davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
@euistcitcn BON Der Siiucrfrunt

Ser 0ampfer Suitler, lnter Cant.
Sltqo 8losfe, Ionbete lebten Sans'
taq bier Inn &pblen 5u nebnten. Sas
Boot befunb ii6 uuf Der 5abrt nod
@oscona0e nit elmer leeren Barge.
@ugen 8fmlti6 uno Sumilie, bon
st. 2orris, maren Iette ISOLDE bier
bel Ieriuanoten altf 8eil1G. Serr
Yfo1tifJ lit engineer auf benz
9ompfboote &obert Gass.
Capt. Oscar s. Sedmann I~tottete
lettcn Sonntog ltnb Wontag ieiner
Samilie babier einen 9eiu6 ab. @r
befleioet 3. 3. Die Stelle bes Steiler'
mannes ultf Dem 8pote S. 8. Cor,
@ioetbum Ser 8ortlonb Cement 60.
BEL @olcp 8arf.
Scr Mi1iourt Der 10 bod geltieger
uor oaB man Elm llebertreten ietner
liter befiirdtete, lit felt letter Sret.
tog pie0er beitdnbig im SoIlcn be.
griffen.
9ic IScrrp 60. bat cine neltc Soipl
@ooqc an Ser Ribcrfront aufiteller
Gaiien.
Capt. Sp. Burger, bon Seem So
ben, bonn 9onpfer Cinderella, iotpi'
! Senrp Siefenoief, bon oct. Stcr
ling mo 6. 6. Meper, bon SotSOont
8rGiiocnt, rcIp. Sefrcttr Der @osco
naoe &iber Sarmer3 Safet 60, ma
rem am Montag bier tnt Sntereiie Oe'
g%enannten @eie1idaft.
Der 9ampfer Gbantp Glorf brod)
te letten 9onnerstag 695 Saf 8ei
gen bonn @oscona6c fir oie @gger.
MiGine 60. bierber. Nm nddItel
Gage ging oos 9oot na9 Stub 81
LAMB bon mo- ans es 400 Sod @ci5el
un6 - Gor0 Sol8 bterber bradt(
Nm Sreitog trat Oas Boot cine Sobr
nod fredericksburg an unb bradt
$50 Sof 8ei5en 5uriid. Nm Cams
tag TRANSPORTING bos Boot Gin
0rcIdnloidine bon @oIfcr'5 @ilon
nod @lo8fe'S GiIanb urD brodtc Is.
Sof @ci5cn bon @olfcr'S @i(orl
nod &crnonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

III OK
BACKYARD W WILL PAY
St. Louis Woman Writes Departments
of Agriculture of Her Success
With Hen Flock.

prepared by the United States DepasS
ment Of Agriculture.)
During the war and since the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
encouraged the keeping Of a poultry
flock in the city backyard as Il Of
the best means of cutting the high
cost Of living.
When proper care has been given
the flock the results In most Instances
have been very gratifying. A woman
living in st. Louis recently wrote tho
department concerning the success that
attended the efforts.
Il hear people say hens don't pay,
but surely TREY cannot have kept &C
counts and records. | have had q small
flock Of "A hens in my city backyard
since the government urged us to get
into the game three years ago. Tia
following are the results for the year
ending October 81, 1920: My entire
feed bill, the grain being bought at
retail, amounted to $66.74.
My entire egg production was 3,60S
SSSS, VI OvV - huhIhc, IHC ASNoii LlAA
ket value Of which, taken from month
to month, was SlS9.30. DeducdnS
$G6.74 from the above $lS9.30 leaves
me a net profit of $122.56 for my
work and investment.
I'VE used all the newly laid eggs
we wished for our own table and the
balance ven to Our %neighbors, who
are o than anxious to get them
even at top store prices. The last II
months, when feed was unusually
high, the cost of egg production aver
aged 22A cents per dozen, and the
lowest market price for eggs was in
May and June, when they sold for so
cents per dozen.
II will add shat all Il hens are
leg-banded and ~trap-nested. The hen
house is eight feet square and the
hens are confined all the year round
to a run eight feet wide and so feet
long. Starting in August | begin
culling and killing the older ones and
the poorest layers which have u rec.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
HOW TO BREAK BRoODY HENS
confine Them in Small Coop, Raised
of Ground, Preferably With a
Slated Bottom.

