davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
MAYS BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
{Preston News Seryice.)

(Preston News SerV1ce.)
Charleston, S. c., June 17.-The
body Of Tim Mason was found float
ing down tho Ashley River Thursday
afternoon opposite the Wanda phos.
|phate plant and was recovered and
taken to the Roper Hospital morgue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

"How doth the busy little u
fnaprove each ahiRing hour,
Ana gather hsRey ell tho dey
FROM evcry psainS ROVER"
You may improve each sAiAins
your You work on the Planet D-word
PLEzle on page three.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

announced recently. compared IL
the total number that were mat"ic
ulated during this semi-monthly pc
/ iod, the graduation class represents
"a percentage of 125. am glad to
be able to make such a statement for
II most assuredly proves that the
Vocational program Of the Bureau Is
showing its worth"
The subjects covered by the trainees
range from carpentry to cartooning,
and the instruction received will en-
able them to resume their places in
the economic fabric of the country.
On the first of January, 1922, tire
total number Of trainees that had en-
tered upon vocational training a@-
gregated 138,524. Of these 104,923
were then receiving actual instruc-
ton; 1922 had interrupted their
courses; and only $3.50 had discontin-
ued their work entirely.
Maintenance pay is being received
by the majority of the trainees ard
the U. S. Veterans Bureau stands
the entire expense of tuition and e.
quipment, which may take the form
of either textbooks, tools or scient-
ific apparatus.
Col. Forbes gave assurance that
the Vocational accomplishments were
being watched very closely, and ev-
cry effort in the power Of the Bureau
was being eXerted to expedite, at the
earliest possible moment, the return
to civil life Of the thousands Of ex-
service men in attendance at voca-
ticnal classes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
GOOD LETTER GONE WRONG

A traveller on a sleeping-car had
written complaint to headquarters
about the presence of vermin in his
berth. He received back from the adj
ministrative head a letter Of immense
effusiveness.
Never before had such a complaint
been lodged against this scrupulously
careful line, and the management
would have suffered any loss rather
than cause annoyance to so distin-
guished a citizen, ETC., etc.
He was very delighted with this alb
ject apology. But as he was throwing
away the envelope there fell out a
slip of paper which had apparently
been enclosed by mistake. On it was
memorandum: Send this guy the
bed-bug letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

es which influence prices is very much
to be desired and is necessary to the
intelligent adjustment Of production
to the needs Of consumption.
Federal supervision Of such insti-
buttons as public stock yards and
market agencies, grain exchanges,
and the like, is not only expedient,
but very necessary to the efficient
and impartial functioning Of such in
stitutions, and should result in bene-
fit alike to the agencies themselves,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

the farmers who furnish the raw ma
terial and the consuming public.
In the foregoing | have not dealt
with all matters that should be dealt
with in considering what needs to be
done to promote intelligent, efficient
and continued agricultural production
but have mentioned only matters
which should have immediate atten-
ton as necessary preliminary to
the development of a wise agrieult-
ural policy. This is not in any sense
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
washington,
j. {. NOTES

Washington, D. C. April 1, 1922
Clifford j. Tice of Redgranite has
been recommended by Congressman
Browne for postmaster at that place.
He was certified by the Civil Service
Commission, is a veteran of the
World War, and has the endorsement
of a majority of the patrons of the
Redgranite office.
Congressman Browne has also Sc
cured an extension of Rural Route
No. 4 out of Birnamwood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

Party lines were forgotten when
the House, by an overwhelming vote,
passed the Soldiers Bonus Bill, as
reported by the Ways and Means
Committee. Senator MacCumber,
Chairman Of the Senate Finance, has
authorized statement that the Bon
US Bill will be taken up ! that Com
mittee about the second week in this
month and will, he is confident, re-
ceive favorable consideration from
the committee, and will be passed by
the Senate before the end of the ses-
sion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
He HAD THE GRIP

David Thompson, 1876 Morris Cs.,
Scranton, Pa, writes: Il had the Grip.
I 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, 1922-04-06
MAYBE 1T ISN'T SPRING FEVER

