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

the women so many things, of the diff
ferent specialists they have who go
out to groups of women, just like
Miss McNulty has been doing, and
aid the women along lines OF h.ne
conveniences, interior decorating,
food and millinery. She told lbcut
milk in such an interesting manner
with her dolls. and then she toll some
thing about Milk Campaigns. But
space does not permit to ever mention
all the interesting subjects she touch
ed upon. The Methodist Ladies Aid
also deserves great deal of credit
for serving a hearty chicken dinner
to the delegations from the four
groups, which did much for preparing
everybody for the afternoon program.
For the month of October, the Cen
trail Cooperative Coz. Mission Also
citation of South ST. Paul received and
handled 1854 carloads of livestock,
the heaviest months business since
the farmers firm opened for bust
ness in August, 1921. For the ten
months this year Central has handled
more than 10000 cars of stock.
The champion club member of
Pierce county this year is Everett
Harris of Elmwood. He was a Calf
Club member last year and got third
place at the cornty fair. This year,
he again entered the Calf Club and
his calf won first place in the Guern-
sey class, and Grand Champion over
all dairy calves. These winnings
with his record book, and age, qualify
him for the scholarship for the short
course in Agriculture at Madison,
next June. This scholarship is being
offered by che bankers I'm Pierce
county. We hope to have more such
scholarships next year.
The Wisconsin Products Exposition
will be held at the Auditorium, Mil
waukee, December Ia to 20. This
will be one of the greatest advertise
ments for Wisconsin agricultural and
industrial products ever held.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30

cry woman who allowed herself the
pleasure of attending the afternoon
session of the Get-Together meeting
at Ellsworth, November "a, of the
four women's groups who have been
taught the past few months by an
extension demonstration from Madi-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30

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

President Harding and Former President Woodrow Wilson
the principals impressive Armistee Day activities at Wahngton
Soldier place huge floral wreath shown the
picture.
President Wilson broke his long silence when than
marched his Washington tribute His
tribute soldier boys who made the sacrifice
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
County Agent Notes
Oh. G. Seyforth)

Il enjoyed the afternoon so much"
was remark uttered by nearly ev-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
STATE MANUFACTURERS
TO DISCUSS AM. PLAN
Especial to The Prcss)

(Speclal to Inc PreSS)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Man
ufacturers of California and others
interested in tht passage of the
Fordney bill by congress with the
American valuation clause included l..
were today invited to a ma1s rect
ing to be held at the Palact notel
here at 10 o'clock Wednesday mornS
ing, January Is. The call to the
meeting was issued by the executive
committee for the Pacific Coast
States of the American Valuation
Association of New York.
The American valuation plan,
which has already been included in
the Fordney bill as it passed the
lower house last July, provides in
brief that valuations on imports
shall be levied on the basis of the
American wholesale value of the
same OF similar commodity, and
not on the valuation of the goods at
the foreign country's wholesale rate,
as at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
HENRY'S FLIvvERS DROP
AGAIN TODAY

