davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
accident TA
lii III. 4 rasIey

News has been received here OF The
i, den: il Lieut.. Stewart Crosley. 81
who Is stationed on The West
,oas 4 tube in enc Of the boilers on
s.lip@aara hurst. injuring several men,
Isn't Lieut.. CroSley was the most seTt-
GA il injured Some Of the broken
pierced his right eye and in
.ra badly hat the eye had 70
SIS removed. Lieut. Crosley is a son
81 apt Waiter Crosby, I s n. ana
Mrs. Crosley. the latter the author OF
81 recently published book, Letters
From Pe,rograd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Family Reunioaa
Al New Years

iii the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
r. I.eyely on New Years Day there
was a happy family reunion In the
party were Ar ana Mrs Lyles p
BALDWIN ana daughter Miss Iva Lyles
BALDWIN Of baltimore: Dr and Mrs
Bonnette. Jr 81 Roanoke, VA. where
3r. Bannette is Instructor in History
ana English IN the Roanoke High
school ana Harry 7 LeveIy of Bal
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Prof. And SIrs. FeN
Entertain For Guests

Professor and Mrs. E B Fox we're
hosts on Friday afternoon in honor Of
their house guest, Mrs. Guy Merritt
Phelps. Of Troy. N T. The decora
lions iii the living room were Christ
mas greens and an atmosphere Of the
Yule.ide season prevailed the entire
house In the dining room roses and
narcissus we're the flowers. Mrs
kadeseh poured chocolate and Mrs
G. L. Lewis poured tea Mrs Ralph
Root presided al the punch bowl
Little Margaret Fox, assisted BY her
poung friends. Charlotte Root an
Eleanor Gale, passed candy. hon-bons
lnd small cakes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Reception AZ
Sc, Anne's ReeaarK

The Rey. Edward D Johnson. ID.
rector OF ST Anne's and Mrs. John
son. received on New Years after
noon a the reetory The house dec
orations were Christmas green's. poin-
seitias and nare!ssus pr and Mrs
Johnson were assisted II, receiving by
Mrs Johascn's aunt Miss Enes Of
Washington In the dining room Mrs
Sevttt Steele and Mrs v L. Marcy.
poured. and the Misses Holiday pre-
sidtd ] the punch bowl Miss I.ygia
Sutherland and Mss Elizabeth john
son assisted b serving several huns
dred friends called during the after
noon, including a large number Of pa
rishioners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Officers join
PnSl EtriltIHAfe { LIS

l.teatenants G T. JOY r ke!iher.
a. HI aR 4 neti Meyer ar-
rive Il .l5arfla,l Arm last Hig8t
or he hal&c 81 the njnfer They
lase been ordered here q enroll In
pos srdtluati class III ordnance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
To Mend Net Curtains

Never throw away net curtains be-
cause they are torn. Dip squares OF
ret in cold starch. apply to the torn
rart * wrong side OF curtain and iron
with hot iron. rlie net Will blend with
the original curtain in such { way
tlat the tear cannot be seen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
Nes Years 81 The
y superintendent

- ms z -
a.s.',. S - i',is'a z 'ie 9up-
.;.s. 800 s.',i'.sli " ~
80 s, & ''S.1i,.' SIS,
49, &, 49, il'i SIT Z IS
vs.. ~ f'''s!l ait''.
~ ,.asH -
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-. y
SIS ''A.5
80 i''.' !'13aa 80
Pr i'is8d -.
Sd .si''ss s. SIS ST. 81
1A'''llti3i .t's r s. 49, It's 90 y
's'ii i.'ss1ll y l-e't'i q stairs
N.t'
..i.s i15
= t''' 'sf5'5.ise illeiia8et' s'1S y s.
=. E lstf,ll'. 'lse, = ke'.If.l.E :" : SIS
@ills'lless 81 tiis "'f 81
81 s r l#t'i s.
~ ~ ',.'s si'35 ''1 " e s''''sf'
S. s8''# sf'.' 49, ,'.'5'ss 'sa.ss
81 .',i' \ IL I
800 Z s''' 8. ,''' -, 81 ~, !
5 : s. ts.s .,@ SIS n *. s,
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SIS w. =, ~ " S
s,as ~
s '.'. 's ,, 1..
W.. -, - w.
$ '.' ~ s 8. W.. .N9',son '.' - ~
- 3. 80 -. ,,..,' 49,, 80,
I'M. a,s,,s a.,,,, s a s. ,,,n yaya3
,...,1.., .i.taa ~ l.,:,a raa.,,
...,, 49,. IS a..na. a,,1. ;a,.t,,lins
~ tass5a ,rr,e,.n u. L,i;1ann,I
l1,,.rloa MISSES barrie. and ARGOS
W. Nm C.,ast rba refspti,,n M
5 x.rv l,rill,an, .,4a - when sam,
soa l.fj cara4
49, NV a,.,,isnea 81 ,ort Etba,
,lla,, t..r,aa,, 49, nos. f,,r ovar IN
Mn year.s bolidav Min bit mother
I1n. 8 (:l1,,,e.star .tcaet
{, ,.., MN. n,,hor
s., f,ssI,x - t,,ry,,d Is,irareif
,,a,,a,.,.. a,,. aa. M g,,as, avar
49, hsli,,ar, - Nc Fdess
~ Ia,,n rsn M. nr.iaant,.
.l1,
800. : Il ,tass II ,rn,, Nrs
~. ~ aa ..,,il,tro, ,a5..,n,,,aniad
w. ,,;n,,a,
- = Z. ,'9.,s '''s..i.s' 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

