davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08


This situation IS directly due to the
fact that the Hylan administration has
not constructed single high school
during It's term of Office. Immediately
after the lease Was obtained, 400 girls
were transferred TO the parochial
school, this operation being completed
yesterday.
Despite this transfer, the school is
on T. complete doubles session basis
with every classroom crowded to ca
pacity. In d few instances there arc
still two students occupying one scat in
tho crowded clAssrooras. The conges-
ton has compelled the schools admin
istrstive officers 20 use the laboratories
as classrooms.
At the present time tho students are
divided into two groups. The first
group comes TO school at SOB o'clock
in the morning and stays until t:10
pm. The second arrives at 1880 o'clock
and leaves school at 80 in the evening.
In addition TO this, there is a heavy
register in the evening night school
Although the school building is an ex-
celent structure, erected in 1901, it is
impossible to clean it up except be-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hyian Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Morris High School
Norris High School

In Morris High School 66th Street
there 70 students registered for instruction
200 conditions there
Education compelled urredy the
cha school Peter relieve the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Humidity
81 p. M. 6l3 ,. m.
Barometer Readings
General Weather C,ord;4;onx

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Tbc disturb
ance that was central over Kansas last
night moved rapidly northeaatward with
increasing intensity and rs center was
ever western New York tonight II has
peen attended by general rains within the
last twenty-four houra in the lake region,
and lower Missouri valleys. Kansas and
the southern Rocky Mountain region.
hlseThere generally fair weather has pre-
vailed.
Following thc passage OF this disturb
ance an area of high pressure and much
lover temperature has oVeTBpread the lake
region, ths, sreat central valleys and tn,
central and southern plains states. while
mere has been reaction to considerably
higher temperatures IN the far Northwest
-, The Indications arc for rain Saturday in
the Atlantic and east Gulf states the
upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
gion' followed by generally fair weather
SssuFday as{ h n,ght fsnd Sun@Ay IN the states
erably cooler weather will oversprcad the
Eastern and Southern states Saturday and
continued low temperatures in the lake
s!ppi valleys Saturday w'tll be followed By
Using temperature In these sections on
Sunday.
storm wsrningr ars displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakvater
to Eastport, Nc.
District Forecaets.- Eastern New York
and eastern Pennsylvania-Rain and
colder to-day, probably followed BY clear
ing this afternoons tomorrow fa!r
Southern New England New jersey and
pelawsrc-Rain and colder to-day; to-
morrow fair.
Western Pennsylvansa-Cloudy ana
colder TO day. probably rain In morning,
TO morrow fair with slowly rising tenn
D'ratures.
Western New Yorl5-Rain ana colder to-
day to,morrow fair with slowly Using
temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Local onicial Record.-rhe folloxius Of

Highest, l5 desrees (at 9 ?. ny; lowest.
o. cat a. my average, Ga; average came
Date last year, Sc; average same date for
thirty three Years, 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Weather Report

sun rises. 1859 an. sun GETS 6:2s pm.
Moon rises 12:4o pm Moon ects.11 o5 D. n
Local Forecast.--E~tn and colder To-day,
possibly clearing By afternoon: Tomorrow
fair; northwest gales. diminishing tonight.
Local Official Record.-Tne foIloving Of
neal record shows temperatures for the
last twenty -four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Goes Back
By Thornton W. Burgess

youU fnd It's Only in q dream
Things are e1actly as they seen.
Mrs. Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Newberry Takes Senate Scar

