davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-31
More Locals

M. h. church plcnlcked IN the park
yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie Griffin and Miss Mar
garet Bourn are visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
Miss Avis Severson went to Mimi
eapolis yesterday for a few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. R. w. White returned to
Cable yesterday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. j. w. Allard.
Mrs. A. T. Carroll spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Davidson at Beldenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stiles motor
ed to Blakes Lake and spent Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Gendron.
Mrs. Emma Diechman returned
to her duties at the Stewart Mer-
camille Co. store after six weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Jane Morrow has pur-
chased of Mrs. R. w. White the
property formerly owned by C. G..
Knowles, corner of Second and Wal
nut streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin and
daughter. Miss Betty, Of St. Paul,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Buck left
Tuesday for few days. outing at
Yellow Lake.
The League Of Nations may be a
success or failure, You can not be
success with poor vision, let DR..
Clough correct your vision at the
Gladstone 7th and 9Th Of each me n 4
Ask his patients.
Miss Elizabeth Martin of New
Richmond, graduate Of the River
Falls normal school, class of 1918,
and Edward H. Huesner Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were married at New
Richmond last Saturday.
R. R. Carryl, who hasbeen employ
ed by the Samson Tractor Co. as
salesm an on the Minneapolis territory
and who is an expert tractor
mechanic, is now employed at the
c. Carisch & Son establishment. He
has purchased Mrs. Cora Smiths
residence on Locust street and will
move here soon.
Nels Younggren of River Falls
and daughter, and Mrs. A. E. Smith
and daughter of Prescott stopped
here short time Sunday evening
on their way home from Big Lake
where the formers wife is visiting
her sister. Catherine Welch return
ed with them for weeks visit
Saltwater Messenger.
The Joe Wadsworth, E. H. Cur
rier, j. w. Allard, Ed. Brown, Ed.
Pratt and E. L. Covers families had
picnic in Glen Park last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rainey and family Of Glendive,
Montana, and Robt. Rainey of Black
River Falls. In spite OF the inclen.:
ent weather jolly good time is re-
ported by the participants.
George Sweet is demonstrating
that wild ducks will adapt them
selves to domestic environment and
make themselves right at HON e.
He put setting of eggs under a
wild mallard and the duck Matched
out 16 ducklings-and also one
chicken. The little chick was the
result of a visit to the nest by hen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-31

Tell 'em you saw it in the Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
HOLDING COMPANIES
IMPEDE COMMISSION
ANNUAL REPORT OF INTER
STATE COMMERCE. COMMITS
SION IS BRIEF.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The annual
report Of the interstate commerce
commission submitted to congress, is
comparatively brief.
Federal control of railways during
the last year, having taken over
many functions of the commission,
The report renews mainly recomman-
dations made in previous years.
1t is recommended that the power
to award reparation for unreason-
able or unlawful charges be placed
wholly in the courts; that the pow
ers of the commission be extended to
holding corporations as well as those
which actually operate interstate
transportation lines, and that rail-
road operating rules be standard
lied
The commission reports again that
in many cases it's work has been OBJ
structed because necessary records
and data could only be obtained
from holding companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
BIG RED AG|TATORs
TO Be DEPORTED
BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN WILL
BE SENT BACK TO EUROPE.

New York, Dec. 6.-Alexander
Berkman spent today equipping him
self with American clothing. in prep
aration for deportation to Russia.
Berkman and Emma Goldman will
be in custody at Ellis Island, their
liberty on bail during deportation
proceedings having expired.
Berkman consulted an oculist and
had new glasses made. Then he
went shopping in Brooklyn and pur-
chased clothes, Including heavy un-
derwear, shoes and gloves.
Conditions on the other side,"
said Harry Weirberger, his counsel,
"are such that there is little or no
opportunity for securing light OF
heavy clothing"
AS soon as the two anarchists are
surrendered In accordance with or
ders from the department of labor
Weinberger plans to institute habeas
corpus proceedings to get them out
on bail while he seeks to quash the
order OF deportation on the ground
that Miss Goldman Is a citizen by
marriage. and that the constitutional
right of freedom of speech has privil-
edged both his clients to express
their anarchistic views.
Miss Goldman is due to arrive
from Chicago tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
TRAIN SERVICE
TO Be REDUCED
WILL BE CUT ONE-THIRD FROM
CHICAGO TO THE NORTH
WEST.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-All railroad
passenger service on north, west and
northwest lines running out of Chi
cago will be cut one-third beginning
next Monday under an order issued
today by T. s. Eustis, chairman of
passenger systems on these roads.
A similar order will be issued in
a few days applying to eastern and
southern roads which probably will
be effective next Tuesday,
The order directed that the saving
be made in train miles, All par
lor, club, lounge and observation
sleeping car services were ordered
discontinued and no special trains
are to be run for either business or
pleasure interests.
The order instructed the federal
managers of the various roads to
eliminate "those trains which can be
spared with the least Inconvenience
TO the travelling public" They were
told also mot to hesitate to lengthen
or change the schedules of remain
ing trains to permit of carrying more
cars or doing additional work"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06

