davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
ssTHE RIVIERA GIRL"

'The Riviera Girl" Klaw and Erlins-
er's big musical comedy production
will be seen at the Playhouse Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and matinee
Wednesday.
Replete with beautiful melodies, this
production will take local theatregoers
by storm. The music casts about the
story the romance that lovers the world
over delight In. Add TO this musical
setting scenery painted in the softest
blue Of a moonlit sky and the orange
and purple Of exotic lands, costumes
that are rich and colorful, but never
obtrusive and the reason Is plain why
'aThe Riviera Girl" succeeds in pleas
ing both the ear and the eye.
The seats so on sale today.
Next week for the last three days
the management Of the Playhouse has
booked Marie Cahill In "Just Around
the Corner"
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
MORE ADVICE ron A
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

N. 2. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Jan. 24.-Air. Churchm. IN
a recent address on tho league OF ma
tlons plan. emphasized tho neod OF
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
At The City Theatres

he clears the stain from the family
honor and restores the plans 10 his
country is told in drama OF power
and emotional cllmsxes that hold to tho
final denoument
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

enth street, and Miss Johanna Vivian
Tonga, OF 1914 West Seventh street.
They were married January 2i. The
couple VIII reside In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
AT THE VICTORIA.

A girl may smile and smile and be
vampire. Doubtless. But Lillian
Walker doesn't intend TO be that girl,
for Lillian Walker has started out on
a career Of Joy which Is to msteriialize
In series Of eight photoplays, called
Happy Pictures"
Miss Walkers flrts picture OF this Sc
ries is The Embarrassment OF Riches
It is 10 be shown at the Victoria begin
ming next Monday. 10 Is a most apt
title. for despite Miss Walkers modesty
this dlmpled maiden has accumulated
sufficient riches from the screen TO en-
barrass almost any normal young wom-
an.
The call for economy in every wall
OF life Is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Domestlcs. cooks and housekecpers
may always be well placed through .
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

have recently returned from overseas
duty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02

to relinquish Fiume and accept the
compromise the president suggested.
he would doubtless, in the interest Of
harmony, make such friendly sngges-
lions as would permit the resumption
of relations by the Italians without any
sacrifice of dignity or self-esteem.
These personal susceptihlities are
felt to be more of an obstacle at pres
ent than the territorial merits nf the
case
While popular sentiment in italy
still insists On holding Fiume, the re-
cent official attitude has been less In
sistent and apparently tends toward
acceptance of one of the various plans
preposed by the council Of three.
where Fiume would be tnternationaliZ-
ed and some Dalmatian outposts given
to Italy.
It is the declared purpose OF the
council. rs VII ~ P"esident Wilson.
not to WELD on Fiume, even II the
peace treaty is signed without iraiy's
participation.
But should the recent official zen
denotes at Rome take the definite form
of acceptance of a compromise. the
presidents friends say they are sure
that no feeling of pride will restrain
him from taking steps which will fully
restore the Italian delegation 20 its
former agreeabless aims fn the confer.
,nce
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02

swept past the Hotel de Crfllion. head
quarters of the American peace dele
cation, with shouts of "Vive 10 VII
sonl' and "Vive rAmerique! y"
The cavalry and the police reformed
their lines and gradually herded 6e
crowds into the side streets. so that
within half an hour the entire Place
de la Concorde had been cleared.
Later the crowds formed again IN
the boulevards and the Place Made
leine and swept back again toward
the Place de la Concorde The caval-
ry was drawn up across the Rue
Royaie several ranks deep with bared
sabres and the passage OF the people
met resistance.
general scuff1e ensued and II was
then that the few who were hur ~
ceived their injuries
Shortly afterward the crowd gath
cred again in front of the Madeleine
and red flags had begun to appear.
Fremen turned their hose upon the
massed people, gradually dispensing
them.
Oil lamps and candles were used to
provide light in the headquarters Of
the American delegations at the Hotel
de Crilllon during the early hours OF
the day. With that exception. few in
conveniences were suffered by the
American delegation as result Of
she May day strike
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
REDS CALCULATING PETR0GRAD