["111J 1"MCS 'C1IddC NCat
=, WASHlNGTON, Oct. 7,-Ssnstor
New berry, Republican,, Of Michigan. to-
first time since the fling Of committee
reports on the contest brought bv
Henry Ford.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Interesting Are

is often to lose all.
CHEZ BELMAISON

Fabrics for hangings coors, combination diff
and curtains that cult to- secure in domestic
soft and sheer fine fabrics.
rnusins cambrcs have
| just to BELNAISON Aiieio are aAso soiie
from France, Of them S -No" .oAe' 'i0"' 'Ao
from the Compagnie des "oiAs1op oi 'ne same az
Arts Francais, whence '.0' "0aS'e4, 'oulae
the delightful Wallpapers ' a'o"1el 'na' '''e So1'el
Belmaison has been show A"pA400'
ing. The designs Of these
These SOFT silky fabrics ",1S'is ana tones ahciude
ara of +ber, what might be termed the
hand b,ocled;, ,+eres+ modernsts Interpretations
4 ing and most unusual de- " e s'oiy ol olnooao inc
signs in the spirit Of the oalior ana h1phngs Jungle
| Art Nouveau bv well Book While pattern in
! known ,ortbf,l rrarn, deep plum tone a white
cxponents of this school, s'ouno IS perfect Tor
country club, with
The subjects Of the de- figures doing all sports
signs varied and orig from football and golf
na the color-schenes aeropaning, at least one
ing and odd but without OF them being easily recog-
exception gratifying, nizable the figure Of q .
to our more conventional famous French sports
eyes. characteristic
=. attitude with her racket at
"A"IS '0Sc oec'' cAo0eH the net.
by BELMAISON because
Of their artistic manner Of The muslins priced q
A uniting goldvelJow with at from IS IS yard T
W Chinese blue making them the oIes at from 81 to SS
" appropriate for with Fourth AND E;f.h c,,:
'o rugs III these New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
100 Raincoats-special S10.50

grades last rcar mere $3.50 to $3.50
Good. all through Same sort OF raincoats from
same maker. as we have sold for Years. Single tex
ture. Double texture Tan, olive tan, dark olive.
Sizes 81 to l6 Find them The Broadway door
Saturday.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Topcoats, $40, $45, $50
More English Topcoats

have arrived i'll the LONDON SHOP just time
to replace the casualties resulting from the first snap
and being out-numbered by chilly customers.
There are and models in these replace
ments but the same rigid discipline and rugged
training has made them fit, and eager to protect You
against the next sk1nish with the advance guard OF
winter. Prices 500, $40 so
In the second line reserve but ready for immedi-
ate action, English usters-great woody affairs
with selfpladed backs and generous collar in which
to beat hasty retreat when things get bit too
nippy. Ss5.
Young Mems sports model Suits, $35 $45
Young Mems Box Overcoats, $35 to $45
Young Mems Town Ulsters $45 to S65
| IINCOLN-BENNETT London, velours hats, s12
Other imported veours hats are. .............. SO
Imported soft felt hats-beauties. ...........Ss
Domestic soft felt hats pearl gray ,...........S5
French derby hats .............. So and SO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Mems Shoes at 81

The very best shoes that seven dollars can buy.
High shoes of tan cafskin in cordovan color also in
dull black Fine perforations. Invisible cyeIcts to
the top. Easy yfitting shoes of kidskin. Winter OK
fords in calfskn cordovan color with brogue tip and
perforatons
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

The neat ssors: IS Family Fart -.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
Madison = Wisconsin marriages es

Madison = Wisconsin marriages es-
tabiished a new record during 1920,
when 1898 couples were united i'll
the state, figures compiled by the
state board OF health show The near
est approach ID this level was in
1918, with 21,052, while the increase
over 1919 was 3,340. State figures for
1920 show that l bride was under Is;
4,780 were between Is and 19, with by
far the greater number, 9,845, between
20 and "a It is shown that 4 4,434 wom-
en- married between the ages of 25 and
20, 1,406 between 80 and 81, 683 be
tween 35 and SO, 800 between 40 and
A, 277 between IS and 80, lat be-
tween Is and 49, 147 between 50 and
81, 100 between Sc and SO, and LOG be-
tween 60 and 70. Two bridegrooms
were reported as over 80, with Wau-
paca county reporting marriages of
10 brides and II groons over 70. They
We're at the Wisconsin Veterans
home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
INTEREST GROWS
N NATIVE. SONS
Letters Are Being Received Daily
Showing a Wide Spread Interest
i the Organization, THE Native
SIS ard Daughters of The Badger
Statc.

