davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16


ss n s55 Of sss 800 miles .
ne village f ssa es fssa ss Il s
the s0s Condition Of the old meadam that big
Is The Arpin was found very poor con
Works used in re-
In the Town Of If As g9 did about 800
IA the fay9rae labor plenty did
One m Of grading the eng N rra d b tine wor ensse
were put at much less than they could
$4,000 expended on the Bah
Having had the budOg M ma rh la shed under fo
with the TO results s tsat psn nd pea
ions drawn the and the
work wood ~ 6ada a far % v s ct ay s
Brown Harry Thomas W H r. ReeT Tes
To the COUNTY, Wisconsin
st { e3qn agent y9o S s nit
wsa e's the We ae Ea s are s sse ef
@ @ IS @ sp s sa a F Exhibit sP v
] ss Fl ID sa IL 6 M FL
si" ssss 7 5 do py years
how ssd 5s County ss exhibit i Window
al premium Wood County however
P Bean showed of
n Ito
Wood n the
$4,000 money
We showed
to
ng S in OUR
Calf
Clubs
Wood County Club Calf
While at
all
breeds and interests
Of
in
at
drecnnrr andtEa the1h aallnu dasf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16

Ebert Kellogg chairman T. Rowland Haas
Jost Altman j. j. Lukaszewski,
and carried the h adouted
RESOLUTION
Ply Al iese:
WHEREAS The
Wisconsin Wisconsin and ~ - ~ f
of
that still bear the o Grand sand
WHEREAS These
therefor
IL RESOLVED, That all be
and
BE IT of
Dated this day of
moved adopted
moved seconded and
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Meeting called to order by Chairman j. A. Chapman.
Roll call showed all
werere land
RESOLUTION NO 20.
By Daniel Ruggles:
WHEREAS 1t
Board County Poor
@ to whether such results caused by the
methods OF farm Now
BE IT RESOLVED That
Of said farm and that said County Agent and Committee
each meeting of this board beginning with the Spring Session
seconded that
at length the
carrie
n II WI pNcINo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16

T Toa d dsie1pss Ss7 20
pa s essa % S sym sss 1 $3.50
moved seconded
Agricultural
ballot S . and sGd cbs c B; da5 f Gs s the ae s
The bso r ws ss esst and the above gentlemen declared elected
wa" "o's TuEsD ' MoR ss 6E ff END Tuesday a
Ro showed
nrp o 81 5D e % SD 7G D FOR SAMUEL
To the Board of Wood
s the . as5 :. an 9d1 n .g wGqa
a'S es sass ths' N sSrse q e Claim 1Ga~s
san W that Blind a Aid have onon 70, removal Of
eye
Conner chairman
report
the Board Tsa tss TAXES
sPfa s
4saI t4 can NJ c" Rseon
' Il H sseE7 9 q pud en zgt sV sv 4sNW 1898 1893
o4 5S sS4f s4s ss
s,s bafF V{s Rs s5a " NJ 10 10
snff 8 4es d ns
vaz aI5s' :d5s
r poT at SPRING meete sna same De rs'errso " s
-Geldenzopf Claus Johnson mttee.
the
| The motto
L..
BY W.
WHEREAS By Board of Supervisors
by the Highway
of
iIineb sadie herefore
ss5s SfSsas 80
IS I esss ssssss 5 E ]
of the State ssion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16

Balance in First Nat Bank Dec II 1921 s 13sos
$4,000 National Marshfd
on December IT, 1921
Dated Dec Fl, 1921.
John seubert Hugo Wegner, H. G. Hambright.
available March Grandstand Notes
COMMITTEE
Honorable Board Wood
conference.-the
bids of the
Thou
Dollars $15000O) by Bonding
charges the County Treasurer their banks
and all orders when there sufficient funds at the
of six go
BIDS FROM BANKS ON COUNTY DEPOSITORY
To the Honorable Board of Wood County Wis.,
undersigned designated
Wood the 1922
credited the end of each month
Respect submitted,
| WISCONSIN WIS.
CITIZENS National 1 BANK WISCONSIN RAPIDS WIS
WOOD COUNTY NATL BANK, WISCONSIN RAPIDS WIS.
BY Guy Babcock,
MARsHFIELD STATE BANK. MARsHFIELD. WIS.
Roll, Vice
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. MARsHFELD.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, MARSHFIELD, WIS
By T. A
consideration
for each follows:
169411
For free high schools Sec 2O27 W s. do66os5
For graded schools Sec. 2026 w 2266o
For State University Sec 20 ss2b W S Is s25 81
For Schools 20264b, w. 8I4297
Schools Sec. POPS 32O7378
Fer Highways Sec 2049-7 180l6Sl
/ $82 29687
tTo BE CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock
Lesson Subject-Mind
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16

