davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
START DRIVE
FOR TORNADO
SUFFERERS

County Agent R. A. Peterson has
returned from a visit to the section
of the state recently hit by tornado
and reports the conditions deplorable.
In his opinion only the success of the
statewide drive for funds for relief
can save the people of the stricken
district from suffering, especially dur
ing the coming winter. Farmers were
the principal sufferers. People and
stock were killed and many buildings
either completely wrecked or badly
damaged. The loss was estimated at
one-half million dollars. Many peo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

The June report of DIR. F. X. Po-
mainville, city health officer, shows
% births, % marriages and IA deaths
registered during that month.
Births.
Boys were born to Mr.. and Mrs. V.
G. Lord, Leon w. Mathews, VIM. E.
Schroeder, Joe Zimmerman, Emil Hou
den, Fred Blanchfeld, Leon Schneider,
James Jensen, Hans Hagen, Arthur
Garbrecht, Walter Matthews, Michael
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

We take pleasure in reproducing an
article in this issue of-the Reporter
from the issue of June u, Palo Alto
Daily Times, Palo Alto, California, in
which they speak of Mr. Paulus as
penman and artist in very compli-
mentary way. His many friends in
this city will be glad to know that the
Paulus family keep up their splendid
reputation for art, painting and the
sciences. We congratulate him.
''Modern expires sionism in the ex-
treme-vigorous, and to the unin-
itiated, crude, undisciplined-an
separated from it by thin wall, the
art of Illumination, older than the
nation of the expressionists, har-
monious, intricate and artificial A
gulf of centuries of years and thought
separates these two which were
brought together in a recent exhi-
bition at the Stanford Gallery. On
the one hand, as eXemplified in the
French etchings, the product of a
great reaching out for something
new, and at the same time something
as vital and bare as nature, and on
the other, in the modern examples
of an ancient art by George w.
Paulus, the product of centuries of
solitary labor, lifelong patience, and
devotion.
Although there is a commercial
demand for illumination for verses,
notices, gift and Christmas cards,
as an art it has almost been for
gotten. Mr. Paulus. stands in the
front rank of modern artists who
practice illumination. His home is in
Palo Alto, on Bryant street. He
came here with his wife, son and
two daughters about two years ago
fran Grand Rapids, Wisconsin. The
Paulus family had been in California
before, and after travelling through
the State, decided to make Palo Alto
their home.
Mr.. Paulus's talents are astonish-
ing. Often the remark is heard Of
someone, "He never studied, he just
did that" And one who has studied
art hides his smile and politely re-
plies, "Really?" But Mr.. Paulus,
has done things almost as impos-
sible. He drew in some of the art
classes which he attended at the
Chicago Art Institute, and then
Gust did it." His first oil painting
he made in full color from a small
black and white reproduction. In
the picture are horses and a man,
and in these figures he has put life
and vigor. On the walls of the living
room in his home are several other
fine paintings from original master
pieces.
But, sudden as it seems on the
surface, this work was not unpre-
pared. Mr.. Paulus had attained
hand control, and sense of pro
portion and color. So that, wher
he took up oil painting he had only
to apply technic already gained. Al
that time he was supervising prin.
cipal of the schools of Grand Rap
ids. Later he devoted all of his
time to art
One of Worlds Best Pennen.
! Looking farther back, it was il
childhood that preparation began
| through the unusual study of pen
manship. For in this age OF type
writers, penmanship is a lost art
Those of US whose handwriting i
commonly characterized as lawful
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
new HOMES

The new home of Paul Smick is
practically completed. The work of
laying the flooring was finished the
forepart of this week. 1t is of the bun
galow style and equipped with all mod
ern conveniences.
The lathing of Herman Dorn's new
home was finished the past week and
plaster is now being applied. 1t has
seven rooms, including the bath, and
is modern throughout. The house Is
OF the Bungalow style. The builder
is Charles Dorm, brother of Herman
Dorm. The expectation is the house
will be ready for occupancy in about a
month.
Charles Wipperman is busy giving
his home the finishing touches of a
job of remodeling. He lives on First
street north, a short distance north
of the Green Bay depot. Last year
he put a basement under the house,
built a porch in front, gave it new
roofing, made some alterations inside,
and now is finishing the exterior with
siding.
Wealth never brings satisfaction.
A fellow always wants more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
NEkOOSA
IRON WORKS
To REBUILD