Fr0n, the letters which are being
,oceived at the ctfice of the Grand
Dean of the Native Sons and Daught-
rs o. the Badger State, from men
Who have climbed the ladder of Fame
ince leaving the state of their ma
:v.ty, it would seem that the idea of
II Ashland Native Badgers who
ave started TIE ball a-rolling" is
o.nS to meet with the approval of
a9se thinking people who realize
a5 feeling cf pride in the place
cn9,s nativity IS one of the natur-
y and justifable human emotions.
Among letters received by the
irald Dean recently is one from
'anl.n Car,snl, who probably is
Iisconsin's best inown literary man,
57ho says: With the general pur-
osas OF your association l am in
>rdial accord" He goes on to ex-
ain in the letter that he still main
ms the old homestead at West
salem, in La Crosse County. and
5hat the scene of his forthcoming
book is laid in the La Crosse River
Valley.
Fre2n2ort older, Publisher of the
San Francisco Callm whose grand
her settled near the site CT Madi-
n n 1896 anl who, himself, was
IN near Appleton in 1856 writes:
certainly wish your organization
.rccess and shall be very much flat
cred i you enroll my name as. one
the hon,rary members of the Ma
We So-s and daughters of Badger
state"
NJ. Garjn-- Lathrop, General
olicitor cf the Atchison, Topeka
nj SaLta Fa Railway Company says:
i seems to me that your plan if
arried into execution ought to be of
reat benefit to the State of Wis
2cn5in."
M. JOHN A. Resell prominent De-
lit publisher and financial expert
ays Il stau be g,aI to be associated
5i5b the Native S~ns and Daughters
q the Badger State.'
Mr.. Charles w. Garfield, banker
and Cha:rran CT the City Planning
Commission of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan says: your object in securing
the business and sentimental coopera-
ton of Wisconsin's children in a
great movement to boom the posi-
bilities of Wisconsin, is a most
worthy one and will succeed"
Among others who have written
showing an interest and approval
are: w. S. U'Ren one of Oregon's
best known citizens, Judge Scott M.
Ladd of the Iowa Supreme Court,
Walter B. Cannon Of the Harvard
Medical School, Andrew w. Edison
member of the Board Of Superintend-
ents of the New York City Schools,
Richard Lloyd Jones the man who
saved Lincoln's birthplace for the
nation, Franklin Wells Calkins ex-
plorer, lawyer and writer, now liv-
ing in California, Major General
George Barnett Of the U. S. Marines
now stationed at San Francisco,
Frank A. Waugh head of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, and
theirs.
II these native Badgers now living
way fTcr1 their native state can see
1a write in such movement it
1oull seem that the idea should meet
Il h a hecrty response from those
lativo born Of Wisconsin who want
D see that spirit engendered in the
jtate CT Wise nsin, that will make
=; the most. favorably talked about
t-ta in the Unicn.
Ashland Daily Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28
EXTRAVAGANZA

According to statistics m2rs tLaa
S462, 000.000 was spent fer candy IN
tha year 1920, although we were sup-
2osedly practicing economy. The gov
nm ent co.laets &5o.000,000 a year in
axes on Iaxuries purchased mainly
BY CT fer women.
The internal revenue bureau s-atiS-
rs show that women consumed &c
10000 cigaretts IN the United States
during the year 1920.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

