davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
TOH()L[)A
SERIES Of SALES

The officers and sales managers Of
Guernsey organizations in Waupaca,
Portage and Wood counties met at
Stevens Point Thursday. A. P Bean,
president of the Wood County Guern-
sey Association and r. A. Peterson,
county agricultural agent, represented
Wood county.
A series of sales are plan1ed fer
May 3, A, and 5, the first to be held at
Waupaca for that county, the second
at Amherst for Portage county, and
the final one at Marshfeid, for Wood
county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

Making the slight jump from
speeches and crowds to politics and
elections, the issue in almost any
local election is not so much between
men; 1t is not at all between parties.
1t IS between principles and view
points. In this city this spring the
issue is between business principles
on one hand and a hectic theory on
the other. A business man of hu-
name and sound business experience
and judgment seeks to be elected as
Mayor, in order that city government
here may be cared for as is the ad-
mlnlstration of a business institution.
1t should take care of the interests
OF all who contribute to it, honestly,
efficiently and with justice.
opposed to him is a man who will
draw the votes of those who seek to
build up class distinctions. They de-
clare that the Russian Soviet is the
true Utopian form of government for
America. They are less dangerous
than deluded. But the great danger
that l see in putting such people in
control of city government, is their
lack Of breadth of view, their weak
ness in the matter of efficient busi-
ness administration, their refusal to
take into consideration ALL the facts
IN relation to public office and the
needs of city. These things lead to
extravaganza, incompetence and class
legislation, when applied to the hand
ling Of public affairs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
HE HAD THE GRIP

David Thompson, 135 Morris Cs.,
Scranton, Pa, writes: Il had the Grip.
l took Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and it made me we'll" Drug
gists' sales reports show more bottles
Of Foley's Honey and Tar sold than
of any other cough medicine. Children
like it. Quickly relieves colds. coughs
and Group. Sold Everywhere. Adv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
POLITICIAN TO FRIEND WIFE

P.-"Well, dearis, I was elected"
W-"Honestlyw
P-"Well, what difference does that
make ?"-Sun Dodger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

And so, I believe that Tito Roenius
will, if elected to the Mayors office,
handle the affairs of the city in such
way as to advance the best inter-
ests Of ALL the people, workers, bus
mess men, industrial commercial and
professional men of all sorts. The
voters who are opposed to him. a
minority, [ believe-are those who
seek, first, last, and all the time, to
build up one class by tearing down
all the others. They refuse to see
the truth that all classes depend for
their welfare and prosperity, upon the
welfare and prosperity of all the
others. The Soviet in Russia drove
out their employers. Most of their
employment went along too. That
would be bound to happen anywhere
that the Soviet might be tried. Let's
vote against the Soviet.
The law seeks to punish the boot
logger. The only punishment the
home brewer needs is the chance to
drink his own stuff.
It's a wise daughter that can tell
her mothers age by her looks.
Beside the man who stays away
from election, and then kicks about
the administration, the one who locks
the barn after the horse is stolen is
a blooming wiseacre.
If you like a person, why not show
it before he dies?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

Sincerely yours.
ELLIS.
(213 Mint Block, Denver, Colorado J
Evening star., 1922-06-04
A GENTLEMAN OF-THE-ROAD
By Hal Clifford

open stop message
had said,
wish he would speed htas1
Tell
hardly prevailed I!
speed With that
he closed into a
the atter Of greater speed Charles
never rheardan send like that before
How like IT, son! Do youl
fellow
typewriter and word
travelling lnda smarc
was Of the in We
wish he could hear this fellow sn
He he mes
sage nearly will make two copies Of Will dictate tor yo
There-he is done;g the O. K, son."
sending receiving
When he had his ready
the dictated the message wod ZOE
word t hadcom from the
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Editors Note to Parents

