davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
POULTRY AND GRAIN SHOW
AT RIVER FALLS, NOV. % Ia
Oh. G. Seyforthl

The Annual Poultry and Grain
Show at River Falls is scheduled for
November % and %. This show is
becoming one of the larger Poultry
Shows in this section. Last year 800
birds were on exhibition. The growth
of the show has been due to the CO.
operation between the farmers, bust
men and the Normal School. This
year an extensive program is planned.
There will be number of demonstra-
tions on the two days which will in
clude such subjects as Culling Hens,
Marketing Poultry, and Poultry Pro-
ducts, Corn Demonstration, Potato de-
monstrations which include Seed Sc
lection, Diseases and Marketing, How
to select and fit poultry for exhibition
and How to select and prepare corn
and grain for exhibition. Prof. Hal
pin of the Poultry Department of the
University of Wisconsin will judge
the poultry and give talks on the
Poultry Industry. George Briggs,
Crop Extension Specialist of the Uni
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16

to the tale, the filming Of which, by
Norman Dawn, is being hailed the
country over IS OF Of LcHaon's most
e2.pTins n&eatives. in the cast are
suca rosed players as IGdita Roberts,
l,-tias star OF Cecil Dc 1ille's Sat
friday Niehs;" Wheeler 0s.Aanan, Sam
Allen, Ashley Cooper, Fred Kohlal,
thomas jefferson, Fred Stanton, Ar
t.ar jasmine and o,h--s. Lacluded
il the big cast are 9 clan Of Indie1s
+ n the snow lands who add much TO
the c>1ral s'-rcsphcre Of the pro
d9ction. Natinaes at 10 q. N. and
$50 p. M, 25c and sos. Two evening
shows-7:20 and 9 o'clock. One adj
mission price, Doc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT
"The Sea of the Wolf

An indian village in the heart Of che
frozen wilderness in Alaska, IS inc
setting for Jack London's great story
"Ihe Son of the Wolf" a vivid pic
tulization of which viii be Shown at
the Princess Theatre on Tuesday,
Dec. 5, matinees morning and after
noon, and two evening shows. Not
only is the production founded on the
famous authors novel "The Son Of
the Wolf" but parts Of his "Tha Wife
Of King" have also been merged in,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread of Christmas
10y through these boxes Will be largely
increased this year because of the
plans already under way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16

Not call you can," but your "bit,
81, makes for strength of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in peace-time service.
Strength in numbers multiplies serv-
ice. Join today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
Mrs. Douglas Will Entertain

Mrs. billiard Douglas has issued in
vitations for Thursday afternoon,
when she will entertain a large num-
ber of friends at bridge at her at
tractive home on North Sycamore
street Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. David Chenault, Mrs. Harve
Knox and Mrs. Lindsey r. Douglas,
and her guest list will include: Miss
Mary Vansant Robertson, Miss Grace
Jones, Miss Katherine Howell, Miss
Anna b. Pinney, Miss Jenmol Gate
wood. Miss Ruth Wyatt, Miss Emily
Hazelrigg. Miss Margaret Nesbitt,
Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss Eliza
beth McCoun, Miss Nell Pangburn,
Miss Caroline Bourne. Miss Ida Belle
Brother, Miss Marcella Chiles, Miss
Mary Grail, Miss Lucille Vice, of Ow-
ingsville; Miss Laura Hart, Miss
Mary C. Grover. Miss Mary Vaughan
Tilton, of Carlisle; Mrs. Upton Will
son, Mrs. w. N. Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph
Greene. Mrs. Seth Bolts, Mrs. S. C.
Sharp. Mrs. Harry Crooks, Mrs. Jud-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

The meeting at the Levee contin.
ues through the week Interest is in
creasing. The public is urged to at
tend with most hearty welcome.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church following business meeting on
Wednesday evening. These ae to
be interesting meetings and full at
tendance is espected.
Rev. Father e. j. Corby, of this
city, delivered a very instructive and
interesting sermon at the close of the
forty-four hours devotions at st.
Johns church, Carlisle, Thursday.
Interesting mid-week services at
the Methodist church. Meet with US
Wednesday evening at 1880. Bring a
Scripture reference with the word
do" or some form of the word. A
workers council; at the Methodist
parsonage Friday night at 1880 for
all officers and teachers. Be sure to
be there. Our field secretary, Den
mis- v. Snapp, will be with us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
: = = =
cAMARGo AND VICINITY =
Il + 4 y . 4 = 4 n

