davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
PRESCOTT

Martin Hambrecht is delivering
sugar teets to the car to be loaded
and sent to the factory at Chaska,
MINI. He has 40 acres of the best
kind CT beets.
Mrs. Kate Campbell of this city
was found dead in her home last
Saturday due to heart trouble. Fun
eral services were he'd from the
Catholic chuch last Monday, Rev. FIR.
Baurl officiating.
TheA government lights along the
river and lake and the buoys in the
water, have been taken up, as naviga-
ton has been declared closed. The
excursion steamers and the govern
ment boats have gone into winter
quarters.
The Flanagan Tribe" of Boy
Scouts Of Omaha, Neb., will give an
entertainment at the Opera House on
Nov. 5th.
The bronze Memorial Tablet in
honor of Jack Costelloe, graduate
CT the Prescott High School, who
gave is life in the late war, will be
dedicated with program carried out
by committee in charge at the Opera
Pause on Asristice Day. The pro-
gTam is to start at o'clock in the
evening.
Large posters are out announcing
Masquerade Ball at the Prescott
Pavilion on Nov. 18th. The Pavilion
Association have liberal cash offers
for TIE best home made costumes.
Little Johnnie's orchestra of Minnea-
polls will furnish the music.
To those grade scholars of the
Prescott school who took part and
made such a great success of the en-
tertainment last Friday evening at
TIE Opera House, much credit is due.
Cne part on the program came in for
Q good deal of praise and that was
the "Toy Orchestra" of 80 pieces un-
der the direction of Master Ambrose
Manion. Miss Ruth Lindblad of Room
| has an orchestra of kindergarten
children that she may we'll feel proud
of. We only hope the public will
again get to hear this orchestra. The
money for the entertainment went
into a Victrola fund for the school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

convention held at Ellsworth Thurs,
day.
Carl Beck and sister Hulda, mot
ored to Cumberland Saturday with
their cousin, Ed. Buckner of Diam
ond Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Filkins spent
Sunday at the home of Dan Filkins in
Clifton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03
OAK GROVE

Laura Keller spent the past week
visiting her sister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mrs. Duncan
returned to tkeir homes at Colfax, n.
D.. Thursday, after visit with re-
atives here.
A. W. Corcoran attended the school
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-03

end for the determination and adj
judication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
ARK KANSAS.
ARKANsAs OZARK FARMs HALE
PRICE

7 must sell this land as ! need the money
to keep the oil well going down. etc.
will take the following prices on "A guar
antce Of satisfaction Or your money re-
funded. These farms are all adapted to
fruit, clover, vegetables, poultry and live
stock and grain, we'll wutered with
sprnRs, on or near highways. 80 acres
$500. 100 acres, well improved, $1,000,
terms. 10 acres, well improved, $3.50,
terms. 40 acres, extra well improved,
5000 terms. 900 acres, best improved,
best fenced and located IN county. $50
per acre. 1000. any kind Of terms on
remainder. This property on two high
ways, four miles from city ana county
scat. has water in home ana telephone.
60 acres, 20 la clover and timothy, $40
per acre, $1,000 cash, balance easy, the
property Joins above, own this prop
erty and can make any terms l choose.
also have some 30 600 acres good, new
clean oil leases 10 dispose Of on drilling
contracts. See Mr.. Ross, Ioj Security
RldE nhnnn nanEn Gel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
i5,700-MODERN BUNGALOW
BARGAlN-ON PAVEMENT
nm HAGfI

Good corner location, first-class five-room
bungalow and bath. two bedrooms deco
ratlons ana electrical fixtures. bullt-in
features and pantry In kitchen, cistern.
two blocks car line; terms on balance
Nice lawn and trees.
A. }. JENKINS 4 son
Usage idOJ Res, Usage a775
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

session. uf O. beautiful five-toOm bungalow
..f completed on East Eighth street.
urH block from car line, one block from
...u... Hardwood floors IN living room
.rT dining rooms handsome decorations
and electric Hight fixtures. Balance only
go rar month = zeal home on wonder
.g| terms can cedar 771.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
rwo.DAY SPECIAL DARGAIN