If you feel tired, languid, upset"
morbid, blue--if you have a sick head
ache-don't say spring fever and
let it go at that. Take Foley Cath
artic Tablet tonight and you will feel
better in the morning. If your con-
dition is the result of disordered d.
gestion, there is nothing better. Sold
Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

an appeal for legislation or admin
istration for the benefit of class or
group. It is simply an appeal for
more intelligent recognition of the in
|controvertible fact that national well
fare depends upon sound agricuR-
ture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

The Wisconsin Railroad Commits
sion will again control railroad freight
rates in that state if the Sweet bill
is passed. This bill repeats that pro-
vision of the Transportation Act
which the Supreme Court held en-
powered the Interstate Commerce to
fix such rates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
Cooperation
On the e. III. & ST. ?. Ry.

At each division headquar-
tiers and large station on the
Milwaukee Roads eleven thou
sand miles Of Railroad, meet
ings of employees and officers
are held monthly or oftener
for the purpose of getting to-
gether", working out operat
ing problems and better serv-
ing the travelling and shipping
public.
These meetings give EN-
ployes an opportunity to make
suggestions based on their
personal experiences n 1.-THE va
rious departments.
improvements in methods
and economies involving mil
lions of dollars yearly are re-
allied from this close coop
Grafton between the employees
and officers of this great rail-
read.
3-13759
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock.
Lesson Subject-Are Sin, Disease
and Death Real?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

Congressman Browne has secured
pensions for the following in the 9Th
Wisconsin Congressional District:
Lorensy Wright, Hancock; Elizabeth
Hanson, Amherst; Jane Vannebom,
Marshfeld; William H. Regent, Wau-
sau; and Edward Morgan, New Lon
don.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06
VETERAN BUREAU
IS TRAINING men

Between December Is, 1921, and
January l, 1922, 422 trainees were
rehabilitated by the Unied States
Veterans Bureau and 345 trainees
entered vocational training" Col. c..
r. Forbes, Director of the Bureau,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-04-06

During he next twenty years, eth
er consciously or unconsciously, the
United States will adopt fairly def
mite policies as to industry and agri-
culture. We are approaching that
period which comes in the life of ev-
cry nation when we must determine
whether we will strive for a we'll
rounded self-sustaining national life
in which there shall be a fair balance
between industry and agriculture, OF
whether, as have so many nations in
the past, We shall sacrifice OR agri-
culture for the building of cities and
, 1922-09-15
Serge Popular for
the School Girl


There Is a liking for, serge. trico-
tine similar a for the
schoolgirl Frequently these are
made with seml-plaited skirts and a
bodice OF the MILDLY order. narrowly
belted with colored kid or left with
out a Eirdle OF any sort. There are
~oneTdece dresses OF broadc.oth. Of
velveteen. OF novelty necked woolens
tina. gske the place OF the tweeds OF
a departed season. and OF certain OF
the piaids and stripes, used princip-
ally for the separate skirt or for com
bination with plain cloths to achieve
unusual and modish effects in cos
tunes and IN dresses
Not a few Of the latest models for
the Junior and the miss indicate the
revival OF tine circular skirt. the top
set about the hip-line to n bodice OF
contrasting cioth-velvet with broad
cloth. striped designs with plain.
chiffon and silk crepe-and the like.
Or two coioGz OF n like weave. Sim
pie needle-work is preferred to elab-
crate embroideries. and wooden beads
are considered more suitable than the
giistening sort hat are more appro-
pirate for adult decoration and for
evening gowns.
, 1922-09-15

embroidered dots and eyelets-- Fagot-
ing holds many narrow strips together
in h form OF Jokes and bands that
suggest sleeves
Dainty simplicity Noted
Pongee has taken a place for itself
In the lingerie world and appears in
he natural. in white. and in the
delicate shades OF flesh. light blae.
green. and orchid. It is used for
shirts. chemises. cannisoles. night
gowns and pajamas. step-ins and
boomers. and is popular partly DO.
cause OF its smart appearance. and
partly because OF its durability.
This same ida is delightfully."- APP
piled to lingerie made Of Bingham.
This material has but recently made
its debut into tho land of lingerie.
, 1922-09-15
Gayere 36nows New Ones
mHeeps14 MsM the sNode-

