davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12

Brackin, at Shell Lake Sunday.
Club meeting May 7th. A debate
on which is more profitable for this
community, beef or dairy cattle.
Lunch will be served.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
"Wednesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-snd famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the Sidewalk is
registered as a trademark in the u. S
Patent Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12


lation of stories charging unfair dis
elimination against fisherman, the
members of the state conservation
commission investigated and found
that salaried official of the Wiscon-
sin Game Protective Association was
making charges of malfeasance in
office against the commissioners. Al
ter procuring affidavits that these
charges were made in public address
es. the members of the commission
addressed a communication to the
legislature, submitting affidavits as
TO the making of the charges and
asked that special committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the commiss-
ions record and report. In addition
to this the members of the commlss-
ion have individually put the matter
in the hands of attorneys and Will
prosecute the parties circulating the
stories.
The most sensational incident in
the legislature this week was the
charge made by Senator Skogmo
that the Governor was playing poll
ties in his economy program. The
Industrial Commission appropriation
was before the Senate. This bill had
passed both houses once, but the Gov
ernor threatened to veto it if it were
not recalled and the 100000 it carr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
DENIES PETITION n PREVENT SALE OF
 S1,000,00O BONDS

III decision handed down yester- uay morning, Judge Jenckes denied .iie petltlon of the Bankers Trust .oiiipdny or Denver for a temporary ilJunctlon to restrain the state loan commission from offering for sale sl'ooo,O00 in tax anticipation bonds at Q per cent and also denied the pe- tltion Of the company for an order .o compel the loan commission to sell mem Sl,500,000 in bonds at 6 + per cent interest. The attorneys for the rankers Trust company gave notice ~ an appeal to the supreme court on the orders.
 The state loan commission consists VI governor Campbell, State Treas urer Earhart and State Auditor Fair iieid- The petition for the orders was heard Friday afternoon before Judge oenckes and the matter taken under auVisement until yesterday morning. me suit was filed several days ago.
 Ine Bankers Trust company con tends that under the provisions of a contract entered into last spring be- tween 1t and the loan commission Following the passing of the law by the legislature for the issuance of the ponds, 1t was given an option on all subsequent bond issues in addition .o the SI,oO0,O00 which it purchased at o7s per cent. according to the con- tract On Aug. IT. it contends the commission ordered another issue of $l,500.000 in bonds and thus recog- nized the contract. but after an opin- lon from the attorney general which held that the option was invalid, the commission advertised for bids for the bonds ordered issued on Sept 10
 The commission 9l1aOaS m raSn111- ton was passed ordering the bonds but 1t was merely anticipating an is sue. In view of this it claims a wire was sent to the Bankers Trust com pany asking if it was in the mar ket for the bonds which the commits sion anticipated issuing. The com pany in it's apswer asked for certain conditions, the commission says, that it was unable to meet The bonds 1t said, had not been ordered fol sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
PATSY ALLEN IS
 TOENTERTA|N 1T
 RIVERSIDE PARK

Riverside Park has done it again,
 Accustomed as Phoenicians are to look to this popular resort for novel, ties and innovations, the announce ment that Patsy" Allen will start an engagement at Riverside Park Mon- day evening literally made the pat rons of Arizona's largest and most popular amusement center sit up and take notice. Patsy" Allen is by far the biggest attraction ever seen in local ballroom. She is in a class in the entertaining world all by her sely. She has charmed audiences all over America not only through her clever ability in entertaining, but through her wonderfully magnetic personality, and her elaborate ward robe.
 Patsy" has been continually cited as 'the best gowned woman In vau-
 deville." It is conceded that outside of the famous Ziegfeld Follies in New York, "Patsys' wardrobe is
 the most elaborately beautiful of any vaudevillian appearing in America l She is coming to Phoenix for an en- gagement that takes her from the coast where she is without question the most popular girl in amusement circles. Patsy is a riot in action l-as an entertainer she is a marvel | recognized as the greatest single vaudeville artist appearing before the public today, and her engagement at
 Riverside Is indeed a tenstrike not only for the enterprising manage
 ment, but a genuine treat for Phoe- nicians who have come to look to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
u. ). |. HOLD FIRST MEETING IF AUTUMN

