davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

ferences led by the Director General
of the Pan-American Union and Pro-
lessor John H. Latane The political
situation in Europe, especially in
Central and Southeastern Europe,
will be handled by Professor Charles
H. Haskins, Professor Robert T.
Lord, and DR.. Isaiah Bowman. Director
OF the American Geographical So
ciety. Some of the newer aspects of
international legal development will
be discussed by Professors George
Grafton Wilson's and Jesse S. Reeves.
The combination of the formal lee
ture with the informal discussion by
a small group of specialists IN Ia
subject of Politics may perhaps be
said to be the inventor. The lee
ture permits a scholar or admins
traitor of distinction to present the
informed opinion Of his countrymen
upon the problems which they have to
face; the discussion groups offer an
opportunity for extended debate upon
those same problems. The advan-
tages of this combination are appar-
ent, especially when as was fire.
quently the case last year, the lee
turer attends the sessions of the con-
ference and has an opportunity to
explain and defend the point of view
which he has previously presented
from the lecture platform.
As to Membership.
Membership in the Institute is
open to all teachers of history, gov
eminent, and economics in colleges
and universities throughout the coun-
try, and invitations are extended to
others, who by reason of special train
ing or experience in the field, are
able to contribute to the discussion
of the subject in hand. By this
means it is possible to group to-
gether in the Institute along with
the college teachers, representatives
drawn from other learned professions
from banking and international f.
nance, from the army and navy anC
from the active service of the gov
eminent in its great administrative
department. Different points of view
are in this. way represented, the lega
and financial, the military and the
academic
The membership of the Institute
is necessarily limited by the accom-
modations which Williams College is
able to offer. The maximum Oh
800, therefore, cannot be exceeded
But it should be understood that the
public is cordially invited to attend
the lectures during the session Oh
1922 as they were in 1921. While
the members of the Institute last
year numbered only 1873 there were
frequently from 800 to 1000 persons
present at the lectures. The Col
lege dormitories are reserved pri-
nlarily for members of the Institute
but ample accommodations for those
attending the lectures can be Sc
cured at the inns and hotels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
REAM~kALLMAN

Announcements have been received
Of the marriage of Miss Nora Ream,
OF Chicago and John Carl Kallman of
Pasadena, Cal. The ceremony occur
red Thursday, April twenty~seventh
at Pasadena. The bride is a former
resident Of this city, coming here
from La Crosse with her mother.
when young girl and residing here
until few years ago, when she left
for Chicago. The groom is a son of
Mrs. c. Kallman, PIP Drake street.
Both young people are well known in
this city. The groom was in overseas
service in the late world war. Mr..
and Mrs. Kallman are nicely settled
IN a new bungalow in Pasadena, their
future home, where Mr.. Kallman
holds position with the Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
KNOCKERS

You remember that Noah had tn
work long time on that Ark. 1t was
uphill business, too, at best, building
. boat away out there on dry land,
while the local Hammer and Anvil
club stood around, whiting up his
pine boards, with their jack knives
and telling him what fool he was
for expecting big rain in a country
that was too dry to grow alfalfa. But
ne kept at it. Finally the flood came
and every mothers son OF the croak
ers was drowned. This is the only
instance We know Of in either sacred
or profane history where a bunch Of
knockers got exactly what was com~
ing to them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

0. P. Mcneil, the photographer left
Thursday morning for Portland, Ore
gon, on a western trip to visit old
friends and to see the country. On his
way out he expects to spend a few
days in st. Paul and Minneapolis to
visit friends. While away he will
make Portland his headquarters, but
will take in all the leading cities of
the western states. Oswald says that
he is a great admirer of Wisconsin
Rapids, but if he should find any place
that suits his fancy better he may re-
main
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

things modern challenges every
ounce of character and intelligence
which our people can summon.
The old fundamentals of honesty,
virtue, unselfishness and thrift must
be nurtured. / have the faith to be-
lieve that the world vii soon find
itself, that we will settle down into
a healthy, sane, wholesome and
proper temper, when human justice
will triumph, when the strength of
the right will prevail and the future
will be made secure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

