davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24

A Quorum.
Peck-But, my dear, thought we
had planned to go to the theater this
evening.
Mrs. Peck-Yes, I know, but I have
changed our minds.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24
Only One.

There has been only one successful
food controller in the history of the
world, the one who made five loaves
and two fishes to feed multitude.
Then you could have faced the world,
even If the sea of Galilee were throb-
bling with submarines.-Lloyd George.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24
FRECKL ES

nsv = De Ine . CT Rid Of These Ugly S,sss
xnefes ne longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashaned Of ysur freckles. a Othine-d.ubls
s.as.xtA-n suar3Atssd t. remove these hensU
sDpU get a ounce Of Othine-doubls
stfeagth-fron yeur drurrist. ana .nniv : I,ffis
q ni9ht and nerAing and zen shsuA seen see
TIT even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appears while the lighter ones have vanished en-
.HeV. AZ - seldom that 0ere than enc ounce
needed to completely clear the skin and gain
Q beautiful clear complexion.
Ne sure to ask fer the double streAgth Othine,
% this - sold under guarantee Of money back
Il It fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The world moves-from, throne to
thrown.
Until you do thing, efficiency"
is only theory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24
It's Class.

It's Class.
would you classify telephone OPP
Grating a professionY'
swell, it Is calling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Dainty New Spreads 1000 to 22.5O

Now new spreads to make milady's boudoir daintier. Lingerie spreads, plain or embroidered. Thin voile spreads with satin stripes, filet medallions and other delft touches to delight womankind. White and colors, and in single and double bed sizes---be sure and see these
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
NOTIONS

BELTING-New inside belting known as "Gripfast' idea that will appeal to all women. Rubber grips to stop the slip-2 to inches wide En. per yard, 25c to JUC PIN CUBES-After long absence, pin cubes here again. Small and large size cubes with bright jet and all white and assorted heads Good CE
 sharp needle points-2Oc and LJC RIBBON SETS-Lngerie clasp pins, very pretty with their ribbon trimmings. In assoretd coorngs and in several styles at En
 35c and JVC BRONZE HAIR PINS-In handy cabinets contain ing good quality crmped wire pins in assorted sassns 1se and ana with sharp points 25c
 Main Floor
The American Jewish world., 1919-09-19
DEAD HEROES TO BE HONOREI

OEAD HENOEO ~ DE- HOINONED.
The Jewish young men Of Minneapolis
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
service Of the United States during the
World War, will be honored by bronze
tablet, which will be dedicated to their
memories. The tablet will be presented
to the North Side Talmud Torah- by the
Young Mems and Young Women's He
brew Associations. The presentation
will take place on Wednesday evening,
October 1, at the Kenneseth Israel syna-
gogue, Lyndale and Sixth avenues north.
A fitting program has been arranged by
the committee in charge consisting of
the Misses Lillian Noosinow, Emily
Roberts and Mr.. Aaron Lerner.
The American Jewish world., 1919-09-19
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT,
TALMUD TORAH.

The Social Service Department of the
Talmud Torah is in need Of good maga-
zines on handicraft and good housekeep-
ing, such as the Modern Priscilla. The
Department will gladly welcome the do
The American Jewish world., 1919-09-19
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Kohn, 3507 Stevens
avenue, announce the arrival of baby
girl on Tuesday, September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Udell, 1139 AL
drich aveneu north, announce the birth of
a son on Monday, September 8.
The American Jewish world., 1919-09-19
Change of Address.

OHdHSc OI AOOTcSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bloom and family
are now occupying their new home at
1926 Harriet avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tuchman Of Humboldt
avenue south have taken an apartment
at the Curtis Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Berman, 1926 Ere
mont avenue north, have moved into
their new home at 1925 Washburn ave-
nue. north.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lieberman, who for
merly resided at 1900 Eleventh avenue
north, have moved to 1926 Fremont ave-
nue. north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Harris of 1856
Irving avenue south, have moved to 1922
Thomas avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shore and family have
moved from TIA Elliot avenue to 3237
Chicago avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1919-09-19
Sinykin will be at home at 1908 Portland
avenue, St. Paul, after October 15.
Entertaining.


