davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. so

An ordinance to dispense with the
offices of Comptroller and Board OF
Public Works and to provide that the
duties thereof be performed by a
committee of the Council.
The Common Council of the City of
River Falls do ordain.
That tina offices Comptroller and
Board of Public Works, of said City
of River Falls be and hereby are dis
pensed with, and that duties of said
offices be performed by Committee
of the Common Council, and that such
Committee shall be appointed by the
Mayor of said City at the first annual
meeting of said Council in April of
each year.
Passed and approved
this 3rd day of April 1922
Approved, April 8, 1922.
Geo. TIL. Smith, Mayor.
F. v. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

of sLennice E. Ames for the appoint
nlent of an administrators Of the es-
tate, of Lillian R. j. Ames, late of the
city of River Falls in said county, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the General term of said court to
be held at said Court House, on the
first Tuesday of September, A. D.
1922, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
Lillian R. J. Ames deceased.
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the village of Ellsworth, in said
county and state on or before the
28th day of July A, D. 1922 or be
barred
Dated March 18th, 1922.
BY the Court,
Warren p. Knowles, Judge
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
$1S,221.5s
Qirst Publication Mich. 80, 1929
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice for Administration and Not
ice to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Pierce County-In Probate.
In re-estate of Lillian K. J. Ames.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
General term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of May, A. d.
1922, at the Court House in the viii
lage of Ellsworth, County of Pierce,
and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard apd considered, the application
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Education and tie 1Kw MorAa

II
=
H.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
THE GREAT AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA

Leaf EncycO tn by
COW o fkoed from the tegmnn ofum uord
y 0 Lo afb hdngde it
dt 1t ogrwd d. Il is a ep
renewal es-25o
md ay nhIue
a to
s50mapsin
t Gu chatsa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

marks the attain
ment of some
goal and gives
rise to a feeling
of ecstasy and de-
light, or it may be
regarded as some-
thing stable and
constant that goes
with one through
the years, like the
joy Of friendship,
home, health, ma
ture or salvation.
A weekly paper
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Nelson's Research Service Bureau

FOR SCIENTIFIC REPORTS AND SPECIAL
INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE
Every purchaser of Nelson's is entitled to free
membership in this Bureau. If at any time you
are in doubt on any subject, old or new, write to
this Bureau with the positive assurance that you
will promptly receive the latest obtainable ard
most dependable information.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Nelson's Reading and Study Courses in UNITED
STATES HISTORY, BUSINESS ECONOMICS,
NATURE STUDY, AGRICULTURE, AND
HOME ECONOMICS are declared by education
al authorities to be equal to college course and
training in each of these departments
Nelson's Research Service Bureau
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
AMOUNT OF DELINQUENT
REAL ESTATE TAXES

Delinquent real estate taxes return
ed by the several town, village and
city treasurers for tax of 1921:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

TEXT.-Rejoice in the Lord always
Phil. 4A
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

The greatest JOY in life may be con-
sidered as the supreme moment which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Send for this Splendid Book
THOMAS NELSON & SONS
Publishers for 1873 Years :,

Dept. 234 3S1 Fourth Avenue, New York City
II wellington ST.. W., Toronto, Canada
Please send me your portfolio of sample pages,
beautifully illustrated containing color maps,
plates and photographs and full information how,
by easy monthly payments, l can own Nelson's
Perpetual Loose-Leaf Encyclopaedia and receive
FREE membership in Nelson's Research Service
Bureau for Special Information This must incur
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City .................. State ....... ..s...
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Bills allowed, Adams, Bartholomew,
Ostness voting oye.
Ordinance No. 80 read third time
and on motion by Adams seconded by
Ostness the Ordinance was adopted,
Adams, Bartholomew and Ostness vot-
ing for adoption.
Meeting adjourned to Thursday
evening at seven o'clock April 6, to
canvass the vote on City Election.
F. v. Williams, City Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
CARE OF THE SKIN
Prepared by the
OAHO ANTi-TUBERcULOS ASSN
BY |. DUNCAN euLkLEv, A. NJ N. D.


