davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
PREMIER LAW |S . CAUT|ON|NC ALL
 WORLD NATIONS
SLOW METHODS IN BRINGING ABOUT REPARA-
 TONS FROM GERMANY

LONDON, Dec. 14.-"The standard of living for a generation would be lowered if England should cancel all reparations and allied debts due her and simultaneously paid all her obli- gations to the United States" is the declaration made by Premier Bonar Law today in an address in the Houst of Commons.
 Law declared that Germany is near complete collapse and that the allies must be careful that their demands do not precipitate a crash of the affairs of that nation In addition to his reparations admonishments he stipu lated that great caution must be ex- ercised in considering the occupation of the Ruhr district which has become one of the most reliable sources of revenue to Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
WILSON CAUSING . SENSATION THRU /. POLITICAL PLAN MAY LEAD DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN NEXT CAMPAIGN ON ANTI.
 kU kLUX PLANK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--Woodrow Wilson. former president of the Uni ted States, is planning on leading the democratic party in the next presiden- tial campaign is evidenced by influen- tial members of the party now in the capital city, who assert that the for mer executive will take issue that grave danger to the coutnry turks in the Ku Klux Klan organization and the failure of prohibition to measure up to the desires of the people.
 The rumor emanated this morning from a reliable source and among those who are in his confidence. The capital today is enjoying a real politi- cal sensation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
MAYOR BROWN DEMANDS
 MINISTERS TAKE ACTION

SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-In statement issued to the public regarding his ad ministration Mayor E. J. Brown re quested that Rev. Chauncey J. flaw kins and other members of the cloth in the city who are attacking his ad ministration be summoned before a grand jury to tell just what they know of existing conditions.
 The ministerial body said that the present administration is the most i'm moral in the city's history.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
RAD|O MEN COMPLETE
 WORK ID WESTWARD

R. L. Barbur. navy radio inspector and Ernest E. Huffman his assistant arrived from Unalaska on the starr Accompanying them were F. A. All bright. and Stanley Heberline, who are employed in the Public WorKs ue' nartment of the Puget Sound, Navy Yard at Bremerton.
 This party, together with four other government employees who stopped off at Kodiak, have been engaged III repairing and installing new equip ment in the naval radio telegraph ano radio telephone stations at unalaska and on the Pribilof islands
 MT. Ba-bur and Mir. Hoffman wen' to Cordova for the purpose of spend ing a few days at the radio station the other two members taking pas sage on the Victoria for Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
 MEASURE PASSED
 BY THE SENATE
NINE MILLION RELOCATED FOR ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW
 FOR FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The sen- ate yesterday afternoon passed the S115,000 900 treasury appropriation measure. the first of the annual sup ply bills.
 Included in the measure was an al lowance of nine million dollars for the enforcement of the prohibition laws for the remainder of the fiscal year Senator Edward Broussard. democrat of Louisiana, in speech on the floor declared that the amount was not sui flcient to make the dry law effective even among government officials and among those who forced the eight eenth amendment and the Volstead act upon us."
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
ALAMEDA SAILED
 YESTERDAY WITH MANY PASSENGERS: MANY NoRTHERNERs RETURN ING HOME TO SPEND THE
 HOLIDAY SEASON

SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-The steamship Alameda sailed yesterday afternoon at two o'clock with seventy-five passen- gers, including the following for Sew, ard:
 H. Apara, Julius Johnson. Jos. Con zalez, R. N Mover, A. E. House and wife, Mrs. A. Burglin, R. c. Wood, J. B. Hudson, Alice Daggett, Mrs. c. Nell Mrs. U. s. Phillips. Mrs. Fred Paulie Ella Wight. H. s. Engel, Leo Margue- les, B. H. Barndollar, w. s. Duboise, J. w. Frois, C. H. Bailey, H. M. Con- rad, Mrs. J. NJ. Reiter, Jack Reiter, Edward Miller, Dr. c. J. Wight, P. R. Strong, Jack Healy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
SON IF MILLIONAIRE
 MlRRIEs CHOUsR GIRL

SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-Robert Say ape former Yale freshman football star, arrived from Alaska this morn , ing and is keeping the wires to New York hot to ascertain whether hs marriage several months ago to Ge- neva Mitchell, leader of the Pogo girl chorus in the Seigfield Midnight Frolic" has been annulled.
 Shit was instituted by his million aire parent to have the marriage an- nulled on the ground that the boy was q minor. Young Savage fled to the north the morning after the suit was filed and has had no more news con corning it's outcome.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
UNITED STATES
 HOW CONCERNED
 ON ADJUSTMENTS
APPARENT LACK PREPARATIONS ADJUSTMENT WITH GERMANY
 IS VIKING ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The Uni ted States government is viewing the foreign attitude on separations ad- justments as an acute problem which will have to be considered soon and to q final conclusion.
 According to a statement emanating from the White house separations diff faculties abroad were brought to a head at a council meeting today held by Premier Law and his cabinet and there could be no further attempt by An{erica to disguise it's concern over the apparent lack of adjustment by the allies on their views of Germany and it's ability to meet the require ments of the separations commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
HOLLYWOOD PLANS RECEPTION BRIDE
 FROM ANCHORAGE
MOVIE TOWN WILL GREET CALI. FoRNIA GIRL AND ALASKA
 HUSBAND IN STYLE

LOS ANGELES Dec 14-Hollywood Is planning a great reception for Dr. and Mrs Gayne V. Gregory of An, chorage, who are now en route to this city from Alaska to spend their hon. eymoon. .
 The bride was formerly Miss Orcel- la Rexford, a noted and widely known lecturer on psychological subjects, who wed during her trip to the north land.
 A wide circle of friends in this city will be on hand to extend a greeting to her Alaska husband and to wei come her back.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
|L|CHT LOAD LEFT ON
 STARR FOR WESTWARD

With the departure of the steamer Starr this, week, one of the Highest passenger lists for the entire season was carried, not more than fourteen passengers engaging passage for the westward as follows:
 Messrs. Westpher and Shank for Sand Point; Jensen, Slavin, Colbe-g, Charles Tis and E. Zulberg for Seldo- via, and c. Clay for Kodiak. The bal ance took steerage passage.
 The cargo of the Starr was cQmpos- ed of about 19o. tons, 150 of which were consigned to Kanatak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
COMMERCE AND LABOR

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-Inciuded in the treasury appropriation passed by the senate were two riders calling for an allowance of $l9.135, 900, foI the department of commerce and s6. 1900, ,OO0 for the department of la bor, the sums to be used by the de partments during the balance of the fiscal year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
.PO|NCARE STANDS
 FOR FREE ACTION

PARIS, Dec. l4.--At the resumption of the parliamentary debate on the foreign policy of France, Premier Poincare this morning anounce1 that the government retained the right to use free hand in seizing securities for the German debt, but did not spec ify what form the securities - take.
 We will be very careful" he said, mot to cry what we are going to do from the houstetops."
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
FIVE HUNDRED MEN 10 . FIGHT INCONSISTENCIES

COVINGTON, Ky, Dec. 14.-Prep- arations to mass 800 prohibition en- forcement agents equipped with war time bombing planes and machine guns are under way here for an O. slaught on the stronghold of Bob Bal lard's band of Menfee county moon sinners, who killed two prohibition agents who were attempting to arrest the mountaineers for distilling with. out permission of the government.
 Federal authorities expect the men to put up a desperate resistance and are sending a small army against them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
TERROR OF WAR SEEN IN
 ATTITUDE OF TWO NATIONS

LONDON, Dec. 14.-George Bernard Shaw. commenting tonight on the Eu; ropeanxs1uation said, ,s.It is not ven geance which actuates the Germans against the French or the French against the Germans; it is the terror of war, and 1t will be so until the na- tions of the world agree that there shall be no war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
TURKEY ID JOIN <. LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LAUSANNE, Dec. 14.-Announce ment was made today by Ishmet Pa saa, that Turkey would join the lea que of nations as soon as the peace pact was signed.
 Ishmet's announcement is tnterpre- ted as meaning that Turkey will ac' cept the leagues supervision over the Christian peoples of Turkey The Near East conference at which the statement was made, is making good progress toward concluding the Asia Minor troubles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
WILL CONFER OVER MORE LIMITATION
 IF APARTMENTS
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE ADVo GATED TO LIMIT BUILDING
 WAR CRAFTS AND SUBS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Under the Navy bill as reported today by the House appropriations committee, the President will be asked to open nego- tiations with Britain, France, Italy, and Japan for an agreement which ln the future will limit the building of al. surface and submersible types oi war crart having a tonnage of ten thou sand or less and on all classes of army and naval aircraft.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
FAST TRAIN CRASHES
 INTO SWITCH ENGINE