To Cure 4 Gold I'm One Dag
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO.
QUININE# tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of r. w Grove. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

MI. anu MS. NJ. r Mus Spent stilSs
Weekend With their son and dangh-
er-in-laN ,Ir and Mrs. " + Childs
tr q Frederick. Nd
Mis- Charlotte Arnold daughter Of
commander solan Arnold e s. ~
rotiredt. ana Mrs Arnold WHO has
leen spending the holidays with her
parep's and sister. Mrs q N. Barker.
wife Of Lieut. Commander Barker. Y
IS y. has returned to Wellesley Col
lege
Mis-, Martha Land ~ secretary
pent New Years At her home III Lex
ngtoa- Ky
Lieut. Commander A. G. Ten Eyck
r. S. y. has With him over New
Years his father.
Vincent Treadway, Of Baltimore
'.as been visiting his brother Charles
rreadway
Mr.. and Mrs William NerlHz an9
lnlily spent New Years with rela
ives in Prince Georges county, Md
Or. John Ridout spont the weekend
With his sister. Mrs G Nelson Dagan
ii Baltimore
S, 49, u.I,on r.,a sc boen
spending the holidays in New York
Jas returned.
Mr. ana Mrs. II 4. Parker, OF Nea
FORK. are visiting Mrs. ". II. Wilen
Northwest street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

William r. Abbott Of Washington.
snent sunday with his mother Mrs
William NJ Abbott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Lieut. Comdr. r. L. Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis entertained over the New Year
holidays Commander Lewis brother
Lieut.. c. E. Lewis, Z S. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03
4 Coming
daing

III, wedding Of Miss EIlzabetil
Steele and Lieut.. Conrad Grove q s
II e NIL rake Race on SATURDAY
afteiaopn January al s. Anne s
-hursh 1T o'clock The bride will
he attended by her sister.
sirs slien Bovit Toward IL enter
3iil.ag ller sister from Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Mr. and Mrs " + Childs spent the
week and With their son and daugh-
er-in- laH. Mr. and Mrs " + Childs
fr "a Frederick. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

sndraW QUINN Of Newport r. i
VISITING ms brother. f. } Quinn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Lieut. Colonel j i, Abbott. I
srlds now stationed a, Fort Ethan
NeN Years holiday with his mother
l1uR, II Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Lieut. William Rowe. q S. A.. has
been Visiting her aunt. Mrs Fauble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Mr. Minnie Moore, 81 Sever
Boulevard. has gone 10 ki2f.da &
pend the remainder af tbs winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Mis- 3Iarsaret brewer, Of Bait
more, IS spending a few days with iti
niec>. Mrs. 5. C. Britton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Mrs. Harold Everett was ilostsss al
q bridge party Saturday evening Az
'ler ZONE Spa YieW Iicighss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-03

Misses Mary and Sallie Quinn Of
Erie. Pa. Who have been visiting their
cousin. Miss Ruth Quinn, have re-
turned to their home
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
SUE BAY CITY BANKER

The next case to come up in dis
trict court is the damage suit brought
by Mrs. Ada Cowles, residing on the
Island road, against Ed. Anderson,
cashier of the bank of Bay City. The
sum of $4,000 is asked for injuries re-
ceived and the loss of an automobile,
as the result of an automobile accident
for which, it is alleged, Mr.. Anderson
was responsible.
The complaint charges that a car
driven by Mr.. Anderson, crashed into
an automobile, in which Mrs. Cowles
and her husband were driving to town
on the Island road on the evening of
April 8. The Cowles car was forced
into telephone pole and completely
demolished as result of the crash.
Mrs. Cowles suffered a fracture of
her arm and Mr.. Cowles' back was
wrenehed, it is stated.
A similar action will be brought by
Mr.. Cowles. against Mr. Anderson
Red Wing Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
SECURE GRAIN RATE CUT

