davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

wonder if every person in the county
il eating as much as he should, of this
home product. Are the children eat
ing all sorts of candy or are they eat
ing honey, natural sweet which has
no i'll effects on the digestive system?
Did you ever think of honey as
food? A pound of honey equals in
food value, 2 quarts of milk; % eggs;
"a ounces of beefsteak; or 16 oranges.
It contains vitanines and small por-
tons of practically every mineral ele-
ment used by the human body.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
Subscription $500 Per Year

ton in the vicinity Of River F Is and
Prescott. This will be the first one
in that section of the county. / wish
that every dairyman in this county
would belong to a Cow Testing Asso
citation so that he could find out if he
is working with herd of cows that
are making a profit for him, a loss.
or so that he just comes oat even.
Every dairyman belonging to an asso-
cation is given the opportunity to
dispose of his boarder cows and keep
in their place high producing cows
which will not require any more care
than the boarder. Also, the surplus
COWS can be disposed Of at good
price, instead Of sent to market as
beef. There is always demand for
good dairy COWS. The past year 28,-
601 head of dairy cattle were sold
and shipped to nearly every state in
the Union, and also to Bermuda and
Hawaiian Islands, India, South Amer
lea, Mexico and Canada.
In travelling about the county find
that some farmers are having trouble
with lice on their cattle These pests
increase rapidly and Of course affects
milk production and the growth OF
young animals. So let us get rid OF
them. Purchase some ground Sapo-
dilla seed at your druggists and
sprinkle this well into the hair 50
that il reaches the skin where the
greatest number of lice are found.
The second application should be ap-
piled from ten to fourteen days later.
A great many orders have been
coming in FOR alfalfa seed this past
week. l am glad that so many farm
ers are taking this opportunity 20
make s. bstantial saving on seed by
purchasing early. When good Grimm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

seed can be obtained at such low
price, Pierce county ought to get
started on being one Of the greatest
alfalfa counties in the state right now.
This position can be reached only by
increasing the acreage of alfalfa each
year. Now will you help boost Pierce
county and also do yourself a good
turn? Remember, dairymen, right on
your own farms in the green leaves Of
plants, especially those of alfalfa,
clover and soybeans, with their high
lime content you have The real destiny
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
County Agent Notes
I'll. G. Seyforth

Best wishes for a happy and pros
porous year of 1923.
Besides the Grain Show to be held
in connection with the Farmers week,
January 10, to Feb. 2, there will be q
short course Tor pcItrymen. Besides
the regular staff of poultrymen and
faculty at the Wisconsin Experiment
station, Dr. 0. B. Kent, A. 3. Damn
and others will assist. Although
Merchandising, the Farmers Way
Out" has been adopted as the So
gan for this year, the Importance Of
breeding, feeding, and other points Of
poultry keeping are not to be over
loked. This is a course that has beer
helpful to many and will prove profit
able to all who can attend this year.
Wisconsin can safely double her year
ly output of poultry and eggs. /
hope that several people from Pierce
County can see their way clear to
spend some time attending the Grain
Show, and the many interesting SEES
sions that will be held d1ring this
Farmers Week.
Wisconsin has 1877 Cow Testing As
sociations, more than any other state
in the Union. Some counties have as
high as ten active associations. Pierce
county is gradually coming to the
front. We expect to have five asso-
Citations working by spring. The
Spring Valley and Arkansaw c. T..
Ass'ns have just been reorganized the
past week and are ready to start in
the first of the new year. Work is
being done on organizing an associa-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

of your dairy herds. In the green
leaves of one of these plants you have
one of the valuable foods for live
stock and humans, which is called
Fat Soluble Vitamine. This element
is necessary for the growth Of all live
stock. Grow more alfalfa on your
farm.
| have not eaten any better honey
than that which has been obtained
from producers i'll this county. A
large amount of this natural sweet is
produced in Pierce county, and |
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

gite the Associate First National star
to visit with her between the acts
Mile. Duval was so delighted by Nor
mas acceptance of her invitation chat
she wished to show her appreciation
IL some way. This materialized in {
Spanish comb which is perhaps the
most beautiful anil costly in the world.
II is of hand carved jade and sparkle
with diamonds and emeralds riyetted
in the intricate pattern at the most
telling points. As can be seen in the
photograph, the comb is longer than
the head of the dainty little star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
NORMA NADGE AND HER
$4,000 SPANISH COMB
Paris Crowns Beautiful Norma With
Gorgeous Headdress

