davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
Western Association

At Tulsa ,; Sioux City Il.
 At Oklahoma City s; Des Moines ?. At Joplin &; St. Joe 0.
 A Wichita-Omaha, game postponed on account of funeral father of Frank Isbell, president Of the Wichita club.
 Indian Ollas at Standard Furniture Company, Allen Block. St.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

peas One tablespoon of butter is added minutes before serving. A little sugar improves peas that have been picked "A hours.
 Before the day of automo- piles the butchers boy arrived on schedule. Any butcher boy will tell you that he never joy rides but has a great deal of live +ro,1b1a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
z Kan Tor GOwdy in yth

Batteries: Vaughn and O'Farrell; )eSchser and Gowdy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-15

Miss Sarah Rockstad was down from
st. Paul over Sunday.
OPERATOR--Girl wanted, at local
telephone exchange. (7-D
Miss Mabel Olson went to Baldwin
Sunday for few days visit with her
parents.
Call ON Penn. American Oil Co. for
Automobile" and Tractor oils; phone
"77."--adv. (7-3)
Mrs. Richard Wears and children
of Minneapolis are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green.
The Baldwin Bulletin reports that
L. E. Stuckstorff of that village is
contemplating the Manufacture Of
monograph cabinets there.
The Rod & Gun Club have arrang-
ed to have that long delayed banquet
next Wednesday evening at Syndi-
cate hall.
Attend the dance at the FAIR
GROUND PAVILION at Ellsworth
on Friday evening, April 23rd. Little
Johnnie's Orchestra.-adv f7-2l
The Linehan Land Co. is now oc-
cupying the former offices of Dr. c.
A. Dawson in the building just south
of Dunn Bros. hardware store.
Willard Enge, who had been attend
ing the Normal, left Monday for
Caryville to assist his father with The
farm work. Mrs. Enge will remain
here for couple of weeks longer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-15

Miss Ruth Moline was home from
Minneapolis over Sunday.
Formaldehyde, for treating seed
grain, at Freeman Drug Store.-(7-2)
Penn" American Oh Co. has
"high grade" Gasoline in stock; phone
"77"-adv. (7-3)
E. H. Currier left Tuesday for Lind
say, Mont, to look after his farming
interests. He expects to be gone
about six weeks.
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL
FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK,
S35 PER MONTH.-Mrs. L. p. Sher-
man, Route 5, River FaIls.-adv. (7-2)
j. F. Borner was elected mayor of
Prescott for the ensuing term. The
aldermen are w. F. Herda, j. F. NAL
10y and H. G. Fielder.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nelson return
ed to Superior Sunday after a weeks
visit at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson.
Perry Clark of Minneapolis visited
over Sunday at the home of his broth
er, Harley Clark. His wife, who had
been visiting here for week, return
ed to Minneapolis with him.
We have a few VERY good ladies'
scarfs. These scarfs are useful thru
the Spring and Summer seasons. Ii
you are contemplating buying one see
ours before you buy. ]. w. Allard.--
adv 10
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-15