BoIshevik Troops Withdraw Along
MErmansk Railway.
Heislngfors, May 2.-Petrograd is
being evacuated by the Bolsheviki, re.
ports from reliable sources say.
MANY of the inhabitants are being
sent away. .......,
The Bolshevik government il taking
rigorous inca snres to prevent the news
OF the happenings at Olonets from
reaching the people.
Along the Murmansk railway the
Bolshevik troops under allied pressure
have withdrawn to new positions thir
ty miles west Of Petrozavodsk, on the
western bank Of Lake Omega.
A Russian wireless message report
ing the withdrawal, says the Bolshe-
Wiki have carried out an advance on
the front south Of Archangel and that
on the eastern front the Siberians
have been driven back twenty miles
In the region of Orenburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
ALL PARIS TIED UP;
RIOTERS INJURED
-CavaIrymen Use Swords in Clash
at Place de Ia ConCorde.

Paris, May Paris and a great
part of France were tied up by la
boris twenty-four hour general strike
as a demonstration for better work
ing conditions and changes in govern
mental policies.
The government forbade all parades
and demonstrations
Several persons were slightly In
jured in clashes with troops resisting
the passage of crowds toward the
Place de la Concorde during attempts
at demonstrations In the afternoon. No
shots were fred. but a few individuals
In the crowd were sfashed with
swords.
The cavalry had earlier made one
ineffective chargeEn the Place de la
Concorde and then withdrawn. The
efforts Of the police were equally fruit
less. The cheering and singing crowds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
\fiy>l 8
CO. CRAIG SON, DRUGGISTS And DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Soney island Bowery Gone.

New York, May With loss es-
timated at $1,000,000, the famous
aBowery" at Brighton Beach was
wiped out in fire which developed
into the most spectacular blaze Coney
Island has known in years. Starting
in the big Brighton bath structures,
the fisgies quickly ate their way into
inc pleasure resorts of the eastern sec
don of Brighton Beach, flaring high
In the air in a tower of light which
was seen miles out at sea, as well as
fsom all over Brooklyn and many
uartS of Manhattan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02

ALLIES TO SIGN
WITHIN 40 HOURS
7;Tcmi.i action Fellows Agree.
I1ent with Japan.
stHG WARNING TO ITALY
President Wilson Disposed to "Friend-
iy Suggestions" if Italians Incline 10
Settlement.

Nv SUBMISSIONS" if Italians Incline to
Settlement.
Paris, May 2.-The agreement on
Japanese claims in the Shanfung pen
inSula insures the signing OF the treaty
within forty-eight nours by the aiiieu
mowers, regardless Of Iiaiy's OPPOSE
ton.
Within the past twenty-four hours
important messages have been sent to
Signor Orlando in Rome, warning nm
Of the necessity for action. This pres
zsare, iteis said, was of the most friend
~ natures
While Chinese official circles seem TO
he genuinely concerned over the Shan
iung settlement it is considered the
terms agreed on will safeguard China's
interests far more than could have
been done by any other method of ac-
ton.
There is slight rift in the Italian
cloud, which gives hope Of the clear
ing of the difficulties that have arisen
over the Adriatic problem.
Overtures for the resumption OF re-
Iations have not come thus far from
either direction, but there are intlma-
tions from Rome that Overtures from
Paris would not be unacceptable, and
would receive every attention.
The prevailing sentiment among the
delegates, including/several OF the
American delegation, is against solic-
iting a return Of the Italian represen-
tatives. 1t was at first believed that
President Wilson shares this view.
Those nearest the president, never
,helfss, assert that if Italy is disposed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
PEACE BY 26TH FORECAST
President Said to Have Waived oblee.

President Said to Have Waived Oh ice.
tions to kaiser's Trial.
London, May . a special despatch
10 the Daily Express flHsn Paris says
The treaty of peace "il not be
signed before May .6, according t0
opinion expressed in autloritatfye
circles 1t is reported that pseSident
Wilson has waived all Objections to
the trial of the former Kaiser for his
war crime responsibility.
The arraignmsseof Wilhelm is now
part of the peace terms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
ESCAPED IIONESS TN
CIRCUS KILLS KEEPER
Spectators in Panic as Beast
Was Shot by Cowboy.

