davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Passenger Ships Due
nua To-foy

Homeric (Br), Southampton Aug 80; to
White Star Line with mails; Is expected to
dock about 10 m at Pier So, r (West
18th st).
Cameronia (Br). Gibraltar Aug 90; to
Cunard 5 Co with mails Is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier "a, N r (West
14th sD.
Metapan, Santa Marta Aug 2s: to United
Fruit Co with mails; is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier is. r (Maden Lance
Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda Sept s to
Furness. Witty & Co with mails; is ex-
pected 10 dock about $3.50 q m at Pier e5
r West 55th st).
Rosalind (Br) Halifax Sent a. 10 Row
rms d Co with mails; is expected TO docks
forenoon at foot Java st, 'klyn
Due Tomorrow
Aquitania (Br), Southampton Sept 2; to
Cunard Co with mails; Is expected to
dock about m at Pier "a, N (West
18th st}.
President Harding. Southampton Aug 81;
to Lines with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier T. Hoboken
carinania {Brl. Liverpool Aug 90; to
sGnard Co with mails, Is expected to
deck forenoon at Pier Sc. r. (West
samland (Belg), Danzig Aug "a; to Red
Star Line with mails; is expected TO dock
forenoon at Pier 81, r tWest goth st)
Peiree Bros. Inc. with mails is expected
TO dock forenoon at Pier 95, r West
55th st).
Rochambeau tFr), Havre Aug 40 "a
French Line with mails; Is expected to
18th st) .eSt
Esperanza Vera Cruz Aug al: to m
Cuba Mail Co with mails; is expected
70 dock late to-day or early Saturday at
Pier 10, B'klyn Montague st)
giuseppe Verdi fIt3, Genoa Aug s6. 70
mcDonneil d Iruda with mails; is expected
lMoore st).
Due Saturday
Paris {F1), Hayre Sept Q; to French
Line with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 81. n r West nth sto
Nieuw Amsterdam (Dt) Plymouth Aug
SO; 10 Holland America Line with rnaiIs.
was 1928 miles east Ambrose at noon
Sept 8: is expected 10 dock forenoon ~
foot 9th ct, Hoboken.
conte Rosso tIt). Naples Aug "a; to
Lloyd sabaudo Line with mails: fs ex
pected 10 dock forenoon at Pier es, N
lWest s5th stl. ~ =
Adsarce. Cristobal Sept to Panarna
X Co with mails; is expected 10 docie
forenoon at Pier 81. " r West 25th sil.
Due Sunday
/. srssssa Nesssl Port Agency.
White Star Line
PastoEes. Havana, Sept 4 United Fruit CO
Due Monday
coinmoia. Glasgow. Sept 2aa cunarA d Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHBPNyASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
or the positions of merchant vessels re-
seeiyed through the independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters of
vs,. vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
mercial radio stations in the United
states proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations Of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc. New
York , City tWCG), Babylon, t. ].
New London, Conn. CWST).
NO charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest newa ana weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
VIII receive position reports through
the following stations. Cape Sod
(WCC), siasconset. Mass (WSCS. New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape May Nav
York City (WNY). Nay 'No"
: Medical and surgical advice viii, ha
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the U. s. Public
Health Service. oAio
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Buyers Arrived


