davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan as Foreign har
aiver 66ir,
Copper Sieady. eleCtrolytio spot
and nearby. tam ~ i4c, later. l4c
Tin steady; spot and nearby f33 u,
futures ta2S7
Iron steady. unchanged,
Lead steady. sp0t tA70N 4s0
Zinc quiet; Fast - Louis delivery
spot. $3.50.
Aatimnny spot. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Dse Eau Jan -
LEGAL aoTlCf OF sAlt
No lEftn
eFATf or MN MhNlt
Suantf 81 herHalllo
70 The District t"nu
Fehp- j 0urnis %trasife and joan W.
Ntsnu. heneticiAry plainilis
"
tfittendsn Baty and Leslie haty her hus
band. dsfenasntt,
Notice b. hefshi given VA hl Ntrtue q
q decree 90 tursrlosufc ordsf % sale and
sppetHfmsnt nf special master rendered tn
said district court m tne chow" sniltlsd
ehuHs nu the eth daN ~ January 1899 The
andersisned special master vii. on the 18Th
DAY ~ april 1879. ~ ths fogi door Of Nc
fnurthuusr ut hrrnaiillo tounfs View MeNleu
~ ths hour Of 10 oelork IN ths f~orshoen ~
snd das seH 81 ruhiie Aaetinn 9" We nish
80 biadsf Tor cssh. ths follav 20 re- -.
isfe AMI rropert. situEtrd 90 Tho ecuutirs o.
Bernslhlo aud Torrance, state " Ne~ Mef
iro, fowl
4 eerfhin piece of parcel 81 ishd tttnetNi
ln ue Guy Of Aibnquerque bernslio
COUNTY. \ . and mtsserinz seven hen
dred snd ttty test. more or less, from north
so south ana fhrsf hundred aHd tttF-tNe
tsst. more or less FROM eHst 70 sett saa
houpdsa an the north by The isnd nos %
sourl p ne lsnd Of me sosmw..,srn Brew
cry A Ire 'nmranN on The east by The lands
Of Henr SrrinGsr, Jesusiia 1arsia Dc Kemp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Bacteria are minute one-c'il'u
plant, which have th' ""~er OF mo
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan IA Cotton fu-
lures ciosed steady Jan w 30
March &ts.SS. May. N7N July
tis.O5. Ow. StG4a
Spot cotton quiet. mi'ldilng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE Real Estate q

TnR SAB ~ owner 30 fooi corner lcti
Leaving Albuquerque do5 south. Seventh,
a dOOD two stoy residence near business
section where rooms are alueye IN de-
(sud. Hone AID iaceHis priced riHht On
kan terms , A Hammond sat = shsei
N6aDs 1922 v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
IIbcrtN lnnnds

Iibcrty Bonds.
NEW YoRk. Jap l3-Liherty
hoad- closed. RS 4s5.s0; first -
ss7.s0: scesnd A. ss5.5G. nrst "a
$3.50, SECOND t14S saTAo; third
as SsT.aG. fourth as tH7 80,
victory sAs Sioo 90 victSry "a. y
lath0ee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

IN = estate In the ioreeeins dstefihsd prem
van NAV hsee adverse 70 ~ lntsrest of the
plaintiF IN the premises. tfa the piainud
sstapped and barred ffoua .haviaR say Aaim,
rirht title or Interest 10 and 70 ne seid
real estate adrerss ~ plhiHtih aud mat fns
pisintfa's titis be forever quiet'd md fet ~
The name Of pislntih's attorney is Dennis
Chavez whose address ~ 2taa Nhinng
building. Albuquerque, New Aexiro.
tuiass YOU eater your appearuce or cause
came 90 10 entered on or hefofe the 25th
Jsv Of Tehruery, siea2, s=dsmsut VII be
Powdered asa,nst you ~ frfhnlt snd the
derree prayed for in the complaint vii be
granted.
nsi.d this Gth day Of JAhgary. ls22.
fhED ~thOLLOTr.
Clsri
HARRY .. LEI.
fSEAL1 Deputy,
M, sfaao.az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
FoR s~ALE-nouses

T1R TAfF snail modern heus. ~.n -
esesd' rdeed asv Tor auick seis. Terms
80 10 srrsHssd Bqs sa -. - "sF-h
fsis skit Aeasrn y.ea. esnsss ~.
l.,. ponrth Ward fe15 90. Nis nne loss
M . block. University HeiFkia eless % tnsfsrl
OF bargain, W. u. hehiion. 200 Mes'
Cola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

