davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
Subscription $3.50 Per Year


My house for sale. AL. Ramberg
Wedding Rings? c. w. Heidbrink
has just what you want.-adv.
Mrs. Nettie Collins returned last
evening from New Richmond, where
she had been visiting relatives since
Friday.
Charles Houston of Wheaton, Mimi,
spent few days the first of the week
visiting his mother, Mrs. Priscilla
Houston.
Harold Watson, who had been at
tending the normal school here, left
Tuesday afternoon to teach mathe-
MATES in the high school at Prescott.
The Kramer agency has delivered
Ford touring cars, during the past
week, to Bion Elliott and Frank M.
Taylor. and roadsters to P. NJ. Collins
and Seward Halverson.
COME, and bring your friends to
the next DANCE AT THE FAIR
GROUND PAVILION AT ELS
WORTH NOVEMBER Music by
Little Johnnies' Orchestra.-adv.
A party of local nimrods, Messrs. A.
C. Dunn, A. E. Jensen, S. L. Krauth,
Dick Osborn, and Jack Kelly return
ed from a duck hunting EXPEDITION to
Clam Lake, each bringing full quota
of game.
Col. Duncan McGregor of Platteville
and Mrs. Runge of Baraboo, members
of the state board of normal school
regents, arrived here this morning
from Superior for two days inspect
ion of the local normal school.
Atty. L. S. Doolittle received word
today that Mrs. Doolittle, who is at
Streator, H., suffered an attack of
appendicitis and expects to undergo
an operation at once. She had ex-
pected to come here this week to re-
side.
A flock of over one hundred wild
geese made a short stop-over in the
little pond out at Earnie Whites last
Friday morning, leaving too early,
however, to give Ernie an opportunity
to "invite" and members of the flock
to stay for dinner"
COME AGAIN-Nov. 7th, to the
DANCE at the FAIR GROUND Paw
ILION, ELLSWORTH. Music by the
popular Little Johnnies' Orchestra"
Extra Heating equipment has been or
dered and you will be comfortable no
matter what the weather may be. Nov.
7.-adv.
Mrs. Elmira Powell went to Mime
apolis Saturday morning to attend the
wedding of her grandson, Oliver Pow
lell, to Miss Ada Best, which occurred
at the brides home that evening. Mr..
Powell is the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey O. Powell of Weyburn,
Saskatchewan.
Fred Higgins, who served for nearly
two years with the American forces
in Russia as a. first lieutenant Of in
fantry, was recently released from an
army hospital at Denver, COL, where
he had been under treatment since his
return to America in August. He has
been honorably discharged from the
service and has gone into business at
Glenrock, Wyo.
Invest in Humanity, via Red Cross.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSES FOR SALE

For Sale.-A seven-room house on
corner of Fourth & Cedar strs. Lights
and city water. Theodore Nichols,
corner 3rd and Cedar strs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
HI u r r A H

Where are you going Tuesday Night,
Nov. 1t? Sc ssc Il
TO PRESCOTT
Being legal holiday, the Prescott
Pavilion Association have decided to
use this date for their next dance.
What Music?
LIT Il E O III n n | E 5
CAR LOAD OF BOX APPLES
Just received at Equity Elevator &
Warehouse Co. Choice Goods. $500
per box. Johnathans, Roman Beaut-
les and Rubies.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
BORN

NELSON-In Minneapolis, Mimi,
Oct. A, 1919, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nell
son, son. Mrs. Nelson, before her
marriage, was Miss Rachael Isaacson,
and is a daughter Of Mrs. Caroline
Isaacson, formerly Of this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
FARMS FOR SALE

For SaIe.-Small farm, three quart
ers of mile east of Normal school.
Enquire of Frank M. Bliss. River
Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

Shorthorn Bulls Scotch and Scotch
topped. Can be had now. Worth the
money. At Glenview Farm. I. w.
Hastert.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

25O Acres.-Modern house. Barns
modern and fully equipped for stock.
Very cheap. $4,000 down, 10 years on
oaiahce- Linehan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

Wanted.-A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Apply to NJ.
NJ. Walters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

For Sale-Several head of cows, s
nd. of yearlings, colts coming yrs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE
2 set heavy work harness.
3 wagons, heavy and light, hay rack,
wagon box and dump boards.
/ set bob sleighs.
Dan Linehan
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