4
c. Green, womer,,s furnishings: Martinique.
SAN BIRNARDINOs Cai---D. Kaplani
2. Kaplan. general mdsc.; J MittenthaL
11S2 Bway.
SAN DfBGo. cai.--Marston Co; w S.
Breene, jewelry, toilet goods. stationery
SAN FRANCISCO
Miss l.. Pittier: Miss l.. Pittier. furs;
Claridge 44th st, and Bway.
stN-M1LH RUN, PG.--shapiro & sherr;
Harry Sherr. ready to wear; care M Itcht-
enstein, rs w. S3d st. and Herald go.
SAN FRANCIsCo--A. j. Marcus. Co. NJ.
Epstein Jobs high class coats: Frohman q
AlsmSn & M 1ns as Y 2pth estsenberr e. Co
H. Greenherg. travelling cases. satchels.
suit cases and travelling bags; 1872 Fi2tiron
Building.
70. G. couisting. art goods, notions, jewery
leather goods. ivory, stationery. silver
ware. toilet articles Mrs. A. Hill. laces
enibroideries, trmmngs women's neck
scHENEcTAD NJ Wv. t. cormick.
wGolsn psss s9oas Latham Ra barney
Co.; d. e. Raymond, silks and dress goods;
M. j, Stokes. woolen goods and blankets;
SCRANTON, Pa.--scranton p. q. Co;
lines; Ben SEM, r Lewis, 81 ". 2sth St. =
peStaeh, st@SSrpr; reprcscntns ing Marainlqae' ''
SELMA, Ala.---Rothschid Nero. Co: A.
Rothschild, ready to wear; soS 5th av.,
y.
SOUTH BEND. 1nd.--Empo porium Cloak
and Suit CO.; ID. Friesen, Jobs dresses; care
Mun2er. Mann Co. 370 7th nv.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.--Forbes 6, wal
lace; Miss NJ. l.. Merritt, furs Miss A..
Erard, alteration department: 240 Madi-
son Av.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.---Meelsins Pack
ard g. Wheat; G. T.. Doolittle, ladies' ready
to wear; Mr.. Stern, trunks and china 432
4th nv.
SPRINGFIELD. 1ll.-H. Goldstein; H.
aoldsteln, ready to wear; 37G 7th av.
ST. LOUIS
r. w. Garland; Miss A. Won Paul, dress-
es, children's wear; Miss Katherine Woods.
waists; Pennsylvania.
Rice Silk D. G. Co. w. v. Eaton rep
resentng at B'way
SYRACUSE--Majestio Cloak & Suit Co.
Miss Minnie Cohen. dresses waists; Ben F.
Lewis 81 W. Goth st.
TOLEDO, Ohio-W L. Miner Co; c. A.
Smith. childrens wear and ladies ready to
UTICA. NJ Y.-Louis Cohen: Bouis
Cohen, dresses. waists Martinique.
WASHINGTON
Kings Palace; c. w. Thompson. ready
to wear; Cumberland.
s. Kann Sons Co.; Miss A. M. Hagan,
ladies' ready to wear; 432 Attn av.
Woodward & Lothrop; Miss II. B. Hart,
misses fall dresses; J. M. Buzzel dress
goods. Innings; ago 7th av. room 1901.
goods; J. d. Furlong. silks; 4S2 4th av
Robert's; 1. E. Block, coats; National
Buying office 117O Bway.
WATERBURY,, Conn.-Howland Hughes
hoor coverings; III Madison av. ''''i y
WATERBURY,, Conn.--Howland Hughes
Co.; ]. j. Knowles, ladies' ready to wear:
r. J. Cronin. Inc, III Madison av
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Sinclair Resigns From
Far East Conference

+. Sinclair, in charge of Far East
trades for the Shipping Board at As
Broadway, resigned yesterday as
chairman of the Far East Conference.
He was succeeded by W. Korn, of
Furness, Witty & Co. Mr., Sinclair
gave up his position because of the
pressure of other duties, and also be-
cause the conference has now adopted
the cash forfeit plan to maintain
rates, which has occupied large part
of his time for several months. He
is considered responsible, more than
any other official, for the success of
this idea, which is expected to spread
gradually to other trade routes. The
Shipping Board is represented by the
Barber Line and also the Tampa Inter
ocean Company.
The Far East Conference yesterday
worked on q new tariff, including a
thorough revision of existing rates.
Final arrangements were made also for
the delivery of the cash deposits to-
day. Total guarantees to be put up
by the various lines aggregate about
$500 600
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Change of Masters

Frank Carpenter succeeds X Bull COM
mand barge Socony No. 1l3; Standard Oil
Company
John NJ zimmer succeeds Frank Hyland
command barge Lefty.
Edward j Strickland succeeds Oiiver 3
Strickland command steam screw Atlantic.
Edison Crosse succeeds Charles Atwood
command barge Mahr Bros
John f Syivander succeeds John thinner
command barge Jack Potts.
r Simpson succeeds George Smith
command barge Addie.
John BeIby succeeds John l. Clark com
mand r. Granger Benson.
Robert + Collyer succeeds Neiis Jensen
command steam screw ID r McAllister.
Charles Boardrnan succeeds Otto Opper
command barge Blue Moon
william b. Marceys succeeds Philip r
Cufran, command steam stream Commits
sloner
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Oscar III. Cnristsania, sept 1.
Scandinavian American Line
Stavanwerfiora. bergen, Sept L.
Norwegian american Line
Ordans. Hamburg. Aug so
Royal Mail Steam Packet Go
zulia. Mayagues, Sept o.
Biss. Dailett a Co
san Lorenao, san, Juan. Sept 8.
NY g. Porto Rico s 8 Co
Fort st George. bermuda. Sept ..
Furnasa Witty & Co
Due Tuesday
Roussiiion, Hayre. Sept 49,. French Line
4P ID Sntrustegui, CadiE Aug 31.Luss LlAnso
Ofisaba, Havana, Sept Q.
N a. Cuba Mail s Co
Due "Wednesday
sc Paul, Hamburg. Sept q, American Zine
Bayern. Hamburg, Aug ai.."uuit Am Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

