davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
The Chautauqua

Those who may have felt that the
musical section of the chautauquas
of recent years has been somewhat
neglected will have no such cause
for complaint this year, for the Mid
land course which is to open here on
June II has a wonderfully complete
array of musical talent covering a
range of entertainment which is
bound to please every patron.
The following list will give good
idea of the treat IN store.
Wheelock's Indian Orchestral
unique organization, led by full
blood Indian
The Kaufman Quartette-The rep
|etoir ranges from the heavier selee-
tions from grand operas to the light
er popular airs.
The Metropolitan Trio--the kind
of music that reaches everyone.
Virginia Girls (sextette) Six
Charming girls in a program of
southern oongss
Ellen Beach Yaw, vocalist of inter-
national fame This is the first ehau-
taudua appearance Of Lark Ellen,
and all will want to hear this fam
Gus singer
Added to this brilliant array of
musical talent, the course offers the
following features III other lines:
Frank Dilnot, former editor Of, the
London Times. His lectures on Eng
land are especially appropriate and
interesting at this time.
d.. Gabriel MaGuire, explorer. He
was the first white man to follow
Stapley's course through Africa. He
tells about it in his talk, with an
Irishman through the Jungles of Afri-
car His stage is decorated with in
teresting curios from the jungles.
Dr.. C. Whitfield Ray, who was adj
opted in infancy by wild South
American tribe and lived with them
III barbaric state, will tell his story
and display curios and even grewsome
relics from the Indian tribes.
Stanley Krebs, humorist, gives the
sort of entertainment that makes ev-
eryone laugh. Should he arrive on
Sunday he will give his serious inter-
probation of ben Hur."
Joseph Lee, inlpersonator, An ex-
cepti0nally grand entertainer.
sPqHyanna," play coached by Mrs.
Wales, who has appeared here in
Regeneration" and 'sToo Much Bust
ness"
Henry Starnes, lecturer and DEM
onstrator in electric phenomina.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
THE STOCK SHOW

~ y
The citizens and farmers in this
vicinity, assisted by the Normal
school, are staging the largest Stock
Show ever held in this part of the
state. Two hundred seventy-five head
of cattle are already entered, and
there seems to be no question but
that the complete list will exceed
three hundred. Large, well lighted,
and ventilated sheds are available
for housing. These are also electric
lighted, allowing for visiting the show
in the evening. Different County
Associations have decorated the
sheds. There is great deal of rival
ny between the breeders. Sixty hors-
es are entered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
FROM o. ]. WEBERG

The Journal has received card
from Oscar J. Weberg, who is on the
u. S. S. Hawk, on the Great Lakes
with the Wisconsin naval reservists.
Oscar says that they are having a
fine cruise, and that he is enjoying
every minute of it He will return to
his duties as manager of the local
branch of the Central Lumber Co.
next Monday, June 20.
The ship on which Mr. Weberg Is
stationed took part last week in the
sinking of war-prize, German sub
marine. The sinking was in accord
ance with terms of the peace treaty,
and was performed in Lake Michigan
about 80 miles out from Chicago.
This was the first time since 1872
1.-THE battle of Put-In-B ay) that for
eign ship was sunk in the Great
Lakes.
The u. S. S. Hawk" is one of the
most historic ships now in the United
States Naval service. It was built in
Scotland in 1891 as a pleasure yacht
for the Duke Of Connaught. He sold
it to Mark Hannah. Mr.. Hannah Of
,fered it to the government in the
Sranish- American war, and it won
fame in many exploits, one of which
was the capture of the largest prize
of the war, the "Alphonso XII. ;"
During the World War the craft did
duty as coast guard on Lakes Huron
and Erie. 1t has now been assigned
to Wisconsin, for the training of
Badger Teservists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
st. Croix Valley Old Settlers To Pic
mic at Hammond Friday, June "a.


