davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
LAST GAME TOMORROW

The Red & White will close its sea-
son Friday in game with Superior
on Ramer Field. Superior was nosed
out of the Northern championship last
Saturday when defeated at Stout Is
to IL. While the Mortimer come
here with the better seasons record,
the Red & White are out to finish up
with victory, and the game is sure
to be battle royal.
At Eau Claire last Saturday River
Falls played ragged ball in the first
half and allowed the home team q
lead of 81 points. This ended the Eau
Claire scoring, and River Falls came
back strong but could only score
twice, one touchdown in each of the
last two quarters. The final tally
was the result of 90-yd. run by
Raab, the game ending soon after
with the score 81 to Is in favor of
Eau Claire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
HUDSON HIGH WINS

Hudson High school, scoring drop
kick and a safety, defeated New Rich
mond high at Hudson Saturday, 5 to
o, and claim the championship of this
district.
The drop kick scored the first tally
in the second quarter. The ball struck
the bar, balanced second and then
slipped over. The safety was scored
at the beginning of the second half
when the kick off was touched by a
New Richmond player as it was sail
ing over the Orange & Black line, and
the Orange player who recovered it
was downed before he could bring it
out.
Ed. Rock, formerly of this city, is
coach for the champions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10

In furnishing this steady increase
of output the plant has naturally had
to depend upon the Kinnickinnic
flowage which has not increased its
volume at all during this period.
City Electrician F.. E. Buck, in
studying the chart which forte,ls the
coming of patronage which the pres
ent plant will be unable to handle,
has envisioned a new system, which
includes a 45-ft. dam located a couple
Of miles or more down stream, and
which will back UP water to a level
with the present pond, filling the deep
valley and the many coulees to form
a great lake which will not only pro-
vide an adequate power supply, but
will also provide ideal recreation for
this community.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
POWER OUTPUT INCREASES

The River Falls municipal electric
light and power plant is steadily in
creasing its service, as shown by the
meter records at the power house, AMI
the indications are that at no distant
date provision will have to be made
for increasing the capacity of the
plant.
The following totals for the month
of October during the past seven
years show the increase referred TO.
The figures give the killowat output
for the month; to put it in terms of
horsepower add one third to each tot,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
CROP AND POULTRY SHOW
DATE CHANGED

The Crop and Poultry Show which
was scheduled for November 18th and
18th has been changed to December
1st and End. This change was deemed
necessary for a number of reasons.
and it is felt that December LIST and
End is a better time than November
18th and 18th. A more complete an
nouncement of the plans for the show
and the premium list will be given
later.
Please note the change in date.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
FiREMEN'S BENEFIT

The third photoplay benefit for
the River Falls Fire Department
will be given at the Princess Theatre
Monday, Nov. 81. There will be five
shows, commencing as follows: 10
a. M, 2:30, 400, 1880 and 900 p.
m.
For this benefit the Firemen have
selected one of the seasons best pro-
auctions, Norma Talmadge in "A
Daughter of Two Worlds"
James F. Richards will canvass the
ticket sale. Watch for him and have
your money ready.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation of the kind
ness and sympathy of friends at the
time of our recent bereavement, and
to especially thank those who furnish
ed such beautiful music for the funer-
al services.
Mrs. John Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Scott
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10

Thanksgiving Dance. Nov. "a. at the
Fair Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth.
Come and epiov yourself at the last
dance at the Fair Ground Pavilion for
the season. RED" Sten6al. famcas
cabaret singer. will be fhe,e with
Flanders Orchestra Of Minneapolis
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
CEMETERY LOT SALE

The vacant portion of the follow
ing lots in Greenwood Cemetery will
be sold on account of delinquent As
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-10
CHICKEN SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Mann Valley Lutheran church will
serve Chicken Supper at the Elmer
Bjerstedt home Friday, Nov. Is, COM
mencing at p. m.
Following is the menu.
Chicken With Dressing
Mashed potatoes with gravy Beans
Fruit Salad Pickles
Bread and Butter
Cake Coffee
Price soc. Everyone cordially in
vited.
A car of fancy Yellow Corn to ar
rive this week SIC out of the car.
R. w. Jnnkman. adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
Another
Mammoth,
High-Speed Press
Goes Into Commission
Next Sunday
Insuring
An Entirely Different
SundayAfternoon Newspaper