Mrs. Edward Cooperman was hostess
to ten guests at luncheon at Dayton's
Tea Rooms, followed by theatre party
at the Orpheum, on Tuesday last in COM
pliment to Miss Ruth Sternberg whose
marriage to DR.. A. A. Litin will take
place Tuesday. Miss Lillian Litin, sister
Of DR.. Litin, entertained at a luncheon
at Donaldson's Tea Rooms and theatre
party on Thursday in honor Of Miss
Sternberg.
Mrs. A. H. Gelb, 1911 Eleventh avenue
south, entertained at cards on Monday
in honor Of Miss Mildred Segel Of st.
Louis, who visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gelb. Misses Ruth and Sophia Hymen
entertained last Sunday for Miss Segel
and her fiance, Mr.. I. Gelb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robitshek, Sum-
merville, Lake Minnetonka, entertained
a few friends at supper on Sunday last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
STATE GETS $1,000
DIDN'T KNOW It HAD

Application was made yesterday to
the State Corporation Commission ny
the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway company for IN
amendment to It's charter authorizing
the company to guarantee the stock OF
other companies. The amendment
vas decided upon Al meeting OF th9
stockholders Of the company held on
April q at the Broad-S,rcet station
No such provision was included IN
the original charter Of the company
ana the amendment was found 10 Do
rec essary after other subsidiary cor
rnrat!ous had been organized in which
", F, a.. r, owned considerable
stock.
application for the amendment
resulted In the collection OF 81 900 by
tbs. corporation commission, Chief
Clerk Wilson discovered that the IT,
r & F. had never paid it's fee for the
issuance Of a charter. as the company
was exempted from all state taxation
up TO three years ago The Zee OF
s 900 was claimed 10y the commission
and paid YESTERDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
NOTHING DOING, AND
GOOD NIGHT ALL AROUND
sideration Of Sanitary Measure
Until Next Regular Meeting

Stow street car service and the alb
sence of Alderman Gunst proved the
two main causes for a postponement
of the question If fees for removal Of
garbage 10y the council committee on
ordinances last night.
The COMMITTEES was called TO con-
slider protest Of various citizens, who
object to paying an increase of ten
cents over the 81 evailing fee.
Promptly at $40 O'clock sub-chair-
man Edgar +. English called the COM
mittee together Those present were:
Ladd. Grimes, NGnnally. Morton, Ro-
den, Childress. Chairman Gunst and
Alderman Pul!e- ere the abScntees
Clerk polon read the call .o- tho
meeting. and stated that was the only
business before the body. Chairman
English inquired If any citizens wished
10 br heard. Tberc icing no response.
Alderman Nu1nai.v arose and stated
thA, he hld been requested by Alder
man Gunst TO, If possible Raan&inue
the matter until he could b TT.
And. sail Alderman ~nally
as there are no citizens present T
suggest that the question so over TO
some future occasion"
II move the matter be continued
TO The next regular meeting of the
committee said Councilman Grimes
II II is SO ordered" stated Chairman
English and the meeting adjourned
A. 1t was being taken 10 terra irrna
by Liftman Al Giannotti and after
half Of the .corlnittoe had reached th4
-UtIr IA a large body Of citizens filed
in the Tenth street entrance. repre-
seutinE tho ohlectors from the South
side,
Too late. gents" said Alderman
Nunnaily "CGnos up at the next
regular meeting on the night or Oc-
toter 18Th at O'clock
Coed night, the committee said.
Coed night, responded the del
Ggaton-
Good night" echoed Giannotti ana
the city hail wgs lsft IN Solitary quiet
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
Iheaters
THE BETTER OLE.

II Is = for gone conclusion tat
he Wolfe Hopper win face an over
flowing audience here tonight and
Saturday and Saturday matinee when
he appears here in the famous trans
atlantic success The Better Ole
Hopper comes here direct from his
recent triumph IL New York where
his Characterization of Old BIZ was
acclaimed the browning Achievements
of his long and successful career.
The Better Ole" which shas rea p
cd a harvest Of laughs on both sides
II the Atlantic, is described as 4 com
rosite portrait Cf the heroic private
sold ers Of England. The men whom il
is impossible to ever honor and diff
tult. to honor CROUCH. The play
claims a unique place In stage annals
in portraying with unfInthing realism
'hur- orous phases Of the great war
II is a graphic and vivid poftrattsire-
OF the soldiers to whom the civilized
world owes SO g'eat a debt. Mr..
Hopper comes here supported by the
entire original New York organiza-
ton. which is 3 guarantee that the
performance Of The Better Ole
here will be satisfying in the highest
decree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
PROVES BUSY CODY

Figures given out yesterday by
Chairman Tucker OF tho industrial
commission. show that 2l24 claims
for injuries have been disposed Of
during the eight months OF its opera
ton and that $3.50 900 has been paid
to injured employees or other bene-
fciarics by order OF the commit ssion-
The chairman reported a MARKED alb
sence Of friction between corpora
lions and their employees, saying that
the decisions of The commission had
been universally satisfactory In the
one case in which an appeal was
noted from the cummissions decision
that body was upheld by the courts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
DRIVERS MUST OBSERVE
TRAFFIC. ORDINANCE.