Editors Note to Parents +.
This course of instruction for tho
little ones is intended and planned
to give them an understanding Of
the few simple fundamental shapes
that are used in the construction Of
all pictures, and to teach them toi
look for these shapes in the objects
they are always trying to make pic.r
lures of. Every child loves to draw \
With an understanding Of the A, b.
C's as outlined in these lessons, it.
will be very easy to teach them to-
draw well in a short time. The les
sons will advance a little each weeE
with an added interest to the child.
A scrapbook kept of these lessons1
will be of value not only to the,
child. but many older and advanced
students. T
Evening star., 1922-06-04

rHE day long Murray
The station hot and him
Of
robbed him Of the the other boys enjoyed He had
learned much of the with the Office At the age Of ID his
father had him assistant Often would leave him
Of the Office the call passing train to the dis
pacher while he errand uptown
OCCASION would bs
trying copy
everything going fast difficult for him to write
down.
Charles every hoped day
walked outside shade close the window
called M to man not far from the Office waking on the track toward him. As
the man Charles shabby
unshaven "Anoer bum he said himself and paid further attention
little allow gentleman
will yu' Why all the crouch such fine aternoon
+ continued
slancns is
se Father for hour and everything o. K when he
of their playing sit here into useful
myself match p7 Thank you
When had concluded Charles looked at him. wondering how it was that
could his father taking Of the Office Before
he could ask the man continued
asking your 'wiaand that
charge Of the his absence? Deduction
observation One much travel and thinking You wish "
a used them instead of tegapher You have lost your
hunor smiling that good should learn to be happy only s
they that just bum We maybe
so but like think Gentleman knew
said and Auiedly went into the
father there to take the
General Office calling and he knew that he would M
that s fellow sending @ w n" ~p show. up for anybody
answered and tried ask the send SLOW but he had % no
Stopping Deliver following message lmpor
the wss e stop him
with the This fellow mad and when he aga started
message supntendent-"M opened the key repeatedly and
tried to tell the fellow send slow 50 he could write IT, % @ % % out
the words flew in Again was %
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
~ 4 cakes for Csc
9 cakes for Soc
1olle' 0odP 18cakes for S 90

This made for advertising
quantities OF this and its quality well known
Creme Oil toilet and
these figures.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
COP IS
INJURED WHEN
STRUCK KbYAUT
Sgt. w. M. Mcdonald Slightly
Hurt-severaI Others Re-
port Minor Mishaps.

While directing traffic on Six.
teenth street, between Lamont
street and Park road. last night,
sergt. w. NJ Mcdonald. Of the
Tenth precinct. was struck by an
automobile operated by John B.
Morrey, se4s Aibemarle street
northwest. and received slight In
juries to his leg.
While playing in front Of her
home last night. Catherine Skinner
six years old. 41S Third street
northwest, was struck by an auto
mobile operated by John H. Mosley
1904 Third street northwest. The
girl was only slightly hurt.
Sarah Levin, nine years old. 634
@ street northwest, was cut about
the hands and face last night when
she was knocked down by q car
Of the Capital Traction Company
at Seventh and q streets.
While avoiding q collision with a
child who had run In front Of his
machine, Raymond Sipple. 21s Four
teenth street northeast. swerved
and struck the automobile Of Her
man Carl, 626 II street northwest
last night. Sipple was bruised
about the body.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
BAND CONCERTS

BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home Band.
at the bandstand. this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock. John s. M.
zimmermann. bandmAster.
March. THE Banner OF
oy.Issrs' :ramSour di HmmSsmfnh oarS.% isi
Descriptive. "a Day at West
sSE,a1i9s'I;.;.x::SiS:n synop.i.9s.. M; Assembly: S:nSs. De-.
yotional Exercises; Adjutants
Calls Dress Parade; Retreat;
A'mS.s .s sssss. Gs TrS%Psisy' caPsisy b1Hf: bSii
Passing in Review Clusters
War Cry (0arry owen); Benny
Haven's; Taps; Aud Lang
Gems from musical comedy.
Babes In Toyland'' =. Herbert
FOX trot special. "Romany
w.fss Hs interm:ilo. "Fa.oina: i'0n'A
Finale. Molly Malone; .scho.nSsss iSss
THE star-spanEled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band,
at Walter Reed Hospital. At siso
Leigh. director.
March. '1ndspendentia". Hall
Waltz. .t'E.tudisntins". .wsidtsafsi
Fox trots-
.. "AIi BY Myself. Berlin
Norris dance from the York
corast solo. aThi:; Lost chord. s00''
Sullivan
(staff sergt. Harry W. Phiilips)
Bgrlssars on THE Arkansas
Traveller .Lovenberg
Andante Bsligioso. o......... Thome
Selection Especial request). The
Chocolate Soldier" Straus
Oddly. sally Trombone" Fillmore
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
1000 CASES OF SCOTCH
SEIZED FROM SCHOONER

