davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

l wonder if you realize
The h%ardships of the clerks,
If you neglect to mail THIS WEEK,
And thus your duty shirk.
And picture the postmen
Laden down with shoulders lame;
For altho tbs "Merry Christmas"
They must all work just the same.
So remember, friends, MAIL EARLY
II you'd spread the Christmas
cheer,
MAIL EARLY, and MAIL OFTEN
And delays you need not fear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
MAIL EARLY AND OFTEN

BY Annie P. Schirmer, Clerk in New
Rochelle IN. W Post Office
The Christmastide is drawing near,
When parcel past looms high,
The clerks and postmen plead with
you;
MAIL EARLY" is the cry.
VI course you want your friends to
get
Their gifts by Christmas day,
And Uncle Sam will back you up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Of cellulOid in all colors. These are
less expensive than the metal.
There are some interesting new
ideas In the flower pattern on the dia-
mond.shaped bag. Heavy satin is a
preferred material for the foundation,
to which fine ribbon work is applied
In the form Of leaves and stems. As
to the immense flower, 1t is made Of
wee fiat mosaic 'octagonal spanglee
Of celluloid, in very bright colors. If
one cannot find these in the fancy
work department, handmade French
knots could be substituted.
If you have a small round tin or
%pasteboard candy box, cover it with
ribbon ruffled to fit, just like you see
In the picture. AS for the cushion to
the left, here is an excellent oppor-
tunity to utilize scraps Of silk and
bits Of ribbon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
A GREAT CONVENIENCE

"What n the wild waves sayinc?"
Asked his better halt.
well never be able to tell, dear,
Without a di%ctaaraph."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

/: you htv" dandrufc you must got
~ OF Il VUIrH--it- iuSistf"IH danger
ous and w.N surely Iu!a i"Ir hair II
you Lr'!'t
naaIru..v heads rn"nn faded. hE!ttl"
scragH,! hair that I'm. lily d'"S row
kh!r vii Iiu. grow then 20" are mar
less and nothing rIn help y"H.
The SGr,, w:ty I" abolish d'nbru:t tor
good IS L" destroy Ia" germ that causes
tt Z" q" Tits Tu.'Sly. safely and most
effectively K"t from Your druggist n
bottle 81 l.,l san ~:,rc. THIS J.! EWnrhH-
iced T." harish - dandruE stop Itch
Ing s~a.r Rad falling hair, and SNHu,
late 4 tie" gruw'h at tn" cost small
as IL Is. ~. h, F"'Undrd
Partisan Sage Is Il scientific rr"para
ton that s&rI ..S aar needs IN ant-
septic isu:I. r..,'h"r ~',cty "I greasy.
easy :" use. AMI d.ifhttriIv prr'unt"d.
Il i"'i Aa,t .,''sDt.irt son. thiCk lS>-
trouS ha!r. am ."t~ G.; II. - eli means
try IS:IsrE S%rc i'"i.t H. A. begin
tonight utt," a'teu;. an n"N wi. IN
sure thunG;,r' h..I f"r y"ai, :" come.
II ';rI"e' and So. Ni. supply N"u
and guarantee U,r'!"' ''!uud"i II you
are not entirely satisfied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
Do,ation Day for Hospital.

p. the N"rrh Wh""t!n& hospital. an"
Trends e ;n~ juSr';Utl"a cA'h"r"b ~
,..t:-il.!t."nS ct fruits. l"..l"S. 'a"nro
Vegetables and pcrS"rE"> IN" re,'tH
M stations rr- contributions were; -
NItrhar.'s church. ct: lNC:Hg,'" Lane
=. Johns >cro-, ~; FIN Grove; 81;
Na-y'S ,,.h",,. "A Woods street. ami
80. SlS.erS' Srhou; a. Rrnwo"d. Among
he iaa!.s w" serve" on comm; 49,
S.,,n- Alexander. N"r;h Main street:
Mr. !. J NaC"r rds!"C'on Lane: Mrs,
,'q-rnl Nr-'h Main street Mr..
low, ,'u,ru;.r. S".i'h 'AaI"H" STREET;
Ms. James N,r',.rH. W""'S!2.". MIS-.
,;ro-re J. NI'%iSou. North Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

s.,.nnd t. none in ihc country.
Those who are behind the movement
are hupin. tor record Attendance NJ
the fir. meeting. which - to be held
=, S o'c!rrk Monday evening. November
II in tho assembly room or the Cnaln-
h.r Of Commerce, Market auditorium
building Al his m"ctinE' proFldins
there is enough interest ana enthusiasm
in eyil"n".. a permanent organization
,,,,u L,. .,n.ct"d. Officers elected and q
nrnrr,.p outlined for the seasons work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