Dated day of November 1921
recommend Resolution
mo. Is, Nos l., and3 begra
w. HarryT Thomas w.
the
way Committee be
was carried.
was carried.
at Al
REPORT OF COMMITTEE EQUALIZATION
10 the Board of Supervisors of Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Nonresident Poor


y TIC; a of taken
We ending Nov. 1st 1921 follows towt and cost:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16
LET HER DOWN EASY

Young Husband-"Did you make
those biscuits, my dear ?"
His wife-"Yes, darling"
Her Husband-.sNe I'd rather
you would not make any more, sweet
heart"
His wife-"Why not, n ylove?"
Her Husband-"B ecause, angel of
mine, you are too light for such heavy
work Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-16

Whatsoever We would that men
shauld do to you, do We even soto
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGIA GLYNN COUNTY.


BY virtue of an order of the court
# ordinary Of said county, VII be
sold at public outcry, on IT, first
Tuesday in December, 1922 at the
r2uI;; house in said county, between
The la( ! hours of sale the following
real es,. situate in Glynn county,
to-wit:
All those lots, tracts or parcels Of
land situate, lying and being in the
city of Brunswick, said county and
state, and known as lots numbers
three 60 and four az, in block I'D"
cf the subdivision known as Wash
ngton Heights, map of said subdivis-
IF the Gubdivision being recorded
ion being recorded in the office of
the clerk of the superior court of
Glynn county, Georgia, in Book 81 /,
Folio 1901.
The sale will continue from day to
day, between the same hours, until all
said property IS sold. Terms, cash.
This 3rd day of November, 1922.
THOMAS MCFARLAND,
Administrator of the Estate of w. C.
mcfarland, Deceased.
Isaac and Isaac,
Administrators attorneys.
III, IA, q, %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

could not have done il if we had been
so inclined. 1t would indeed take a
smart man to pull stunt like that
Since this independent move was
started, no request has been made
on the registrars to repurge the list,
and no names furnished them that
should be on the list. They are try
ng to make political capital out of
the charges of fraud rather than get
any errors that might exist correct
ed. l take it that the people of
Brunswick have no special inter.
est in the matter only that they
like to see the right thing done, 50
[ am trying to give the facts in the
case and ask you TO vindicate me and
the other parties being charged with
fraud by voting for the nominee in
the pr mary, Mr., Vocelle
The fact that a mans name might
not appear on the tax digest is nos
conclusive evidence that he is not a
qualified voter.
C. L. MCCARTHY,
Member Board of Registrars, Cam
den County Geargia.
advertisement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
NE|GHBORS " { R {
ASTONISHED At
CHANGE IN HER
az had lost nearly all faith in
medicines, but I am thankful a thou

az had lost nearly all faith in
medicines, but I am thankful thou
sand times over that | ever, believed
n Taniac strong enougn to try it"
recently said Mrs. Martha Baker.
sos East SIKH. ST.. '.astopia, N. {.
"My daughter thinks l might not
be here now if l had not used Tan
lac, and no doubt she is right, for
was failing pretty fast. The light
est kind of food hurt me and many
times could not retain anything l
would eat. l was also fearfully
nervous, couldn't sleep, and got up
mornings completely worn out.
After I got Tanlac L improved so
,apidly that my neighbors were as
5onished and wanted to know what
| was doing for myself. l am just
like new person now and / know at
least dozen people who have taken
Fanlac and got we'll on account of
what it did for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
COLORED PARENT-TEACHER
HELD INTERESTING MEET.

