davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
RESULT Of
ECONOMY
DRIVE
Result of Ballot of Wood County
Economy Drive.

1st-That all county officials and
school teachers salaries be cut.
2nd-That we no longer employ a
county nurse.
3rd-That there be no more money
appropriated for cement roads out
side of the bond issue
4th-That the county board make
every possible effort to reduce expen-
ses.
5th-That city aldermen, town chair
men, and supervisors be elected for a
term of one year only.
While reports from the several school
clerks thruout the county on the above
issues are still coming in, we feel
it is time to announce the result of the
ballot cast July 3rd:
The report from one district car
ried unanimous on questions No. 1,
8, 4, and 5; No. 2 was opposed. The
report from one other district carried
in favor of all questions with a ma
jority of 91ao.
The reports from all other school
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
COMING
CONVENTION

Congressman Edward E. Browne
has accepted an invitation to talk to
the State r. F. d. convention on Tues
day, the night of August 18th. He is
now in Wisconsin looking after his po-
litical fences for the primary nomina-
tion which comes on the 9Th of Sep
tember. The sentiment throughout
the district is largely in favor of Ed
ward E. Browne of Waupaca. He has
two opponents in this district, one Mr..
Welsby of Stevens Point and the other
is Mr.. Dunn Of Wausau. At this writ
ing it looks as if the present congress
man will have no difficulty in securing
his denomination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
ACCUSED OF
STORE ROBBERY

Ignatz Brandt, 19 years old, was ar
rested by Sheriff Mueller and Under
sheriff Bluett ON a charge of having
burglarized the store of George Blen-
ker at Sherry station. Brandt had
been employed on road construction
work on the Milladore road and made
his home with relatives a mile and a
half north of Sherry station. The
burglary was committed Sunday and
was discovered by Mr.. Blenker Mon
day morning. He notified the sheriff.
A bloodhound was secured from Maus-
ton, which followed a trail to the
home of the relative where Brandt was
staying A search of the premises
revealed quantity of merchandise
which was identified by Mr.. Blenker
as his. 1t was said that the youth
virtually admitted having taken the
goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
APPEAL To
THE women Of
WISCONSIN

A letter received at the office of the
Wisconsin Lakes and Parks Associa-
tion of Milwaukee, which is conducting
the campaign to save the Northern
Lakes Park, resulted in the directors
of that Association deciding to make
a special effort, through a mail cam
paign, to get the cooperation Of the
women Of the State in saving a Bit of
Old Wisconsin. The writer of the let
ter, Mrs. Frank G. Law, President of
the California Civic League of Women
Voters, having heard of the Northern
Lakes Park movement in Wisconsin,
was impelled to write, urging the wo-
men of this state to cooperate. Mrs.
Law says:
"As Councillor of the Save the Red
woods Leagu of California, and as
State President Of the California Civic
League Of Women Voters, | am ad-
dressing these lines to you, since not
ing the worthy efforts of your organi-
zation to save the Northern Lakes
Park in Wisconsin. | believe the wo-
men all over the nation should unite
in saving our park lands and glorious
forests for posterity. | trust your eff
forts will be successful"
The Directors are sending out
letter to a selected list Of women thru
out the State, with a suitable blank,
asking every woman to secure five con-
tributions of $100 each. In doing
this, they are receiving the coopera-
ton Of many prominent members of
Women's Clubs throughout the State
The park campaign is rapidly ap-
preaching the 100000 mark In Sep
tember and October the campaign will
be renewed in the big cities and push
ed with great vigor. During the sum
mer months it is being carried on III
the smaller villages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10

terment was made in Forest Hill cen-
etery. Rev Johannes Rockstroh Off
ciated. The choir of the church sang.
The pallbearers were W. H. Reeves,
F. J. Wood, T. A. Taylor, G. NJ. Hill,
F. W Kruger and A. j. Hasbrouck
The service was largely attended
by sorrowing friends and relatives.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful and lay as silent testimon-
ial to the high worth of this woman,
She was of a beautiful character and
lived a life that was an inspiration
for others for higher and nobler
things.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
IN WELL
EARNED
VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Fisher Of this
city left Monday noon for Sand Point,
Idaho, to visit several weeks with their
son who resides there. Mr.. Fisher
is the bookkeeper for the Nekoosa- Ed
wards Paper company and has been
for II years. He is an efficient and
faithful employee who is highly re-
spected and thought of by the entire
force at Port Edwards. This is the
first real vacation that he has taken
since employed by them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
TOMAHAWk
T0LOSE ST.
PAUL SHOPS

