davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15

Buy Ford and save the difference.
adv.
Nearly oae-half of on trimmed
hats, at SCOTS Millinery.-adv.
William Wells returned this morn
ing from the University at Madison.
Do you know Ford Coupe costs
only s5sO.O0 F. O. B. factory adv
Mrs. Hannah Himle Of Minneapolis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Q. A..
Osen.
Mrs. 0 Leary, of Hammond, visited
her sister, Mrs. j. d. Sims, few days
last week.
Many River Falls Elks are planning
to attend the Elks' dance at Ellsworth
this evening.
Miss Margaret Smith left Friday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Milton Weber,
at Great Falls Mont.
George Little of ST.. Paul visited
over Sunday with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fortune.
MISS AVIS GCNCISOIi, WIN lssISht az
Ashland, is spending part of her vaca
tion with relations in the city.
j. g. West returned home Monday
from a four days visit with his
daughters and with other friends in
the Twin Cities.
Cottages for rent, by tie day. week
or weekend on beautiful Lake st.
Croix at Prescott. Phone B122-1,
Prescott, Wis.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Webster of
Amery attended the Glass Of IT re-
union Friday, and were guests at the
l.. j. Webster hdme.
Miss Florence Elliott and Miss
Helen Younggren returned Monday
from Appleton, where they had been
attending Lawrence college.
Professors Spriggs, Prucha and
johnson of the Normal school faculty
left last week to attend the summer
session at Ames, Ia, College.
The High Grade Oil Co.'S new filling
station here is completed and will be
formally opened Saturday. See the
announcement elsewhere in this pap
er. The new station presents very
attractive appearance. George Currier
is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young of Pres
colt, were in the city Tuesday. While
here they made arrangements for
locally advertising their Sunday
chicken dinners at Hillcrest. They
also have cottages to rent on the
Prescott lake shore.
Geo. B. Snow, general agent for
Geo. E. Engesser's show, "Ole Olson"
which is to appear in this city Sat
urday, June "a, states ma. the show
carries one of the finest bands and or
chestras on the road, and that their
daily concerts are rare treat to the
musicsioving public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15
Eat more Of Shepard's Honey!

Eat more Of Shepard's Honey!
"Buy Ford and bank the differ
I ene"-adv.
Miss Bradley spent the weekend at
her hdne in Menomonie.
Miss Maurine Knapp is home from
her school at Council Bluffs, la.
Hiss Helen Nelson Of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with her relatives here.
Put pride in your stride. Wear
Sfrutwear hosiery. SCOTS Millinery.
ADV.
Mrs. David Ostrom returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at Hill
City, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Walker returned
last evening from trip to Ashland
and Superior.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Make reservations for Sunday
chicken dinner at Hiilcrest. Phone
B122-1, Prescott, Wis.-Adv.
Mrs. w. M. Vandervort, Of Bristol
vile, Ohio, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Pratt for several days.
Mrs. Geo Miller and children OF
Alma, are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mall
Tory.
See what modern warfare is as told
by the camera, FLASHES of Action
at the Normal Auditorium, Tuesday,
June 20.
VIM. Carleton and Johr D. Fisher
returned last evening from Eau Claire
where they attended the State 9. A.
r. enca,mpment.
Mrs Geo. Mallory accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Miller and
children, of Alma, wenS to st. Paul to-
day to visit relatives,
DR.. Coughs next date is June ~
at the Gladstone. See him for all eye
troubles. Ask his patients. Eau Claire
office Drummond Bldg. Cover Samuel
sons. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15

Do you know Fordson Tractor
costs only S395.O0 f. 0. b. factory?--
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-15