When hens become broody they
should be broken up as quickly an
possible. The sooner this is done, the
sooner they will resume laying. To
break a hen of broodiness, she should
be confined to a small coop raised of
the ground, preferably with a slat bot
tom. Give her plenty of water to
drink she may be fed or not, as de-
sired. Not much difference will b
found in the time required to break
her of b%roodiness, whether she is fed
or made to fast, say poultry special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Usually from three to six days con
inement will break her, but some hens
require ten to twelve days. The broodJ
hen will be recognized by her inclina
ton to stay on the nest at night, the
ruf1ling of her feathers and her picking
at anyone who approaches her, and BY
the clucking noise she makes. The faci
that her b%roodiness has been broken
up" can be recognized by the disap
pearance of these symptoms.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
Meuteruoe Stratsefauseue.

aus Dem Strafgeiangnis IN So
blen5 uerIud)ten fiir5li6 6pei StraI'
g%eiangenc, Die wegen ifypercr Ser
BREEDER bort ibre Strafen uerbiiBten
aus5u6rcden. Sic idIu9en ben
Barter, oils Oieier aui elm uerOddl'
tigps @erGui6 bin Die 3eae betrat.
nieoer unO iudten ibm oen &euol'
Der gu entreiBen. aut Die SiIierllTc
oeS l1eberialIcnen faincn anoerc
81rtcr Dinju, es fam 81 einenI
Sample, bel Dem ein &er6rcdler CT
i6oiien purOe. Der IhIpcrperleBtc
9eamttc muBte Dem aranfenDaillc
5ugciiibrt ncrocn, mo er lebetSges
iG9rlidJ onrnieoerlieat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

gen 5nilhcn Oen Semohnern an9e.
babnt. Gin 9entiher gbeu6 miro
einnnoI i'll Der @odle Die Stloenten
Ole oaen 6afItIt6ter angehGrcn t0rt.
men. il gcmciniame,, eruiter 0ciIti.
ger Grbeit inter 9eitung Nes Giref
tors Oereinigeu. Sic ioQen 3uiom.
menbGugenNcn 9cipreGunacn oppio.
met icin. Gin 2llther. SemeIter, Elm
Sifte Scmeitcr. elm bibIiihes, aber
atf Elm &1tuit.S cmeItcr iin6 &c.
plant.
Gas 9eutide Seim mirS i'm Rob.
men unO @eiIt Der Sronfciden Still.
tutacn ieIbitGnOig ueripaltet. las
&erbGltnis ieines DIRECTORS sun 81.
reftorillm Der 6randeIhen Stiitun.
gen lit rertrag8mGBi9 feitgclegt,G Gem
0ireftor Itebt Elm &rratoriIm irs.
b%eionOere aud fir mirtihaitIide
Sragen, 5ltr Seite, ferner elm aus
Vtit9Iieberr beS 9ebrt0rpers ser
llnioeriit1t beltebenber ofaSemiIfer
Seirat. Vie &naben mer6en i'm an.
gemeinen nift Dor Dem 8. 9ebens.
iabr auf9enOmmen. Ser Beniions'
prcis betrGgt fir lie uno ebeuio fin
Die Stu0enten bel freier 8obnung.
Sei5ung, @eIeufytuna un0 9efoiti.
e1ing $500 Marf i'm SSobr. Gas III
penig aeruN fir bcutige 8erb6lt.
niIie. @IeitWobl weroen ober Be-
biirfti9en neitere grleifterun9en bis
CUR o01tig foitcnIoier GriiehlInN ge'
nGhrt.
gu all Dem mar uno lit uld) mel.
terbin iebr uiel @eIo n6tig. llnO oa.
BEL purOe 0os @erf nit ucrbGItntS.
mGBib geringen @itteln in gn9rifi
genomrnen. Die icite l%tcbcr5ru1nn9
bon ser NotncnOigfeit Der Nrbeit
un0 ein @ottuertrouer, Gbnlif Dem
6es alien 8. q. 6randc. mar nottg,
Inn iiberbortpt gu be9innen. Won
bari boffen, OoB sic reihe Silfe ser
Gbungelii6en Snnooe Ser Il. 3. unN
Der nit tbr 3uinmmen arbeitenoer
Qu1fer, oie mad utto nod Die @nt'
| itebltng 0es 8crfc3 erm09lidtc. ibnI
audi peiterbiu treu Sltr Seitc iteber
miro. Nber aid innerbaGb 0eutidl'
lanOS bot iif id)on manfe miloe
lin6 perit1nOniSpolle SorO ~aufgctan
0enn 6ieic arbeit lit ME weni9(
oa3u berufen, Die 9anOe 5miifeu 6et
0eutiden Seiuat unO unIern aus
lanoSeutiden Stammesgenoiieu, oil
fir uniern moraIiIhen unO nirt
i6nftlifen 8i%eoeroufbou 10 wnenb
lid wiftiQ IinO, elt8er 3l fniipfen
IS lit nid,t 81 piel geiaat, mem
man ooS 9eutifc Seim ihon beut,
aIs cine MhlIteranItolt be5ei6net
I0ge Iie INNER mebr cinliftigI
| SreunSe unb tdtige @0nner linden
Soften mir abcr ollh, OaB lie al
geiipiel pirft. IS lit Orin9eno 81
niinifen, Onb @inridtungen bieic
g(rt IN alien bclttid'en llnirerIit1t@
ItGoten entIteben.
C9cr Observation-Disclosures
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
Gratifying Results Can BE Obtained
From Small Flock II Given
Proper Care and Feed.