roundup at Rock Rapids, Ia, last
fall and readily gave 1t their endorse
ment as a clean, wholesome exhibi-
ton devoid of any Objectionable
feature. Mr.. Banks proposed that
the city furnish the grounds, build
the grandstands and bleacher seats
and also erect temporary fence on
the limits of the interior arena at
the fair grounds. 1t was estimated
that the total expense to the city
for this would be around $4,000, the
borrowed lumber to be returned to
the yards renting 1t. A motion was
made to vote on the question. The
action taken was favorable hence the
chair appointed committee, consist
ing of Messrs Henkin, Bachmeyer.
Walden. Scudder and Blagen to
make out contrasts and pledge re-
that since such a show put Rock
Rapids, Belle Faurche and other
known towns on the map as live
wire towns through it's appearance,
Madison would also profit both fl
nancially and in an advertising way
by having it come here at a favor
able time, and so 1t was voted. Mr..
Chambers also of the show was with
Mr.. Banks who retired to the dining
room with those present and partook
of a real business spread consisting
of oyster soup. pickles, doughnuts,
olives. coffee all of which was fully
enjoyed by all up to the point of indi-
gestion and nightmare few hours
later.
Following lunch the office chairs
were again occupied and smoker
INDUCED in, except by the two busi-
ness ladies present. During this
part of the program an effort was
made to merge the two business or
ganizations, the Madison Merchants
association and the Commercial club
with the understanding that neither
was to eliminate its prescribed busi-
ness functions but that the latter
was to give up its present rooms
and occupy those of the former in
order that saving of expense might
be made. 1t was pointed out that as a
real factor in the upbuilding of the
welfare of the city the CONNER
cial club had badly degenerated more
or less into gentlemen's recration
and game rendezvous. 1t was sug-
gested that by uniting more pep"
might be injected into the stagnant
nlazma Of tho lattar 0rpauiza ttOu
No agreement was reached and after
a long discussion of the conditions
of credits carried by the business
men and the method of treating
them the meeting adjourned few
minutes after midnight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Northwest Coal
Supply Decreasing

Duluth, Minn., Dec. 6.-Greatly
reduced receipts of coal for the
northwest at docks at the head of the
lakes during the month of November
and the entire shipping season, were
shown by figures made public to-
night.
In November 668,800 tons of both
anthracite and bituminous coal were
received, compared with 1,434, 900
tons last year and for the entire
shipping season now closing receipts
of bituminous coal were 6,388.700
tons, falling off of 2,686,00O tons.
Receipts of anthracite for the entire
season were 1,5S2,400 tons. an in
crease of $4,000 tons over last year.
Shipping agents said tonight that
several more cargoes of anthracite
are on their way here but are delay
ed by thick ice in the 500. The
strike of bituminous miners is said
to have caused reduction of ship
ments during the later weeks of the
shipping season and the consequent
decrease in bituminous receipts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Dakota Youth
Wins HOnOrs

Sioux Falls, Dec. 6.-Registered
pure bred hogs in Minnehaha county
received national recognition the
other day when the Berkshire pig
of Donald West of Dell Rapids, a 12-
year-old youth. who took first prize
at both the state fair at Huron and
the interstate fair at Sioux City this
fall with the animal, was awarded
fourth place at the international live
stock show at Chicago. Word OF
the honor came in a telegram from
George B. Kennard. county agent,
who Is attending the show.
Young West is a member of the
Sow-Litter club of Dell Rapids and ID
said to have a remarkable pig which
has attracted widespread attention.
Judges at the Sioux City contest ad-
vised him to enter ii in the Chicago
show and he followed their advice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
LOOKS WARL|KE
IN EUROPE
GERMANY MUST SIGN JROTOCAL
TO PEACE, SAY THE ALLIES.