For Sale.-Single-comb Rhode Island
Cockerels, April hatch. $500 each.
Oliver D. Knight, R z. d. No.4, River
Falls, Wis. Phone 18O-W.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
TAKE NOTICE

Wanted.-A girl for general house
work. Apply at NJ NJ. Walters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
MARKET REPORT
Corrected Every Thursday

Corrected Every Thursday
Wheat, per bu. ea5
Oats, per bu. 81
bariey, per bu. LIS
Rye, per Blu. 1os
POTATOES, per 1o01b. $50
veal i've, per 10. 10 to II
Butter, per ID. II
Eggs, per doz. 10
Beef, live, per ID. .O6 to IN
Pork, live, per ID. 10 to 70
Veal, dressed, per ID. Is to 10
Chicken, Spring, per fb., live 10
Chicken, Spring, per h., live Is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
old, colts 4 mo- old, brood sows
with pigs. Ovidia Olson

100 Acres-6 miles out. Good 7-rm.
house. Good barn, Silo. Fenced and
cross-fenced. Possession at any time.
$40 per acre. $4,000 down, balance to
suit. Linehan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

For Sale.-Ford Runabout, in first
class condition. Price $4,000. DR.. E.
Randolph Smith, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

Poland China Boars-Big type, from
noted sires, such as Big Price !.
"Choice jones'" big Prices EQUAL. =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

Casey Jones" valley Big Joe," etc
Nopp & Weiss, Prescott, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
For Sa1e.-Standard bred Buff Leg
horn hens. III. T. Richards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-30
Underwear

When Underwear was the very cheapest we did not
have complete assortment now. We sell the
Superior Brand they have kept honest quality
and every garment guaranteed We sell Fleece Shirts
7oc per garment and Fleeced Union Suits
81 IS per suit, Wool Union Suits $3.50 $1,000.
Come early.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
INFLUENZA RAGING
 IN BRISTOL BAY REGION

0 T. I.opp 0 the   O
  French natives
  
 0 as o influenza
  he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
WINNIPEG MAYOR STOPS, ALL STREET
 DEMONSTRATIONS

to The Nuggc Press. from 
  and q rarades
  and a a any ime
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
GERMANS REPORTED
 AIDING B0lSHEvIkl

Special June Peace fomhe
  Esthonans K
  the southwest of Petrogad personally ading Boisheviki be supplying the with the Bolshevii
 Advices the Esthonans have at
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
GERMANS SENDING PHOTOS PEACE TERMS
 TO C0NGRESSMEN

Q PARIS.
  
  
   It Is said that German action
  that in Europe. Z.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
SENATE PASSES NATL
 SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION

Gal the he
 June o 
 he with by O o the n he ments was pass e
 asSa O the q of the first in
 RADICALS THREATEN TERRORISM to he
 WINNIPEG; s Q of 0 constable soldiers
 VANCOUVER PHONE GIRLS GENERAL STRIKE
 VANCOUVER. GThe O
  ties
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
WOMAN PREPARING
 FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT

Special Nome Associated Press. Law famous dis flight from Chicago annals Atlantic
  dsct flight which ended and nniuhing n England or Ireland
  tae flight from Of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS
 TO BOOST JOHNSON

special to The Press of in favor
  today Calls for terms 
 The lbrne epunlcn factions that straw taken
  dred nd four and persln seventy eight
 GERMAN INDEMNITY AT 25o BILLION FRANCS tho Associat Press
 the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
INFLUENZA IS RAGING IN BRISTOL BAY REGION
NEW ASSESSMENT
 RESOLUTION PROPOSED

iated
 WASHINGTON 5-Repeenaive O has in oduced resolution providing of e  claims 3n HOUSE COMMITTEE ENDORSES Special so The Nome Nugget by
 of the
  for the Daylight
 Members of the measure Is n" longer . necessity tho a is Associae ed Press
 SEATTLE scleluIed leave Setl sunday Tor Kodiak to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
WILSON uPn0LDS
 PEACE TERMS

O The Asocated President Wilson
 
  i 0 e he Q
  The president claims that the is in Wilson poi INTERcEDE CONFERENCE  PARIS 6-Frnk President O n Nothing Will ward the ton is sti indcf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06

o he Press WASHINGTON. 61he Borahs resolution
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-06
CZEChS RETREATING
 BEFORE B0L LSHEvIKI

Special the
  
  0 of the Czeche
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
SINGING AT PARK
 TOMORROW EVENING
Public Exercises Will Be Held at O'Clock With Special Chorus
 of Voices.