Mss Ma. i,..>airtNr entertained n
, .tIga a, hn- Mnrl" uG North Main stree
Yesterday afternoon. h"r"r,rc Ms WI
MI : Ea.rn Mr. Nolan who Wa
FORMERLY Miss Eu'Hr:':a Bum. has beer
i"nLr-rd many Gc,tgai:0! S"cia. ""uT;"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

IT,. Ladies Aid Society - -" T'"'-
e...nh!a NJ. r. church. viii G!N" '.h.'r":l
s.ppcr at the church this evening w.
-, cen the hours or ! and IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
Miss woods, Hostess.

Miss Louis" Woods WU$ '."-'csS :" =
>-,.,H rrnup - 'rl"uiS Yesterday nru":-
r..,,! "A: :. dcl!-htrUlly informal IF ~"
-, hr- home in iI.gh'n"t ERIK. l|"'i"''
y.,., rho diversion nf the afternoon AMI
g., VAS served At the conclusion Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
MOVEMENT TO HAVE
FINE ORATORIOS HERE

/: Tia. plans n"w n progress can he
,IrrrSsfu!,, carried cut. Wheeling Will
has -.-rsEt have an opportunity 81
Wearing uraturiu and other chorus music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
Prex Club Dance.

The rret cab vii. h",h me next OF
90 "c-,cs n, weekly dances this evening
a, IN. Carroll clue The music VIII be
Tl-ni<hed ~ the Melody l'"ys. and the
program will include the latest hits in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

d.'.... mus. \ co"d Httr0";'u"" 90: i.!''
,,.c,u.,":~ 60; IN" .Uh ";.i Cheer ir.sh'N
:. .Ar"Stc,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

ra..C"S Woods
A.H:sac,.t hc-tfail
MH:R%rrt Irwin
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
THE CREDITORS

Farm Life in commenting the inflated government credit
scheme proposed for agricultural purposes by swivel chair farmers
Says:
hey might look around them and farmers and business
we'll who have been ruined by having much credit
ellis instinct for initiation by of credit is nothing
1t only working lines years
M called Greenbacksm be in its exaggerated
form today Russia where takes thousands of dollars Gin rube
lat prewar value) TO buy a pair of shoes.
Credeerng like profiteering always prevalent in
periods than normal times When prices continually
going credit and make When
continually down credit and broke This
simple of the woods full of who believe
that farmers made prosperous by extending unlimited credit
Ito all who will it.
Too OF these congress- and in official
agricultural crafty rich by
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
POWER MEANS CIVILIZATION

Power development must keep step ahead of
munity development
No section of the country have real
abundance of power
Electric power the most convenient and satisfactory
lcally all industrial and agricultural purposes.
Nations which lack development to
either trade centers cners of population
same rule applies to smaller divisions of any country.
Power development community development
development hand in hand.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
INCREASE PRODUCTION PER ACRE

The directors of the Great Western
menng on the outlook for the beet industry
ing Denver expressed themselves feeling that cond
lions are only ansitor They stated that the for beet
tonnage and content is very favorable.
LIKE all commodities which subject price ad
Vances during after the felt severely hack
to normal.
However its reimbursement has complete it will
OF the first industries to profit by returning stable conditions
Western farmers have shown their faith
acreage they have planted and the quality they are raising
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF A
THE BAROMETER OF ITS PROSPERITY

THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF A COMMUNITY is
THE BAROMETER OF IT'S PROSPERITY
Add these resources and you quicken
Detract and proportionatey obstruct its progress
This should evidence individual responsibility
toward our home town and its people These people are your
friends and neighbors YOUR INTERESTS ARE KINDRED
Thus should take action community
ter without taking consideration will affect all
those living here
You safely bet folks that every Dollar you
from the commercial industrial life of Genwood Springs
deprive just that much employment and vocation from
who needs it. And you employment and
tion will from midst those individuals who
dependent upon for their homes and fam
lies THIS is AN ABSOLUTE IRREFUTABLE FACT.
You may think have enlarged upon this matter folks
when refer your INDIVIDUAL ACTS being highly
important the welfare of Glenwood Springs To the
tray should make plain the paths that opened all of
in extending the cooperation this wonderful
munity.
To begin with when you need Merchandise or Service
BUY 1T IN GLENWOOD SPRINGS. This simple procedure
keeps your money home here pays obligations
of people and thus finds itself its back into the
channels Of local AMI tradeand back your
pocketbook from whence it
Stop and think friends of the transactions in
volved in procedure Of this kind. THINK OF THE EN-
PLOYMENT MADE POSSIBLE in the handling of these Dol
lars and the business transactions keeping
them within ourselves.
In contrast picture your minds the result of spending
sending these Dollars away from city By doing you
have deacked in single action substantial portion of
commercial industry and transferred distant community
that a DISTINCT LOSS TO GLENwooD SPRINGS
AND IT'S PEOPLE.
claim the keeping of our money at home friends is the
first the building of real city, And from the stand
point of yoursef-shoud be the easiest begin with
CHANDISE AND SERVICE IS HERE IN ABUNDANCE
There is not business in Genwood today but who is
ready satisfaction both quantity
quality and price.
BEFORE YOU TURN THIS PAGE you glance
,,l d re.ii<e 10,
they only of the number who ready only
to you but also your community-Genwood Springs
Think it
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22
BUSINESS INSTEAD OF POLITICS

All the country budgets of public expenditure
being planned for school districts city
insstent demand arising for lowering of eves
The agitation efficiency people,
but to cut nefficency duplication of Offices
commissions and extra help which has been the chief
the dsproporonae burden of overhead
the growth wealth population average
munity.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-22

heavily debt where about in
ger of becoming bankrupt
The increase securities already Gripping pro-
ducive Industry through inability money
the of
whole
entage OF which will be paid the loses
through land vii have which then pay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30
HOME MADE DRFDCE

While Geo. n. Wood was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bennett on We'd
1esday at their home in Cranmoor, he
was very much impressed with the
novel way Mr.. Bennett has of dredg-
ing. For the purpose of obtaining
moro water with which to flood his
large area of cranberry marshes, Mr.
Bennett is going to install larger re-
seryoirs. At the present time he is
dredging upon the four sides of an
80-acre tract of land with ditch "a
seet wide and feet deep. This
lredging is being done by his son Err
nest with dredge constructed by Mr..
Bennett Sr. For his power he is using
his secondhand automobile, friction
drive engine, which has four cylinders
with 40 horse power. This dredge is
4 home made affair and is giving ex-
.ellent satisfaction. The dipper hand
les from one-half to one yard and is
propelled by its own power. His son
Ernest handles the machine alone and
the simplicity of the outfit is wonder
ful, and we'll worth a visit He is do
ing this dredging all alone and is ac-
complishing great results. When this
q 'edging is completed on the four sides
the moss, brush, and dry vegetable
matter will be burned off and then
he water will be let in from the
marshes to the north and the Hemlock
Creek. This pond will then be plant
ed with pickerel The dredging work
N this 80-acre tract, Mr.. Bennett ex-
)ects to complete this summer. Next
year he will do more. About one
quarter of a mile of this ditch is al
ready completed and Mr.. Bennett es-
Inmates from his experience thus far
that he is saving about 70 per cent of
the cost, ever what it would have cost
him by letting out to contractors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

The international Brotherhood of
Papermakers elected the following
officers for the coming year at meet
ing held in the Odd Fellows Hall
Sunday afternoon: President, John
Voight; vice president, Ray Schanock
recording secretary, Ed. White; fnan-
cial secretaries, Ed. Lipke and George
Fahrner; treasurer, ]. l. Cheatle; in
side guard, Leonard Witte; outside
guard, Fred Leverance; deputy, Henry
Knoll; assistant deputy, Ed. Green;
and Trustee for 10 months, Louis
Haydock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Greek from his place, opposite the
present Blue River Station. They
crossed the creek on log and posted
themselves on high bluff. sstNhe
pigeons flew right by US so that they
Che focks) had to part to go by us and
right down over the bluff into the bot
tom of the little creek that emptied in
to the Wisconsin. The pigeons were
roosting. The trees had all their limbs
loaded with pigeons piled one On top of
another and others coming on top of
them till the limbs would crack and
break and come down thrash! nearly
all the time. When one limb would
break the pigeons would futter, fly
and light on some other. There was
scarcely a limb to be seen that (but }
the pigeons were piled on it from three
to six to seven, eight, nine and ten or
twelve on one another We walked
around looking at them til it appeared
as though every hair on my head had
got up and stood right upon end. had
a rife gun with me. then commenc-
ed shooting at them and killed from
FIVE to thirteen at shot. The pigeons
roasted there till they broke off all the
limbs of all the big trees in that valley
Tor three miles wide and six miles long
Then thew scattarpd ont uaStod Ibid
their eggs and went to setting and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

