davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
HUMORESQUE" FROM. FANNY HURST STORY. SSTRAND ATTRACTION

1umoresque' is here. At last Hoehix Is to be given t., opportljntty e. Ohe engagement NhiCa -taris at .hr
 '' ana say. to Witness the c.u-nn;, too'ph nhv st ed the nation eoaSt c'a-t IS Las nO Ict1t". S'' C Th4 M:rlcIe Nan
 n Humoresque" is its own best ad- ertIsement. Its long engagements III the largest cities of the United states have been brought about solely tII ough the tremendous strength of its appeal, for it has been termed inc greatest human story ever told. RA- lore 1t was adapted for the screen ;t was voiced the finest work E-apria hurst has ever done. It appeared in tne Cosmopolitan Magazine, and is a story that will never age one that y,;ll aIWays remain green in the affections or all who read the story or who see the picture.
 From the very moment of the an nouncement several weeks aoo +b.4 the picture had been booked. the ran-. agement has been beseiged for the showing dates The Strand has hooked the production at the very earliest nos sIole moment; Tor ''HumOreSQue' is in great demand everywhere, and the call Tor dates is universal.
 dumoresque" will be screened at ule strand without advance in prices me musical setting will again be in the hands of the Strands symphony orchestra under the direction of R. L. Adams George J. Hayes, the Strands organ1st, in addition to his masterfuI handling of the giant pipeorgan during the screening of "Humoresque'' will offer another of his song slide solos selecting for this occasion Dear Old Dixie Moon," his own and latest com position.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
\ WORLD IF FOLLY"
 WITH VIVIAN RICH IS
 AT THE HIP TODAY

The Hip plays an engagement of two days, starting today, of William F'ox's latest Super-feature starring Vivian Rich, "A World of Folly This pretty girl has achieved quite an enViable reputation in the motion picture world, though the present offering is but her second picture. Here again is the talent of Vivian Rich put to the test in a drama of society intrigue and dccep
 tive appearances. The story reVo1V@s around Helene Blair, devoted wife of RaouI Blair, and the proud mother of two children. But Helene's devotion, it appears to her, is lilly spent. for her husband seems too engrossed in busi
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Duke when. after winning the cham
 pionship Of the tennis court. he saves the two children of Helene's from an auto accident. Tn showing her grati- tude. the mother invites Duke to a house party she is holding, and here the attentions of the tennis player be- come very marked. so much so chat they become distasteful to Helene,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

ness affairs to pay her the attention she feels is due her.
 It happens that Duke Tremaine. a noted tennis player, has been smitfen by the charms of Helene. Duke failed to reckon with Jeanne, a. former sweet heart, and a girl whom he has promised to marry. The opportunity for an introduction finally comes to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

who repulses him. From then on the story proceeds rapidly.
 Mutt and Jeff furnish the comedy with The Bare Idea"
 Moving pictures have been adopted by the war department in vocatioua, schools as part of the occupational training.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
STARTS TO-DAY WAS THIS TO BE THE END?

hery of sacrceAll her faithfully hh trsAH the gladly endured mother watched her boy from the of idol worhippg of his his bideWs all
  the hearts of those he loved as he told them good vionWhee jusie?-Whee right?-Where guided them through all the darkest years?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

Frank Feuling was the ring bearer
who carried the ring on white rose
bud. Ruby Feuling was the little
flower girl, carrying basket of pink
rosebuds. The ceremony was under
ain archway of pink and white roses
and smilax.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served. About 80 guests
were present for the event. The out
of town guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Col
coran and son, Jack of Twin Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter,
Florence of Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. Fiss
of Kuna, Lee Harris of Eden, Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart Conover from Boise, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Chambers of Boise
Mrs. George Simpson, of Meridian
and Mrs. J.. c. Fennell of Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
WHAT FOR

