davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
THE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL. RIVER FALLS. WISCONSIN

If in need of anything in the print
ed line call the Journal; the, home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Thanksgiving Day services this
Thursday evening at 1880. "Praise
God from whom all blessings flow"
Sunday school and Bible class next
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE

(First Publication Nov. 80, 1929
Notice to Prove viii and Notice to
Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
THE STORY

Following is synopsis of "The
Son of the Wolf" the FirerneG's Beni-
fit Movie which is to be shown at the
Princess Theatre here Tuesday, Dec.
5, morning, afternoon and evening:
Synopsis
Scuff Mackenzie a stern frontiers
man, accompanied by his partner, Har-
rington, a smooth scoundrel, struggles
through the Winter SHOWS to Forty
Mile Camp on the Yukon. When he
arrives at Forty-Mile Scuff begins to
seek wife to share his cabin On
a meat-hunting trip Harrington seeks
to kill Scuff by precipitating snow
avalanche upon him. As Harrington
prepares to release the snow, Scuff
meets Father Roubeau and ChookR a,
his half breed Indian ward. Scuff
saves the priest and the girl in the
nick of time. Scuff falls in love with
Chook-ra and Father Roubeau ap
proves the match but declines to mar
ry them until Scrff gets the approval
of Chief Thing Tinneh, father Of the
girl. Meantime Scuff goes to Daw-
son City and meets a girl of the dance
halls, from which juncture the story
moves with vivid interest to a smash
ing conclusion
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
WORKOUT
TIRED WOMEN
Mrs. fr0tter Says She Recotefeo
Her Strength And Vitality by IaN-
in.. EiuOl.

Toronto, Ont! was weak, fun
down and nervous had dizzy
Spells and no ambition TO do any
thinE. | saw FinOl advertised and
tried it. In about one week l felt
better, and it built me up and re-
stored my strength. | want TO re-
commend Vinol TO other women WHO
are weak. nervous and rundown. y
Mrs. E Trotter, IS Wardell St,
Toronto.
There are hundreds of women in
this vicinity who are in just such a
condition as Mrs. Trotter was be-
fore she took Vinol. If such women
would only realize that in natural
manner Vinol creates hearty appe-
tfte aids digestion, makes rich, red
blood, Quickens the circulation, and
strengthens every organ and muncle
of the body, we would not be able to
supply the demand. $1.00 per bot
tie, guaranteed.
q. p. CRAIG & son,
Druggists Cambridge Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND .
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton Mass. FUSED to ha ave pains
in my back and legs so badly, with other
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
2lAT!t)5..L Tribute TO
WILSON! Under WAY
Campaign Starts for 100000
or More to E1doW Foundation
in eX-PresiGent'S Name.
+. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New Nor!l.-promnent mcn unG
WOMEN have organized in ever.
state in the country in Il campnj-n
tenimg tie WJrl. Of january ii L..
raise 81 G0O,00O or more to endow ~,
Nc"drnW Wilson Foundation. Wl!fr}
j. de>iSntd 10 h.n"r Mr.. Wilson ;ut.
p1rpetuate his ideals. The int"!H,
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards to he given per.
odically 80 the individual or groui
that has rendered, within Il SpcriGrh
period, mcritOrlOus service TO dem t
racy, public welfare, liberal thought
or peace through justice"
The National Committee. headed hy
Franklin d. Roosevelt, bemurrati,
candidate Tor Ntce-President III 1929:
Includes representatives of eu,.,
state. Cleveland II. Dodge CT Nr(
York Is chairman of the Executive
Committee ana Hamilton Holt i tx
acutive Director. Fifteen u:..i'@:@H
known men and women will co.!rt.>-,
the permanent Board of Trustee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
DID YOU KNOW THIS?