What improved operating conditions
can do for the movement of passen-
ger trains is Illustrated by figures
just compiled by the Chicago & North
Western Ry, which show that the
North Western Limited and North A
merican, the principal trains of that
line daily between Chicago and st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived on
time both in Chicago and in st. Paul
and Minneapolis every day during
April.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

liquids and sugar-coated pills. Health
is to be found in proper habits of liv-
ing and IN knowledge of ones weak
nesses.
The ways to health are simple and
well-known, but individual weaknesses
and tendencies are not to be discoy-
cred except by examination by COM
petent physicians.
At this point the writer cannot a.
void mentioning the splendid work of
the Life Extension Institution, of
which former President Taft was the
chairman until the time of his recent
appointment to the Supreme Court
bench
The Life Extension Institute is do
ing signal service in this country by
advertising in a large and vigorous
way the idea that health is controlla
bic by the individual, and also that the
length Of life is controllable.
The opportunity to increase the span
; of life does not appeal to me so
strongly as the possibility of making
life more abundant during the years
between forty and say, seventy.
There is such thing as living and
living.
In the average individual vigorous,
exuberant health and physical free
dom cease to be a fact at the age of
about thirty.
Up to that time any of us can tackle
anything in the way of sport or work
in other words we can "eat rivets.''
The trouble is that we continue to
"eat rivets" long after we are thirty.
and by the time we are fifty we are
carrying around from ten to fifty
pounds of excess baggage in the form
of fat, and we are in a fair way to be-
coming victim to the diseases of mid
die age-heart trouble, apovlexy, pa
ralysis, Bright's disease, rheumatism.
and cancer
These are the human foes that trou-
bic the physicians Of today. This dis
eases of early life have, in a large
measure, been conquered.
BY telling men and women, in a bold
way, that robust life is a matter OF
regular inspection, so that certain ten
denotes may be checked before they
become serious, the Life Extension In
stitute and other organizations with a
similar purpose are going to increase
the physical and mental vigor of the
veople of this country many times
over.
Pay your doctor to keep you well.
At first you may find some diff
Guilty IN getting him to take you seri-
ously, because-if a layman NAV speak
out-the viewpoint of the average doc
tor IS that his function is to make sick
people we'll rather than to keep well
people from becoming sick. But this
attitude is the fault Of his patients.
When we show a sincere desire to
have him tell us how to eliminate the
cause of our indigestion he will pre-
scribe new habits for us, rather than
pills.
That is what the modern physician
would prefer to do, and as soon as we
get little more sense that is what we
Will pay him to do.-From Through
the Meshes.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

A bus line furnishing regular daily
service between Wisconsin Rapids,
Pittsville and Marshfeld, will be in
augurated Friday, May II, by E. F
Gilmaster and Sons of this city. The
bus will make the trip to Pittsville
in the morning leaving here at 500
a. m. and arriving at Pittsville at 9.
On the return trip it will leave Pitts
vile at Il a. m. and will reach Wis
consin Rapids at II O'clock. The bus
will leave Wisconsin Rapids for Marsh
field at p. m. and arrive there at 3.
1t will leave Marshfield at 4, in time to
reach this city by 6 p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Who wouldn't be benefited if mil
lions of dollars per year should come
to the settlers in upper Wisconsin to
assist them in Fastening their clear
ing? Is there a merchant, bank or
professional man to whom some of
this money would not find its way ?
Then get behind the Cutover Land Re-
clamation association-not away be-
hind, but close enough so you can
push.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
INSURANCE
SOURCE Of
STRENGTH
DONATION
By-Pr0ducts of Institution Said to Aid
Economic Balance of United
States.
Saving Habits Often Started With
Insurance Lead to New and Bet
ter Conditions.
BY W. L. ALEXANDER,


