ing his brother-in law, N. B. Caldwell in the meat market.
 Returns to Kansas City H. Loudermilk has returned to hi home in Kansas City, having visite' with his mother and brother at tn Loudermilk ranch near Wickenburg fo the past week.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS IN . SPORT RALLY TONIGHT

A joint meeting of the boys Hi-H clubs and the Girl Reserve clubs of the high school will be held at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. In the nature of an athletic rally, the meet ing has been called for the purpose Of lending encouragement to the teams and arousing keen interest in sports. The speakers list contains not only the names of representatives of the different clubs, but members of the faculty who are standing behind the athletic movement
 The program which will be pre- scented tonight follows:
 School Tells" .. George Goldsworthy Girls Athletics" .......
 ......... Miss Margaret huTieg Girls Teams .-...... .Delbert Jones "AthIeticsp .. Miss Whitfield
 School Songs
 'sTen Good Reasons Why We Should
 Not Support the Team" .Zoila Conan Ten Good Reasons Why We Should Support the Team. Wiley Dickinson How the Student Body Can Help Win the Games" ... Lloyd C. Elliott
 America"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
His Vote Monday
 For Harding May
 Be First in U. $

Probably the first vote in the United States east in the coming presidential election was deposited yesterday in Phoenix to be counted in Ohio. The voter is Jacob Baber, a resident of Dayton, Ohio, tempo rariIy stopping at 1415 East Wash ineton street, this city. MT. Babsr is a fellow townsman of Governor Cox, knows him wei and likes him, but his vote is for Warren G. Harding.
 Under the Ohio law, a resident of that state temporarily abroad may cast his vote at any election in his own precinct by acknowledging it and depositina t in the mails at the place where he may be tempo rarily residing.
 Taking advantage of that ar ranaement, Mir. Bsber yesterday acknowledged his vote at the office of Frank R. Stewart, and 1t IS now winging its way toward Dayton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
FORMER AERO OFFICER
 JOINS P|TTSBURG CO.

Maurice Blome. son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. H. Blome. who spent the week. end in town with his parents, has re- turned to Douglas to complete arrange ments for his departure on Wednes- day for Pittsburg where he will be connected with the Pittsburg Con- struction company.
 Young Blome was principal of the Douglas high school when war was declared. He attended the officers training school at Leon Springs and was commissioned a lieutenant. He was with the 319th aero service squad ron stationed at Scotland. On receiv- ing his discharge from service he re- turned to Arizona, mining at Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
ss5o. .ooo FIRE IN ARKANSAS

HELENA, Ark., Oct. IV-f IIe' originating in a negro tenement house on Simmons alley today swept part of four squares. destroying number of business establishments and be- tween 40 and 50 tenements. Less was estimated at about $650,000. No injuries have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
MIGHT wATcHMAN kILLED

TRINIDAD, Colo. Oct 10-Alsry Johnson. night watchman at the Nor ley coal camp, was shot and killed shortly after midnight last night Ru- dolph AIazza, automobile livery owner, was arrested today in connection with the shooting. Mazza, officials said, ad mits he witnessed the shooting
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
TO EXPLORE UNKNOWN REGIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-A large party of American scientists next January will explore about 900 miles of almost unknown territory in the Amazon basin along eastern Ecuador and Peru, it was announced at Columbia university to- day. The ground to be covered includes a portion traversed by the Roosevelt expedition along the Madeira river.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
IRISH GUARDS ATTACK BATTERY

ALDERSHOT. Eng. Oct. IO-IWo hundred Irish guards tried to batter down the gate of the cavalry barracks last night. They demanded the re- lease of some. of their comrades. The men paraded the streets bowling and shouting for about an hour. No great damage was done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
HANRRE(HI T()
PRESIDE OVER
SAFETY GROUP
Public Massmeeting Biggest Feature
Of Congress by National
Organization.

George p. Hambrecht, chairman
of the industrial commission, has
been invited to preside at a public
massmeeting which will open the
program of the tenth annual con-
gress of the national safety council
at Milwaukee September 20. This
will be one of the principal features
of the entire safety congress. There
will be an address by Marcus A.
Dow, general safety agent for the
New York Central lines.
c. w. Price, general manager of
the national safety council, states
that at least 5000 plant executives
and safety men will attend the Mil
waukee congress in September.
eve shall have in Milwaukee the
greatest congress which the council
ever had" says Mr.. Price. at is
very fitting that the congress in this
anniversary year should be held in
Milwaukee, because it was in Mil
waukee that this great organization
was started in a small way ten years
ago."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

localities and consequently organi-
cation was lacking 1t is the purpose
of the Harding Coolidge Club of Wis
consin to arouse enthusiasm in this
work in order to give attention be-
fore the primary to these details ra-
ther than after, so that high class, ac-
tive men, and wherever possible young
men, are encouraged to become candi-
dates. 1t should be borne in mind that
precinct committee men select the
county chairman, and when active, en-
ergetic men in good standing in the
community are named as precinct COM
mittee men, they invariably see that
the right county chairman, a man of
sterling character as we'll, is elected
for the place.
This phase of the work now being
undertaken by the Harding Coolidge
Club is proving most interesting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
WISCONSIN
PLAN READY
FOR WORK