Architects Manske & Henry are
drawing plans for new building for
the Nekoosa Iron Works, whose plant
was destroyed by fire recently. M. j.
Powers is the proprietor. The building
will be Of concrete blocks with a con-
crete foundation and a wood roof, one
story high, 36x75 feet. 1t was plan
ned to start, building operations this
week and to have the structure COM
pleted September /.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

Roy Kruck, Wallace c. Frost, Marshall
Perham, VIM C. Witt Twins, a boy
and girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Haferman Girls were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Morey, John
Hoppe, Edw Fleischman, Fred Des-
per, A. A. Doughty and John F. Kob-
"a.
Marriages
Philip Zeaman and Alice Stark;
Austin Rogers and Sylvia Barney;
George E. Smith and Efie E. Rich
ards; VIM. John Lust and Marie
Louise Kruger; A. G. Anderson and
Ida Wendorf; James VIM. Connor and
Dorothy Wipperman; Emil A. Benson
and Irene Wipperman; Raymond
Skouge and Velina Goss; Royal H.
Bean and Lillian Kluge; John Has
seller and Maybelle Gross; Henry L.
Meyer and Louise Sommerfeld;
Claire Barton and Christine Nelson,
Irving E. Rocheleau and Mae Klein;
Ole B. Hanson and Hattie Broune.
VIM. c. Becker and Esther A. Bautz;
Richard Pharo and Edith Carlson;
Robert r. Dean and Mildred Dorothy
Roberts; Clyde L. Worthington and
Thelma Frey; Joseph Peltier and Ebba
Carlson; Roy Quinnel and Agnes
Haza; William Gardner and Jessie
Hackbarth; Edward G. Billmeyer and
Ruth Linderman
Deaths.
Mrs. Elizabeth Isabelle Dyer, Mrs.
Hattie Zimmerrtan, Emil Schueler,
Baby Engman (infant) Mrs. Anna
Groskopf, baby Haferman Gnfant),
Frederick Sowaske, Forrest Millen-
bah, Mrs. Julia Hass, Mrs. Mary L.
Norton, Lorraine Marjorie Dhein, Ell
mer Garbrecht (infantl, baby Mat
theWs (infant), and Nicholas Lassa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

Ali make family sewing machines
repaired reasonable Work guaranteed
637 Baker st. Phone Red 913. *28-3t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
Announcement

(Authorized published and to be
paid for at CUR regular rates by Wal
ter Mueller of Wisconsin Rapids.)
| hereby announce myself as a Re
publican candidate for the re-nomin-
alton of sheriff of Wood county. II
nominated and elected / will give the
same efficient service | rendered in the
past. Your support at the polls ii
the primary Sept. 5, 1922, will be
greatly appreciated.
28-7t. WALTER C. MUELLER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

A fortune in German marks has now
reached definite value. 1t is good
for one smoke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

Wealth never brings satisfaction.
A fellow always wants more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
One of Worlds Best Penraen.

Looking farther back, it was in
childhood that preparation began,
through the unusual study of pen
manship. For in this age OF type
writer's, penmanship is a lost art.
Those of Us whose handwriting is
commonly characterized as awful
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

several days and brought back two goats. As it rained continually Ives was unable to take any pictures of scenes in that vicinity, as he in- tended doing
 Capt. and Mrs. Alexander Allan were outgoing passengers on the steamship Northwestern yesterday. They will visit in Seattle for two months, returning to Cordova in January, on their way to the interior. Capt Allan stated that his boat, the Olga" was not wrecked a few months ago, as reported. He spent the past summer at St. Michael where he had a government contract and will return there in the spring.
 Yesterday afternoon at 1:30, Miss Sophia Anderson and Cecil Harms, two popular young people of Cor dova, were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed by United States Commissioner A. J. Adams, The newly-weds left on the North western for Seattle and will make their home at Kirkland, which is across Lake Washington. MT. and Mrs. Harms have the well wishes of their many Cordova friends in their matrimonial journey.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle yesterday afternoon at o'clock with the following passen- gers from here: Otto Amalong, Al Peterson. o. Hutton, Bert Anderson, John Vlass, Frank Ruellis, c. A. Herns and wife, John $. Erickson, Fred Pleasey, Jack Olsen, s. Gume- stad, J. J. Mooney, R. D. Reese, Roy Donaldson and R. Christ for Sc. attle; J. w. Butcher, c. L. Rich, A. w. Kerr, Jas. J. Fraser, Miss Nellie Cashman, Geo. W. Mack, H. Walker, J. M.cNeist, Gus Giles, Ma jor Gotwals and Capt. Ward for Ju- neau: Geo. Paules and Nick Sam cirsat for Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