Price $1,000; new decorated throughout;
ivory finish, six large rooms, strictly
modern, fireplace, breakfast room, garage
and servant quarters. $500 cash VIII
handle, balance TO suit. Usage sol, Cedar
1888,
FIRST, r., S23-For sale, nice lot and
house on pavement Price $1,000. APP
ply 704 \. Lansing H. J, Jennings.
CHEYENNE. N-sl,750 cash, east front
fiva-rOom bungalow, all oak floors,
mantel extra large rooms, laundry room,
garage and drive, high location. Price
for quick sale $3.50, balance f75 per
month. Cam Usage 079s. j. l., Lennon
90. 2O2 Security Bldg.
$1,000 CASH-Six room bungalow aud
breakfast room extra large rooms, al
oak floors. mHntel best ot decorations
and fixtures highly terraced lawn large
twn-car garage, nice back yard bshe
ment owner leaving city, For quick
saIe 81 500, balance arranged. Call Usage
s7a2 J. l. Lennon Coz 2O2 security
Bldg. --
.5O0 CAsH-Cluse In on north sldo;
room bungalow, oak floors, rnantel
three sleeping rooms, garage ana driNe'
nice latn, quick possession! For qulck
sale only 900. balance arranged Call
Osage 97o2 J. l.. Lennon Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

IfrE.EOoM. modern, mantel, nicely dec
.r..sG. corner lot on the north side,
..... gl aIO: Si.25O cash. balance monthly
....I..nts less than rent. y. -. Powers a
.8 DsaEc SiG or ego.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

lt.TlIEArT SlDE-New tivc-room bun
ealov. modern in every way ivory fin
Hu. ready TO move intO at once. $1,000.
81 300 each. who're can you peat it' can
uIr.ct Realty co, Cedar N2C. 4li Sc
tJrf" Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOU~FA rOR nNIE

NEW, i've rooms and breakfast room
M 10 the minute in every respect. an
exceptional value and most unusual terms
ON tho south side price $4,000. with only
900 cash. payments like rent. Ossgc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
LANDS AND FARMS FoR SALE s.,
OKLAHOMA
MOlisEs ron SALE

ibi ACRES $500 an acre, FOR sale by
owner, II miles east Of TULSA on Tenth
hard surface road, 20 acres in cuitlva-
tion, balance in pasture. Aaod alfalfa land
eight acres alfalfa. Ie wheat. two houses
one two-stury plastered. 2s feet square
good outbuildlngs, cistern. basement
water piped into house. Dlenty Of gas
orchard and berries, three oil wells, one
gas going. This farm buyer gets free
lease for one year paid. 100 acres. IS
acres In cultivation in oats, balance m
CstoOHa okla. route I, box rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
SUNSET PARK


the
a They follows
H.
A. Chandler. W. L. q.
OF
1o5xIo
third
,42s4-,iiOO lt6xi32 Twenty street
;AA75-s1i5 1sKlGi, South
10
ss,745--t55o ii0xi35. Sunset Drive
,3soO-,I 500 cash, feet, ,sunset
l35xi63
Woodward Park
sa7Js-to35 l3Ox13O South
;55OoaO cash l57xsi6 feet front CINCINNATI
12,7JO-,7OO cash. aven
s572O-tI45O cash 1G4xlO5. lot, Sunset
in
BLAIR BROTHERS
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
7l2-7l4 Petroleum Bldg Cedar 3so-osage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

fb,5oO SOUTHEAST side. rive-rooui. mod.
crn. heavy oak floors. fun lot. excellent
buy. $1,000 cash. Exchange Trust Co.
real estate department - l.. Third Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

.rgiNG BARGAIN-Wcll built. three.
...m bungalow on car line, sewer and
a.,f.r in. electric lights, deep well. full
..Ja Iot a complete. comfortable home,
.t..luy priced this week, $1,000, good
r.rns OHagc 72Gi-9ls5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

i-lV SNLE-By owner; newly papercd
Y,e.riou bungalow. South Boston. uaE
.,.rs garage, uil lot. paving almost
rs.H out. good terms. Usage ea7h.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
Winona Wilcox Says:
VIRGINIA Rape PAID
PRICE OF PE1RVERSIT'Y

time and forced them to admit that
they knew better"
Big mistakes in human conduct
seldom fall like lightning from the
skies, as a curse Of the high gods.
Almost invariably they are devel-
oped from small errors. perversity
wilfully added to perversity.
Probably nobody was ever more
surprised to find himself in Jail than
Fatty Arbuckle. And yet the steps
downward had been deliberately
placed, day by day, and hour by
hour, by the man who followed them
at last oa prison cell. by the girl
who followed them to her grave.
Wrong -doers in the beginning
know better" That's a homely
doctrine, but a wholesome one.
Beauty. when tempted. may try to
fool itself about it. And may sue
coed in fooling men. But women,
old and young, can testify that each
girl has an instinct about right and
wrong which she can trust-unless
she wears It down to bluntness.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
IS II WORTH MHmE 10 TEAcH IN nEl. .AwARE?