The colored Parent-Teacher asso-
citation held an interesting meeting
at Risley school yesterday after
noon and number of interesting
matters were discussed. 1t was an
nounced that, in all probability,
President Motion, of Tuskeegee will
be present and make an address
when the school is opened On Thanks
giving. The association has plans
for purchasing a piano for
the new school and it is likely that
this will be done before the date of
the formal opening, November 80,
The colored Parent Teacher associa-
ton is accomplishing much good and
many of the patrons of the school
are members.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

devoted by the general campaign coIns
mittee to seeing those who. are in
arrears on 1922 dues, for it is the in
tention of ], P. Davenport, general
chairman to have the Board OF Trade
entirely out Of debt before the MEM
bership campaign is started Mr..
Davenport when seen at the close OF
last nights meeting stated that there
was more than enough money due
the Board of Trade from good citi-
zens who he knew would pay to
liquidate every debt the Board of
Trade owes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
A MOVE TO LEGALIZE
BETTING in MONTANA
(Bv Associated Press.)

Helena, Mont, Nov. 6.-Parimutuel
betting will be passed on by the vot-
cry of Montana tomorrow bill
dealing with this subject has been
sponsored by men interested in state
and county affairs in Montana
The measure provides for, 1.-The in
PRODUCTION of betting machines at
state and county fairs, these ma
ehines to be operated under super
visions of boards of directors Of fairs.
A tax of pc cent would be lev
led on all bets, this sum to revert to
the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
SIX THOUSAND BARRELS
OF TURPENTINE PUT ON
VESSEL IN SINGLE DAY

The local record for turpentine
loading was probably broken Sunday
when six thousand barrels of spirits
of turpentine were placed On board
the American steamship Commack,
which has been taking on cargo at
the Downing wharf between Glouces-
ter and Monk streets for the past
several days.
The Commack is large ship and
while not taking a record breaking
cargo it is taking one of the largest
that has ever gone out of the port
of Brunswick. The vessel goes to
European ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
GOOD BAND PRACTICE.
HELD LAST NIGHT.

The Municipal Band held well at
tended practice last night and Leader
Fennell is greatly encouraged oyer
the organization 1t is stated that
the series Of concerts in the parks
will be resumed shortly. There are
only fifteen members at present but
it is hoped that this number will be
added to shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
COMMITTEE BOARD
OF TRADE MEETING
BIG CROWD WILL START OUT
NEXT TUESDAY MORNING AND
is SURE TO GET NEW MEN

The general campa On committee
of the Board Of Trade met last night
and completed the selection of ten
chairmen, each with four or five com
mitteemen to handle the membership
drive which will be put on Tuesday
morning of next week. All of the
chairman and committmen will
hold their final meeting before the
drive for instructions next Monday
night
The balance of this week will be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT OF
CAMDEN IN SESSION.

The regular fail session of Cam
den superior court was called by
Judge J. l. Summerall yesterday
morning and It is likely that it will
be in session for the next three days
as, it is understood that the dockets
are somewhat larger than usual SO,
licitor Alvin Sellers passed through
Brunswick en- route there Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
PICNIC HELD AT ACID
PLANT SUNDAY.

A pleasant occasion was the pic
mic given at the picric ac.d plant site
On Sunday, given by M. R. Marks, E.
J. Gerb and Sydney Nathan. A num-
Der of friendsh Participated and the
occasion was very pleasant one. The
spread was held at the old Thomas
w. Lamb place, located on the pretty
spot opposite Avoca Villa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
CITY COURT MET YESTERDAY
AND Is ON CIVIL DOCKET.

Judge Butts convened the city
court yesterday morning and took up
the civil docket. 1t is likely that this
will occupy the tine Of the court
today and tomorrow after which the
criminal side will be taken up. 1t is I'M
derstood that court will remain in
session throughout the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
Statement From C.L. Mccarthy,
Camden County Registrar, On
The atorial Race