Miss Nellie Cashman, the intrepid miner and musher of the interior, who has been visiting in Cordova for some time, left yesterday after noon for Juneau.
 J. B. Carlyle, Charles Kitsman, Alvah Larson, Otto Smith and ThOs. Strimple, who have been in the States on a vacation, are returning to Cordova on the Alameda.
 w.. T. Baxter of Kennecott, who went to Seattle a couple of months ago for medical treatment, is return ing home on the Alameda greatly inn proved in health.
 The Cordova Athletic Club will hold a special meeting this evening at ( o'clock at the Bank of Alaska. AS matters of importance are to be dis cussed, all members are requested to be present.
 Thos. s. Scott, who is in Seattle and intended to return home on the Alameda, telegraphed. that he Will not sail until the next boat on ac- count of the illness of his little daughter Jane.
 c. w. Scarborough, who started for the Arctic region with Captain Alex ander Allan, early in the summer, is now in business with Lomen Broth CTS, photographers, of Nome, where he will spend the winter.
 Otto Amalong, a Copper River railway employe, left on the North western yestepday afternoon for Rochester, Minn., where he will un' dergo an operation at Mayo Brothers Institute for cancer of the stomach
 E. c. Guerin and. several members of the Alaska Road Commission were here yesterday on their way to the States, the road repair and survey work they have been conducting in the Fairbanks district being finished for the season.
 Mrs. Gilbert Berry, wife of the organist at the Empress Theatre, is coming to Cordova on the Alameda to join her husband, and they will occupy the apartment over the City Bakery, as Mr and Mrs. Leach in tend moving in a house on the com pany row.
 "Bill' Smith and Red Ives re turned yesterday from Nelson river where they have been hunting for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
STEAMER REPORT

SS Skagway, Seattle for Anchor age; anchored at Sunny Cove in snowstorm.
 SS Valdez, off Point Ellis bound Juneau for Seattle.
 SS Northwestern, Cordova for Ju- neau.
 SS. Wheatland Montana, Vancou- yer for Yokohama; 1471 miles from Seattle
 SS. President Mckinley, Seattle for Yokohama; 1876 miles from Se- attle.
 SS Eastern Tailor, Portland for Yokohama; Al miles from Columbia River.
 SS. President Grant, Yokohama for Seattle; 2195 miles from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
BUREAU PUBLIC ROADS MAN
 INJURED BY FALL FROM CAR

c. s. Norris, engineer in charge for the Bureau of Public Roads, was seri- ously injured while unloading a, box car at Mile 12, on the government rail- road. MT. Norris was in the car un- loading supplies, when his foot slipped, throwing him to the track below his head striking tie rendering him un- conscious. The injured man was brought to Seward and placed under the care of Dr. Baughman who found him suffering from concussion and in juries to his spinal column.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
1 ls9C17:1 NT
 KG1p@:z1z

A local left this morning for Chitina.
 Yesterday it registered 12 degrees above zero at Chitina
 Oscar Hutton left on yesterdays boat for the states.
 R. D. Reese returned to the states on the Northwestern.
 Dave Moynihan, Jr, is now em- ployed at the Cordova cannery.
 Roy Donaldson was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern. Ralph Clarkson and wife are among the passengers coming to Cordova on the Alameda.
 Capt Harry Moore, Link Waln and Jahn Brabazon have returned from a successful duck hunt
 James L. Galen received wire an- nouncing the death of his baby daugh- ter in Seattle this morning.
 Mrs. s. E. Reed and two children, who spent some time in the States, are homeward bound on the Alameda. Bert Sparrow, the human goat" who made the record climb of Mount Eccles on Labor Day, returned from Kennecott yesterday.
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Ketchikan, on her northbound trip, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and is due here Saturday.
 w. R. Cameron and wife left on this mornings train for Chitina, where the former is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
 Miss Ruth Morgan, a graduate nurse from the Minor hospital, Seattle, is coming here on the Alameda to ac cept position in the Cordova Cen. eral hospital.
 Judge Slater and wife were among the passengers on the Northwestern returning to the States, after trip to the interior where they have min ing interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
SAILED FROM
 SEATTLE YESTERDAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-The steamship Alameda sailed from here Wednes- day morning at g o'clock, carrying 98 passengers. Those for Cordova are: James Oyer, Mrs. c. H. Sweet, Miss Ruth A. Morgan, Mrs. c. Berry, Thomas Strimple, Chas. Kitsman, J. l.. Starr, Ava Larson, Ralph Clark son and wife, Mrs. s. E. Reed, Phil lips Reed, s. E. Reed, Jr., Otto Smith, w. T. Baxter and two steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