The crush of late advertising copy last
Sunday, incident to the publication of the new
Sunday morning edition, so overtaxed the
mechanical force and facilities that it was inn
possible to make over many Of the feature
pages.
The addition of another press, however,
assures every Sunday Afternoon Times reader
an absolutely different newspaper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06


A blue sky law has been recommended
by the last two State executives. The
General Assembly at It's special session
in 1920 passed such law. 1t Is not per-
feet. 1t is a step in the right direction
and will, If properly administered, re-
suit in saving our people from heavy
losses resulting from the purchase of
worthless securities and should be
strengthened in every way possible l
recommend the following amendments to
the law:
That the fees be increased to bring
the charge In line with the fee
charged by other States rendering
similar service.
That newspapers and periodicals
be prohibited from publishing adver-
tisements for securities not licensed
by the commission or exempted by
the law.
That the commission be given the
right to control and regulate the
value Of promotion, patent rights,
copyrights, trade marks, process or
good will and the stock to be issued
in payment therefor.
The commission should also be
given the right to exempt securities
listed on the principle exchanges Of
the country. The securities issued
by a corporation not for profit but
exclusively for educational, benevo-
lent charitable, fraternal or other
similar purposes, should be ex-
empted.
During the administration OF Governor
Ralston a teachers pension law was
passed that Is optional in its provisions
and only applies to such municipalities
as may decide to accept the provisions
Of the law. The law was defective, was
not established upon a sound basis, and
simply cast upon the State the burden
of assuming the care of teachers after
they had taught for thirty -fve years.
The law is defective in the further fact
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
NoN-PARTlSAN LEAGUERS

The recall of Governor Frazier of
North Dakota under a law for which
the. Partisan League itself is
responsible is a significant iilustra-
tion of chickens coming home to
roost as wcll as OF several other
things.
This docs not mean that the Nom
Partisan League is laid to rest. Many
of those vino voted for the recall are
members and haven't gotten the So
cialistic virus entirely out of their
systems. Neither does it mean, ap-
parently, that the salvation of the
state depended on the recall, which is
believed to have been to afford a fac
ton of the League n chance to set
the steering wheel into their hands.
There was plenty of ground for dis
satisfaction with the clique which
started the League and are said to
Lave feathered their nests quite Law
ishly Some of them are now 4Eet-
ting what, in the order of things with
such as resort to methods like those
they have employed, was really COM
ing to them. A. c. Townley the ia
ther of the League, its autocrat in
reality, must serve a term in prison,
icing convicted in July 1919 of hay
ing conspired to encourage disloyalty
during the war. He has fought hard
TO keep out but at last the L. S. Su-
preme Court has refused to review
the case, and he must serve time.
Whether North Dakota will expert
ence with the faction now at the
wheel what the railroad did with the
new conductor with whom an old
conductor charged with grating was
replacedremains to be demonstrated.
The road, which virtually had bought
a house for the old ticket puncher,
had to pay for one for the successor.
Anyhow, North Dakota thirsts for
enlightenment and doubtless will get
it with every likelihood that it will
pay full tuition charges. 1t is doubt
full, however, if it long continues to
go to school to the Non Partisan
League.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved ana the Tozins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Cut. Druggists
Told to Guasantoc 1t in Every In
stance.

Your very life" says Dr., Carey.
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health of yodr kidneys 50
whatever you do don't neglect them. :"
Dr. Carcy's famous prescription, No
III known as Marshroot is not recon-
meEdcd for everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge its use if YOU suffer
from annoying bladdcrN troubles. fire.
quent passing Of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine.
bloating, irritability with loss IF
flesh, backache, rheumatism or any
other tendency to Bright's Disease.
Diabetes or Gravel. for kidney disease,
in its worst form may be stealing
upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use Of this wonderful prescriptio1
now obtanable in both liquid and tab
let form If you have any of the above
symptoms. Kidney and Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon you slowly. stcalthiIv and
with unfailine certainty.
Never mind the failures of the pa st
II you even suspect that you are st1b-
ject to Kidney Disease. don't losel a
single day for all druggists have been
authorized to return the purchase
money on the first two bottles 10 All
who state they have received no bene-
oct11-1S-e5-nov1-S-I5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
The Flivver Brand Of Trotzkyism