rs IT worth while 10 prepare 10 teach in Deawareq
n Determined efforts for cultural background
on every side
Book wagons deposit their treasures at the
schools
Pareni-Teachers Associations supplement the
textbooks with the treasures OF literature that
our heritage.
pictures order TO help the teacher make the
real and more beautiful
The school buildings lhsi are. after another,
displacing the won-ou structures OF the past not
only the best that be obtained from the standpoint OF
hygiene but are harmonious in design and color
In such ways these the Delaware teacher supported
The desire for the something outside Of routine
the days work
Just determined the efforts 10 The
Of the tools OF teaching and The mastery OF their use
A State teachers organization brings 70 It's annual
meetings te great professional leaders OF the nation
sumner school and extension keep the teacher
in touch with The best thought on educaiiona, problems
The school and doctor study the health OF the
children and place their findings al the disposal Of the
lesrher
Administrators busy studying school conditions and
achievements 10 the end that he teacher may have
scientific basis for the work.
AS to the maieriai-ihe human material OF Instincts
emotions desires from which the teacher must build
there can be question.
The forefahers Of The children Delaware have been
70 an unparalleled extent the builders Of the nation
Il is the children OF these budcs who are waiting for
you teachers make Of them In their turn structures
able 10 bear their share the work OF the state and OF
the nation
Every Delaware woman girl who aspres 10 teach In
the public schools and who Is not prepared already by
college training should obtain such training at the
Women's College OF the University OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
RIr NOT THE RLuEs.

ON Boston Common 10000 people, most OF them job
~ less hold the biggest sngng-bee in the towns his
tory Boston newspapers say that the sing" mu~
nicipa tonic that those the hardest luck were
cheered up Hungry took another hitch in their belts
and went away whstllng, dscourasement gone
Boston points the way
what America needs now is an epidemic OF singing
The worst OF the business depression Nothing
would stimulate the nations morale and give national
pep. like return TO old-fashioned community singing
America bursting into cong. says Mrs Helen Harrison
Mills Of the National Federation OF Music Clubs
This is the organization that is working to make the
nation musical Its activities range from outdoor con-
certs 10 community sings 1t is organizing community
singing clubs at the rate of 800 year. They're going like
widnre
Americans are spending s6OOOOoOOO year for musical
instruments and musical entertainment
But the music that counts most doesn't cent It's
Grand opera isn't in It, for real music, with
housewife singing she bakes pie.
That we are settling down to old-fashioned American
ism, is shown by the passing OF jazz music and the
turn 10 oldtime melodies especially in community sings
The best way to size up nation at any period is by
what its people singing
Yankee Doodle" swept the country in i767 fore
runner OF the spirit that fought the Revolution
airy War
Ninety years ago the reverental home spirit
the nation was expressed in Home sweet Home" writ
ten by actor.
After the panic Of 1873, national gloom chased
away by blackface mnsrels with their light-hearted
Shoo Fyr The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane" and
'Cackle Cackle in the Morning"
America. sang its way through the World War.
Let's sing ourselves out Of depression. with blue
peciacles will sneer but the foundation for return to
prosperity best be laid in a revival OF cheerfuness
Song will produce that cheerfuness quicker than any
thing The National Federation OF Music Clubs is on
the right track
Wilmington musicians can do a lot for the cause OF
music by starting series OF community sings This is
the psychological moment. Song is needed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
HAD PRESENTMENT
OF WIFE'S DANGER

Edward ID. McNair, a druggist at
1714 West Fourth street, attributes
his ability TO sense what Is happen
ing to his family and friends when
they are absent from home from
"presentiment' and not from spir-
itualism.
Recently Mr.. McNair and his as
sistant Ernest Stoesse, found them
selves strangely agitated. and Stoesse
rushed about the store in an aim
less way.
whats the matter with you?" he
asked McNair.
whats the matter with you ?" re-
sponded Mr.. McNair.
why" said Mr.. Stoesser, "1 was
wondering why you had such queer
expression"
Il feel that my wife is in an auto
mobile accident" replied McNair.
And at that moment Mrs. McNair's
car was colliding with a repair car
OF the traction company.
To a reporters question II he be-
lleves In spiritualism. McNair ex-
claimed. raising his bands in horror,
mix. nix. beware Of false prophets
Il waJ Just a presentiment that !
had"
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair both ad-
mitted that the presentiments at
that time had been very helpful.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
WARM WELCOME
FOR new RABBI
The Rev. Moses Baroway
Enters Upon Work at
Temple of Truth
ARRANGE FOR
CARD SOCIAL