Mems suits, all sizes that sell
from $40 to $40. for the small price
Of $9.75; also coats and vests q
Sass; we also have some nice over
coats for 81 for this opening week.
We do CLEANING, and PRESSING.
DYEING, ALTERING and REPAIR
ING. Ladies and gents work a
specially We call for and deliver
without extra charge.
THE LIK-NU SHOP
Phone 284-R 152 RACE St.
1-1n-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19

| find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my ho4lseworki
too. Last month | was SC surprised at
myself to be up and around and feellng
80 good while before l used to feel COM
pletely lifeess. have told some OF the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkhan sVege-
table Compound, and tell them now It
has helped me. You can use my testl-
monial for the good of others: Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, So Grant St., Taunton
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connecta0n VIII icy garage
have opened az automobile repair
shop, which is in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rsI.es.
Give me a cali, convenient location.
prompt service. good workmanship,
Phone SO. VIM. L. lean, Gay street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19

troubles CndI "o4llSH
sometimesh have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in ever y month.
1t didn't do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's IVegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
bles | had, Il thought
T would try1 il also.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY lEe.
WINTER SCHEDULE
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS
Leave Claiborne .........-. lG.oo a. ~
Leave Annapolis ........... 5.l5 +. N.
SUNDAYS
Extra trips, viz. Leave Claiborne Fri
day and Monday evenings oc4ocN'
Leave Annapolis Saturdays, Mondays
and Tuesdays s 4. Ii.
v.Cu HOWARD. Gen. MEr
In Effect Dee 20, 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Proposes Sale of Stock
Aid SheIbyUille Hospital

SHELBYYILLE, md, Dec. 20.-A
proposal to donate proceeds from the
liquidation of property of the defunct
gas COMPANY, for the purpose of build
ing city hospital. is made by one OF
the stockholders. Claiming that ser
vice given by the Old company more
that repaid all original investment, the
stakeholder suggests that as stock is
redeemed, each owner deposit the pro-
ceeds in trust, until the transfer OF
the old property to the Interstate Pub
lie Service corporation is complete
when all money shall be turned aver
to the hospital fund 1t is pointed
out that this cash SUN will save taxes
as bonds to be issued for the construc-
ton, will, with principal and interest,
amount to far more than the face
value of the stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
ILL-FATED TUG Grew
STILL Receives CARE;
SUFFERING is INTENSE
tBy Associated Press,

SAULT ST0E MARIE. Mich, Dec.
20.-A week may elapse before all of
the survivors of the illfated tug Re
lance are able to travel to their
homes, so intense was their suffering
from cold and hunger after their tiny
craft was disabled and abandoned at
the Lizard Islands. it was said here
today. The 20 persons who reached
here last night are under the care of
a physician, and will remain at q
hospital and hotels until they have
fully recovered. One man is in a ser
ious condition with both hands and
both feet frozen He is Walter Long
avre
With the arrival of the survivors the
SO on board the Reliance when she
was disabled have been accounted for
Seven reached the 500 Sunday, two
are in Canadian lumber comp, three
still are aboard the tug Gray, which
is engaged in taking off Superior light
keepers for the winter; twenty are
rcuperatng here and four lost their
lives.
Yesterdays arrivals suffered great
hardships before they were found
Monday on one of the bleak islands
near the Canadian shore.
The first day after the wreck
brought the death of three of their
ompanions-Captain John McPher-
son, Fred Regan and Gus Johns, who
We're swept overheard as they tried
10 launch a lifeboat. Only one of the
boats got away safely 1t carried the
eight men and one woman who reach
ed the mainland last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
In Richmond Churches

Forty young people We're present at
the Christmas party given by the
Christian Endeavor society of the
First Christian church in the Sunday
school rooms Tuesday evening. Miss
Dorothea Daggy was Santa Claus at
the party. she calling out the number
on each present and each one coming
forward as his number was called
Games and refreshments were the
later enjoyments of the party. A re-
hearsal of the Christmas carols when
they will sing on Christmas eve was
held during the evening.
Members of the Ladies' Aid of the
East Main street Friends church are
asked to bring lunch when that SO
ciety holds an all-day meeting at the
church Thursday
A large donation was received for
Christmas cheer for poor people. at
a meeting of group one of the Flor
ence Kinney Federated Bible class
held Tuesday night ae 1710 North z.
street Members of the class also
presented their teacher. Mrs. Oscar
Hasty with a pocketbook. This was
the last meeting of the group before
the second week in January.
The Loyal Dorcas Sunday school
class of the First Christian church
held its monthly meeting at the home
of Miss Alice Vossler ON Monday eve
ming After the business meeting a
social hour followed with games and
contests in keeping with the Christ
mas season, and each guest received a
gift from the Christmas tree Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at thu
home of Miss Lola Jones. on Jan. Is
Those present Monday were: Anna
Mae Witt, Flossie Mooney, June Hall,
Idris Sharp. Elizabeth Hunt, Emma
Hartman, Ersie WaEfel. Ruth Jones,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
EATON UNITY CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN KIDDIES