NOTICE.
A. the regular meeting q the Board o.
County Commisaionera Of hefnalllo County,
helI ~ The Court HsHse on iauuar, .. lsg9.
Albert q. sin!ms was appointed Purchasing
Agent for ~ Department. % thH COMFY
fuf tho year 1872.
Please take notice that al material aud
.upulies ~ every sort 20 be used BY Besnh.
lilo Couniy during Ie22 will BE- bouahi
II, eompsittiva bids from time 70 time.
and publlshed notice, Nhansvef russibl. viii
be- made In advance
Mr.. ". n. SWope. The County Treasurer.
has kindly rnnsented ~ a. o. ny 9eputy
in purchsking and biz signature upon ~
ordsr for Comfy fuppliss sHl be- reepg
cludes The Road Department b. veil a. all
other departments.
Chairman. board Of Comfy Commissioner
yau a.tl.&02 %.
NorfcF OF TrpofNrNFNr
No. 23at.
In thr Probate Coart, Cunniy o.! Bsfnaiiilo.
~ he Mister 81 the Estate - Byron n
Ives decreased.
Notice is hereby Given ma, the uadsr
signed was on the 22Ed day u December
1921. duly appointed executor Of the estate
~ Byron n. Tvs. deceased BY th- probate
court Of bernalfllo county ard having quah
fsh a. such executof, al pertons having
daims against the estate 81 SD decedent
are hereby mortified aud feguifed 20 present
the tame 90 the undersigned Boz |ihe manner
aud within the time prescribed by Law
Dated this 22ud day o. December 1921
FIRST sANIN6s BAN fhlsr CON
Eteoufor
ny J. D. cox.
Secretary Treasn-sr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
FOR Furniture

VIZ sALE ffftwhiiE Rs--A tiad''
both new and sssond hsnd. bought. sold
rented swa repaired Albuqusrqus Type
.rl,sr Eaehsnss Phons 90aJ. ta9 sauiA
e--sst -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
REPORT ON
HEALTH WORK

The report of Miss Amelia Schroed-
ell, city school nurse, who has conduct
ed health classes of school children
since the forepart of June up to last
week, shows good results. Eighteen
| of the thirty-tNo children enrolled
showed an average gain of two and
one-fourth pounds in four weeks per
pupil. The fourteen younger children
averaged a gain Of one and five
eighths pounds in the same period.
The highest gain was four and three
fourths pounds.
She gave five principal causes of
underweight irrespective of environ
| ment, nationality or economic posi-
ton, as follows:
Defects of tonsils, adenoids or teeth.
Overfatigue, caused by lack of sleep,
too many movies, parties, etc.
Faulty habits of diet---too little milk
use of tea and coffee, not enough We
getables and fruits, hasty eating, or
lunching on sweets.
Lack of fresh air in school or home.
Lack of out door play.
The children have been advised to
adopt the following rules to overcome
underweight:
Drink three or four glasses of milk
a day.
Take regular mid-forenoon and af-
ternoon lunches and rests.
Eat slowly. Do not wash your food
down with liquids.
Use no coffee or tea, or sweets be-
tween meals.
Eat cereals, vegetables, and fruit
every day.
Sleep ten to twelve hours each night.
Take bath more than once week.
Brush your teeth more than once
day.
Have a bowel movement at regular
times each day.
Play ont of doors but do not get
overtired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
STREET RAILWAY MUST
EXTEND LINE IF WISCONSIN RAPIDS
DESIRES Them YODO So

For the information of readers append letter
just received from the Railroad Commission of Wisconsin,
Madison Wis, which reads follows
July 49, 1922.
Mr.. A. L. Fontaine
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir:-Replyng to your inquiry of July 14h with
respect the proposed of the line of the Grand
Rapids Street Railway Company bridge in the city OF
Wisconsin Rapids would say that records appear to
indicate that this company under the ndeterninate
permit law under the provisions Of section 179713 subec
ton e. since it has apparently not filed with this Commission
refusal to accept such indeernate permit This being
the the expiration of the original franchise granted
the would not affect its right under the ndetern
ate permit under which it operates 1t would of
be proper for the city of Wisconsin Rapids to exercise its
privilege under the statute and impose such reasonable
dition5 may be proper.
street railway company may be compelled to extend its
lines within city under the provisions of section 1863 For
information attaching copy of decision in
La Crosse casen which the application of this statute is
discussed and where extension ordered pursuant
thereto.
Trusting that this is the information which you desire,
are,
Very truly yours,
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF WISCONSIN
Samuel Bryan Examiner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
MAY GET,
NIGHT MAIL
SERVICE
Made for Night Clerk for
Local POstoffice-Under This Sys-
TEN Box Mail Would Be OBJ
tainable at Amy Time