Rev. ]. l.. West presented a good
sermon to his former congregation at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. West has many friends
here who are always glad to welcome
him in our midst.
The Christian church and Method
ist church have combined their Sun
day schools into one and hold SER
vices at each church on alternate
Sundays. This is a very agreeable
and wise change.
The family OF Mart Donaldson, ac-
companied by Dawson Chandler and
family, narrowly escaped serious in
jury Saturday night while returning
from the tent meeting A machine,
said to be driven by two colored
men, ran into the Chandler buggy,
breaking it down and throwing the
occupants to the pike. The car did
not halt. The accident occurred on
the Bruce Willoughby hill, which is
a dangerous point, especially after
night.
Allie Mccormick has his new bun
galow well under way and should
have it ready for occupancy soon.
Lawrence Kratzer and wife now
occupy the school cottage.
Quite a number of our citizens
have been attending the tent meeting
at Mt. Sterling.
Character is not established in a
day, but may be destroyed over night.
One of the best crops of tobacco
raised in recent years has been
housed in good condition.
Miss Mayme Redmond, of Wash
ington. D. c., visited her uncle, Ray
Moss, and family Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
UPPER SPRUCE
By Maggie Willoughby
a 4 4 4 . 4 = 3 I

The revival meeting closed here on
Wednesday night, August 29. New
members were received for the
Church of God.
Mrs. Benningfield is still in a SER
ious condition.
The little daughter of Raymond
Nevil is very i'll.
A large crowd attended Sunday
School here Sunday afternoon.
Allen Wiloughby. Floyd Long. Clar-
ence Conkwright, John Leach. Carne-
gle Brown, Ellis Martin and Lille
Martin left Tuesday for Newport.
Nelson Willoughby is still at the
Fort Thomas hospital His condition
is about the same.
Kash Willoughby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Willoughby, is in a Gin
cinnati hospital suffering from a cut
on the leg received in a mill. He is
reported TO be improving.
There viii be church here Saturday
night and Sunday morning and Sun
day School in the afternoon at three
o'clock.
Misses Gladys and Lonnie Barnes
were guests of Miss Maggie Willough-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 600; slow; 15C
lower; heavies $S.50@9.25; packers
and butchers $9.5O@9.6O; medium
$3.50; stays $4.5O@650; heavy fat
sows -5@6.75; light shippers $9@9.50;
pigs. 10 pounds and less, $6@8.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts 2SOO; steady;
steers, good to choice, $7@9; fair to
good, $6@7; common to fair, $4@6;
heifers, good to choice, $7@9.5O; fair
to good, $5.50@7; common to fair,
$3.50@5.50; cows, good to choice, SIS
@6; fair to good, $3.25@5; cutters,
$2.50@3; calves, steady; good to
choice, $11.50@12; fair to good, $50
11.50; common and large, $4@7.
SHEEP-Receipts 100; steady;
good to choice, $4@5; fair to good, 81
@4 common, $1@1.50; bucks, $1@
3; lambs, steady; good to choice, $13
@13.5O; fair to good $9@13; seconds,
$S@8.50; common, $4@6.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
sTEPsToNE
Willie Ragan, Correspondent
I

G. w. Turley and wife, Clyde Tur-
ley and family, Richard Carpenter
and wife, H. d. Blevins, Robert Tur-
ley, Charles Blevins, Beckham Car,
penter, Mr.. Piersall, Richard and
Walter Goodpaster, Miss LOttie Ray
Miss Clay Blevins and Miss McClarin
attended the annual meeting at
Frenchburg Sunday.
Lancelot Price is in Owingsville
to attend school. He will live with
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Young.
w. M. Henry attended the annual
meeting at Frenchburg last week.
Columbia Tussey's sister, of Ohio,
spent last week with him.
Mrs. Claude Donaldson was called
to the bedside of her mother who was
very sick. last week.
L. B. Wilson, who has been poorly
for some time, continues very sick.
Clark Stations mother and sister.
of Salt Lick. are visiting him this
week.
Luther Kendall and family attend
ed the annual meeting at Frnchburg
last week.
Robert Goodpaster and wife, of Salt
Well, spent Sunday with his son,
Stanley Goodpaster, and family.
Mrs. Hoyt Thompson, of Ohio, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
b. Hobbs.
Mrs. j. d. Alexander spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. Virgil
Montjoy. in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. A. b. Thomasson and children
of Mt. Sterling, spent one day last
week with her mother, Mrs. Callie
Ragan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