=, a..
80 .l@ .,'.' sum ~ 'l'e : 80 -
On, 80 s''siei',, nc '..s -
,eI :, u lS win '',i''9 - - ~ -
-. So ~ ''N'',.' !" '.ie -
,'''''i, ''ii'' ''csi' 90 l's :. 'i- -
60, tili o' q s-,'t' 'o'i'l'.' ,.,
'''",l fh'i'e' "a'''iii gu S'1@''' q = -,
n 'iie Se'''c-'iSil' .s.t'.-i.'''' n-s'.'s 'Sl
i'Ss',' Si',i'''is1i'N '.'5-z = :
'.,.9 ~. -. -. 80, -.
S"''' "s'>A1-'~ =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Upper SileSia comes to the frOlt
again, with prospects Of renewed trou-
bic which may result in another out
break Of h0Stilities and even in
break among the entente allies. Con-
vtnced that The situation there was ox-
tremely critical, France asked Great
Britain and Italy to join her in sending
reinforcements to the region! The
British foreign office replied belittling
the danger and processing that a meet
ing of the supreme council be held on
July u. To this Premier BRAND re-
SDOndcd with a note announcing that
France intended to reinforce the Upper
Silesian contingent and again asking
Great Britain and Italy to follow
suit, insisting on the necessity of a
committee Of experts to hold a meet
ing Immediately to investigate Upper
Silesia and to draft a frontier, and
announcing that France was not pre-
pared for a supreme council meeting
until the experts have reached de
cision, and the allies are in a position
to enforce the decision as to the Up
per Silesian boundary by adequate
forces in the disputed territory. Dis
patches from Paris said 10030 troops
were to he sent at Cnce to Upper ST.
lesia, with artillery, tanks and planes.
There was a chance that America
would be called ca to mediate. Our
position in rejoiniEg the supreme
council was that we would take no
part IN questions affecting territorial
and frontier. adjustments unless gen.
eral peace were threatened. Some
diplomats believe that point has been
reached. Naturally there is intense
satisfaction in German official circles
over the prospects Of a split among
members of the entente.
The advance of the Greeks in Asia
Minor has been continuous, the Turk
Nationalist retiring before it without
putting I'D many serious fights. Last
week KinE Co1stantne's forces
reached anl occupied the Important
railway junction Of Es,;i-s5,!e,lr This
cuts tie r2fI route to Ang3ra, the
capital Ct the EemaI:sts, but the rail-
ways already have beea destroyed
Military experts in Constantino2le be-
ueve the Turlzs pan to draw en- the
Grcehs until their l.aes are unluly
extended aEd then try &c exhaust them
hv series Of IRE ,u'er attacks.
In A'hcn:a the Iird,t1s. q Christian
tribe. aye proclaimed al iraeren1e [
republic and elected 4 pes dent. The
Albanian government has ordered a
general mobilization to rearsss tie re
bellion of tie .f-rdites.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Manitcwoc-W. j. Nei5enI, for nine
yeas principal OF the Mckinley
school here, has / zen appointed su-
perintendent of schools at Nanpa,
Idaho. Mr. Neisend taught at Mani
tCwoc from 1911 to 1920, leaving last
year to become assistant superjntcn-
dent at Goise City, Idaho, at the school
headed by P. J. Z-mnlers. formerly OF
tkis city. Eampa high school has an
enrolment Of about 600 and among its
ether schools has the largest elemen-
tary and junior high schools in the
northwest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28