The postmaster has made applica-
ticn to the department at Washing
ton for night clerk at the local post
office, who would go on duty at 8 p. N.
and stay till a. N. Under this ar
rangement the lobby of the post office
would be kept open all night and all
mail from the night trains distributed
to the carriers and the lock boxes i'm
mediately and such as is received
from the city dispatched TO the out
going trains as fast as mailed.
Mr.. Fontaine's reason for asking
for night clerk is due to the demand
upon him by travelling men and other
business men who come in on the late
trains, especially on the St. Paul and
North Western lines. This will take
care of all mail dropped in the post
office from p. m. on, which will be
assembled and dispatched on the late
night and early morning trains. This
convenience to the travelling men and
the general public will no doubt be
greatly appreciated and we believe
will add to the good service of the
post office
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
FORMER LOCAL Man SUbJECTOF
FEATURE STORY IN CALIFORNIA DAILY

will readily admit that it is an art.
Mr.. Paulus saw some handwriting on
an envelope advertising a school Of
penmanship when he was a child, and
thereupon developed the ambition to
do likewise. He practiced diligently
and eventually became one of the
finest penmen IN the world.
His first illuminating was done
fifteen years ago. He had seen an
exhibition of medieval manuscripts,
and again desired to do likewise.
For years he practiced and expert
mented with the application of gold
leaf, a task of so much difficulty
as to discourage anyone who did not
have the same patience that the me
dieval monks had, who desired only
to make one beautiful Bible before
their death. He finally succeed ded,
and the results justify the patient
endeavor.
Work Exhibited in Leading Galleries
Mr.. Paulus's work was exhibited in
the Ryerson Library of the. Art In
stitute of Chicago, the Chicago Pub
lie Library, and in the Exhibition
Room of the Public Library at st.
Paul, before they were shown at
Stanford The work would perhaps
never have been known to the public
if it had not been discovered" by
J. Christian Bay, president of the
Chicago Library Club Mr. Paulus
himself enjoys creating the pages of
I Illumination, and he finds his reward
in that without public recognition.
Another art which Mr.. Paulus
practiced at one time was china
painting. Here his knowledge of
color and design was most valuable.
and Mr.. Paulus is the proud pos
SCISSOR of many remarkably beauti
full pieces of hand-painted china
There seem to be few branches of
art in which design dominates whicb
Mr.. Paulus has not mastered.
For the past few years Mr.. Paulus
has had to give up his work on ac-
count of illness. But since he has
been in Palo Alto his health has i'm
proved, and he hopes to renew his
painting soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
ANNUAL
REPORT OF
POSTOFFICE
Increase in Business S2,55S.94 Over
Last Year-Why SO Much Out of
Town Trading? New Mail
Box Supports Placed.

The city of Wisconsin Rapids has
every reason to be proud of it's local
postoffice and it's showing of the a.
mount of business done at this point
Each year is shown an increase over
the preceding year.
In 1921 we did a total business of
$38,039.27. In 1922, or up to the first
of July, we did a business of $40, ,598.-
p. This shows an increase over the
last year during the same months of
$2,558.94. This shows a steady an
nual increase in the business of this
office and it has shown gradual in
crease every year for the past five
years. We were in hopes that on July
l, we would be in one grade higher
class, or in other words, in the first
class with other postoffces of the same
grade. So far we have not been noti-
fled of such classification and take it
for granted that the government at
Washington are going to put us off for
another year.
During the past year we have insur-
ed of the parcels that have been sent
out, 8,503. We have registered 4,771
pieces. Of the parcels that have been
mailed out of this city and sent c. O.
D. there were I'll. The parcel post
business is constantly increasing and
this office from the outside world. We
believe that the parcel post business
has increased one-third in magnitude
since Mr.. Fontaine was made post
master March l, 1922. Under the
present system we are able to dis
patch and deliver every package that
is received during the day. The only
cases where we fail is where the peo-
pie are not at home and the delivery
cannot be made, otherwise they are
delivered the same day they arrive.
During the, past year the money order
department have paid 6,507 orders
which amounted to $65,775.95. They
issued during the same time $21 ,592
orders which represents $154, ,063. .55.
This is pretty good showing and we
are sorry to note that it indicates
great deal of outside business that
should be retained in this city. Just
why there is so much trading on the
outside must be due to the prices
charged. What is the remedy?
Since our last issue the new govern
ment mail box posts have been set up,
boxes attached thereto and they have
all been painted. The ten posts that
were received recently have been To-
Gated as follows: one at the st. Paul
station, 500 Line station, North West
ern station, Jackson Milling company
corner, and the fifth one next to Gust
0tto's drug store on Grand avenue.
On the East side one has been station
ed near ]. E. Daly's drug store, one
at Mrs. CoOney's corner on Oak street,
one on Second street near Bosses bar
bershop, another at the Sampson Can
ming company corner and the other
at the Green Bay depot opposite Poss-
ley's business place. All the mail box
es both combination and single all
over the city have been freshly painted
this week. They look very much bet
ter on account of it. The color. is
green.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
BkRNYARD GOLF