1t might be possible that what the
United States needs is a political party
with sufficient backbone to take de-
finite stand on some of the vital issues
of the day. American people gener-
ally are rather tired of the vacillation
and weakened manauevering exen-
plihed at each of the two polictical
organizations cling to the obession
that they can get astride every fence
in such a. way as to please everyone
on both sides.
And yet there is far from any occa-
sion for the organization of a third
political party. Unquestionably there
is more independent thought today on
important national issues than at any
previous time in the history of the
United States. And Just as unques
tionably there are more voters who
are dissatisfied with the rwo platforms
drafter by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis at Chicago and San Francisco.
The outstanding feature of the situa-
ton is that opinion is varied; no. two
persons object to identical planks.
This fact alone makes it impossible
that third party can be formulated
which can any more hope to draft a
pleasing platform to all the numerous
cliques and lotteries, each with a nut
to crack or with definite opinions on
each issue than has either Of the
two major parties. 1t cannot be done.
Take the vital issues of the day.
We assume that third party favors
strict prohibition, the wet element is
estranged; the party determines upon
the Wilsonian idea of league of ma
tons and its opponents are estranged
something more than sympathy is ex-
pressed for the Irish and those who
feel that Ireland is a British prob
lem would never support the party.
Mexico the soldier bonus, reclamation
government ownership--is there one
upon which a new party could hope
to take definite unqualified stand ?
Where, then, is the common ground
for third party?
There is dissatisfaction, general
and widespread, over the performance
of the two political organizations,
their record in congress the platforms
upon which they with conduct this
falls campaign and even upon the
candidates selected to bear the party
banners before the people. The time
of.rabud party alignment without re-
fard for party precept or principle is
past. That is healthy sign, prom
Use of better, more business like govs
eminent. But this fall, we predict,
will not see third party in the field
designed to cure Democratic and Re-
publican ills, fancied and real.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
INDICATIONS POINT TO
BIG WHEAT CROP YIELD

Indications point to bumper wheat
crop this fall. Good prices are ex-
pected to prevail for all grains but
especially it this true of wheat. The
acreage of winter wheat was not great
but this years spring wheat acreage
in the Boise valley is fully as large
as that of last year. According to
some observers, the spring wheat crop
prospects in this section are better
than they have been for years.
Threshing prices for grain this TALL
will be the same as they were last
year with the single exception OF a
one cent per bushel increase in tic
wheat threshing price. Wheat will
cost Boise Valley farmers seven cents
per bushel to thresh. Oats is FIVE
cents and the barley is six cents per
bushel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

summing up the labor situation in the
United States with wordy, trit and
meaningless clauses, the platform
boldly asserts that neither labor nor
capital is entitled or should take &C
ton which will jeopardize the public
welfare. With respect to government,
work, the public has a right paramount,
to the right to strike.
This is just as near as the Demo
cratic platform could possibly come TO
asserting that the rights of the pub
lie in industrial disturbances must be
respected as it possible without hav-
ing included this clause in the docu-
ment. Undoubtedly, Mr.. Gompers,
who opposes this stand, can and will
find the same fault with this disser-
tatior on the labor question as that
which he found after his failure at
Chicago to compel Republicans to en-
brace in their platform clauses in ac-
cordance with his distatfon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
POLITICAL INTOLERANCE


Some people can hardly talk poll
tics five minutes without showing
temper. If you venture to express
any different opinion, they begin to
shout and insinuate that everyone who
differs from them is a fool or a
knave.
ut has never been proved possible to
divide people so that all the honest
men shall be on one side and all the
rascals on the other. It's permissible
to consider that your own party in
cludes more intelligence than the
other, but it is not intelligent to feel
that your neighbors who differ from
you are any less honest.
People of small minds rant and
rave when comprising their views.
The really big men. of the two parties
are good friends. They exchange
views with good temper, Knowing
that much can be said on both sides
of any big question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
RE1LLY:coNovER

A very pretty and impressive we'd
ding was that of Miss Margaret Reilly
and Kenneth oCnover both of this cit,
which took place Wednesday evening
at $3.50 at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly. Father
Hoffman performed the ceremony.
Miss Nell Crete sang II Love You
Truly" Miss Elizabeth O'Connoi
played the Mendleshons Wedding
March. The bride was attactively
gowned in a white moon glow and
carried a boquet of bridal wreath,
white rose buds, and steamers Of
sweet peas. She was attended BY
Miss Florence Louis and Lee Harris,
the best man, both of Eden, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
PUBLIC RIGHTS

Samuel Gompers, president these
many years of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, has specifically asserted
that he was dissatisfied with the Re-
publican labor platform. He turned
according to the San Francisco con-
vention anticipating that the pressure
of an enormous organization brought
to bear upon the representatives of
the Democratic party would induce or
compel them to write into the plat
form some specific things Mr.. Com
pers desired.
But the Democrats didn't. After
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
Don't Take Gas Costs
So Seriously