+ FORT POND BAY, L. l., Sept. !.
The dry navy sub-chaser. manned
by prohibition and customs officers,
bore down upon the three.masted
British schooner, Gamma inside
the three-mile limit off Montauk
Point yesterday and captured the
vessel with q cargo Of 1000 cases
of Scotch whiskey valued at $500.
900.
The schooner had evidently the
Government officials said, been
trading with motorboats running
in relays from points on Long IL.
land.
The captain told Federal officers
he was on his customary trip from
Halifax and that head winds had
brought him in near Mantauk
Point
Prohibition agents boarded the
old side wheeler Smithfield.at the
battery after her trip from Keans.
burg, N. j., and took a load Of al.
legged liquor from behind the bar.
James Cavanaugh. described as a
seagoing bartender. was held for
further examination.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
SWANSEA COAL
FROM WALES IS
COMING TOU. 5.
D. c. to Get Shipment Of New
Fuel Of Semi-Anthra-
cite Kind.

Washington householders this fall
will be introduced to Welsh coal,
a semi-anthracite variety and Of a
character not mined in the United
States.
Several shiploads of foreign coal
are en- route to Baltimore from the
British Isles, and the new fuel Is
expected to relieve considerably the
scarcity Of native coal to be ex-
perienced because Of the strikes.
The variety now on its way to
America is largely OF the Swansea
Large" type. 1t differs but little in
appearance from the Welsh coal
now here, but it is more adaptable
for household purposes, because it
contains less small coal. -
The Swansea coal Is even harder
than the Welsh. II does not clink-
er when burning and has the heat.
retaining qualities of the anthracite.
When 1t breaks, the small coal is
Clipped off and does not crumble
as Welsh coal does, making for a
very small percentage Of breakage.
The Swansea coal is lower In vola.
tile matter and will burn in prac.
tically every form Of heater.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
PUBLIC PHONES ORDERED
FOR ALL POSTOFFIcES

Installation Of public telephones
In postoffice Hobbies has been order
ed by First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett.
Copies of the order have been sent
to every postmaster In the nation
Installation OF the telephones must
be made without expense to the de-
partment, the order stipulated. II
10 expected that the telephone com.
panies Of the country will readily
comply with the desire Of the depart.
ment.
These modern necessities for the
accommodation Of the public should
be installed In the Hobbies Of Ill
postoffices, postal stations. and
branches" Governor Bartlett de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
U. S. GIRL ON LONDON TRIP
MARRIES BRITISH TAR

LONDON, Sept. Miss Evelyn
Carroll. of East Haddon. Conn.,, who
came to Europe to spend her vaca
ton, was quietly married yesterday
to British Naval Lieutenant MORT
mer Durand.
The bridegroom 10 a nephew Of Sh
Mortimer Durand, famous diplomat
and son of the late Sir Edward Du'
rand.
The romance between the welded
pair began when the couple met al
a hotel here a few weeks ago. The
marriage was a surprise to the
bridegroom's family.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
LAWYERS SHIRT PROVES
FEAST FOR HUNGRY COW

WooDsFIELD, Ohio. Sept. L.
Attorney w. B. Anderson, prom.
inent lawyer found the weather
pretty hot while working on one OF
his oil leases. 50 he peeled off mis-
silk shirt and hung it on a fence.
The pretty colors attracted a COW.
Bossy grabbed the shirt and swal.
lowed the major part Of it. Ander.
son came back glanced at the cow.
ana saw one arm Of his shirt stick.
ing out of her mouth. He seized
the sleeve and retrieved the gar.
ment. There was one small tear in
1t, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. COAL
LoADINGS AGAIN NORMAL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IAN.
nouncement was made by the Penn.
sylvania railroad today that It has
reached a normal loading OF 1000
cars Of bituminous coal daily in the
central region with Pittsburgh as the
base.
Coal is going to the Lake ports at
the rate of 100000 tons a week.
This will be increased in all prob.
ability. Pooling Of all coal shin.
ments through Lake ports, especial.
ly Cleveland, begins tomorrow. Thf.
will expedite coal movement to the
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

This exceptional standard merchandise
While the 8
they be served table.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
DENIES RADIO SERMONS
WILL KEEP FOLKS HOME

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-Defendins
the practice of broadcasting ser
mons by radio, recently inaugu'
rated tn Honolulu, the Rev. Albert
w. Palmer, pastor Of Central Union
Church Of this city. states that In
his opinion the practice of broad
casting sermons will increase
rather than diminish church attend
ance.
Statements were made that many
persons would not go to church II
they could get the sermon over
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
ICE BOX RECOMMENDED
AS HAY FEVER REMEDY