EATON, Ohio. Dec. 20-Members
of the Unity club, one of Eaton's fore
most charitable organizations, arc
making arrangements to entertain a.
least IT'S children of Eaton at the
clubs annual children's party, when
will occur Friday afternoon at the
opera house. Three o'clock is the
hour announced for the party, after
the close of the schools.
Gifts of candy, fruit and toys viii
be presented to the little guests. 4
Christmas tree will be in evidence,
but this year Santa Claus will be dis
pensed with. A brief Christmas pro
gram will be presented, including z
Christmas story by the Rev. v r..
Busler, pastor of Methodist church.
The club sunshine committee is pre-
pairing 100 baskets of dainties and sub
stantials for distribution Saturday TO
needy families and shut-ins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Share of Estate AwGits
Finding of Reuben Allen

Reuben 3. Allen is wanted to claim
his share of an estate, which he has
inherited, according to a notice sent to
Police Chief Eversman. A reward is
offered for information leading to the
whereabouts of Allen. Mr.. Allen, for
merly in the laundry business, was
born in Alliance, Ohio, and is SIS years
old. He is Of dark complexion, and
heavy set. He plays the violin and B
flat tuba. He has no criminal record,
but is desired to claim his share in the
estate. His sister, Mrs. Susie c. Shat
fer, desires information leading to the
whereabouts of Mr.. Allen. All infor-
nation regarding the man should be
sent to chief Of police, of Alliance,
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Shelby Farm Officers
To Be Elected Thursday

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20.-Elec-
ton of officers for the coming year
and speeches by Mrs. Charles SeWeh,
Scott Meiks and William Jones, for
mel. secretary of the board OF agrlcui-
ture will furnish the program OF the
annual convention of the Shelby coun-
ty farm bureau, Thursday. Plans 1of
a membership campaign, to be conduct
ed bv the next president also will be
decided upon. Peter Lux, national corn
champion, is the president of the or
ganiZation at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

One-third of the great area of India
is a desert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

enson, Mrs. Paul Christopher and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Ernest Hoos,
Mrs. Watson Faucet, Mrs. Roy Rob
erts and son, Ralph, Mrs. Lillian Rob
erts, Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mrs. Earl
Phelps, Mrs. Carl Phelps, Mrs Paul
Cook and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. John
Ruhl, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Char
les Sprong and daughter, Wilma, Mrs.
Charles Gaede and children, Mrs. Ger
trude Baird, Mrs. Howard Jefferies and
daughter, Wilma, Mrs. Shockey and
children, Mrs Ray Needham and
daughter, Doris, Mrs. H. S. James, and
Miss Ruth James.
The Wide Awake Bible class of st.
Pauls Lutheran church was entertain
ed at the chapel Tuesday evening, Miss
Lillian Sehi acting as hostess. A spe-
cial Christmas program was given with
musical numbers by Miriam WEIGH
man and Elsie Stoddard. The annual
election of officers was held and Mrs
Edward Weichman was reelected pres
ident. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Henry Heinrich. secretary, and
Mrs. William Hoelscher, treasurer
The next meeting will be held in Janu
airy and Mrs. Thomas Selig will be the
hostess.
The Independent Ladies' Aid society
of the Independent Spiritualist asso
citation will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock in the Red Mems hall
% South Seventh street. Everyone is
welcome.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Main Street Friends church will hold
an alI-day meeting at the church Thurs
/ day. Members are asked to bring then
/ lunch.
One-third of the great area of India
I is a desert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
sroaEs REMAIN OPEN

| SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20.-Shel-
byville stores will remain open Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights, TO
accommodate late Christmas shoppers,
the business mems organization an
nOunceS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Circuit Court
FIRST DECISION STANDS