FLASHES of Action is the only Of
fetal war picture. See it at the Nor
NAL Auditorium, Tuesday, June 20.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

mer felts. For real sports wear they
are almost unrivaled, as the brim can
be turned up or down as the light
demands.
The hats shown in the group pic,
tured above may be classed as "pas.
time hats" They occupy a place be.
tween the sports hat and the tailored
street hat-which they supplement in
the summer time. A flexible model at
the top Of the group is made Of a
rough, soft, silk-flber braid and IL q
great favorite, shown in many colors.
Workroom-made ribbon flowers and
foliage are sewed fiat to it's crown.
The smart, soft hat at the left, be-
low 1t. is covered with satin with
stitchery Of colored silk thread in
cobweb and floral designs all over It.
It has rigid brim with upturned
edge. The hat at the right Is made
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

in evening frOcks, taffeta Is at It's best
and in the changeable weaves there
seems to be nothing that quite equals
1t in beauty. In plain and in change.
able weaves taffeta serenely bids
good-day to summer afternoons and
meets it's fair rivals In evening frocks
without finding comparisons odious.
Changeable weaves in the high col
Urs are made up simply-the simpler
the better. Sometimes they are with
out any adornment, as in the case of
the frock at the left of the two pic
tured Of changeable petunia- colored
silk. Such frocks focus the eyes on
their elusive and shifting colors. But
the new medallion rosettes of narrow
ribbon, that seem to catch the colors
and group them together, make a mar
velons decoration for them. A large
medallion with streamers Of narrow
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
Hats for Out Oooring.

plated ribbon. in turquoise, magenta.
petunia and silver. placed on a
changeable petunia tafreta frock, was
among the early imports and it re-
affirms the French mastery of color.
The black taffeia at the right Of the
picture has highly lustrOus surface
which picks up and plays with the
light. 1t is an interesting design with
puffs over the hips and on the
sleeves and an embroidery Of black
silk and silver thread. which help to
make II a sparkling dress.
In the assemblies of hats for sports
and pastlme wear. what IRE known
a. fabric hats. II we include summer
1e3tA Outnumber those Of straw and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

milliner-' braids. They are made over
flexible foundations usually, although
stiff frames are also employed and
often brilns are rigid but the crowns
soft. Women have shown an appreci-
alton Of adaptable shapes. that u.s.
those in which the brim is flexible
enough to be changed little to suit
the wearer's face, and this is one rea-
son for the popularity Of light sum-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

TAFFETA frOcks have many rivals
= this summer, what with the flare
for organdie tits nearest Of kim and
an mistaken devotion to crepe for
both afternoon and evening frocks.
But the liking for fabric-made trim
mings on the gayer dresses, and the
adaptability Of taffeta to this style of
trimmings, have strengthened it's
cause. Where color counts most. as
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
His Secret of Success,

TITS ocCTCt OF ouCCSSS.
We know man who Is noted for
getting along well in the esteem of
his employer. When asked how he did
it the man replied: well, I always
consider that the boss is right, even
when he Is wrong.'-Howard (Kan.)
Courant.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

Thu Make Of your information on questions
that puzzns will be peasu. and privilege
FULLY and promptly all questions submitted
than can be these columns desired stamped envelope
Will Be gwen prompt attention All communications will BE- held
absolute confidence. - "
Al letter. should be addressed very plainly pen and nk
'''s" D'0A' 00A 49, "a" LAKE n.y. AH~<
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
YOU Can Walk IN CnMF0RT

- you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALIENS
FOOT=EASE. the Antiseptic, Healing pow
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
It takes the friction from the shoe and
gives relief to corns and bunions. hot. tired.
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies can wear
shoes one size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot=Ease In each shoe.-Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
NOTHING Secret.

Nothing Secret.
The Dentist-There, now! No one
on earth can tell that those are arti-
flcial teeth.
The Patient-My dearest chum can
tell. And she will.-Judge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
Different,

DO you think we ought to financa
foreign enterprises"
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
"but that's different from calling in
foreign enterprise to dictate how we
shall spend our money"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02

on similar foundation. but emplOys
an out-dooring ailk crepe both as q
covering for the frame and for the
trimming which Is made of crepe
covered cord. Knitted silk and an
CORA yarn make the jaunty off.the,
fnce model that strikes a new note.
and light felt shape. adorned with
cut-out felt squares in a darker color.
shows Its eligibility to the family Of
pastime hats. although It may not BE-
classed among fabric hats.
E<<I~ 3Izz>71-A,
q Il
~sss.,A. N wsx1lnA ssWDAss8 tssaaA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
Important to Mothers
4 Foghorn Conclusion.