The game of 'Barnyard Golf" the
art of pitching horse shoes seems to
be growing in popularity in Wiscon-
sin Rapids. It is played in quite a
number of places in the city.
According to the national associa-
tion rules, the stakes must be 40 feet
apart, project eight inches above the
surface of the ground, and incline one
inch toward the pitcher, that is, in
the direction of the other stake. The
shoes should be evenly balanced and
weight two pounds and seven ounces.
The stakes are preferably of steel or
iron and should be an inch in diamet-
er.
In counting, the ringer figures only
three points, a leaner but one, and not
that if the opponents shoe happens
to be tight against the stake, when
there would be a tie. Only shoes
which are within six inches of the
stake may be counted If an oppo-
nent 'Scaps" your ringer, in other
words, makes a ringer on top Of your
ringer, neither count, according to the
rules.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
MUCH Phone
TALK IN STATE

Wisconsin is rapidly becoming one
of the "heap big" telephone talking
states of the nation as is revealed by
the latest compilation of Wisconsin
Telephone Co. records.
Telephone traffic in the past year
increased 23,359 calls per day, max
ing daily average of ,049,814 calls y
said President w. r. McGovern. "In
addition there were 1885 long dis
tance messages handled on the aver
age every day.
"The problem Of providing tele-
phone service is growing more COM
plex continuously due to the rapidly
increasing number of telephones that
are being installed and the increasing
number of calls being made daily.
''Our latest figures show that of
$3.50 applicants for positions of op-
orator, only $40 were considered and
of these only 780 qualified and were
employed, illustrating the exactiRg
character of the examinations"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
CUMMINGS
BUILDING To
Be ENLARGED
Second Story Will Be Added to Bring
1t to Same Height as New Gill
Building, Now in Course of
Erection-Other Business
Blocks in Prospect
NEW THEATRE is ASSURED

Work was resumed on the F. S. Gill
company building the forepart of the
week. Good progress is being made.
This building will be in the l. shape,
divided for three stores, two facing
Second street and one Oak street, to
be built of brick, tile, steel and glass.
1t will be one story high with front
elevations considerably higher than
the roof
The north half of the quarters front
ing on Second street will be the larg-
est, 75X25 feet, as it will run back to
the Gill paint store building The
south half will extend back as far
as the Owl restaurant and the Oak
street quarters will fill the remainder
of the space. Mr.. Cummings, the
owner of the Owl restaurant, srated
that he will add second story to his
building SO as to bring it up to the
same height as the Gill structure and
give the two the appearance of one
business block.
Two of the new Gill stores have al
ready been rented, one for a tailor
shop and gents furnishings and the
other for business of a chain store
enterprise, but the names of the con-
Germs have not yet been announced.
This section of the business district
is in the midst of building boom. Less
than year ago dilapidated wooden
buildings thirty or more years old
marked the sites now occupied by the
substantial, handsome buildings of
the Hein-Sutor company, Owl Restau-
rant and the Gill Paint Store, struc-
lures that are ornaments to the city.
The already attractive appearance of
this section will be further enhanced
when the Gill building is completed.
Other improvements IN prospect for
this neighborhood are an opera house
and a couple of business buildings, all
close together on Second street.
We were told that enough money
has already been subscribed to in
sure the success of the theater pro
ject and that building operations will
be started either this fall or next
spring. The plans have already been
submitted for approval and provide
for one Of the most magnificent play
houses in this port of the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
BATTERY
DRILLS TWICE.
A WEEK