Secretary Equitable Lie Insurance
Society
Editors Note.-A new note for
the average man is struck in the
following article by w. L. Alexander,
secretary of one of the worlds great
est insurance companies, the Equita-
BILE Libe Assurance Company. The
mere fact of his official position with
the company insures his familiarity
with his subject. In addition he shows
that insurance is not merely force
whose direct benefits to it's immediate
policy holders is its sole title to life
and growth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Fred Hopgood of Milwaukee paid a
fine of 81 and costs, totalling $8.16 in
Justice E. n Pomainville's court Mon
day on a charge of speeding. Hop
good was arrested on Oak street by
Patrolman William Berg. Stanley
Torzewski of Adams county paid a
similar fine and costs for driving with
his cut out open.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

The case of the state against Elmer
Bubolz of Marshfeld, held on seri-
Gus charge on complaint of Miss Hill
degard Hass of the town of Reming-
ton, was dismissed Tuesday when the
parties involved reached settlement
out of court. Costs of the action in
Judge w H. Gets court were paid
by Bubolz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

We are in receipt this week of a
business Letter from Fred r. Hecox,
Selah, Washington in which he says
we have had very cold windy spring.
so far the alfalfa is not over inch
es high, the apple trees are just start
ing to bloom, but looks like big
crop this year. Times are pretty
good. lot of building going on, lumber
IS quite reasonable and many EASTERN
people are coming here to locate. He
desires to be remembered to all his
old time friends in Wood county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean c. Babcock of
Clintonville spent Sunday in this city
with the families of Guy 0. Babcock
and A. L. Fontaine. Dean Babcock
and his father Guy 0. Babcock spent
the day trout fishing in the vicinity of
b. G. Eggert's farm on Drainage
bitches Nos. 8, and 5. The weather
was ideal but the fish were scarce as
they only bagged six.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Harold Tyjeski of Pittsville was
committed to the county jail for 10
days in default of a fine of 81 and
costs, totalling $15.69 assessed him by
Justice of the Peace e. n. Pomain-
vile when he was found guilty of US
ing obscene and abusive language.
Max Messeth was the complaining wit
ness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

J. F. Cooley has traded his Sand
Hill residence and property for the
lis acre farm southeast of Kellnet
known as the Saeger farm. 1t is To-
Gated near the 10 Mile Greek. Mr..
Cooley took the farm for investment
purposes and has engaged tenant to
run the farm. He will make his resi-
dence there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
To SEEK
SOLUTIONS
IF WORLD
PROBLEMS
Institute of Politics at WilIiamstown
Prepares for Second Meeting for
This Month.
To Discuss Reconstruction, Pacific O.
cean Problems, Political Conse-
quence of Present Peace.
BY HARRY A. GARFIELD

Editors Note.-Harry A. Garfield
is president of Williams College, of
Williamstown, Mass, one of the old
est and greatest institutions of learn
ing in America. In the Institute of
the master minds of the world. Mr..
Garfield was instrumental in the or
ganization of the Institute and is one
of the leading substainers of it as
we'll as being active in the discussions
that arise
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Erwin Laudt paid a fine of SIS and
costs on a charge of driving with the
cut out open in Judge Gets court
Monday. Laudt was arrested on
Oak street by patrolman William
Berg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

L. A. DeGuere of this city is pre-
pairing plans for new tissue mill to
be built at New Westminster, B. c.,
by American and Canadian interests.
The promoters of the project are ex-
pected here this week to confer with
Mr.. DeGuere in regard to the final
details. Construction work will com
mence very shortly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Mary Gass of DesMoines, To-
wa, is expected here in the near future
TO visit relatives and friends. She
will be accompanied by her daughter
and son-in-Iaw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

Having the privilege Of selecting
my subject, not being required to adj
here to an assigned or arbitrary
theme, | want to emphasize what |
consider to be the greatest need of
our American civilization-cha
There is growing need for it; more
and more the harmonious relations
of mankind are promoted by hon
esty of purpose.
Locking back through the misty
mazes of the past we note certain
outstanding epochs, characterized by
the high development of art, litera-
ture, trade or war. No student of
the advance of civilization can fail
to recognize in the present epoch the
pronounced development of inventive
genius. The wonderful mechanical
agencies of utility which have come
to US during the last hundred years.
have glorified the activities of the
world. Man has been lifted out of
the slow methods and processes
of the toilsome past, and his very
nature is being transformed. A thou
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

