davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
EIkhorn River Ice Due
TO Break Untin Few DAYS

O'Neill, sNeb., March Is. (Spe.
cial. )--lce on the upper stretches of
the Elkhorn is expected to break up
and 60 out within the next few days,
unless an unusually severe freeze
should occur, and higher waters in
the lower sections msy be looked
for. The extremely warm weather
Of the early part Of the week has
caused q considerable rise here al
ready and in many places the water
is flowing over the Slready rotten
ice
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

Auburn, Nsb., March l3.-(Spe-
cal The Clifton hotel, al
Taimadge, has been purchased by
Frank Allen, of McCook
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

Ghsdron, Neb,, March 49, (Spe-
Cisl. )-An Siection has been called
here April s to vote on SS0,000, Paw
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

Expert corseGeres nil
carefully fl you nth The
model best adapted to
your Individual needs,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Tailleurs Of Distinction

Severely tailored are the suits for Spring.
Tricotines,, Poiret twills and serges, we'll
cut and simply trimmed with silk hraids,
and in the Eton styles, with fine en-
broideries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Dresses for Daytime
z. and Evening I.

A splendid array of them varying from
tailored wool street frocks to the transpar-
encies of tulle, chiffons and cloth of gold
that are the Summers dancing frocks
There are taffeta dresses in abundance,
and Georgettes, heavily beaded or with
hand-blocked designs, and there are Fan
ta-sis and Crepe de Chimes in light colors
for long Summer afternoons.
Delightful wash frocks, organdies, tissues
and ginghams, are in readiness for warmer
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

FASHIONS Of the better
4 sort are not merelyG mat-
ter Of lime and color, subtle
!, .tl,seuess Of tailoring and the
best of materials enter into
their making as WeU.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18

Mrs. A. NJ. Baldwin was down from
! St. Paul Tuesday.
VIM. Fl. Proctor, pioneer lumber
man of Glenwood City, died at Ever
EFT, Wash, Oct. 9th.
Thanksgiving Dance, Thursday,
Nov. 25, at Prescott pavilion. Music
by Peyer's Orchestra of st. Paul
adv. (37-2)
Are you going to get that free sack
of sugar at Allard's. Visit the sale
and ask the clerk for particulars
adv. (38-D
No house to house drive for mem
bership in the Red Cross this year:
step into either bank--renew your
membership by paying S1.0O and get
the new button.
The local skating season opened
Officially" last Saturday when a
dozen or more enjoyed the afternoon
trying out the ice on the upper cleo
trio plant pond.
THE FAIR GROUND PAVILION
at Ellsworth will be comfortably
heated for the big Thanksgiving
dance next Thursday eve. The last
dance before Easter.-adv 1881
John Simpson left Monday to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Smith,
at San Jose, Cal. He goes from there
to Gilroy, CAL, to visit another
daughter, Mrs. d. A. Thayer.
Remember change in DR.. Coughs
dates from 7th and 9Th of each month
to every Monday until further notice,
beginning with Nov. Goth. See him
for eye and nerve trouble.-adv 1913
The Burlington Ry. drawbridge at
Prescott was closed for the season
Nov. 6, says the Prescott Tribune.
Engineer j. L. Neinstedt reports that
the following boats passed through
this season; 81 boats, II barges, %
pontoons, 10 quarter boats, house
boats, steam derricks and A steam
dredges.
Are you going to get that free sack
of sugar at Allard's. Visit the sale
and ask the clerk for particulars
adv. (38-D
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago
Thirty-six Years Ago, Nov. 20, 1891

Thirty-six Years Ago, Nov. 20, 1884
Otto Wettwer, of Minneapolis, has
opened boot and shoe shop here.
Copper and iron ore have been dis
covered in Spring Valley and parties
from Michigan have purchased sever
al farms for mining purposes.
Bay City has been dormant for the
past Is years, but, now begins to as
sumo a business aspect and bids fair
to rival some adjacent towns.
B. Carl has opened restaurant in
the Hirsch building.
The River Falls Democrats put on
a great celebration Saturday evening
over the election of Cleveland over
Blaine for president. The famous bet
between Dick Bevans and Mr.. Weeks
was paid on this occasion. and Dick,
with becoming dignity, took his seat
in a wheelbarrow and was wheeled by
Mr.. Weeks from Maple to Elm street
and return. The cornet band and a
big crowd accompanied the betters on
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18