The Farm Bureau has taken the
first trench. On October 20, the In
terstate Commerce Commission rem
dered a decision in the grain case,
which was submitted on September 8,
1921. The Commission said.
1--WE find that the present rates on
wheat and hay involved herein will
be for the future unjust and unrea-
sonable to the extent tnat they may
individually include more than one
half of the increase authorized in Ex-
Parte No. "a. We further find that
the present rates on coarse grains
will be for the future unjust and un-
reasonable to the extent that they
may exceed rates 10 per cent less
than those herein prescribed as Just
and reasonable on wheat from and to
the same points. An order will be en-
tered in accordance with our findings
if that becomes necessary. We shall
expect the reductions to be made not
later than November 20, 1921.
This means substantial reduction
in the freight rates on grain and hay.
The Commission authorizes a reduc-
ton of one half of the advance of
last year, or 171s per cent on coarse
grains. Translating these percent
ages into figures applicable to pres
ent rates, it means reduction of 10
per cent on present wheat rates and
% per cent on present corn rates. 1t
is estimated by the transportation
Department of the American Farm
Bureau Federation that this is net
saving to the farmers of America of
$40,000,000 annually.
Meanwhile the Farm Bureau is
pressing for action on it's petition sub
mitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission on October 18, asking for
an immediate reduction of 10 to 20
per cent on all basic commodities,
followed by further reductions until
s'the increase of last year, ranging
from % per cent to 40 per cent in the
various territories, shall have been
eliminated"
President j. R. Howard has just
returned from Washington, where he
discussed the Farm Bureau transpor-
tation policy with the agricultural bloc.
The conference of American Farm
Bureau Federation executive COM
nlitteemen with railroad executives in
New York was postponed at the re-
quest of the railroad men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
TO Elk SERVICE MEN
United States Veterans Bureau An
nounces Time Limit For Reinstate-
ments For War Risk Insurance.

Announcement has just been made
by the Washington Office of the Unit
ed States Veterans that the time
limit for reinstatement of War Risk
Term Insurance expires December 81,
1921. 1t is very important that all
ex-service men who care to reinstate
their insurance, which they have al
lowed to lapse, do so by that date for
after that time no reinstatements will
be handled.
Briefly, the requirements for re-
instatement are as follows:
"a If the ex-service man is draw
ing compensation or is disabled as a
result of an injury or disease con-
tracted in the military service during
the World War, but is not totally and
permanently disabled, he may rein
state his lapsed or cancelled yearly
renewal term insurance by having q
full medical examination to show that
he is not suffering from any disabil
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
A NEW WONDER OF THE AGE

Would you like to feel better than
you have for years? Get acquainted
with the Radioactive Solar Pad, the
panacea for (nearly) all ills. 1t will
energize and invigorate the whole sys-
TEN of the wearer by increasing Meta
bolism. 1t will put new vigor in YOU
"Pep"-if you will wear one. 1t will
make the wearer immune from all
germicidal diseases. 1t will reduce
flesh for fat people, and will build up
wasted bodies. 1t will cure many old
long standing troubles.
Try it at Our Risk
Do you know anybody who has
Rheumatism or Neuritis, Stomach,
Kidney or Liver trouble, Lung or
Heart trouble, Lost Vitality, or Poor
Circulation, Catarrhal or Female Com
plant, or almost any other trouble
if you do give us their address or give
them our address.
RADIUM APPLIANCE SALES co.
A. f. Helmer, Agent
Ellsworth. Wis. r. 4-bOx 1Ol
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17