DIR. W. G. Merrill and James F
Knapp representing the Charles Ha-
gerstrom post of The American LIE.
gion, Mrs. Merrill, delegate of the
Woman's Auxiliary, R. NJ. Gibson
state adjutant, Frank Lynn, and
several other Legionnaires left Mon
day for Eau Claire to attend the an
nual state convention of The American
Legion to be held there Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30
CLASSIC ICATION
Of Highways


/. Commencing on January |, 1922,
the public highways Of Wisconsin, in
sofar as the limitation upon the use of
motor vehicles, trailers, or semi-trai1- l
ers upon said highways is concerned,
are divided into the following classes:
(a) Glass A highways shall include
those highways upon which may be US
ed any motor vehicle, trailer, or semi.
trailer weighing with it's load not to
exceed twelve tons.
(b) Glass B highways shall include
those highways upon which may be us
cd any motor vehicle, trailer, or semi
trailer weighing with its load not to
exceed seven tons.
(c) Class C highways shall include
! those highways upon which may be
used any motor vehicle, trailer, or
semi-trailer weighing with It's load not
TO exceed three and one-half tons
Glass c highways shall include all
highways not included in Glasses A and
B.
2. The class into which any section
of highway shall fall shall be deter
mined by the state highway commits
sion, if said section forms portion of
the maintained state trunk highway
system; by the county state road and
bridge committee, if said section is a
highway, not state trunk highway
maintained by county; by the town
board, if said section is maintained by
town; by the village board, if said
section is maintained by village; and
~ the city council, if said section is
maintained by city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30
WISCONSIN
HIGHWAY
v 0 R K

Madison, Wis.-Despite the handi-
cps threatened at the beginning Of the
year, Highway Construction work in
Wisconsin is progressing more salts
factory than in any previous year the
engineers Of the State Highway Com
mission report. An unusually good
start has been made in the highway
construction for 1921. Work in gen
eral is several weeks ahead of the usu
al situation at this time of the year.
Not only is there a larger quantity of
work underway, but each Individual
job on the average is further advanced
than the average job at this time of
the year. At the present time, there
are approximately $50 crews building
gravel roads in the state, and this mum
Der is being augmented every day
There are also, approximately, sixty
PAYERS building concrete roads in the
state, which means we are building
over three miles of paved highway per
day. This rate is not abnormal be-
c}use of the fact that we have approx
nately three hundred and ten (31C)
miles of pavement to build during the
season, as this amount is already I'M
der contract. One reason for the extra
good start is the rather keen Compel
ton there has been in bidding this
year. This is due partly to the fact
that some of the neighboring states
are not in full swing in their highway
work, and partly to the fact that a
considerable number of new contract
ing firms have started, owing to the
increased highway v1Iork in general
Prices have been lowered from week to
week and the work let now is done at
considerably lower prices than that
let earlier in the year. However, the
State Highway Commission took pre-
caution in the early contracts, and is
still doing so, and incorporating claus
IS wherein reductions in materials,
such as sand, gravel and cement, and
reductions IN freight rates, shall re-
bound to the credit of the county or
state as the case may be- In other
words, all bids are received based on
certain stated prices for material, and
on the existing freight rates at the
time of the letting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

a short illness. He was sixty-seven
years old at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons Robert of Nekoosa and William
of Peoria, ILL.,, and one daughter, Mrs.
Otto Polzin of Nekoosa. Mr.. Bep-
pier was born in Germany. He lived
at Wausau for some time and about
twenty years ago moved to Nekoosa
where he has resided until his death
The body was taken to Wausau Tues
day for burial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30
EUGENE MEYER JR,
Managing Director, War Finance
Corporation.