Declaring that few truck drivers
are observing the recently enacted
ordinance regulating the weight o.
teams driven over smooth paVehehts
a number of residents OF west end
streets and avenues have complained
to the police department and the cl'y
attorney At a conference yesterday
between City Atturney Pollard am
Director Myers. Of the department OF
public safety, the police were directei
to keep an eye on the situation, warn
all drivers WHO violate the ordinance,
and then to arrest and prosecute any
who continue to cVndc The provisions
Of the" ordinance, which are as toi-
lows:
/. That section 16 of chapter SO or
Richmond City code, 1910. concerhlhS
wagons dfapsr carts and haS NJ do
heretofore amended, be arnenoeu anu
re-c~dained so'as to read as lo'iow".
&c. That II ehali be unlawful tor
any person TO drive or permit 10 be
driven by his agent or cmployc' any
wagon. dray or ether vehicle carry
ing or designed to carry loads Oh
greater weight thon 1000 POUNDS Oh
merchandise, freight or otner ma
terial along or over any part or
street paved with sheet asphalt
asphalts blocks or smooth paving ma
torial except TO- the pun P'S1 VI
ee.v;ng or delivering merchandise
freight or othe. material to some
point located on such street, and for
that purpose such wagon, dray or
other vehicle shall not be driven on
any such street 20. greater distance
than one sutrvre over such sheet
asrrar. asphal: blocks or smoolh
paving; Prov l ID however. ana IN
order TO provide adequate avenues Tor
suc:1 traffac, that nothing here In con
tanned shall apply To Broad street or
any cross stree. except Thirty-tourth
street. which arg hereby designated
as genera! tratHt"streets open to use
by vehicles of~any capacity, and pro.
videa further th&t the prohibition OF
this ordnance shall not apply 10
vehicles designed and used for the
general reception or delivery ia ciu-
zens of TRUNKS ard the ordinary bag
gage OF travellers, or Ice. or In The de-
livery and removal of household
furniture and effects. Any person
violating any al the provisions OF this
section shall ue liable to ano ~
not less than Two nor more than ten
dollars for ca n cfense.
2 This ordinance shall be in force
from its paSS&se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
DAY Of ATOREMENT
At BETH AHAbAH

The Day of Atonement. the most
solemn holy day in the calendar Of
the synagogue. falls This week on
Saturday the ith. 1t will be- observed
by practically TIA entire Jewish com
muHtty, both reform and orthodox
The day is one of fasting and pray
er and its chef purpose is 10 bring
about confession ana contrftion fer
wrong doing, and to seek afonefneat
for transgression. Like all other
Jewish holydays, 1t is observed from
SHUTDOWN 10 sunGown
A Beth Ahabah synagogue the ser
vices will be ncld this evening at :
o'clock. ard on Saturday morning be
ginning at 10 O'clock and continuing
through the erIite day without In
tarrllptjnn. Rabbi r y. Calisch viii
conduct the services and Will be as
sisted by Woolner CalIsch and Lewis
l., Strauss, He will preach al the
Friday evening services on the sub
tect Saints aRl S4nners +"
On Saturday he win preach twice
in The morning 1T - O'Clock on the
topic Where There is No Vision the
People Perish, H. and IN the after
ss&~@y- AT. $50 O'Clock on tbs sub jaet-
The Narrows."
The music viii be OF special char
acteT, and the regular quartette, I'M
der the direction of Shepherd Webb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
TIGER ROSE"