majority of Republicans it means that
the party is to take no backward
step but will go forward meeting
every new need of state government
with oren minds, and an underlying
desire for progress.
The opposition of this new organl-
cation is not as ! understand 1t to-
ward farm organizations whether II
be the Farm Bureau, or the Nonpar-
tisan League, or Equity. The feeilng
is, however, that the radical socialls-
tic element of the state, the element
which placed every possible obstacle
in the way of carrying ON the world
war effectively. has sort of overlooked
the Nonpartisan league premises,
drowned great many of the real
farmers, and taken the remainder in
to the radical-socialistic life boat. The
general purposes, and much OF the
work originally done BY the Nonpar-
tisan league were highly commend
able, but some of the members have
gone after strange gods. Upon what
theory Of aiding the farmer does the
Nonpartisan Lacquer take up the cud-
gel for government? Whatever merit
or lack of merit there may be in pub
lie ownership proposition, it is remote
from the immediate needs of the
farmer. In this case the Nonpartisan
leaguers have simply undertaken UNI
Willingly to play the Socialists game.
In the. same good natured way many
of the leaguers are shouting for an
Irish republic, and denouncing Great
Britain and her minions. And so the
radicals have them blowing the chief
wind instruments in their orchestra.
1t isn't to he wondered at, is it, that
thousands of progressives have come
to see that the radical element offers
no sane solution of the many perplex-l
ing political and economic questions
now troubling the PEOPLE, and are will
ing to try safety first" experiment,
even if it does not promise complete
solution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17

curing On the tariff bill, Congress-
man Reavis said to me it was the
greatest personal victory he had wit
messed in the House. The generous
words of Mr. Longworth on this bill,
when defeated on the other, equals
words by Chairman Fordney on the
dye bill who extended his congratula-
tions over the way it had been handl-
ed, although actively against me in
the fight. Such evidence of good fell
lowship are pleasant feature of
service in the House.
Petitions for disarmament or lmi-
tation of armaments are beginning TO
come i'm to Congress. Delegates to
the conference which occurs November
18th axe also being received from
Japan, France, England and other
countries. The sentiment in the world
for disarmament is overwhelming but
the jealousies, suspicious and fears of
diplomats have ever been uppermost
in the past. The need for disarmament
is beyond controversy when 100000,
900 in round numbers is spent by this
government for military and navel
purposes annually. If the sentiment
is forced upon the delegates from the
people of every country so that res
possibility for failure can be brought
home to delegates then much good
may come from the conference. With
the mad race in naval building and
constant inventions with hellish de-
sign for the bombardment of men.
women and children in cities, war has
become so wicked that the only ques-
ton now seems to be how to get to-
gether in preventing its re-occurence.
"The war to end wars" has not yet
been fought unless the coming confer
ence sauarely faces the problem and
solves it.
Among the most serious questions
facing this government today is one
of home owning and of drifting popu
lation. During the past hundred years
a steady movement occurred to new
parts of the country and development
proceeded with the needs of the peo-
pie. Recently sharp drift to the
cities raises a problem that no one
pretends to solve. Where and how it
will end will soon be forced upon us.
Home owning is scarcely less import
ant and where the average home was
owned by the occupant half century
ago, more than one half of our famil-
les now live in rented homes. To be
exact 12,943 1893 families rent homes
compared with 1O,S66,960 who own
homes. Again 6,522,199 homes are
free from mortgage compared to A.
059,593 homes encountered. These |
statistics indicate the trend of the age |
and thoughtful people will pause to |
study the consequences for in our |
happy go lucky way of living We put
off the day of reckoning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17

ity other than that contracted in sew-
ice. After he has completed the medi-
cal examination satisfactorily, ne Is
required to pay all back monthiy
premiums which would have become
payable if the insurance had not lap
sed, together with interest at a rate
of per cent per annum, compounded
annually, on each premium from date
said premium is due by the terms OF
the policy.
(2) If the ex-service man is IN
good health and his insurance has
lapsed for less than three months, It
will be necessary for him to sign a
statement that he is in good health
and pay two months premiums on the
insurance he wishes to reinstate.
go If the insurance has lapsed
for more than three months and less
than six months it will be necessary
for him to have a short medical ex-
animation made and pay two months
premiums on the account of the insur-
ance he wishes to reinstate.
(4) If the insurance has lapsed
for six months or more, it will be
necessary for full medical examina-
ton to be made and pay two months
premiums on the amount of the in
surance he wishes to reinstate.
Any ex-service man who is interest
ed in reinstating his insurance may
secure reinstatement blanks or fur
ther information regarding rein
statement by writing, or calling at the
Insurance Section of the U. S. Veter-
ans Bureau, Ia E. Congress street,
Chicago, Ill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
THE ANTI RADICAL AIM
BY VIM. J. Anderson

With the selection of state wide
political committee of forty-four,
twenty-five men and an equal number
of women the organization Of the Re-
publican party against the radical ele-
ment in its midst may be considered
well under way. The chairman and
secretary of the new committee have
been for years prominent in the pro-
gressive ranks, and still count them
selves as progressives. Whatever the
new organization may mean to the
extreme conservatives, to the vast
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
FARM BUREAU TRANS. POLICY