The first meeting of the autumn season of Robert F. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confeder- acy, was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. c. Norris. 35s North Third avenue. Mrs. Norris was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Greenhaw.
 Committees for the new year were organized and work planned It was decided that the chapter would take up the study of parliamentary law. It was proposed to change the meet ing day from the second Friday of each month to the second Thursday This will be voted on at the next meeting. The chapter accepted an invitation from Dixie chapter, U. D C., at Tempe to attend the celeora l. tion of the birthday of Rachael Semmes on September 27. At the close of the business session light refreshments were served.
 The next meeting of the chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Dun can at the Duncan ranch on the Arl- zona canal. Mrs. Green will be tht chairman.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
GLORIA SWANSON IN
 THE GREAT MOMENT .|S COMING ID R|ALT ID

One can hardly pick up a coast paper, TOT can one engage in a con- versation with those returning from the coast without reading or hear ing the greatest praise for Gloria Swansons picture-'The Great Mo- ment" which the Rialto announces for an engagement to start at that beautiful theater next Saturday It is the present attraction at Grau- mans Rialto theater in Los Angeles, where for several weeks it has been screened to capacity audiences. The same thing applies to San Francisco where at the Columbia it is dupli- eating that same record.
 "The Great Moment" is an origin al story by Elinor Glynn. whose Three Weeks" established without question the greatest sensation in literary circles in years. It is high ly thrilling. exciting, deeply roman tic, emotional and in every sense an admirably suited vehicle for the queely grace and beauty of Gloria Swanson. This girl has appeared in many of the Cecil B. DeMille pro- auctions, and in the public estima- tion she has long been considered a star-so that her first appearance in her first starring vehicle is bound to create no end of interest among the followers of the silent art.
 Paramount has surrounded the star with the most excellent talent in the supporting cast. Milton Sills as the leading man is ably assisted by such players as Alec B. Francis Arthur Hull, Helen Dunbar, Julia Faye, Clarence Geldhart and Frank Butler In many scenes Elinor Glynr herself appears. Gloria Swansons role is that of half-gypsy girl daughter of an English aristocrat
 who inherits her mothers nature
 growing into ravishing beauty or reaching womanhood. Elinor Glynr
 has provided for the new star a dar. ing. powerful story, amazing in it
 realism and genuine in its emotion
 al import-a production which l. bound to find the Rialto crowded
 throughout the entire engagement.
 The Rialto announces this master piece will be screened in full accor, with the house policy-no advance il prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
DESERT IS GREEN;
 GENTLEMEN HAPPY

CHA BEND, Sept. S-The desert is green as result of the frequent rains during the past few weeks and cattle men are happy. The nights are cool and the prospect of nine months of lovely weather Is rich reward for having endured the hot days of summer. People who have been in cooler places are gradually returning and Gila Bend promises to be a lively little burg this coming year.
 Mrs. A. F. Bailey and children re- turned Monday from Oregon where they have been the past few months. Mir Bailey went with them but came home some time ago.
 Mrs. Enrique Castaneda and chill dren left for Fl Paso Tuesday morn ing, where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 A. J. Tarpey has gone on Is day vacation. He will visit in Tucson. San Simon and Fl Paso.
 Mrs T. N. McCandless and daugh- ters Elizabeth and Julia returned last week Thursday from Los Angeles and Long Beach, where they spent the summer.
 Miss Elizabeth McCandless left for Il uCSOii 1utSudy tO dllCiu St. Joseph's academy.
 Special Officer Jack O'Neil return ed with his family Tuesday morning from an extended trip through Ore gon, Washington and California. They report a fine time with plenty oi trout fishing in Spirit Lake. MT. and Mrs. H. P. De Longy art home after an extended stay in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Charles Tede is shopping il Phoenix today.
 Yesterday Mrs. Mcintyre found Il scorpions, the mother and 14 bab, scorpions who rode on their moth CTS back. The little ones feed oI their mother, literally eating her aliv, and then then scamper off to pu pep" into anyone who is careles! enough to touch them.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
YEOMEN INITIATE
 LARGEST CLASS

