davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-25

Modern 10-room mousse lor Iehs'
w u prtnam-ady. (37-tf)
Don't forget to read the Wads-
worth ad. in this paper.-adv. (39-2)
Mrs. w. A. Magee and Mrs. Emile
Covers spent Friday in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pace of Hammond
spent Sunday at the Elra Pace home.
F. d. Pierce returned home Mon
day evening from business trip to
Ladysmith.
Lowell Dawson left yesterday to
Join his father, who is deer hunting
near Grand View.
Chris. Wenzel, formerly Of this
city, has traded his restaurant at
Bainville, Mont, for a farm near
there.
Albert Bradley and Joe Filkins re-
turned home from hunting near
Drummond, Wis, Tuesday, with two
big bucks.
The Christmas gift with the person
al touch-your photograph. Make
YOUR appointment right now at Shop
.a,. ct,d;o adv. (38-4)
Mrs. Roscoe Hill left Saturday Tor
Baraboo, where she will join her par
ents in the celebration of their Golden
Wedding anniversary.
DR.. Reilly, Osteopath, OF saltwater,
will be in River Falls every Monday
and Friday to take care OF my prac-
tice until further notice. DIR. +. K.
S.;.h odv 1922
Mr.. and MY. Henry Richards and
daughter, Miss Bertha, are spending
Thanksgiving Day at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bredahl,
at Chaska, MINI.
Wisconsin's National Guard. with
5.27o men, is the fourth largest IN
the United States. New York, with
8.842, is first; Texas is second ana
Pennsylvania third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris and
son Walter, of Belvidere, ILL.,, visited
Mrs. Morris sister, Miss Henrietta
Simpson, at the home of Mrs. Chrlsty
Wales. from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Parker and Mrs. l..
f. Webster motored to Prescott and
Hastings Thursday. Mr.. Webster
went down to look over his farm near
Hastings.
Residents of Normal Place are be-
ing entertained with the morning and
evening songs of a hooking Dlrd
which appears to prefer that locality
rather than to take the trip South
with its mates.
Apples-A car of New York BULK
Apples just in. This will positively
be the last car of bulk apples in this
season. Five varieties to choose from.
Get yours while they are going. Van
yoorhis & Davies.-adv t39-l)
Governor Phillip appointed Regent
p. w. Ramer, of this city, as one OF
the delegates to attend the convention
Of the Upper Mississippi Waterways
association, held in Minneapolis on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
The Hudson Star Observer reports
that fines from convicted moonshin-
ers have brought ST. Croix county
total of $4,000 to date. This amount
included a $500 fine imposed last
week on Mike Richardson, for selling
alcoholic liquor, and a smaller flne
from drunk and disorderly case.
Those from out of town who were
here to attend the funeral OF VIM.
Scroggie last Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown, ST., and sons
Howard and Lloyd, and Mrs. Robert
Rollan, of Hudson, Mr.. and MRS.
Robert Brown, Jr., and the formers
sister. Mrs. Allen, Of Stanley, Mrs.
C. o. Chinook, of Wabeno, and Mrs.
Geo. L. Chinook, and Mrs. Geo. Hy-
s]op and brother, Harvey Brown, Oh
st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-25
HONOR LIST
Seniors

Seniors
Florence Carlson, Maude Hawkins,
Gladys Herum, Leona Mason, Esther
Osen, Elvna Thomson Ethel Thomas,
Florence Vlieland, Mildred Heidbrink
and Royce Deans.
Juniors
Margaret Bailey, Inez Bjersteslt,
Marie Haugh, Francis Webster, Ron
aid Baker, James MeKahan and Rich
ard Smith.
Sophomores
Viola Bailey, Gertrude Merrill and
Edward Spriegal.
Freshmen
Ruby Brown, Mabel Beastron,
Neva Cederholni, Mildred Green, Ev-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-25
WANTED