The wisconsin Plan" of voluntary
Republican party organization to in
sure the success of Harding and Cool
idge at the Wisconsin polls is report
ed to be practically complete. A thoro
organization is now operating, en-
bracing every congressional district
''The party organiaa gie4e-.is- practi-
cally complete now," said Otto Boss
hard, of La Crosse, who is president
of the Harding Coolidge Club of Wis
consin.
''In order to put this plan over hon
estly and effectively, it was vital to
select aggressive 'go-getters' who will
work industriously like statesmen and
contribute to the developing Of sales
organization that will sell the prod
ucts of the Republican party in Wis
eonsin. There is a great incentive in
the movement for young men-virtu-
ally a school of political science. The
younger generation as we'll as the old
er voters are focking to the Harding
Coolidge standard"
Attention is called to the fact that
precinct committeeman are selected on
primary day by writing the name of
the candidate desired in the space pro-
vided on the ballot. Heretofore lit
tie attention was paid to this in many
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
AS THE EDITOR
SEES IT

School days are with us again, and
some of us will be looking back over
the days of childhood and recounting
the precious hours that were frittered
away.
Young people are seldom able to
penetrate the veil of the future and
realize the imperative need of an edu-
cation.
But the need is there and is becom-
ing more insistent as time goes on and
civilization progresses.
In the olden days the educated class
were but few in number. Today they
are almost universal. Tomorrow-who
knows what the requirements will be?
There is a training school for ev-
cry profession, for almost every trade,
and even the tiller Of the soil has his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
ATTENTION!

Ladies this IS your first opportuni-
ty to vote at a primary. It must be
a great privilege and one in which
you want to start right-no matter
what mistakes you may make later.
We would suggest that you select Re
pubhcans as your first nominees
then you will certainly start right. IL
you name the following men for nom
ination you will surely start right. At
least We suggest the following names :
For Governor-Roy 2. Wilcox.
For Lieut.. Governor-Charles H.
Everett.
For Secretary of State-Geo. L. Har
rington.
For State Treasurer-Henry john
son.
For Attorney General-Wm. j. Nor
gan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
OPENING OF WOOD
COUNTY NORMAL AND
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

The Normal Department of the
Wood County Normal and Agricultur-
al School will open Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Those who want places to work for a
part or all of board and room, come
to the Normal building Monday, Sept.
6.
The School of Domestic Science for
girls will open Tuesday, October 5, and
the Agricultural School for boys,
Tuesday, November 2.
NJ. H. Jackson, Supt of School.
S. G. Corey, Prin of Agr School
2tW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
MRS. CHRISTINE
BRADLEY SOUTH

Mrs. Christine Bradley South, AS
sistant Secretary of the National Re-
publican Committee comes to the office
| we'll fitted for the position.
From her earliest childhood she
accompanied her father on his poll
tical campaigns and she remembers
distinctly going with him when he ran
against General Simon Bolivar Buck
ner in the race for the Gubernatorial
chair Of Kentucky. AS the daughter
of the late Governor W. o. Bradley
and the first cousin of Edwin P. Nor
row, the present Governor of Ken
lucky. she has literally grown up in
politics and she is very proud of the
fact that her father was the first of
the three Republican Governors that
her state has ever had. She says very
frankly, II love the political game and
| think the time has come when wo-
men will have the power to turn the
tide and stop many of the calamities
that seem pending"
1t goes without saying that Mrs.
South is an ardent Suffragist and it
was while she was President of the
Kentucky Equal Rights Association
that eleven of the thirteen members
Of the Kentucky delegation voted in
the senate for the submission of the
Susan B. Anthony Amendment. When
she took the Office there was but Ole
member of the delegation in favor of
it but before her two years expired
she had won this great victory.
Having read law with her father she
brings a trained mind to her work and
handles all questions with a direct
ness of manner that is quite refresh
ing. She says her father thoroly be-
lieved in women having professional
careers and of their taking their part
IN all matters pertaining to state and
National politics. In this he was far
ahead of the average southerner who
is even yet slow to concede that We
men have rights outside of the home
circle and in having them are better
fitted to be successful wives and moth
ers.
Mrs. South's husband is Dr. john
Glover South, a prominent physician
in their home city of Fronkfort and
he is most enthusiastic over her sue
cess along the lines political. They
have no children but their home is
center where the long famous south
ern hospitality is dispensed with
lavish hand and she shows her gra-
cious manner as hostess there as she
does in her office at headquarters
where most of her time will be spent
until after election. Her work along
the lines of organization is progress
sing rapidly and the prospect of so
many million more women being grant
ed the franchise is adding to the i'm
mensity of her task IN the altogether
ooshort time. However, with the bril-
liant array of representative women
who are signing daily with the Speak
er's Bureau, organization ought to be
the natural result as soon as what the
basis of the Republican party really
ISIS thoroughly understood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