Woodbury., N. j., May IA lioness
at a performance by the Coook Broth
ers' Circus, killed her keeper and
threw the crowd of spectators in the
big tent into a panic before she was
caught and killed.
The dead keeper was John Henry,
negro, who had been travelling wirh
the circus for some time.
William Miller, cowboy, was also
with the circus, fired eight shots into
! the body of the Infatuated beast be-
lie he brought her to the ground.
The lioness made her break while
performance was in full swing
while the circus attendants were
sremoving her cubs from her cage.
Spectators were excited by the noise
and the growing of the enraged AMI
NAL in the side tent They rushed for
the exits, but ushers tried to keep
them in. This only added to the panic
and small boys dove under the tent
and women and children ran scream
ing from the seats.
George Henderson, school boy.
dashed past one Of the ushers and, in
trying to escape, nearly collided with
the lioness as she was running about,
hunting for her cubs. A circus man
fired shotgun just as the animal was
about to leap upon Henderson and she
turned aside and later sprang upon
Henry, literally tearing away his back
with her sharp claws.
The shots fired ut the lioness, the
smell of blood and the Shrieks Of
crowd excited the other beasts %
circus for time was in AM
Frightened spectators climh(
Of the animal cages and CT
some of them scaling to
points of safety in the
try to get out of danger.
The cowboy mark
brought the big cat
stream of bullets 4,
shoot into her care
extinct
Wars Death RI
Washington
army records
week In the
the list of
department
total to "a
Wounds a
Tia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
(V:acheste-. We.

"I ~ 8 timers wife, q r-=a,'s Of
see, and ji..unloI.... E-ft ne Il : weak,
rundown condition, Sc / could hardly
Keen about and Go ny work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength 50 fast that l
think it is the best medicine l have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
Iitions, weak women, overwor!sed men,
- like Esst:.t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
E1..,D GERMAN
In ORIGIN, BELIEF
Resemble Hun Mines Sc 7'teT-
I'd Jft the U.aasI.
tnG.iEEsIS Exf.CT6j ,acH
Depa TRENT Store :.:e:.: :.eni. IS TWO
Deadly Devicss, Tn!..,sins Joke"
Was Planned.

New York, May It'll" police Re
ceived information from n.;'} II ELL
gelice officers that thu L rs IN .!
he .,om.,s sent Il, the 60 H. - ;'r"nl-
inru; persons SiirWcd II >,a:;rsi.S 'e-
sen,hlance in operator. hn'i + "a p;e
to tie I>pe of Ger al ;.'.;''S i'''i'' by
tE,. navy off the COAST.
Az his of the department OF justice
exp! -sed the belief shat !he- -Iif1f'T;':i'i
mach hes were of {. ;;.JjsAst.i orig i: :'d
possibly imported tom Germany.
Ley said as6fclIs,s in This c".n ry
co;.'.i npi~6btain the Eliminate i mer-
curS<Nse'l in the Manufacture II The
koh,As.
'iie navy officers who gave he IN
formation in regard 10 the CO Ssruc-
linn If :jIe bombs have been N aged
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
Malone. NY.

Malone, NY.
i" am 81 years of age ard got into
. feeble, weak and nervous condition
so ] could not sleep. Vinol has net
only built up my strength but it has
given me good appetite and | sleep
sll right now. Without doubt Ninof
is the greatest strengthened for cid
people obtainable. Mrs. S. B. Wells.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic cor
feeble old people and delicate ct,i1'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
Goes to Discuss kaisers Trial.

London, May 2-Bonar Law, for
naer chancellor of the exchequer, Now
government leader in .the house of
commons is leaving for Paris to con-
suit with Premier Lloyd George on the
trial of the former German kaiser,
the Daily Mirror.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
rake GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 63c.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-02
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
az and tomorrow southwest winds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02

The barns on the farm of DR.. B. E..
vannatta, in Troy, were burned last
Friday night.
Jay Loucks of DUMAS, Mimi, is
soon to return to River Falls and as
sumo the landlordship of the fremont
House.
George Pratt arrived from Rees
Heights, D. T., with four horses last
Saturday, having driven through
since September 21st.
The friends of Mr.. Frank Bush and
his wife, nee Ida H. Hawkins, will be
pleased to learn of their recent good
fortune, Mr.. Bush having accepted a
position at White Sulphur Springs,
Mont, as agent of syndicate of cap
ltallsts, at cash salary of $1,000 per
year, with board for himself and wife.
and commission on sales.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
Service Men,
Attend School