1t seems that Camden county is
not large enough to hold her own
politics, so the counties of Glynr and
Charlton are being called upon to
help. You no doubt have read and
head SO much from both sides in
the Senatorial race until you are
somewhat at sea as to the respective
mer is of each side. As one of the
registrars who have been accused of
being party to the fraud, want to
give you the facts in the case so far
kn&w them.
On June LIST of this year, was
notified by the clerk of court, Mr.. j.
H. Rudolph, that had been appoint
ed os one of the registrars to take the
place of Mr.. Robert Lang who had
resigned, and suggesting that we
meet June 9TH to begin revising the
voters list, accordingly Mr.. Whitford
ana myself met June 7th. (Mr. God
ley, the other member of the board
being providenually prevented from
being presently. AT this meeting we
hod no list of tax defauiters, so
personally went to the tax collector
and requested him to get US UP a
defaulters Est by our next meeting.
He furnished us with his insolvent
list which he had made out as of
April 10th, | understand, to settle
with the commissioners On this
LIST were number of white persons
uThn t,poirfOpn1 A.
they had until May 9Th to pay their
taxes to vote. Some of the names
appearing on the insolvent list were
checked paid having paid between
the time, some Of them, that the list
was made out and May 9Th. Others
had pa d after May 9Th. So far as
we could get the information, we
, purged the list of all names that had
not paid their taxes by May 9Th as
the law requires, without regard as
to who they were or who they We're
voting for. We did not know and
made no attempt to find out about
that. Vocelle had absolutely nothing
to do, with this. The present move
was started mainly by those parties
whose names were stricken, encour-
aged by those whose candidate was
defeated In the primary, and by OPP
ponents of the curt house move.
Personally | have nothing against Mr..
Arrow, but l want to see him de-
feated mainly because of the false
charges of fraud that have been made
against me and the other members
of the board of registrars, one of
whom, by the way, was bitterly OPP
/ posed to Vocelle in the primary, be
cause Vocelle is the. nominee. In an
article in the county paper, long be-
fore the primary, l invited anybody
that had information as to- any name
appearing on the registration list
that should not be there, or whose
names were not on that should be
on, to furnish us the information so
that we could correct any errors. With
few exceptions, no names were fur
nished US. And if there is today
single voter in the county who is
legally qualified to vote, and whose
name is not On the list they have
skillfully kept it to themselves. 1
&C not doubt but that few names
were left on who We're not legal vot-
ers, not from intent but because it /
was impossible to get such informa-
ton to purge the list absolutely cor
rect. There is nothing to the charge
that Vocelle's men were left on the |
list and his opponents stricken. We |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA CLAIMANTS

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Widely di-
vergent claims of Pennsylvania CUB
etnatorial campaign managers er
Clifford Pinchot, Republican and A.
W. Mccullough, Democrat are a
nounced In the afternoon newspapers.
Both claim victory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS IN
OHIO CLAIM STATE
BOTH PARTIES IN NEW YORK
AND PENNSYLVANIA ARE
SANGUINE OF WINNING
nv Associated Pressl

Columbus, o., Nov 6.-Predicting
success for Senator Pomerine for re-
election over Congressman Fess and
for Donahey over Thompson for
governor Ohio Democrats claim the
voters viii refuse to give their Ell
dOrsemeat of the Harding admins
ration.
Republicans deny that Democrats
have chance and predict a large
majority for their candidates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK

For the south Atlantic and Gull
states the weather outlook for the
present week is: Local showers for
he first part of the week and fair
weather and normal temperature for
the latter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
BOTH SURE IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Confidence is
expressed by both parties as to
plurality for both senator and gov
ernor. The Republicans expect to
carry the up state" country and the
Democrats New York City. Tammany
Hall wound up with tremendous
torchlight procession tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
LITTLE RHODY" IN DOtJRT

Providence, R. l., Nov. 6.-Wheth-
er Former Governor Beekman, Re-
publican will defeat Senator Peter
Query, Democrat, m tomorrow's
election is the foremost question
here tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
WILLIAM AND BRIDE
HONEYMOONING AND WITH
NOT A PLACE TO GO TO
(By Assocfai ed Press.)

Doom, Nov. 6.-The former Ger
man kaiser and his bride began
their honeymoon today with no place
to go. -
They were married yesterday at
the former kaiser's exile home with
twenty-eight guests who called him
"his majesty" and the bride "her
serene highness."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest,"
THE TIDES TO
NOVEMBER 10.
NO BOAT TO ST. SIMON ON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.