The annual picnic of the Old Set
tiers of the ST. Croix Valley win be
held in Hammond on Friday, June "a,
commencing at 10 a. m.
Everyone resident for forty or
more years is eligible.
Bring your food an q committee
will prepare the tables so all can be
seated at one time.
The committee will furnish coffee,
tea lemcnaGe, sugar an cream. The
committee will furnish baked trout
for dinner.
At two o'clock Franklyn w. Muir
ply, formerly of Pleasant Valley, now
of Wheaton, Mimi, and President of
the Minnesota State Fair association,
will deliver an address.
Everybody come aud enjoy the best
day of the year. Renew old acquaint-
ances and your youth. Friday, the
24th of June, 1921.
E. L. Boothby, President
p. C. Anderson, Sec.-Treas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
BROWN SAFETY LADDER
FACTORY In MINNEAPOLIS

Wilbur Ensign, who was in charge
as manager of the Wisconsin Brown
Safety Ladder Cos factory here until
it was destroyed by fire, is now COM
pleting arrangements for resuming
the manufacture of the Brown Safety
ladders in Minneapolis.
The local plant was seriously ham
dicapped in the disposal of its prod
uct on account of the higher freight
rates of the branch line. With the
direct shipping facilities out of Min
neapolis it is expected that the fac
tory will have a better opportunity
in competition with other makes of
ladders.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
PLEADS GUILTY

At hearing held before Justice
Of the Peace E. P. Sanderson last
Thursday Richard Decker, who re-
sides in the Lost Greek valley, pied
guilty to charges preferred against
him by State Conservation officers.
He was placed under bail to appear at
the next term of the circuit court, but
the following day he appeared be-
fore Judge Knowles and his case set
tied upon payment of $3.50 fine.
Dynamiting fish in Lost Greek and
trapping mink were charges made
against Decker in the warrant under
which he was arrested.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Sarah H. Powell
will take part in a recital to be given
at her home tomorrow friday even
ing.
The following pupils viii tahe part.
Misses Evelyn Sansburn. Mildred
Peterson, Alice Reardon, Jaunita Mel
gard, Mary Gordon, Joyce Heidbrink,
Grace and Mildred Stevenson, Mir
lam Powell, Ruth Simpson, Elaine
Peterson, nellie Belle Reardon, Cert
rude Merrill, Lucille Mallott anc
Avery Ames and Lesley Reardon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
RACE AT NEW RICHMOND

A large number from here are
planning to attend the races at New
Richmond next Wednesday.
Several River Falls horses will be
on the program; Homer Bailey will
take up Gentry Hurst and his new
PAGER, ."Kewpie Doll; Al. Sanderson
will take Col Ellsworth and VIM. Me-
1lroy will take "Ulan Simmons"
A fine program is announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
ONFESS1ONS OF A HUSRAEIDg Y
 He Manss Side of Married Life

it over before I send it"
 "Humph."
 You know, this idea of my work ing for her father didn't originate with me. You and Edith were the ones who were so enthusiastic about itn
 If you hadn't let the firm cut your pay there wouldn't have been any need of your looking for another job" Its like a woman to come back to that!r told her. "Is it my fault that 1 business is bad? To listen to you I and your mother one would think | that had asked the firm to reduce l my salary in order to spite you" Whats my mother got to do with this? Why are you always picking on herr I should think you'd been l mean enough to her without bringing
 her into the conversation in that way Ll when we're merely trying to decide 'l what night we're going to see ths
 Slocums. I'm glad my parents aren'' up yet. I don't guess they are & rl anxious to see you-'
 @Well, if all we're trying to do is tt 7 | decide when to see Edith and George t | 1t strikes me you are bringing 10 2 1 of other things into the converse d tion,'' I returned.
 I stopped right there, for ha : sense enough to understand that any r thing I said would be used agains It me felt like criminal on trial, an k told myself that my home was get
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