Paris, Dec. 6.-Allies today were
prepared to start new triple in
yasion of Germany If she refuses to
sign the protocol to the peace treaty,
press and public alike were confident
that virtual ultimatum will be
dispatched to the German govern
ment within 48 hours. Preparation
for decisive military blow already
is under way. Under the armist .ce
terms the allies can renounce that
agreement upon three days notice
res-estabnshing a state of war.
Berlin, Dec. GA reorganization
of the German cabinet, if the entente
insists upon the enforcement of
terms of tn eprotocol was considered
probable here today. Mueller, min
lister of foreign affairs may resign.
Paris, Dec. 6.-The supreme coun-
Gil secret session unanimously ap-
proved the text of the note to Ger
many on provisions for making eff
fective the peace treaty understood
to be virtually an ultimatum.
Berlin, Dec. 6.-The French are
reinforcing their Rhine garrisons.
Several thousand additional troops
arrived in Mayence and Lubwigs-
hafen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Millions for
Christmas Luxuries

Washington. Dec. 6.-Christmas
shoppers are spending one hundred
sixty-flve million dollars daily on
luxuriss. according to goternment re-
ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Salvation Army
Work At Huron

Aberdeen, Dec. 6.-Commandant
and Mrs. ]. M. Hale, for the past
several months efficient officers in
charge of Salvation army work in
Aberdeen, have gone to Huron,
where they have opened their new
activities as special revival spiritual
lists. Huron having been selected AZ
the first city In the district embrac-
ing North and South Dakota. MIN
nesota. Wisconsin and northern
Michigan, in which this new work
is to be carried on.
Commandant and Mrs. Hale spent
only a few months in Aberdeen fol-
lowing their return from four years
of military service in the Salvation
army corps, part Of which they spent
overseas, where they were known -
Dad and Mother" Hale by the
boys Of the A. e. F., who loved them
for their kindness to them In serv-
ice.
At the Northern Provincial con-
gress held ,at Minneapolis . few
weeks aSo oemmaudaat and Nrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
HOMESTAKE FIRE
IS QUENCHED
LOSS NEAR A MILLION-WORK
MEN KEPT EMPLOYED.

Lead, Dec. 6.-The fire which has
been burning in the Homestake mine
since September 25 has been ex-
tinguished by flooding.
1t was necessary to flood the mine
only to the 600-foot level. The NINE
is now being rapidly unwatered and
milling operations have already been
resumed on ore being mined from
the upper levels.
Work on the flooded levels will be
resumed as rapidly as the levels are
unwatered, as the only effect of the
flooding has been to clease the m me-
The unwatering will require only a
short time.
The Homestake mine is a Hearst
& Hagen property, which has been
In operation since 1877 and has pro-
duced over 100000. 900 in gold, the
greater part of which has been paid
as wages to employees.
During the shutdown caused oy
the fire all employees were given en-
plcyment at outside prospecting and
in making various improvements to
the surface plants.
The company expects to bring it's
production to normal capacity as
rapidly as possible, and an opportun-
ity is offered for a large number
of miners and underground labor
ers to obtain continuous employ
ment, so that. Notwithstanding the
present shortage of labor which the
company has experienced for two
years owing to the loss of many en-
ployes in overseas service. shipyards
and other government work, it is ex-
pected that normal conditions will
soon exist.
Some estimates, not official, are
being made today as to the cost to
the company of the fire. the flood
ing and the big job of unwatering.
They vary around the million dollar
mark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Married After
Prison Sentence

Webster, Dec. 6.--In the circuit
court here, Bernard Gronka, convict
ed of a statutory offense, was SEN
fenced to term of two years in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary.
After being sentenced he married
the complaining witness, Miss Mar
tha Ewold. In view of this the
states attorney and jurors and a
number of other citizens signed a
petition to the court, and as a re; IL
a parole was granted Gronka by the
court on condition that he conduct
himself as an upright citizen in the
future
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Senator Fall Would
Punish Mexicans

Washington, Dec. 6.-Senator Fall
and his supporters today declared
they will insist on the passage of
resolutions directing the president to
sever diplomatic relations with
Mexico despite the release of Will
liam G. jenkins, imprisoned at
Puebla. Fall emphasized that this
resolution is based on a series Of
alleged indignitives to American hon
or, the latest Of which he asserts
is spreading bolshevik propaganda in
this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
THE CHURCHES.