HOUSTTON, Dec. 14.-Seven per sons were killed and thirty-five injuf- ed in wreck which occurred here this morning when the Houston ana Pacific passenger flyer sideswiped a switch engine at Humble. Many oi the injured. have a small chance for recovery, the coach in which they were riding being smashed into kind ling wood.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
STRICKEN CITY IS
 ASKING FOR RELIEF

ASTORIA, Oregon, Dec. 14.-Feder- al relief to the extent of $3,000,000 is being sought by this city. te' being sent this morning to President Harding and to the congressman from Oregon, requesting that this amount be given the city to restore it's sew CTS and viaducts. The funds, If grant ed, will be handled by federal relief commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
BOTH GOVERNMENTS
 HAVE JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The su' preme court of the United States ID passing upon case from the state Of Washington, has decided that both federal and state governments can prosecute and punish for the same unlawful act in the manufacture, pos- session, transportation or sale of in- toxicating liquors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
LONDON FAsc|sT||s
 ESCORT FOR Muss0L|N|

LONDON, Dec 14-Benito Musso- lini, Italian premier, who has been on an official visit to this city, left here today on his return to Rome. His progress to the pier was marked by heavy escort of the Fascist element of this city, all of whom wore the black shirt designating their follow ing
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
JURY DECLARES THAT
 GOvENoR IS GU|tTlEss

OXFORD, Miss. Dec. Ex-Governor Lee NJ. Russell of Mississippi, was yesterday freed by a jury from 9 breach of promise suit, which involv cd hundred thousand dollars. The plaintiff was Miss Francis Birkhead former stenographer for the gov ernor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
R|OT|NC IN POLAND
 CAUSE MANY DEATHS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Four per sons were killed today in rioting that marked the ceremonies of swearing in Gabriel Uarutowicz as president of Poland. Twenty thousand National ists pelted the new president with snowballs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
DISARMAMENT cONFAB RESULTS IN FAILURE

MOSCOW, Dec. 14.-The conference on armament limitations between Russia, Poland, Lativa and Esthonia, which has been in progress for the past several days in this city was an. nounced this morning to be a failure, the delegations withdrawing and the meeting disbanding. :
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
TToDAY's WEATHER

Seward, 25 above, clear, calm. Anchorage, 8 above, clear, calm. Matanuska, 4 above. cloudy, calm. Wasilla, 8, cloudy, calm,
 TaTlkeetna, o.. clear, calm. Curry, H., clear, calm.
 Broad Pass, g., clear, calm. Mckinley Park. G., clear, calm. Healy, 10--, clear, calm.
 Nenana. 15--, cloudy. calm. Fairbanks. 15--, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
 MAY BE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The snip subsidy bill will be dropped by the Senate in favor of farm relief leglsia- tion within week, republican and democratic opponents claimed today
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
AMERICAN MERCHANT SHOT
 BY CHINESE SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Represen' tations have been made to the Chi nese government by Minister Schur- man at Picking in connection with the serious shooting and wounding by Chinese soldiers of Charles Colton, an American merchant at Kalgan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

KILLED IN BoBsLED COLLISION
 SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-F. B. Colby. IS was the second victim of bobsled and autos colliding, being killed while he was coasting this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
AMERICAN MISSIONARY IS
 RELEASED BY BANDITS

PEKING, Dec. 14.-Anton Lundeen, an American missionary, who was kid naped by bandits in Honan province. has been released
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
GERMAN COMMUNISTS FIGHT

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Twelve persons were wounded during a bloody clash between Bavarian and Wurtemburg communists in the town of Goopphin- ger last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

LOUSANNE, Dec. 14.-Russia has protested to the conference against any plan to admit warships to the Black Sea.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14
JAP PRINCE IS ILL

TOKYO Dec. 14.-Hirohito, prince regent of Japan, is reported is being seriously i'll with the measles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Bandits bound T. F. Harrison, diamond merchant, in his office here last night. and secured one hundred thousand dollars worth of jewels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

HAVANA, Dec. 14.-Over hundred persons were killed and injured when the big boilers of a local sugar ri' ,let go last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-14