The roundhouse and machine shops
of the Valley division of the st. Paul
road will be removed from Tomahawk
to some other point on this division,
probably Wausau according to an an
nouncement. P. II. Nee, superintend-
ent of this division, said: .'The remov-
al of the shops from Tomahawk has
been under consideration for some
years and now that the strike of the
shopmen is on we have a good oppor-
tunity to make the change with but
little inconvenience"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
DON'T ALLOW A COUGH TO
HANG ON

A cough that "hangs on" wears
down the sufferer, leaving him unable
to ward off sickness. JOS Gillard, 148
Fillmore ST., Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Il was suffering with a dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar, l have
been relieved" Soothing and healing
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
MR.. HAYES DEAD

Word was received that r. D. Hayes,
who has been at Belleview, Col, the
past year for the benefit of his health
passed away Saturday morning. He
was former resident of this city. His
wife, mother -in-law and sister-in-law
were with him when the end came
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
TOO LATE

Remember how prodigal we have
been IN past years in the destruction
of trees and in the waste of wood?
Some of that wood would be well
come next winter, when coal is scarce
and prices are high.
We are a great people. We learn
our lessons when it is too late to pro-
fit by them.
Therefore, we pay the piper without
hearing his music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
UNLUCKY

In August the air is full of pollen
and dust that cause trouble for some,
yet others are never bothered No
remedy does more to relieve hay fever
and asthma than Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs, colds, Group. 1t clears
and soothes the afflicted nose, throat,
and bronchial tubes Sold Every
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10
NOBLE WOMAN
LAID At REST

The funeral of Mrs. d. j. Arpin,
who died in hospital in Duluth, and
whose remains were sent to this city
for interment, was held from the Epis-
copal church Saturday morning. In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10

When we hear a fellow Grating on
the glories of his past we wonder why
in heck he is so silent about his pres
ent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-10

SLEEPING QUAR-
TIERS. ALL TENTS
HAVE A BOARD
FLOOR. :: :: ::
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Atlanta Football
Fan in Trouble
Accused Of Assaulting Three
Men in Grill Room of
Hotel.

Almost directly traceable to that
Navy 13-Georgia Tech o" affair
yesterday was the arrest last night
of Allen Jones, 20 years old, of At
Ianta, Ga. on three charges of as
sault and one of disorderly conduct
Jones planned to leave for At
lanta at 1850 last night, but at
that time friends of his were at
tempting to raise the 1925 cash bail
requested by the First Precinct for
his release.
Although partially crippled in the
right leg as a result of wounds
received in the late war. police say,
Jones packed sufficient punch to
down three persons in a row, Rob-
ert S. Downs, manager OF the
Washington Hotel: Carl Selmar
headwaiter, and John ]. Bascorelle,
1900 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
ccording to complainants, Jones
let his feelings over the result OF
the football game get the better
of his judgment. Manager Downs
demonstrated with him for his loud
talk, and received a blow. Head
water Selmar stepped up and drew
wallVp No. 2. Then Bascorelle. in
nocently sitting at the next table
somehow got mixed up in the
melee. House Detective Robert
Galway escorted Jones to police
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MUST ALTER WAGE
PLAN TOADFARE,
WALLACE ASSERTS
Poorest Paid Laborers Get
More Than Farmer,
He Declares.