son Anderson, Mrs. Leo Hombs, Mrs.
Aubrey A. Fowler, Mrs. William Tip
ton, Mrs. William May, of Hazard !;
Mrs. viii Enoch, Miss Riggs Sulli-
van, Mrs. James Nesbitt, Mrs. HALEY
Gillaspie, Mrs. J. w. Hedden, Jr.,
Mrs. r. II. Lane, Mrs. Ernest Piper,
of Carlisle, and Miss Martha Mae
Robinson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12


c. H. Petry was in Winchester on
Monday on business.
William Reed, of Lexington, has
been the guest of his mother, Mrs. lisa
Reed.
Howell Hunt, of Lexington, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Jessie Hunt.
John Duty, of Louisville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. p. Duty
Misses Olive Richardson and Myr-
tie Richardson spent last week at
Olympian Springs.
Misses BERTHE Pieratt and Mamie
Mae Coons are visiting relatives in
Huntington, w. Va
Earl Farris, wife and two sons and
Mrs. Roy Greene are in Louisville at
tending the state fair.
Miss Margaret Baker has returned
to her home in Lexington after Wis
ii to Miss Grace Jones.
Mrs. B. S. Stamper and daughter,
Miss Matte Stamper, of Jackson, are
visiting the family of j. II. Stamper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephens have
taken an apartment in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wood on
Clay street.
Miss Nell Steele, of Lexington, is
spending her vacation with her pa
rent, Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Steele, in
the county
Mrs. Charles T. Hazelrigg is in
Lexington with her sister. Mrs. j.
Miller Hoffman, who is i'll at st. JOS
eph Hospital.
Mrs. John Berry, who has been
travelling in Europe this summer with
Miss McGarvey's party, is expected
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Jones
have taken an apartment in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey and
moved in last week.
Misses Bessie, Clara, Mary and
Florence Stamper have returned from
house party given by Mrs. George
W. Browns at Middletown, Ohio.
Mrs. Tom Vansant and her attrac-
tive baby daughter, Mary Katherine,
Of Fulton, Mo-, arrived Saturday for
visit to DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Vansant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McChesney
have returned to their home in st.
Louis after a visit to Mrs. McChes-
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wy
att.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster p. Hunting
ton have returned to Mt. Sterling af-
ter spending two months at their
summer home. Seven Gables" on
Lake Erie.
Mrs. j. w. Coillns ana MRS. hen-
meth Collins returned yesterday to
their home in Tallahassee, Fla, after
a months visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coleman and family.
Mrs. Meredith j. Cox, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Highland, left Friday
to join Prof. Cox at Amory, Miss,
where he will teach this year.
Mrs. C. l.. Carlisle and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, of Covington, spent
the weekend with Captain and Mrs.
C. H. Petry. They left this morning
for Danville. where the daughter will
ontar college,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Sure the world is getting better. A
Fort Wayne woman lived with her
husband forty-one years before she
shot him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcements,
handsomely engraved, have been re.
ceived here:
Mrs. Cyrus Henry Frost
announces the marriage of her
daughter,
Margaret Blandelia,
to
Mr.. Walter James Garfield
on Thursday the seventh OF
September,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James Garfield
Will be at home 2S5 Lora Ave,
after October 1. Youngstown, o.
Shower
Miss Dorothy Tyler, one of Mt.
Sterling's most popular young girls,
whose wedding will be an event of
the early autumn, was the guest of
honor at miscellaneous shower CIV
en- Friday afternoon by Miss Rather
ine Howell at her home on Samuels
avenue. Miss Frances Coleman, in a
dainty white frock, met the guests at
the door and invited them into the
living room to meet Miss Tyler, who
was seated in beautifully decorated
chair. The gifts, which we're most
appropriate and useful, we're brought
in in a white wagon drawn by the
attractive little Miss Geraldine May,
and presented to the bride-elect. Al
ter the shower bridge was played and
late in the afternoon a delightful sup
per was served in the dining room,
The favors given were tiny hand
painted baskets and these were used
to mark the places at table. Miss
Ruth Wyatt and Miss Nancy Berke-
ley assisted the hostess and Miss
Howell's guests were: Miss Tyler.
Miss Mary v. Robertson, Miss Mar
tina Mae Robertson, Miss Ida Belle
Brother, Miss Anna B. Pinney, Mrs.
William May, of Hazard; Miss Laura
Hart, Mrs. Leila Tharp, Miss Frances
Kennedy. Mrs. Leo Hombs, Mrs. Ed
ward Wright and Miss Maurine
Crockett, of Sharpsburg; Miss Caro-
line Bourne, Mrs. Kenneth Collins,
Miss Mary Grail, Mrs. Stewart Sharp,
Miss Mary Bratton Morris, Miss Lu-
ra Fogg, Miss Jenmol Gatewood and
Mrs w. T. Tyler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
ATTENTION, SCOUTS!