Henry Ford says there is no rea-
son why money earned by railroads
should be put into the pockets of
stockholders who make no contribu-
ton to the roads actual operation.
Paying dividends to these people is q
burden which should be lifted from
the railroads."
The assumption that those who
hold the stock which is evidence Of
the ownership of a corporation are
not entitled to earnings upon the capt.
tai invested is right in line, of course,
with the fundamental teachings of
Messrs Lenine and Trotzky When
that theory is established, however
W no will invest money in any enter
prise? And If no one invests money,
" no will establish an enterprise? The
answer OF the socialist is, of course,
the government. We have had enough
recent experience with politicalized
industry in this country to know
that this means poorer service and
higher costs to the consumer.
If Mr.. Ford believes his own theo-
ries, why does he permit himself to
earn profits from his enterprises? :?
Their earnings are enormous. and,
according to Philosopher Ford, these
profits of Manufacturer Ford are rob-
Lery.
1t is fair to say in behalf of Mr..
Ford that in all probability he never
saw his article in the Nations Bust
ness, from which these sentiments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
OWN YOUR HOME
Dy ALBERT r. REID

OF the 1S6,106 homes in Maine, 49,
$50 are rented by their occupants,
making a total of over 80 per cent
representing those who prefer the
agonies of rent days to the strain of
upkeep, plumbing bills, taxes and the
like woes known intimately to the
householder. Figures issued by the
Department of Commerce through
the Bureau of Census state that of
the remaining 112,246 not rented, S0,-
$40 are owned free of any encum-
brance, 25.979 encumbered by mort
gage in some form with facts not as
ccrtained in regard to the remaining
5,727. This from Maine, the state of
homes and hearthfircs.
In the United States as whole
there were in 1920 24,351,676 homes
of which number 12,943,59S were
rented and 1O,S66960 owned by their
occupants, facts as to tenure not be-
LIZ dSCcI tdlllSd III tllC SdSC VI NliC IS-
naming 541,11s. Among the 1885,
$50 owned homes 6.5o2,119 were free
from encumbrance, and 4,059,593 were
in some way mortgaged, the status
for 2S5,24S not being reported.
In regard to the change of condi-
tons from year to year a regrettable
tendency towards increase in number
of homes rented has been shown in
figures from 1000 to 1920. In the for
mer year the amount rated by rented
homes was $50 per cent; this had in
creased to 54.2 in 1910 and to 54.4 at
the time of the most recent census.
This is hardly the ideal condition.
Homes were made to be owned, not
rented. The "own your home" cam
Laigns have sound economical, socia-
logical, even psychological founda-
tions which are not sufficiently real
lied by the rent paying masses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
cccoration tor Col. Hume
Portland PresS)


Col. Frank NJ. Hume, who COM
manded the 1G3rd Infantry during the
World war has been honored by the
war department with distinguished
service medal and through that be-
stowal the whole regiment is likewise
honored. y
This is not the first decoration that
Col Hume has received for his serv
ices. 1t is. however, the greatest hon
or that has come to him and one
which he will probably cherish the
most.
Maine as we'll as the country is un-
Ger the greatest obligations to Col.
Hume. Not alone because he led his
regiment to France. although that
was the elimination of long and dis
tinguished service. but because he
devoted naai+y a quarter of a cen
tury to the National Guard before the
great war and was one of those Of
ficers, who through years Of neglect
and under the most adverse condi-
tions, labOred in the cause of pre-
laredness for the great crisis which
was to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
Good Will Notes

Rev. G. w. Hinckley has recently
returned from an extended speaking
trip through Massachusetts, going as
far south as New York City. He
also gave an address before a con-
ference in the western part of Maine.
Miss Faith J. Hinckley is on
business trip to New York, being ex-
pected home this week.
+. w. Watkins, secretary of the
Boys Conservation Bureau, New
York City. was a recent visitor at
Good Will.
Mrs. Susie p. Ransom of Harps-
well Centre, Me-, is u visitor at Good
Will where two of her children are
pupils.
William Eaton of Bangor High
school was O. week end visitor at
Good Will.
Several Good Will teachers attend
ed the convention in Portland last
week and report an interesting ses-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA For