Battery E is now drilling twice a
week in preparation for the Custer
encampment in August. The boys
are rounding into good form. The
outlook is they will make very cred
table showing in camp as a military
unit. The membership is nearly sew
enty-fve at present. Cap. Kraske ex-
poets they will be about 100 strong
when they leave for camp.
The remainder of the equipment has
been received and the company is now
fully prepared for the encampment.
The equipment consists of eight auto
matte rifles with 10000 rounds of am
munition, engineering and telephone
apparatus and optical instruments.
The rifles are capable of firing IS shots
at one loading.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
SOUTLEADERS
OFF FOR PARIS

Advices from New York state that
three Representatives of the Boy
Scouts National Council sailed last
week for Paris, France, to attend the
international conference of Boy Scouts
They are Walter NJ Head and Clar
ence H. Howard, members of the ma
tional executive board, and James E.
West, chief scout executive. They are
to be joined in Paris by the two other
official American elegates-Ambassa-
dor Herrick and Lorne w. Barclay,
director of the educational department
Ambassador Herrick is the official
chairman. This conference is the larg
est of it's kind and it is expected dele
gates will be present from almost ev-
cry civilized country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
TRAFFIC
CENSUS ON
HIGHWAYS

The Wood County Highway Com
mission took traffic census at the
junction of state highways 13 and 18
near Auburndale July which showed
vehicles passing at that point at the
rate of one minute The count, made
between the hours of a. m. and II o.
m., totalled 1,106 Wisconsin cars, SO
cars from other states, three motor
cycles and % horse drawn vehicles.
A similar census was. taken July 2
on Patrol No. 1, county trunk line G
out of Nekoosa, where the rate was
two vehicles about every three min
utes, 702 vehicles passed at certain
point between 6 a. m. and 10 p M,
of which 671 were Wisconsin cars,
seven foreign cars, one truck and 20
horse drawn vehicles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20

pie are homeless and without prospect
of relief unless the people come to
their aid with contributions.
Wood county joined the statewide
drive last week when Mr.. Peterson,
who took charge of the campaign at
the request of County Board Chairman
j.. W. Chapman, placed contribution
boxes at the various banks in the coun
ty. The heads of cities, villages and
towns are serving as local chairmen
and are authorized to receive contri-
buttons. A generous response is hop
ed for.
The stricken area is in the counties
of Dunn, Polk, st. Croix and Barron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
AUTO RUNS
into BRIDGE:

Ben kowalski of Stevens Point, Leo
Casiorowski of Port Edwards and Ar
thus Murray of Nekoosa were driving
to this city in a Ford touring car from
a dance Wednesday night last week.
In turning out to avoid a collision with
another car, the Ford crashed into the
railing of the Plover river bridge at
McDill. The turn was too sharp, il
appeared to avoid hitting the bridge
The car was wrecked and part OF
the bridge railing was torn away.
1t was not thought that the occu-
pants were seriously injured Kowalsk
suffered cut on his face and hurt or
his knee. Casiorowski's back and arm
We're injured Murray was rendered
unconscious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
REDUCED FARES TO CHICAGO
AND RETURN VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN RY. ACCOUNT
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPO
SITION.

Reduced fares will be in effect on
July 20, 30, 81, Aug 5, G.. and II,
1922, to Chicago and return for the
above occa sion.
Tickets limited to return within five
days from date Of sale, but not later
than August Is, 1922. Don't fail to
attend this attractive and educational
exposition held on Chicago's wonder
full Municipal Recreation Pier, over
three miles of exhibits representing
almost every phase of Americas in
dustrial, commercial, mercantile, and
professional activity, and important
departments will be devoted to art,
science, music, health, sanitation and
welfare work. Bigger and better than
last season.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents. Chicago &
North Western Ry. 28-4t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-07-20
MANSKE&
HENRY GET
CONTRACT

The contract for the erection of the
machine shed, to be situated back of
the city hall, for the storage of the
city's equipment, such as street sweep
er, sprinklers, road roller, concrete
mixer, wheel-scrapers, oilers, ETC., was
awarded to Manske & Henry of this
city, contractors and architects. The
building will be one story high, 24S
124 feet, built of concrete blocks. The
foundation will be of concrete, the
roof of wood. 1t is due to be complet-
ed August 5.