davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
particular.

Ell secreto de la vitalidad humane ha
Sido, aparentemente,i deseubierto. Des-
pues de cinco amos de prefundos estu-
di0s, Philip Kathleen, nj. A. Phi. D., de
Pasadena, California. hace dfas ha re-
velado el 2asombrOsO descubrimient0
realizado por ell De las glanaulas de
toros, d~ebidamente 9selecciSRadas, 10
misme cue de las vacas, dice ell DIR.
Rafhjen que ha sacado TN inttu qae,
segun ell ilustre sable, prOdacira los
asOmbrOsos res ultados que son de es-
perarsc, al inyectarse en- ell cuerpo hu-
mano. .R%estaurando t0aa In vitalidad
perdida, Sc puede notar en seguida,
que ell peso dc la persona ~inyectada
de esta marera, Sc aumerta conside-
rablemente, los ojos ONO que Sc pO-
men mas vivos y %elaros, la mente mas
despierta y tod6s los 6rganOsW el cuer-
20 mas ~livianos. FL nuevo suero ha
producido va un exito no igualado y
es administrado 'por medic de I'm me-
TODD especial prescribe Por ell DR..
Rathien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Las Carreras de AnO
NuevO en- ell Hippo
drOmO
LOS CABALLOS PAULINE. COQCE-
TIA Y OLD GLORY. PRODTCENrDI-
VIDENDOS DE $3.50. Ssh Y $13.05.
IN JOCKEY ENpULSADO

FL domingo Y lunes. como Sc habfa
anunciado, Sc celebraron en- el Hippo
dromO las carreraS de caballGs. con
ofuSivo entusiaSmo V nuincroSo pliblico.
En- la primera carrera del domingo.
a una diStancia de LOO metros, fuG
descartado PROGRESO. Ell la banca
de primera So jugaron $JS0.00 V ell l..
dc Scgunda S34S.00. FL prcmio. apcSar
del descarte .fu6 para FISK, que pa
SEQ los LOO. pROGRESO entr6 Scgun.
do v PRINCIPE t@erccro. Sus records
fueron 1.21. 1.21-15 Y 1.21-2I5. FISK
page en- primera. $427 Y en- segunda
$3.50. IRENE no corri0.
En- la segunda carrcra. lie 900 me-
tros fu6 descartado MARIPOSA. En-
la banca de primera Sc jugaron $6S7.5
v en- la de segunda $56S.00 Ell premio
fu6 para el candidate MARIPOSA,
llegando PAULINE. sdgundo Y IRA
DUN, tercero. MARIPOSA page Ell
primera So centavOS. V PAULINE. Ell
segunda. $3.50. Sus records fucron II,
1.2-15 1929. RIAI.TO Y CERTAIN
TEED. no corrielun.
En- la tercera carrera. de SEQ me-
troS, ei deScartado fut ALMA LIANE-
RA. En- la ballc;t de primera st jul
garon $675.N. V en- la de Segundl
$662.50. En- esta carrera Sc Suscit6 un
ligero incidentc. con motive de que ell
jueZ de Salida cambi0 I'll Jockey del
AMERICA, por uno tie mcnos peso.
AMERICA lego primera il la meta
pero el julado anunci0 en- III pizarra
que este caballo habfa sido descarta-
do. por fafta de peso, cuanlo en- rea-
lidad 10 que debi6 habcr hecho el jill
RADIO, para salvar III reSpolsabilidad
de la corporation y del juez dc,
salida. era haberlo descartado por ha-
berle cruzado IL COQUETA: prr0 So
gun rumores. algunos de los jul'ddoS
estaban dispuestoS II sostcncr csta de
(Continta Ell Ia pdg. -. ,.e,. j..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
y Francia son acusados por Chin
,=%s% %% %%n tramar en- SUI dano I'm c~onvenio secreto H.