admirably a frame and
tinuay regulating the body temperature and
uncled of about az The
that animals have been
with told of child
died in hours The checking of this nsensbe perspao by cold
composed of
makes the leather and the epderm outer layer
which continually replaced below The contains the
sense or touch The eperms protects the sort tissues below" ana
whole this
epiderns scratched allow be absorbed.
The epdemal which
their health firmly
attached that the scalp has off accidentally Them but
advertised elecoys destroying
the deepseated hair paa the hands sklfu
Of the import Otter
greatly oveesimaed
physicians.
frequently
certainly desirable but those in the arctic regions
hardly
their clothing health Baths
greatly The cold bath
a with a
believe that they
desirable
fathers WELL
injudcious does harm. Medcated deluson.
Cosmetics do the harm commonly charged
continually them and do not be injured they seldom
o
hygiene of
Experience that wool the healthy skin
clothes should be taken both and quality
with change weather. chilling
checking nsensibe perspa in order keep perfect health
Undoubtedly
melted by careessness along these lines
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
SOME Fertilizer IS
REQUIRED BY ONIONS
Spading Fork Should Be Used IN
Preparing Soil.
Poultry and Sheep Manure Are Both
Good for Crop, but Should Be Used
Sparingly-SteeI Rake Is
Splendid Tool.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agricultural
Onions require a mellow, rich soil;
in fact, very few gardens are rich
enough to grow good onions without
some fertilizing. In preparing the soil
break it up with spading fork, work
ing into the top three or four inches
plenty Of well-rotted manure, suggest
garden specialists Of the United Suites
Department of Agriculture. Ten
pounds of high-grade commercial fer
tilizer should also be spread over each
square rod of ground and we'll raked
into the soil few days before plant
ing the onion "sets." Poultry and sheep
manure are both good fertilizers for
onions, but must be used sparingly and
we'll mixed with the soil to prevent
burning the onion roots.
Onions grow very quickly and re-
quire frequent shallow stirring Of the
surface soil. The usual method is to
plant the "sets" In rows about Is
inches apart and 3 to 8 inches apart in
the rows, covering them Just so the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
|D0UIIR NOIf[|
EEs69szzlzlEs M
MSSsSssS$S$S 1aAlO|

Disinfectants are cheaper than dis
ease.
Keep pure, fresh water always with
in reach.
Never feed your fowls musty grain
of any kind.
Fowls, in confinement, to do well,
need a variety of food.
Crowding induces disease and low
ers the vitality of fowls.
The early Matched pullet is the one
that begins to lay early in the fall,
when eggs are high in price.
With proper care and food come
plenty of eggs. Remember that amy
thing worth doing at all Is worth do
ing we'll"
II cats or rats bothered you last
year plan to outwit them this season.
Use plenty of inch-mesh wire netting
II does not take many lost chicks to
pay for quite piece of netting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05

specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The average number of eggs in the
first litter is about 10, although in
individual hens it may vary from -
to 30. Hens that do not have to be set
can be broken up on becoming broOdy
and made to lay second or third
litter. The number of eggs laid in the
second litter averages about u, and in
the third about 10, although there is
considerable variation in the egg pro
duction Of different hens.
Some turkey hens can be made to
lay four or five filters, but this Is not
usually advisable, as poults Matched
later than June do not have chance
to develop for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets and are not suffi-
GENTLY mature by the following spring
to be used as breeders. A hen that be-
gins laying in the middle Of March will
usually finish laying her first litter
early in April, her second litter about
the third week in May, depending up
on the number Of eggs she lays and
the promptness with which she Is
broken up on becoming broody.
Hens that are allowed to hatch and
raise brood of pOults after laying
their first litter often begin laying
again in the fall, hut poults hatched
at that time are of little value except
for broilers, as they require too much
care and attention to carry them
through the winter. Fall-hatched pull
lets begin laying late the following
spring, but they are immature at that
time and pOults Matched from their
eggs do not develop into large, strong
birds as do poults from mature stock
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05