Eat more Of Shepard's Honey LADY.
L. r. Caldwell was out from Ells-
worth Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Jones spent last week
at her home in Sparta.
Mrs. Henry Walker and son Wayne
visited in st. Paul Monday.
Formaldehyde, for treating seed
grain, at Freeman Drug Store.-(7-2)
Better consult DR.. Clough about
that headache. Ask his PATIENTS
adv. 3:18-tf
Miss Rose Chinook, who teaches at
New Richmond, was home for the
weekend.
Call on Penn. American Oil Co. for
Automobile" and Tractor oils; phone
"77."-adv. (7-3)
Miss Tess Conan returned Sunday
from Chicago, where she spent the
Faster vacation with relatives
Don't forget the Dance at the Pres
Colt Pavilion, April 18th. Little
Johnnie's Orchestra. adv. (6:2)
Miss Esther Williams, who teaches
at Buffalo, Mimi, was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Glass
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton and
children, of Minneapolis, visited over
Sunday at the home of the. formers
father, T. M. E. Hamilton.
Mrs. Ralph Bredahl7 and son Rich
ard returned to Chaska, Mimi, Sat-
urday after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Richards.
Grand Opening Dance at North
Hudson, Saturday, April II. Music
furnished by Hudson 7-piece orches-
ira. You are invited.-adv. (6-2)
w. j. Morgan, of Lake Benton,
Mimi, has purchased Mr.. Phifer's in
terest in Hotel Gladstone and will
take possession the first of May. Mr..
Phifer has not announced his plans
for the future.
On account of the strike the railway
company would not accept butter for
freight shipment, SO consignment
of $500 pounds from the local coop
erative :reamery was sent out by ex-
press Friday, to Chicago.
Strawberry Plants, 75c per hundred;
5000 per thousand. A few varieties
at soc per hundred. Everbearing
progressive. Superb at &c each. Rasp
berries S100 per hundred; Goosberry
and Currants, 15c each. Coley Krauth-
adv. t5-3)
Conductor T. r. Hales was called
to Eau Claire Monday by the death
of his brother, George Hales, on Sun
day. Deceased has been a conductor
on the Omaha on the Menomonie
branch for some time. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon.--Ells-
worth Record.
The Jensen & Halsted Co. have es-
taDlislleG record Tor long distance
sales out of this territory. They will
send one of their cars to brother OF
the junior partner in Norway. Mr..
Halsted's brother is an officer in the
Norwegian army, and has sent in an
order for car to the local firm.
The OLD Greenwood dam, long out
of service, and now especially an UNI
slightly thing, should be blasted out
or in some other manner removed,
and the entire river front cleaned up.
Although perhaps an expensive pro-
ceedure, we believe that an expendi-
ture by the city for putting the I'M
sanitary and unsightly river bank
back of Main street into shape would
be appreciated by all, and it is to be
hoped that the work will soon be
started. The idea of erecting a ce-
ment retaining wall and filling in to
make roadway back of the stores
appeals to many as practical and the
best way to secure and maintain the
river bank in good appearance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-04-15
Local News
Girl Wanted-At Gladstone Hotel.

Girl Wanted-At Gladstone Hotel
adv. Gid
Pemmer Johnson is visiting relat.
ives at Deer Park.
Another shipment of "slip-over'
sweaters at Allard's.-ady. ca
Supt. H. A. Aune OF ST. Croix coun-
ty visited in the city last Friday.
For hauling ashes aud garbage call
l.. J. Kay, phone 76.--adv. (7-2)
Mrs. Rachael Miller Of FairchiId
visited over Sunday with relatives in
the city.
penn" American Oil Co. has
"high grade" Gasoline in stock; phone
"77"-adv. (7-3)
Mrs. Pemmer johnson attended The
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. G. Johnson,
at Hudson Saturday.
Wilbur Ensign has been engaged as
manager at the Wisconsin Brown
Safety Ladder Co. factory here.
Miss Helen Holmes, who had been
visiting Mrs. G. M. Stewart, left Fri
day for her home at Topeka, Kan.
Miss Ann Spalding Of Minneapolis
visited here over Sunday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Lewis.
Leave your orders for Northrup
& Kings Sterling Brand Cabbage
Seed. r. N. Jensen & Son.-adv.
Mrs. Frank Little returned to Glen
dive, Mont, Sunday after visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fortune.
Professor w. B. Davidson was one
of the speakers on the New Richmond
Rod & Gun Clubs banquet program
Tuesday evening
Mgr. B. A. Symes of the local branch
of the Consolidated Lumber Co., was
back on the job Monday after two
weeks siege Of illness,
The next big dance at the FAIR
GROUND PAVILION at Ellsworth
will occur on Friday evening, Apr. %.
Little Johnnie's Orchestra.-adv.( 7-2)
Weiss Bros. are making extensive
Improvements in thei- garage, which
they. purchased from Mayor Smith,
adding work room to the rear. They
have recently added the Oldsmobile
truck to their sales line.
The alleged bowling team which
represented this city in a match at
Hudson last Thursday night took End
place by wide margin. The Hudson
bowlers are coming down here tomor-
row to see how our wood getters got
that way.
AT meeting of the Special CONF
mittee on agriculture at Hudson Apr.
7, it was decided to move the Office of
the County Agricultural Representa-
tive to Baldwin, about the first Of
May. The committees reason was,
that Baldwin is nearer to the center
Of st. Croix County's farming popu-
lation.
The canvassing board report the
presidential vote in Pierce County as
follows: Republican-Wood, 1871:
Hoover, 90; Johnson, 81; La Toilette,
261; Lowden, 81; Lenroot, "a. DEM
ocratic-McAdoo, 6; Wilson, Is. Pro-
Calderwood, go. Socialist
Debs 6. La Toilette delegates car
RED the county by a 400 majority
The county voted against both Of the
constitutional amendments.
Prof. Glenn P. Junkman, a former
Ellsworth boy, now one of the faculty
of the River Falls normal school, with
his wife and daughter, were over Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs. Cope,
his grandmother. Prof. yunkman
spoke to the high school students
Monday morning. Among other
things, he advocated that an enlarged
picture of all Of the principals OF the
local high school should hang in, a
prominent part of the building. A
good idea.-Ellsworth Record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
INVITATIONS TO
 GOOD ROADS MEET
President and Others Invited to At tend Affair in Hot Springs
 In April