of travel more dangerous than mod
ern battlefield.
These men are menace to every
community thru which they pass.
If they possessed either brains or
1ecency they would be otherwise-but
possessing neither, they become pub
tic Nuisance and should be sent to an
asylum or penitentiary.
Our laws are too lenient and their
enforcement is too lax
We consider it justifable act to
kill man who attacks US without
provocation.
Yet the speed maniac, without provo
cation or excuse, kills and mains and
is let off with nominal fine-or es-
capes entirely.
A snake is a snake, whether it
crawls in the grass or races at the
wheel of an automobile.
1t is time for the public to begin
of determination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

The city schools will open Tuesday
morning, September Z. The high
school, eighth grade, and vocational
school classes will all meet in the Lin
com and Witter buildings as in form
er years. The grades will be divided
about as last year. The grades and
teachers in the ward schools will be
assigned as follows:
Howe School.
Eliza Montgomery, Principal.
Ella Markee, Assistant, 7th grade.
Anna Pitsch, 6A-6B.
Irma Playman, 6B-5A.
Selma Rousseau, 5B.
Helen Solheim, Abb.
Marjorie Kerr, 4B-3A.
Ruth Nelson, 3B-2A.
Mildred Dearth, 2B.
Caroline Schnable, 1B-1A.
Lowell School.
Mary Thornton, Principal, Seventh
Grade.
Fern Ross, Assistant.
Leone Johnson, GA and B.
Nellie Dosch, 5A and B.
Hazel Nee, 5B-4B.
Hazel Eichler, 3A-2A.
Fern Willett, la and B.
kindergarten.
Emerson
Maude Griffith, Principal, 4A and B.
Jennie Topping, 3B and A.
Frances Rector, 2B and A.
Pauline Viertel, 1B and A.
Kindergarten.
Edison.
Daisy B. Dill, Principal, 3A and B.
Eileen Hephner, "a and B.
Hazel Montgomery, la and B.
kindergarten.
Kindergartj jns Lincoln and Low
III, A. M.-Emerson and Edison, P. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
AN EXPENSIVE
NECESSITY

The cost of road construction and
maintenance is high, we admit-ab-
normally high. But that is no valid
reason for letting our highways lose
themselves in the mud this winter
1t costs less to fill up few holes, or
open a ditch or two, or drag a road
now than it will to construct practi-
cally a new one later on.
Good roads are highly essential to
the future prosperity of this commun-
ity, and nothing within reason should
be allowed to interfere with their pro-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
EIGHTY-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER
WRITES

w. H. Clough, Co. E. Ward Sol
diers' Home, Cal, writes: "Foley Ca
thartic Tablets keep me in a better
and natural shape than any medicine
| ever have taken. I am almost eighty
years old" Foley Cathartic Tablets
relieve indigestion, sick headache, bill
iousness, sour stomach and similar all
ments.-Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
A MODERN
M
MENACE

We believe the average man who
owns an automobile is reasonably con-
siderate of the rights of other people.
Were it otherwise the fatality list
would be appalling.
But there is a limited class who re
spect neither person nor thing.
They tear thru the country at forty
and fifty miles an hour, seldom slack
ing speed as they pass other cars on
the road, and rendering the highways
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

NJ. G. Eberlein, candidate for Con-
gress, has an announcement in this
issue of the Reporter. He is a repub-
lican and lives in Shawano county. He
has been candidate against the pres
ent incumbent and this is the third
time. He is persistent and says this
time he is going to get the nomina-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Authorized and paid for at the reg
ular advertising rates by Sam Church
Grand Rapids, Wis.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for denomination at the Pri-
maries on September 7th and if NOM
mated and reelected will continue to
serve Wood County and the State of
Wisconsin to the best of my ability as
in the past. Thanking you for past
favors, | am sincerely and appreciat-
ingly yours,
SAM CHURCH,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02
per maintenance.

per maintenance.
There are too many brains and too
much good Judgment in this commun-
IT, to permit our highways to sink in
to gradual decay. 1t is not in keeping
with our progressiveness in other
lines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

colleges and universities for the dis
semination of knowledge necessary to
wider and more diversified field of
agricultural activity
With our children back in the class
rooms again, it would be well for US
of mature years to enlarge our inter
est in their welfare
We should extend to the teachers a
full measure of encouragement and
support, and thereby add to the zest
of their labors.
Our duty does not end with start
ing the child to school in the morning.
That is only the beginning.
An active and daily interest in its
progress will land encouragement to
its efforts and spur it on to greater
success.
Parental commendation is sweet to
every child.
Indifference is the father Of neglect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