ord Of Il eggs OF less per month, and
in October ! renew the flock by add
ing one dozen new spring pullets.
These pullets now, in November, are
all laying and will continue laying
through the winter, while my older
hens get through melting.
Excepting the hens and surroundings
scrupulOusly clean and feeding a bal
anced ration at regular intervals Ia
the secret of success with a backyard
flock"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
8as 1T Sduinbindt?
(Nr. 3-S6luB.)

8ic Die Irbeiter chamber oniteden.
4ltBerbalb Ser 8obnllng ftnbet
man Die @efabr Der &nitedlng in
Den @ei6Gften, @erfIteIlcn ltno So.
brifen, mo Die 4ngeIteIIten oltf ben
SllBbn6en ol,sipufen, @6re iid Die
, neutrality-suspicious. Der groBen Sc.
fabr betutBt, Scr ibrc Ritglieoer, in
folge Ser 8efpoDnbeit fratfer Qrbei.
fer uuf Ben SltBbooen 5u ipllden,
oltSqeiett iinO, 10 piirOe Tie burailf
beItebcn, Oob iehcr III Elm Spltdnapf
ausfpllfen mltB, mel6cr 8aiicr emit
b6lt, Dem elm gill0ffCl &arbolIGl,re
fir iCbcS Bint @aiier 3u9efiigt lit.
she sic gC9en 0icic Soridrift Der
itoben, milbten ans Ser @elperfi6aft
1ltSgeItoben perocn. Muf otcie 8eiie
fonnte sic 3abl Ser S6ipinoiiidtigcn
inter Sen Observation-Disclosures
iebr oerlnin6ert peroen.
0ie 4niteflng 0ur6 6ie Mild).
Ger SdminOiuftsfeim fam aud,
0urh &1lbmil6 in ben &orper ge[an,
gen. Die &iibc leibet b1ltfig an Der
S6nin0Itdt. Sci 6ieIer Irt Scr
~gnItedung gelon9t ser &eim Der llrl.
getohten Wil6 IN oic Gingcipeioe
BON no er Our6 sic 2nmpbgefGBe II
sic perIfie0encn Seilc oes &orpers
eeIongt. @eipGbnli6 iebt or ii6 II
sen GriiIen at Sen Sungenluur5elr
o0er an ben nit ben @in9epeioer
perbl1n0enen SriiIen felt unb fans
6ie 31tbmild nt6t bon einent gutter
Eterar5t gepriift morben lit, gebt man
iiderer l1lO poiteltriiiert ooer fody
sic Milfl Die bon Sen &inOern in
SaltIe ~getrunfen meroen ioa.
@rblide I%nItCdlunq.
@enn mir iebcn, pic Elm Wtitglic(
elmer TonliIie nod bcm onocrcn n
Ger S6ptnOiud,t SIT @rnnOe gcbt
hrn1tht ma niht uptnCn0id al 6Cn
SdIl1b SIT fontrncn. ooB sic arontbci
bon Den GItern ercrbt 1purbc. s,
ser betreffcn0cr 6omilie mar man 81
nod,I6Iiig un0 unOoriidtiG, 10 %