F. w. Finn left yesterday on 6
business trip to Galesburg, Wis.
Buy your Thanksgiving fruit cake
at The Ideal Cafe, w. A. Magee, prop.
--adv. 1887
The Prescott Bridge Co. has filed
articles of incorporation. It's capital
stock is 100000.
When in need of anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
Miss Ella Hueble returned to Wat
ertown, Wis, today after a weeks
visit with friends here.
Are you going to get that free sack
Of sugar at Allard's. Visit the sale
and ask the clerk for particulars
adv. esd
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18


r. G. Roehi was down from Hudson
yesterday.
Nome Hall has moved into Mrs. ID
d. Days house on N. Main street.
Mrs. Maria Field, who had beer
visiting here, leaves this week fol
Superior. :.
Beginning Nov. 20, DR.. clough will
be at River Falls every Monday until
further notice.-adv. 1878
Victor and Oscar Weiss, Harry 9
Stewart and Virgil Manion motored
to the Twin Cities yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spence and
Miss Sarah Powell will leave Satur-
day to spend the winter in California
Prescott Observation-Disclosures
Dance, Thursday, Nov. 25th. Music
by Peyer's Orchestra of st. Paul
adv (37-2)
Are you going to get that free sack
Of sugar at Allard's. Visit the sale
and ask the clerk for particulars
adv (38-1)
Thanksgiving Dance, at the FAIR
GROUND PAVILION next Thursday
eve. The pavilion will be well heated
for this occasion, and refreshments
sor,od adv 1881
The Christmas gift with the person
al touch-your photograph. Make
your appointment right now at ohep-
-. ctnd;o adv 1884
L. M. Isaacson, c. A. Peterson
Mrs. Richard, Lillian and Edna olson
of Ellsworth were week end visitors
at the I. o. Isaacson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson and
family and Mr.. A. Wells, all of Ham
mond, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Falteisek Tuesday even
ing
No house to house drive for mem-
bership in the Red Cross this year
stem into either bank-renew your
membership by paying S1.OO and get
the new button.
Atty. Lynn Ashley of Hudson was
here Tuesday evening to visit ms
father, DIR. T. w. Ashley, who IS Ill.
LYNN brought down DR.. Comstock OF
St Paul to attend DR.. Ashley.
The Pierce County Letter Carriers
association was organized recently at
Ellsworth, with E. H. Warren Oh
Ennwood, president; M. Dopkms Oh
Beldenville, president, and Frank
Parrish of Ellsworth secretary and
treasurer.
George Bennett, a visitor from
Ellsworth, Wis, slugged and robbed
bv bandits and left lying on the 500
line track near Seventh avenue north
early yesterday was released from the
Minneapolis General Hospital last
night. He was taken to the hospital
Yesterday morning suffering from a
scalp laceration. Bennett reported TO
the police that he had lost $3.50 to
two men who waylaid him near the
railroad tracks.-Minneapolls III
bune, Nov. 6, 1920.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18

sin Teachers association. He is. the
principal of the Nelson-Dewey school
in Superior.
Last Saturday afternoon, at 4.05,
there were 104 teams in sight on
Main street an indication Of the trad
ing that was going on in our stores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18

Are you going to get that free sack
of sugar at Allard's. Visit the sale
and ask the clerk for particulars
adv. (38-D
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-18
their trip.
Twenty-Five Years Ago, Nov. 81, 1895

Percy ApRoberts Of River Falls
conducted the services at Calvary
church in Prescott Sunday. morning.
j. P. Carroll has purchased the
White Front Bakery building and
lot.
G. l.. Bowman, a well known River
Falls boy, is Secretary Of the Wiscon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Suffrage Hearing Tuesday

Richmond, Va, January 23.-A fpN5lic hearing on the suffrage amendment will be held next Tuesday by the committee on foreign relations of the general as sembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
HOWARD DEFEATED
 BY MERCER FIVE
Tigers and Bulldogs Fight Long and Hard, Score
 Being 31 to g