Sealed bids wanted for the sale OF
buttermilk for the year 1921-1922,
beginning April LIST, 1921.
All bids to be in by noon Dec. 10th.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
River Falls Cooperative Creamery Co.
River Falls, Wis.
adv 1922
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-25

elyn Holt, Mary McKahan, Erma
Wenzel, and William Slater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

grows kindly. but Mars is in ev,l
place.
All well established professional
and business men should profit bv
the planetary government which ,s
held to give impetus to what il well
started.
Advertising is subject in an %.
| pecially favorable sway and should
be peculiarly lucky for trade and
commerce.
Publicity continues to be under
a direction Of the stars so marke,
that its symbol is said to be that o,
serpent swallowing its own tail
which is interpreted TO mean thai,
| It's popularity viii cause II to bA
overdone.
Mars threatens some sort Of dis.
turbance that calls for arms Riots
are probably and uprisings In which
there Is bloodshed.
The seers declare that until men
cease to forget that all were born
free and equal unrest will prevail in
every country OF the world.
New prophets who will preach
peace that is founded on universe,
brotherhood are foretold. but they
may meet with severe condemnation
and he numbered with radicals.
Before the war the appearance ot
bankers who could not be recog.
nized were foretold and It is now
declared by the seers that these
messengers are at work in the grea,
cities.
Cabinet members are subject -
influences making for severe critic.
isms from the people for Mercury
still rules the tenth, indicating dis
agreements concerning politics.
Dissatisfaction among working
women who may not he in sympa.
thy with benefits bestowed upon
them may be manifested at this
time.
Persons whose birthdate II IA
should pay attention to diet and eN.
ercise. Business affairs may pros
per with strict attention.
Children born on this day may bs
peculiarly poetic and fond Of nature.
with the Moon as a principal ruler
these subjects Of Cancer may be
variable and rather self-willed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Nc ADIEU!
Margaret CARROTS
mc Husband 1m
BY LANE PHELPS

breathed a sigh OF relief For Just
one horrible moment | thought they
were praising the writer and was
tempted to make my presence
known. But they we're raving as
usual over some story. so turned
my attention to my book and heard
no more save an occasional eiacu-
lation. or a murmur OF voices until
U laugh and then an exclamation
OF Johns attracted my attention
again.
Il wonder II 1t is safe for you TO
got there so often. Bob"
listened for Bob's repiy. What
could John mean7 Where did Bob
go that he was In danger7
There was an unbroken silence
for time. then Bob said slowly:
II gave Margaret the deed to the
house. You know / sold the Hamp-
ton block to Lawrence while
back"
You must have cleaned up a nice
little pile on that deal"
'T did,"
you were very wise to fix things
up for Margaret and tho kids. They
are dandy boys. both OF them. 1t
almost makes me want TO get mar
ried myself when see you in this
home with those two sturdy boys. /
shall have 10 play godfather to
them, II you will let me-"
II stan't object, you may be sure"
Consider 1t settled then"
had heard all they said without
paying much attention. Bob was in
some sort Of danger. John had said
Il was unsafe for him to go some
where, at least he had asked him II
he thought II safe, which amounted
to the same thing, | laid down my
book, and crept quietly upstairs. /
would go to bed, but would not try
TO sleep until Bob came up Then I
would ask him what John meant,
and where he went? could imagine
nothing connected either with his
real estate bushes or the publish
ing of books which would put him
in danger. But l know that John
Kendall was not an alarmist, 80
there must be something IN II.
In spite OF my anxiety / finally
fell asleep, and did not waken when
they came up. When we occupied
the same room Bob always wakened
me no lluW
TO avoid It. The next morning
queried:
What did John Kendall mean
last night by saying or wondering II
II were safe for you TO go some
where? l did not hear where,
was looking directly at Bob az I
asked the question, and was sur
prised 10 see him flush, and look at
me in an anxious way, as he asked:
you heard that!-where were
your"
TN the living room"
II thought you went TO he'd" now
he had grown white.
~ intended TO. but az ! was not AZ
all sleepy | stopped to read and
heard you talking OF some story,
then became interested in my
book, and paid no attention until l
heard John wonder II II we're safe
for you to go somewhere. Do tell
me what he meant"
Tomorrow-Bob Evades the
Question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
DIsTRIBuTE THE PAHDoNING POWER

The "pardonng orgy" which has agitated
this state nothing else OF recent years has
has done more for tho Russell plan for Gre
atlng "a pardoning board than all the words
Campbell Russell has spoken written.
The governor with Characteristic subtlety,
urges that nothing wrong done in one
breath and in the next says that the "deplorabic
Incident" is due to the law which permits an
acting governor to fully discharge the duties Of
the governor
The logic OF this is that when a burglar
breaks the glass window and appropriates tho
diamonds displayed there. 1t Is the window glasa
and not the criminaty OF tho burglar that
desreves blame Absurd!
Governor Robertson says. Let us forget It,"
on thei contrary let us never forget It until
the pardoning power is taken from the state
executive and distributed equally among sew
eral members OF pardoning board. In such
action alone there be surcease from this
pnrdoning of criminals behind closed doors.
this absoluton OF the criminal element by petty
acting governors for day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
NEW NEIGHBORS.
rUUA U.rEttaUR WxHV