BETHLEHEM, N. H., Sept. ! -
The ice box as hay fever cure was
recommended at the annual gather.
ing OF the HayI Fever Associdt: :on
here today.
A member declared that A day
spent in an ice box would prove an
effectual cure for the disease.
Another result would probably be
cold feet, but 1t was not SO stated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
ROCKVILLE k, c.
To GIVE OUTING
. 0N[EEE ESTATE
Carnival Begins Tonight Un'
der Auspices Of Forest
Glen Council.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 1.-The
cases of George Perry and James
iiamas, who were arrested several
nights ago when the Carroll Coun-
try Club, at Bethesda, this county,
was raided, have been set for trial
N the police court here at 10 o'clock
Wednesday. They are charged with
selling intoxicating liquor and with
having liquor in their possession.
Mrs. Annie e. Morris. who was
arrested at the Rathmor Club. on
the Seventh street pike, near Silver
spring, when that establishment
was raided the same night, will also
20 tried here next Wednesday.
Under the auspices Of the Forest
Glen Council, Knights Of Columbus,
l carnival to last three evenings
viii be held on the lawn adjoining
the home Of Senator Blair Lee, near
he District line. beginning this eve.
ning.
The affair will be managed by the
following: Frank l.. Hewitt. James
Il. Cussel. John T: Culver, Robert
NJ. Curran. j. c. Brennan, Andrew
Coke. H. J. McHenry. Joseph p.
sullivan. Thomas Raney. John r.
Schrider, George p. Culver, Chris
opher ]. Tolson and Leroy Smith.
Floyd Elmore, a young resident
Of Alta Vista. this county. was be-
fore Judge Samuel Riggs, In the
police court here, on a charge Of
assault and battery. preferred by e.
g. Johnson. Of Alta Vista, who is
aid to be the young mans prospec.
i've father-in-law. The young man
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Killed by Electric Wire.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Sept. L.
When he touched a high tension wire
near his doll concession at the Yates
county fair at Penn Yam, George
schroll. twenty-five, of this city. was
killed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Speeder Fined $50
And Given 5-Day
Jail Term

Judge Mcmahon. in Police
Court this morning, put into
effect his recently announced
intention of dealing sternly
with auto speeders when he i'm
posed upon James P. Lomedico,
aged twenty, of 1904 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, a SEN
tence of five days in Jail in
addition to a fine of $50.
Lomedico was arrested yes
terday by M. B. Groves, motor
cycle man of the Third pre-
cinct, as he scorched down Vir-
ginia avenue near Twenty-third
street. He was doing as miles
an hour when overhauled,
Groves testified. Consultation
of the records showed Lone
dico was fined $50 on May 2
for speeding and the judge ac-
cordingly tackled the imprison-
ment to the cash assessment.
Attaches of the court declare
it is the first instance in the
District of a speeder's having
to do time for a second offense.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
HOUSING COMMITTEE TO
HEAR REPORTS TODAY

A lively meeting OF :he local hous-
ing committee is promised this aft
ernoon in the District building when
reports of subcommittees will &C
read to the general committee.
Today's meeting will be next to
the final meeting of the committee.
Unless the committee rejects sew
eraI Of the reports, il is expected the
work OF drawing up the committees $
general report will be begun tomor'
row.
One of the important reports 20
come in this afternoon viii be from
the finance committee. This com.
mittee a short time ago submitted
a report which was rejected.
The meeting will he called ~ )
o'clock with Mrs. Eli Helmick, chair.
man, presiding.
There are five new .'eporTs to be
read. Il is understood these re-
rorts will point that while there
appears to be considerable building
in Washington only large apartment
houses are being erected.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
TRACTION LINES
It IS BELIEVED
OPPOSE MERGER
Not Expected to Act Without
Observation-Disclosures Board
Awaiting Replies.

There is little likelihood that the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and Capital Traction Com.
pany will make plans for a merger
without legislat ton as a result Of the
opinion Of Frank H. Stephens. Dis.
trict corporation counsel. that legis.
lation Is not necessary for both com
panies to consolidate. IL.
Copies Of Mt. Stephens kopinion
are in the hands of the companies
and replies are expected this week.
II is expected the compa MES will
reply that they believe legislation
is necessary.
II was pointed out today that even
II the companies did follow Mr..
Stephens suggestion OF merger there
was danger Of such proceedings
being tied up and probably upset by
the courts. Any one stockholder Of
either company. and there are more
than 5000 Of them, could go into
court and probably prevent a con-
solidation.
The companies probably will in.
form the Commissioners that they
believe legislati ton repeating the
anti-merger law is necessary and
suggest this legislation embody a
clause providing merger with consent
Of three -fOurths OF the stockholders
No further action toward merger
will be taken until the Public Utilities
Commission receives and considers
the replies Of the railway companies
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
RESTAURANT
MEN PREPARE
FOR VISITORS
Thousands Of Delegates and
Visitors Expected for oc-
tober Sessions.