FRANKFORT. IND. Oct. Ill
Unless wage scales in the United
States are DO arranged that the
farmer win receive sdeouate pay
for his efforts. the country will
suffer seriously from q reduced
asricuiturai production. Secretary
Of Agricu ture wallace charged
here tonight before a large Re-
publican campaign meeting.
Almost the lowest paid labcrers
are getting higher wages than
skilled farm hands. and more than
many men who own their farms
Wallace charged. "If this con-
tinues. more and more farmers
VIII 90 to the towns and cities.
No one can blame them for this,
but IL will result In reduced agri-
cultural production"
There must be a fair relation
ship between prices Of things the
things he has to buy. Mr.. wallace
declared. II we are TO have q
balanced national life"
The Republican administration.
he said. has taken cognizance OF
this situation, and has taken steps
to remedy existing conditions.
The administration. from the
President down, realizes the dan
ger of the present situation" Mr..
Wallace stated. Congress realizes
II. Congress has passed a number
of laws designed to help the
farmer improve his condition.
Government administrative aeen-
cies are working along the same
lines"
The government Secretary wal
lace told his audience. 10 most
mindful Of the situation confront
ing American farmers. Men have
been placed In Europe. he said, to
seek for larger outlets for Ameri-
can crops: changing business con-
ditions are being studied. and pro-
duction In competing agricultural
countries Ia being studied w.5h a
view to aiding American farmers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
HARDING ENTERS
J HORSE IN SHOW
Blue Ribbon Winner. Harbel,
To Appear in Army
"- Event Friday.

Prssidsnt Harding's blue-ribbon
horse. -Harbel. will be entered In
the, Army Horse Show to be held
on the Washington Monument
grounds next Friday. IL was an
nodnced yesterday. The management
Of the Show received word OF the
Presidents entry from George B.
christian. jr- his secretary.
For the first time in the history
OF horse shows IN Washington two
generafs will ride their own mounts
in the jumping class. They are
Mai Gen Harboard. deputy chief Of
stat, who has entered his hunter.
Cay Larks blue-ribbon winner at
Rochester. Syracuse and Q number
Uf Virginia horse shows. and Maj.
Gen. Holbrook. chief Of cavalry. who
will ride Dragon. a wenknown
Jumper.
The class for older officers has
been ~e!T filled. as well as the other
classes. Soldiers Of Fort Myer are
entered and a display OF keen horse
nsnship is promised. No admission
will be charged. .,
Besities the many high officials of
the army. Including Gen. Pershing.
who are expected TO be present. a
number OF prominent military at
taches will be asked to Judge. Maj.
.. L. Scott. a well-known judge,
VIII oficiate in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Bridge PlayerH Held
On ForgeryC Charge
ID. c. Sleuth Goes to New York
To Get Man Claiming
To Be Officer.