poifet twill end canton crepe dresses; 3
w, 2sth st.
WHEELING, w. ya.--George E. stisfei
Co.. Miss H. TranzeIt dresses sfisR r. Nc.
Dowel corsetss brassicres and silk under
wear Miss A, punning. hosiery and under
wear; Affiliated Retail Stores 1879 B'wsy.
WfLK tts- BARRE, Pas. Heller d
Sons; II. Heller, mons furnishings; Penn
sy1vanfa,
WORCESTER Mass.-- Bernard. Sumner
u Putnam; Mrs NJ. s.. Martin, millinery.
t404 4th av
WORCESTER Mass.---E. r. Sherer Co.
w l.. Frank, piece goods; Nj s. Harris,
carpets rugs; t34 w. 32d St. care G. S.
Logan.
YOUNGSTOWN Ofito-4G. NJ McKeivey
Co; II. r. StItzcii, muslin underwear,
house dresses. wrappers. aprons, petticoats
hosiery, cotton piece goods. hannels. do
mestics blankets, beddngs, comforts.
wash goods, mems and boys' clothing, no
tions, corsets. brassieres, jewelry; J, M.
higgins, 333 18th av
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

YOKOHAMA, Sept S-Canadian Winner
(Br), Vancouver for Shanghai; 4. Empress
u HAVRE, aif sept sMHegira Galveston; a,
Carplaka. New Orleans.
GENOA, Sept 3--Kossuth (ID, New
York.
TENERIFFE, Sept 4--Bonny (Br). New
York.
ROTTERDAM, Sept 4-Janeiew. New
COLOMBO, Sept 4-Kathlamba (Br),
New York.
KOBE, Sept 4-M S Dollar (Br>, San
BATAVIA, Sept 4--Memphis City. New
Orleans.
Montreal Qatter not previously); Opawa
EAST LoNDoN Sept 5-Eastern Crown,
HoNGKoNG. Sept 5-Bmpire Arrow,
I San Francisco; Talthybius (Br), Tacoma
SHANGHAI, Sept 5-President McKin-
SYDNEY. N S w, Sept b-sonoma. San
Francisco,
Trancisco vulcan City (Br), Philadelphia
sUEz Sept 5-Wythevi1le Manila for
Hamburg.
TRALEE. Aug 2s-Kerhonkson, Phua-
delphia.
ST LOUIS. Rhone Aug so-Etna (Nor),
Quebec
sAvoNA, Sept 1-spiendor ut), New
NoRRKoPING. Aug s1-Imatra (Fin),
Montreal
GENOA. Sept 2-Affinita (It). Montreal
HAvRE. Sept 2-De la Sale (Fr), New
KOBE. Sept 4-Knight remplar (Bro,
IN rM1ARssElLLEs Sept 4-vnle doran
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 5-oropesa fBr,.
New York for Hamburg (and proceeded) .
6tar3 LoN1oM, 1ons Sept 5-canadian Ranger
lilly LIyGRPooL, an! Sept 51cripple Creek,
Quebec. 'p Nof''
ANTWERP, Sept : Haigtown tRr,
Montreal. Norl'
re- RoTTERDAM. r; Aug 5--Livlngston Roe.
New York: Maaedyk (Du), Baltimore
GIBRALTAR, Sept = Timavro (It)
Montreal. NA'''
;, MANGHEsTER, Sept e-Manchester Pro-
B1RKENHBAD, Sept 6--Jalaveera tBr)
Galveston. NA =
LONDON. Sept. s--Feliciana (Br), ph,la-
delphia; Cheyenne (Br). New York; Bar
badlan (Brl, New York.
PORT SAID, Sept City of Smart. fEr>
New York for Calcutta W. -
NEWCAsTLE, Eng. Sept e--cairndhu
(Br), Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOSS
sa:So--s1so Lexington av.; rubbish in
cester - =. ;. Unknown
1:co-571 =. I<sth st, the Bronx;
s:oo--li! w. 155th ST.; Joseph Ellie
S:ss--ass East Broadway; solomon
s:eo--sa Orchard s,.: Louis Golden. i''''Hs
1908 Garrison IT.; Sunset Ware
house Corporation. $50. .Trffilng
T:es-1i1 10th av.; Merchants stor-
s.1s--tssd st. and Eagle av. the
Pm. $500 4 + : ...'. ''No'is
iz:so-1si W zlst ST.; Eureka Art Co.
12:se-2te Monroe st /: Monroe Bed CO. Co /"
Unknown
s:so-si7 i. 1seth st. the Bronx; :
Catherine Cook ........ .lgnkr1o svr
s;ee--SSd & ara LIST ay.. auto; Her
ssSo--4sth ct; and lat av, auto; yetta
Hfilen6er.... Slight
ftSe--ss7 west Broadway: herman
Efo@.4. eAsaseasesa a ~ szs sUnkucwn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Sailed Yesterday

