davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Family Remedies

pies prices, dozen, 11ci 2 7OH
dozen, 1scI 100 for. 'SY
Alophen Pills, P. D. & Co. oS4
100 in bottle; Peoples price ooT
AbDrbine, Jr., Peoples 76H
price, small size. ....... 'CY
Alkalol; Peoples prices, 5Q6
sec and ................
Alcohol, denatured; Six
Peoples price, gallon. .... PA'Ao
Albolene Mineral Oil; Coz
Peoples price ............. wy
Alum Powder; Peoples 156
price, lb. ................ 10y
Bicarbonate Soda, P. & 1OH
W; Peoples price, lb. 10y
ps8OT6:, BOTiG A2i6; 12i6s, Pq~dsrsd' TS 29c
pe80Ts:s B0Fs. I9.Mule Dris.l IG Team; 12e
Bromo SeltZer; Peoples prices.
.SS a0si lee' sse' 74e $1.20
Babek, SOC size; Peoples SoA
Blaud's Iron Pills; Peo- 1Qa
ple's price, 100 for.... Icy
Beechsm's Pills; Peoples 15H
Baume Analgesique; dSH
Peoples price ..... foS
Bisurated Magnesia; Peo- eQ1
pies prices, 45c and d.... OOp
Bliss Native Herb Tab 7O1
let's; Peoples price, 81 size 'LE
Browns Mixture, 4-oz. OS1
bottle: Peoples price. ...... 10Y
Blue-Jay Corn or Bunion 1O4
Plasters; Peoples price. .... 40P
Carter's Pills, 25C size, 1O1
Peoples price .......... 1IC
pint Gt''or o'i' Peoples price, 45c
peopIe!s cpRPh25ftsd prite .?. OIL two o.; 25c
prics5 E9d pint diTsF OIL Peoples 800
pls;s Ss'fEfias pfiee FietoAet''; :.ls.' Peo- 25c
peopls.o Spiif9FPif price Fig syrup 36c
Cascara Tablets; Peoples 1o1
price, 100 5grain. 1OC
Calocide, for sore feet; 0OA
Peoples price '......... A0C
Carbolic Acid, pure; Peo- oOx
pies price, pint. ...:. O0C
Creo Terpin Co.; Peoples Oo1
price, pint .......... COC
Coilyrium, wyeth's; Peo- 551
pies price ...........O O'IC
Cuticura Ointment; Peo- 7c1
ple's prices, gle, SIC and tOC
Cascarets; Peoples prices d0H
10c, gle and ...... tZC
Doan's Kidney Pills, GOc oox
size; Peoples price. .... OSC
D. D. D.: Peoples prices, SoA
2ec, 4sc and ............. OOC
People's p T'pS prices, N'saey see and. hilis 75e
loc. D'Saosgmi Sae and reopie,s prices SAC
price' EeS0% pound dAi's' teoDle.s LOG
Ex,Lax chocolate Laxative:
Peoples prices, 42c, 21c 1Ox
Eno's Fruit Salt; Peoples coz
Eiy's Cream Balm; Peo- ooI
ple's prices, 4oc and S9c
Father Johns Medicine: AoL
PEOPLES prices, Soc and. 4JC
Fluid Extract Cascara, Aro-
matte; Peoples price. 3 OK
Fairchild's Pepsin; Peo- ooL
pies prices, SIC and OJC
Formalid (Wampole's) roL
Peoples price ........ OSC
Fellows Syrup; Peo- O. 10
ple's price, $3.50 size Sl,UL
Graham's Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites, an excellent tonic; CO.
Peoples price, pint. ....... OJC
Get-It Corn Remedy; Peo- 81
Piles price ............ Zlc
Peopi:'s yFies FisP'omanEan; 1;.... Csc
Garfield Tea; Peoples 1oL
prices, 10c, 21c and . 4ZC
Gray's Glycerin Tonic; ooL
People's prices. 45c and JLc
price, pint "', size -! feopie's ,,o9... TAG
Harper's Headache Remedy.
Peoples prices, csc, 53c c1JC
Hyomei; Peoples prices, ooL
Hemaboloids; Peoples or
price '..'..'.. '.......... Ocp
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Prices in All Nine Store
PEOPLES
PRICES
Will Save
You Money
on Elastic
Stockings