Sunday night Mr., and Mrs. Bald
win called liked him even better
than | did the day | met him on
the train thought Mrs. Baldwin
rather frivolous however. She was
pretty In a baby-d sort OF way.
and John Kendall both SCENE dat
'and John Kendall both seemed at
tracted. and were loud in her pi aises
after she left.
John mad come down Friday
night, and he and Bob had played
golf all day Saturday, and also sun
day afternoon Really | had scarce
ly spoken to Bob the entire time
he and John had been so absorbed
in discussing their western business
affairs that ] scarcely could get his
attention for moment.
After tho Baldwin's left Sunday
evening, John Kendall and Rob went
into the library to smoke and talk
before retiring. badc them good
night fully intending to go directly
up stairs. But was not at all
sleepy and so sat down in the living
room to read awhile.
The door into the library was
slightly open. and l could distinct
ly hear all that was said But until
sentence OF BOD dltItt''u my
notice, / paid no particular a.ten-
tion to what they were saying.
"a man could he wholly a man
under such conditions" he said.
she is "A wonderfully sympathetic
character" John Kendall returned,
"and "A charming woman"
she is pathetic found her
very Companionable." Bob replied.
Then, Cad Kendall what couldn't
man do II he had such a woman
beside him."
"Shc is certainly clever" John
said after a long pause. II look for
wonderful things from her. She is
amateurish, at times very much So
but she'll overcome that and II am
not mistaken will, win both fame
and money for herself, and inciden-
tally for us--although that doesn't
count so much"
"Hcr story, the latest one. shows
much Improvement I wonder II II
is the story OF her own life" Bob
said musingly. John answered, but
I'm SO low a voice did not catch his
meaning
"The sweetest, the dearest woman
that ever lived. She has thorough
understanding OF life, Of human ma
turc. 7 do not wonder her story II
filled with flashes of genius, for she
herself is full Of genius. In embryo
perhaps hut still-Cenius."
"Oh, they were talking OF some
character in story" | thought, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
TIE GAS SQUAD AT WORK

We read in the dispatches that Governor
Robertson is anxious To hush the pardon scan
da Car this be true In II a base canard?
Did not the governor while at san Francisco
wire his indignant protest against the action
of Davidson In pardoning Crcekmore and the
two fugitives from justice?
He certainly did. He wired that he opposed
such things and that It was IA disgrace TO the
state.
But when Speaker waldrep got his turn at
bat and pardoned Fukerson and "A few others
the governor became really indignant and sent
n telegram demanding that the "pardonng
orgy stop instanter.
His very words. that "pardoning orgy" But
he went further. 81 am helpless. In this mat
ter It seems" he complained, "as ne paced tho
floor in his hotel room" The last is descriptive
and refers to the impression tho governors
tion made on the reporter II felt that the men
whom the people had elected to succeed me
during such an absence could be trustcd?"
OF course the people did not elect the men
TO succeed the governor; not ono Of those who
voted for the inconspicuous Waldrep or David.
son ever thought OF either succeeding the gov
ernor or that the law permitted such thing.
But we viii let that pass,
~ now regret that lett" continued tho gov
ernor. you CANNOT MAKE MY CoNDEM-
5 NATION OF THESE PARDoNs TOO STRONG.
THEY ARE WRONG. ALL WRONG. THE
PEOPLE WON'T STAND FOR THAT SORT
OF THING. The people not going to APP
prove OF these acts turning criminals loose"
1t was unquestionable Governor Robertson
that was being interviewed in san Francisco,
That IL what he said. 1t lis indcnbly written In
the record.
But he said Wednesday that he ts anxious to
hush the pardon scandal. And the day prior to
that he gave an interview 10 one paper alone In
which he said something else, To be precisely
accurate let us again hang the quotation marks
on the governor;
Il have reviewed the acts OF Davidson.
Waldrep and Trapp and result Of my
investigation | think Davidson IN an hon.
est and courageous man.
vinced now that he HAD STRONG
GROUND for pardoning Creckmore, Teid-
man and Calm, Waldrep Is a bright young
man with future and | am loath to con-
denim him. The whole matter Is an un-
fortunate one and is best quickly forgotten"
one rs left in sadly puzzled frame Of mind
At what point, do you suppose. between Frisco
and Oklahoma city did the governor lose his
indignation, Where did he become convinced
that there was no wrong in the unfortunate
case" and what was the convincing argument?
Imagination must supply the argument
You cannot make my condemnation Of these
pardons TOO strong he wired from Frisco
Davidson Is an honest, courageous man. and
Waldrep is bright young man with a future"
he said after he got home and had BEEN IN
SECRET SESSION WITH THE TWO ACTING
GOVERNORS FOR SOME HOURS
Forget it," he tells tho people of the state
WIN they do It? Wen say they will not, Nor
any man connected with the most outrageous
misuse Of executive authority of which there
is record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