Our old friend Henry Ford man
ages to keep in the news all the time.
Telegraph advice was received thi@
morning by Edgar Bros. Co., Imperial
Valley distributors of Ford cars, an
nouncng the fourth reduction u
price of Fords since tho price started
downward and setting the retau
price at the lowest figure that it has
ever touched Full details appear Ill
the advertising announcement OF
Edgar Bros. in another column. It's
significance to the general public lies
in the assurance given that Henry
Ford at least believes that prices
have legitimate place upon lower
level and Brother Henry is power
in bringing these things to pass.
Edgar Bros. are today moving into
the new addition adjoining their sales
room and service headquarters. The
new establishment is being fully
equipped and provides accommoda
tions for the increased activities
which are counted upon to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
NATION ASSOCIATION
OFFERED ASPLAN
FOR FUTURE
BY ED L. KEEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 16.-An association
OF nations, including Germany and
Russia, rising out of the economic
conference at Genoa is Lloyd Georges
plan for rehabilitation of the old
world.
With his plans for European con
struction shaken by the uncompro
missing attitude OF the new French
government and Premier Poincare
Premier Lloyd George returned TO
London and made preparations for
fresh International actions. He has
three dominating ideas as 10 what
must be done for Europe
1.-The entente. he believes, must
be thoroughly oyerhauled and Anglo
French differences Strengthened out.
The Association oftheallies, the Brit
ish premier feels, should form the
nucleus of a wider European settle
ment, similar TO the one reached at
asnlngtOn.
2-The Genoa economic conference
must be made a real medium for Eu-
ropean economic reconstruction II
must be made to produce results
which the dissension Of no one nation
can destroy.
S-An association OF nations, in
cluding The late enemy states and
Russia and, if possible the United
States should be the outgrowth OF the
parley, Lloyd George believes
Lloyd Georges idea for d wider en-.
tente was said to be that the present
alliance of Britain, France, Japan,
Italy and Belgium. will if il remains
ultra-exclusiye. preclude the possibil
jty OF Pan-European cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
FREAK SNOWFALL MAKES
SPORT FOR BOYS

OROVILLE, Calf, Jan. 16.-A
SNOWFALL fight is good fun anywhere,
but it is an especial treat if you live in
California, where only about every
thirty years there is freak snowfall
which gives the boys of Golden State
q chance to indulge in the sport
which the kids in the east enjoy yearly
along with the hardship of shovellng
off the walks.
Orooville boys indulged in a snow
ball fight the other day. 1t was of a
freak variety, for there was no snow
on the ground, and plenty of sunshine.
A Western Pacific train arrived in
Oroville after just coming down from
the high Sierras. 1t was freight
train, and had been stalled for some
time owing to heavy snow storm.
The roofs of the box cars were
covered with snow. The boys of the
town. were not slow to discover it,
and soon the cars were covered with
swarms of youngsters who were pelt
ing each other with snowballs from
car to car.
Eventually, by that instinct which
seems to be inherent in the race of
small boys, they began pelting ped
estrains, who took it all in good fun.
The fight lasted for an hour, by
which tinfe all the snow was exhaust
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR
BIDS FOR THE DISPOSAL OF
GARBAGE, RUBBISH, ETC. IN
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals or bids will be re-
ceived by the undersigned City Clerk
of the City of El Centro, up to the
18th day of January, 1929, at 7:30 P.
NJ, for the disposal of all garbage
rubbish and waste matter, in said
City, from the first day of February,
1922, to the first day of February,
1928, the bidder whose proposal is ac-
cepted to enter into a contract with
the City to render such services thor
oughly and in a manner satisfactory
to the Board of Trustees of said City
and to give bond in sum of at least
fifty per cent of the total amount of
his bid, for the faithful performance
of the conditions of said contract, on
his part, with suretes approved by
said Board of Trustees.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac-
colhpanied by certified check equal
to ten per cent of the total amount of
such bid, payable to the City of Ell
Centre, or by bond for a like
amount and so payable, with sureties
acceptable to said Board, as a guar
antee that if such bid be accepted, the
maker thereof will enter into the pro
posed contract with said City and
that the required bond for the faith
full performance thereof, such check
or bond to be returned to each un-
successful bidder Immediately upon
rejection of his bid, and to the sue
cessful bidder as soon as the contract
has been entered into, and the bon,
for the faithful performance thereof
has been given by him and approved
by said Board.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
By order Of the Board of Trustees
of the City Of El Centro.
Dated this 4th dav of January, 1929
(SeaD W. Z. VAN WAY,
City Clerk Of the City of E
Centro, California.
Jan Is Daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
HENRY HENl FORD issue
IS NOW CURRENCY
Flivver King Makes Announcement
He Will Divert From Jew Batting
to Readjusting Money Basis-Cites
Germany as Example
United preSs Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Aband-
oning his fight against the ''interna-
tional jew, Henry Ford, this Week.
will open the greattst battle of his
career-a nationwide campaign to
readjustv the basis of American
money. q,
The Detroit automobile manufac-
turer made the announcement of his
new campaign in Washington, just
before leaving for, home.
While he was in Washington,
pressure, was brought upon Ford to
continue his !, anti-jewish campaign
and 10 let the money, issue. alone. "
This pressure was brought by GER
tain important non-jewish financial
houses.
They would rather we'd hammer
the Jew he said, than, bring the
money question to- the front.
But the money question today is
vital. The world cannot get. back tc
work and prosperity; until we have
established our money on, a. basis OF
productive energy. Our money mus
create work
I've have all the gold in the
world. We have millions, of unem-
ployed, Germany has no gold Ger
many has no unemployed. Germany
is thebusiest country in Europe"
Fords plan for Reorganization of
the American money, system calls for
establishment on new basis of value
behind money, eliminating gold. 1t is
his theory that money should be is
sued against great government pro-
jects, which in themselves icreate work
such as the Muscle Shoals, project
I'VE had enough material on the
'interna tional jew tokeep up the cam
paign for five. years" Ford said, ex-
planning the shift in his plans. Eve
have had offers of great deal more
important material since ] have been
in Washington. When Il became CON
vinced several months ago that the
money question was tremendously
more important, j determined to close
up the campaign on the Jews at the
end of the year and move on to the
next line attack
Il clearly appreciate that there are
interests that would prefer to see US
continue to shoot at the international
Jewish banker and not touch the mon
ey issue. The last hits them too close" "
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY ALWAYS
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM

j. j. Suess, of Redlands, came down
to Ell Centre last evening to look after
business in connection with the |. V.
bakery of which concern he is pres-
dent.
Mr.. Suess has made many trips to
the valley during his years of business
connections here and he says he never
comes but he feels more and more i'm
pressed with the big future of this
section. The production of the valley
is so great, he declares, that there is
no other section like it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
DEADLOCK OVER IOWA
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Senators
Kenyon and Cummins, Iowa, today
asked Attorney General Daugherty to
break deadlock between them over
appointment of a federal judge in the
state. The judgeship was offered TO
Kenyon who declined it and suggested
tors have been unable to agree.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
REACHED
WITH NEW FARM BLOC
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia COM
promise in the dispute between presi-
dent Harding and the sena:c .aailn
bloc over the bill to put dirt farm
err on the federal reserve board was
reached today with the introduction
81 substitute bill in the senate by
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
SUPPLIES TO
RELIEVE RUSSIANS
.(BY United PresSl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 The
House late today passed a bill author
izing the President to turn over sur
plus army medical supplies not to ex-
ceed S4,000,000 in value to the Amer
lean relief organizations at work in
Russia. The Senate passed a similar
measure
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
An Extensive Mother

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Mary Di Gregorio, Cleveland, today
claimed TO be the mother of 81 chill
dren. Thirteen are still living.
Physicians declared this TO be Il
worlds record in motherhood.
Mrs. Di Gregorio was married when
l6, she declared. Her oldest child is
% and her youngest months, she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
CRIME HAS DOUBLED AT
0ROVILLE IN YEAR