III 'oe 'l,S "'''''oii' Q, SisA1''i5 S''e''
10y - ' 't.l''''' .. @'I''' 'e'a|'
-, 90 !, ,.'Ie d no '.-''.'l' lo' ''''
>'''i 'i '-'S -A.1e! y @" 'i"oii> IA >.-i
l,s''i'S l.''2 >,iti''' /" 'lie Ssi','e' ~
i'2' 81 ~ 3''d'Ni :" 'eSo' ,i''h e'''.i'l"
on ''-e '>'N, 9'"iS u war ~ al' oI' 4
80 I" 'lie SS'He oi tiie army oi ocCai,"-
'it e''.', VI ii'','''A'''li''' II '''l'' 'ii1
ls''' .'i'''''S u ii'e 115fi''''f government
~ - S'->pSliSSS' ne Sei',',e pfo.iti'y
'"oi'I" ti's resolution Nl'hoat f0h
e"-i q 4 d.SSesllliiS VCite.
ne .''i'-t '.'l'' ny i'l5 DS;,h t''S7' !
- - ''''''eS' . 10 o'sl',. : 't's s>l',' 6
,'ot i p.es''.i'' pans are '.!i'%'u '''.t
10y 4-'' f'' az u II "'l',i'S u"''i
'e-5'8.''Ll'1l 20 'e''I ti'SeS ii'tS is.'h
eli'5e'eu' Inns Is ~ 'seso'd "i'H me
tlluerStood WISH oi 'i.e 'ii.iItalS{t {t't't 'toh'
ne prospect Tor coil7ideTitI''y lower
taAes' ho"eFeI' was aii-I.iiSd So''iV-
WHAT ny the rather all1lAS "'"'e-
lhenLS hade Dy a u. LSs5Aer' lew
CHAIRMAN OF the shlpplng BOARD ne
asserted Ilat ms lhFeStiSasioilS nave
fe''.e4 'ile leS. 'i'a' '"e ,''''' =
-ol'el@leti .'}-!.. it7e@l year a. !" iiet I'9o
q 'oos5s's' w. anu L1TeaAs!sts = i.llt 2s-iT-
ny me p''S.5ill i5',sd yer Tie lo>S
l,a1-l a., ,i'S- llio-l7 iio''7 "'I-"e NV
'y'r,'>"' 81, 1-''SAsi 9'tiu ''9 .eN''' 10
oi nc '' '',,i "eie III ueL''''i'''!e '',i-
'.''1Sl '.'''' ,t't II II ii.to 0e' d y i''''7
0@-.isSS concern the eo,'S'ia' u
S'ou'" nave been III recei'li ''''i''2
l"i.s "ao. ne lhdlcated tii;ll a'2lo-
i'-i ions oL ?ooo'oOO'oVo vol" DC
hoS''tu loF ihiS year. pu' !a,e' nc nc
ASKED congress Tor oliiy ri@''."JJ'V''t
lof 5hc next SIX monthS' me Iorllal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

president" Eamonn de Valera had
another meeting with Premier L'oEli
George Thursday. and soon thereafter
departed for Ireland carrying IL gov
ernmeat's final offer of home ritIe for
the island within the empire. practi-
cally like that enjoyed by South Africa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

La Crocse-Louis Iind5erg is dead
and Oliver Hanson is IN 4 hospital
ncre scri.usly wounded as a result Ct
a quarrel at fam near Melr0se. Wis,
where beth were employed, over
money tGat Hanson had lost. Hanson,
it is alleged, accused Lindberg. In
the quarrel that ensued Linaborg shot
Hanson twice Two hours later sher-
ifs posse that was hunting for Lind
berg, found his body in a cornfeld.
He had shot himself through the head,
dying instantly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Madison-The potato trail through
upper Wisconsin is to be the scene OF
an automobile trip by potato growers
and authorities, Aug. to 6. The dates
Of tLis annual trip through the certi-
fed potato fields Of Wisconsin are
announced by J. C. MilWard Of the
horticultural department. of the Uni
yersity Ct Wisconsin and secretary of
the Wisconsin Potato Growers asso-
citation. The itinerary CT the eXcur-
sion is: Oconto county, Aug. !; Mari
nette county, Aug. z; Forest and
Oneida counties, Aug. 3; Price and
Rusk counties, Aug. 4; Barron county,
Aug. 5; Washbu at the SDooner
branch station, AUS. 6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