NEW YORK, Oct 81. - Frank
Langham, of Washington, D. c.,
describing himself as a major in
the United States army. was ar
rested here tonight on request of
Inspector c. l.. Grant, chief of the
Detective Bureau at Washington.
charged with forgery. Langham is
said to be a noted bridge player
and a member of the Army and
Navy Club.
Langham is wanted in connection
with forged check for $500, In
spector Grant said last night. He
was arrested in New York on a
warrant issued by the local au-
thorities. Detective Fowler, of
the local central office, has left
for New York to take Langham
to Washington. The name Frank
Langham' does not appear in the
official army register either in the
active or retired lists.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Lodge, No. 27. Frank NJ. Roller:
King David Lodge, No. 2s. p. G. NJ.
Charles E. Baldwin; Takoma Lodge,
No. 2s. William E. Dyre; william
r. Singleton Lodge, No. 80. Carl
E. Schoenhals; King Solomon Lodge.
No. 81. d. W. Thayer: Temple-Noyes
Lodge, No. 50. c. Fred Cook: Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. SO, william M.
WALES; East Gate Lodge. No. 81,
Charles f. Baldwin; Joppa Lodge,
No. 35, Judge James w. witten:
Albert Pike Lodge. No. 36, George
r. Davis: Congress Lodge, No. 81.
Past Grand Master Charles ].
ONeill: Joseph II. Milans Lodge,
No. SS, Past Grand Master Joseph
II. Milans.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
KEMAL CONSENTS
TOPEACEPARLEY
ON NOVEMBER Is
Turkish Leader Accepts
Proposals M de by
France and Britain.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct 2l.-Mus'
tapha Kemal. Turkish Nationalist
leader, is agreeable with a Franco
British proposal for a peace confer
ence at Lausanne November 13, il
was learned here tonight.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct. al
Fourteen main points will be on the
table when the peace conference be-
tween the Turks and the allies con
yenes in November. They are:
The DardanelIes and the Bos-
porus.
2-Constantinople.
3-Capitulations.
4-Exchange of minority popula'
ions between Greece and Turkey.
5-Kurdish territories of Iraa.
6-The complete independence Of
Arab states.
THE Bagdad Railroad.
S-Autonomy for Macedonia. with
l free port for Serbia and autonomy
or annexation of western Thrace with
Dedea agatch. a Bulgarian free port
s-The question of Demotika and
Dedeag catch as part of eastern Thrace
1Q-The Islands OF the coast Of Ana
.olia. including the Dodecanese.
11-Control of the public debt.
1s-Reparations.
13-Khalifatc.
14-Return of three Turkish dread
naughts which were acquired by. Eng
land before Turkey entered the war,
solution for these questions in q
manner favorable to Turkey will re-
turn her to a position stronger than
she has enjoyed In many generations,
put local nationalists deem this i'm
possible,
Hamid Bey, unofficial representative
Of the Nationalists in Constantinopie,
who advised lsmet Pasha during the
Audania conference. probably will be
a member OF the Nationalist peace
delegation.
hamIa Bey said that Dr. Fridtjot
,ansen, of the league of nations. Is
Investigating ths proposition Of in
terchanging minorities. He insisted
.uat IL TINS Is done Constantinopls
must Sc included in the exchange
and Greek property here given in
return for the Turk farms in Mace
donia.
The status of the Arab states"
lie said, already has been defined
in the national pact" He will in
sIst that they be Independent. On
the other hand. he insists that Kur-
IN territories be included in Tur.
key.
Reorgani.e. Railroad.
The Bagdad Railroad. he declared.
would be considered by the Turks
the same as before the war. I'VE
are reorganizing the railroad as
Ottoman and shares may be held
by any one. We are urging tho
completion of a railroad between
Nisibin and Sherghat, but this Is
Arab territory and we have no bust
ness to interfere. il England 10 un-
willing to make the compistion. we
can divert the line to Persia via
DiarBekr and Bitlis."
The latter routing corresponds
with the French suggestion.
Turkey will insist upon q piebis-
cite In western Thrace.
Copyright, Ise2)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
TRAFFIC DEATHS
SPUR PROPOSAL
OF SAFETY BOARD
Would Act in Advisory
Capacity to District
Commissioners.

Creation of a Safety Commission
or Washington looms as the prob
.ble outcome of the present aroused
ublic interest in the killings on
the streets of the city, according to
government officials in close touch
with the situation.
Tie proposed commission will be
I permanent organization and prob
Ebly will act in an advisory ca
lacity to the District Commission
ers. 1t will have a permanent paid
secretary and will hold regular pub
tic hearings on all questions pertain
ing to safety.
According to its proponents the
commission will be composed of rep
resentatives of each of the civic and
commercial organizations of the
city. The plan allows the organiza-
tions to name their own represen-
tatives.
An alternative plan has been
brought forward calling for a board
of the type of the present Zoning
Commission. Such a body would de-
rive its power from Congress and
would be composed OF the District
Commissioners and representatives
of interested civic and commercial
ORGANIZATIONS.
The District officials yesterday
named Col Charles Keller, official
representative at the conference on
safety called by the Chamber Of
Commerce for Thursday afternoon.
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph and
James F. Oyster also are expected to
attend.
1t is known Col. Keller is pre-
pared to submit a proposal for an
all-year campaign of education
against the factors that go to make
a city dangerous. such as reckless
driving. fire. crime and disease.
Such a plan Is said to be in effect in
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CHURCH TORENDER
MUSICAL PROGRAM

A special music program will be
given by the choir of the Church of
the Ascension. Massachusetts Av-
snue and Twelfth street, northwest,
at IL o'clock this morning.
In view OF the favor with which
the public received the Old Eng
lish Choir ervice last Christmas
eve, the program will be repeated
this season, 1t Is said. Christmas
carols will be sung to the accom-
paniment Of stringed instruments.
Today's program includes the fol-
lowing quartet: Mrs. Aileen NJ.
Burns. soprano; Mrs. Julia C. Gray.
contralto: George F. Bayliss. tenor,
and Lawrence T. Murray. Basso.
John B. Wilson is organist.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Burglars Choose Variety.