tops will be below the surface. A mar
row steel rake is good tool for work.
ing between the rows at first, bur later
as the onions attain some size wheel
hoe can be used. For the very first
workings and for getting between the
individual plants in the rows there is
nothing better than short piece Of
lath with three wire brads driven
through it at one end, making what is
known as a 'scratcher." BY and by
the onion tops will get so large that
they almost fill the spaces between the
rows and hand wedding may have to
be resorted to in order to keep the
crop free from weeds.
About the time the onions begin to
enlarge at the base or to BOTTOM" as
the growers say, it is good plan to
scatter a very little nitrate of soda,
not more than two pounds to the
square rod, over the soil between the
rows and work it in with hoe or
rake. This will stimulate the growth
just at the time that the plants most
need little extra food and will usual
ly Increase the yield.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
BEST Floors IN Hen HOUSE
= Caused by Moisture Coming
to Surface.

The floor in any poultry house Of
fers many problems. A large percent
age of the moisture in poultry house
comes about through the floor. The
moisture rises to the surface of the
ground and evapOrates, in many in
stances causing disagreeable con-
dition for the birds. The best floor
in a poultry house is built with first a
layer Of gravel or cinders, in fact any
omen material that has large air
+saces, then layer of hollow block
tile, next very thin layer Of cement.
A good practical floor can be con-
structed as follows: Six to eight
inches crushed rock, then a layer OF
tar paper and follow that with about
three inches Of cement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05

THECK the costs. Compare
~ the prices of lumber and
paint. They will show you how
extravagant it is to allow build
ings to depreciate for lack of
paint.
And buildings do depreciate
rapidly unless they are painted
when they need to be. Paint
saves the lumber. 1t protects
your investment.
To enjoy the biggest saving in
painting, use the best paint. 1t
spreads more easily-saves labor cost.
1t covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
1t serves FIVE or more years longer
than ~cheap" paint.
The best paint is most economical
because it is scientific in formula and
preparation. We have been making
best paints for 70 years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
BIG NEED OF BETTER ROADS
Engineers at Sea Regarding Highways
Which Will Stand Up Under
rr Modern Traffic.

A. r. Hrst, Wisconsin highway en-
gineer. has declared shat the best en-
gineers today are at sea regarding
the kind of roads which will stand up
under modern traffic, or the traffic
which will develop in few years.
Travel by air, to any considerable ex-
tent. Is still long way off, and for
q good many years to come there will
he urgent need for better and better
highways
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
1Q(IIN'
- 3R&
TURKEYS LAY THREE LiTTERS
Poults Matched Later Than June Do
Not Develop for Thanksgiving
Markets

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Soon after mating turkey hens be-
gin to look for nesting places and
casually commence laying in from a
week to 10 days after the first mating.
One mating is sufficient to fertilize all
the eggs of one litter, but the hens
ordinarily mate three or four times be-
fore beginning to lay. All turkey hens.
Of course, do not begin laying at the
same time, and In a flock Of about Is
1t may be six weeks Or more from the
time the first hen begins to lay until
the last begins. Pullets usually COM
mence laying little earlier than
yearlings or older hens, say pOulty y
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
Keep Coal Dry.

If coal is kept In dry, airy place
1t will burn much better than IL placed
in close. poorly ventilated cellar.
Coal that is excluded from the air
soon gets rid Of its gas and the alb
sence Of this renders 1t more waste
full wnen burned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
1t Costs You More
to rot buildings than it
does to let paint save them

They contain the finest materials.
Our white lead, for instance, is PIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD. 1t is super
purified and ground so fine that It
will pass through a silk screen with
10000 meshes to the square inch.
So with the other maierials-pure
linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors
all of the finest quality, combined
in Fuller's Paint in scientifically exacs
proportions with longtime skill
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
Free Advice
D>s-As-

Ask our agent for advice.
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6es.
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any Oder
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All-Purpose
Varnishes. Silkenwh lite
Enamel. Fifteeu-for-Floors
Varnish, Washable Wall Fin
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Party LeaUes on Auto Trip Extending Into
 Dominion Territory

