davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06
Undernourished Children

AS a rule undernourished children
are irritable and hard to discipline.
By their restlessness they use up a
vast amount of energy that should
be diverted toward the making of
growth and weight.
Errors in diet is the primary cause
of malnutrition and the mother must
see that her children have an abund-
ance of nourishing food, and an en-
vironment which initiates and annoys
should be sedulously guarded against.
Malnutrition weakens mentality,
and invites disease, and the condition
is much easier to prevent than to
cure. When it is once established,
a vast train of evils follow.
Rest and quiet are essential for the
undernourished child. He should
take nap every day and even if he
can not sleep, lying quietly for time
is restful. Often the knowledge that
he must lie there for a certain time
induces drowsiness.
In his discipline the mother should
bear in mind his physical condition
and avoid friction. Persuasion is
more effective than force.
Fred Tiffany of Oshkosh was in our
city on business Wednesday, and
while here subscribed for the Wood
County Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06
ANCIENT HISTORY

August l, 1889
Annie Marceau of Centralia is
teaching in the Town of Seneca.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06

F. E. Kellner and wife are reioic-
ing over the arrival of a baby girl
at their home Friday morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06

How True Courage Works
One of the happiest little girls in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gettseand two
sons left Tuesday evening for Madi-
son and Lakeview, where they will
attend family reunion. Mr.. Gets
father and mother are quite aged and
feeble, and they are DESTROYS of get
ting their children together again in
an unbroken circle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06

Ray Herschleb while playing last
Saturday, fell from ladder, some
seven feet, to the ground and broke
his left arm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-06

ID. K. Coon of Auburndale was in
she city Wednesday on business and
pleasure. The weather was fine and
ne and Mr.. Chapman, a merchant.
trove overland. Mr. Coon is looking
Inc and feeling very well for a man
50 years of age. Mr.. Coon is pres
ident of the Village of Auburndale
and has been for many years. While
here they called upon Isaac P. Witter,
President of the First National Bank
md were shown through that beau
tiful edifce. He also called upon
few of his old-time friends. This Of
ice acknowledges social call.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HARVARD SWIMMERS
DOWNED BY AMHERST
Wearers of Crimson Proue No
Match for Riuols.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERMp.
AMHERST. Mass. Jan. 22.-The Ann
herst swimming team won the first meet
of the season by easily defeating Har-
ward this afternoon, 43 to 10. The best
Harvard could do was TO capture two
second and two third places and tie fof
second in the so yard dash
The dive was the only event contes
at all closely and in this Amherst ot
first and third. None of the events WaH
marked by particularly fast time
Damon. who took first place in tn
so and 100 yard dashes and SWIM
anchor man in the relay. was easily tho
individual star. The summaries:
Reay-Won by Amherst myers, sra.r.
Barker and Damon second Har-sri
Gross Wyman, Rittenburg and BrackettB.
Time. :52 3-5.
Plunge-Won By Davis, Amherst: second
Henry. Amherst; third. Rube Harvard. Dis
tance. 5s feet
Fifty Yard swim-Won by Damon, Am
herst. second tie between Barker, Amherst.
and Bracket. Harvard. Time. - 4-5 seconds
220 Yard SwiIn-Wou by Whitcomb Am
herst; second. Reid. Amherst: third. Doug
las, Harvard. Time, 2:4T.
Dive-Won by Ever. Amherst: second.
Boyden, Harvard: third. Brought. Amherst.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Damon. Amherst.
second. Bracket, Harvard. third, Spear.
Amherst Time. 81 seconds
score-Amherst, 45; Harvard. 10. Starter
Nelligan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ARMY LOSES FIRST
SKIRMISH ON MAT
Cadets Initial Collegiate
Wrestling Joust Leaves I'll
gers Victors, % to 5.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. ~ Y. jar. 22.-Army
wrestlers were defeated by Princeton
to-day by a point score Of 22 to 5. Only
one fall went to the credit OF the Army.
McDavld making short work or Webster
OF Princeton. Four OF Princeton's bouts
were won on decision
The unlimited class. which featured
Greene, captain Of the Army team, and
Carpenter. the Tiger captain. was in
teresting. 1t was the Armys first par
ticlpation in intercollegiate wrestling.
The summary:
115 Pound Class-Won by Brook OF Prince
ton. threw Carmouche. army, with half
nelson and body hold In 5 minutes seconds.
125 Pound Class-Won by Cover. Princeton,
got decision over Johnson, Army, In two
extra periods by time advantage OF
minutes II seconds.
1876 Pound Class Morrison, Princeton, threw
Hayden, Army. by a double arm lock In
minutes 36 seconds.
145 Pound Class-McDnvid. Army, threw
Webster Princeton, with a half nelson and
crotch hold in I minute 81 seconds.
1853 Pound Class-Paga Princeton. got de-
cision over Douthit Army, In two extra
periods by n time advantage OF minutes
~ seconds.
175 Pound Class-wilson, Princeton. got
decision over White, Army, by time ad-
vantage OF minutes 80 seconds.
Unlimited Claas--Carp3nter Princeton, got
decision over Greene Army. by time
advantage OF . minutes "a seconds.
Ioint Score-princeton, q Army, ..
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PIONEER CLUB IS
UNDER SUSPENSION
Referee POllack and Boxer
Ogatty Also Penalized by
Commission.