some of its leaders are claiming that the dem
ocratic party has been and Is the friend of
woman In politics and is therefore entitled to
her franchise when she fully acquires H. II
seems worth while to look into the record for a
momom.
when tho Nineteenth amendment was on
final passage In tho United States senate 36 re-
publicans voted for II and seven voted against
H. OF the democrats. 20 voted for 1t and II
against II.
Tho subsequent record is oven more signi-
ncant. or tho states raif1ng the amendment
35 In number 20 were republican states with
republican logiaturcH and six democtrotio
states.
or tho seven legislatures which have rejected
the amendment. six were democratic and one
republican.
Twenty-Five governors have called special Sos
sions ~ the legislature to pass on the amend
mont of which number 10 were republican and
nlno democratic. Tennessee. tho last state 10
refuse to have anything 10 do with tho suffrage
amendment Is Overwhelmingly democratic which
brings the number Of democratic states reject
ing n up TO seven. only ono republican state
has rejected the amendment.
Many men have said that the chct differ
epce between the democratic and republican
party s a mode Of thought. II is. therefore.
quite evident that tho republican mode Of
thought IL to do approximate Justice to the
women ~ tho land the democratic modo of
thought to deny them equal rights.
We Htill assert the impropricty OF making n
partisan issue Of the suffrage question. Those
women who seek to do 40 are confessing their
determination TO be ruled by prejudice inIead
Of reason. That Is disappointing feature OF
their entrance into politics. But IL they are
determined to be republicans or democrats ac-
cordng TO which party has done the most for
their cause, how can they In reason hesitate In
view OF the record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Bennies' Notebook

Pop was wawking up and down
and thinking In the parler before
suppir, and I went in, saying, q,
pop, YOU awt 10 see Gladdis coming
UP the street.
wy, is she wawking on her hands'
sed pop.
No sir, sed. she's got on a new
dress ard the shert is so short G.
gosh, you awt TO see II, pop,
Dou YOU noen to tell mo a dawter
OF mine is aNuilly wearing one a.
those high tide dresses, yee gof.
and for this we have children, sed
pop. Wich Jest then Gladdis came IN
the frunt door and started 10 go
past the par!er, pop saying, Gladdts,
can | bleeve my eyes. Is that RELY
YOU?
Who eits would (. be. Kristofer
Klumbus? sed Gladdis
Wattir, wattir. sed pop. And he sat
down and leened back as II he thavt
fell down on the floor as 10 thawt
I was. saying. Wattir. wattir. is that
you. Gladdis, I thavt 81 was Charlie
Chaplin.
o, YOU ? are SC funny its a won
der you don't die laffing at your
selves, there's nuthing the matter
with this skert, nuthing at all, sed
Gladdis.
Who sed enythins about your
skert? se1 pop. you must have A
Gity conshents. wattir, wattir. Me
keeping on rolling erround on the
floor like pers!n irving not to
faint. saving. Wattir. wattir, is that
you Gladdis, I thawt 1t was Robin
son Crusoe.
The ideer, never saw sutch A
buntch OF old maids, there's ahsi-
iootly nuthing rong with this skert,
sed Gladdis And she kepp on going
up stairs. pop calling after her, Who
sod there wns7 wattir, wattir, and
me calling after her, Is that You
Gladdis. wattir. wattfr I1tfIawt It
was Billy Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Governor Cox announces MY campaign will
he dedicated to the task OF bringing peace with
honor; of readjusting tho affairs OF civilization
and OF creating new day Therefore
things Senator Harding believes vital and perti-
nent from his isolated position will not In all
probability he 30 regarded by me-" So we are
To have another cloud ud-walking candidate ignor-
ing the Isolated issues OF domestic politics and
devoted to the "readiustment Of international at
fairs and the Inauguration OF the new day
Which Ia assurance that the democracy is still
considering European matters rather than
American matters. Surely Senator Harding
could not ask for anything better than to be
called by his opponent an isolated American
nationalist"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
barometer of Public OpiniOn
Aviator H. for Harding