part Pare off the thick skin froR the tongue and sprinkle each slice with . little fine salt Now make a sauce by placing in a saucepan one tablespoon of drippings. one finely chopped onion and when the onion is stir in gradually two cups of the liQ- uor fin which the tongue was boiled: cut one lemon In thin slices. remove the seeds. and add to the sauce with four tablespoons of chopped blanched almonds. one e-third of a cup of seed less raisins. a smAll stick of cinna- mon. three tablespoons of brown sugar mixed with half teaspoon of ground cinnamon. one tablespoon of molasses and two tablespoons of vinegar. Let this boil and lay in the sliced tongue and boil for five. min utes Serve with the sauce and gar nish with cress.
 Vs1stabis Combination
 Baked tomato and>egg plant with spaghetti makes . nice vegetable dish. Pour into a deep earthenware dish one cup of cream. line the dish with thin slices of egg plant sprinkled
 well with salt: slice two large toma- toes and place a layer of these on the
 egg plant. next place q layer of
 cooked spaghetti sprinkied with grat-
 t0 N4EEE<s @aAA anu ENE|NAF IVY VI this with a layer of sliced tomatoes. sprinkle over tomatoes finely chopped green peppers and cover with a layer of egg plant: salt and pepper well and bake gently for one and half hours.
 Dessert Nouveau
 A noodle charlotte was a new des- sert that our friend serves and ts make home made noodles should b< @r. eggs very light and sift in enougl | flour to make a stiff paste. Worl until smooth Divide into four piecci | and roll out each piece very thin
 Let the rolled out dough dry. then GU in long strips three quarters Of ar inch wide. Boil the noodles in a DO
 of boiling salted water. when tende
 drain in { colander. and stir In tw'
 tablespoons of butter Place lave \ of the cooked noodles In a baking disl and cover with e layer of peeled an
 sliced apples. cover apples with
 layer of seediess raisins. cover rais , ins with a layer of noodles. then an other of apples and rnisins and tn top layer of noodles. Beat the yolk : of four eggs with one cup of powder ] ed sugar until liGht. add the grate rind and juice Of ono orange. fou
 tablespoons of chopped bianched al monds and the stiffly beaten white : of the four eggs. Pour this sauc ' over the noodles. apples and raisin , place in a pan of hot water and hak ! lin ( slow oven two hours- Serve wit q orange custard sauce.
 Il Sweet Potatoes-H s~aiian 3 Peel and cut in thick pieces boile e sweet potatoes ana place . layer { . the potato slices in the bottom of 3 well buttered baking dish. cover the d with a layer of finely sliced pineal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Hot Summer Sun Trying
 On The Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to
 Your Cheeks

matter how rough and unsainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had through hard work and ex- posture to sun and wind. this combin- ation will work a wonderful trsnsfor- nation. Thousands who are using it report the same results l have had"
 Miss O. C. says: My complexion was poor and my skin rough My neck. chest, hands and arms were dark from exposure. The very first application of this wonderful Derwii- To- oatmeal combination convinced me that my poor complexion and skin blemishes would soon be thing of the past In a few weeks all these unsightiy defects had entirely disap- pessred and I shall always use it 10 keep my complexion at it's best alFthc time. have recommended it 10 my girl friends and they are just as en- thuslastic over 1t as I am. We all use it before going to the theatcr. dances or parties and it's wonderful what difference it makes in our appear
 Mrs O. V. writes: Oatmeal and Derwilio have worked miracles with my complexion. I had many des- pissed wrinkles and a sallow. rough skin. My hands and arms were GOV cred with freckles. After eight weeks. use of Mae Edna wiider's wonderful cornpiexion prescription these ob1ec- tIonabie defects have entirely van- | ished. look ten years younger. and advise every girl and woman 10 try it and feel confident after one or two applications they will use it contin- ually and be just as favorably i'm pressed with it as am. I recommend it to all of my friends
 <OTE-To get the best effect be
 sure to follow the complete directions contained in every package of Der ! wIllo. and it IS SO simple that anyone
 can use it. and SO inexpensive that
 any girl or woman can afford it- De
 partment stores and druggists guar
 antee that there will be a noticeable
 improvement after the first applicn
 ton or they will refund the money
 It is sold in this city at all toilet
 counters under money refund guar.
 ant<e. including TIRE SUN and I'll OWL DRUG STORES
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
A Free Oatmeal Prescription oess tss Work Overnight. You Can
 prsearo it at Homo


 New York-Exposure to sun. dust and wind has a very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There Is way to overcome this. Tt Is my own discovery and takes just one night to get such marvellous results" says Mae Edna Wilder when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow my advice. she says. "I. feel 1t my duty 10 teh every girl and woman what this won- derful prescription did for me. Just think of it. All this change In a single night. I never tire of telling others just what brought abour such re- marka ble results. Here Is the iden- tical formula that removed every de- feet from my face. neck, hands and arms. Until you try it you form no idea of the marvellous change IL will make in just one application The prescription, which you can prepare at your own home. Is as followst
 "Go to any grocery store and get ten cents worth or ordinary oatmeal. and from any department or drug store a bottle of Derwfllo. Prepare the oat- meal as directed in every package of DerwiIlo. Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin thoroughly with a good cleansing cream. (Ltska cold cream I have found to be the besp
 The first application will astonish you IL makes the skin appear trans ' parent. smooth and velvety. I es- ! peciaily recommend this method for dark. saiiow skin. shiny nose. freck-
 les, tan. sun spots. coarse pores
 rough skin. ruddiness. wrinkles, and
 in fact. every blemish the face hands
 and arms are heir to. If your neck oi
 chest is discolored from exposure
 apply this combination there and thu objectionable defect will disappear ai
 if by magic It is absolutely harmless
 and will not produce or stimulate [
 growth of hair. Since short sleeve
 are in vogue it is necessary to hav'
 beautifui hands and arms and nc
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
pos. pot su.pect Asythina7