WASHINGTON, enero 4.-Los de-
legados a la Conferencia de la Repu-
blica de China, acusah con pruebas
irrefutables a Francia y Jap6n, de que
estas dos naciones han contraido un
cSnvenio s~esreto por el cual la pri-
mera accede en- que los japoneses ex-
tiendan sobre ell ex Celeste Imperio SUI
protectorado, a cambio de algunas
concesiones en- aquel pals, de gran I'M
portancia estrategica para los fran
ceses. Anaden los delegados chinos
que en- su poder tienen algunos do
cumentos muy importantes que prue-
ban cuanto ellos denuncian sobre este
particular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
La famosa anarquista En-
ma Goldman ha sido de-
tenida en- Riga y sera
devuelta a Russia
Ell Presidente Zayas prohibe Ell boxeo
en- Cuba, calificandolo de brutal
Y salvaje

Y salvaje

( LOEDRES. cnero 4.-AviSan olicinl-
mente de. la India, que Ia reception
de que ha sido Objeto ell Principe de
Gales en- la ciudad de RangOOn, no
tiene precedentes pOr 10 solemne y
hermosa. no obstante las medidas que
yenfan tomando los n~acionalistaS pa
IA que la nisma resnltara eun fracasO.
| La noticia es a%lentadora para el pue-
bio inSles. que estaba amargado con
la serie de desaires que en- Otras ciu-
lades Sc lie habfan hecho al future
Soberano lie la Gran Bretaiia, ell la
misma India.
IONnRES. enero Tires mil arreS-
tos dfas. entire los elementos directo-
res del boycott que SO. venia ejercien-
do en- la India. para que ell pueblo
Sc resistiera a rendirle homemade al
Principe de Gales, quien jira una vi
sta al vireynato. LII revoluci6n. no
obstante. sigue .su curse; Y estos -arres-
tos lie prestan mas Amino para resis-
tir a las teptativas del Gobierno de
sofocarla a toda costa.
WASHINGTON, enero 4.-Los ex-
pertos navales que interviewer en- la
confererncia para la reduction de ar
mamentos, han llegado a concertar i'm
portantes acuerdos sobre la PROPOSE
cion de reducir las fiotas capitales.
Respecto dc las hotas defensivas es-
perase ell resultado de la ~conferencia
de Cannes para concretar algunos
puntos que Sc consideran esenciales.
IIos delegados chinos Sc muestran
muy disgustados y anuncian ell pro-
! posito dc r%etirarse de la conferencia
| sino Sc resuelven acknowledgements las
demandas chinas sobre Chanting y
otros puntos que ellos consideran ca
pitales y acerca de los cuales no estan
dispuestos a cejar.
WASHINGTON, enero Ala En-
bajada espanola en- esta capital pu-
blico aver una nota d~esmintiendo las
noticias ~propaladas por ell notable
poeta don Antonio Rey Soto, acerca
del proximo viaje del Rey Don Alton
so a America. Ell Embajador de Es-
paha senior de Riano dice que acerca
de este no existe sino ell buen deseo
| Gel Monarch y la simpatia con que
America acoge toda noticia de la vi
sta regia, pero que nc existe en- abb
soluto ningun plan concrete.
ROMA, enero Ala reanudado
parcialmente la operaciones la Banca
Sconto, de cuya grave crisis Sc infor-
mo hace dias Ell Gobierno ha presta-
do todo SUI apoyo a la importante ms
titucion bancaria, Y Sc espera que pue-
da salir a fiote de la penosa sittacion
en- que Sc halla. Sc hace una propa-
ganda activa e inteligente para He
var al amino pIblico la confianza, pc
TO la alarma es muy intensa entire los
que tienen depositados u valores en-
la que Sc creia hasta ahora n in
~conmovible institution bancaria.
| HABANA, enero EN- las carfe-
ras celebrates ell dia de Ano Nuevo en-
ell Hip6dromo del Parque Oriental, ga
no ell "Gran Handicap" ell hermoso po-
tro "Cromwell' que de tanta fama
goza entire los deportivos de la Haba-
ma. La concurrencia que llenaba las
~graderias y palcos del Hipodromo era
enorme, como pocas wees, no obstan-
tie la crisis reinante EN- toda la Repu-
bliea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

DUBLIN, enero 4.-Ayer y ell dia
de Ano Nuevo ocurrieron en- esta ciu-
dad serios cheques entire las fuerZas
del Gobierno y algunos revolucionarios
descontentos. En- Belfast tambien Sc
registraron infinidad de d~esordenes,
teniendo que intcivenir las tropas, por
no tener la suficiente autoridad la
Policia para restablecer el orden. Re-
fierese que las muertes ocurridas en-
esta Ultima poblacion s%obrepasan a to-
da suposicion.
DUBLIN, enero 4.-El parlamento
irlandes (Dail Eireman) ha reanuda-
do sus deliberaciones, prevaleciendo ell
criterio de que en- breve sera ratifica-
do ell tratado hecho CON Inglaterra,
reconociendo ell gobierno propio de
Irlanda. No obstante la mayoria que
Sc advierte en- favor de la negocia-
cion, reina en- muchos sectores de OPT
MON una profundS disgusto Y 81 Sc
Iacepta la proposition iSglesa es solo
para ganar tempo. Esta es Ia pro-
paganda que Sc viene hacienda.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
TORY OF THE POST OFFICE