Macon, Ga, January 2S.-( -(Special)-The Mercer wearers of Orange and Black squad of basketeers defeated the fast Howard College quintet of Birmingham here tonight in a nerve racking. rough and tumble. scrappy game of basketball, the final score of which was Si to 23.
 The Mercer Tigers and the Howard Bulldogs fought long and hard for the battle tonight, first one side and then other carrying the lead in the score. It was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way.
 For Howard, the playing of Newman. the lanky center of the Howard five, was the best for the visitors. though the work of Carr, guard, featured the con test by his close guarding of the wonder ful Slap Rentz forward of the Mer- cer team.
 For Mercer, the work O. he formards, Kicks and Rentz, who inte4.l"gled mid court sensational shots for beIt eiful goals with short, quick, timely passes was the best, the former leading all the players in the matter of points, scoring with a total of IA points.
 Howard College plays G. NJ. c. tomor- row night in Milledgeville, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
MUSCLES FELT
 TIED IN KNOTS Says Its Simply Wonder full What Tanlac Did
 For Me

"If anybody had told me that Tanlac could do for me what it has done l would not have believed. them,' said c. R. Hudson of Knoxville, III. "It freed me from rheumatism after twelve years of awful suffering he continued and my stomach trouble is also gone
 T was in such bad shape that I could scarcely digest a thing, and any solids would give me such cramps in my stom- ach thae could hardly stand them. Gas would form and affect my heart so bad I would get faint and have to lie down. cut of shape and the muscles felt like straighten my right leg at all and it pained me so I could find no rest At night it was especially bad and simply rolled from one side of the bed to the other unable to get any sleep. Not being able to work any more. I rented my farm and moved to town. I tried about every sort of medicine I ever heard of but got worse all the time
 'One day l heard some people talking about how much good Tanlac had done them and I decided to try 1t, and the way it took hold was simply wonderful. l can now eat anything 1 want my rheum- atism is all gone and l sleep like Jog every night. ! feel as strong and we'll as I ever did, and 1 am going back to the farm able to do as much work as l did years ago. If anyone wants to know about Tanlac send them to me"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclusive ly by Eugere Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-(Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

state will pace the first ten miles with him.
 On the 22d of February, George Wash ingtons birthday, O'Leary will walk SS miles in "A consecutive hours in Panama This is quite an undertaking for a man 79 years old, but MT OLeary states. that his years are hanging very lightly upon his shoulders now.
 O'Leary believes that his form or ex- ercise is the best, and to it he attributes his youthfulness at 79. He makes use of simple precautions in avoiding foot trou- bles. He uses no foot preparation, but relies simply upon massagng his feet with sandpaper to keep them in shape He uses this upon his nails also. With his feet dressed nicely with sandraper, he declares a snug fitting shoe gives him no discomfort.
 Mir O'Leary is advertising Neolin rub- ber soles and Wingfoot rubber heels products of the Goodyear Rubber Com pany His walking shoes are equipped with these soles and heels which, he declares, keep the moisture out, and en- able him to keep his feet free from sore ness and other troubles.
 O'Leary came here from Montgomery where he visited the governor and other state officials It is his policy to visit the mayor Or other leaders of each city in which he stops, and to get their sigma lures and the seal of the city or state ts show that he has been in that city.
 Mir OLeary will be here at least "A hours longer He will go to Jackson, Miss, from here, and from there to Baton Rouge, La He will then make the trip to Panama, where he will walk on George Washington's birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Dan O'Leary, Long Distance Walker, Is Ln Birmingham

Dan O'Leary, Grand Old Man of Chi cago," and worlds champion long dis tance walker. is in Birmingham. Mir OLeary is carrying out his contract with the Goodyear Rubber Company to visit the capitals of the 4s states in the Union. and to stop over in at least 500 of the most important cities.
 Dan OLeary is founder of the Dan o Leary Wingfoot Walking Club, one of the largest associations in the United States. A branch has been founded in Birmingham by MT OLeary and ten of the members took a long hike to Besse- mer yesterday. The party started from the Metropolitan hotel yesterday morn- ing about o'clock. and walked to Besse- mer, where dinner was eaten. Then the trip back was made on foot. The round trip took about six hours, said Mir. OLeary.
 Those who belong to the Birmingham branch of the club and who took the hike to Bessemer yesterday are as follows; Georges Braemer, John Curtess, Jerry D. Murphy, Patrick Mccarthy, William P. Hodnett, George R. Purdey, John D. Gren and E. J. Cummings.
 Dan O'Leary will be 79 years Of age the 18th of June, but he Is still ias young as a boy" to use his own words. He has been indulging in long distance walking for 50 years, and since fSi7 has been celebrating his birthdays by walk ing 1o0 miles on each. Last year he walked the distance in Chicago. and this year will do the same thing in Spring field, H. Gov. Frank O. Louden of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
GIANTS TO RECEIVE
 INCREASE IN PAY
By Associated Press