A Foghorn Conclusion.
Mr.. Beach Cat his seashore cOttage)
My dear, please tell our daughter to
sing something less doleful.
Mrs. Beach-That's not Helen; that's
the foghOrn.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-02
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
l want to ask you a few question:
about my hair. It is soft and seem,
to be alive but still it comes on
terribly. used to have lots bu
haven't enough to comb now. us,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
RETAIN A COMPETENT
EMPLOYEE

The contest for sheriff of Stearns
County has reached stage where the
voters have commenced to talk of the
chances of Sheriff Ben Schooner as
compared with those of his opponent.
The Herald has taken some pains to
feel the public pulse relative to this
contest. All Of the people we have
interviewed admit that Mr.. Schooner
has made a first class peace officer
and big majority of them state that
they can see no good reason why he
should not be retained.
In ones private business an old
an faithful employee is not usually
discharged because some other man
may be seeking his place. An honest
and competant official can render his
county better service as time goes on,
than can a new man.
The Herald has no criticism to make
of Mr.. Zenz, but we are convinced
that the public will be best served by
the reelection of Mr.. Schooner as
Sheriff November seventh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

and other wild animals as her only
companions after the death Of her
nurse. She is discovered by search
ing party in a steamer after she has
fallen heir to fortune of $4,000, 900,
and taken to the estate on Long
Island. There she finds it difficult to
adjust her character and manners to
the expectations and desires of her
relatives, and impossible to fail in
with the plan of a young man of the
family to marry her for her millions.
The sensational photodrama is pre-
sented by an all-star company direct
ed by J. Searle Dawley, with Pearl
White, famous for her vigorous acting
in serials, in the role of Gratia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
NOT TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY

1t is rather amusing to the Herald
to witness the attempts being made
by P. J. Seberger, Socialist, and John
Knutsen, God knows what, to defeat
Congressman Harold Knutson, as Con-
gresham from the Sixth Minnesota
District.
Both Seberger and John Knutsen
attempted to file by mail, but were
too late anr have now become candi-
dates by petition, styling themselves
as "Independent." Both of these
men live in St. Cloud.
Harold Knutson has six years of
service behind him. Service that
has counted much for his constituents.
No man in Congress has done more
for the Service man and his depend
ents than has Harold Knutson. This
service started as soon as the Ameri-
can forces began to be indicted into
service. The Herald knows of it's
own knowledge service rendered by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

Harold Knutson for the Service man
and his dependents after all other
avenues have failed.
AS Whip of the House Mr.. Knutson
attained a position rarely given to SO
young a man by his party colleagues,
a recognition Of his industry and
ability.
No one, unless it is Seberger and
John Knutsen, take their candidacy
seriously. Their combined vote in
any county of the district will not
equal that of Congressman Knutson
and it is doubtful if they will carry
even a precinct. Individually OF
collectively they will not get enough
votes to wad shot gun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
y y y y y y y u II y y y y y y y p
IN THE MOVIE WORLD !:

q q u u Il II y II y y y y n u II II p
There is a fight in "Scrap Iron,' %
the latest Charles Ray feature, dis
tributed through First National, to
be shown at the Caughren theatre for
two days, beginning Sunday. 1t is
probably the most realistic fight seen
on the screen and with it's dramatic
finish, one would naturally imagine
that the logical end of the photoplay
had arrived. AS matter Of fact,
the end of the fight is not even anti
climatical, for what follows holds the
interest tensely to the very last
scene.
A picture that shows the strange
places of the earth, without losing the
gripping elements of it's story is "For-
ever" Paramount's screen version of
George Du Maurier's novel, "Peter
Ibbetson," which will be displayed at
! the Caughren theatre next Wednes-
day and Thursday. Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid are co-stars in this
great George Fitzmaurice production.
In the dream scene Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid are revealed in a
gondola in Venetian canal, in an ice
place in Russia, at the circus Maxi
NUNS in Rome, on the desert sands in
Algeria, and at various show places in
England and France.
"a Virgin Paradise" a story of the
jungle and of civilized hypocrisy
written by Hiram Percy Maxim and
produced as super-special by Will
liam Fox, will be shown at the Caugh-
rem Theatre Friday and Saturday. The
scenes include the destruction of the
entire population of a South Sea
island by volcanic eruption, with the
exception of an infant girl, daughter
of a missionary, and her native nurse,
and the burning of a palatial coun-
try place on Long Island.
The girl, Gratia Latham, grows to
young womanhood in a half savage
state on the island, with lions, apes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