All T e & u ] a r
stock sizes al
ways in stock.
& e a n, fire s h
goods.
Fitting rooms.
Lady clerks at
our Seventh and
X streets, Eighth
and H streets,
G streets and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Family Remedies

Horsford's Acid Phosphate; 90 L
Peoples prices, 45c and. COC
Kondon's Cstarrh Cream: ozx
Peoples prices ISc and go. OtC
Kohlsr's Headache Powders:
Peoples prices, 90
1-S anu 10y
Laxative Bromo Ouinine. ~
Groves. Peoples price ltC
Lapactic Pills; Peoples oo4
plaSN --......... ~
Listerine: Peoples prices. ~
ISc, J6c and d....... I4C
Lactopeptine Elixir: c11t
Peoples price .......- SI.lO
Limestone Phospate: Or
Peoples price ........ O1C
LysoI; Peoples prices w.
Csc, 34c and ..., 1lC
Mothers Friend: Peoples OK
pi 5000. .---.....- wy
Manola; Peoples c17E
pFlce -........-..--- S4.LO
Munyon's Remedies; 0o
Peoples price ... EOC
Maltine Preparations; o0x
Peoples price ....... SSC
Miles Anti-Psin Pills; 1ox
Peoples price ....., lSC
Mustard Plasters. 10 in Oox
box: Peoples price ... AJC
Morse's Indian Pills: OF L
Peoples price ... ZIG
Menthol Pencils; Wyeth: Or
Peoples price ..... 0Oc
NeOferrum; Peoples e11E
\. R Tablets: 'P5ci Peopi:.s 90 =
prices. 2Ic, &c and -. OOc
NuJol: Peoples prices Bo1
DC and ........... 4ZC
Nuxated Iron; Peoples cSx
price .............. 0OC
Omega Oil; Peoples 1ox
prices, 2Sc and ..... 4SC
PetrolatUm- amber: On
Peoples price, pound LSC
Petrolatum- white: On
Feople's price, pound. OOC
Phosphate Soda, ~
Pluto Water: Peoples or
prices, ISc and ZlC
PaPe's Diapepsin; Peo- o..
pies price ........ OOc
Phillips Milk MaEnesia; 90 1
Peoples prices. 2Ic and. OcC
,i tono's Extract; Peoples S9H
thosphagon; Peoples S1 90
Phospho Lecithin: Peo- 90
pies price ........ oOC
Peruna; Peoples oo1
Palmer's Ointment Peo- SoL
pies prices. rs and. OSC
Poslam' Peoples price, oIx
Pinkham's Vegetable ~.
Compound, Peoples price. IIC
Blerce's Prescription;
Peoples price ........ nC
Pierce's Golden Medical III
Peoples price .......... hC
Pierce's Anuric Tablets. sO
Peoples price .......... 4SC
j. d. & Co. American Oil. -
Peoples price. pint tOC
J.. d. & Co. Liquid Petro- EO-
leum: Peoples price. pint OJC
Reslnol Ointment. Ieo- o.
pies prices, 4Sc and . COG
kupp.s Salve; Peoples o.
pi lSe ...,... ~ y
Peoples 0PSSsi'S price Emulsion, ., $1.l5
INt6 ullAb ttOple' IN
price -.'...,.. ,............. COS
RiPan's; Peoples prices. EOL
25c and " OJC
SCOTS Emulsion: Peo- COL
pies prices, 47c and ... CSC
swamp Root: Peoples COL
prices, 49C and .. CJC
Seidlitz Powders, 10 in Ok
box, Peoples price ...... EOS
Schenck's Pills; Peoples OF
price ........... --h
CSC 6 snd n : .'o' FeoDle.s prices. S1.07
pls:s Ss'I5qt pfice 'Wyeth!. .'-1...I' Peo- $1.19
NapO CresOlinc; Peoples bOx
prices, 2Sc and .......... 10y
Ninol: 81 size; Peoples Coz
price ...-........ wy
Witch Hazel: Peoples OOx
price, pint .......-. oS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