Our OF sight. out Of mind" can
not be said OF the lingerie OF h
present season. for while designers of
these delightful garments nave been
presenting eve new n more entic-
ing bits OF u~nderaprarel for our ad-
miration and delight. they have quite
outdone themselves tbs time. The
things they offer are the kind that
once seen are never forgotten. but
linger IN the mind OF feminine persau-
sion. until they are added to her very
own collection Of dainty undertakings.
Ever widening in scope Of design.
OF fabrics used. ever trying to become
more and moro suitable to the outer
garments worn above them. and more
md more practical for various oc-
casions. the undergarments seem to
nave reached their zenith in charm.
snd originality.
Bloomers Are Preferred
There are garments for all oceas-
sicns rs has been said and there are
garments to suit the tastes and purses
OF all women. There are those who
prefer the bioomers TO tho p~etticoat.
and there are boomers designed 10
take the place Of the garment that
for centuries has been considered
almost a necessary part OF the femi-
nine wardrobe. These boomers are
made OF silk and crepes. trimmed with
ruffles made Of self material OF lace.
or georgette. sometimes caught hero
and there with tiny bows OF double
faced ribbon or with tiny nosegays
OF French flowers.
Some OF these are knee length and
others extend almost to the ankle. or
as far as ia consistent with the length
Of the skirt worn over Il. Skirts are
growing longer and longer SO many
of the winter models may be shown
to the ankle itself.
Bloomers Of darker materials are
most practical for street wear under
the tailleur of cloth or silk.
Imported Petticoats Liked
A lady's preference. or certain
gowns may demand the use of o
petticoat and for these have been i'm
ported models of diffenent kinds. The
more practical ones como in the
darker colors of crepe de chine. Ital-
ian silk or the soft satins. They are
trimmed with hand embroidery. with
a~ppliqued designs in contrasting color,
which appear on the pleated fiounces
at the bottom of them For the thin
ner dresses and the more dressy oc-
casions are shown imported models
of TAI embroidered batiste or silk
combined with real lace in panels. in
stripes. in medallions. set upon Jokes
and inserts of tucked lace net so
fashioned that no one could possibly
mistake the French inspiration that
designed and made them.
Some of these petticoats are con-
bined with bodices and made charm
ing slips for h summer gown or for
the n~egligee. On the silk models deep
hem effects of lace or net often mp
pear at the top and bottom OF the
slips. into which are run the patterns
Of the embroidery. Step-ins and night
gowns made TO complete the sets have
the same scheme Of trimming carried
out on them.
Many Striped Designs
Georgette is popular in the white.
in flesh and in many of the other
dainty more vivid shades COM
bined with laces and embroidered or
tucked nets. or more simply trimmed
with Just hemstitching OF feather
stitching to give a more tailored Of
feet. Added to this form OF trimming
on some OF the garments are large
, 1922-09-15

ChIldren's dresses. these days. have
all the striking pictorial quality OF
posters. At first glance they seem
fantastic, but as seen in a New York
shop recently the practical qualities
bejame apparent. Oyster white
pongee. or rep cotton. was the basic
material trimmed gaily with bands
of colored embroideries. called B al
garian, Roumanian. Russian -
, 1922-09-15

whatever one wishes, according 20
geographical preference Nearly all
the dresses were OF the si on var
, 1922-09-15