TORY OF THE POST OFFICE
WHERE THE VACANCY EXISTS
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form 1877. Both men and
women, if qualified, may enter this
examination, bat appointing officers
have the legal right to specify the sex
desired IN requesting certifcation OF
eIigibles. Women will not be con
sidered for rural carrier appointment
unless they are the widows of u. S.
soldiers, sailors, or marines, or the
wives of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or ma
rines who are physically disqualified
for examination by reason of injuries
received in the line of military duty.
For 1877 and application blanks may
be obtained from the offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. C. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
n()RAVIAN
CONFERENCE
HELL)IIERE

A number of ministers Of the Mora
Wan faith from Wisconsin, Michigan
and Minnesota are gathered here for
the purpose Of celebrating the Cup of
the Covenant, an annual event in the
circles of this church throughout the
world. The gathering is under the
auspices of the First Morayian church,
where the service of consecrating and
administering the Cup will be held at
10:3O o'clock tomorrow morning, to be
conducted by Bishop Karl A. Mueller
Of WatertoWn, Wis Other features
of the program are public services
each evening during the conference,
which opened Tuesday for four days.
visiting ministers giving the sermons.
Tuesday evening the Trinity Mora
Wan church united with the First No
ravian church in the service. Last ev-
ening each church held public ser
vice. Tonight each church will a.
gain hold a service, and tomorrow ~ev-
ening a union service will again be
held in the First church.
The speakers and their subjects for
the services tonight and tomorrow
evening follow:
Thursday, Sept. 18th, 7:45 p. m.
First church-Subject: 'eInspira-
tion of Scripture" Rev. E. F. Hell
mich, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
Trinity church-Subiect: "The Liv-
ing Word" Rev. r. K. StansfeId.
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Friday, Sept. 18th, 7:45 p. m.
Union Service in the First church
Subject: "Assurance." Rev. H.
Richter, Lake Mills, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
FIND 4
BETTER Way

The settlement of the great coal
strike assures US that the people will
not freeze this winter. For so much
we are thankful. But it does not con
tain any assurance that the same con-
ditions will not prevail year hence.
with all of their attendant ilIs and in
conveniences to the nation.
A better way Of settling labor diff
fculties should be found, and that
gency should be the congress and the
federal government.
The Iaborer is forced to pay the
same high prices for everything he
uses as are paid by other people. He
therefore is entitled to a wage that
will enable him to live in reasonable
comfort, educate his children, and lay
by suficiency for the time when his
days of usefulness will be over.
The employer is entitled to the
same consideration, as he is required
to live under the same high priced
conditions. He should be assured q
fair profit on his investment.
The great army of consumers, who
outnumber these elements many times
over, are also entitled to consideration
but seldom receive it. They are the
goats in every strike that occurs, the
victims who in the end pay the pen
atty without hope of redress.
There should be no more strikes, but
there should be some method of as
suring labor square deal at the
hands of the employing corporations,
for without some such protection the
laboring man would be crushed and
ground to atoms.
Arbitration between labor and cap
itol is hopeless. That has been prov
en- in the past. Neither side seems
willing to recede from it's demands, or
to accept a compromise, knowing that
any such arran ement simply means
a short period of renewed activity
and then return to the merry war.
Congress could authorize and the
president could appoint commissions
in the several lines of industry whose
duty it would be to settle all such con
troversies with justice to both sides,
and at the same time regulate the
prices of the commodities in order to
protect the consuming public from
profteering.
The brain of one nnan-Judge Land
is has revolutionized baseball, because
that brain is fair and just to all, and
from it's edicts there is no appeal. And
the baseball world has never been SO
free from trouble as it is today,
What Judge Lands can do to base
ball other men Of ability and fairness
can do in the coal, railroad, building
and other industries.
The only things required are the
authority and the men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
RURALC.ARRIER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Wisconsin Rapids. Wis.
on October IA, 1922 to fill the position
of rural carrier at Arpin, Wis. and
vacancies that may later occur on ru-
raj routes from that post Office. The
salary of rural carrier on a standard
daily wagon route Of q miles is 81, 800
per annun2, with an additional $50 per
nile per annum for each mile or ma
jor fraction thereof in excess of d
miles. The salary on motor routes
ranges from S2,450 to $4,000 per an
nun, according to length. Separate
examinations for motor routes and
wagon routes are no longer held. Ap-
pointments to both positions will be
made from the same register. THE EX
A ANIMATION WILL BE OPEN ONLY Y
TO CITIZENS WHO ARE ACTUAL
LY DOMICILED IN THE TERRI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
MANY CLAIMS
AGAINST ESTATE