Mademoiselle Paulette Duval, who
Is at present the most popular dancer
in Paris, recognized Norma Talmadge,
IN the audience during one of her
dances at the Ambassadeure revue
and asked Mr.. Stiles Dickinson, not
ed miniature painter of Paris, to in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

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, 1922-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the River
Falls Livestock Shipping association
will be held in the City Hall Saturday,
Jan. 6, at p. m.
J. L. WATSON, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Is light gasoline made to exact spec
ifications to meet the needs of those
motorists who want instant response
from their engine and who are willing
to forego extreme economy to get it.
Solite is clean and sweet 1t will not
corrode your needle valves. Solite burns
evenly and clean, driving the piston the
full stroke under potUer. Solite is made
by the most modern methods approved
by science, the famous Burton Process
being employed in its manufacture.
1t is acknowledged by high author
ity in the automotive field that motor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

fuels obtained by the
Cracking process
are distinctly superior
to straight run gaso-
lines for use in the
modern automobile
engine. One of the
distinct advantages
such a product as
Solite enjoys is its free
dom from a tendency
to detonate, which re-
suits in the nerve-dis-
turbing knock which
is so annoying to the
average motorist.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

Hickory High Boys and Girls Morganon High Boys and Girls


this ancient burial place were made
from old engravings and spccif Ca
tlons found in Professor Cractz's
':'HistOry of the Jews"
The tomb represented in Queen cf
Sheba, is dark stone structure, so
feet bv 125, and SO feet in height
Babylonian in architecture and de-
coratlon Fourteen sarcophagi engrav-
ed with Assyrian letters indicate this
as an old tomb of Assyrian kings
adopted by later kings In this IS
the tomb of David se- Oh an altar
and on either side of it is u seven
branch candlestick. Back Of the tomb
Of David sit two Assyrian gods, per-
haps thousands of years elder THAI
David's time. A beautiful biblical
touch in this tomb of the Kings is in
The capitals of the heavy stone pillars,
on each of which is set a granite pair
of angels wings.
The entrance to the Tomb Of the
Kings is hidden, as in biblical des-
criptions by rolling stone. This huge
stone, (Which is rolled away in the
action of the picture, is ten feet in
diameter.
The effort that was made to perfect
this single setting to the closest point
of historical accuracy is reflected in
every other portion OF the mammoth
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

subject, and explains, perhaps, why
Queen of Sheba" consumed yea1
in the making.
The cast: Queen of Sheba, Betty
Blythe; King Soloman, Fritz LieEcr,
Queen Amarath, wife Of Solomon,
Claire De Lorez; King Almond of
Sheba, George Siegmaln: Tamara-:,
a courtier of Sheba, Herbert Heyes;
Mentor. Sheba's Minister Of State,
Herschel Mayall: Adonijan, brother
Of Solomon, G. Raymond Nvle: King
David, George Nichols: Beth-Sheba,
Genevieve Blinn: Sheba's son, aged
four. Pat Moore; Nomis, Sheha' S sis
ter, Joan Gordon; Olos, Sheoa's giant
slave, William Hardy, King Of Tyre,
John Cosgrove: Envoy Of King Pha-
rcah, Paul Cazeneuve: Princess
Vashti, Nell Craig: A captain of
Adonijah's army. AL Fremolr: Jacob.
soldier, Earl Crane. Story by Viz
ginia Tracy Directed by ]. Gordon
Edwards.
Special music at evening performs
ance by Mrs. Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
,rrry OF SHEBA"
'Ql EhNS NS1jNE TOMORROW ONLY

oortiou Of the spectacular
one ~ ~ sheba" film production by
,qN,,'h y which will be presented 1T tn.
HIss,u,S fox %s theatre tomorrow one day
Pn,''I'v Return eneagementO tina: has
se % ,onderas3ltt 3 td,tsrns n.edfst cemmeas sna eas
been ."s a'tswers sy is that wherein the
E le'i ,Sifts 70 the tomb of the an
adlo'Is sings nos This reflects in a marked
Ger' Nm ",Ss pxten. to which the pro-
irs's' s wont 10 achieve the nos. care
t%es % srd painstaking treatment pos
" '"T u order that authenticity and
so'T' r cnIor i, might be beyond question.
%aI e, 't'S1 tomb IS scenes werc not STAGED.
1ne ,os minated in one rcvicw-in
=. 4 Son Ssoonna.tide tombs Of some a"chaeo-
Hsi,,'s ne rs paradise" but were made at
ggsSi"wo5d with the rest of the pic
',"s Au@s The drawings ard plans 1cr
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
STATE SANITARY MAN
VISITOR TO HICKORY