Bangor. tI24 a. m. lao a. m, t233 q. n
$500 m 70 .33 a. m. II IS p m. 81 l2p ~.
t1.40 p m.
b. & A. Pts. 1.24a.m.. 1888 a m, 70. 33a. m.
Bar Harbor All 40a m. t2 - a m. 1888 am
Bath t6 15a m. t9. 3Sa m, - kJa. IN. t3.3Op.n..
t725p M. *104S p. m
Boston 49, liam. t6.l5a m. t9.3Sa IN, 1850
a. m t3 BOP m. S3.3ip m. *l0.4Sp IN.
Calais ~ 33 a M. 1888 m.
Dover Foxcroft. B5.00 a. m t2.5S p. m.
Gardiner S3 IL a. m, t6 is a m, t9.IS m;
$3.50 a m. 70, 80 p M. 1884 p M. tol5 p m.
1925 D. m. s10.4S p. III.
Hallowell rs. Is d. m. 1898 a. m. " 80 a M.
1880 p M 1894 p. M. t5 Is p. m. Z % p M.
Harmony, B50O a m. t2.5S p. m.
Lewiston t615 a. m, t9.3S a. M. s9.59 a. m.
t3 80 p m. +l0 asp. III.
New York 1880 p. m. 1894 p. m.
Portland 80 IL m: t6 l5a m, t93Sa IN, saj9
am. 10 Bop m 1884 m, II 25 pm. .%lO.iSp m.
Rockland to- Is a. m. 1888 q, IN
Skowhegan B5 00a m 20 33 m, t2.5S p. IN.
So. Gardner t6.1ja m. 70. rs a m 80 30 m.
1880 m. 1894 p m. t5.lo p m 1'.2' p Ma
St Iohn. f1.24a m
WaterviIe. Il "a a. m.. 81 40 a. m - .33 n m.
500 a. m, 1888 a m. - SO p m. IS II p m.
t7.4Opm m. sDaily except Monday
EDaily tDaily except Sunday sSunday only.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
3 Except Sunday and Monday
D.C.D DOUGLASS, NJ. l. HARRIS,
9-o5-2l V.P. & Gen1 Mgr Gen'l Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
Henry A. Brown of Ear Harbor

Henry A. Brown of Ear Harbor.
aged 13, died Saturday, after a sever
al-msnths illness. He was a native
OF Bangor, going to Bar Harbor
about 40 years ago and engaging In
the furniture .busiAess. A widow.
son Arthur w. associated with him
In business and IL daughter, Mrs.
Martha Jellison, all OF Bar Harbor,
brother. Edgar Brown Of Brewer.
ana sitter, Elizabeth Milliken of
Surry. survive. He was deacon in
the Congregational church, was a
Mason and en Odd Fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01

ere quoted. until he read it, if. indeed,
he has read it, and that if he does
read 1t, he may not believe the as
sertions it contains. 1t will be re-
called that Mr.. Ford testified during
the trial of his libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune that he neither
wrote nor read his own book. Some
of the same sort of altruists who in
duccd Mr.. Ford to send his peace ark
to Europe are telling hlm that he
would make a good candidate for
President of the United States. and
that public outcry against the cor
porations is always good campaign
material. Henry viii! discover in due
time that running for sf.ice in his
case is Like getting the boys out of
the tgcnches,-it's 8 profitable under
taking for the people on the payroll
until the. scheme blows up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
According to Code

In the course of the afternoon the
boss plumber visited job, and failing
to find his workman anywhere about
the premises, decided to wait his re-
turn.
"Whcre have you hccn?" demanded
the boss when he put in appearance.
"Gettin' my hair cut" answered The
man quite coolly.
"And how dare you get your hair
cut in my time?"
"Wcn. didn't it grow in your timer
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
Warren Stone


twenty years ago Warren Stone
ran a locomotive on a single track
division of the Rock Island railway.
lie now is in his eighteenth year as
grand chief Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers; his office is on
the eleventh floor of the splendid
louftecn-story office building in
cleveland owned by his organization;
ne IS president Of the Brotherhoods s
Cooperative Bank, which in ten
months has obtained s10.o0O.00O in
deposits; and with the three other
brotherhood Chiefs he is believed to
rave dictated to Congress the pass-
a~e OF thn f@a-~eo.- ln-v 4, 1o-e
lie is an interesting man. ph, .,ical.
ly imposing, kindly in manner, LOOK
Ing in his office far more like a cani.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01