Seamless FOun
no ans to leak
the be st quality
rubber, guaran-
teed. This SALE.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

of the inter-relation of color-com- plete. Uniformity in ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for those who strive, equal admiration for those who achieve; in matters social and racial a separate path, each pursuing his own inherited traditions, preserv- ing his own race purity and race pride; equality in things spiritual; agreed divergence in the physical and material '"
 Here it has seemed to me, is sug- gestion of the true way out. Political ly and economically there need be no occasion for great and permanent diff ferentiation for limitations of the in- dividuals opportunity, provided <that on both sides there shall bs reogni- tion of the absolute divergence in things social and racial. When sug- gest the possibility of economic equal ity between the races, l mean it in precisely the same way and to the same extent that 1 would mean it if I spoke of equality of economic oppor- tunity as between members of the same race. I'm each case would mean equality proportioned to the honest capacities and deserts of the individ- ual'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
,ternal. inseparable difference. i"

eternal, inseparable difference"
 Racial amalgamated there cannot be. Partnership of the races in de- ve1oping the highest aims of all hu- manity there must be if humanity is to achieve the ends which we have set for it.''
 "The black man should seek to be, and he should be encouraged to be, the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of white man"
 First Trip South.
 The presidents address which brought him from Washington on his first extended trip into the south since inauguration, was delivered at a semi centennial celebration of the found ing of the city of Birmingham. It was devoted almost exclusively to the race question, although MT. Harding also took occasion to praise the south for it's industrial recovery and to renew his faith in the world leadership of a reunited nation. He said in part: t'The world war brought us to full
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
LOST.

LOST-Saturday, string of pearl beads, be- tween St. Marys playground and the cen- ter. Return to 122 High St. Reward.
 1O-25-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
WEATHER REPORT
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow-Mucl
 Milder TemperatureA

New Haven, Oct. 26.-For Connecti. cut: Fair tonight and Thursday, slow 1y rising temperature; fresh to strong northeas. winds.
 Conditions: The southern storm has moved slowly northeast during the last 24 hours. It is now central near Jack sonvi1le, Fla, and appears to be pass ing out to sea. The western storm is now central over Iowa. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather in the west ern districts. The temperature is low CT this morning in New England but not much change has occurr.1 in oth- CT sections.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

WANTED-Waterbury Division, locomotive engineers fremen, conductors, trainmen and .yardmen. Application may be made for positions of engineers and fremen to operate steam locomotives. conductors, trainmen and yardmen, to take places made vacant by such men as may leave the service. Give previous experience if any, names of not less than two refer ences, or enclose letters of, recommends tion Physical examination at expense of Company is required. Address: J. J. Snavely, Superintendent, Waterbury, Conn
 10-21-t If
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

FOR SALE-1918 Ford sedan. starter. de- mountable roIns, new Fisk non-skid and
 other extras. $4o0. Tel. 639-s, after 7:3o
 D.. m. 4s 10-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

FOR SALE-Hudson 1916, $40. seven pas
 senger touring car; summer and winter
 quire Doyle Garage, 27 East Main St. 1ei. ! 474. 10-2553dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

recognition that tho race problem ia
 national rather than merely sectional
 There are no authentic statistics, but
 1t is common knowledge that the world
 war was marked by great migration
 of colored people to the north and
 west. They were attracted by the de-
 rnand for labor and tho higher wages
 offered. It has brought the question 2of race closer to north and west, and
 believe it has served to modify some
 what the views of those sections on this question. It has made the south realize its industrial dependence on
 the labor of the black man and made
 the north realize the difficulties of the community in which two greatly diff fering races are brought to live side by side.
 Big World Problem. Whoever will take the time to read tho thoughtful review of some recent literature of this question which MT. F. D. Lugard presented in a recent Edinburgh review, must realize that our race problem here in the United l States is only phase of race issue that the whole world confronts. Sure ly we shall gain nothing by blinking at the facts, by refusing to give thought to them. That is not the American way of approaching such is- sues.
 "Mr. Lugard, in his recent essay after surveying the worlds problem of races, concludes thus:
 Here then ia the true conception
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

and misc. men for occupations .7om chief industrial centers.
 National Industrial Outlook. Q5c coin)
 Box 151S, Pittsfield. Mass. 10-7-25 dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
FOUND.