The gathering of representative
Americans at the first session Of the
Institute of Politics drew from Lord
Bryce the remark: II know of no
Other country in which such a large
group of prominent men ard women
could be held together for so long
for the study of international rela-
tons" From such an interchangeable
traveller and close observer of men
IN all parts of the world, it was a
high tribute to Americans interest in
problems of international politics.
The second session of the Insti-
tute, which is to be held in August
at Williamstown, will duplicate the
first IN so far as the general sub
Ject of the lectures and conferences
is concerned. Courses of lectures
on various phases of international re-
lations will be delivered by scholars
and statesmen from South America.
CHM, and Japan, and Central and
Western Europe. Public announce
ment of the list will be made as soon
as it is complete and the particular
subjects arranged. There will be
many new names among the Round
Table leaders. From the experience
OF the first session, the emphasis will
be directed this summer even to a
greater extent than last to intimate
and free discussion in Round Table
Conferences. Subjects to he DIS
cussed in conferences will include the
economic reconstruction of Europe,
the problems of the Pacific Ocean
the political consequences of the
peace, as well as some of the more
technical phases of international law.
The Great Leaders.
Among the leaders of the confer
ence groups are many of the fore
most authorities upon world finance,
Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip, former presi-
dent OF the National City Bank; Mr..
Paul NJ. Warburg, a charter member
Of the Federal Reserve Bank: Mr..
Oscar I. Crosby, a former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Regard
ng the problems of the Pacific, the
leadership of the discussions will |
fall upon at least two of the techni- |
al advisors of the government dur
ng the Washington Conference upon
he Limitation of Armament. namely. |
Professors George H. Blakeslee and
Stanley K. Hornbeck. The most
prominent authority upon Canadian
history. DR.. Adam Shortt of Ottawa.
Will assume charge OF the questions
Lrising out of Dominion Autonomy /
within the British Empire, a SUBJ
eet which has recently been brought
nto prominence by the creation of the
IRISH Free State. Our relations with
he South American countries and
heir relations with each other will
orm the topic to be discussed in con- II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE:-House and two lots,
corner 18th and Baker streets. Louis
Rhine, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 1t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11

There are no shadows on the sunny
side of life except those We make our
selves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-11
MARKET Strong
FORHUNAN
CHARACTER
Arkansas Executive, Speaking From
Vantage Point of Age and Hon.
Ors, Makes Plea.
Says Nations Strength Must Find It's
Base in the Strength of the
Individual Citizen,
BY THOMAS C. McRAE,
Governor of Arkansas.

Editors Note.-The following was
written by man who has risen to
high office. It is a kindly, philo-
sophical bit of thinking that may give
you a renewed faith in America and
one can almost picture the personal
ity of the man who is an American
first of all himself and who loves his
country and his fellows. There is no
stern presentation of hlcts ard
figures but in their place is a little
preachment that may we'll be alb
sorbed in the rush to re-establish the
normal.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
HELP WANrEI,-MAIlK

I AM looking for an ambitious man with
$l60 who II willing to spend few hours
week I'm part-time congenial employment
not selling. II interested. write BOX 2ss
Times office, and will call at q convsn-
lent time.
MEAT CUTTER and groosry clerk; good
MkRKnT. 1918 1ts q. N. W. N :
sALEsMBN-opening for two men who
can and Will work; experience not nscss-
sary; We teach you; our method when APP
er week. See Mr.. JOHNSON. 3e4 District
National Bank bldg.
SECURITY sALEsMEN-Two high Grade.
aggressive securities statesmen for q
financial business; to work under q selling
system through which are created more
live prospects than one can follow up per-
sonally; unusually good commission with
riSHER, room 2si. Bond bldg. Phone
sTENoGRAPHER AND CLERK-Perma-
nent position. with large local concern T;
excellent opportunity for ambitious young
man to gain experience to qualify later for
sales records and writins istters from do
tation: In reply state age. sxperisnos. ref
srences And salary desired. BOX aae.
wANTED-36 YOUNG men and boys With
wheels; full or part time; good salary.
Apply ~ 18th Of: N. W.
YOUNG men and boys, between the
age Of ID and 80, with bicycles, a.
message carriers; those attending
school may also apply for part-time
work. Apply Mr.. GERHOLD, 1407
G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
soc MADAME sELIA soc