OROVILLE, Calif., Jan. 10
Whether it's due to prohibition, or
the lack of it, or to some other mys-
terious cause, jail figures here show
that crime has doubled during the
past year.
During the month of December,
1921, a total of % prisoners were
booked at he county Jail, as compar-
ed wit 53 during December, 1920.
A striking feature of the situa-
ton. according to police officers, is
that large number of prisoners
brought to the Jail for petty offenses
are victims of some drug habit, and
usually committed their crimes in or
der to obtain the money to buy drugs.
Thirty three out of each 10000
coal miners lost their lives in acci-'
dents last year. Sailors had ratio
of 33 in each 10000, electrical work
erS. 22 and policemen and firemen Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
McCumber today reported from the
finance committee the foreign debt
refunding bill. providing for collec-
tion OF the -11,0OO,OOO,OOO owed the
United States by the allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
DISARMAMENT PLAN
PRESENTED FOR
FINAL ACTION
Japanese Are Expected to Give Assent
to Pacific FortificatiOns Section
Then Instrument Goes to Open Ses-.
sion-0ptimism and Pessimism I
BY CARL d., ,GROAT
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Plans
for putting the full disarmament
committee approval on the naval linn
itation treaty this afternoon went
awry today. The meeting of the COM
mittee called last night for $3.50 this
afternoon was cancelled and meet
ing of the full Far Eastern commit
tee was substituted.
The official British spokesman in
announcing the shift today claimed
to be unaware of the reason for It..
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.- The
final draft of the great naval limita
tion treaty, moulded by master
minds of. the arms conference, to-
day was expected to receive final ap-
proval of the full disarmament COM
mittee before going to plenary
session.
The committee, summoned uneX-
pectedly for this afternoon was pre-
pared to receive from the japanese
an acquiescenee in section l9-the
Pacific Qualifications limitation
clause. Then the representatives Of
uintet of world naval powers We're.
ready to report the draft.
This done, the treaty goes to open
SacSian rnop
Woven into satisfaction over I'M
minent conclusion of this monumental
task, were both optimism and pessi-
inism on the Far Eastern situation.
The japanese We're understood to
have made advances making possible
a nearer approach and perhaps set
tlement of the Shantung controversy
but some of the Chinese were pessi-
fflistically claiming this could not
be settled here.
The Chinese home situation may
have distinct bearing on the re-
naming work of the Far Eastern
and Shantung groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

Nearly all the manufacturers in
Great Britain provide pensions for
employees disqualified for work by
old age.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16

Shermantown, Penn, poor board
has its first woman member, Mrs.
Thomas H. Carmichael
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
Hastings Seeds
022 OataloR Free

us ready now. 100 Handsomely II
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With our Photographic illustrations
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fore you order the seeds Our cata
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and ii should be IN
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by return mail and you will be mighty
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Hastings Seeds are the Standard
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Of them. They've 90. to be the best
Write now for the ls27 catsiog. II
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n. q. HASTINGS CO., sEEosnEb,
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The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

John Hassell, the vendor of the ia
nous Beauty, Sweet Sixteen and I'M
perial flours, was in Lexington Wed
nesday, calling on his several custom
ers. While here John told us CT pay
ing his "gas account" to Col. John l.,
Wisdom, in Jackson. When he visits
Lexington he merely butts gas &C
counts with the editor of this paper.
Gets every mouse-EIK POISON
WHEAT-safe to use.--15c and soc.
Floor Paints, Varish, Stains and
enamels, pretty colors.-Elk.
Mrs. Samantha Ross, wife of Joe F.
Ross, of Lexington, fell from a door
last Sunday and broke the bones on
her right knee and was carried Mon
day to the Baptist Memorial Hospital
in Memphis, where the limb was set
in plaster of Paris The Memphis
doctors say Mrs. Ross may walk again
but her prospect is not encouraging
and her disability falls heavily upon
her husband.
We give you good work at prices We
think you ought to have-and we
strive to satisfy our customers
SHACKELFORD & ROSS, BARBER
SHOP, w. C. McHaney Block.
Doctor N. B. Reaves, a citizen of
Lexington, was married in Clifton, on
Sunday, March 9th, to Mrs. Ella Kid
dey. Mr.. Reaves and his fourth bride
arrived here the Tuesday after the
marriage. Mrs. Reaves has five chill
dren and brings one of them with her
to Lexington. The Doctor" has al
ways been good trader, but here,
tofore has made no deal in which he
got so much boot"
If farmers who are not prepared to
buy comparatively would go to the
home dealers and make their orders
in bulk, the dealers would give them
as low and fair deals as they could
ask. Nobody can blame anybody else
for wanting to make purchases as low
as possible-but the home dealer, who
has to carry us when we are in need,
ought to be given a fair chance at our
business.
Have you a cough of long standing?
A bug" Tor your ear-take Elk
FLESH BUILDER and STOP IT
now don't argue with us. WE KNOW
just take the tonic and you will see
that we are RIGHT.-Elk.
Z. L. Drake the enterprising pro-
prietor of the Princess moving pic
ture Theatre, In Lexington, is trying
the experiment of putting on a pic
ture show at Wildersviile this week,
showing "Peck's Bad Boy" Thursday
night in the school house Of that wide
awake town. We predict that Wild
ersville will literally patronize good
pictures-ani that's the kind that Mr..
Drake tries to get.
Mrs. Burke Heron entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week and had two tables provid-
ed for the players of the auction
game At the close the final tally re-
vealed the fact that Mrs. E. L. Drake
was winner of the Club prize and
Miss Catherine Barry, the visitors
prize. A delicious ice course consti-
tuted the refreshments and the tenn
perature of the day made it welcome
provision.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17