FOUND-Strayed to my place Sunday, cow. Owner may recover by paying expenses A. Christianson West Rocky Hill.
 I'd,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
HELP WANTED-MAIIE.

.WANTED-Two young men of neat ap- pearance and pleasing personality. for city and surrounding towns. Salary and commission. See MT. Hill, Beloin Hotel,
 5-7 1O-26-1dx WANTED-Young man, 16 years or over, to
 work after school. Gately & Brennan, 47 Main St. lO-25-2d
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

f% r 4 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Furness,, of White Plains, N. Y. and Mrs. Flora O'Connell of Orange, N.. J. visited Mrs. F. H. Lee on Saturday and Sunday, .,.,..... -..~ - <. =. Mrs. Harry. Hayden and children left Friday for their new home in Bangor, Maine. .~t.-. -~-...'. ....-. .- , :- {. Mrs A. u. ,Ballou returned to her home in Franklin, Mass, after; spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. M c. Hayden. :
 Souvenir paddles with painted views of, Canaan and Twin Lakes for sale at The Canaan Printing Co.,. There was small attendance at The Canaan Fire Compahy's dance Saturday evening, but a good time was had by all present.
 S+Mrs. 1yirgil 5:MiHsEap laughter Polly spent Sunday wRifth Mrs. F. M. Brewer
 lMr. and Mrs. Martin H. Buckbee returned from their wedding trip to Machias, Maine, the latter part of the week. : %% ,''' h[-"
 Willard Beebe of Winsted,is assist ing at Brewer Bros. Garage.
 tClifford Hotchkiss, Earl Page, and Chester Slager of Wateryille , are camping at Twin Lakes for several weeks
 Severalrof the young people, en- joyed a picnic at Brewers camp, Twin Lakes, on Sunday. yA 4...-,.~ ~ Nathan A. Blodgett entertained his nephew from Waterbury on Saturday, >,'. ~e .-,- ". Winsted Flower Shop-Roses, Carnations, etc. for any occasion. Telephone 560-5.--adv.
 Miss Anna Bodley of New Y ork city $ guest of Miss Caroline Camp.
 Miss Emma Bullard of Mamaro- neck, N. Y, is visiting the Misses Granger.
 Miss LaMoine Gookins spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Sanford in Falls Village. .-:*
 Mrs. Lawrence Eddy is spending a few days in Slatington, Pa. "~' Misses Dorothy and Helen. Roberts visited relatives in Millerton, N. Y. last week.
 Allerton Eddy is home from Cor nell University for the summer.
 Reynold Hoyt and Walter Thomas are spending a two weeks vacation at Dr. J. D. Terriberry's.
 Miss Mary Brant of Madison, N. J. is visiting Miss Catherine H. Roraback at Twin Lakes.
 Charles Blake and family of Hartford expect to open their cot tage at Twin Lakes the, end of this week, ...... D. .~a:. t..
 MT. and Mrs. c. My~ Brewer of Pittsfeld were in town on Sunday.
 Sydney Eldridge and family of Elizabeth, N. J. are occupying one of Mir Dole's cottages at Twin Lakes for the summer :'<'
 Rev. Joseph Barnett and family of Red Wing, Minnesota are spend ing. few days at; the Barnett camp at Twin Lakes. .r.e,'.
 Mr-~and Mrs. George ". Hall re- turned to WaterVflle 4 on Sunday, after~ar ten9days' visit in town
 Officers of Canaan lodge, No: '5o, l. O. O. F. will be installed Monday evening, July 18th. Refreshments served.---adv. . ~>
 Traffic is So heavy. at. the inter section of Main and Railroad streets that,ra very imposing F. new Billy cop,", bright yellow, has been erected to safeguard the public. r'
 James M. Whittlesey, commission CT on domestic animals, annouficed that he had selected Gsorge E. Cor: win of Hartford for deputy commriihs.. sioner of the department, to succeed Dr. Charles |. Colton~>of Hartford, who declined reappointnent.s
 Everything for that picnic. The Canaan Printing Go. ....-..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09