September will be a day long to be remembered by the Phoenix Home- stead of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, for this date marks the in- troduction Of it's largest class. Forty new members were entitled to take the degree, of which 26 responded, the remaining number having been prepared for the week following.
 On account of the fact that this particular class contains a number of young women of more than ordinary gifts of grace and beauty, it was nicknamed The Beauty Glass;" an appellation well deserved. After the initiation a flash light picture was taken. refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in until mid night.
 The next meeting night will be September 15. It is sure to be of more than ordinary interest. An nouncement IS made that the Field Force will entertain the lodge mem- bers only on Thursday evening. Sep tember 22. Just what will be the bill- of-fare for this occasion is being kept q dark secret. Suffice to say. the member who misses this oc- casion will regret it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SIMS ELY ID TELL
 0F WORK IN EAST

A meeting of the Kiwanis club Of unusual interest will be held at noon Tuesday when Sims Ely. who has spent almost a year in the east pro noting the interests of the people of Phoenix, of the Salt River valley and of the stae of Arizona, will give a summary of his work, with side lights on President Harding. the members of the cabinet. and various prominent senators and representa- tives with whom he has come in contact
 The meeting will be under the di- rection of A. J. Kisselburgh as chair man of the day, and M. Roy Murray will give the attendance prize. Jack Tracey will give a five minutes talk on subject dear to his heart, and the bread mad milk table will be in full operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
PROXIES COMES ID
 R|ALTO THURSDAY

Immediately following "The Old Nest''-the Rialto announces the en- gagement of 'Proxies" s"-the Cosmo- politan- Paramount production which created such a furore on the coast during its engagement at the Can- tornia theater recently. Directed by Geo. D. Baker. who, it will be re- membered, produced "Heliotrope" for this same concern last season, "Prox- ies' is said to be one of the fastest moving surprise mystery storie it IS possible to imagine. It starts off with a bang-goes at top speed through reel after reel of excitement and suspense, and defies any one in the audience to foretll the ending.
 It is delightfully."- piquant-re- freshingly original and novel-has it's tense dramatic scenes-literally bubbles over with comedy, and ac- ton that travels with the speed or a bullet. There you have summed up in few words the production which will greet the Rialto patrons on next Thursday and Friday. The manage ment was able to book the feature but for the two days announced, and
 urges attendance during the matinee screenings.
 Norman Kerry and Zeena Keefe have the handling of the two princi- pal roles-roles which scintillate ac- tfon in every scene. The plot con
 cerns a reformed crook, and his girl
 "pal"-and deals convincingly with
 the problems he has to surmount and
 the obstacles placed in his path by
 the very ones who should have been prompt to assist him. The acton transpires in the mansion of a so-
 ciety leader, and for the most part | t,Ir =, Irf George D. Baker demonstrated his ability in crook stories in "Helio- trope." and in Proxies" again scores decidedly. in a theme which offers
 every element for the successful | photoplay.
 | A comedy and the Hearst news will 1 form the added feature on this pro-
 gram. which will be served at regu- lar house prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Zionists Discuss
 Plans To Colonize
 Palestine Lands

CARLSBAD, Czecho- Slovakia, Sept. 10.-Methods for colonizing Palestine and various land allotment systems were discussed by the worlds Zionist congress today. Delegates from Palestine took a leading part in the discussion.
 Among the propositions advanced was plan to send a commission to Palestine to make a first hand study of the problem there. In this connec- tion it was disclosed that Califor- nia expert will be sent to visit the Zionist farm colony and prepare a detailed plan for future agricultural developments
 Efforts are being made to complete 1 the program in time to adjourn Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
AUTO CLUB TO SIGN
 G|LA COUNTY ROADS