The carol singing by a special chorus accompanied by a community sing and a band concert as arranged by the Christmas Tree committed will be held at the City Christmas Tree in Central Park tom orrow eve ming at o'clock. If the weather is favorable the program will be two hours in length. Copies of the carols to be sung will be distributed at the tree. A large turnout for the conl- munity singing is expected.
 Christmas is generally regarded not so much day as a season or q sort of institution. The Yule season corresponds with the accepted notion of the Christmas period. With many good people it is church feast, but with still more people it is a period of home feast and of family reunion. Christian and non-Christian are united in appreciation of the Christ mas spirit, and that spirit is greatly fostered by the practice of making other people happy, by the experience of playing Santa Claus and by con- tributing to the goodwill among men,
 The usual idea is held that any time in the holiday season is fitting time for Christmas carols and that an op- portunity should be given for the people of the city to join as one peo- pie in songs of praise and rejoicing Many families observe Christmas 5y having a small Christmas Tree in their home, even where there are no children or long after the children are mature. The peoples Christmas Tree is for all who believe that the beautiful spirit of the season is bet ter observed by providing a Christmas Tree with it's suggestions of ''peace and goodwill"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Standard Oil Go. Waiting.

New York, Dec. 26.-At the office of the Standard Oil company, which claims ownership of the former Ger man flag tankers, it was said that no word had been received as to the dis position of the ships. The tankers, 12 in number and aggregating about 10000 tons, were in Hamburg when the armistice was signed It was un- derstood here that they were to be turned over to the Standard Oil com pany, but instead they were ordered to the Firth of Forth for distribution among England, France, Belgium Italy and the United States
 Allocation of Vessels.
 Allocation of the seven ex-German passenger ships held here since Sep ten1ber will be made by the British ministry of shipping among the Brit ish lines. The Zeppelin is to go to the White Star line. The Prince Friedrich Wilhelm goes to the Orient Steam Navigation company for the Far East service and will be taken to England by the White Star line. The Cunard line, which received the big liner Imperator, will take over the Kaiserin tAuguste Victoria, and the same company will deliver to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi- gation company the steamer Mobile, formerly the Cleveland Sanderson and Son will take over for delivery to the Ellerman line the steamer Pre- toria. No announcement has yet been made as to the companies that will get the Cape Finistere and the Graf Waldersee. gs. ~ e@t.. .a
 Crews to handle the ships allocat te l are here, having been brought from Great Britain prior to the order which delayed delivery of the ships to the British governm ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
WILL REMODEL BOOTHS
 HALL DURING JANUARN '

Superintendent Clark of the Booth block stated this afternoon that the work of remodeling the fourth floor of the building will certainly be com menCed this month. The dance hall will be converted into business offices. C. c. Palmer, the architect who drew the plans for the renovation of the building was on the premises today, making final arrangcmen to get the work under way. MT. Clark said that he will continue to rent the hall for dances, with Inc understanding that the dances may be held on condition that the hall is in fit condition.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
MISSES OWN WEDDING
Nothing Heard from Man Who Was to Have Been Married Yesterday and Violence Is Feared.

Monson, Mass. Dec. 26.--Dr. Will liam Grey Vcrmilye of New York, q former naval surgeon, failed to ap- pear for, his wedding with Miss Ruth M. keeney of this town yesterday and today his absence was still uneX- plained.
 Miss Teeney, who resigned as pro- lessor of Spanish at Bucknell univer- sity to marry Dr. Vermilye, was re- ported ill at the home of her parents
 The Rev. Herbert B. Buckingham who was to have performed the cere- mony, said pr. Vermilye had not been heard from since he left a New York hotel, supposedly on the way to be married. He added that Miss kenney's S family felt that Dr. Vermilye's absence was due to violence. The expected groom, he explained, had been en- gagged in federal service in rounding up radicals since his discharge from the navy, and arrived in New York last Friday from South American trip in which he had supervised the de- portation to Colombia of red. This fact, he added: suggested the possi bill ity of radical activities being respon- sible for Dr. Nermilye's appear ance.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Shot Four Times, But
 Drives Off Burglars