A variety of taste was shown by
the person or persons who forced
a cellar door at the rear OF 1744
Seventh street northwest and re-
moved a cash register. two electric
fans. dishes. kitchenware. and a
clock. The articles are valued at
1858. John Habash. from whose
store the haul was made. believes
the burglary took place somstime
during the past month.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
FAIR AND WARMER,
Y'S OUTLOOK
Fair and warmer.

Fair and warmer.
This is the forecast for today and
tomorrow as issued by the local
weather bureau. last night
However. the weather for the COM
ing week. according to the forecast of
the experts. is to be cool. with gener-
ally fair skies.
Yesterday the highest mark recorded
oy the temperature was 81 degrees,
while the lowest marx for the day
was 32.s degrees. Last year the high
and low marks were so degrees and
IS degrees. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Grotto to Hold Dance,

The Kallipolis Grotto Band and
Drill Corps will hold a Halloween
masque dance at the New Willard
Hotel on Tuesday. October 81. Prizes
will be given for the best costumes,
and the incideptals that accompany
the entrance of Halloween will be
given, such as Will O. the wisp,
witches, and moonlight dances.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
ColOred Woman Found Dead.

found unconscious at her home yes
terday afternoon at 113 Brown sourt
southwest was pronounced dead upon
her arrival at Emergency Hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BY PHILIP SINNOTT.

especial To The NeWs-IImPs.l
ANCHORAGE Alaska. April 25.-
Get ready 20 eat reindeer meat. folks
Tho reindeer experiments of Uncle
sam, and William r. Lopp. in Alaska
have proven a great success.
The first drive Of $500 steers. from
the home range 10 big distributing
point. is already under way. The
Alaskan railway and steamers 70 the
States Will get the product out TO
the consumers.
More than 500 miles Will be ira
versed by this nerd, moving from
Good News Bay 20 Riley Greek on
the railway. The herd will pasture
and fatten on the moss covered
plains along the railway. In the fall
they viii be slaughtered.
\ Different Drive
II is a far different drive" than
those of the western cattle men In
stead of warm weather. the herd was
started i'm winter. TO insure streams
being frozen over.
other herds will follow this to the
vicinity Of the railroad, where r.
600 square mile area is open for feed
.ng them. and transportation is at
hand. Surplus steers from other
herds will be brought in regularly.
ana the offspring Of the 1880 rein
deer the government imported from
Siberia viii be a factor in feeding
not Only Alaska but part of the
United States.
As a palatable. noUrlshing food,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

pink nose began 70 twinkle. For he
saw shadOwy figures moving about
in the part of the garden where. that
day, he had set out his lettuce plants.
It's the Woozie Wolff whispered
Nurse Jane.
And the Fuzzy Fox" added Uncle
Wiggily Il must telephone for the
police and also ring my tinkle
clock"
He was just going 10 do this when
he and Nurse Jane heard some jolly
laughter in the garden and voice
said
There, Now Uncle wiggily's let
tuce plants won't freeze"
Did YOU hear that?" whispered
the muskrat lady
Il did, answered the bunny. Who
are YOU and what are YOU doing in
my garden" he suddenly asked, as
he opened the window
I'VE are Jackie and Pettis Bow
Wod, the puppy dogs" was the ans
wer, as the cute little chars came
in the bungalow. we saw you set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
10 worn, faded skirts waists. coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new. rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even if she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material will come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak. spot. fade or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye Is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton or
mixed goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

ting, out your lettuce today. Uncle
Wiggily. And a little while ago I
heard my father say Jack Frost was
coming. So -Peetie and 7 took a lot
of old newspapers and put them over
your newly set out plants. The pa
pers Will keep away Jack Frost
"Oh. thank you" said Uncle Wig
gily. That's very kind ?"
And I'm glad YOU aren't the Fox
or Wolf" added Nurse Jane. Now
Jackie and Peete. for saving the
lettuce wei take ybu 20 the movies. 8"
And as the frost didn't hurt the
plants, the lettuce soon grew into
large heads for the bunny 10 eat.
And if pussy cat doesn't go and live
In the dog house. so the postman
thinks she's going 10 turn into a
butterfly. I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily and his carrots.
Copyright. 1920
Cent let your grocer do a Rip
Van Winkle-show him 13c and say
Blue Devil. please" 119