Remedy fuel expenses instead of yav.
eng about them. You can any time vo,,
take a notion. It's all up to you.
| You have the means at hand. II 10
" You to choose - whether Won want
70 continue paying heavy travel tax
or not.
Doesn't make a nickel's wo,th of
| difference what year your car came
from the factory = what the make -
the size : or number of cylinders, II
can be made to produce far greater
mileage with a new StromberQ Car.
bdretor.
This is not mere say 50. You're
not taking a chance. It's not a maj.
ter OF may be you will get more mile.
age and may be you won't. You
Yours is not the first car of its kind.
its size or its age, that has been
equipped with new StromberR.
The New Stromberg holds world
mileage records on practically ali
makes of machines under every con.
ceivable road and climatic Condition.
There isn't car in operation that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

can't be made to give more m;Is.oe
with Stromberg equipment. And 6v
more mileage we mean a lot more =
enough more to make a sizeable hole
in your gas bills.
We have facts galore to back up our
assertions-proof positive that the New
Stromberg sCiH make a radical reduc.
ton IN fuel consumption and cost on
any car.
Come and look over this evidence Of
economy: Put a New StromberR on
your car for Ten-Day Test.
II It doesn't prove up we will take
II back. You've got to get more mile.
age.more power-more speed-better
scceieration-or you'll get your money
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29

Miss Lenore Stewart visited in st.
Paul Saturday.
Miss Margaret Follansbee spent
Friday in st. Paul.
Art Cummings was home from
Hudson over Sunday.
DANCE-At Syndicate Hall, Fri
day, Feb. 6. Come!-adv.
Miss Hazel Peterson left Sunday to
take up millinery work in the whole
sale house in st. Paul.
Miss Myrtle Gardner was called to
Elmwodd last week on account of
the death of her grandmother.
Stanley Follansbee of st. Paul Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Agnes Follans-
bee, from Friday until Sunday.
There will be a program and bask-
ct social given by the Fargo school
Feb. IS. Everybody is invited.
HORSE COLLARS can save you
money on horse collars for the COM
ing season. WIN. MCCORMICK
| adv.
The Stewart Mercantile Co. is Of
fering some fine specials" for the
closing of their business year. See
their ad. in this issue.-adv.
Mrs. Roy D. Harrison, aged q,
died died at the C. D. Harrison home
in this city last Thursday. She is
survived by her husband and two
children.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Ezekiel Lutheran church will meet
Thursday, Feb. 5, at the home of
Mrs. Ed Elertson. Mrs. Elertson and
Mrs. Curtis Johnson will serve.
Mrs. II. B. Vlieland went to Hudson
today to visit her daughter, Mrs. II.
S. Van Meter Mrs. Van Meter re-
turned home recently from St. Paul,
where she had undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis.
On account of the fact that the
heating system at the Congregation
al church has not been entirely re-
paired, services will be held next
Sunday in the Normal school audi
forum. See notice elsewhere in this
paper.
Patrons of the River Falls Cooper
alive Creamery Co. do not have to
pay agents commissions, express
charges or manufacturers profits.
! That's why they receive 81 cents per
pound of butterfat for the first half
of December. River Falls CoOpera-
tive Creamery CO.-adv.
This office has received a note
from Professor L. H. Clark directing
that his Journal be sent to him at
State College, Pa. He says: 1--WE
are staying here with my daughter
Alice, whose husband is one of the
faculty. The city and institution go
by the same name. Mr.. Ewing taught
in this college before going to River
Falls. Marjorie Ewing was born
here. This college has 1000 students,
4S0 in its faculty including 200 ex-
tension workers. 1t has "a fine
buildings and 1900 acres of land"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1890 a. m.-Public worship will be
held in the Normal school
Auditorium, as the heating
plant in the church will not
be ready for use.
At this service the Pastor
will speak on the theme,
"The Type of Character the
World Needs"
The general public is cor
daily invited to attend this
worship.
HAS a. m.-The Sunday School will
have it's session in the Nor
NAL auditorium.
The Junior and Senior Endeavor
Societies will meet in the Church
parlors at their usual times of meet
ing.
There will be no public worship in
the evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Automobile Insurance Certificates
No. 75O01 to 75O25 of the River Falls
Agency of this Company have been
mislaid, lost or stolen from the Office
of j. D. Linehan and this is to notify
any person holding the above certifi-
Gates that same are void and of no
effect.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
INSURANCE co.
J. d. Linehan, Agent
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