Washington, January 22.-(Special.l Delegates from all southern states, with Senator Bankhead of Alabama as spokesman today delivered invitations to President Wilson, Vice President Marshall, and Secretaries Baker and Lane to attend the annual convention of the United States Good Roads Asso- citation in Hot Springs during the month of April.
 Secretary Tumulty received the dele gation at the White House and imme- diately conveyed the invitation to the President, whose acceptance will be de- pendent on his physical condition in the spring. The secretaries accepted tenta- lively and the vice president unequivo- cally. Gen. c. B. Drake. chief of the motor transport corps, announced to the delegation that he had recommended to the Secretary of War the dispatch of a motor truck convoy from Washing ton to the coast over the Bankhead national highway, to begin the coming summer. The Bankhead highway ex- tends from Washington south through the cotton belt to the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
FOR ALA. CITIES DURING WEEK North Alabama Transmits sion Lines to Be Tester
 Sunday

Within another week the cotton mills and other industrial plants at Huntsville Albany and Decatur will be operating with electric power, it was announced yes- terday.
 The transmission line of the Alabama Power Company, which has been under construction since last fall, is about com Saturday. and early next week electric current will be turned on.
 Electric power for lighting the streets of the North Alabama cities. and the homes and business houses, and for op- erating the industrial plants, will be sup piled from the Coosa river power plant at Lock 12. The transmission line from Lock 12 to Albany is 210 miles long, the longest in this country, it is said
 The work of putting in this line began at Gadsden and Guntersville early last fall and has been pushed as rapidly as labor and materials could be secured.
 The mayor of Sylacauga has been au- thorized by the city council to negotiate with the Alabama Power Company for power for that city, and he now has the matter up with the officials of the com pany. Machinery has been purchased and will soon be delivered for a new cot ton mill at Sylacauga, and another com pany plans starting up an overall fac tory.
 Sylacauga officials state that several other industries will be secured for that thriving little city if adequate power is made available for them.
 The Alabama Power Company has filed a petition with the state public utilities commission for permission to take over the track, equipment, power plant, fran chise and other property of the Ala bama City. Gadsden and Attalla Railway Com pany, recently purchased by it. The hear ing on the petition will come up before the commission at Mostgomery on Febru- ary 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
FUNERAL SERVICES OF o. s. GREGORY TO
 BE CONDUCTED HERE
Former Birmingham Man Dies in California-Services at First Meth
 odist Church Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for O. s. Gregory, who died in Hemet. Cal, will be conducted from the First Methodist church here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mir. Gregory was a son of Mrs. J. B. Gregory of this city. and the late Dr. John B. Gregory. prominent member of the North Alabama conference. He was born in Birmingham in 1879 and spent a good part of his life here, hay ing engaged in the drug business
 He moved to California on account of i'll health and had lived at River side and Hemet for the past 10 years.
 Surviving him are his wife and one daughter. Rosalind; his mother. Mrs J. B. Gregory: three sisters. Miss Lillian Gregory, Mrs. Lucille Chambers and Mrs. s. O. Kimbrough. all of this city, and his brothers, l.. R. Gregory of Birmingham. pr. J. B. Gregory of Wal lowar. Ore, and Rev. C. C. Gregory of Greensboro. Ky.
 pr. J. W. Johnson will be in charge of the service. assisted by Dr. John D. Simpson. Dr. l.. c. Branscomb and Rev. J. F. Morris.
 The following will serve active pail bearers: pr. W. w. Ransom, Dr. J. C. Westbrook. Charles A. Jones. J. B. Cole. Wilbur Cole and Will Kleim. Honorary pallbearers will be T.. K. Fierce. F. B Yielding, NJ. A. Dinsmore. Robert l.. Gregory. John X. Moore and Dr. J. C. Hopping.
 Interment will be in Oak Hill ceme- tery, Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
TO JEWELL TABLET IN MEMORY OF CAPT.
 BRYAN TOMLINSON
Young Birmingham Officer Was Among First to Go to France.
 Plunkett to Pay Tribute