of Stationary Engineers were discuss
ed at meeting of the Duluth chapter
No. 3. The convention will be held
in Duluth.
WiIlmar-Ragnar Thyden and the
Misses Nora Thyden, Gertrude Thyden
and Mildred Benedict have started
from here on a hike for Los Angeles.
New Ulm-The Minnesota river is
as low as it has been in 25 years. The
water level in the surface wells is
also considerable lower than it has
been. Many wells fail to furnish the
usual quota of water, while some are
already dry.
Minneapolis-The United States
Grain Growers Sales Company of Min
neapolis, it was learned, has obtained
a seat in the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce and has opened an office
in the Corn Exchange building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Eastern Spectators
Are Bidding For Woo
F. L. French, Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Warns Farmers of
Low Prices

Farmers of Minnesota who still.
have wool on hand are warned by F.
L. French, secretary of the Minneso-
ia Farm Bureau Federation, not to
sell without full knowledge of mar
!let values. Eastern spectators, Mr..
french says, are obtaining shipments
from MidWestern states at bargain
prices, despite the fact that on the
central markets they are bidding
against each other for supplies.
1--WE have advices from the Nation
al Wool pool" Mr.. French says
showing that wool lofts owned by
spectators are virtually empty. Mid
dlemen in the wool market machine
are securing fleece wool shipments,-a a,
bargain prices, thus enabling them tc
undersell, in some instances, woods
held in pools"
bright fleece wool, quarter blood
recently sold an a a. cent F. O. B
mill basis. Wool consigned by Min.
nesota growers to the National Woo
cilio w olCIlOuoO dIII
Bureau at Chicago is bringing
excellent prices. Nearly 1900 pounds
of three-eights blood, staple bright
sold for 46 cents. Three thousanc
pounds of quarter blood sold for AZ
cents. Low quarter blood sold for 81
cents. All prices are F. o. B. mills
''The Farm Bureau" Mr.. Frencl
says, "has worked long and hard fol-
a fair tariff on wool and the schedule
now prevailing has strengthened thu
market. Farmers should profit by
keeping posted on market values ant
not selling for less than the wool &C,
Uually is worth. Recent wool pools
have not only Melted growers bette,
prices, but they have served to stabi.
lie prices. Every sale now made un.
der the true market value tends to
discount this important effect of the
pool.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
BrietrMau
All & State :.
Condensed Stories Of Happeninxs
Of the Week In Minnesota

Hamline-Dig your potatoes, was the
message broadcast to Minnesota farm
ers by Hugh J. Hughes, director o.
markets, state department of agricul
ture. If the crop is not dug, he said
state growers will face total loss.
| Duluth-James H. Harper was elect
| ed president of the Duluth Chambes
of Commerce.
Dawson-The contract for the erec
ton of the new plant of the Dawson
Farmers Cooperative Creamery com
pany has been let to T. E. Johnson &
Co. of Minneapolis on their bid Of
$4,000
st. Paul-Dr. Paul c. Fowler of st
Paul was elected president of the
Ninth District Association of Mime
sofa Chiropractors at the annual meet
ing.
Minneapoiis-Nav on the up
per Mississippi river will close Oct 20
Major B. G. Dunn, superintendent Of
lighthouse service, Rock Island, Ill,
announced.
Ely-Miss Linea Karlson, director Of
the community center for the pas.
three years, has resigned, effective
Nov. 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hibbing cele
brated the anniversary of the landing
of Columbus with banquets, pageants
and parades.
St. PauI-All present officers and
directors of the National Dairy unior
were reelected at the annual meeting
of the organization held in st. Paul.
Minneapois-For the first time, the
United States department of agricul.
ture has separated it's estimates OF
production of durum wheat and spring
wheat.
DuIuth-The Miller Trunk highway,
the longest single stretch of concrete
roadway built in Minnesota under the
Babcock plan, was formally opened
under the huge Arch of Welcome at
Eveleth.
Thief River FaIIs-The annual meet.
ing of the Northwestern Minnesota
Educational association opened here
with the largest attendance in it's his
tory, more than 500 being at the open
ing sessions,
st. Paul-One million feet of lumber
was destroyed at an estimated loss of
100000 in fire at the yards of the
Twin City Hardwood Lumber company,
515-535 North Cleveland avenue, st.
Paul.
Minneapolis Confronted with re-
quest ito provide" $4,000 to insure
garbage collection for the remainder
of the year, the board of estimate and
taxation has insisted on detailed in
formation. including the departments
payroll.
DaIuth-Arrangements for the 1928
state convention of the Minnesota
chapters of the National Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