The usual services next Sunday
Sunday school at 1000.
''The Man of Sin," or ''The Anti
Christ" will be the morning topic, at
400 o'clock.
"The Mystery of Iniquity," or "Do
Our Departed Ones Speak to U.s."
subject for 1880.
Prayer service at Professor NAL
lofts Friday evening at 7:15.
A. E. Wendt, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
Farm with a Fordson.--adv.

Wanted-Girl for chamber work, at
Hotel Gladstone.
Claude d. Roberts was down from
st. Paul over Sunday.
Arthur Benson is spending the week
at his home in Clear Lake.
Mrs. Lee Deiss of st. Paul is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Cora Smith.
Ray Thayer of st. Paul is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thayer.
Misses Pearl Currier and Gertrude
Browell spent Saturday and Sunday
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. w. A. Parker of St. Paul is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Mallory.
Mrs. l.. E. Bragstad and daughter,
Miss Lois, left today to visit reiatlv-
es at Sioux Falls, S. d.
Misses Blanche Winger and Grace
Ryder spent the weekend with
with friends in Menomonie.
You will be interested in the letter
contained in the Walter Johnson adj
on the last page of this issue.-adv.
Harold Watson, VINO teaches at
Prescott, is visiting in the city. The
Prescott school has been closed on
account of the flu.
Cadet Sims of West Point spent a
few days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Ina Sims. They visited rela-
tives at Little Falls, Mimi, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey, of Bemidji,
Mimi, spent few days here the first
of the week visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Alice P. Weld and Mrs. Harriet ?.
Ensign.
Miss Edith Anderson returned to-
day from the R. c. U. convention at
Chicago. Mrs. Emma Deickman, who
also represented the Stewart Mer-
camille Co. store there, is spending a
few days at Mondovi, and is expected
here Saturday.
Croix and Pierce County Real Estate
Board w. E. Webster was elected
president, w. H. Putnam secretary,
Thos. M. Reese assistant secretary,
and J. H. Grimm treasurer. The next
meeting will be held here Feb. 10th.
A man is worth $1.50 day below
L Ill h. nr.t1 oil
them. To do your best requires good
eyes. Consult DR.. Clough if you have
any eye trouble at the Gladstone the
7th and 9Th of each month. Ask his
patients.-adv.
Three Hastings men, M. ]. Osborn,
HI. C. Bliss and Victor Dodson, have
invented snow pillow, to be run by
tractor power, which is said to be a
success in keeping the highways clear
of snow. The pillow, operated by
Fordson tractor power, was demon
strated at Hastings last week and a
moving picture of the same TAKEN
Pierce County Herald.
j.. A cordial invitation is extended to
those of this community who enjoy
a good time at dancing parties to
attend the dance to be held in the
Firemen's Opera House at Ellsworth
on Friday evening, Feb. 6. Special
efforts have been made to make this
the most pleasant social event of the
season, and one which everyone who
loves dancing and music can enjoy
Music by Breitner & DoOlittle, with
Jesse White, of this city on the oil
slide trombone, and other musicians
popular in this territory, sprightly
program of the latest and best is
assured. There will be big bunch
of the people you know there, and its
cinch you'll have the gayest kind
of time. Firemen's Opera House,
Ellsworth, Friday evening, Feb. g.
L.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
CALIFORNIA

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS to the
famous Sacramento Valley. See our
ten and twenty acre fruit and poultry
farms, located in the suburbs of Sac
ramento within sight of the State
Capitol buildings, only 20 minutes
by auto or street car to business dis
trict. Good schools, churches and
market right at your door. Where
flowers bloom all winter and children
run barefoot in January.
More than fifty happy families from
Minnesota and Wisconsin now enjoy
ing the wonderful California winter
climate, with cash income from poul-
try and orchards.
Our special excursions leave Min
neapolis every week.
SACRAMENTO SUBURBAN
FRUIT LANDS COMPANY. :. >.
1886 Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
For rates and dates see J. D. LIN
EHAN, Special Agent, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
Special homeseekers rates to Texas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
Local News