Disorderly scenes enacted at the
Pioneer Sporting Club last Friday night
when the referee, Ed Pollock, disquali-
fled Roy Moore, the st. Paul bantam, on
the ground of an alleged foul blow land
ed on Pacxey O'Gatty. were followed
yesterday by swift and drastic action on
the part OF the Boxing Commission.
The commission suspended all connected
with the affair except Moore and his
manager. who were held to be blame
less.
Those affected by the order are the
Pioneer Sporting Club. 155 East Twen-
cree, 1924 Third avenue Packey
O'Gatty, boxer 222 Lafayette street.
and James Twyford, "A Court street.
Brooklyn, manager for Packey O'Gatty.
The commission sets aside the deci-
sion of Pollack I'm disqualifying Roy
Moore and declares the bout no contest.
The Commission also suspended Bob
BY Michaels. 31s East 125th street, for
sixty days and Johnny Relsler. so West
112th street, for ninety days, following
their disqualification by Referee Patsy
Haley In their contest at Madison Square
Garden. January IL. The Commission
has notified the Madison Square Garden
Sporting Club to withhold payment Of
their purses for this contest.
While all these cases will have hear
ing before the Commission later on, II
appears to be the consensus that the
referee was influenced by the attitude
of O'Gatty adherents, who were In the
club house in large numbers. The ac-
tion of the Commission In setting aside
the decision of Pollack indicates be-
lief on the part of Commissioner HoolSe
who was present. that the referee was
unduly swayed
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Surprise Is Expressed That Mr..
Cochran Linked Himself
With Undertaking.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 22.
The reported upheaval among the pro-
moters of the Dempsey Carpenter match
has resulted in a reiteration by English
sportsmen that the contest cannot be
staged in London. In addition to the
purse of 100000. the fight itself is re-
garded as so uncertain a quantity that
it could hardly expect the support Of
patrons of boxing in this country.
Expressions OF astonishment have been
heard over the fact that Charles B.
Cochran consented to link himself with
the undertaking.
The action of the New York Boxing
Commission in limiting the prices for
seats is commended here and similar
action Is urged for this city.
The action of Carpenter in avoiding
a match with Frank Moran after having
announced he would box the winner of
the Beckett-Moran contest has served to
bring heavyweights into further disre-
pute.
Much ugly gossip has arisen since Le-
whisky suddenly reported an injured arm
on the eve of his match with Bombar-
dier Wells. which was to have taken
place preliminary to the Wilde-Herman
sontest. The seats for this affair at AL
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MANHATTAN BOYS
WIN SWIM TITLE
Youngsters of p. S. 64 Score
13 Points i'm C. c. n. Y.
Pool.