Tiger Rose" g new play OF the
great Northwes- by willard Mack,
viii be presented At the Academy Of
Music on Monday and Tuesday even
iueS, October and I. This play
marks the frs. Of the Belasconian
Te-ings in Ia tleId OF drama after
his comedy successes. like This
Boomerang. Polly with a Past
ana others, and oenters around the
story of young French-Canad!an
Girl and m American youth. whose
fairs Of the heart are interfered with
by member OF the Canadian Royal
Northwest mounted police, hut who,
IN the end wins cut,
Tiger Rose" VIII be staged with
the usual Beiasconia minutoness Of
detail. There will be n sembl1noc Of
nature In the wonderful storm scene
that viii make the heholder imagine
that they were in the center Of this
great atmospheric disturbance,
The cast that Mr.. Bclasco has
chosen. is said 10 be typical OF the
locale Of the Willard Mack story
Each individual having been espec-
tally selected for his or her personal
ity to portray these inimitahlc char
aeteristics for which the children of
nature in that far-oE Canadian land
are noted ..
Elmer Gardin a player VOL known
for his virile acting, and his earnest
ness. and Miss Maria Ascaragc. a
leading lady # power and discern
ment, head the cast Mrf Be,asco
has selected Gerhard Nc. Owen, a
character acto' al force and Frank
Bryan a Juvenile actor, said to be pos
sessed of much nerve and TO know
how 10 play love scenes as important
factors, So are John Drury. Arnold
Pri*coe, Clayton Earl and Arthur j.
Wood The latter. in addition 70
playing IN cxasting role, Is the stage
director who has been with Tiger
Rose" from the first reading of the
play. Seats now selling. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
CROwTHER DROPS N
TO TELL ABOUT POLACk

J. Wilkinson Crowtner. represent
ing the Poiack brothers big midway
shows. which Will occupy about thirty
acres along the pike at the state fair
next week. dropped into town last
night, and INN ediately got busy tell
Ing everybody all about the shows.
The fact tina, the Polack shows are
wcll known as among the very best,
and the further fact that Canada
opened It's arms TO the shows. Just
recently. and all the papers gave
glowing accounts, was sufficient for
the time being. but here is what Mr..
Crowther has to say Of the shows:
Coney Island with Its bright lights
and amusement devices Will be moved
To the fair grounds on sunday and
rothng Will he left in the moving. for
Polack Brothers Twenty Big Shows
which are to furnish the midway at
fractions Mt tho fair. have everything
p!easure-seeker could wish for in
the way of entertainment. The mid
way viii be filled with every form of
delightful amusements for the young
aud old alike ana a day Will prove
too short time in which to take in
all of the wonderful opportunities that
VIII be offered on the avenue of won
dcrs
There will he all the popular rides
including the CarouSa!, which the Kid
dies fail 10 recognize by the high
brow name the cid merry go-round.
being how II was known when daddy
was young. Then there's the ferris
wheel and circle wave, and for those
who wish for Il little excitement there
will be the whip and Over the Waves,
Coney Islands latest riding sensa-
tion.
All the freaks will be there---therub-
ber skin man. fat girl, midgets, fire.
caters. sword swallowcrs. glass eat
ers. snake eneh&ntrcss. and in fact
every kind Of freak and novelty en-
tertaincrs usually seen with the larg-
or circusos
The largest outdoor tented attrac-
tion, Capt. Louis Sorcho's famous
submarine show is the feature of the
midway shows This Is the first
time since its invention that it has
been displayed under canvass The
exhibition all takes place under water
IN the largest glass and steel tank ever
constructed Corr exhibition purposes,
and In which actual demonstrations
OF deep sea diving and other marine
devices are displayed The captain
concludes his exhibition by planting
= regulation sized submarine neld
mine III the tank ana actually explcd-
snx N M tho alightee daAGer ~
e 81 u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
BOY DROWNED WHEN
SMALL BOAT II'SET~

Winchester. sept. so.--Lester Gar
Der. nine-year-e son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George CARRIER, Of Edsnburg Va, and
nephew Of c. E. and Fl. 3 CARRIER. of
Winchester, was drowned when "A BOAT
he was rowing on Stony Greek, just
above the dam. toppled and threw him
INTO fifteen feet OF water.
Despite the entreaucs ~of. his play
mates. he vcntured forth In boat
that had been condemned His
screams brought several persons to
the scene. but all efforts TO rescue him
were futile. Barney Miller swan to
the scene. but was unable TO get hold
Of the struggling boy, Later Harrison
Madeley. Jr.. in passing stopped and,
jumping into the boat, roWed to the
spot where yorng CARRIER had sunk,
and after nuaA effort pulled the life
less body in,U~1he boat with rake
and landed 1t Ion the bank nearly
thirty minutes--.after the tragedy had
occurred
Both the boys parents were away
from home. Mr. CARRIER had gone TO
his farm near Narrow Passage Creek
His neighbor. Ernest Coffman, brought
him home In car. while Marke
Burke took the dripping form of the
child home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
TO MEET
HERE NEXT week