3 at is the obligation of the banker
today to determine in what direction
he can properly and conservatively
stimulate business by giving encour-
&ement and confidence to the pro-
ducers and merchants who depend
upon him for advice and for funds.
If it is true, as | believe, that stocks
are abnormally low, that merchants,
manufacturers, wholesalers, and re-
tailers, who year ago could not OBJ
tain goods at high prices, are now
to carry their usual stocks
at low prices, it is the obligation of
the banker to endeavor to remedy
this situation. It seems to me that,
at the present time, nc other single
thing would contribute more to the
restoration of business in sound
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Kentzler and
daughter. Ruth, and son, P R. of
Madison, and Phillips Purdy of New
York were week end visitors here.
Phillips Purdy is son of Mrs. Kentz-
ler's brother, C. T. Purdy of New York
City and both Mrs. Kentzler and her
brother are among the old time resi-
dents here. C. T. Purdy is one of the
best known architects in the United
States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

A scratch on the nose and crushed
straw hat were the only injuries sus-
tanned by Frank Walsh and L. H.
Tucker Sunday morning when the
Ford they were driving near Arnott,
enroute to the Chain-o-Lakes at
Waupaca, was struck by aheavier car
coming in the opposite direction The
Ford turned turtle, pinning Tucker
under the steering wheel and throwing
Walsh out of the car. Neither was Sc
verely hurt. The top, the windshield,
and the right rear wheel of the car
were broken
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

L. P. Daniels, manager of the Wit
ter Hotel, spoke before the Nekoosa
Chamber of Commerce at its monthly
\ onday evening luncheon last Monday
IN his address he discussed the pos.
sibility and ACCESSIBILITY of build
ing a commercial hotel in Nekoosa
1rawing on his own experience III
he hotel bushes as a basis for his
comments. Commercial hotels, Mr.
Daniels said, have seldom proved
very successful in small towns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30
PORT EDWAR

Mrs. Al. Smith and Mrs. Tony New
man were among the shoppers at
Wisconsin Rapids on Saturday.
Miss Aileen Noel is attending sum-
mer school at Whitewater.
Mrs. Julia Ver6unker and son Earl
and daughters Josephine and Ange-
line, motored to Wisconsin Rapids
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Paulson and chill
dren spent Sunday in Wisconsin Rap
ids.
Herbert Carlson of Mosinee, has
been visiting relatives at New Rome.
He visited at the Fred Holmes home
Monday.
Alex Bass of Mosinee attended the
dance at the Auditorium Monday
night.
Ray Marvin of Brooks, was in our
city Wednesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Steven Snyder Of Green Bay, was in
the city Sunday a guest at the Sam
Parker home He left Grand Rapids
to make his home III Green Bay about
26 years ago. He has been back 3
few times to visit He is a brother of
Mrs. Sam Parker, whom ne had not
seen for about L 2years. Mr.. Snyder
is now 81 years of age and enjoying
pretty good health for man of his
years. While here he was able to see
quite number of his old time friends.
He returned home Monday afternoon
on the Green Bay and Western Rail
way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

and conservative Manner than the re-
sumption Of the carrying of normal
stocks in proportion to the probGhIe
needs of consumers
Another obligation with which the
bankers may properly charge them
selves IN the public interest IS that
OF devising effective measures of
eliminating the swindimg promotion
schemes which cost the people huge
sums at regular and frequent inter
vals."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Mead and
laughter Emily have returned from
Lakeville, Connecticut where they at
tended the graduation exercises of
Hotchkiss preparatory school. Walter
Mead, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead, was one of the class of 1921
and remained over after commence
ment to take the college board ex-
animation preparatory to entering
Yale University the coming school
year. Before returning home Walter
will visit friends at Cleveland, Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

The Fisherman's Special of the C.
NJ. & st. P. Ry. Co. made its first trip
Friday evening from Chicago to Star
Lake, passing through Wisconsin
Rapids at midnight. It was loaded with
tourists enroute to various lake re-
sorts along the line The special will
make trip once every week for the
benefit of the many tourists who
spend the summer in Northern Wis
consin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

The Chicago and North Western
train service between here and Chi
cago has been improved by the install
lation of parlor car service on two
trains, No. 6, leaving Wisconsin Rap
ids at $40 a. m. and arriving at Chi
cage at 20 p. m. and on No. 9, leav-
ing Chicago at 3 p. m. and arriving in
this city at 1880 p. m. The improved
service went into effect Thursday.