Every former service man is entitled
to apply for the $50 per month Edu-
cational Bonus.
The River Falls Normal School has
been designated by the State Board of
Education serving in this section of
the state as the Educational Bonus
center. This Normal school has been
authorized to distribute the applica-
ton and discharge blanks, to assist in
the filling out and certification of these
blanks, and to receive students under
this plan. Any former member of the
military service of the United States
Except S. A. I. G. men) may write
or apply personally to President Ames
at River Falls for information and GER
tifcates.
Because of the crowded condition at
Madison, the State Board urges that
prospective students take the first
year of his work at the institution
nearest his home which offers the de-
sired course. River Falls Normal has
already registered a large number of
these students, and will be able to as
sist any other soldier student in the
securing of an education. The bonus
Of $50 a month will be paid at the end
of each month of attendance At the in
stitution.
1t is hoped that all who can will
avail themselves of this splendid OPP
portunity Of charging upon their ed
ucation. Men who are not h i g h
school graduates may secure the bon
US by attending the local high schools.
Those who desire a college education
are required to designate the college
or Normal they are planning to at
tend. Every soldier who is planning
on taking advantage of the Education
al Bonus Aid is urged to write for full
Ter information which will be gladly
given by the River Falls Normal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago
Thirty-Six Years Ago, Oct. 4, 1888.

Kinnickinnic item.-The neighbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs L. o. Mar
shall met at their home last Wednes-
day, it being the twenty fifth anniver-
sary Of their wedding, and left tokens
of remembrance and bid them good
bye, as they leave for the South soon.
Ice froze to thickness of one inch
on Sunday night, and there were snow
furries Friday
Maiden Rock item.-Albert Reese,
the obliging clerk at the postoffice, has
been engaged by Mr.. w. E. Warren
to serve as clerk for him the next six
months. He is also deputy postmaster.
The following Methodist appoint
ments were made at the recent confer
ence held in Baraboo: Ellsworth, G.
A. Joslin; Hudson, B. E. Wheeler;
Hammond, James Evans; Maiden Rock
E. B. Russell; New Richmond, John
Haw; Prescott, Fl. w. Buschnell; Riv-
er Falls, G. r. Kellerman.
O. II. P. Olds has sold his saw mill
at Glenmont to parties from Stillwat-
er.
Miss Nettie Thayer is in charge of
the millinery department at Mrs. Win
shester's.
w. P. Knowles has moved into the
house first south of ]. A. Shorts.
Rev. VIM. Hamilton, late pastor of
the M. E. church of this village, has
been transferred to the Eau Claire
district and placed in charge of the
Barstow street church, Eau Claire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
twenty-five Years Ago, Oct. A, 1894.

The Republicans of Pierce county
formally present Dempster w. Wood
worth of Ellsworth as their candidate
for State Senator for this district, to
I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Senator w. H. Phipps.
Freeman Fl. Lord is the county's NOM
inee for Member of the Assembly.
The following people have new res
licences now under construction in the
city: Mrs. Whitcomb, w. D. Parker,
W. P. Carr, Geo. Theo. Smith, w. H.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02

tom, therefore, because he loved his
children very dearly, to take them
night after night to the evening per-
formances of the movies. AS a con
sequence the children, who were oriy
4 and 5 years old, became EXTREMITY
nervous and their health was under
mined.
One morning both of the children
were found to be paralyzed. One OF
them now, some two or three years af-
ter the attack, is hopeless and well
nigh helpless cripple. The paralysis
was unquestionably due to the strain
on the children's delicate nervous sys-
TENS.
The Doctors View.-Truth compels
me to deny the moral of your tale. at
least as it is stated. I hesitate to
say this because you are correct. per-
haps, IN assuming that it was the
theatres which were responsible for
the children's infection. But the rea-
son was different from the one YOU
suggest. The children became infect
ed, not because their nervous systems
had become undermined by excitement
and loss of sleep, but, because infant
lie paralysis is contagious disease,
and contagious diseases as | have re-
peatedly pointed out in this column,
are spread in places where large num-
bers OF people congregate closely to-
gether.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02