Thousands of delegates and visi'
tors will come to Washington in
connection with the national con
vention and exposition OF the Ma
tional Restaurant Association, to be
held here October 2 to l3.
Plans for the entertainment and
housing Of the guests will be made
at a special meeting OF the Wash
ington Restaurant Association al
the Madrillon next "Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock. Officers OF
the national association have spent
the past month securing space for
the many exhibits.
A large tile manufacturer will
erect model restaurant interiors a"i
exteriors. and an authority on tile
design will speak. Another manu-
facturer has leased six booths for
the installation Of model bakery
A pottery company will manufac
ture and decorate china in another
booth. A silverware manufactured
is planning TO show the making
OF his product. from the block sill
yer to the finished ware. Two
thirds of the available exhibit space
has already been sold.
The nucleus Of the program will
be construction. production, and
selling. each Of which will be given
a separate day. The exhibition will
be open nights and special nights
have been set aside for the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce, the
Washington Board Of Trade, the
Retail Bakers Association, the Re
tai Grocers' Association, and the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

THE PARTING HOUR.
The dreaded hour has come, sweet.
heart,
That makes me feel so blue;
IL breaks my heart to have you part
And have to say adieu.
Though we must part, my memory
says
Live again for me;
The fleeting days around this place
i had your company.
The country air, the waterfall,
The cows, the landscape view,
My dear, will all to me recall
Sweet memories of you.
The. city parks, the crowds, the
sights,
The daily hum and grind.
The brilliant lights, the moonlight
nights,
VIII bring you to my mind.
Cause you and went every place
Where we could fOndly roam,
These coming days I'll miss the
pace
We set when away from home.
But the dreaded hour Is here,
sweetheart,
That makes me feel so blue:
II breaks my heart TO see you part
And have to say adieu.
But, Lizzie. dear, ! failed TO pay
The fifty dollars due
Installment day, and Mr.. Gray
just now has come for you.
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
TIMES TO GIVE AWAY
NEW FOX TROT WALTZ

Howard r. Green, now a Wash
ington tenor having come here four
years ago, has just published fox.
trot waltz that he calls "Strolling."
The words are by Charles y. O'BrIen
with music by Mr.. Green. II will be
published in The Washington Times
Sunday and also placed on sale AT
the Washington music stores.
Howard r. Green sang Gertrude
Finney's song, II Don't Want to
Dream of You" in The Washington
Times concert. He is tenor soloist
Of st. Adams Chapel and is con.
nected with the o. J. DeMoll Com.
pany. Mr.. Green is also tenor OF
a newly.formed quartet, the "Madri.
gal Quartet" composed of Elsie
Jorss, soprano: Elaine Sebring Ford,
contralto: Mr.. Green and Claughton
West, bass and director.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
SCHOOL LUNCH
PLAN PROVES
HUGE SUCCESS
Report Reveals District Moth
ers Served 52,251 Children
During Year.

The scent luncheon program of
the District Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Association for
District public school children dur.
ing the past year was a success.
From October to May 81, 52.251
children Of the graded schools
brought their nickel to school with
them every day and were served a
milk and cracker luncheon. The
Parent Teacher Association of the
varioIs school districts served the
luncheons.
The report made by the Super.
intendent OF Schools shows that
seventy.five schools were served a
milk and cracker luncheon: twelve
schools served milk only; fifty
schools served milk or crackers
with a total Of 1877 schools served
altogether. A total of 1854 half
pints OF milk were served daily
during the school year.
For a time II appeared the scent
luncheon idea" for Washington
school children would not be a
success and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
president OF the District Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teachers
Association. saw fit in the early
part of the school year to severely
reprimand the mothers clubs for
what she considered failure on their
part to cooperate with the con.
Gress' program.
The superintendent report fur.
ther showed that 1890 children
had been weighed during the past
year TO enable those interested 10
find out the effects of their scent
lunCheons