Editor World: I want to congratulate vou
most heartily upon the cartoon that Won pub.
ushod In This mornings paper. depicting the
non FRANKLIN Roosevelt In his true light. II is
hde'h. fortunate that you are, through your pa D.
per. able to expose one Of the clever poliiical
ul'ks ot the democratic party In nominating
mr.. Roosevelt, not because Of his personal ma
h"tlsln and greatness. but because only OF hIs
name hoping 70 catch the votes OF a great many
republicans and nonpartizans because OF the
namo Of Roosevelt
No man could sit at desk opposite the great.
eSt inetfctency expert of modern ages for eight
years ana not be contaminated to the hit
As you know, my father is hard shell dem
ocrht nut have Ideas that differ greatly in
thiS matter and hope that In some way I can
align myself with the republican party in this
city and do some good work In bringing an end
to the present reign Of ineffciency.
Although your paper enjoys a very large cir
culauon and undoubtedly "A great percentage of
the population has observed the cartoon in this
mornings paper. I would suggest further Tat
we have several hundred copies Of the cart ,xens
printed and will he very glad to fly over Tulsa
oklahoma city and other OF the larger cities Of
the state and distribute them broadcast from
the air.
At any time that you feel I could be of any
service whatsoever to the republican party, do
not hesitate 20 call on me.
Very respectfully yours
G. h. WRIGHTSMAN.
ruIga Juiy 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
AN OPENING GUN.

The opening gun of the democratic campaign
Wednesday night should be heartenlng to those
who aim at arousing a public opinion that viii
put an end to the maladministration forces
which have been ruling Oklahoma.
. The political element which has been run
ming things in the interest OF law-breakers was
challenged in an open meeting of the demo-
cratic party and condemned by a resolution
adopted in the face OF their threats and protest.
by such courageous action alone good
government be secured In Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
THE TRUE FRIENDS OF SUFFRAGE.

Should everyone favoring any particular
piece OF pending legislation vote for the parti-
can organization that finally gives It the force
Of iswf That seems to te the contention OF
somo OF suffrage advocates and their parti.
San friends In the democratic party.
OF course the idea is repugnant to every
sense OF propriety. 1t is arguing backwards
the doctrine that a partisan organization should
Iegislste for only those who placed 1t in power.
The whole matter is impossible of course.
The suffrage question has never been a party
question. II has been and is now In its unfip-
ashsd slate. q political question But since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
\ FISHERMAN

Copyright, 1920. by Edgar 4. Guest)
fisherman's "A fellow who
Loves running streams an skies o. blue;
A fishcrman's chap who sees
Great pictures in the willow trees,
An hears, without the need OF words,
Gods anthem In the song of birds.
A fishcrmans man who knows
Just whore the sweet arbutus grows;
fisherman's fcller who
Sees something In the water blue.
An In the white clouds driftin' by
Which never strikes the artists eye.
A fisherman's a man who takes
Joy from the humblest thing God makes;
fisherman's a chap who sees
Deep into Natures mysteries,
An far away from selfish strife,
Learns how to think big thoughts OF life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

The last chapter In the pardoning orgy is the
most suspicious and unnatural Of all, That
Fulkerson statement not only beggars descrip-
tion but defics explanation that does not insult
intelligence. The partisan soft pedal has been
put ON the whole affair since the governor re-
turned. The public knows enough but not all
Possibly Campbell Russell =, cat" win he wild
enough next time to clear up some points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Census Figures

WASHINGTON. July l5.-An err
ror. due to duplication, has changed
the population of Newark, N. j.. to
il4,2l6 instead OF 4i5,609, as pre-
viously announced, or a decrease OF
1883. the census bureau announced
today.
Rocky Mount. n. C.. 12.742. In
crease 4,6sl or $50 per cent.
Trinidad. Colo, lo,406, increase
702 or SO per cent.
Hawaii 255,ol2, increase 64,0Os
or 33,i per cent.
Honolulu sS,527, increase 3l.I4t
or 5a.7 per cent.
Hilo lO,i3l. increase s.6s3 or 54.s
per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Col. House in London says he is not over
confident OF democratic success You don't
know who Col House is7 He's the president
maker that speaks half dozen languages be-
low a whisper, He was MaNim's model when
he was designing sllencer that would make
the discharge OF field piece sound like the
chrp of a cricket