At the morning service of the Highlands Methodist Church next Sunday hand some bronze tablet in memory of Capt. Bryan Tomlinson will be unveiled.
 The tablet was presented to the church bVA the Highland Book Club, or when Mrs. John w. Tomlinson. mother ot cap tain Tomlinson, is a member. The tablet will be unveiled by six former soloser friends and associates of Captain Tomlin- sen, Lieut. B. F. Moore, Jr., Lieut.. Mark Myatt, Lieut.. Hugh Conner, Lieut.. Ken nedy Plunkett and Lieut. Harold Bow ron. A short tribute to Captain Tomlln- son will be delivered by Lieutenant piunkett. who was with him in france and was probably his most intimate as- SC ciate.
 Captain Tomlinson, who died in france' was the only son of the late Col. John w. Tomlinson, and was among the hrst of Rirmingham' young men to reach France. He was with the First division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
.BUNN WILL ADDRESS
 COMMUNITY CLUB ON
 WARRIOR RIVER RATES

O. r.. Bum, manager of the Birming- ham traffic bureau. will address the Com munity Club tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock at the Southern Club, when he will tell them some interesting facts on what the saving in freight rates by the Warrior river will mean 10 the manu- fa cturers of Birmingham. Mir. Bum will give some figures which he has compiled for this occasion.
 He will also discuss methods Of bring ing more small manufacturing plants to this city and will tell the club how It can assist Miss Lily Goldstein will rem der several selections. and she Will be ac- connanied by Miss Mildred Brannon. president James A. Simpson urges all members to be present and to bring pro- pressiye business men as their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
IN 0 ANNOUNCEMENT TEACHERS SALARIES
 BY CITY OFFICIALS
Robert Jemison, IT,, Urges Realtors to Lend Support to Get More
 Pay for Teachers

Inquiry at the city hall yesterday afternoon provoked the statement that the commission is at present consider ing the matter of teachers salaries, but will have no announcement to make in this regard for several days. The board of education held business meeting late in the afternoon, but made no statement as to what took place, if anything, in reference to the situation
 Members of the real estate exchange at it's weekly meeting at the Southern Club yesterday were urged by Robert Jemison, Jr.. to lend their aid to Bir- mingham teachers in obtaining an in- crease in salaries, but not to take part in any controversies between them as to organization. MT. Jemison expressed the opinion that all civic organizations and clubs would stand back of the teachers regardless of their affilia- tionS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Big Sister Membership Can,paignO OpensMonday
Over $5000 Already Subscribed of $50OO0 Desired Dur ing Campaign Ending February 7th-Mrs J. D. Kirk patrick Chairman of Membership Committee.
 Headquarters at Civic Association

The membership campaign for the Big Sister movement will be formally launched Monday morning and will continue through February '. accord1 ing to an announcement made yester- day Headquarters have been opened at the Civic Association on the 2Sd floor of the Jefferson County Bank building and every day some member of the committee will be on hand to enroll anyone wishing to join.
 The Big Sister movement was or ganized several weeks ago and more than 5000 has already been sub scribed through membership fees and donations mad the campaign will be waged to secure s50000 A house to house canvass will be made by com mittees during the two weeks of the drive and every effort will be made to have every man and woman in Birmingham enrolled as member.
 Following an investigation by committee of women from the Wom- ems Council into the living conditions of employed girls in Birmingham the Big Sister movement started and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
First Guardsman From Alabama for
 Military Academy