Word has been received by the local headquarters of the Automo- bile Club of Arizona that County Engineer Milton, Gila county, has been given authority to enter into a contract with the club to assist the organization in signing the Gila county roads.
 The automobile club will furnish the signs, which are of standard and easily-read type while the county will give and place the poles. of which about zoo will be necessary. The poles will be iron and of the same construction as those which have been erected in Maricopa county
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Riverside for the very best in en- tertaining value.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment of "Patsy's" engagement comes the announcement of the monster masquerade to be held Wednesday evening. This event is open for all contestants, and will find six valu- able prizes on hand for the winners three for the ladies and three for the gentlem an. Big preparations are being made for this event, and from tie information which has leaked out. it will without question be the most massive dancing affair held locally during the entiIe season.
 The park management states that there will be no advance in the prices for either the admission or the dancing. despite the fact that Patsy" Allen will be on hand every evening during the week-and that the masquerade will be held We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Indians are said to be immune from cancer of the stomach
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The Seventh Day Adventists have 2254 churches in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Since 1910 the number of farms in Kansas fell off by Fl per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Lily MIk IS the rich, creamy acholesome product Of Ari-
 zona's finest coaUs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
bCfDbOR SPORTS ATTRACT CITY TFRONGSE

for the sport to be first class. and there
has been lack of interest and anima-
ton which has always characterized the
Deauville race course. Despite all of the
apparent success, with the hotels turning
them away by the hundreds. under the
surface the season is more or less of a
drag. 1t is no fault OF Dcauville but Is
the spirit that Is found everywhere.
In the old days when eccentric cos
tunes appeared they had following
OF thousands and photographers snap
ping right and left, but now freakish
costumes go unnoticed. A girl appeared
with pet monkey on string; another
with a parrot on her shoulder and not
a head turned to take second glance.
So far there has been nothing new to be
seen in the way of fashions. The sum
mer dresses look pretty at the races and
are an important factor In the color
scheme but there has been nothing out
Of the ordinary to be seen unless 1t was
girl with hoop earrings which were
being perched on her shoulders instead
being perched on her shoulders instead
of being fastened to her ears. They
were hoop within hoop made of thin
gold wire; each hoop was about three
inches in diameter and then there was
a long gold tassel hanging on the second
hoop.
The costumes at the Casino have not
been as elegant as usual. but with the
Grand Prix week approaching the worst
is probably yet to come. The longer
and fuller skirts which have been
shown at the winter fashion shows in
Paris are gradually taking their hold, so
there is no longer any doubt about their
being accepted IL Deauyille is any cri-
terion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
FriarS to Give Pine
Pillows to Soldiers

Special Despatch to TIiE New York HrRsIp.
SARANAc LAKE, N. y, Sept. 3.--The
Friars Club of New York will cooperate
with the Saranac Lake Girls Club TO
bring to Ill soldiers the aroma OF the
Adirondacks. John Gleason, formerly
Abbot OF the Friars Club has been the
guest OF William Morris of New York
at the latter's Camp Intermission on
Lake Colby, and after visit to the
Little Window, the new craft shop of
the Girls Club he gave an order for as
many pine pillows as the club can turn
out. These are to be turned over to the
F'riars- Club Monastery to be purchased
and sent by members to Ill soldiers
The Little Window was opened for
mally on Monday afternoon with a.
house warming. Miss Lucille Chalfon,.,
came from New York to sing at the
concert given by Al Jolson last Fri
day night in aid Of the Day Nursery and
Girls Club fund.
The Rev. Andrew Murch Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa, was elected president of the
Stevenson Society of America at the
annual meeting In Stevenson Memorial
Cottage last Saturday afternoon. Tn,
other officers are c. H. E. Griffith OF
Saranac Lake. vice-president; William
Way, treasurer; Livingston Chapman,
secretary Mrs. J. H. Vincent, resident
librarian DR.. Lawrason Brown, D. H.
M. Kinghorn, M. M. Feustmann and
r. S. Baldwin, directors at large.
At the annual meeting Of the Saranac
Lake Golf Club governors Of that or
ganization were elected as follows: For
one year. Walter H. Cluett, G. F.. Rob
erson, A. w. Callahan, George l.. Starks;
for two years, DIR. Lawrason Brown
A. w. Stanley, DR.. r. s. .Bianchet, DR.
J. A. Monroe. for three years, DIR. j. A.
Farrell. #. Ferris Hewitts J. j. O'Con-
nell and F.. r. Stonaker. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Water Gap Crowd to
Attend Country Fair