st. PauI-The three airplanes of the
109th Aero Observation squadron
which have been patrolling the fire
district in northern Minnesota return
ed to st. Paul, distance Of 200 miles.
in 95 minutes.
Observation-Disclosures OF the city
council assert they meant business
when they passed an order directing
the Chicago Great Western railroad
to put it's crossings in this city in safe
condition or remove it's tracks from
the streets.
EMBELLISHMENTS and complaint
were filed in the action of A. w. Kerr
& Co. against the city of Virginia, ask
ing $4,000 damages resulting from
the alleged reputation of contract
for architectural services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19
Put One Over.

Put One Over.
Wlfe-'T threw over Tom Smartley
for you. He was clever, sensible fell
low" Hubby-"Why, now I remember.
It was Tom who introduced me- He
certainly was too clever for me then"
-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-19

READ THE HERALD's WANT ADS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
MADISON SCHOOL
DISTRICT Affected
uv Associated rress)

Frankfort, KY. Mar. 1.-Two
hundred and ninctv-hye graded
school districts are affected by
bill now in the hands OF The gov
ernor which allows the assess
ment OF a school tax OF Sis ON
the 500 instead OF Is cents as
heretofore. The bill carries out
in part one recommendation OF
the Educational Survey Commits
sion.
The law under which the grad
ed schools were established was
passed in 1906. The new bill
largely re-cnactS the present
laws by prescribing how the dis
trictS may be created: creates a
board OF trustees. prescribing. the
manner of their election. fixes
their duties and powers and their
tenure in office: it fixes the stan
dards for graded schools: pre-
scribes the minimum term and
fixes the method Of voting
schools back into the county sys-
TEN.
The bin passed at this session
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
Police Deserve Much Credit, Too

Our news columns tell an elo-
quent story OF the effectiveness
OF real law enforcement in Mad
ison county. It undoubtedly is
4 source OF pride to every citi-
zen who loves his community
and his home To note what is
being done by the vigilant Off
CialS OF the court. They are 10
be congratulated. But in con-
temptation OF the good work of
the court. It's prosecuting officers
and the Juries. sight should not
be lost of the men who made
such things possible. Much has
already been said OF the inoD
work that Sheriff Elmer Deeath-
erage and his deputies are doing
to clean up Madison county.
Too many good things cannot be
said. They are making a reputa-
ton that will be hard 20 equal or
SurpaSS. But there are other Of
icers. whose faithful. conscien-
tious and diligent efforts do not
often receive the recognition that
j. their due. We refer to the
members OF the police force of
the city OF Richmond. Day in
and day ont. good nights and
bad. these officers are on the Job.
To them Is due large portion
at the credit for the convictions
and penalties as told in the news
columns. \ large and effective
part OF the evidence against the
accused was worked up BIZ them.
They did valiant service in coop
Grating with the agencies OF the,
circuit court. and well deserved
the highest commentator from
an appreciative people 1t haSi
often been remarked by federal
officers that there isn't a betteTi
police force i'll the state than is !
on the staff of the city of Rich |
mond. Several high court Off
cials who had full cognizance oil
the result Of their work duringl
the past few weeks. declared
that such commentator was
we'll deserved in the fullest sense.