Embryo water men of Public School
title in the Sunday worlds swimming
championships for pupils of elemen-
tary schools decided in the pool of the
College of the City of New York yes
terday. The victorious youngsters ran
up a total of 13 points in five events.
Their nearest opponents. Public School
of Brooklyn, were credited with three
points less.
Contestants in the several events
qualified for yesterdays finals by earn
ing first, second or third place in their
favorite competition in sixty-hve water
meets conducted by as many different
schools during the last five months. The
survivors of the preliminaries numbered
500. a record for a schoolboy swimming
meet.
Victors in each of yesterdays events
had to show a lot of stamina as we'll as
speed, for more than twenty-five pre-
liminary heats had to be run off before
the finals were reached. The smallest
winner of n first prize was j. Lechno-
witz of Public School 40 of Manhattan.
who led home his field by n small mar
gin in the twenty yard race for boys
weighing SIS pounds and under. The
summaries:
20 Yard Grace, for Boys weighing S.
Pounds and Under-Won by Lechnowltz. Pub
lie School No. 40, Manhattan: B. Ricciardi.
Public School No. 40. Manhattan. second; J.
Stauber, Public School No. %. third; ]. Piv-
mick. Public School No. 81. Manhattan.
fourth. Time. II % seconds.
40 Yard Race for Boys Weighing 100
Pounds and Under--Won by J. Squire. Public
School No. 81. Manhattan: w. Bedingfleld,
Public School No. 30, Manhattan, second /;
third; J. Wolkman. Public School No Ga,
Manhattan, fourth. Time. p 2-5 seconds.
60 Yard Race for Boys Weighing 115
Pounds and Under-Won by III. S. Kinney.
Public School No. .. Brooklyn ]. Rivinsky,
Public School No. ca. Manhattan. second. A.
Waterman, Public School No. 25 Manhattan.
third; r McGentry. Public School No.
s0 Yard Race for Boys Of Unlimited Weight
Won by J. Welsh. Public School No 81.
Manhattan; w. Rowe. Public School No. o..
No. GO, Manhattan. third. Time. % As Sec
onds.
400 Feet Relay Race for Teams Composed
NJ Boys Of Any weight-won by Public
School No. %. Manhattan on. Polan. F..
Marks, ] weisnewsky and ]. BenstoclO :
Public School No "a, Manhattan Uerner.
sashlnsky, SASH, Edslste,a1 and woltp second
a. Waintran and ~ Moskowitzl. third !;
Public School No. IL. Richmond &C. Foster.
J. Freidherg. c. Anderson and NJ. Hunick)
Team score-Public School No. ca. Manhat-
tan. 13 points: Public School No. Q. Brook
lyn. 10 points; Public School No. 3. Man
haitian, points. Public School No. %. Man
haitian, points: Public School No 81. Man
haitian. points; Public School No. a. Man
haitian. points; Public School No. 80. Man
tan. 3 points each Public School No -.
Richmond. ] point.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TRADE RIXEY FOR
RING AND NEALE
Phillies Send Star Southpaw
to Cincinnati Club in
Big Deal.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--One of the
biggest Phillie trades in recent years
was announced to-day by President
Baker and takes Pitcher Eppa Rixey,
the tall southpaw. who was sought by
the Giants, to Cincinnati for right
handed Pitcher Jimmy Ring and out
fielder Earl Neale. 1t was a straight
trade, no money being involved.
Rixey, who was born in Culpeper,
Va, first gained fame at the University
of Virginia and then came to the Phillies
in 1912. Since joining the locals he won
eighty-seven games and lost 103. His
best year was in 1916, when the Phillies
won their only pennant. That season he
turned I'm twenty-five victories against
ten defeats. Last year Rixey. with a
poor team back of him, could not strike
his gait and won only eleven games and
lost twenty-five. He apparently was dis
satisfied here and sought change. With
Rixey and Rube Marquard, Pat Moran
will have a good pair of southpaws in
Cincinnati.
Ring, who was born In Brooklyn, came
to Cincinnati in 1917. For the Reds he
won thirty-nine games and lost thirty
seven. Last year he won seventeen and
lost sixteen.
Neale. former West Virginia Wesle-
yan athlete, comes from Parkersburg,