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, Sept. 81
Labor Day Is also the first day of the
Stroudsburg Fair, which is always we'll
represented by the sojou-ners at the
Water Gap hotels. This fair win be
held day and night during the week.
from September 5 to g. and there are
scheduled some interesting races. The
purses have been increased over prex1-
GUS years.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses include:
The Kittatinny-Mr. and Mrs. T..
Dutsch. Marion Miller Mr. and Mrs j.
Ruttcnberg. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Stelle, Mrs. M. G.
Cartale William Hippler, Mr. and Mrs
w 6. Young, Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Jones
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Humphrey. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. ~. Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward $. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert a.
Son. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Carroll. Mrs
w. V. French.
The Glenwood-Miss Hazel c. zeiser
Miss Wnifred Smart w. M. MILAN
Miss Anna G. McNally, Miss Agnes u
McNally. Mr.. and Mrs A. J. L,averty.
G. J. Gcaling. Jesse w. Franklin. +. ".
Moran. a. J. Farrell, Miss r. M. Mon
tain, Mrs. Fl. A. Yerkes. Harry Yerkes
Jr.. DIR. Robert l.. MacLean, w. q.
Brennan.
The Central--Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Bos-
selman, Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Frees and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Berger. Mr. ana
Mrs. S. y. Gregg.
Castle Inn-Bertha Forman, Miss E.
Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Mercer Mr.
and Mrs J. w. King. M. II. Gebhardt.
Or. and Mrs. Q. Manster.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Harvest Ball for
Point Pleasant Beach

Special Despatch to TIM Nrw yonK Hrr,tp
POINT PLEASANT BEACH. NJ j.. Sent
3.--At the Leighton Hotel the harvest
ball, always one Of the principal events
on the summer social calendar, is to
take place on Monday night. and il Is
expected that hundreds will attend from
the cottage section. A concert was held
at the Pine Bluff Inn tonight. followed
by ball, IN which cottagers OF the river
front section joined with the hotel
patrons.
The final regatta or the season fs 10
be held over the course OF the Manas-
guam River Yacht Club nj BrielIe on
Labor Day. and many Point Pleasant
residents OF the river shore section will
enter their boats In the events on that
Gay. The event will be celebrated at
night with dance at the clubhouse
More than fifty players are entered IN
the municipal tennis tournament. which
was started this week on the borough
reolrts IN the public park. The matches
VIII D. continued until The second week
N Scpternber, when the final rounds are
70 bcApiayed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

and farm healthy mountain location; grand
view. modern improvements heat. open
oil ycor. Near Kingston. $1,000 to 5000.
sPINDLER, Lc Fever Falls, Ulster Co., ~. y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Guests by the Thousand.

Every train Is bringing in thousands
Of guests. and almost ar many are de-
parting because their rooms have been
engaged for weeks In advance Mr..
Antonio De Navarro was among the
Americans who left this week because
he could find no accommodations for a
longer stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Frelnghuysen and Miss Emery. who
have been here for the last week, have
left for Biarritz because they were able
TO make reservations only for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Berry Wall are here
for the season and are frequently seen
IT the races with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Macomber.
The beach and the Rue Gontaut- Bron
present their usual blaze OF color In the
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
ROSEMARY FARMS

Monticello. Sullivan Co., ". ".
Ideal place for rest and recreation espe-
cialiy attractive 70 thoae who are convaies-
cling. run down, anaornic or otherwise phys
ically below par, good food; excellent noun.
tain air. quiet, homellSe eurroundings; very
desirable bungalows; nil modern improve
mcnts; rates and further particulars on ap-
pilcation. ADELAIDE A. AcKLAND, Prop