Dot hardly spoke to me at break I JaAt. For the most part she stared Fight through me at though I were mo more real than Santa Claus. When she did address me it was because she simply couldn't help herself.
 I wondered whether she really had any tinge of jealousy because I had been seeing so much of Edith lately. I didn't think she actually suspected anything but 1t was unfortunate that our visit to Bristols chophouse had given Dot the idea thnt we ate in one of the cosy little alcoves there.
 Apparently she had forgotten all about that suspicion. but was afraid the idea was merely sleeping in her mind and would awake at the slight . est excuse. Still. had to see Editf about that letter.
 When have We an engagement with Edith and Georgeg asked ml wife.
 We haven't any"
 Can you make one for tonight O tomorrow night2''
 What for? You're getting might, interested in them" It was the frs thing she had said to me that sh had not been absolutely compelle to say.
 You know, Edith told me her ia fher wants me to write him lette about that job 1 explained T will be good thing for her to loo
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
SCOTLAND ADVOCATED

A golfer dropped into New York store to buy n driver.
 This club is off balance he re- marked 10 the clerk. as he iigKled a nice looking brassic.
 That is a special order club Let me have it. please said the clerk the shopper.
 The manager. an old friend of the golfer. happened along just then
 Ell asked the customer. what the deuce is the matter with this club7 Just heft the dArned thing It's all off balance-~
 Bill looked wise. and he looked all around carefully. then he replied. i1 a stage whisper Pete. that i< tho
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
GIRL RESERVES ID
 HAVE THREE AFFAIRS

Three delightful events are on the Girl Reserve calendar for this week. Miss. Mary Lee. secretary of the girls work department having planned recreation program in sub stitute for the regular work during the summer months.
 The program submitted for this week follows.
 Monday Slumber party at the Y w. C. A and early morning hike for the Sunshine and Nightingale Corps of the Monroe company.
 dnesday-Slumber party at tho Y. w. C. A and early morning hike for Peppy Pals Corps of Monroe company
 Thursday-Business meeting ant party for the Adams company at thu Y. w. C. A. from 4 until 6 o'clock Anyone wishing any information | requested to telephone Miss Lee 1543.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
GRANNY FOX Ie FouNn our

:.
 my Fox is sly and wise
 sAoom taken by surprise,
 W1sdom wrongly put to use
 Can never find q good excuse.
 Y ceases then to wisdom be
 1ut fooltshness, as you shall see.
 nen Granny Fox had gone to rrlckiy Porky the Porcupipe with an untrue etory about how Old Man 40yote had boasted that he would dine on porcupine the first time he met Prickly Porlky, and had then gone to Old Man Coyote with an untrue story about how Prickly Porky had noasted that he would drive Old Man coyote out of the Green Forest. she had thought herself very smart and clever She knew that both would become very angry and that they would be sure to fight the very first time they met. And she was sure that if they did fight Old Man Coy oto would get hurt, for she suspected that he had never met Prickly Porkv, and so knew nothing about his ter rible little spears. You see. what she wanted was to have Old Man Coyote driven away from the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, for she is afraid of him, and she was also afraid that he would spoil the hunting for herself and Reddy Fox
 Now witi4a her smartness and all her c1everness old Granny Fox made one great mistake. Yes, sir. old Granny Fox made one great mistake You sec she had become so used to being thought the smartest and clev- ere1t of all the little people who live on the Green Meadows and around the Smiling Pool and in the Green Forest that she had come to believe that there couldn't be anyobdy any where as smart and clever as she That was because she didn't know Old Man Coyote. And now as she and Reddy Fox watched from their hiding place the meeting between the wolf and Prickly Porky. she felt 2 sudden sharp sting in her pride. Old Man Coyote had proved himself toc smart for Prickly Porky. She ground her teeth as she heard him laughing fit to kill himself. as he kept out oi Priclxly Porkyss reach. and she ground them still. more as she heard hin say:
 You will boast that you will drive me out of the Green Forest will you Mir. Porcupine? The time to bras will be when you have done it. [ Priclxly Porky stopped short in ths middle Of one of his clumsy rushes
 Boaster and bragger yourself!s h, grunted. You don't seem to be din
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