w. Va, and has been with the Reds for
five years. His batting log over that
career is: 1916, .262; 1917, .294; 1918,
.270; 1919. PAP; 1920. .255.
Wild Bill Donovan intimated to-day
that Neale will be used in right field.
which leads Philadelphia fans to believe
that Casey Stengel, who held down the
sun field last year, will be traded. The
Phillies' outfield will be Meusel and
Lebourveau. left; Cy Williams, centre.
and Neale, right.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
DARTMOUTH SWIMMERS
LOSE INITIAL MEET
Beaten by Springfield BY
Close Score of 20 to rs.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H.. Jan. 22.--Dartmouth's
swimming team lost its first meet in
the new Spaulding swimming pool this
afternoon to the natators from Spring.
field Y. NJ. c. A. College. who took the
meet by close score of IS to 25. The
Green team had the advantage In the
plunge and diving events, but the
visitors showed much more speed in
the dashes.
The 600 yard relay was the deciding
event, and the Springfield team won
by a very close margin, showing better
form and getting away faster than the
Green men. Bulkema and Eastwood
were the leading members OF the Red
and White team, while Bird made a
record plunge for Dartmouth.
The summaries:
Relay-won by Springfield CNichols, j.
Buikema, G. Bulkema. Eastwood) Dart
mouth: (McClintock. Rix. Roberts. Tayior).
Time, I go
Diving--Won by Carver (DD second. Weed
D); third, Abercrombie (SD.
90 Yard Dash--Won by J. Bulkema (S.) !;
second. Nichols ts); third. Baker D).
.,o' 20 yard swim-won by C. Bulkema (s) (;
second. Rice CD.) third. Smith CD. Time.
PiHunge-won by Bird CD). IA feet inches;
second. Short Cd, 10 feet; third. Aidrich
(S), 30 feet.
100 Yard Dash--won by Eastwood (s.(:
second. Roberts CD); third. Taylor CD.
Time. :42 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
AFTER 13 YEARS
PENN WRESTLERS
DEFEAT CORNELL
Quakers at Last Trounce
Ithacans on Mat for the
First Time.
EACH GETS TWO FALLS
Victors Take Other Bouts on
Decisions, Score Be-
ing 10 to 10.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALn.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan %. Penn's
wrestling team in its first meet of the
season sprang a big surprise to-day by
defeating the Cornell grapplers, 19 to 10.
This is the first time that the Quaker
wrestlers have ever succeeded in defeat
ing q Cornell team on the mat. this de-
feat coming at the end of thirteen years
of supremacy for the Ithacans.
The falls were even, each team getting
two. while Penn took three events on
decisions. Penn's two falls occurred in
the 175 pound heavyweight events,
Phil Pendelton and Bill Ward. the big
football player, both scoring falls.
The unlimited heavyweight event was
of short duration Bin Ward outclass-
ing Eddie Maier from the very start.
At the end of ] minute and 81 seconds
Maier forfeited the match to Ward when
the former received a sprained ankle.
One of the hardest contested bouts of
the meet was seen in the 145 pound
class. with r. c. Bishop pitted against
A. w. Snedaker OF Brooklyn, the one
legged star of the Cornell team. Bishops
aggressive tactics at the start of the
bout gave him a slight advantage but
Snedaker came back in the latter part
of the scrap and gave one of the great
est exhibitions Of grit ever seen here.
The summaries;
1l5 Pound Class-Ackarly. Cornell. threw
Chaesens with pin fan hold in Z minutes
., seconds.
125 Pound Class-Capt. Mackey. Cornell.
threw Grant. Penn, with reverse chancery
hold In n minutes 90 seconds.
135 Pound Class-M r. Smith. Penn,
awarded decision over Grider. Cornell. IN
minutes.
145 Pound Class-R. c. bishop. Penn.
awarded decision over Snedaker, Cornell,
I'm minutes.
1853 Pound CTass-Capt. Ashly, Penn.
awarded decision over Mcbride, Cornell, in
9 minutes.
175 Pound Class-P. Pendeton. Penn, won
by forfeit from Beam after IL minutes Of
wrestling.
Heavyweight Cass-Ril Ward, Penn.
threw Mater, Cornell with n head lock hold
I'M ! minute II seconds
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