Beginning a cross country automo- bile trip, Robert Messer, Emmett Perry and Consy Caldwell, Birming- ham boys. left yesterday on one- month tour which will carry them into Canada and back.
 On the north bound journey they will travel through Nashville and into Kentucky, where they will spend several hours at Mammoth Cave. They will then proceed on through Louisville, Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit and Canada. After an extended de- tour into Canada they will lecross the boundary line and return via Chi cago. St. Louis and Memphis.
 We have been planning to make the trip for several months. said Mir. Messer. Believing in the slogan, See America First we decided that the best way to do it is by automo- mobile. We expect to trip in leis- urely manner, sometimes camping on the road and sometimes stopping at hotels"
 Messer and Perry live at 422s Fifth avenue, south, and Caldwell resides at 1O3e Thirty-first street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
 BIRMINGHAM PASTOR ACCEPTS NEW PAST0RATE

Tuscaloosa, July 19.-(SpecIal.)-- Rev. Judson R. Martin, formerly pas tor of Hunter Street Baptist church of Birming gham, has accepted call to the pastorate of Monnish Memorial church in this city. assuming. his dh- ties with the church Sunday.
 Dr. Martin Is a pastor with bril- liant record. He is graduate of Howard college and besides his three years at Hunter Street church he served a while as assistant pastor of the First Baptist church in Birmlag- ham and was also evangelistic singer with w. J. Ray. Dr. Martin comes with every qualification as splen did leader for one of the most pro- gressive churches in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
PRINCE LOREE TSI FORCED TO LIMIT TO WIN FEATURE.
By Associated Press

KaIamazoo. Mich, July 19.-Prlnce Loree. winner of the ss,ooO Paper Mills purse, was obliged to equal the state trotting record of 3.oS& made by Mabel Track in the same event on the local track in 1916, in order to defeat the Great Volo, the favor ite in the heat. The double gated champion then annexed the other two miles and won with the Cox colt . close second in each heat. The three miles were made in the aver age time of 2;05.
 Sun Flash had a hard time defeat ing lssta G in the 2:17 pace. The Cox entry finished first in the iniIial heat but was obliged to follow the Canadian mare under the wire i,t the second. Cox came back and won the third heat in easy fashion with Esta G, finishing way back
 Parker Boy the favorite in the 2O9 pace, had hard time finish ing ahead of Peter Hanley The alter entry was first under the wire in the second heat, but Berry in whipping finishes managed to land the other two.
 The 2:14 trot provided the upset of the afternoon. Bill Sharon, the Nova Scotia flash making his first start in two years on the grand cir cult was the favorite The s25.000 performer finished fifth in the sec and third heat. after which he was sent to the barn by Tommy Murphy.
 Topsy Todd. the Canadian mare. fa'shrd behind Holyroed Hilda in the first heal and then came hacA ard took the next two.
 The. crowd was one of the largest that ever attended grand circuit
 Summarizes
 2:17 pace 3 heats; purse si,o00. Sun Flash, br. g.. by Peter Nolo Estae, b. m. by Nutsford Cior- Arrs%head. 1isSa D. h. by neiwin
 fMcDonaidl .................. Lo..ic.d, b. E., by Lee Axworthy ,3,. t Mu ir, phyo ' n bv nirsc, ..s, sta, s1eIia Patch. Larkspnr ana Bingen Wsfts also started. Time. e:osN 2.c3h : 2:oat..
 2os: heats; purse si.ooo Pse'.er boy b. g.. by Forest King Issfe- HerIey. b. E.. by Petersthe
 frent (Stokesl .....-.,.... =. 3 Da'sv Pointer. b. m.. by Star
 pdnter tMorrisonl ..........t ? H..'e Damon. eh- E., by Charley
 Itoyt ( (Perryl .....t.....5......
 inc. 2;oaiz; e;oL 2;05A.
 .0s trot; three heats; Paper Mills purse s5 100.
 Prince Loree. b. hy Prince Me
 Kinney (Mcpevittl ......a ... i Tho Great yolo. h. C.. by Peter
 the Great (Cox) =........ ~ 2 2 2 czar Worth, b. g., by Czar Peter
 (Murphy) ................. : Herbelwyn. b g. by Manticc
 tErWin1 David Axworthy. oh. h.. by Ak
 worthy tMcMahonl ......... Teddy ]. and Mariondaie also started Time. 2:0s% 2;n6h: 2:o4%.
 3;14 trot; purse s1.0oe.
 Topsy Todd. blk. m.S by Jim
 Todd fMorrison) ....s...... 1 1 He'vrood Hilda. b. f., by Peter
 Noio tMcMahon1 ........... 6 Mojollo b. m., by BinioIa (Berry) s l $ Mary D.. g. n.. by Border Knight
 (McDonald) .................. 2 Anna Phelps, br. m. by Northern
 Man reers1 ............... 2 The Great Fig Leaf Bill Sharon and Ben McCiregor also started, Time a:o7H 2;oSk: 1:0s%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
BIRMINGHAM hGF-HERAID. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922