Direct and contingent claims amount
ing to $50, ,904.l5 have been filed a
gainst the estate of H. E. Fitch, de-
ceased, formerly an attorney in Ne
koosa. The direct claims total S35, ,656.
Is, the balance being contingent
claims. The latter VIII not be press
ed unless the claimants are forced to
redeem mortgages which they allege
they paid to the deceased before his
death. The time for fling claims, ex-
tended some time ago by County Judge
Conway, expires October 10, The
time for filing inventory Of the estate
expired August 81
Among the claims is one from j. H.
Nash, treasurer Of the village Of Ne
koosa, for S5,98594 which was said
to represent the amount Mr.. Fitch
withheld as village clerk and which
Mr.. Nash paid to the village to make
up the delinquency. Another claim
is from the village of Nekoosa asking
for the return Of $2,841.56.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
CENSUSOFOLD
HONESTEADS

The State Historical Society wishes
to publish the Census of Old Home
steads, materials for which have been
coming in during the past two years,
as an appendix to the History of Agri-
culture, already in press. II others in
addition to those who have already
listed their farms desire to send in
certified statements for that purpose
they should do SO without delay.
The conditions on which farms are
registered in this census. are as fol
lows: The farm must have been in
the same family for a period of fully
sixty years. 1t matters not from whom
the title originally came, whether the
United States government, the state
government, OR a private owner. But
it must have been improved or made
into farm by the ancestors. For
convenience in fling, the following
form should be used:
l. Description of land Example:
NEA SEA Sec. T. No. 8. R2W).
2. Maker of the farm Example:
James w. Jones).
5. Date at which ownership began
Example: 1922.
4, Origin of title Example: from
U. S. Govt. Cert. of purtnase No. 5763;
From State, Ger. Of purchase No.
1921; From John Smith. Warranty
seed, 1922.
5. Date of his settlement on the
and (Example: 1843,.
6. Proof of above statement as to
date Of settlement Example: A let
ter written by the settler, or some
member of his family; Some instra
ment or transaction which is Of rec
ord; Statement by original owner la
ter in life; Testimony of aged neigh
bors knowing the facts.)
Z. Name of present owner and re-
lationship to original farmer (Exam
pie: Wesley G. Jones, grandson Of
James w. Jones).
8. If possible give a brief sketch Of
the original farmer, a photograph of
him, and any photographs of the farm
with approximate dates.
9. Description of the present farm.
10. Date Of report.
Kindly send information to State
Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
POPULAR
COUPLE To
WE'D SEPT 70

Invitations haze bacn issued for the
marriage of Ellen Marie Lundgren
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lund-
gren, town of Rudolph, to Herman l.
Hagen of this city, which will be sol
emnized at 2:O0 o'clock in the Evan
gelical Norwegian Lutheran Sfen's
church Wednesday afternoon, Septenl-
Der %. Rev. Fred Olson will pro
nounce the words that will link the
happy young couple IN wedlock. The
bridesmaid will be Esther Lundgren,
sister of the bride-to-be, and Evard
Johnson, cousin Of the bride-to-be,
will serve as grocmsman. Following
the ceremony the bridal party will go
to the home of the brides parents,
where a reception will be rendered and
a wedding supper served. The cou-
pie will make their home at 664 Sec
ond street south
Miss Lundgren was born and reared
in the community of her home, where
she is prominent. She is endowed
with many admirable qualities of wo
manhood and moves as a favorite a
mong her friends. She is also well
known in this city, having attended
the Wood County Normal Training
school for Teachers, from which she
graduated last June. Her choice for
husband is the parcel post mail car
rier, q young man of exemplary char
acter Rnd Of wide popularity. He IS
a SON of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hagen,
Grand Forks, ~ D., and came to this
city a year and seven months ago to
accept a position as cashier in the j.
c. Penney store, of which his brother,
J. G. Hagen, is the manager, which
position he held until he was appointed
to his present position July 20, 1927.
The Reporter joins with their many
friends in congratulations and best
wishes for a joyous future
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
COLE To
RIjNAGAIN
FOR SHERIFF