An important meeting of the Cor dova Athletic Club will be held at the Bank of Alaska at ' o'clock tonight, at which all Athletic Club members are urged to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Me- Kinley Lodge, Mo- 1S3, F & A. M., will be held this evening (Thursday), at 8 o'clock Visiting brothers welcome.
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
WEATHER REPORT

Turn to page five and read the ad- vertisement of the Cash Grocerys big sale.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
SON HAD BAD COUGH, COLD
COULD NOT co TO SCHOOL

son, twelve years old, had been out
Of school for more than a month
with a bad cough and cold on his
lungs and after trying so many
things that did him no good. we
gave him Hypo-Cod and 1t cured him
right up. 1t also built up his gen.
eral physical condition something
wonderful. He gained weight and
his appetite improved. Hypo-Cod also
gave me a good appetite and I can
sleep lots better and will say that
I will not be without a bottle Of
Hypo-Cod in the house at any time;
II Is q good tonic and builder" de-
clared Mrs. ]. White, 1929 Third
street northeast.
Hundreds Of men, women ana children
here in Washington can just as easily put
their whole system in good shape and
bring back the rosy cheeks, lost weight
and energy. Hypo-cod does these things
Earie's Hypo-cod contains IN addition
to other elements, both peptones OF iron
and the combined Hypophosphites of
Lime. Potassium. Manganese. Strychnine
tracts too. tsee formula on each bottle)
II II . more powerful. effective remedy
the last word In modern chemistry. It 10
nice 70 take too.
Read what another user says in articles
above. and on the left OF this one. Then
"rtn down to one Of the Peoples Drug
Stores for q bottle OF genuine Earle's
Hypo-cod." in the famous orange coiored
carton.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

Here's joyful news for every feshy per-
SON who loves good things to eat. especial
" those who are denying themselves the
things they like most because Of their
desire to keep down their weight or to
reduce fat with which they are already
burdened.
The famous Marmoia Prescription has
been put up In convenient tablet form and
Is now sold by druggists everywhere at
only one dollar per oase-ths world over
price. To get rid OF fat steadily and
easily. simply take one Of these little tab;
let's after each meal and at bedtime until
you have reduced your weight to where
you want It No wrinkles or flabbiness
will remain to show where the fat came
off. .y
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tab
let's according to directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous or Injurious
drugs and can be used with perfect
safety. Try them for just q few weeks
and get results without going through
long seges Of tiresome exercise and star
walton diet. Get them at any good drug
store II your druggist should not have
them In stock you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Company, 4s12 Wood
ward avenue. Detroit. Mich, by sending
one dollar.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
20 Killed in Industries
of w. Va. in December

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. IA
Injuries in industries Of West Virginia
during the month Of December mum
bered 1874. of which twenty were IA
tai, according to the report of Lee OFT
workmen's compensation commits
sioner. One of the fatal accidents oc
CURED In the lumber industry and
nineteen in the coal mines.
The compensation bureau received
applications from 1851 workmen who
were injured. At the same time 2,351
claims were disposed of. These were
classed as follows: Less than one
week disability, no bills. 329; non.fatal
claims, paid in full, 1,415; partial pay.
ments, 49,; permanent disability, II;
fatal cases, 48.
Non-fatal injuries by schedule fol.
low:
Coal mining. 81; humber, 90; mining
exclusive Of coal, 20; clay products
146; metal working, $50: municipal
corporations. 4; public utilities. "a
chemical plants, SO; textiles, 30; ware.
houses, 81: contractors, 70; explosives,
1: printers, 10; food products, IL; mis-.
cellaneous, 6.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
COUGHS OR WEAK, SORE LUNGS
EASILY RELIEVED THIS WAY.
BAD COUGH MADE
HER NEARLY SICK
Local Lady Tells How She
Finally Got Rid
of Cold.