There will be a meeting OF the
Girl Scouts at the court house Fri
day night at o'clock. All Scouts
are urged to be present
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Women's silk and wool hose in the
new Sand and Salmon and Grey
shades Special offer this week, 81
qualities at $1.98.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

One beauty about the plush cush-
ions in a closed car is that il saves
the garage mechanic the price of
towel
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
by Saturday night and Sunday.

Frank Howard, Lonnie Barnes,
Maggie Willoughby, Gladys Barnes,
Jimmie Ficklin and Charles Barnes
attended church at Morris Greek on
Saturday night
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

BIRTHS =

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Jones are
the parents of a fine son, born yes
terday at the Mary Chiles Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson are
receiving congratulations of their
friends over the arrival of hand
some son, born yesterday at their
home on Richmond avenue-Henry
Watson, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
Gl1lUEzRa

Barker Hart left today for Chicago
to re-enter Morgan Park Military
Academy.
Mrs. Joseph M. Conroy and Misses
Mamie and Margaret King we're call.
ed to Lexington Saturday on account
of the Illness of their sister, Mrs. Sal.
lie Welch.
Mrs. William McClymonds, Berke-
ley, Cal, who has been the guest of
Mrs. John Gay in Woodford county,
has returned to Mt. Sterling to con-
tinue her visit to her mother, Mrs.
William Bridgforth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Most every day you read of some
woman who used to be the toast of
the town dying in the poor house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Boys two-pant suits at Walsh's.-
South Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Just as we tell life good morning"
and think we know how to walk in
its ways it's time to say good night"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

The Walsh Co. is now ready for
business in. its new location, South
Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12
~ Is .
. SICK =

l.. T. Chiles' condition continues to
improve.
Jack Burbridge is i'll at his home
on Clay street.
Mrs. j. NJ MCGUIRE is in Lexing-
ton, where she had her tonsils re-
moved. Her condition is fine.
Society Brand Clothes.-Gatewood
& Hombs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-12

Stetson Hats at Walsh's. Fall
styles now ready.
The labor world., 1922-08-19

mo freedom loving citizen should
vote for any candidate who will not
pledge himself to oppose any form
Of compulsory labor law
The above declaration is made by
the American Federation of Labor,
through it's Nonpartisan Political
committee of which Samuel Gompers
is chairman and Frank Morrison and
James O'Connell are members.
Every union worker will be re-
quested to ask every candidate for
a legislative office, state ana ma
tional, whether or not he will vote
against cant strike@@ legislation of
any character that will result in
claiming the workers to their jobs.
That will be the big issue in the
coming political campaign. The A.
=. Of L.. will press it as it has done
mo other. issue. The right to strike,
the right of workers to quit for any
reason or no reason, is fundamental.
Deny it and the clock Of time will be
driven back a hundred years. That
right can not and must not be taken
away. ,.t;t
Labor has reason to look with sus-
picion upon tribunals set up by the
government to determine questions
involving the rights Of the workers
and working conditions unless the
The labor world., 1922-08-19
MORE evidence
TO AID. 1 D Nj MOONEY
Wife Of Foreman Of Jury Makes
7 Startling Charges.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE long
list of crooked transactions in con-
nection with the Mooney case has
been increased. by an affidavit filed
in connection with the divorce plea
of the wife Of William V. MacNevin,
foreman Of the jury that convicted
Mooney, of completely in the prepar-
edness day outrage on July %, 1916.
Mrs. MacNevin makes oath(that
her. husband gained much political
influence from his service as fore
man of that jury. She asserts that he
violated his oath as a jurer by hold
ing frequent conferences with Ed
ward 4. Cunba. assistant prosecutor,
at her home and elsewhere. MacNe-
vim, she asserts, used his influence
as foreman to persuade other Jurors
to vote for conviction. The result Of
these activities, she continues, was
to, give MacNevinz great political in
fluence. - y -: -
Cunba and MacNevin naturally
deny these statements. The prose-
cutor, who was in close touch with
Oxman, one of the proven perjurers
in the case, declares that Mrs Mac
Nevin's affidavit is "unqualifiedly
falSe.'' ..-. - =
The labor world., 1922-08-19
REDUCE WAGES Is PER CENT
RETURN oNE-F|FTH As BONUS