Cam bridge, Mass, Dec. 26.-The p1ucky fight of Daniel Whitlock, an unarmed Watchman at the plant of the National Biscuit company, forced three gunmen to flee after they had shot him four times late last night. In their retreat the burglars left be- hind s7,O0O in d safe and their kit of tools The tools were found scat tered outside of the factory. Whit lock, with a bullet wound over, the left eye. two shots in the right arm and one in the left leg, collapsed after he had routed the gunmen. It was early today before he recovered sufi- ciently to give the alarm by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
WILL STRIKE AGAINST
 CUMMINS R. R. MEASURE:
125,OOO Union Machinists to Join WalkOut if Con-
 gress Passes Bill.

Washin gton, Dec. 26.-Ninety-e ight per cent of the 25,OOO union railway machlnlStS voted in November to strike with other trades if congress should enact the Cummins railroad bill with it's anti-strike provision.
 In making this announcement to- day, William H. Johnston, president of the international association of ma- chinists, said the vote was taken be- fore the senate interstate commerce committee reported out the Cummins measure and the result was not off, cially published because the associa- tion did not want to appear in the attitude of threatening congress.
 The machinists' membership is around half a million but not more than 125,00O of this number are en- ployed On railroads.
 President Johnston explained that the strike vote stipulated that union railway machinists would quit work if the Cummins bill was passed by both branches of congress, not by one
 { When the roads were taken over by the government, the employees were free,'' Mr. Johnston said, land we propose that if they are turned back to private ownership, the employees shall be equally free. There is no necessity for such drastic legislation as is provided for in the Cum mins bill. There never has been a gen. eral railroad strike and there never will be, in my opinion.''
 So far as labor officials are advised they will not be given another hearing by senate or house committees but they will keep up the fight against the anti-strike section, it was said and appeal finally to President Wilson to veto the bill if it should be enact cd with that clause intact.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
J. J, GUILTY DENIES HE BOUGHT WHISkEY Local SaIoonkeeper Says No
 Truth in Report REPUTATION AT STAKE'
states to the Herald He Is Innocent of Accusation Charging Him With Mixture. ...

The report that I bought any liquor from Hartford is absolutely false and without foundation. ] am glad that you have called my atten- tion to this, as my business reputation is at stake, and I wish to deny the rumored accusation"
 This was the statement made by J. Guilty, Elm street saloon keeper, the Herald this afternoon in come tion with questions asked him concern ing the report from Hartford that his name was among those of men said to have bought liquor, not bearing the government seal, from a, Hartford dealer. MT. Guilty, it was alleged, se- cured ten gallons of the mixture which proved fatal to those wno drank it, and his arrest, according to the Hartford dispatch. might follow.
 Emphati Denial
 MT. Guilty was emphatic in his de- nial of the. charge that he had bought any of the bogus whiskey and invited investigation to prove the strength of his stateme ent.
 z My reputation as aflegitimate bus mess man is at stake,' he said, ''and I am anxious that my name be cleared' ..-
 @ Acting on "a tip'' furnished by the Hartford police that some of the liquor that caused the death of eight men in Hartford had been sold to a local liquor dealer, Sergeant George J. Kelly detailed Officer Michael Massey to investigate the matter. The officer visited MT. QuiIty's place, and learned that there was nothing to- the re- port as far as Guilty was concerned. Mir. Guilty said that he neither had any of the liquor in his possession, nor had he ordered any of the stuff. Cap tain Grace was asked regarding the in form ation from the Hartford police this afternoon, and he secuted the re- port t% ,f }
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
SOLDIER FREED ON
 TREASON CHARGES
20 Year Prison Sentence Imposed is
 Remitted Today by Secretary .a-- of War Baker "

New York, Dec. 26.-Secretary Balk- CT today remitted the 20 year sentence imposed upon Private Lawrence Perl mutter of New York, the only member of the A. E. F. to be convicted of treason, according to word received from Washin gton by Representative Isaac Siegel of New York, who inter- ested himself in the lads case.
 Perlmutter, who served in the medi- cal corps 9th infantry, Second di- vision, was convicted of having SUD- piled military information of value to the Germans while a prisoner of war. He was courtmartialed in Coblenz af- ter having rejoined the American army after the armistice, and his sen tence was approved by general head quarters. .-t.
 According to MT. Siegel, who went over the record in the case with Pro- vost Marshal Gen. Crowder, it was not shown that the answers which Perl- mutter gave the Germans were true, and only one witness, Captain William H. Gordon, captured with him. testi- fled against him, whereas two wit nesses are needed before an American can be legally convicted of treason.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
JAPANESE PHYSICIAN
 AT GENERAL HOSPITAL
Dr. Shohei Goto, X-Ray Specialist, Will Return to Japan Next Year.