Mr.. ". S. Chapel Of Statesville
is in Hickory to make sanitary
canvass of the town. He is an employe
Of the state board of health. He has
spent some time in Burke county ana
reports the best Of results.
Mr.. Chapel is hoping that the city
of Hickory will give him the best
cooperation and that he will have
more fine things to say about Cataw-
ba when he leaves than he has to
saw about Burke.
He is stopping at the Sides house
and will be glad for any one to call
to see him for any information desired
This is not his territory, he being sent
here TO do some special work and one
NAV expect to have to comply with his
request.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

Attention is directed to the auc-
ton sale Saturday Of the l. z. Whistle
including a large house and vacant lot,
formerly known as the Barnwell pro-
nnrtu z e Buchanan is auctinnpe1>
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

DIFFERENCE NO. Genuine STEEL Body OF ex-
ceptional strength finished in Royal Blue
DIFFERENCE NO. Six Standard l1mken Bearlhgs
in the front and rear axles (rear e shaft removable
without tano axle apart as on most expensive cars)
DIFFERENcE iiFF No. 3-Tripex Springs ?Patent3ed)
giving 13O inch spring base and riding quates no. ou
icated in any other of same slze' axe rue "'o
prove it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13
Record Want Ads Bring Results. Try Them

vTSEE Holidays and have made
/ mind about what going to give this
and that person? If you have not, call and look
my line and feel certain that will find something
pleasing yourself and will be appropriate for
gift.
My Kitchen Cabinets have feature that is
construction that will not find
! I cabinets Of the price I have only limited
t. these, would advise that you look them
this high grade but at reasonable prices
Donot forget that | am closing out all wood and
coal heaters and if going to need one soon can
make you price on these that is attractive
Framing cheaper than now and swing
frames exceedingly low and if thinking Of
giving something in this ine early SO that will
be able get your work out in time for require
You will find here everything in the furniture
and framing line and always
money.
Rocky Glen Furniture Store
E. w. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Little Furniture Store in the Basement
Phone SIG ,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-13

DIFFERENCE NO. Cord Tires six-ply oversize
cord tires-owners say they get much as l5O00 miles
per set.
DIFFERENCE NO. 5-Interior trimming of rich ve-
lour The appointments of your home offer no greater
luxury or refinement
DIFFERENCE NO. 6-Overland Motor Of Is H. ?:
built entirely in Overland shops motor of exceptional
power and flexibilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Take Care Of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "Flu"
and Pnsamonia..Rab Musterole
on Throat, Chest and Back

Crime. Influenza and treacherous
prsumonia all start with q cold. 80
.rerd against these dangers before
,.vr cold gets deeply seated.
Al the frat signs Of 4 cold (which
!, iust congestion) bring your circu.
atom back TO normal by rubbing
gus,erole on your throat. chest ana
,,ek. Musterole Is a counter.irritant
vhch warns up the body Quickly
.,d sets the blood surging through
ne congested parts.
Remember the good old fashioned
-nustard plaster that was Grand.
-oo,her's standby? Musterole has all
n tho good qualities OF that messy
ola mustard plaster without the
sting and blister.
Made OF pure oil OF mustard. cam.
shor, menthoi and other simple in.
sredients. II penetrates the pores ana
goes straight 10 the seat OF trouble.
During the Flu" epidemic several
ears ago Musterole was used in our
army training camps and the Y. NJ.
C.. A. War Board sent thousands of
,ars 10 our soldiers In france.
7. you nrc feverish. IL you ache all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Hears Phone Talk
Over the Wireless