100 sHoELAcE FACTORIES 2 In the United states are more than a hundred factories engaged in mak- ing shoe laccs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

ing on Porcupine the first time we've met! Why don't you? Why don't you make your own boast good ?"
 Old Man Coyote stopped laughing and pricked up his ears
 Whats that ?" he demanded Whats thatg Somebody has been filling your ears with something that is very like lie. Mr. Porcupine.
 NO more than they have yours, Mir Coyote, replied Priclxly Porky. letting his thousand little spears drop part way back into his coat. But old Granny Fox told me-
 Hal So it was Granny Foxl" in terrupted Old Man Coyote So it was Old Granny Fox. We'll. if was
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
MAN. roo. fs VAIN

A mans vainest point is his neck tie. while a woman's is her hair. says . man who has made . study of the matter. On spring days. when business ia slow he sometimc4 steps outside of his store and watches the paRserrby who stop and look nt them selves in a mirror in his window T have noticed that . man win invari- ably adjust his necktie while O woman will always fix her hair.~ hc says. NO one can tell me that . woman is more vain than a man. either. Just as many men look in that mirror as women.-Milwaukc Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

ting more and more like modern jail everything clean and orderly, but mighty strict discipline.
 The telephone bell rang Dot an swered it. "Hello-oh. is that you, Edith? How are you. dear?" 1 thought her voice was almost too sugary
 Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19


 the same old mischief maker who told me that He stopped and sud- denly looked very hard at the very place where Granny and Reddy were hiding. Then he made a. long jump in that direction. Granny and Reddy didn't wait for him. They started for home so fast that they looked like nothing but two little red streaks dis appearing among the trees.
 "Ha, ha, ha. Ho, ho, ho. Hee, hee, hee. Ha, ho. hee, ho." laughed Old Man Coyote. and all the little meadow and forest people who were looking on laughed with him. Then he turne~3 to Prickly Porky. T guess you and I are going to be friends" said he. 1T guess we are replied Prickly Porky. and all his little spears dropped out of sight.
 Next story: Granny Fox Grews Thin.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

pie: cover this with a layer of guava jelly. cover the jelly with layer Of the potatoes. cover the sweet potatoes
 with melted butter and brown lightly
 In a slow oven
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
ERI ALOILTA

@merifan Hunaien &istin plei-
len neuposton muolitofous pioet-
tim iolilufiuln s p. 8asbingtonis-
la. @ntiiet mirtailiiat tpalittiin ur-
belleen ia omat ne: eiimies pref
oentti @ilion, moraeiimiebet Go-
bert 8. De Soestr ia 8illiam So
marc Gait, rabastonboitaia Sobn
lSfelton Williams, lainopillinen
Fnelliponnntaja 8illiom 8. Srierion
liza iibteeri WiSs Mabel E. 8oaro-
man.
@merifan Sunaien Eistin iGGn-
toien mifaon ON fesfliSfomitea len
ballitiapana ldriestonG ia fuilitl
iiiben 1S idientG, ioistn gbbpSpal-
tain preiioentti >nimittG1 filuii, Tll
naien &istin perustoiat fuuIi ia
moioien eoustaiat, iotfa fofoontu'
mat 8asbingtonisia puolittain,
fuitii.
Berustniat maIitiipnt aproiifr
foufieSioan fesfusfomiteaon WiSs
WSabel &. 8oarbmonin ia So6n
9aiett Wooren. fWaioien eoustaiot
maIitiipnt i1ienifii fesfusfomiteoar
Wers august 9elmontin ia Sronf-
lin &. 2anen.
@merifan Yunaien Tistin fultai
men mitali aniiolliieSta palmeluf-
fiesta pGGtettiin omiston MiSs
Sane 81. 0elonon m1istolle, iofo
iobon oifona oil @merifon Tlino-
fen IiStin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS job
taiana ia iofa flloli Tonsfasio ,5lb
tifrnilla 1919.
&esfusfomiteo pGGtti, ettG jdien-
f~erdDstpiiffo pietetdGn 10. 1921 ia
mnan aifaan fuitt tGnGfin mlonno.
SitG patti tebtiin fofoufiesio eri-
nGiiiG muita Mmerifon Gunoien
&iStin moStoiSto toimintoo ia toi-
mintaobielmoo foSfemia pGGtofiiG.