The New Britain General hospital has as it's house physician one Of the two Japanese doctors in the State, of Connecticut. He is Dr. Shohei, Goto> The only other Japan a8Aa physician in the state is Dr. I. Hirata, who is practicing in New Haven. .,., ...
 Dr. Goto was born in Tollio,. Japan, in Juno, 1892 His father was, a. di- rector of a railroad in Japan. The Grammar and High schools in Tollio furnished the doctors early education He entered the Tokio Medical college, graduating from that institution i'll 1917. He came to the United States and took a post graduate course at the University of Chicago, where he studied for one year. He then spent 8 year at Grace hospital in New Haven, coming from there to tbe To- cal hospital where he has been an interne for the past four months.
 Although only 27 years of age, Dr. Goto plans to return to Japan next year where he will specialize ill A-ray treatm meTlt or roentgenology, as it is known to medical science.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
EMBEZZLER WINS HIS
 FREEDOM BY BRAVERY
Former Bank Clerk Who Stole S15,O00, Expirates
 Crime on Battlefield.

Boston, Dec. 26.-Arthur E. Abbott long wanted as fugitive from justice for. the theft of $15, 900 from the Federal Trust company, of this city, enlisted in the Marines and as Sergeant William H. Haskell was cited for brilliant war service, it was disclosed today when it was an probation by the district attorney and that he had received the Croix de Guerre officially under his real name
 Abbott, who was employed as q bank bookkeeper at $20 week, dis appeared in the fall of 1917 after the bank loss became known and it was learned that he had been living like a man of wealth and leisure away from his family. He evaded a nation wide search and enlisted in the Marine Corps at New Orleans as Has kell and went overseas with the Sixth Regim ment. He was one of the A men left of the famous 1900 marines who went through the Argonne. He was cited for bravery after capturing q machine gun and nine prisoners near Vierzya on July Il, 1919.
 : After receiving an honorable dis charge last January he imm ediately re-enlisted again as Haskell. He was detailed aboard the U. $. $. Dolphin in July and ordered to Portsm outh, IN. H., where he was recognized and arrested. District Attorney. Pelletier, of Boston, upon learning of his sersT- ice record, ordered him released on probation. He was rearrested by the Navy department, charged with en- listing under a false name, but his commanding officer, Captain John Grady, of the gunboat Dolphin, ef- 'fected his release within a short time and a few days later decorated him, as Arthur Abbott, with the Croix de Guerre before the ships crew and marine detail drawn up al attention.
 The citation accompanying the decoration was signed by General Retain and was presented to Abbott by his commanding officer in the a5- sence of an official representative of the French government.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Bridgeport Man Is Held on Charge
 Of Attempted Murder /.
DENIES CHARGE, BLAMES HER
Accused Says She Snatched Gun From
 His Pocket and Tried to Kill Him
 Her Story Is Exactly Opposite couple Had Clandcstine Love Affair.

Bridgeport, Dec. 26.-Alleged to nave shot Mrs. Helen Dymyisajka, of o27 Jane street during the course of h quarrel last night, John Matajczuk, shoemaker of 486 Arctic street. is being held here today under $5,O00 bonds on charges of assault with at tempt to kill. The shooting occurred about o'clock at the corner of Hal lett and Jane streets, and Matajczul1 was caught by two young men after dash up. the street.
 Man Accuses Woman.
 The man claims that Mrs. Dymyisaj- ka attempted to kill him with re- volver which she snatched from his overcoat pocket, and the weapon was discharged while he was struggling for it's possession A .33 calibre bullet entered the woman's body just above the heart and she was taken to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment. In a statement made shortly after the shooting Mrs Dymyisajka alleged that Matajczuk deliberately shot her after shc had refused to elope with him.
 Held Clandestine Meetings.
 The man and woman have been holding secret meetings for the past four months, and the police are in yestigating the stories of both parties. The woman's wound is not believed to be serious. .