iih Elm &il10 nud) 0enl dn0cren n
folqc bon Ro6lGBigfcit Scr @ltcr
ooer @eIGpiiter sic &rontbcit 5napf
Sn Sen 6onlilien, no 81 ir8eno G
ncr $3eit bic Sdminbiu6t D0uft
porfom, trifft man cine gcringc W
oer1tnn6fGbi9fcit 9c9ct Die &ror'
heit on. SSn iolfcn 6anlilte1 mil
ten sic &in6er nit belpn0erer Sol
iitt in 8e5ug altf llm0cbnn9 I'm
2eben8fiibrltng er5ogen peroen.
1erioner, meldc mte0crDolt D
Grippe befomn1cn o6cr lid ieoe
8inter GrfGltungcn 5u5iebcr, fcrr'
io[6c. weId)e bGllfi0 &ippenfelcn
siinbungcn boben, bGltfig Sertooe
bubcn, in Ocnen JIG 9eirunobeitlt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iinh, ODER BETA
: sig on i6Ie6ter Seroan1lng Ietoe
gcp6bnltd bloB a1tsieben unO MID
bos normaIe @eipi6t baben, Die TT
MIDI buItcn lttb mtsIpltfcn mitile
f6nnen lcbr leift nirflid Idhpin
fidtig icin ,tno unbemnBt Die &rol'
belt al1f anOcre ilbertra9en.
2yeber Ioutc oaroilf o6ten, o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

ISn ser @eIclidnft. - g.: @o8
lit 0en,t ser &crIobte bon Sr6lt[ein
@nnnden?
g.: @ciB ni6t rcft; cr ioll ne
Gntoefllig 8entadt boben.
a.: 60, 10! Gas retdc 6rGltlcin
Son16cn lit iidcr ne bilbidc Ont.
oefltng bon ibnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

Spei6el 31 SerIt0reu, beim SuIten
ben Mltno 6iI beoeden, ii6 Oes Sill
lens gu cnt6alten unO Die Sdnoe I'M
reinen 3uItano gu belpdbren. &erut
icber a1rf oicie 8eiie mitluirft, fam
IS urs gelinger, Die &ranfbeit 9otl8'
lid aus Der 8elt 3u i6offen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
AVOID RoUP- INFECTED EGGS
Select Eggs From Flock Which Hat
Not Been Infected Wherever Il
Is Possible.

1t is not advisable to set eggs from !
flock that has been infected with roup
II at all possible, by all means selec
Matching eggs from another flock whicf
has not been so infected or from hem
which have never had the disease.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08

Die &olfSfilbrer: Der 0toiic bon.
en- tic 2ufti6l6iiCr, fir iiG ielblt BE.
por5ugcn tic Cit clcgantes So,tS in
ser tcucrItcn @egcno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-08
Smensuiae