Arrangements have been completed
For the entertainment Of the conven
ton of the Knights O! Pythias, when
viii convene here Tuesday night. The
opening ceremonies will be presided
over by A. l.. Lucas, of Richmond,
grand chancellor. and viii be held Ia
the auditorium of Murphy's hotel
United states senator Watson, OF
Indiana. viii he here Tuesday night,
to address the convention Wednes-
day morning William Ladlew. ot
New York supreme vice. chancellor.
will be the speaker Judge p. Richard
son, Mayor Ainslie ana other prori-
nent are on the program OF the ses-
sion which will last three days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
ALLIED BUILDERS
ISSUE STATEMENT

The Building Trades Association
yesterday broke its long silence in re-
gard 10 its attitude toward the Rich
mord Building Trades council and
published interesting correspondence.
giving the reason for its refusal to
ern.t the council Il conference on the
proposed introduction OF the closed
shop principle in building work in
Richmond. The statement issued by
the association says that its members
are hot opposed To unions. but that
th"y are "unalterably opposed to the
eoarcive method known as the card
system as being equally unjust TO
employer and employe."
4 circular leEtcr sent 10 all firms
BY the council WAS inclosed in the
correspondence given out by the as
socti ton, as were also TWO personal
letters to business firms of this city.
The tone OF .hese two letters was dis
tinctiy Threatening, requesting that
thC builder hav" The architect insert
in the specifications of the contem-
Plat til work st clause saving the work
would he done by organized labor
BY SO doing, writes the secretary
NJ the council. you will avoid any
labor trouble during construction
The association yesterday address
I'd an inquiry to Governor Davis con-
corning tffs FlEhtN ana duties OF the
comm issioncr Of labor. This liz sup
pcscd TO be the result NJ q letter from
Mr.. Hirschherg to the labor council,
published recently, in which the COM
missioner gave the organization his
best wishes for it, success. tho sub
sect OF the letter being the contem-
plated walkout on October l. Mr..
Hirschberg ADVISED the council to de-
lay action until after the labor con-
ference called ty President Wilson
for october 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
COMPLAIN Of DELAY
IN HANDLING ORDERS

Complaints of Individuals who Or
d0reG surplus goods from the war de-
partment mus be directed to that
department and not to the postal au-
thortties, accor ding to a statement re-
ceived by Postmaster Hay T. Thorn
ton from the fourth assistant post
master general yesterday. The food
stuffs were to be distributed by the
Local postoffica force and many con-
sumcrs who filed their orders immed
lately after the scheme was sanction
ed ty congress have registered vigor-
Gus kicks with the local postmaster.
The postal official stated that the
war department was not living up to
It's par of the bargain. Goods have
not been turned over to the postal au
thorities and cannot therefore be dis
tributed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
Police Court


Judge crutcEfie!d kept his word
about raising fines fer gamblers when
eleven were hailed into court On that
charge and fined ten instead of the
usual five dollars. Those fined were
George Williams, Pete Cost, II.
JeTries Thomas Zamples George
Gravins. L. c. Harris " L. Mills
I. L. Happ, A, J. Anderson C NJ.
Duke K. H Dyson
w p. Schwerdtfetzer and John f.
Cole were each fined s25 and costs
for speeding.
Ar attachment was issued for
Samuel Boykin. colored for not hav-
ing a city permit and speeding his
car.
Mike H Lovenstein had his case
continued until October 10. when he
WIS brought UP on charge of being
wanted in Philadelphia. for larceny
of $4,000 Bail was fixed At $4,000.
He went immediately TO Pennsylvania
to clear himself OF the charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-03
BUCK NICHOLS IS
BACK ON THE JOB

Just as King Albert lands upon
these shores. 1ast as Cincinnati looks
Ikea sure winn.i just as the telephone
rates in New&Hork dropped eight per
cent, just as Manager Saunders says
everything is ready for the state fair
ana just as everything looks rosy. the
beautiful dream continues and Buck
Nichols, the old reliable rapid transit
messenger boy for the Western Union
comes back to town from Niagara
Falls and Atlantic City. where he
spent some time.
II am hooked ur for the winter"
smiliagly stared Buck last night,
and you can expect to get quick re-
plies from your wires from now on,
or at least as long as l decide to re-
main with the company. l had talk
with Burlesson tho other day and told
him what | thought Of him. and he
turaed around and to.d nc what he
thought of me, too. Now. can you
beat that"