1 really think l could forgive him # he had really loved any one of the three. Don't tell me he Is the aver age man, l would be ashamed to be- long to the sex if he were. know that he is not type of the sex to which l belong.
 What nauseates me is the fact that women will fall for such a pusillanimous egotist. Why, he is just reveiling in his emotions this very minute. and he thinks that pom of his is bettar than anything that any one of the poets he mentioned ever wrote."
 We'll" said Clavering with a somewhat bitter smile. T think you have called the turn Milt I'll read you what Harry says of himself ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

anything I have already said in , prose about my love obsession. called it: WHICH" One calls to me in clarion tones If I but catch her eyes across the crowd And see the scarlet mouth part In it's radiant smile. My.arms Grow tense with desire to hold and Her body aganst mine as one would
 ravish
 A beauty rose of It's fragrant petals To cool the thirsting lips of sense My eyes grow warm from glance of
 hers.
 My hands clutch tight in longing To touch her creamy skin or mid
 night tair.
 cannot think, I can only feel, For beauty holds the brimming cup
 that makes
 My Senses Kingl One lifts to me her lovelit eyesl As I gaze down into those wells O. My soul comes from its hiding place
 of clay
 And scars above to where I leave all
 self behind. And my spirit leaps to do her bid
 ding
 When my body grows weary of
 worldly strife: To be encompassed by her tender
 smile means rest. When my soul faints under it's heavy
 load
 Her cool hands press my head
 against her heart And I find solace there. When earthly hurts beset me. She
 smooths
 They way and leads me from the
 winding paths Mine enemies would have me tread. To that safe haven her selfless care Has made for me. When she is near Love holds the crystal chalice tha.
 makes men gods,
 My Soul Is King. Sometimes I wonder, Jim, whether those old fellows who wrote love poems that have been handed down the ages had to suffer as I did be- fore they could put their emotions on paper. If they did. I tell you I ieiis sorry for Byron, and Moore and Heine and Swinburn and Rosette and the rest, because if they wrote under the stress of personal experience as
 
 spent on one flaming pyre after an- other
 When was with the American 5eauty Rose I forget everything but ner-forsot everything but her beauty; when I was away from her. she still held my thoughts. but at tnese times she made me perfectly one day when the insanity was at Us height my secretary told me that Margaret had arrived in town. realized my probation was up. was sure that Margaret would know i'm mediately that had failed her: knew that she would not forgive. hurried over to her hotel. ll looked into her clear eyes and 1 awakened from the nightmare which had haunted me day and nirht for the past two weeks. saw mvssl, 1 as l really was-unworthy of tbs love of any woman. Its an awful thing, Jim. t. rs.,- ly hate ones self as I did fher'" Poor devil% muttered Davi.' ..r can almost feel sorry for him," Sorry for him." srunted Dr. Mil | ton; he doesn't need your pity. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
PLEADS FOR SON
Negro Woman Asks Pardons Board
 For Clemency

Montgomery July Especial N-- Mollie Stoudemire, mother of Charles steudemire, Birmingham negro, who is sentenced to be hanged Friday for the murder of James W. Mcdowell at a Birmingham bottling plant, rlaaded with the state board of par dons today to show mercy to her son ard recommend that the death sen- tenee be commuted to lie imprisor- ment.
 Little information regarding the crime was given the board by the woman and final decision was post lponed until the negro's attorney, Palmer H. Bell of Birmingham, can appear before the board.