German Baptist.--Morning wor-
ship at 10:30 with sermon by the
pastor on, The Secret Things Be
long. Unto the Lord, Sunday school
Immediately following. B. Y. p. u,
1870; evening worship at 8. A fif-
teen minute song service. The pas
tor will speak on The Call of God.
All services will be in German to-
morrow. Our friends and those
without permanent church home
are cordially invited to worship with
us. Hearty singing and gospel
message. 8. Argow, pas
tor.
First Presbyterian. Services will
be held at 10:30 and 1880 Morning
theme. Faith Elusive Evening
theme, The Last Trumpet of the
Seven We extend very cordial in
vitation to all who may desire to
worship with us.-C. McKibbin, min
lister.
First Baptist.-There will be the
regular combined service at 10:30.
Rev. Arblaster, of Illinois, will
preach both morning and evening.
Subject of morning sermon, The
Golden Key OF Heaven. In the eve-
ming the subject will be The Chris
tian Light. B. J. w. meets at 3 p. m.
B. Y. p w. at p. m. Members OF
the church are urged to be present.
Trinity Lutheran--Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. Confirmation services At
1890 a. m. A class of 10 boys and
girls. who during the past year have
been prepared for confirmation by
the pastor. will be confirmed. The
pastor will give two addresses, one
to the class in English and one to
the parents in Norwegian. The choir
will render special music. At this
service the annual mission offering
Of the congregation will be placed
on the altar. Let all come prepared
to make liberal offering. Luther
league meeting at 7:15 p. m. Splen-
did program. English communion
4 services at p. m. The newly con.
1 firmed will then receive their first
4 communion. Let there be many 9th
4 ers, who accompany these young
christians to the Lords table. Mem
bers and friends of our church art
cordially invited to these services.--
C. X. Solberg. pastor.
( Methodist Episcopal. Are you I
Ichurch-goer? II not. we want to ex
tend you an invitation to attend TIL
services Sunday. You will find then
such as we all need. They are q fol
lows: Morning worship, 1890
/, Sunday school, ~: Epworth league
$50: evening sermon, 1880. Pray
Or meeting each Thursday at 7:3O.--
L. 1. Olson. pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Pershing Endorses
Red Cross Seals

Huron, Dec. 6.-The following
letter has been received by the ma
tional association from the com
mander in chief, A. q. F.: ''It ds q
pleasure to heartily endorse the Red
Cross Christmas seal campaign for
1919. conducted under the auspices
Of the American Red Cross and the
National Tuberculosis asso ciatiDn.
It II deserving Of loyal support and
every success. John 7. Porsj siug."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06
Coal Shortage Affects
Million Workers

Washington, Dec. 5.--More than
one million workers are now COM
PEELED to lay idle or employed but
part Of the time as result of the
coal shortage. 1t was intimated un-
officially today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-06

Hale were awarded promotion to
specialists In the province because
of their effective work, and also
were presented with Salvation army
decorations for their service over
seas. of which they are very proud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

J. D. Hathaway of Ration was here
Wednesday looking after business in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on Jewelry da-
monds Liberty Bonds, pianos, autom1-
bes, etc Low rates Henry ID, Rothman,
lit South First Bonded in the state IT
New MoNico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
F EDERAL RESERVE
BANKS CONDITION
SHOWN IN REPORT