The court refused to modify its
Judgment Wednesday as to the pro-
vision for alimony IN a divorce suit
which closed in Wayne circuit court
on Oct. 27, and in which Susan G. HE
ger obtained an absolute decree of di-
vorce from Charles A. Hiegei- The
Judgment handed down requires the
payment of 81 900 alimony and this is
the part of the Judgment which the
defendant wished modified. The court
refused a reconsideration
REFUSES NEW TRIAL
The petition for new trial in the
matter OF the petition made by Charles
Haisler and others for repairs and re-
construction of a public drain which
was settled in court recently, Wednes-
day was refused by Judge William A.
Bond in Wayne circuit court
RECEIVES JUDGMENT
Emma Moore received judgment TO-"
1925 and court costs in Wayne circuit
court Wednesday in her claim suit
against Claude S. KitteIman, receiver
for the Farmers State bank of Milton
The demand was for $1,02125.
ASKS PARTNERSHIP ENDED
complaint petitiCring for the dis
| solution of partnership was filed in
/ Wayne circuit court Wednesday by
/ Samuel B. Schooier against his part
| ner, Frank Faulkner The two parties
! are engaged in the business of clean
! ing rugs and draperics under the firm
name of the Peerless Carpet Cleaning
/ company at COZ South Twelfth street,
! city.
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE
Richard p. Kenworthy, salesman,
city, and Ruth Jones, stenographer,
city, were granted marriage license
| Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Mrs. Ivy Carter, Jane Keister, Halsie
Thornburg, Alice Sharp, Lola Jones,
Rose Clark, Iva Whalen, Ada Homer,
Goldie Triplett. Fay Grubbs. Florence
Cornes, Sarah Homer and Alice
Vossler.
The Sewing class Of the Union Mis-
sion will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the mission
The Women's Aid society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Aid society Of the West Rich
mond Friends church on Thursday
afternoon.
The monthly business meeting o.
the South Eighth Street Friends church
will be held Thursday evening.
The Teacher Training school OF
Grace NJ. E. church will be held Thurs
day night preceding prayer meeting
The Epworth League of the Grace NJ
E. church will hold Christmas social
Wednesday night at the church
The U. B. Hustlers were entertained
with a lovely Christmas party Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. H. S. James at her
home on North B street. Each guest
was received by Santa Claus. When
the guests had arrived the class presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Roberts, presented
Mrs. James with a basket of gifts from
the Hustlers. Later everyone march.
ed to the dining room where a fish
pond formed a feature of entertain
ment. Miss Ruth James played for the
march formation. A luncheon was
served by the hostess to the following
guests: Mrs. Claude Yoke, Mrs. Stev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

WHY MAIL RoBeERIEs STOPPED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The real
ization that some 10000 revolvers and
800 shotguns are now in the hands OF
postal employees who have been train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

ed to use them accurately and in
structed to use them when needed, is
considered the real reason of the de
crease in mail robberies
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Better Team Work

William p. Joyce, president Of the
National Surety Company, says that
surety companies will withdraw
their bonds if notified by the Dis
trict Attorney that the applicant is
known criminal. This is not al
ways possible, but the willingness of
the surety companies to cooperate in
the bond evil will help to check the
present disastrous epidemic of crime.
Doubling bail for serious offenses
will help further. There is a dis
position on the part of the Judges to
do this. The courts, beginning with
the magistrates, are awakening to
the menace of crime in New York.
They are not likely to be lcnient
with hardened criminals in the fu-
ture. Also pull" as a means of let
ting a crook down easy will be at
discount for some time to come.
Judge Rosalsky's defense of the
suspended sentence in the case of
first offenders is unnecessary just
now. Nobody has objected or will
object to suspcnding sentences on
men who have committed their first
crime. The trouble in the past has
been that suspended sentences and
paroles have encouraged hardened
criminals to continue their Calling
feeling sure that if they were ar
rested they would find some soft
hearted judge who believed he could
reform them by giving them their
liberty.
Good team work among the police,
the magistrates, the courts and the
bonding companies is necessary to
the successful combating Of crimes
of violence. The record Of every
offender should be looked up as soon
as he is arrested and made known
both to the court and the bonding
company. Until New York is made
as safe as it was six or seven wears
ago there will be no profit in cx-
permenting with theories about. the
reformability of criminals.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Shoes and Shoes