YOUTH FOUND

In the city of Racine, Wisconsin,
Lives a woman who has just passed her
<ninetieth birthday but who has reg
istered as a student at the state uni
versity at Madison and is confidently
expecting to spend the summer there
in study in the midst of multitude Of
students most of whom are in their
teens or early twenties.
She is Mrs. Amy D. Winship. She
has performed life's great duties and
discharged its responsibilities credit
ably; and now that her children are
grown, she is trying to appease the
heart hunger for knowledge, which
she has always felt but could never
satisfy because of her domestic rela-
tions.
She sees the futility and foolishness
of the frivolous occupations to which
women so often devote themselves; so
she seeks something more substantial
and worth while, and this for the pure
pleasure that it will give her rather
than for any other good she may de-
rive from it. AS she puts it:
"a body may grow sick and tired
Of crocheting and -trotting and af-
ternoon teas, but who ever became
satiated with knowledge ?"
Her knowledge experience this sum-
mer will not be at all new to her. The
truth is that she began attending col
lege a number of years ago at the
youthful age of seventy-nine and has
been college girl more or less ever
since She has attended the Univer-
sites of Ohio, Florida, Wisconsin, Kan
sas and Southern California.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
EXPECT MANY U. C. TS.

About two hundred visitors are
expected at the District convention
Of the United Commercial Travellers.
TO be held here Saturday, June II, at
lehe lodge rooms of the local council
in the Wood County Realty building
Representatives from the councils at
tWausau, Marshfeld, and Stevens
Point will attend. L. G. Everson of
Milwaukee, Grand Secretary, Will
liam Smell of Milwaukee, Grand
Chancellor and J. P. Dusky, of Wau-
sau, chairman of the Grand Execu-
tive Committee, will give the princi-
pal speeches. Several local speakers
are also scheduled for addresses.
A banquet at the Witter Hotel in
honor Of the visiting Travellers and
their guests will be one of the
features of the days program, A
lance at the Council Hall, Saturday
evening will close the convention.
R. M. Gibson and L. P. Daniels re-
turned Saturday from Chippewa
Falls where they represented Heart
of Wisconsin Council of United
Travellers at the 23rd annual state
convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
HEALTH
REPORT
FOR MAY

Twenty seven births, thirteen
bdeaths, and twelve marriages are
recorded in the health report of DR..
F. X. Pomainville, city health COM
missioner, for the month of May. Of
the births, thirteen were boys and
fourteen were girls.
At present two homes are quar-
antined with scarlet fever in the
city and one with diphtheria. All
cases of whooping cough and chicken
poX should be reported, DR.. Pomain-
vile says.
The addition of a boy was an
nounced in the homes of the follow
ing families: Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
kalitsky, Herman Knuth, Donald
Smart, Dixon Shidell, Edwin Wittig,
George Gross, Ernest Burlingame,
Chester Feavel, Emil Kuhn, Leslie
Wipperman, Frank Haferman, Ray
mond Peltier, John Raether.
Girls arrived in the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. August c. Miller, William
IBuerger, Gus Apple, Mike Angrze-
jewski, Felix Zambrzicky, Horace
IPalmatier, William Dusterdeck, Leo
.nard Lemense, Joseph Vandenberg,
Robert Lee, Roy Bates, Andrew
tSchill, Francis Bender and Bror
WorIund.
The following deaths are reported
during May: Mrs John Bamberg,
Mrs. Jane Bratton, John Bell, Sr.,
Mrs. Bertha OFT, Mary Lemense (in-
ifant), Marie Walsh (infant), Francis
Palmatier, RoseIie Palmatier (in-
fant), Miss Ruth Mabel White,
William T. Jones, Raymond Peltier,
ilr. (infant), Nellie Emeline Bates,
i(infant), and Charles He'll.
Marriages taking place during the
month of May were: Leslie Carney
and Agnes Shepreaux; John Mroz,
and Anna Zeller; John Dickson and
Daisy White; Peter Godon and Hat
tie Wolf; Hiram j. Petrie and Rosie
Blood; Frank w. Biellke and Hattie
Kissinger; Herman Schuelke and
Helen Fritz; duncan McMurchie and
Meta Seehagen; George A. Mclean
and Bessie Hamiltan; William Klein
smith and Ella Houghton; Hillmer
Sandman and Mamie Sowaske; Sevir
Nelson and Caroline Thomas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
AWARDED DIPLOMAS