Owners of wireless telephone out
fits are constantly running into
something apparently. little more
marvellous than the preceding in this.
the most marvellous of all means OF
communication. George F. Giddings
and family have greatly enjoyed
their instruments and listen in every
day ana evening.
Mr.. Giddings on Saturday picked
up" conversation being carried on
by the , captain of the steamer
America" and one Of the chief off,
Gals of the company. The America
was a few hundred miles out from
New York. bound for Europe. The
words came as clearly and distinctly
as though the persons were in the
same room.
The captain told the other that he
would call him at noon on Sunday
and at noon George was at his in
strument. 1t appeared that the
New Yorker had some difficulty
getting the captains words, but both
were perfectly clear to Augusta. An
interruption, longer. than usual,
brought! inquiry from the captain,
when connections were resumed, as
to what the New Yorker had been
doing and the reply was given that
tie operator had cut him off and
when he asked her why, she wanted
to know with whom he was talking
and laughed at him when he told
her with the steamer America. then
400 or 500 miles off-shore, and gave
him the information operator.
His voice had been and was being
telephoned over a wire to the wire
less station and then sent through
the air to be picked up by the wire
less instrument on the steamer.
A funny incident during the above
mentioned conversation came about
when the captain offered to have
the ships orchestra play for the
man on shore and did. After the
selection, the New Yorker jokingly
made fun OF the orchestra. told the
captain that he had a better one
right there-and turned on phono-
graph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

to make q thorough investigation Of
the proposition and report as soon as
possible at either special or regu-
lar meeting.
Ernest Hilton Of Springvale arrived
in Madison Saturday evening to pass
a few weeks at Lis old home in
Starks. Mr.. Hilton recently suffered
quite q severe paralytic shock which
affected his lower limbs. He was for
many years a well known farmer in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gray who have
been passing the winter with relatives
in Washington State. returned to
their home in Madison on Saturday
night.
Deputy sheriffs Elmer 8. Adams of
lIadison and Croker of Canaan serv-
ed two search warrants Saturday at
ternoon. One was at the home of
Sam. Dawes in Norridgewock about
three miles below this village. At
this place still was seized. Another
call was made at the home Of Mary
Cyr on Old Point avenue. where
several quarts OF alcohol were found.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Clark and
daughter, Doris, who left town two
months ago to visit relatives and
friends in Southern California. re-
turned home Saturday night. They
report a fine trip.
The following standing committees
for the coming year were elected at
the Fourth Quarterly conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church held
last Thursday evening: Apportioned
benevolences, Willard J. Foster. A. 6.
Rand, @. w. r. Merrill: Christian
stewardship. Reuben w. Head. A. NJ.
Holden. Irving Nichols: home mis-
sions and church exter sion. Harriet
E. M. Kennisen. Eettie e. Merrill,
Abbie A. Haynes: religious iAstruc-
ton. Annie Hartwell. Annie B. Rob-
erts and Mary Prince: tracts. Laura
Brooks. Lydia B. Sawyer and Myra
Merrill: temperance. M. M. Spear,
James L. Brown, @. W. r. Merrill and
Cephas Walker: education, A. s.
Rand. L. J. Briggs and Claude Side
linger: education OF negroes, Nellie
Cookson. Ella Merrill and Mary ire
land; hospitals, Mary G. Kennison.
Julia J. Tinkham and Mabel Rush.
worth; church records, o. T. Briggs,
r. ". Head and NJ. N. Spear. audit
ing accounts. o. T. Briggs and A. s.
Rand; parsonage and furniture. Julia
j. Tinkban. Gertrude H. Gilman.
Olive B. Gilman. Mary r. Holden. Alb
bic A. Haynes; church music. Ethel
Nichols, Mary G. KeHnison. Gertrude
H. Gilman. Alice S. Rand. Mae s.
Randall and T. H. Spear: estimating
ministerial support, A. N. Holden. q.
w, F. Merrill and r. W, Heal4; sxam-
nation Of local pyssehsys. the pastor
and o. T. Briggs; finance. g. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

having been passed by that body by
vote OF five yeas and one nay, and
having been sent back by the COM
The vote OF this body was three yeas.
five nays.
The question Of the IRE truck was
deemed the most important and this
was given the bulk Of the consider
alton. It was discussed at length, all
present agreeing that 1t was a nee
essity and the only disagreement
coming upon the question OF the adj
visibility OF mourning the debt at this
truck was $4,000. The figures Of
City Treasurer Wilson for the last
fiscal year shows that the fire de-
partment overdrew its appropriation
about $4,000 and that the whole city
overdrew about $4,000. There were.
however. several special Expenditures
and attachments which were thought
to be in the interests Of economy at
that time and these total approx
mately $4,000, or nearly the amount
Of the overdraft.
With this overdraft. Treasurer
Wilson thought that there was a
small chance that the city might
come clear by careful economy.
maintaining the same tax rate that
was set last year. This is but a
bare hope. however, and is based on
the same appropriations for the diff
ferent city departments and a
Slightly increased valuation Of the
city.
The price of the new truck would
therefore raise the tax rate approx
mately $40 mill and this WIGS not
thought advisable with the present
hard times.
These two matters were all that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
I. NJ. G. A. Notes
"Y" Cubs VS.. Cony Second Wednes.
day Evening at the Gymnasium