Whether the outcry against frivo-
lous footwear had anything to do
with it or not. the evidence Of the
sidewalks is that American women
are no longer obliged to go about on
stills unless they want to. Nor are
they compelled to buy the so-called
comfort shoe, soft and shapeless.
The shops are full of smartly cut,
solid-hecled shoes, fashioned some
what Oh the lines of a human foot.
And, not least, the lofty shoe clerk
no longer registers disdainfu pity
when feminine shopper asks for
shoe designed for loconotion plus
grace and form. The walking shoe
is once more a recognized institution
and unimpeachablc in it's smartncss.
AS for the pointed shoe, with its
wabbly French heel, it is still there
for those who want it, although it
has been forced to second place. and
doubtless will soon be in the mu
seums with the hour glass waist and
the hOopSkjrt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
There Was a Reason

The city has been swept by storm,
that has hurled stout walkers into
flooded cutters and blown stenogrs-
piers into the arms of surprised
passers-by fighting their way up
Nassau Street. Such strange phan-
tastes Of the weather have in times
past been connected with great
events-the murder of a Caesar or
Duncan.
In New York yesterday they fol-
lowed closely the news that an old
mag had been found, born more than
a century ago, who refused to
ascribe his longevity to the use of
tobacco, drink, exercise, diet, sun
shine, deep breathing, reading, sew
ing, dancing or their contraries. lie
even declined to claim that he had
smoked the same pipe incessantly
since the year 1924, or that he was
certain that rum was the reason for
his ripe old age. When pressed for
details he is reported to have said
that he hadn't given much thought
to the matter, one way or another.
Is 1t any wonder that prodigies Of
nature should mark the appearance
OF such a human prodigy?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
A Rejected Comparison

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In last Sundays Tribune I
read letter on prohibition in which
the writer states that when he was
on the farm the calves did a lot OK
"bellerin'" at weaving time. compsr-
ing this to prohibition. BY what right
do the self-appointed reformers assume
the role Of weaners and put all others
IN the class with the calves? If calf
is left alone it will wean itself, and Il
1T doesn't it will never amount to much.
SO the comparison is ridiculous.
The reformer takes the attitude that
the end justities the means. In other
words, it is all right to force people to
drink milk because it will have
beneficial result.
l object to being classed as
"bellerin'" calf and refuse to b
weaned by 4 self-appointed reformer!
c. PUGH.
Montclair, n. j., Jan. 10. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Islands and Bases

The geographer in politics has his
hands full these days. Last month
he had to say whether Japan was an
insular possession. This month he
has to decide where Japan ends and
appurtenances to Japan begin.
The trouble has arisen about for
tications in the Pacific. According
to the general understanding the
status quo is to be preserved except
in so far rs Hawaii, Australia and
New Zealand and Japan proper are
concerned. This means that Japan
can establish naval bases and fortify
her home territory, just as we can
fortify Hawaii or the Pacific Coast.
We cannot, however, fortify Guam
or Iap, nor can the Japanese fortify
the Caroline and Marshall islands,
in the neighborhood of Guam and
zap.
1t makes considerable difference,
ilOWcVeI, DIS 10 WlldL Is lNCluQcO III
the term "Japan," or Japanese
homeland" or "the main islands of
Japan"
According to high Japanese au-
thority the japanese consider their
territory as divided into three class
es-the empire proper, the colonies
and the inundated islands. The en-
pire proper includes everything ex-
cept Sakhalin in the north, Formosa
in the south, Corea and Port Ar
thur on the mainland and the man.
dated islands. In other words, it in
cludes the BONN Islands and the
chain that stretches toward For
mosa.
There is nothing sinister in this
fact, as the jingo press would have
us believe. But it is Just as we'll to
have q decision handed down now,
50 that the irresponsible few who
are ever crying against the Japanese
cannot unearth a Conspiracy" or
show that America has forfeited
rights of self-defence not denied to
Japan.