New York, January 23,-All players of the New York National league base ball club are to receive substantial in- creases because of the high cost of liv- ing, and the enormous price paid for Babe" Ruth, it was announced today by Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club. Even players under holdover contracts must receive more money, he said. He made a hurried trip here from Havana to confer with his asso- ciates about signing up players
 All contracts must contain ad- vances," he said, because everything is on a bigger money basis than ever before, and prices are generally higher. Tn addition the sale of Babe Ruth has made general advances in players sal aries imperative"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Yankees Dissatisfied
 With Their Contracts
sy Assocjated Pres.

New York, January 23.-That vir- tually the entire New York American League is dissatisfied with contracts sent them last Decem Der was admitted today by Col T. L. Huston, vice presi- dent of the Yankees. and Miller Hug gins manager of the team. Contracts were sent to the New York players on December 25 last, and so far not one of them has been returned signed. The club has nine men under contract, but they all have hold-o contracts
 The differences between our play CTS and the club, however. are not serious, and they can be adjusted" said Huston. While I admit few players are satisfied with what we have sent them. we have only one pronounced hold-out on the club. By that I mean player where his ideas of salary and ours are several thousand dollars apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
BAD BRONCHIAL COUCH
 FOR 36 YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally stopped it
 without changing climate

T had bronchitis for 36 years When was ? years old I had whooping cough and it left me in an awful state. I took hundreds of dollars worth of medicine with but little relief 1 had to sit up in bed all night and cough and choke until my eyes nearly burst out of their sock cts. I could not afford to change eli mate.
 Finally my husband urged me to try Milks Emulsion, saying if it didn't help me. l could get my money back I tried 1t and have continued it's use until now my bronchial tubes are free and clear and I can breath with ease. When you think that l had this dreaded disease all my life. you can see why I want every body to try Milks Emulsion Mrs. Anna Bice, 1431 Wendall St, Columbus, Ohio.
 Sprays and gargles and local remedies do not touch a cough of this kind. The system must be built up to throw it off
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved-usually in one day
 This is. the only solid emulsion made and so palata ble that it is eaten with n spoon like ice cream
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded Price soc up and Sl.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Live Wire Victim
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, January 23.-Private William B. Parrish, 22 of Roanoke, was killed at Langley field late today as a result of coming in contact with live wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
MAY ARREST HILL ON
 A FEDERAL WARRANT
ny A,.Oclated Prs,.

Topeka, Kan, January 23.-Robert Hill, a negro wanted in Arkansas in connection with the race disturbances at Elains last fall, will be arrested on federal war rant charging impersonation of a govern ment officer, if Governor Allen refuses to honor an Arkansas requisition for him, United States District Attorney Robert son notified local authorities tonight.
 The requisition signed by the governor of Arkansas is now on the way here. Hill, who is the alleged president of the Progressive Farmers and Household Union, the negro organization, declared responsible for the Elaine disturbance, was arrested here Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
FIGHT CANCELING
 OF PIPE RATES

Washington, January Especial. .)-The proposal to cancel and increase rates on cast iron piping from the Birming- ham district billed to South Atlantic states and gulf ports for export purposes will be opposed by representatives of Savannah Mobile and Jacksonville in a hearing before the division of traffic and public service of the railroad adminis- tration JanuarY+30
 It is understood that the railroad ad- ministration would cancel the export rate and substitute the port rate, which would constitute an increase of 50 per cent, the Savannah complaint contends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Hobart to Meet Alexander
 In Final Round of Tourney