Sergt. Price Bragan. Alabama national guard is the first member of that or sanitation to qualify for admission to West Point.
 He has been member of headquarters company. Fourth Alabama regiment of infantry, for about year, and is stu dent of the Central High School. The combination of good military and aca- demic instruction placed him in line for qualification to enter the United States Military Academy.
 Mir. Bragan is a son of W. O. Brasan' f5n5 South Fifteenth street.
 The nomination was made by Adit- Gen. Hartley z. Moon of Montgomery. unon recommendation from officers of the headquarters company
 The lucky man will spend most of the time between now and June. when he leaves for West Point. in preparing him self for the entrance examinations Of the academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Pizitz and Hay Visit
 Dairy Day Exhibit

p;zitz and Executive Secretary T. Park Hay Jr., of the Chamber or SoHi- merce agriculture and marketing com mittee were in Eufaula yesterday att tending the Chattahoochee dairy day exhibit.
 The E,ufaua exhibit was patterned ,,.ar inc one held here several weeks ago when over 100 farmers rom "aiher county came to the city, inspected one or two of the model dairies and creamery and had lunch with Blrmins- ham business men, as guests or the Chamber of Commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
F OOD INSPECTORS
 SEIZE 125 TONS OF COTTON SEED MEAL
Alleged Under Adulterati0n of Feed Is Charge Made. Inspectors Do Not Hold
 Dealers Responsible

Over s10,000 worth of cotton seed meal and otherfeed were condemned in and around Birmingham yesterday by pure food inspectors of the state de- partment of agriculture. In Birming- ham proper 125 tons were confiscated. The feed was pronounced by the off, cers as adulterated and not being up to the specifications indicated on labels. The merchandise was of local origin Ground peanut hulls were found in undue proportion in the cotton seed meal by M. S. Bass and w. L. Corley. it is said
 The condemned merchandise. MT. Bass says, will be the "defendent" when the cases reach the circuit court. The analysis required by state law will be presented before the court, and the am alysis of the impure goods seized.
 Should the manufacturers or the job bers who were selling the goods in question desire, they may assume the defense, otherwise the property seized will be subject for final disposition by the state.
 The inspectors did not confine their efforts to Birmingham alone. Bessemer yielded several tons of impure goods, as did several other nearby points in less proportion.
 In Tuscaloosa Wednesday nearly TOO bags were seized and condemned. In this instance the merchandise was of Georgia origin.
 Mir Bass explained that the goods be- d n DarpSS9rilV that the property will be destroyed, but after analysis showing it's true worth the state may sell it, should the persons from whom it was seized not appear to defend the goods.
 The inspectors do not hold the retail CTS responsible for the quality of the merchandise. Muck of it is package goods already made up and accepted by the retailer on the manufacturers word and the reputation of the brand
 The department of agriculture's pure food bureau has sent out repeated warnings, the inspectors say and there is no excuse for the low quality of the seized merchandise. The department has now issued stringent orders to the inspectors to condemn and seize on sight misrepresented merchandise of the character in question.
 Its not only the disobedience of the law" MT. Bass says. that is so objec- tonable, nor the fact that the manu- facturer is defrauding the distributors who handle his wares, nor even the re- tail customer who pays good money for what he does not get, but the dumb beast that is allowed given amount of food, that we want most to protect. Ra toned with a set quantity, and that ra ton filled with non nutricious matter, a grave injustice is done a helpless creature that has no means of redress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
ISSUE PERMIT FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
 TO COST S130,0O0

A permit to erect a s13o,0o0 brick and concrete, steel and tile apartment house with tar and gravel roof has been issued by the city building department to the Investment Land Company, the building to be located at Eleventh avenue and Twenty-first street, south. Work on this apartment. the plans for which were published in The Age-Heraid some time ago will begin at once, with Jackson, Witte & Frye as contractors.
 Other building permits issued yester- day:
 s4. 50o-P NJ. Smith, to erect frame build- ing at 29la Juniver avenue.
 s. .7Oo-C R. Nall, to erect frame build ing at 111s North Twenty-ninth street.
 s .NO-H P. Walker. to erect frame building at 310O Avenue c.
 s1. 1.2o0-Fowlkes R. F.. & Insurance Com pany. frame building at 1911 Seventeenth avenue.