Rabbi Moses Baroway was given a
most cordial reception by the con-
gregation of the Temple Beth Emeth.
last evening. He assumed charge at
the synagogue, one of the most
prominent of the Jewish faith in the
state, a week ago, succeeding Rabbi
Samuel A. Rabinowitz.
The Sisterhood OF the synagogue
had charge OF the reception. Mrs.
Jacob Faber, president of the con-
gregation, welcomed the rabbi,
pledging the whole hearted support
OF the organization to him in his
work.
On behalf of the congregation
Judge Aaron Finger, its president,
delivered an eloquent address, in
which he expressed the well wishes
of the members Of the Temple Beth
Emeth to their new leader. He
spoke of the wide experience of the
new rabbi and his many qualifica-
tions for his work here. The judge
reviewed some of the work of the
congregation and spoke of its plans
Tor the future.
Rabbi Baroway, in responding to
the addresses, warmly commended
the congregation on its enterprise
and the forceful, progressive part it
has played in the Jewish life Of the
community. He appealed for the
cooperation of the congregation and
assured it Of his hearty interest and
evmpathy at all times
Following the addresses the new
rabbi was personally presented to
the members of the congregation by
Judge Finger A brief musical pro-
gram and dancing followed.
Rabbi Baroway comes to Whining
ton from Akron. Ohio. Prior tC
having charge Of a congregation in
that city he travelled extensively in
Palestine and Europe He has taken
a prominent part in Jewish relief
work and has been identified with
several big movements Of the faith
He is a graduate OF Johns Hopkins
University and the Hebrew Theo.
logical Seminary Of New York
The Sisterhood Of the Temple Beth
Emeth will resume its various ac.
tivities this month. Nomination and
election of officers will take place OF
Wednesday evening, September 2s
A rummsge sale is planned for the
near future.
The Sisterhood expects the an.
nual five hundred card party and
dance to be held early in 1922 to b,
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
BY WINONA WILCOX.
Author OF Confessions OF a War
Bride" "Confessions of a Bride
and "Iyetters 10 Lovers

Bride" confessions OF BRIDE
and Letters to Lovers"
The girl in the Arbuckle case
"She shouldn't have been there"
Listen TO women discussing the most
startling scandal of the decade; that
is their unanimous verdict.
'She shouldn't have gone to a
wine party in a mans roomsw they
agree.
"She knew better?" Thus old and
young. innocent and sophisticated
hold the girl. and each other. and
all Of their sex responsible for sus-
tanning the tradition Of what is good
behavior for woman.
II seems an unsympathetic opin-
ion when one remembers the ultra
modern theories about everybody's
right to all the joy they can pick up;
hard verdict when applied to a
girl who has died for her mistake.
But isn't it the truth? Doesn't
woman always know better" than
to fall for folly?
Now It would indicate a great ig-
norance Of modern life to affirm that
only the show girl type today con-
siders her beauty OF more impor-
tance than her Character.
The conviction that loveliness and
charm are girls supremely de-
sirable assets is acted upon daily by
some girls whose parents take it for
granted that they know better"
Picture this The scene is almost
any high school dance. A girl (who
prides herself upon belonging to a
nice family rushes up to a boy
(from a nice family, claps a hand
upon each OF the youths shoulders.
and looks deep into his eyes-in
order to properly emphasize some
trivial happening in their juvenile
society,"
She Is pretending she is disin-
genuous. but crammed with enthusi-
asm "full OF pep"-just like her "a
lvorite screen star.
Recall the indignation OF the
mothers who discovered in dozens
Of high schools last winter. thai
their sweet. unsophisicated li.ds
daughters were checking their cor
sets before dancing commenced
Unless they did. the boys wouldn
dance with them. these young things
tearfully explained when their par
ents and professors brought them L
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
With the PdrdgraDherS

Judge lsenhower. who has corn in Muddy Creek
bottom says muskras are cutting down the big heavy
stalks of corn though they supposed 10 live chiefly
on small nsh and fross-d.amar Democrat.
Albert A. Smith, who resides on the Summer Hill farm
few miles east OF here noticed two baby chicks under
an apple tree and began search for the nest but was u
able TO md one While grain threshers on the farm
recently one OF the men noticed hen sitting up in The
tree and upon Investigation found the hen sitting on A
large limb which hollow with eight baby chicks and
Medina Tribune
The United States wants Ia quidate the whole German
peace matter just possible The treaty that
has been drawn by Secretary Hughes gives us everything
asked for than had been expected and al no cost
10 us In obligations or commitments Every American
contention has been met We have dsarmed criticism hv
the plain notice that shall make peace in conformity
with the general policies OF our Allies Ratification on
this side OF The water will be routine mstier-Phadel-
phis Ledger.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
COMMERCE REPoRrs WEEKLY.