~ Immediate reductions in freight
rates.
(2) All savings in operating costs
to be at once reflected in further rate
reductions until entire increase of
August 20, 1920 is wiped out.
(3) Repeal or amendment of the
Esch-C ummins Law so as to abrogate
the guarantee clause, restore to t1e
states jurisdiction in interstate rates,
vitalize the Railroad Labor Boat and
coordinate wage making powcrs with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
MURPHY BUYS sYMEs HERD

j. f. Murphy of the Minneapolis
Tribune has proven his confidence II
pure bred cattle as the only salvation
for operating farm at profit in st
Croix county by purchasing the "Dave
Syme Holstein Herd"
Mr.. Murphy bought the entire herd
and sold half interest to j. f. Nc
Mahan, Superintendent of the Ram
sey County Home, ST. Paul. Mr.. Nc
Mahan has arranged to take the
Symes herd to his Long Lake Farm
for development under an expert
herdsman.
Mr.. Murphy was fortunate in secur-
ing the entire herd, as Mr.. Sylnes
spent seven years selecting and pur-
chasing splendid individuals, bred for
milk production without regard to
cost. Included in this herd are six
grand-daughters of King Segis Pom
tiac, who has lat A. R. 0. daughters,
Lady Gerda Chimes, 3rd, a daughter
of 80 pound COW, Oneida Pontiac
Perfection, sired by Wood Craft Per-
lection, a 40 pound bull and 9 so
pound dam.
All females are bred to Oneida Pom
tiac Perfection and promise 70 FRO.
duce record calves.
Mr. Murphy plans TO bring this
stock back to ST. Croix county when
they are properly developed under
scientific supervision.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17
Our Weekly Letter
From Washington
written for Nov. 80
From James A. Frear. NJ. G.


President Harding generally speaks
direct on public occasions. He may
not possess the exquisite dicclon OF an
Executive WHO recently charmed the
public with scholarly phrases but Mr..
Harding has ideas that are clearly
and strongly expressed. At Birming-
ham. Alabama, last week, one of his
striking thoughts reads "Let the black
man vote when he is fit to vote; pro-
hibit the white man voting when he is
unfit to VOTE Throughout the adj
dress he pressed on the people OF the
South more consideration for the edu-
cation, enlightment and betterment of
the colored people, leaving each race
to work out its own ends. Protesting
that politics ought not be in any way
affected by race distinction the Presi-
dent in the center of the Southland
spoke words OF encouragement to a
down trodden people and counselled
helpfulness from those who have held
them in subsection. 1t brought more
real good to both races than an army
of Klu Klux Klans. This reminds
that the investigation Of the Khan by
Congress was dropped after several
days hearings. Instead OF a danger
GUS insidious secret force with COB
ljns to get you, the Chief Goblin and
lesser liz hts appeared to be men who
were exploiting the idea in the name
of "Americanisn" for their own adj
.yancement financially and person
ally. Announced to be against Jewa,
Catholics and claiming to be self-ap-
pointed guardians of the South their
masks, secrets and rituals were ex-
posed and they are now as harmless
as a jack o. lantern on Halloween
That is the judgment of the commit
tee that investigated.
When debate on the Funding bill OF
eleven billion dollars was had in the
House last week, Congressman Crisp,
son of Ex-Speaker Crisp, one of the
best parlimentarians in Congress paid
a generous compliment to the writer
for work on the bill. AS member
of the Ways and Means Committee
he said he knew the writer had made
SIRE commission to settle debts In
stead of leaving all power to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury as provided
in the Senate measure which was re-
ported to the Senate. The prohibition
against cancellation of any indebtness
and prevention of any exchange in
bonds which has been threatened,
Crisp said. to the House came through
the writer's efforts. Equally gener-
Gus words from Congressman Nelson
of Wisconsin during the same discus
sion expressed the sentiment of col
league on the same matter, but the
greatest surprise came in tribute
during heated debate on the second
day when Congressman Longworth
during my temporary absence said,
"Mr. Chairman. the gentleman from
Wisconsin (Mr. Frear) has done valu-
able work in the preparation OF his
bill in endeavoring to s.:rro,nt 1T
with safe guards, etc" ConeressnaE
Longworth, son-in-law Of President
Roosevelt was the leader favoring
the dye embargo which / opposed and
helped to defeat. In that contest oc-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-17

Thanksgiving Dance, Nov. "a, at the
Fair Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth.
Come and enjoy yourself at the last
dance at the Fair Ground Pavilion for
the season. Red" Stendal, famous
cabaret singer, will be there, with
Flanders Orchestra Of minneapolis
adv.