II suffered from a bad cold and a
chronic cough. would have severe
chills so badly at times would have
to leave my work and go to bed. I
could not sleep on account Of my
terrible cough-my feet would swell
1T was almost like pleurisy.
IA friend told me about Hypo-Cod
and II cured my chronic cough
quickly: I have no more chills: rest
good. every night. My feet don't
swell any more, and can work
every day and still feel like going
out to a show evenings. My weight
has also increased about twelve
pounds. recommend Hypo-Cod be.
cause ] believe II In the best health
builder on the market" declared Bes.
sie Penn. 1910 Delaware ave. south,
west, Washington. d. c.
Earle's Hypo-Cod will surely knock
out a bad cold or cough. A test OF
one, two or three bottles according
to length OF time you have been
bothered will prove its merit. Peo
pies Drug Stores). Mail orders glad
ly prepaid.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOT ONLY CLEANSES
BUT SAVES THE
TEETH

Most tooth pastes cleanse the
teeth, and stop at that.
Mag Lac Tooth Paste goes much
further. 1t preserves them.
1t contains Milk of Magnesia which
Is recognized by all dentists as the
certain destroyer of the mouth acids
which attack the enamel and bring
about decay.
Dentists used to prescribed Milk OF
Magnesia as a mouth wash, but now
many of them recommend Mag Lac
Tooth Paste which not only cleanses
but saves the teeth.
You know yourself how quickly
Milk Of Magnesia corrects sour
stomSS Mag Lac Tooth Paste does
exactly cse same in the mouth and
does 1t instA1sly.
Further-it h = most efficient and
delightful cleanser. keeping the teeth
beautifully white.
II you value your teeth get the
tooth past that both cfeanses and
saves them.
The following Penslar Stores have
the exclusive agency here for Mag
Lac. Just try II and see how fine a
tooth paste can be. All Of Peoples
Drug Stores in Washington are Pen
star Stores-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Men Seek Looks
While Girls Are
After the Coin
CHICAGO, Jan. IL.

CHICAGO, JAN IL.
MEN want looks and women
AVA are after the coin, accord
ing to the latest information
on this subject.
An investigating reporter
journeyed to the University Of
"What are the qualities you
Chicago and quizzed the class
in evolution and eugenics on
this question:
desire most in a wife or hus-
band?"
First Of all, both men and
women preferred good health
as the object Of their choice.
Then the men wanted good
dispositions, beauty, education.
maternity, housekeeping, char
acter, dress, ancestry, and
financial standing, in the or
der named.
OF the thirty-seven co-eds
who replied character received
second place, with disposition,
financial standing, education,
paternity, appearance, dress
and ancestry following.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Death Rate Decreases
At Richmond in 1921

RICHMOND. Va. 14-Accord-
ing to final figures announced by the
city department Of public health, fewer
persons died in Richmond In the last
year than in any year In the history OK
the department. The actual number OF
persons who died was 1854, cores
ponding to q death rate OF 14.6s per
thousand of inhabitants. The lowest
proceeding rate was In 1919, when
1853 deaths were reported giving the
rate of 1857. or the total deaths re-
ported in the year, 1,49S We're white
and 1,076 colored. The white death
rate was 1925 per thousand. and the
colored 1852. This Is the first time In
the history of the city that the death
rate has been below 20 per Thousand.
Both white and colored rates were
the lowest ever recorded.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
URGES better GAME
|. LAWS FOR 'V|RG|N|A
Commissioner BiIisoIy Would
Stop Stream Pollution by
Industrial Plants,

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 14.-Drafts
have been made Of changes in laws
carrying out the recommendations of
Col. r. Nash Bilisoly. commissioner of
game and fisheries These include:
A bill to prohibit the sale Of black
bass at any time.
To conserve the crabs Of Chesapeake
bay and vicinity.
To prohibit the sale Of deer at any
time.
To prohibit catching game fish In
any manner except with hook and
line.
Prohibiting the batting of wild tur-
keys.
To defer the opening of the game
season until November Is and extend
It to February Is. (The season now
opens November and ends Febru'
airy ~
Making all game laws uniform east
and west of the Blue Ridge Noun.
tains.
To prevent the pollution of inland
waterways of the State. This meas