The St. Simon Transit Company
announces that there will be no boat
to st. Simon on Wednesday on
Thursday. 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
To Drive Out Malaria

7 . DIIVV VT5E WIdIHI q
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what, YOU
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
hon in tasteless form. The Quinne
drives out the malaria. the Iron builds up
the system. 60 cents.
, 1922-08-19
John p. Herrick To
Fill Pulpit Here
For Presbyterians

Editor, publisher. and lover Of travel
and education is John p. Herrick. of
Oleon. New York, who will lecture
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
Tabernacle. on tho isles OF Paradise
or the famous Hawaiin Islands. where
he has spent several months.
Although dwelling chiefly upon thu
merits and humanitarian work of the
leper colony. now located on the
islands. Mr.. Herrick will also touch
upon tho Japanese question as II re
lates to Americas peaceful posses.
slons. and upon the many extinct, and
some not so extinct, volcanoes to be
found at the present day on the
islands.
Mr.. Herrick has for many years
been in close touch with the work OF
tho leper colony. and while not al.
ways present in person to assist in
conducting the work. has made mis- In
fluence markedly known in the colony
through the mails. and through his
lectures upon the extraordinary work
among the unfortunates.
Sundays lecture will be delivered in
place of the regular sermon. and the
entertainment is open to the Casper
public interested in the all important
subject upon which Mr.. Herrick will
lecture.
, 1922-08-19
SHOP Strike IN
CASPER HOLDS
NO NEW ANGLES
Situation Progressing Smooth
ly, According TO Reports
Made Today at Meet
ing.

That the local situation in the
strike or tho railroad shop crafts is
progressing smoothly as far as the
mer are concerned Is Indicated By
their attitude at an Informal meeting
this morning at their headquarters.
Preliminary plans were made for a
dance at the Arkeon next Thursday
night IN which the proceeds Will 20
10 h local treasury. A recent dance
given by the members OF the striking
those In attendance and brought in a
considerable financial return.
In the Labor day parade. which Is
being held by the Casper trades as.
sembly. The shop crafts are to have
one OF the prominent positions In
the line of march and from all ind.
cations will have a large turnout. Lo-
cal unions of other crafts, who are
wholeheartedly In sympathy with the
strikers. have been assisting their
brother union in various ways. accord.
ing to reports given this morning.
r. J. Minart OF Alliance. Neb.. who
has spoken here during the past
week. will return 60 Casper within Il
short time and remain from three to
six days. Rev. Minart, who Is a Bap-
fist clergyman. is thoroughly in sym
patty with the railroad men and is
doing much N their interests. Ar.
rangemonts were announced whereby
information in regard to proper vot.
ing precincts would be given out. so
that the men would exercise their
franchise in Tuesdays election.
The sentiment at the meeting indl.
Gated that the men were thoroughly
confident that they would win their
strike and that B. NJ. Jewell aud
other high union officials who are ne
gotiating n settlement OF the strike
arc to be depended upon to bring
about an equitable adjustment of the
matters IN controversy. Matt Kiiton
presided at the meeting today and
announced the committee IN charge
of tho coming dance to consist of
Bruce. Muidowney. Ufield. Fielder
and Nelson
, 1922-08-19

The Lachman Exposition show is
here. II arrived last night from
Grcybull where It exhibited the first
-four days of the week to the entire
population OF Greybull and the sur
rounding country.
The Spanish War Veterans. under
whose auspices the show Is being
given. secured the vacant lots and
permission to close up certain lots
around the court house which brings
the show right in town.
The workingmen labored all nigh
getting the equipment on the lot and
all day getting tho big ,fdea and
shows in readiness for this opening
tonight.
There r many interesting sights
around the LachmRn show. One
one OF the biggest mo pun) is Sam
Harris whose picture appears in the
group at tho head of the column.
This picture was taken at the Boze-
man Roundup where the Lachman
show furnished tho attractions on
THE Corral as tho amusement
zone was called. Richard T. Ring.
ling. who is now the principal own
err Of the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey show is the
president of tho roundup ~associa-
ton and It was at his request the
picture was taken. Mr.. Harris comes
comes from Farmersville, Texas,
where he was chief OF police for sew
eral years and was forced to resign
when he went over the four hundred
pound mark. He now weighs six
hundred and ninety-one pounds and
still growing; he will be found in
Irene Lachman's Horse show and
animal exhibition.
An attraction which will draw low
ers of singing and dancing of the
vogue OF ante bellum days in the
south among the colored population
will find entertainment in David
Jackson's falkland Minstrels where
all h old time cake walkers, jubi-
lee singers. buck and wing dancers
will be found.