Eat more of Shepard's Honey.--adV.
Mrs. c.. V. Scott spent today in
st. Paul.
DANCE-At Syndicate Hall, Fri
day, Feb. 6. Come!-adv.
Stephen Phenning is visiting his
mother at Pennington, Minn.
Grin Lord, of Ellsworth, visited
his father, "A. H. Lord, last Sunday.
G. M. Stewart returned home yes
terday from the r. c. U. convention
in Chicago.
have very good 7-room house
on West Side cheap for quick sale.
s. L. Krauth.-adv.
The interior of c. F. Winters jew
elry store is being redecorated. Joe
Adams has the contract.
Mrs. w. S Armstrong spert few
DAYS last week at the home of her
son Floyd, in Minneapolis.
C. N. Wiger returned this morning
from Madison where he had been TO
attend sale of pure-bred cattle.
Mrs. Earl Hunter returned last
evening from Minneapolis, where she
had been visiting Mrs. Ralph Bredahl.
Horse Collars.--I can save you
money on horse collars for the COM
mo season. VIM. Mccormick
adv.
Jesse White, trombonist, played an
engagement with Hays orchestra at
Ellsworth at the Firemen's dance las;
Friday evening.
Mrs. Victor Moline is receiving
medical treatment at the hospital IN
Rochester, MINI. Her daughter, Miss
Ruth is with her.
If Washday has vexed you in the
past, gain freedom in the future by
sending your family washing to us.
River Falls Cooperative Laundry
adv.
Will the party who took black
pair of CATERS from the Ladies dres-
sing room at the Syndicate Hall the
night of Jan. 10th, kindly return
them to this office.
Carl Vanish, the ice man, has a
crew of men busy filing the local ice
house with cakes of "life saver" for
next summer. The ice is from River
Falls and is about % inches thick
Pierce County Herald.
Ellsworth high school and the Nor
NAL high played freak game here
last Friday afternoon. The locals
were in the lead IL to 2 at the close
of the first half, but Ellsworth came
hack strong and annexed the game
IA to 10.
Mrs. George Chamberlain of Aber-
deem. Washington, spent Sunday Wis
ting Mrs. Harriet Ensign and other
friends. Mrs. Chamberlain will be
better known to the older citizens as
Miss Cora Summers. She was pri-
mary teacher in the local Normal
school for several years.
e. C. Roberts, Chiropractor and
Optometrist will be at Gladstone no.
tel, Friday, Feb. 9th. Glasses fit
ted that will relieve all eyestraln
that causes Headache, Dizziness
Floating Spots, Nervousness, Sore
and Inflamed Eyes, Cross Eyes, Cat
aract, etc. Home Office, st. Paul Col
Iege of Chiropractic, 3o4 Baltimore
Bldg, st. Paul, Minn.-adv.
Farmers contemplating the pur-
chase of bob sleds will do well to
bear the fact in mind that at it's last
regular session the legislature de-
creed that after January l, 1921, the
standard gauge for sleighs shall be
four feet six inches, The act was
for the benefit of the users of the
highways as sleighs of uniform width
make a track more easily travelled.
Under this system it will be easier
to keep the roads open to auto traf-
fic in the winter time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH

1890 Regular Morning Service
Preaching by the Pastor.
Has Sunday school.
Gas Epworth League. PROBES
sor Davidson will speak.
1880 Regular Service. Music by
the Orchestra is feature of this
service.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-23
Walsh Expects To Rely ()Il
 Veterans

Manager Ed Walsh of the Bridge port baseball club hasn't such a very large squad at Newfeld park so he won't have much trouble cutting down to 5 men by May IS as the Eastern League rules require. The Bridgeport club will consist prfnci- paizy of veterans and it will be diff cult for youngsters to break into the lineup unless it is in right field, which is stil4 open. Bill Orr is making good at second but Ernerick may suppIant Lay7er in right field. It will be @ question of batting
 The players on hand now ares Len non, Marty Walsh, Ed Walsh. Her ring, Stauffer and Ostrosl1y, pitcherss Sk1H Paske and Emericz1s catchers; Ray Crimes first base; Orr, second bases Roy Grimes, shortStop; Tai, thirds Martin, Bracket and Layher, outfie1ders.
 The Boston Braves declined to play here next Sunday and Secretary Kelly is enedavoring to get an independent club from New York,