bert Hall were all sold. some bringing
as high as $50.
Levinsky said he was told by n ply
sican not to box as it might aggravate
his injury. but an effort to find the doc
tor failed.
Another story was to the effect that
the purse promised to I.evinsky and
Wells was not put UP and that the
American refused to go on with the
contest 1t is added that the promoters
are waiting till the dust settles and will
then put Wells and Levinsky into the
ring.
Suspicious aroused caused interest In
the bout to fall flat, and the first an
rouncement of a three weeks postpone
ment has now been heightened to three
months
Meantime. Frank Moran is still on the
ground trying hard to get n match with
Carpenter, but the willy Frenchman
seems dsinclned to get into the ring
with the burly Pittsburger
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
KENNETH SUTHERLAND
A MET CHAMPION
Youngster Wins Junior SWim-
ming Title by a Yard.

Kenneth Sutherland. n youngster who
learned to swim in the waters off Coney
Island. Joined the ranks OF champions
In competition in the water sports Of the
Central Y NJ. c. A. last night He cap
tured the junior 100 yard title Of the
Metropolitan A. A. L. by one yard over
James Hall. Jr. OF Poly Prep. Suther-
land took the lead at the start. set all
his own pace and was fully extended
at the end
Paul Chase Of the New York A. c..
who was practically the scratch man in
the 100 yard handicap race. found the
task OF conceding biz allowances a bit
10 big. Third prize was his portion OF
the awards. The winner turned up in
Paul Dezel. n club mate OF Chase. who
had handicap OF is seconds. He
beat Bryant Nodine Of the Central Y. NJ
c. A. for the principal honor by
foot
Tho summaries:
30 Yard Race for Novices es-First heat
Won by George fidmmill. unattached. Time.
Walter, unattached Time. 20 3-I seconds.
Third heat-won by John ? McQuadc, un-
heat-won by Robert Cook. Poly Prep.
Time. e 30 seconds. Final heat-Won by
Cook; j W. Tomkins unattached. second:
McQuade, third Time. q 2-0 seconds. Tom
kins was allowed 90 start In the final heat
because he finished second IN the fastest
preliminary heat.
100 Yard Race Caandicap) First heat
Won by Paul Dczel. New York A.C, ia
secopdsl. Time. :i7 l-5. Second heat-Woa
by Paul Chase. New York &C. II second.
Time, 30 as seconds. Third heat-Won ~
George AtweIl, New York A.C. Oq seconds1
Time, 1919 Fourth hcat-Won by Bryant
Nodlne, Central NMC.A 80 secoudsl
Time 1919. Final heat-Won by neuei
Nodinc second Chase. third Time. i:1i IL.
100 Yard Metropolitan A.A.U. Champion
ship Race for Juniors.-First heat-WOn by
Kenneth Sutherland. Central Y.M Ca;
James Hal. Jr Poly Prep second. Tpp~.
'Oi 3-S. Second btat-Wou by Herbert rs
I'm. Manual Training High school; A. Polk
New York A.G second. Time. .05. Firni
heat--won by Sutherland Hall second, Be
I'm third Time. 90 2-5.
Fancy Diving Contest Handicap Won
by David Reynolds. Erasmus Hall H'gh
School as pointH). with q total % 10 points
Charles Miller. Townsend Harris Han tiiEh
School as points, with "a total OF ~ points,
second; r.. Schissei Brooklyn Commercial
High School 90 pointa. with total OF 90
points. third.
80 Yard Under water Race (scratchl-
Won hy Louis Ifelwlr. Central N.MC.G.;
Wallace y. Writ. Newark I.MC.A., sec
ond; Henry Goibel Ncw York A.C., third
Time. "a 2-1 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Brooklyn Club Still
Refunding on Series

TIME Brooklyn club has s553.3
which belongs to holders OF
Il tickets for the unplayed fourth
game of the Brooklyn section Of the
1920 series IL wants those entitled
20 this money to come and get il as
soon as possible.
Charley Ebbets already has re-
funded the sum OF s73.41s.40 because
that fourth game was not played at
his park. And II has cost him nearly
s1,40O TO do the Job.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
B0GAsH STOPS LAWSON.

Although the Pioneer Sporting Club
Is under suspension IL held Its scheduled
bouts last night. Patsy Bogash knocked
out Soldier Lawson in the second round
of a bout scheduled for fifteen rounds.
while Benny Coster got the decision over
Bobby Doyle on points at the end Of
fifteen rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LEHfGH FIVE PLAYS
TOO FAST FOR RUTGERS
Wins Nip and Tuck Struggle
by 30 to ~.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 22.--lIn n splr-
tied and hard fought game here this
evening Lehigh University defeated Rut-
gers by a score OF 32 % %. The final
result was in doubt from the opening
minute TO the final whistle. The game
was nip and tuck Benzoni thrilled with
two spectacular goals from the centre
OF the floor at the very start. which put
his team In the lead. After that he was
carefully guarded. Lehlgh started the
second half with a three point margin.
but Rutgers came up from behind and
again assumed the lead. Field goals by
bingle. Maurer and Lees again put the
team in the lead. which they maintained
TO the end. Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SMITH GETS CARD OF SO.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HnRuD.
BErLEAfR HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan. 22.--Alex
Smith, former open golf champion, broke
the record of the No. / course here to-
day when he got n round in 6S. He
made but one mistake. This was on the
third green, where he took three puts.
The best previous score was so. made
by several professionals.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Small Chance for Big
Title Fight in London
Clean Sweep for the
American Tennis Team

Q YDNEY, n. S. w, Jan. 22.-The
American Davis cup tennis
~ players made a clean sweep of
the third series of matches with the
Australian stars. In the singles
matches William NJ. Johnston beat
j. b. Hawkes., 6-3, Sc, and William
r. Tilden defeated Norman E.
Brookes, 6-4. 6-s, Sc.
In the doubles Watson NJ. Wash
burn and Johnston beat r. w. Heath
and Patrick O'Hara Wood, 6-3, 81,
6-l.