William Cole Of Vesper, who lost
the Republican nomination for sheriff
in the primary election by only -
votes, announced that he viii be an
Independent candidate in the Noven-
Der election. The decision to run a
gain was reached after the repeated
urgings of his many friends, who hold.
in view cf his splendid showing in tire
primary, that there is a strong de-
mand for him and therefore should
not pass up the opportunity of making
another try for that Office. He is get
ting ready to circulate the petition for
signatures to get his name on the ba3-
lot. The petition must be fled with
the county clerk not more than 40 nor
less than 20 days before the election.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14

ANDANNUAL
CONVENTION

The Wisconsin Potato Growers As
sociation wishes to call attention to
the Annual Convention and Potato
Show to be held at Stevens Point, dur
ing the week of October 3Oth to No
vember 3rd.
The Association is confident that
this VIII be the largest gathering of
potato growing and marketing inter
ests ever held in America and thai
this will also be the largest exhibit
of standard potatoes ever assembled
in this country. The records of pre-
vious Wisconsin Potato Shows war
rant this statement.
The Association is making an un-
usual effort this year to arrange a PRO
gram especially in the interests OF
Central Wisconsin potato growing pro
blems. Arrangements are being made
to cooperate with potato growing in
terests in Central Wisconsin on this
important matter
The Association will celebrate its
tenth anniversary at this convention
and a report will be made of the work
accomplished during the last ten years
in the interests of the Wisconsin po-
tato industry.
There never was a time in the his
tory of potato growing when so much
interest has been aroused in questions
involving potato growing, seed pota-
to inspection, standard varieties, ma
chinery equipment, potato grading
and shipping problems, and many 9TH
er important questions.
The Association expects represen-
tatives from several sections Of the
country to handle these questions on
the convention floor.
The competitive exhibits will repre-
sent potatoes from thirty Wisconsin
counties ard viii be the result of the
selection Of both standard seed and
table stock from the best potato grow
ers in Wisconsin. Unusual attention
will be given to assembling exhibits
Of standard seed stock representing
the varieties under inspection in the
state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14

4 Frankfurt, Michigan, dispatch
says that thousands of bushels of
apples, plums and pears are rot
ting beneath the trees in Benzie
county orchards Fruit growers say
the transportation costs are so high
and market prices so low that the
freight amounts to nearly as much,
and in some instances more, than the
fruit will bring when delivered to mar
ket
One grower said he shipped AZ bush
els of Duchess apples across Lake
Michigan to a Wisconsin commission
man and received a check for 3 cents,
after the freight and brokerage
charges had been deducted. Another,
shipping 80 bushels, reported getting
a check for 5 cents. A third grower
was not SO fortunate. After shipping
a large consignment of apples he re
ceived a bill from the commission man
for Is cents to make up a deficit in
the transportation costs.
Formers are giving the fruit away
to any who come and pick it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14

children's wearing apparel. In Oak
land, Cal, he found George Witter, a
prominent attorney at law with a
beautiful home, nice family and very
prosperous. In Portland he was en-
tertained by DR.. Samuel Grover for
several weeks and in Seattle he saw
several Wisconsin Rapids people, in
cluding Joe Martin who left hers a
bout a year ago. He saw Louis Reicn-
eI and family at San Diego and found
them all well and happy. He was es-
pecialIy impressed with the import
ance of Los Angeles and the possibili-
ties for the future of that place He
visited the city Of Palo Alto and saw
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Paulus with
whom he had a splendid visit. They
desired to be remembered to all their
old time friends here at home While
he enjoyed his visit immensely he said
that in all his travels he found no city
Of the size Of Wisconsin Rapids that
was nearly its equal for business or
beauty or a more inviting place in
which to live. He therefore has come
back we'll satisfied that he made the
trip, as he will be more contented here
than any where else if he finds suit
able business location and gets back
into business again. His visit through
the western country has been well
worth the price.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-14
No PLACE
LIKE HOME:

o. P. Menzel returned home Mon
day morning from a four months ab
sence in California and the western
coast cities. He was sightseeing ana
at the same time visited with a num-
Der of old time friends who are locat-
ed in the different cities which he Wis
tied. He was very much impressed
with the scenic beauties of the west
ern coast, especially while travelling
over the canadian Pacific. He found
much to commend, but he said that
all the western cities are much over
done along the line of business. In
San Francisco he found Morris Silber
a former Grand Rapids boy, selling