Before prohibition it was ''wine. wo-
men and song" Now it is "wine, wo-
men and song" That's the difference.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

Reference is often made to the lack
Of production in this country
The workman is generally censured
because he insists upon high wages
and in too many cases gives a poor
days work in return. This condition
appears to be more or less universal
thruout the country.
Various reasons have been advanced
for this attitude on the part of the
artisan and the laborer, but there is
one which we have never seen in
print.
Since the beginning of the war
large employers Of labor have been
coming money thru the sweat of other
peoples brows.
Many of them have profteered to an
appalling extent and have faunted
their wealth in the faces of those who
live by the toll of their hands.
1t is not strange that the laborer
should feel that it is mainly thru his
efforts as producer that his employer
is rolling in wealth.
Neither is it strange that he should
feel that the profits from his produc-
tiveness are not equitably distribut-
ed
We can not defend the present atti-
tude of Indifference that prevails in
the field of production, for it is slow
~ strangling the industrial welfare
of the country
Yet we fear that much provocation
exists.
IF it is true that "everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business" then the
reverse should be equally true-that
nobody's business is everybody's bust
ness.
It is hardly to be expected that any
one official can see and take note of
every little condition that needs cor
rection in this community. That
would be asking too much of men who
/ are not PAID TO give their WhOle time
to such work.
But if John Smith noted defect
and made a noise to the proper official,
and Tom Jones noted the same thing
and made another noise, and other
people kept on noting and noising, it
would not be long until there would
be little left to make noise about.
Little noises coming from many
sources are equal to a big roar, and
big roars generally produce prompt
results.
A little noting and noising herea-
bouts would do no harm. 1t might
do much good.
Try it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02


Pittsburgh
Admiral
about
In the a Danzg require
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-02

LIFE, ONE SAYS GIRL WHO TRIED 1T
After finding the brkayg
She is Miss Collie Collier for the Chicago
Miss Collier
bickiayer fifteen minutes which
this of
rivets 0feetab afrma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
ny" CAMPAIGN WILL
BREAK ALL RECORDS

The swimming campaign az the J. NJ.
{. A. Will break the record this wear III
their campaign for turning out non
swimmers int" swimmer that has 4
record Of swimming forty feet and ~
the and OF The sixth lesson should SWIM
100 feet without any trouble.
Some boys and men that only could
go n few feet when thye entered the
water now make the length wiki case
and In one lesson. Take your time" -
he motto and the k.v - successful
swimming. az it IL impossible 10 fight
water for 1t Is an old enemy Of a fatigue
mass struggling for ar. The new
method that is being taught has never
failed to put man twenty feet the
first lesson. providing he docs as he Is
told and no. as heS$ees TT. So many
beginners have their own ideas and this
is the obstacle the instructor has 10
overcome. II - better t. come nor
knowing anything a. alb about the wate!
a. this pupil Will do "a ke IL told and
not as II suits him.
Already eighteen boys have passed
the REQUIRE nentS OF swimmer, this
was 10 swIrI the pool with caS,. How
mary lives would have been saved and
,aH be saved if tho victim could swim
an arms length.
This campaign Will continue until
July l2th and every uou-swimmer
should make II his business 70 join. Call
the Y. NJ. =. A. and ask for Me director
and We will do the rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
FERRY EAGLES TO
PLAY HOLMSTEAD
Games WALL BE Played at League Park
Burkhart to Pitch for Eagles.

At League parR next sunday. tho F"r-
r. Eagles Will engage tho Homestead
CrayS in what promises % I've one x
the most interesting games % the sea
son.
The Grays are tho highest class color
81 team in tho Pittsburgh district. They
nre At least 20 per cent stronger ihaH
Sell Halls Giants Harris. Their hr>t
basenan. is known aS II" BACK Babe
Ru;h. and In The game With II" Baurrs,
h- made 'wo home runs off S'rocbel,
thor crack twlrlcr
From mo showing Eddy Rurkhird,
made last sunday against the Bauer :,
the Birds feel confident ~ adding Pos
cy's :cAr 10 her long list OF winning
games The Eagle rianagcrnen: IN play.
ing he Tyle- Tubes. Hairs Giants and
tho Eaucrs on :hrce susCcsSIN, sun
days have given the fans the best teams
rruCurable ami working along tho plan
that the best IL the cheapest. tn y
VII follow 'he Gray gHrl" with tw1
games with The HJIcrs on June 9Th ara
July an. and during late July Rmh car!%
August the fans viii Ice treated TO sew
rral Major I-Cacu" teams.