New York papers give prominence
to a. dispatch from Schenectady that
the General Electric company has
paid a bonus, amounting to more
than $1,0O0,000 to employees who
have been in the company's service
more than five years. The bonus rep
resents per cent Of the earnings of
the employees for the six months
ended on June 80.
The dispatch fails to state that
the company's recent wage cuts av-
erage rs per cent, and in some cases
are 28 per cent. A terroristic policy
has been maintained to drive en-
ployes out of their unions, and work.
ers who have been in the company's
service for 80 years have been dis
charged because they refused to give
up their union cards.
Two efforts have been made to
install a company "union,' but on
both occasions the company's pro-
posal has been rejected by employees.
The labor world., 1922-08-19

handle strikes and jail workers. -.
The president has already notified
clearly stated, and with, a s"can't-
strike law proposed an: the senate
by one Of :: the Administrat ton's
spokesmen, labor needtno other hint
Of what is contemplatsd$;5 ; -. -
The success OF .this broposal is as
sured II labor does not continually
challenge the sop phistry and muddled.
reasoning Of slave law advocates. : :
The workers will be bound to their
tasks IL they. permit q. continuance
Of the coxy, mushy public opinion
that does not distinguish between
convenience and Involuntary servi-
tude. 81 : - s
Labor everywhere should force
this issue to the front. - t. ~.
The enslavement5o OF free men can
not be concealed by honeyed words
or sugar-coated terms. ss5 Ia. 81
Insist that every candidate for ex-
ecutive. legislative and judicial of
flee answer this question:
do you favor any form Of COM
pulsory labor? 2" 52Ss 5s. q. zsss,z: i:
Drive home thAiitternal truth that
IL one man Is eisdaaved, all are, en-
shaved; that the bond mans chain
encircless all others. .55 b :.'... s@s Z.
Insist that there Is but one strike
preventitive remove the cause for
strik e.. s. { sS
zExpose the long, wretched
fatlurea OF iiass ana force used
against those yho but demand the
rikht TO live aselopins life.
The labor world., 1922-08-19

that the miners assumed national
dictation," whic h must be dealt with
by congress. 4,
Il do not know of any way Of set
thing it (the strike) under the legal
authorities which are now possessed
by either state or federal govern
ment. .-> ~ : ,',.H>r:s.
"Manifestly, legislation must be
provided, and I mean to submit the
whole problem to congress at the
earliest consistent time possible aft
er the house reassembles. ~
1.-THE mine workers sunhesitatingly
assumed national dictation.: It is the
big issue involved in the present dis
pute. Frankly, think it must be
dealt with if we are to have any Sc
curity, and any assurance of a sup
ply Of fuel.' 10. -* r.. -. ...-' 4.
It will be noticed that no refer
ence is made to the coal owners vio-
lation of. a central competitive field
(western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois). contract that was
under-written by the government
and which provided that when the
old agreement expired Con March
81 .last) the mine workers and coal
owners should meet to arrange for
a renewal of that contract.
t The cause Tor the coal strike II
the coal owners refusal to meet the
miners. Because the miners strike
they are charged with. s: national die
tation and q demand for handcuff
law is made by the chief executive.
With the presidents n ttion %
The labor world., 1922-08-19

workers themselves have voice in
choosing the persons to sit thereon.
The Importance of the A. F. of L..
declaration on "can't-strike" legis-
lation is emphasized by a recent
White House statement, and by
United States Senator Spencer's ad-
vocacy Of a big court, with power to
congress that he favors Incorporation
Of trade unions. Since then the Cor
onada decision would seem to make
incorporation unnecessary, as the
United States supreme court has
ruled that unincorporated trade
unions can be sued.
In his second coal-strike letter to
the governor of Michigan the presi-
dent definitely ranged himself on
the side Of the coal owners and
blamed the workers for the coal
strike. He said he would ask congress
to pass legislation, which must be
provided" s=5-.e.3.s~s
AS there now exists ample govern
mental conciliation processes for any
fair-minded employer, other legisla-
ton would be based on force rather
than mutually and good will. -
The president also stated that he
was with the coal owners in their
opposition to q renewal of the .cen-
trals competitive field contract. The
coal owners want state, district and
sub-district contracts, as existed Is
years ago. S. s;.ss ,.S
The president said this question is
the big issue ia the mine strike;