J. Frank Case of Grant Lake was among those coming to Seward last evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02
PROGRAM Of
HOLSTEIN MEET

A interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the Wood
County Holstein Breeders Associa-
ton, which is to be held at Marshfeld
this week Saturday, in the First Ma
tional Bank Building. Every interest
ed person is invited to attend Many
invitations are out and everyone who
plans to be there should notify the
County Agent so that the Ladies Aid
at Marshfeld may know how many
to plan for for the dinner. Ladies, as
well as men, are invited to attend the
meeting and to be at the dinner, which
will be served in the same building,
and will be one of the big features
of the day.
The foil )wing is the program:
9:55 A. M. Music
1000 Why We Are Here, O. J. Leu,
President
1905 Report of secretary-Treasur-
er F. w. Jones
1915 General Business
1870 Looking Ahead c. H. Imig
10:45 Test Them For T. B.
DR.. Winner
Discussion, Questions, Etc.
HOO Music
11:05 Our Part in the State Program
J. G.. Kieffer
1l:15 carrying On" With the Local
Club John A. Tempas
1925 Our Next Sale; Let's Make 1t
A Hummer Col. j. P. Heintz
1875 Election of Officers for 1922
1900 Satisfying the Department of
the Interior Ladies Aid
Short Talks by Prominent Breeders
Music
100 P NJ. More Business
LAS Adjournment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02
Republican Party Record

speeches legislature
Senate reviewing
criticism the opposition be said to have the
campaign of 1922.
Both speeches high
There vlfcatn
merely setting down. item by item of what ega
branches of March
ertheess the speeches. marshang these constitute
rife arraignment of the Democratic and it's leaders
Senator Mccormick it "The
that the already
reaching and constructive
the false charges of the Democratic speakers
he
Congress- why the Democratic leaders
all
majority its work There certainly would
ed efforts obstruction the Republican
There evidence that
evidence that becoming thoroughly dgsted with the
cratic leaders Harrison and Hn in the Senate Democrat
politicians the House
ton which has filled the columns The thinking
people Of the country tired of partisan
Democratic that
Sun is nauaed the tactics of en Harrison the
soemen OF the Democratic party IN the Senate The SUM- speaking
of Mr. Hen latest daribes the of
m SANDER which should longer be tolerated by
The Democratic singers it all
the Republicans
the wanted done and which the naiom
raion had left that they
cratic politicians take of loose charges which
be different The Republicans taking aggressive
They splendid record of accomplishments behind them They
newspaper yaps nothing Congress- mn
citation of the
outlined the President
ino specifications
legislative
what
on that before elections the Democratic
nothing
will other Democratic
slogan: s1e kept out of war
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02
SHOULD PAY
FOR SELLING
DAIRY CATTLE

A recent letter from County Agent
R. A. Peterson to the livestock breed
ers of Wood County proposes that all
the Breed Clubs of the County shall
adopt the section of the bylaws which
has already been put into effect by
the Vesper, Auburndale and Marsh
field Holstein Clubs, which provides
for payment for time and mileage
spent by any member in the selling
through the Club of any dairy animals
from the herds represented in the
Club. 1t also provides that any
Breeder may become member of a
Breed Club by payment of the selling
fee for the sale of an animal sold
through the Clubs efforts, without
any additional membership fee.
The plan is given in detail in the
letter by quoting the bylaw, as fol-
lows:
"That for each animal sold thru the
efforts of the Club, the seller shall pay
into the treasury of the local Club
the sum of one dollar, and that the
Secretary Treasurer or any other Of
ficer or member who, is the active "a
gent in bringing the buyer and seller
together, and in assisting said buyer
in the assembling, testing, shipping,
ETC., of the cattle purchased, shall be
reimbursed at the rate of fifty cents
per hour for the time spent in this
work, and at the rate of ten cents per
mile for auto travel. It is also under
stood that the Secretary Treasurer
shall collect the amount of one dollar
per head at time payment is made for
cattle sold, and that he may, if he
chooses, draw upon the treasury OF
TIE Club for the amount of money
due him for his time and travel II
some other officer or member has been
the active agent in the sale, prepara-
tions for shipment of cattle, etc., theE
the Secretary Treasurer shall pay
bill presented for his time and mile.
age. An itenlized statement of botf
time and mileage must be read by the
Secretary -Treasurer at the next reg.
ular meeting of the Club. 1t is fur
ther understood that if cattle are solo
for non-members of the Club the same
amount shall be collected per head aast
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02