DEGlNNING with The first OF this month the Depart
ID ment Of Commerce suspended its daily commerce
report service and consolidated the reports into weekly
publication.
This will have advantages in the way OF economy and
probably in the greater attention which the weekly pun
caton receives, since it frequently happened that sub
scrber to the daily reports read them with interest for
time, but gradually to ignore them they made
their daily appearance
It is expected that the department will work out
method Of properly classifying the contents Of the weekly
reports that interested in particular country
commodity will find his special interest gathered under
one head without the necessity Of wadins through
entire issue
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
woRK oF A MnEAr wILARn-

GEAGER WHEELER, canada's wheat wizard gets $50 a
y bushel for Early Triumph. his new variety Of seed
wheat
1t ripens ten days earlier than any other wheat and
yields to 10 bushels more to The acre
That helps all farmers. by increasing their possible
profits II also moves the wheat belt 100 miles farther
north putting millions Of acres under cultivation.
Wheeler on his Saskatchewan farm has wheat pro
ducion record Of 20 bushels acre In international ex
positions he has won the worlds championship 1--WE times
Men Ike Wheeler and Luther Burbank will be the OUT
standing figures of time when really civilized pos
eriiy renres history and puts wars kasers and Fatty
Nouckies where they belong-on back seat
ine dinner pail Will be the really important thing when
the United States becomes as hickly populated as China
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

by being Isolated. How can l guess
that the exclusiveness which so
pleases her is a form Of greed? That
it will grow to tyranny? That 1t
will cast the shadow of doubt over
her every action? And cause her
to weep through dismal nights9
Greed. grown up to jealousy, is
the root of the evils which destroy
love.
When a man and a girl are in
love, there is a mutual and a natural
hunger for complete understanding
The husband and the wife absorb
the others leisure, comprehend the
others secret wish.
'Thou soul OF my soul" sings the
poet.
But instead Of living happily ever
after their marriage. the wife nags
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
DRYS TO FORCE ACTION
ON THE ANTI-BEER BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-con-
gress will reconvene Wednesday tol
be further taunted by the prohibi-
ton issue. The dry forces havel
served notice they will attempt to|
compel the Senate to adopt the con-
ference report on the and-beer bill
They will fight Senator Calders
proposal to levy a tax of SIS a bar-l
rel on beer containing 2.75 perl
cent. alcohol or less.
1--WE will fight delay" Wayne b.
Wheeler said, lin the consideration
of the anti-beer bill All parties
interested in honest enforcement OF
the law will be better off to have
the final vote taken.
I'VE will fight any effort to
legalize 2.75 per cent. beer in the
tax bill. The people knew what
the loss Of revenue would be when
they prohibited the liquor traffic"
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
NOTEWORTHY TRADE EVENT.

<CsLAZED KID WEEK in Wilmington will be ushered III
" this evening by a banquet held in the Hotel dupont
and graced by the presence Of Henry Wallace Uned
states Secretary Of Agriculture who win serve as SUD
stute for Herbert Hoover who unable to come to
this city today.
Wilmington has such vital interest in the glazed Aia
industry that it is eminenty fitting that it should take
the lead in the concerted effort that is being made to re-
store that iA~ sry 70 its normal state.
While is great disappointment 10 the people OF our
city and State that Mr. Hoover. the Secretary Of Com
merce in President Hardngs cabinet found 1t to be i'm
possible to participate in this important commercial func
ton they are pleased exceedingly that another cabinet
member is able 70 and will accord TO him hearty
welcome.
It also is fortunate that The delegation OF members OF
the Chamber OF OF Lancaster here today as
guests OF the local Chamber OF Commerce, which has the
Glazed Kid Week celebration in charge The presence OF
Lancasrians will add greatly TO the formal open
ing OF the important trade function which has our
city by the ears.
We felictate the committees which have charge
Of the celebration upon the intelligence energy and eec
tyeness which have featured their work They had
to many handioaps which makes the effective
ness OF their work all the praiseworthy.
From now they should have the fullest possible
measure OF cooperation from the Wilmington public