The United States has bccn soua /
ing the GerTaan government on The
proposal to neg2tiate a sepaTate Tesce
IN accordance with Presid ut Tar
dirgs program. The pact, It : an
derstood. will embody such features
CT the Versailles treaty as are not re
Of settlement of war accounts to be
virtually identical with those imposed
by the allies. It is believed Berlin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Madison The records Of sickness
and death kept by the Wisconsin state
.rd Of health clearly indicate that
whooping cough ranks high as a child
killer. Duf ing 1920 Isl lives in Wis
consin were sacrificed to this pre-
yentabIe affection. At the same time
6,29U cases were reported to the state
health authorities, though this number
represents but fraction of the cases
that actually occurred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Director Of the Budget Dawes has
informed President Harding that it
will be possible to save about $112,-
512, ,628 in the government expendi-
lures for the current year. This will
be done mainly through curtailing de-
partmentaI forces and equipment, and
the work toward this end already is
we'll under way. The largest estimat-
ed saving-S3O, ,342, ,119-wil be in the
Treasury department. In the Interior
department it will be $19,827 101; war
risk bureau, $16.534 523; War depart
ment. $15,O00000; Navy department,
%10,047,891 postal service $14,920,-
81. and so On through the list.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Wisconsin Rapids-Miss Emma Cor
by, 16, Janesville, Wis, was instantly
killed when she was struck by light
ming bolt which glanced off the screen
door at the home of Christ Yost, Ar
pin, near here. The girl was seated at
the table when the accident occurred
Mr.. Yost, who was sitting next to her,
holding a baby in his arms, was unin-
jured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Racine - Racine county was COM
PEELED to suffer a loss of $25, PTS IN the
sale of 1897 900 highway Improvement
bonds, that amount being the discount
demanded by bond buyers. BecaFtae
of the bonds drawing but per cent
interest and a tightness in the money
market, the county was compelled to
accept the discount. The money was
needed for road work already con-
structed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Oconto-Eight thousand persons at
tended the first Oconto county musical
festival, composed of the Oconto,
Oconto Falls, GiIlett and Spruce
bands, numbe- ing 100 pieces, an or
chestra of IS pieces and a mixed
chorus of nearly 500 voices in Marti-
ncaus grove, at Kelly Brook, Oconto
county. The success of this first un-
dertalAing will LaLe this an annual
event.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Madison Twenty fcLr fore 'gn
countries helped to swell the t-tal of
1O,848. students st the Unive- sity OF
Wisconsin during the last year and
the 1920 summer session by sending
173 Of their young men and women to
Madison. OF these China ranlleG
first with 81 men. Norway and the
Philippine Islands tied for second
place with % students each. and Can
ada third with II students, nine men
and five women.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Shcboygan - Stanley Cadley OF
Pittsburg, Pa, was held up and robbed
of $50 in broad daylight, he told Chief
of Police Robert c. Flood. He said
that he had gone to the factory dis
trict with two strangers to search for
work and that as they approached the
lumber yards they stopped him, aimed
a revolver at him and took the money
from his packets. They then told nm
to beat it" and disappeared IN the
lumber yards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Rice Lal1e-Upon solicitation of the
Rice Lake Commercial club, perlnis-
zion has been granted By tie BaTron
County Agriculture. society to locate
a public tourist camping site upon the
society's lands noaa Rice Lake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

La Crosse-In 1920 and 1921 there
was expended or will be spent a total
of $4,000, 900 for new school buildings
in Wisconsin, according to figures
compiled by c. S. Van Auken, La
Crosse, president of the state board
of normal regents. Of this amount
over $11, 100000 was appropriated for
new schools in cities of the state and
over S5,O00,O00 for schools in the vii
lages and townships.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Neillsyille-Alvin and Edward Gar
busch, s and II, were drowned while
swimming in O'Neill's creek. They
went into the water without their par
ents' knowledge, and ventured out
too far. Three small girls drowned in
the same place four years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-28

Hayvard-E. L. Hi, farmer, is il
GAIL here charged with killing his
mother four years ago and sinking
le- boGy in SQuaW hay, a part OF
nound lake After the mother dieap-
peared relatives AM neighbor3 be
came suspicious. Many searching
parties were unable to find any .cIcws
and the affair was dropped. Last
week, however, Indians found bones
in baat sunk il Squaw bay which
led to the arrest.