, Thirty-seven Eighth Grade stud
ents of SS. Peter & Paul parochial
school received their diplomas at SIS.
Peter & Paul church, Sunday, June 5,
at 8 p. m.
The list of graduates follows:
Ethel J. Hesse, Catherine NJ. Far
rell, Margaret M. Reiland, Cecilia A.
Dashnier, Dorothy M. Ray, Caroline
Il. Christman, Lorraine Z. Rouhan,
Ellen L. Heron, Lorette NJ. Meyer,
Marion E. Dixon, Ada E. Dalton,
Mary K. Jung, Charlotte NJ Brock
man, Agnes E. Heron, Dorothy S.
L. Waldvogel, Lorraine G. Love, Ada
line NJ. Zemlock, Hilda Daul, Marion
Bender, Margaret NJ. Killian, Ray
mond W. Burchell, Charles J. Ream-
er, Francis C. st. Arnault, Harold
D. Billmeyer, William G. Chamber
lain, Leo A. White, John H. Johnson,
Walter V. Parmeter, Titus NJ. Klap-
pa, Duncan J. Koch, Harold J. Walsh,
Robert C. Kaudy, Maynard F. La
Brot, Henry W. Hahner, Bernard H.
Boles, Clayton J. Hamm, Joseph j.
Yaeger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
Favors Change in Constitution.

That the superintendent of educa-
ton should not be an elective posi-
ton, but should be appointed by a
state board of education was the con-
tention of State Superintendent c. P.
Cary before the senate committee on
education. MFR. Cary favored con-
stitutional amendment which would
change the constitution so that the
superintendent of education would be
elected by a state board of education.
Under his plan this state board would
he ccinposed of seven members.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
Deer Destroy Fruit and Grain.

On complaint Of many fruit growers
In Sauk county, claiming that wild
deer are destroying their crops, W. E.
Barber, chairman of the Wisconsin
conservation commission, was saent
to BarabOo recently to investigate.
There is no open season for deer and
they are becoming a nuisance and
great destrOyers of fruit and grain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
May Take Property in Other States.

may ] axe properly IN Otner states.
Wisconsin municipalities may con-
denim the property Of Wisconsin cor
pOratiOns in adjoining states, was the
ruling OF the Wisconsin Supreme court
in the case of the Superior Water,
Light and Power company, against the
city Of Superior. The courts decision,
written by Justice Owen, held that
the city of Superior had the right to
purchase and extend municipal activ-
tiles, provided that the law of the in
vaded state did not hold to the con-
trary. By this decision Superior is
given the right of acquiring by con-
demnation proceedings the property in
Duluth of the Superior Water, Light
and Power company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09

Miss Lucy Griswold, one of the
teachers in the Lincoln High School,
left Saturday noon for her home at
Horizon. Miss Griswold expects to re-
turn for another year, at increased
wages, where she has given excellent
satisfaction for the past two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Palmer nave
the sympathy of this community in
the loss of their only son, who died
Thursday morning last, of malarial
fever, aged one year, three months and
fifteen days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09

Miss Belle Mosher has entered the
American Conservatory of Music,
Weber Hall, in Chicago, where she will
continue her musical studies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
Dietz to Sue for Damages.

John DietZ, hero of Cameron Dam"
recently pardoned by Governor Blaine,
will start suit against the state. He
will charge unjust Imprisonment. Il
understand" Dietz said, "a law passed
in 1913 created a board of grievances
which can hold trials and summon
witnesses in case like this. The
state is liable to the amount of 81, 800
a year up to $1,000 for any one term
of unjust Imprisonment that can be
proved. | am innocent and would like
to prove it before court. I will see
the governor soon. If agreeable to
him, | plan to file a claim. l have q
slight impediment in my speech from
my years of silence, but l expect that
will be remedied."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09
March 7, 1889

Work was commenced Monday,
March 4, on the new wagon bridge \
crew of men are employed in a Golfer
dam on the west side so as to COM
mence the stone work on the west abut
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09

Several of the farmers in the town
of Grand Rapids have united together
and will erect building on lots own
ed by Mr.. Adolph Painter to be used
for a cheese factory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Joseph Whitney died Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock March 9, 1899, of
consumption of the bowels after
lingering illness.