EUfFTIAN FALmISI AND MEDIUM.
health and family affairs; tells the name
Of future husband or wife and how to win
the one you love; makes up lovers quarreis
what part Of the world 10 luckiest Tor you
and how to avoid all trouble. Phone Frank
lin 2a7s-J. Special 80 readings 50 cents
this week. Ssl 7th 1t. N. W.. next to Eye
OF. Opp. McCrory's 10c store
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
TABLE, BOARD

COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, ss1 w
ave-, CPD. War Risk: here 10 where the
served ana at pre-war prices: breakfast
tso: lunchApn- soc; dinner. with ice cream
uy us and b convinced: closed Sunday
holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Gl'eu stpp0 Dimes !,
MuNsEY BUILDING
Washington. D. @.
TELEPHONE MAIN S1ss
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily End Sunday

Sc q word for / time.
2Kc q word per insertion for
3 consecutive times or more.
1920 discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

ACCEPTANCES, notes and trusts our.
chased. Atlantic Disc. Corp, Munsey bldg
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
nEI p WANTED-FEMALR

CLERKS, six young girls, high school edu-
cation. $40 per month.
CLERK, answer phone. young Girl.
CLERK. general office work. efS week.
APHER-SECRETARY, excellent
position.
TYPISTS. ten. s75 to $50 month
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU
TO 18th st. N, w,
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

THE COMING OF SPRING
SAVE DOILARS--BUY NOW.
y HAyNEs COUPE e
Is CHANDLER PASSENGER.
i R SSIGS ESTS sRSAR ENCLOSED
q q s MEsaE HeT ge1SiNc.,
S$#SE Az } Is}SsS Sax H. SO, u,
BE TO MAKE ROOM
O. RH s2 4cGs
TERMS AS DESIRED.
, ,.rs sss' "a. I'm ...e
MOST REMARKABLE VALUES IN USED CARS WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF:
oLDSMoBrLE TOURING CARS.
oLDsMoBILE PACEMAKERs.
OLDSMOBILE SEDANS.
OLDSMOBILE CoUPES
BUICK ROADSTER.
LIBERTY ROADSTER.
DODGE TOURING.
FORD COUPE
AUBURN SEDAN.
OUR USUAL soDAY GUARANTEE GOES WITH THESE CARS
THEY ABSOLUTELY MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK.
oLDsMoBuE SALES CO..
1o1elo1s CONN AVE. MAIN 7ss7.
EVENINGS UNTIL ..
SUNDAYS UNTIL 2.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday

] time, 18c a line.
8 consecutive times, tic q line
2 consecutive times, 15c q line
30 consecutive times, 14c q line.
n you are q telephone subscriber
hving within reasonable distance lot
collection, phone your ad IN. we
win collect for 1t after hrst inser'
ton. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
,e study of nature at first hand.

the study of nature at first hand.
Each grade has studied one or two
nature study poems each month.
Under the auspices OF tho Garden
Club of Wilmington. Mrs. Jean Turton
OF Summit, n. j.. representing the l..
X. Holmes Nature League, formerly Il
part Of the Audubon Society. was pc
oAsred 10 visit tho schools in tho inter
est Of tho protection OF birds and
| flowers. Mrs. Turton epcnt ga days
| In the schools. In that time she visited
| IL schools and gave 10 addresses.
Speaking TO a total OF 2.Sa5 children.
representing II claeses. She urged
the children to protect the birds. not
only because OF their beauty. but also
from tho economic standpoint. Using
information from the reports OF the
Riologic Survey. sho pointed out that
without birds II would bc entirely I'm
possible to raise crops in our gardens
because of the ravage~ OF insect pests
She also urged the preservation of the
most valuable wild flowers. many of
which will be destroyed within n short
time II not carefully protected"