Trustee w. F. Appleby has been
confined to his bed since his return
from Washington and his son, Joe,
has also been reported sick this week
FOR SALE-Kiln-dried Nancy
Hall and Porto Ricco Seed potatoes.
Excellent condition, $l00 per bushel.
Ernest Bailey.
The Progress is right about it. Ad-
vertising pays. Through the Progress
columns we have solicited business
and we are getting it. We will do our
best for our patrons.
FORD & ROSS BARBER SHOP, w.
C. McHaney Block.
Mrs. w. F. Appleby, accompanied
by DIR. Sam 7. Parker, went to Nash
vile last Friday to meet Judge Apple
by on his return from Nashville and
all came home on the early train Sat-
urday morning. Judge Appleby was
quite weak when he reached home
but had been recommended for the Of
flee of United States Marshal for
West Tennessee before he left Wash
ington, and that was some recompense
for his trip and illness while in the
Capitol.
Lawyer ]. w. Vandyke, of Paris,
was here last Saturday to present be-
fore Chancellor w. H. Denison appli-
cation for appointmest of receiver for
the winding up of the co-partnership
of the lessees of the American French
Perfume Company, Of Paris. The liza
bilities of the company are placed at
$40 100000 and the assets at about
100000. Mr.. H. L. Bruce, Of Paris,
was the man desired for receiver and
he was appointed by Chancellor Den
nison and required to make bond in
the sum of $12,00000.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-17

at 7:90 o'clock, in the school auditor
ium, by Rev. Fleetwood Ball, of Lex
ington.
Class address, Tuesday evening,
March 81, at 7:30 o'clock, by DIR. A.
G. Freid, of Henderson, Tenn.
Presentation of Diplomas by Coun-
| ty Superintendent, R. E. Powers, of
Lexington.
On Wednesday evening, March 22nd
at 1880 o'clock, an entertainment will
be given by Mrs. McPeake's and Mrs,
Tilson's departments.
On Thursday evening, March 23rd
at 7:30 o'clock, a play will be render
ed, entitled "a Pair of Country Kids.
"How simple some folks can be
when they are in love. We couldn't
be like that could we Ezra ?"--Me-
ninda, in a "Pair of Country Kids,
Thursday night.
This is the final test week. We
hope all will make good.
"Come into Camp Meninda, Ezra
in "Pair of Country Kids
Owing to so much sickness severa
pupils have been absent during the
last days of school.
"Never Touched Me"-Hi in "A
Pair of Country Kids"
Be sure to come to the Picture Show
Thursday evening of this week. me
land Tar Baby's gonna show you some
thin real. Betcha me and he is tn,
worst kids in town."-Jackie Cougar
|, in "Peck's Bad Boy"
Please remember each Of our an
nouncements and attend all the enter
tainments which will be given at thu
school building, from Sunday unit
Friday of next week.