Tampa, Fla. January 23.-Clarence Hobart former national tennis cham pion in doubles. will meet W. A Alex ander of Old Elm tomorrow in the final found of the annual January golf tournament at Be1leair. The vet eran racquet wielder surprised a large gallery today by leading throughout in his match with Reginasd d Worthfngton. the Shawnee golfer. winning up. In the other semi-final match w. A. Alex ander defeated Craig Colgate of Oak mont by 1 up.
 In the second Is R. l.. Pearce, At. lanta. will meet W. s. Van Cliffe, Rich mond Country Club. while the final round In the third 16 will be between II. R. Platt. Glenview. and T. L. Cooper, Atlanta.
 ". J. Mcguire, Boston. and D. c. Murray Utica, will fight it out in the oErth 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
SHY ON BOX CARS;
 CLOSE FREIGHT OFFICE
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, January 23.--Lack of sufficient box cars to handle shipment today caused the Illinois Central rail- road officials here to close the freight office and the St. Louis and San Fran cisco officials to notify concerns offer ing large consignments that could not be handled before tomorrow. The acute shortage here was attributed to com pliance with order of the railroad ad- ministration that all available box cars be sent to the grain territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Clemson Defeated By
 University of Georgia

Athens. Ga. January 23.-(special.)-Th University of Georgia wrecking crew took the Clsmson Tiger quintet into camp to- night by the. score of 3s to % The Red and Black played better game than they did against Mercer recently. The passing of the Georgia quintet was comp etc puzzle to the Tiger clan. and they out played the Palmetto state boys in every department of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

We can't have everything: a family budget helps us get the things we need most. Budgetize during Thrift Week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
GET SLOGANS
At So. hMBOY
Chamber Of Commerce to Act on
Awards Soon
By spcclaI Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, March 2:-Last
night at the meeting of the board OF
directors of the Chamber of COM
merge the slogans were received and
referred to q committee of three men
who will report the winner at the
next meeting. The committee con-
sisted of Messrs. Dey, Stephenson and
GundrITn.
President D. C. Chase submitted a
plan. whereby all the members OF the
local association will have a working
Interest in the organization. He suG-
xested that a number OF committees
be appointed from the. membership
to work UP the different branches OF
the work. The following committees
were appointed:
Merchants COMMITTEES: F. II. Cor
don. william Ct. Wyckoff, James
Dolau, Il. s. Mason, John Rue, w. j.
Sullivan, Max Kaufman, Morris AL
pine, M. Welsh, John Conroy, Thom-
as Vail and John Lucitt.
Civic committees: E. r.. Brown,
Sidney Kaufman, Victor G~ottfredson,
strasser. Crosby Matthews. s. y.
Madara, George A. Kress and Leo j.
GoarIey.
Traffic COMMITTEES: o. w. Welsh,
Fred Deibert, William Tyler, j. w.
hea, J. w. Hackett. p. T. Kenah'
Aug. Blum, NJ. E. Magee, and ID. j.
Delaney.
Industrial committees: J.. A. New
never Chris. .Mulrain, Theodore
Manduka, j. j. 3cully, T. +. Tedesco'
Robert Segrave, A. j. Miller, w. +.
Nichols. e. Gallagher and j. Baird
Perrine.
Program Of work: Samuel Newton,
T. TT. Dawson. Rev. H.. J. Allsup, p.
w. Prather. E. Fl. Eulner, R.. M. Nc
Cloud. j. A. Sexton, p. J.. Monaghan,
II. d. Littell, Leslie l.. Sheppard.
An application for membership
was received from the First National
Bank. j. Baird Perrine was deslg-
mated as the representative. me
membership was granted. b..
President Chase made a report OF
the work done concerning the bridge
over Newark bay. He stated tnat
the army engineers were accepting
with 9 few minor hanges the plan
advocated by the local Champer OF
Commerce. The president stated that
no doubt the bridge will be one OF
thirty feet high with concrete abut-
neuts instead of the present bridge.
The resignation of r.. p. Mason as
SECRETARY of the Chamber OF Com
merce was accepted. George Gund-
rum. Jr.. was appointed In MS place.
The annexation committee, Charles
aafran. chairman. described the visit
70 the Sayreville borough council
the surprise that they met at that
meeting. He stated that the COM
mittee had anticipated q private con
ference with the councilmen OF the
new borough but instead Of that
ybere were a large number of objec-
sors to the proposition while the
committee had not made any attempt
10 secure any persons to be present
who were in favor of the project.
The board decided not to let the
s,attnr drop but TO begin now to
carry the tight to the legislature at
h next session.