talist than a labor leader, strongly
advocating cooperative measures for
agriculture and industry, and cx-
/. pressing his pcrsonality-so far as n
single phrase can express it-by his
characterization of his financial in
Stitution as "a bank with q soul"
Yet that bank does few things that
an ordinary ba.k does not do: il
strives to cultivate an atmosphere of
warmth rather than of chill, to aid
the u1educated and the foreign
speaking in every reasonable man
rer, and to induce people to keep
rather than to sell their Liberty
bonds, while striving always to train
people in habits of thrift But the
bank belongs in the Federal Reserve
system; it conducts drives for new
accounts, and it is by-product of a
brotherhood that pays out $4,000, 900
a year to orphans and widows and
Collects 100000 a year in dues.
warren Stone is curious combi-
nation of the dreamer and the prac-
teal man of affairs. 1t was rather
strange to find him of late defending
~ PI'oPScllNc runway strike. For
he Slrike, mad 1t come, would have
Deem colossal mistake and have
damaged the labor cause enormously.
and Warren Stone has few such mis-
taxes IN MS record as an exponent Of
trades unionism. He has talked often
ABOUT the succession of hammer
blows by which the unions are pre-
pared at some time to discipline the
roads and the country. Seemingly.
he is obsessod by his vision Of the
power the unions may WELD and the
damage these blows may do. But
Cleveland thinks of him, not primari-
ls as an agitator, but as an executive
of unuSual ability
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
How To Be A Sa|esIady.
(J. p. McEyOy)

To be a saleslady yeu must
have sharp mind and a dull
conscience. You must learn
to tell the most atrocious
falsehoods with the utmost
compoSure. If the customer
tells you she will come back
tomorrow, you must look as II
you believe her. If you are
selling hats and the customer
insists on trying on only those
models that are in the display
case, you must restrain your
self. Above all things, you
must not jump on her and
strangle her. OF course you
should, but you mustn't.
You must also learn to bring.
out all the "P. Ms" and !.
"spiffs" that nobody else will
buy, when a customer wishes
new dress or coat. Your
commission will be just twice
as large.
You must memorize and
learn to speak glibly such
phrases as:
This coat has the loveliest
lines"
This looks very smart on"
just the lines IOr you, my
dear"
This is an original model.
Isn't it chic?"
If you can acquire French
accent, you will be much more
valuable to your employer. In
this case, you need only learn
the following phrases:
"Oh. mademoiselle, c'cst
tres joli!
'Eet ees adoreeble!"
"Charmant"
OF course these three with
a few carefully selected, "cui,
outs" couple of "voila's"
and a we'll placed, "Cest tres
bon" completes the equipment.
1t is very necessary to know
in just what way to address
Your customer. There arc on
ly two forms of salutat;on.
You can call her either my
dear" or "dearie." Not only
You can, but undoubtedly You
will. They all do.
(Copyright. 1921. AS. Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01

The States assessors will find the
State House an instructive as we'll as
n very pleasant place for a visit to-
Gay, the departments doing their
best to impress on them it is no trou-
bic ito show goods" also that the
goods are really worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
She Know. After 20 Yea,.

cold even when it has developed n
hacking cough. difficult breathing
Sleepiess nights. raw throat and sore
lu1gs.--even then cold yields quick
y TO Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs.
Milton Waite. Box 81, Azalia, Mich,
writes: Il have used FoIey's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 YEARS and find
there Is no other cough or Group REM
edy like 1t. You may use my name"
II gets right at the scat of trouble.
Children like Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
KNEW What was Coming

She-Reggie. dear. there is some
thing of the old-time lovelight in your
ewes tonight-something about you
thar reminds me of those days of long
ago. / hope you have
Hc-Ycs. / have a little left How
much do you want this time, So:-
Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01

Here it is again. not in the ship
ping management but that of the
Veterans Bureau, failure of the Gov
eminent to obtain results commen-
surate with the large expenditures.
Same old story and same old sequel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-01
Habit with Her

Mr.. Sophtie-Wcll. Willie, your SIS
ter has given herself to me for
Christmas present. What do you
think of that?
Willie-Thats what she did for Mr.
Bunker last year. and he gave Ter back
before Easter l expect you'll do the
same-Stray Stories