OCT HluIICC UGS @Silh fpfpN'HN
Iouie Oeiien @ruoer ltnO Sdipelter'
Gus. &oppenboits uno 6ron Sbco.
Sappmeper, eiten Seiltd nb5ltitatten.
Serr 8oppenballs meint ooB Die 100
Nteilcn bon Butler na6 ct. SOltis
ben &eifcn (GireS) Der @tai6ille
ni6t iobieI i6dbigen ais bic Strefe
bon ct. 2ouis nod Openspille.
@m. 8oppenbuuS uno @attin unb
s. @illet uno @attin, bon ct. SoniS,
fonnen Iettcn Sonnta9 na6 Omens'
bile Inn Der Srau Nurgaret Fnp.
penbmts einen 8eiud ab5uItattcn.
GonroO 9llobenleper, bon @ooI'
lam, fauftc bon 90. Spaltloing einert
Moulciel un6 9bas. Selm Elm BfcrO.
2orts 2onbmehr, bon 9ern, bradte
lcbtcn Samstaa nellcn @ei5en bier
Der gum Glepotor.
@enrD &pethemeper mar Icbte Mos
DIE nit Ieinen llelten 0rcIdrnaIhiter
al1f Douglas Broiric on Der Nrbett.
Gin @oIfcnbr,tdnrtiger Ncgcu fie(
lebtcn TrGito6 @o6mittog in Oieier
ltnnqcgen6. 8eionoers i6mer mar
ser RcoenfoG in ser Ecn un0 Soap
Greet Nodbori6oft, Der 9oltrbois
6[l,b Iticg neltn SUB unb buttc IN
nerbulb meniger Stunben ole Die
nicorigcn @ottomls ilberidlucmmt
un0 qroBen S6ooen Der,lrio6t.
Clarence Eappmeper, Sobll bon
Sobn Soppmeper, lit idmcr ~crfronft.
Senrp Roher6ulnter un0 Snbrt,
bon Secon0 Greet, parelt am Sans
tag bier in @ei61ften.
Gug. Soel ltno Senrp Gorff, mel
DIE in Sermatrt al Dem rciten 8e'
Id6ftsgebQll6e oes 4rlnin &. @bcrlin
sic 8ofitetn. glrbeiten otSfiibren Der.
lebten ben Sonntog ut6 Montog bicl
I'M &reiic ibrcr Somilicn.
Srof. Sroffer unO SRI. Wobe
@leoin, Sflegetodter bes Gbas. 0tcG
lies, murben letten Somsto9 bobie1
1T Der 8obnltne 6eS Serrn MeIliei
brr6 Boitor IIbcrSmertb g~etrout
0oS illnge Gbepaor miro IN OmenS
biGlc mobncn. mo- 6err @roffer elm
Stcuc ol5 2chrCr an miercr SduI
befIci0et.
0os sur 6cicr oc8 glorrcifcl
%icrtcn bier obgehaltcnc Gicnic tuo.
Ichr 5oblrcid bciltdt. Scnotor u. 8
RoGpb, bon Glonton. bieIt sic Seit
rc6e.
6rou Sobn NcIer reiItc Letter
0irtStog noh 8i8coniin, lu1t ihrc
WtllttCr cinen 9cItd ab5llItotten.
0os Greclttio, Gomitc Ser @oScp
nooe goluntn 9ibcl @eicuidnft biel
an 0icnStoQ NodrmittnQ in ser @oG
mug oes Soitor g. ". gSiOn1onc
IN 0rofe cine @eIh1ftS &eriontnl
lung ob.
9. 6. @Dior, Ser in Ser Sass
mann @rltbe Stre.GGop erGbt, ia
ieit Dem Is. Sltni aus oieicr Grub
10000 Sonnen oisIcr Sboncr6e nae
ct. 9ol,is bcrionot.
Gin 8IitItrobl trof lettc @od
0en @ctrctoeipetder ollf ser Sorr
oes 60. @rabcs (oie friiberc @ode
6arm) n0rbGi6 bon Omensbiqt
3um @liid lpitroe 0o8 @ebGu6c mid
in 9rono 9eIett ttn6 ser tSoupti6o
Sen pltr6e MIR 6enn 9udc suat
fiibrt. Sos @ebG1toe lit in ser go
Selter > Serii6crunqs = @eIeGIfoi
nCriidert.
louis Nceie un6 @otttn, DO
9Ianb, poren am Sreitog bier al
@GIte oes Gountpridter8. yoco
Soppmeber ltnb SamiIie.
Cine fremoe Sbeatcr @eiellI6ai
CAB lette ISOLDE bier cine Sorltelll,n
bic leiber MIR i6nad beilt6t tpar
Die @eieGi6aft beitono aus 8
SdotipieIer unb sic @oriteaun
mar mtsge5eihnet uno b1ttc cine
beIIeren 8eIu6 neroient.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31
HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
in WISC0SIN