Editors Note.-In answer to cues
lions sent in since our last issue:
Geo. E. Reed was postmaster in Riv-
er Falls in 1894; N. C. Nelson was
proprietor OF the Model restaurant;
tnere were three drug stores-R. S.
Freeman's, G. R. Taggart's and You-
els & Avery's.
Inc River Falls Light, Heat & Pow
er GO. was organized in June, 1891,
with Hon. N. P. Hangar, president:
+. J. Burhyte, vice-president; r. N.
Jensen, sec. and treas; w. w. Thayer
manager. They operated the gas plant
here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
TO ORGANIZE A COUNTY
LIVE STOCK BOARD

All farmers and breeders interested
IN live stock are invited to attend the
meeting in Ellsworth Friday, October
s, at p. M, in the Court House. Mr..
d. 5. Bullock, field man for the Wis
consln Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton, will be at the meeting to discuss
this matter. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
PROPHYLACTICS FOR OLD AGE
CONSERVATION


the pen of Miss Helen Fryberger, of
Minneapolis, who attended the River
Falls normal school this summer. It
was written as one of the class exer-
cises in Sociology Mr.. Davidson pas
ses it on to the readers of the Journal
with the hope that it may at least
stimulate thoughtful discussion upon
this and other topics in one of the
foremost forming sciences.
A few years ago, at large mass
meeting held in Minneapolis, DR.. Vim
cent was called upon to introduce Miss
Maria Sanford as the speaker of the
evening. Had he chosen, he might
have given resume of her life, men
tioning the various chairs she had
held in different universities and so
on. But he didn't. Instead, he came
down stage with his characteristic,
brisk procedure and said something
like this: Ladies and gentlemen, we
have with us here this evening, Miss
Maria L. Sanford, who will address
you-the woman who has been retired
but doesn't know it,"
| His brief introduction visualized for
the audience a life overlooking with
activity, and further impressed upon
them the foot that her work was still
going on.
|
1t has been my privilege to have a
number of conversations with this ex-
cellent soul, one time standing out in
particular. She was discussing crime
and delinquency in general, and trying
to point out that people are not as
bad as they are sometimes painted.
Among other things, she made the
statement that she had come to be-
lieve the vast majority of people do
not know what to think about, and l
am convinced she is right.
Not but what there are plenty Of
thoughts in the world, and there are
plenty of people in the world, but the
problem seems to be 10 get the
thoughts and the people together.
If asked to name a prophylactic for
old age conservation, many people
would answer in hazy, indefnate
way that one should be "wide awake
keep abreast of the times," travel y
etc., etc. Quite true, but this is toe
general. Of course, a person with
great means can own homes in num-
erous places, can indulge in varied and
expensive trips, in fact, can be the
typical globe-trotter. But happily most
of US are unable to live this nomadic
life. / say happily for often the
.tperson who can transport himself at
will, becomes both superficial and
blase, and in pursuit of something new
INDUCES in fantastic and even gro
tesque pastimes.
Most of as are less like the globe
trotter, than like the snail, who does
Mt get far from home because he car
RES his house on his back
Again, we sometimes hear a person
say he is driving an automobile to
Keep himself young; another keeps up
dancing late in life, and so on. How
ever, these are too specific. What we
need is formula consisting of few
general rules that can be applied IN
various environments and under var
ious conditions.
1t is assumed that these rules will
be based upon an attitude of mind
rather than upon unusual surround
ings or opportunities.
1 First, would suggest person keep
This seems too obvious to elaborate
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02

Williams, Mrs. Claggatt, Frank Luz
berg, Professor Clark, o. strahl and
Dan Corcoran.
Sorren Rasmussen has returned from
2 two months visit to his native city,
Bergen, Norway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
CROWDS CONVEY CONTAGION

A Contributors View think you
may be interested to hear and per-
haps tell your readers about how two
children in this community came to
get infantile paralysis. The father
was employed throughout the day and
was, therefore, unable to see much of
his children during the ordinary wax
ing hours Of children. It was his Gus
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club will meet with
Mrs. L. L. Plummer, Oct. Z.
Observation-Disclosures"
Leader-Mrs. NJ. Norseng.