INFORMATION
(By the Postmaster

On December 19, 1921, the Honor
able Edward f. Browne selected US
to be Postmaster at Wisconsin Rapids.
On December %, we We're nominated
by President Harding to the United
States Senate for confirmation On
January 27, 1922, we were confirmed
by the Senate. That same day we
were commissioned, but did not re-
ceive the commission until the 25th
day of February, 1922. On March 1,
we assumed the duties of Postmaster,
and in assuming such duties we desire
to thank everyone who had a part in
our selection to that office. We want
them to know that we appreciate it
fully, and shall strive to give the pa
irons of the Wisconsin Rapids office
the best service that it's possible to
render under the present conditions.
On assuming our new duties we find
shortage Of help, congestion of
every department on account of lack
of floor space, and a general congest-
ed condition. This condition we see
no help for until this city is provid-
ed with a government building with
adequate floor space, in which to tran
sact the business as it ought to oe
carried on in an Office of this magni-
tude. 1t is our intention, from week
TO week, as new rules and regulations
with reference to mail matter, are re-
ceived, to acquaint the public with the
changes as they occur weekly. We
shall attempt to make such changes
as we believe will help out somewhat
until new building is provided.
If any of the patrons of the Office
are not treated by the clerks with
promptness, efficiency and courtesy,
we would like to be informed of any
such condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02

that the seller shall be made regular
member without the payment of any
additional membership fee.
The County Agent comments upon
this plan that it will prove an in
centive to the Secretary Treasurer of
the Club to be informed at all times
relative to the cattle for sale in his
community, and to do his best to in
terest buyers in this surplus stock.
The plan will also tend to automat-
ically increase the membership of your
Club. We are building for the future
and no one should object to paying
one dollar per head for animals sold
as factor in aiding in the develop
ment of a business plan for this part
of the livestock industry"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02
III. r. BINNEBOSE DIED
SUNDAY AT HOME HERE

H. r. Binnebose, aged resident of
this city, died at his home here Sun
day night at six o'clock He was six
ty-six years, six months and twelve
days of age at the time of his death.
Mr.. Binnebose was born in Ger
many and came to the United States
thirty-eight years ago. He has made
Wisconsin his home most Of that time.
Surviving him are his widow and four
daughters, Mrs. R. F. Payne, Mrs.
w. G. Bell, Mrs. E. R. Schreiber of
this city and Mrs. A. Zekey of Marsh
field
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the home and also
from the West Side Lutheran Church
with Rev. G. NJ Thurow officiating.
Burial was made in Forest Hill Gem
etery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-02

YO(IN(iFOLkS

In an editorial headed 'For Young
Folks" the Milwaukee Journal has
the following to say regarding the
.recreational life of young people. We
think it rather pertinent. Readers
should emphasize the word whole
some" in the article.
''In planning a central clubhouse
where young men and young women
can find recreation and opportunity
for moral, physical and social devel-
opment, the Lutheran church in Mil
waukee shows a real understanding
of how to serve its own people, its
city and its times.
Nothing is more regrettable in the
modern city than the comparative
scarcity of places where opportunity
is given for wholesome recreation and
exercise and wholesome social life.
When the church steps into this breach
and takes thought of other activities
than the purely devotional and of
other times than Sundays, it is in
creasing it's usefulness, and not to its
own adherents alone, but to the whole
community.
''We cannot be forever saying,
s'Thou shalt not" to boys and girls
and then failing to provide opportu-
mites for doing-we cannot, that is,
if we really want the right kind of
men and women tomorrow. For boys
and girls and youths and maidens are
positive. They are active, and they
ought to be. If they were content to
do nothing, there wouldn't be much
hope for the community. 1t is the
oldest tradition of the Christian re-
hgion to serve the bodies of men; the
Founder of Christianity was concern
ed about the daily living of men and
women. When the church adapts its
organization and equipmen TO the
needs of city life today, it is building
on it's own foundation.
| livery place provided for whole
some activity for boys and girls is q
genuine contribution to the woman
hood and manhood of the community
Not a church, but the whole of the
city benefits; not a church, but the
whole city, ought to have part in the
undertaking.