day Evening at the Gymnasium
The "" Cubs play the Cony High
school second team at the ny" Gym
Wednesday night in the second game
Of the season between these teams.
The first encounter was at the Cony
Assembly hall and resulted In a VIC
tory for the Cubs by score OF 10
to 13.
The Cony second team has put in
some good practise periods in pre-
2aration for this game and expects
10 give the Cubs their hardest game
IN the first game on the Cony floor
the playing was close and even
throughout the contest and it was
really anybodys game up to within
n few minutes Of the final whistle.
The Cony boys are very much at
home on the ~" Gym floor and
taeir supporters are pulling for a
victory Wednesday night.
The Cubs will present their regu-
lar lineup in this game and as they
realize that the Cony boys are sed
to the ~" floor they know that they
will have to play their best to win.
In the game last week. with Hal
lowell some good passing and shoot.
ing was shown bat in the Cony Sec
ond team the Cubs have a tougher
opponent and will be extended to the
limit to hold the edge.
The game will start promptly at
3 O'Clock and it is expected that a
'1rGe number of Cony rooters will
he on hand to cheer for the second
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
50-Year Member
ship Badge, Brother
of Augusta Man

The following from the Provi-
dence. r. l.. Evening Telegram Of
March 8 will be of interest to all
Odd Fellows in Maine and of local
interest because the man mentioned
is a brother Of Ellery H. Folsom. the
we'll known barber. The subject OF
the article. Fred F. Folsom. is ma
tive of Wiscasset, Me-. but left the
State in 1871. The story:
Fred w. Folsom, a past grand Of
Eagle Lodge. No. 2. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. was given q sur
prise by the members Of his lodge
last evening. when he was presented
solid gold jeweled badge in COM
memoration of his so years member
ship. Mr.. Folsom is the seventh
member of the order in Rhode Is
land to be honored with half Gen.
fury" decoration.
The presentation was made at the
regular meeting of Eagle Lodge at
its hall, 4S Snow street and there
was an unusually large attendance,
including many of the older men,
bers and numerous prominent work.
ers in the order from other lodges.
Noble Grand Edward Flynn con-
Quoted the meeting and introduced
Past Grand Master William r.
Dutemple. who was one Of the officers
of Eagle Lodge when Mr.. Folsom
was initiated Feb. IA. 1872. After a
brief address reminiscent Of his
many years in the I. o. o. F.. Mr..
Dutemple called upon Mr.. Folsom, at
present trustee and conductor in
the lodge and presented the hand
some badge. After response by the
recipient, addresses were made by q
number of members and visitors,
after which a collation. was served.
The badge is of solid gold and con-
sists Of heavy bar on which are the
initials Of the order in raised letters,
from which is suspended a wreath
of laurel surrounding half hemis-
phere across which on a scroll of
dark blue enamel is the word "Uni-
versal." Pendant from the top bar
are the figures 80" studded with
small diamonds.
Mr.. Folsom came to Providence
| from Maine in 1871 and the following
year became a member of Eagle
Lodge and passed through all the
chairs. He has been a past grand
for many years. He was also past
grand patriarch of the military rank
Of the order and is still an active
officer in Eagle Lodge. Although 81
vears old Mr. Folsom WAS called into
government service after this coun-
try entered the World War and for
% months was connected with the
quartermaster's department at Bos-
ton as an inspector OF tents. After
his discharge he returned to his
duties in charge Of the shipping de-
partment at l.. S. Pease company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
CITY PURCHASE OF:
MUNICIPAL BUILDING IS
POSTPONED Indefinitely

Question Of City Buying a City Ser
vice Motor Ladder Truck for Fire
Department 10 Tabled Until Next
Meeting at Special Session Of City
Council Held Monday Evening at
City Hall
The advisability OF the City. of
Augusta purchasing the municipal
building from the City Building cor
poration and Of purchasing a hook
and ladder motor truck for the fire
department was discussed Monday
evening at a special joint meeting of
the city council. The matter of the
City building was indefinitely post
poned and the question Of the fire
truck was tabled until the next
meeting by Board OF Aldermen. after