tef hoHhiN0 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAFen WlEtf
Washington, Nov 1.-THE condition
of the twelve federal reserve banks at
the close of business october l, was as
follows, according to the weekly state
ment Of the federal reserve board:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates, 254,,027,-
0O0.
Gold settlement fund federal reserve
board, 444,126,00O.
Gold with foreign agencies, $780,
$4,000,
Total gold held by banks, $S2S,O76.-
000.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
$1,205, $4,000.
Gold redemption fund, $1O4,34S, 900.
Total gold reserves, $2,13S, 000,0 600.
Legal tender notes, silver. etc, $67,-
$4,000.
Total reserves s2,2O5.592, 900.
Bills discounted, secured by govern
ment war obligations, $1,68L0S2,000.
All others, $447, 465, 900.
Bills bought in open market, $394,-
$4,000.
Total bills on hand, $2,522, 9O2, O9O.
U. S. government bonds, $26,S45,-
600.
U. S. Victory notes, $4,000.
u -. CSTIlllCdtGS VI lHuGDltuItSSs
$274,425,000.
Total earning assets, $2,S24156,O 900,
Bank premises, $13, 957 900.
Gold in transit or in custody Of for
eign countries, $19,242,000,
Unco1lected items and other deduc-
tons from gross deposits $S55,7S5,
000-$S75,0 S7, 900.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
$l3,333,000.
All other resources, $7,S69, O00E
Total resources. $5,939, 344, 600.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in, $S6 100000.
surplus, $S1,9S7, 900.
Government deposits 500, 1850
Due to members, reserve account,
s1,S334S1, O00
Deferred availability items, $685.
10000.
Other deposits including foreign
government credits, $97 ,S43,000.
Total gross deposits, $2,725, $3.50, GOO.
Federal reserve notes in actual Cir
culation, 600.
Federal reserve bank notes in circu-
lation, net liability, $254,933,OO
All other liabilities S3S,S8O,000
Total liabilities, $500, $4,000
Ratio of total reserves to net de-
post and federal reserve net liabilities
combined, 40 per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves to federal re-
serve notes in circulation after setting
aside 35 per cent against net deposit
liabilities, 56,5 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

J. D. Hathaway of Ration was here
Wednesday looking after business in
terests.
Tom Gibson went to Miami Sun
day to spend the week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, John Gibson.
DR.. Henry Shipman was at Optimo
from Monday until Friday doing vet
Urinary work.
c. V. Kendrick. who has been in
Valmora for several weeks doing car
penter work ON the new sanatorium
there, visited Saturday and Sunday in
the c. c. KendrLck home
Mr.. and Mrs C. Fl. Hanke were
guests Monday and Tuesday IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Won Dielengen
of Optimo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson and chill
dren of Miami spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Mrs. Nancy Gibson
home
C. C. Lewis of Wagon Mound was
here Saturday on a business mission,
H. T. Irwin was in Wagon Mound
several days this week doing plumb
ing.
The Misses Annie and Viola Gibson
who are attending school in Springer,
spent the week end here and attended
the dance at the Bolt home.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Won Dielengen
and daughter Myrtle of Op!imo were
guests Saturday and Sunday of rela-
tives here.
Owen Sims went to Springer Friday
evening to attend the Halloween
dance given there.
Several Levy young people organ
ICED weiner roast by moonlight
Thursday evening at Apache canyon.
Those present were Messrs. Kenneth
Homsher, Page Smart. Leo Gates. j.
]. Jardee, Joe Gibson and the Misses
Marjorie Homsher, Jennie Jardee.
Madeline Selley, Jessie White and
Artie White.
Mrs. Johnson of Amarillo, Tex, is
is this vicinity on business and Incl
dentally visiting the Sehipmans.
large crowd attended The dance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Bolt. given Saturday evening in
honor of Maxwell G. MAYHEM. recent
" discharged at FL Paso from the
Eighth cavalry. Mr.. MAYHEM Is a
brother Of Mrs, Bolt. Those present
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs
j. C. Salley and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibson Of Miami, Mr.. White and the
Misses White of Springerat Mr. and
Mrs. L. r. Trust. of Ped River and
Miss Minnie Beauehar1p from west
of Nolan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from
backache. rheumatic pains. stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and sore
ness. will be glad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
bladder trouble. Mrs G. Hyde
Homestead. Mich, writes: 81 have
been troubled with weak kidneys; and
several times in the last ten years !
had that terrible backache and tired
out feeling, scarcely able to do my
work. Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like a new person." For sale by
Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
For SALE---Ranches

FOR SALE-Smali ranch; coed house and
out buildings, fruit and alfalfa. NJ. q.
Gilbert, on indian school road, near Fourth.