but 4 promises to Become a very
popular fabric for undergarnents-
nightgowna. step-ins. made
OF the tiny checked and small plaid
patterns shown in the best Imported
English ginghams maks up very sue
cessfuIly IN all the light shades. Ap-1
riiqued designs OF plain gingham form
the trimming on most OF them and
tho hens are held by hsmstitching
which trims them at the same time.
Varied Styles Pleasing
Camisoies with vest fronts to take
the place Of shirtwaists with coat suits
are also shown in new variation this
season. These are made of combina-
tons OF lace and net that is EN-
broldered or tucked. OF the band enc
h~roidered batiste bands. and sJmetimes
with dotted swiss.
Corsets have undergone more OF a
change during the last few year, than
almost my form Of apparel and have
grown move supple. They AFRO mado
OF softer materials. Of elastic. OF suede
materials and are made with larger
bolt lines and fIatter hips. Many of
them consist OF an elastic band made
very wide which holds the figure
snugiy and at the SAINT time COM
fortabiy for the athletic woman who
needs both freedom Of movement and
support OF surplus f1esh.
Longer Brassieres Used
Brassieres are made Of nets and
iaces. of all kinds OF satins. sateens.
italian silk. the cotton fabrics both
plain and embroidered. and are cut
to suit any figure and for all occa-
sions. The corsetless era was a short
one and while corsets are back
stronger than ever they arc more
comfortable. more attractive in ma
terial. and in the lines they give tho
figure. Due to them is the success Of
the outer garment for without a good
figure. the best costume mad would
be an utter failure.
, 1922-09-15

iety. unbelted and with short sleeves
One model was trimmed with motifs
J cut frcfr green. red and yellow felt
, 1922-09-15
Many Striped Designs

Georgette is popular in h white,
in flesh and in many of the other
dainty and more vivid shades COM
bined with laces and embroidered or
tucked nets. or more simply trimmed
with just hemstitching OF feather
stitching to give a more tailored Of
feet. Added to this form OF trimming
on some OF the garments are large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
GOLF AT TOLEDO

Toledo, Aug. 29.-(By the Associat-
ed Press Match play in the Nation
al Public Links scr tournament be-
gan today over the Ottawa Park
course with the 332 survivors {. 9m
yesterdays field of 1873 of the Nations
best public course players meeting in
Is hole matches this morning and the
16 winners playing second round
in the afternoon. The third round will
be played tomorrow morning with the
semi-finals in the afternoon and the
finals Thursday. The matches this
morning brought 20-year-old George
Aulbach, of Boston, the low Qualifier,
with score Of 139, against Joe Ku-
REX, of Toledo; while Eddie Held, of
St Louis, met VIM. Nude of Detroit
These two matches both were in the
upper half of the draw while in the
lower half Mike Tobin, Jr., of Phil
adelphia, an eastern star, hooked up
with VIM. Nather, of Baltimore. Bill
Quinlan of Boston, the young New
England public links champion, who
took Jesse Guilford 10 holes before
losing in the Massachusetts state tour
nament, played ]. T. Mcguire, of To.
ledO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
DRY RAIDS CAUSE SHORTAGE

San Bentio, Aug. 30.-Activities Of
customs officials and prohibition Of
ficials and rohibition officers in max
ing seizures of liquor in the border
sections is reported to have resulted
in shortage in dry territories farther
up the coast.
Dry officers recently returned to
headquarters in Brownsville after a
raid in the Ranchito district, south of
San Benito, bringing wagon heavily
loaded with tequila, aguiarenta, mes
cal and other liquors of Mexican
manufacture. approximately 1000
quarts of prickly pear liquor were
transported recently by government
officers from natural channels flowing
from the river to the more distant sec.
tons up the state.
Enforcement officers in Corpus
Christi report diminishing stocks and
declare that rum runners are expert.
encing unusual difficulty in bringing
in fresh supplies. An unconfrmed
report has it that dry agents are
operating two airplanes in the Corpu,
Christi district and are keeping boot
leg operations to a minimum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
Football
Baseball |
| Boxing

for in yesterdays game with the Red
Sox. Walkers home tied the count
in the eighth and Gallowas' circuit
smash in the tenth won 6.5.
The Browns kept pace with the
Yankees by wearing down the Cleve-
land pitching ace, Uhle. He held the
Browns to one hit in 2-3 innings,
then cracked He walked two bats
men, hit another and was touched for
four hits and five runs in the seventh.
The Browns won to 3. Sheely's
homer in the tenth, with one man on
accounted for a to 3 victory for the
White Sox over Detroit.
In the National the Cubs strength
ened their hold on second place by OPP
perfume hitting that defeated the
Cards Is to IL. Five Card pitchers
failed to stem the Cub attack.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh divided
two games, the Robbins taking the
first through Ruether's twirling to 2
and lost the second to 0, failing I'd
bunch their six hits off the veteran
Babe Adams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL

Jacksonville Aug. 3O-This city'5
municipal swimming pool with ca
pacity Of approximately 1,G00 persons
will be thrown open Thursday under
the sparkling eye of City Commits
sioner Chick" Acosta. The commits
sioner has fought for the pool with
increasing vigor for the past 10 years.
The pool is located at Seventh
street and Boulevard, or in the Spring
field residential section, within easy
reach of the downtown section. The
pool, a concrete basin, is $50 feet long
and 100 feet wide. 1t stands in the
open. Dressing rooms have been
erected and all has been made ready
ready for the initial splash.
The pool will be kept supplied with
fresh artesian sulphur water. It's ca,
pacity in this respeot is 10000 gal
Ions.
Opening of the pool is linked by the
doughty commissioners admirers to
thu St. Johns river bridge as his
browning achievements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, Aug. 30.-Walter John.
son, the veteran, bumped into another
peck of hard luck yesterday between
the Yankees and Sam Jones at Polo
grounds and the Washington club lost
8 to /. Johnson's teammates had
their batting eyes patched, Sam Jones
was bent on winning a game and
Wallie Pipp and Bate Ruth were il!
a mood to hit homo runs.
Pipp's home run counted what
proved to be the winning run and
Babes increased his season total to
81. Ruth now is but five behind the
leaders, Ken Williams of the Browns,
Rogers Horneby, of the Cardinals and
Clarence (Tilley) Walker of the
Athletics, each of whom has g.
Walkers thirty second was accounted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
INTERNATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY

Southampton, n. j., Aug. 29.-(By
the Associated Press)-American en-
trants were favorites for the Walker
cup emblematic of international anna
tour golf supremacy in the second day
competition on the National links of
Americans today.
Leading by three points 20 one, as
the result of their victories in three
of the four Scotch foursomcs played
yesterday, the Americans had to win
half of the eight twosomes on today S
program.
The feature of todays program was
the renewal of the battle of seige
guns-Cyril J. H. Tolley of England
and Jesse Guilford of Boston, Amer
lean champion.
Bobby Jones had as an opponent to-
day another, Roger Withercd, who
lost the British open last year to Jock
Hutchinson by stepping on his ball.
Chick Evans has a difficult task in
playing John Caven, who was runner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
In The OLDEN DAYS

Miami, Aug. 30.-A correspondent
of Miami Metropolis writing from
Fort Lauderdale, tells of the beach
combers' day of the years gone by:
The passing years have wrought 4
change for this genus, the writer re-
lates, and the holiday beach crowd
that now splashes gaily in the surf,
abandoned in natures own, little knows
and thinks less of what the incoming
waves meant for the pioneers. In
those days the sea was more unhar-
messed than now with the consequent
greater loss to shipping.
The early settler of the sands
watched each foaming breaker for
virtually every commodity. Lumber
fiOated in freely, while a reminiscent
survey by the oldtimers, lengthens
the list to ambergris from which per-
fume is made, and the liquors of Old
Spain. One prominent citizen of the
early school relates how he waited
patiently for his wave to come in
the one that brought him material with
which his first long trousers were
made.
There was a dearth Of sugar, coffee
and flour during the yellow fever cpl
demic at Jacksonville. But one day
there came ashore a quantity of lard.
1t is legend at Fort Lauderdale how
the men went out to meet passing
vessels and bargained the lard in ex-
change for the more-needed commodi'
ties. There are recorded instances
too of where sums of money floated
in, while it was a matter of joy when
the sea unburdened itself of an errant
boat Of the 1S-foot type. One of this
class, the Wait, now lies beached on
the shores of the Indian river.
All in all, the writer concludes, the
wealthisst wave was that which
brought new blood to the community
more pioneers who took their places
among the beach combers of yore.