MADISON-Here is the record of
highway construction by the Wiscon-
sin Highway Commission since 1911
when the legislature enacted the first
state aid law. The construction began
IN 1912 in which year 466 miles of
roads were built at cost of $780,
900. There was steady increase un-
til in 1914 there were built 1895 miles
of road at cost of .$4,00O,000 The
war then erposed-constructio was
reduced until in 1918 only 667 miles
of road were built (about half the
product of 1914 at a cost of So, 100,-
900. Nineteen eighteen saw the be-
ginning of the policy of patrol main
tenance and there was expended ST.
500, 900 in maintenance. In 1920 the
war conditions were to some extent
overpassed, but the general scale of
prices was still high and the program
was restricted on account of all these
matters. We built last year less con-
crete road than we built the year be-
fore by about fifty miles, but the pro-
duct in new roads in 1920 was about
$50 miles, built at a cost of $780,
900. The maintenance expenditures,
state and county were $3,200,000.
Therefore, about S11,700,00O was ex-
pended for federal, state and county
construction and maintenance in 1920.
Exclusive of supervision and miscel-
laneous expenditures. During the nine
years from 1912 to 1920, inclusive,
there was built GALL miles of road
and 1,724 bridges at a total cost of
$50, 100000. There was expended in
maintenance $7,6O5,OO0. The total
highway expenditures in Wisconsin
from 1912 to 1920, inclusive for fed
eral, state and county aid construe-
ton, maintenance, supervision, ma
chinery, and miscellaneous were prob
ably $52,000,O00.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31
"a GOOD PROVIDER"

When it comes to being "a good pro-
vider," no man would pride himself on
furnishing trash literally for his fami-
ly. The family is entitled to good,
wholesome food that helps growth.
It is the same with reading. Good
reading pleases and creates it's own
hunger for more good reading. The
Youths Companion is the best of
reading for all-every member-every
age.
And it comes every week-crowded
with the best. Let us prove it with
a sample.
The Youths Companion has long
since ceased to provide for youth"
alone 1t has become the favorite all
the-family weekly of America It's
name is a misnomer, but is retained
for the sentiment it has generated in
American homes through it's service
co every age.
Only $3.50 for year of SO issues
Serial stories, short stories, facts, fun,
games, puzzles, humor, ETC.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31
CONSISTENT !
CONSISTENCY

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, that organization of
earnest and interchangeable workers
have accomplished so much good in
recent years, is reaching out for new
spheres of publication.
1t affirms that Sunday is not prop
erly observed in this country of ours,
and it proposes to inject little more
respect for the Sabbath day into our
sinful and forgetful hearts.
That is good.
The month of April will witness
great national campaign of white rib
boners against the abuse of Sundays
by automobiling, golfing, baseball
games, moving picture shows, theatres
and dancing.
The climax of the campaign will be
a tremendous drive against the use of
tobacco, and if the good women are
successful the use of the weed will
become cardinal sin and will be pro-
hibited by drastic law.
Good again, if they can put all of
hese things over
But the good work should not stop
there. There is still more of vital i'm
port to be accomplished.
Let us extend the ban to include
chewing gum, hair dyes and bleaches,
powder puffs and rouge, corsets and
spiked-heel shoes, ice cream sodas and
chocolate creams, abbreviated dresses
and peek-a-boo hosiery.
That would be equally good-even
better-perhaps best.
The dear women of this country are
noted for their fairness and their con-
sistency. They never dream of de-
priving poor man of his pleasures, and
especially of his pipe, while retain
ing grip upon their own little vani-
ties and weaknesses for their delici-
Gus edifcation.
American womanhood is the modern
product of emancipation.
She is irresistible, she is invincible,
she sets the pace.
She will purify man by lifting him
up from the depths into which he has
mired himself.
But she is too generous, too noble,
too consistent not to Danish her own
little weaknesses at one and the same
sweep.
All power to her mighty but delicate
arm!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31

whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of July, A. D. 1921.
A MUNICIPAL JUDGE, for the
term of two years, to succeed Ross E.
Andrews, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the fifth Monday of May, A.
D. 1921.
A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS for the term of two
years, commencing on the first Mon
day of July, A. D. 1921, to succeed
Robert Morris.
(SEAL) Given under my hand and
Official Seal, at the Capitol, in the
City of Madison, this 18th day of
February, A D. 1921. Elmer S. Hall.
Secretary of State.
PURSUANT to the above. notice is
hereby given that Judicial Election
will be held in the several towns,
wards, villages and election precincts
of the County of Wood, State of Wis
consin on the first Tuesday of April
being the Fifth day of said month.
(SEAL) Given under my hand and
Official Seal at the Court House. in
the City of Wisconsin Rapids, this
End day of March, A. D. 1921. Sam
Church, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31
YAPPING
ABOUT YAP

The little island of zap, about the
relative size of a sunfsh in big lake,
is essential to United States cable
interests, and the allies promised
President Wilson that American inter
ests therein would not be jeopardised.
They forgot their promise.
They handed the mandate for zap
over to the japanese.
The United States protested.
Japan stands pat and refuses to
yield her mandatory powers.
Now the government at Washington
is suddenly increasing the garrison of
American troops in Hawaii by 125 per
cent, and at the Panama canal by
more than 800 per cent.
What next?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31
NOTICE GF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL SETTLEMENT


In Wood County Court-In Probate
T. the Matter of the Estate of
Christian Rebholz, deceased.
c. reading and fling the applica-
tion Of VIM. A. Brockman, admins
TRAITOR, representing among other
things that he has fully administered
the sail estate, and praying that a
time ard rare beixed for examining
and allowing his account of his adj
ministration, and that the residue of
the said estate be assigned to such
persons as are by law entitled to the
same:
1t Is Ordered, That said application
be heard before this court, at special
term thereof to be held at the probate
office, in the city of Wisconsin Rapids
on the 10Th day of April, 1921, at 1000
o'clock A. M.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of the time and place of examin-
ing and allowing said account and of
assigning the residue of said estate,
be given to all persons interested, by
publication of a copy of this order,
or three successive weeks, in the Wood
County Reporter a newspaper pub
Usher in said county, before the day
fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1921.
By the Court
w. J. CONWAY, County Judge.
John Roberts, Attorney
Mar. "a. April Z.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-31
THE NATIONAL DISGRACE

AS long as there are disabled soldi-
ers without adequate means Of sup
port the United States government
should be ash med.
This government still stands be-
cause these men went to France. 1t is
a prosperous government-as strong
or stronger than it was before the
menace of German invasion was re-
moved by their patriotism and cour-
age
1t can we'll afford to keep every man
wounded in the war in comfort, to
teach those only partially disabled a
new means of earning a livelihood, and
so see that every one of them secures
profitable employment.
Yet it losses each of them pittance
of SIP month, with treatment in
crowded hospitals for those who can
not walk. This is considered by con-
gress a square deal.
1t seems too bad that congress was
not sent to the trenches en- masse dur
ing the war. Members with suscepti-
bilities would have been moved to
something like gratitude by what they
saw there, even if they escaped I'M
scathed. Those who were wounded
would now be clamoring for fair and
just treatment of disabled soldiers.
This is question on which there
is but one side, and that is the right
side. The country and the world was
saved by the American army. Every
man who fought and was wounded ir
that army ought to be handsomely
cared for forever after.
There is no business before congress
so important as this, no duty as para
mount. Until provision is made for
these soldiers no congressman ought
to have the hardihood to ask for the
confidence of the voters in his dis
trict.