=, Teespool !Br). Montreal: Matinicock.
Fort st George (Br) Bermuda; El sud
New Orleans; President Polk London
Virginia Express: Richmond Tivives, Santa
Beaumont; Maple Philadelphia: Schodack.
Phtladefphia; Cabo Espartel (Sp). Phiia,
9eiphia Jefferson, Norfolk; Colon Cr.sto-
pal lnylncible, Galveston; Cambrai, Cristo-
bal; Lttuania fDan). Hamburg Byiayl,
norfolk; Mexico, {Sw). Stockholm Nc
iheesport. Dunkirk; Florinda isp). BARGE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Santa Teresa tn2 H1NE Colon sept &.
s u Hunt 81 N Diamond Sept 8.
Shickshinny 2.43s ENB Charleston Sept g.
: NJ spaulding lis Jupiter Sept g.
Somerset $50 II Cape Henry Sept 8.
Seeony So 8 Scotland Sept g.
Storm King 3,05b e Ambrose Sept &,
susquehanna f.6s2 u Ambrose Sept 5.
Thomas 2 Beal 100 : Hatteras Sept s.
Tulsa $50 r Bar HarGor Sept 5.
William II Doheny 2o2 w Sand Key sept g.
William Rockefeller 15 N by ID Diamond
Sept 8.
zulia left afayasues II AM Sept 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Winds at Sea .F'o-iay

Hatteras to Florida Straits and over the
east GulS---Sentle 10 moderate, variable
winds and generally fair weather.
west Gulf-@esentle to moderate southeriy
winds and fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passa se--
Moderate east and northeast winds and
cloudy weather, occasional showers.
North OF Sandy Hook Moderate south
to east winds and partly cloudy weather.
sandy Hook TO Hatterae--Moderhte
variable. mostiy north to east Winds and
cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Vessels Sold

Macy, gasoline screw. Is tons; sold by
EsF. Chichester and A * Bennett to Jacob
Rsthrnan for 81 and other considerations.
Eosalie, steam screw, 1876 tons: sold by
Edward j Brown and Charles r S,ornand
to Hanson Lines for 81 and other con-
efdefsfions
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Ship ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept 6-The Emergency
Fleet Corporation to-day assigned the
Eidridge, vessel of 1o.019 lightweight
tens. 10 the Pacific Steamship Company, OF
Seattle, for use in the Seattie-Orient
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
City Island
Rov,ps1 CoukI,
None.
Bound East

Bound East
Schrs Minas King (Br), New York for
windsor; Emily Northam, New York Tor
81 John; e Adams (Br). New York for
nova Scotia latter anchored). Sailed ;
Francis ] Elkine (8r) (from New York;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

NOIH.--Maii information Will be found
on T Travel Page Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail Pier
= ssGaa Toarane 'ss1RsS' RsSrs. il AM
Hansa Hamburg, 10 M.....,.,.... .s6 N r
E94s 4ssssad HisRsssy sgsasy j
West Eldara, St Nasaire. IL III. q. Hoboken
Bradavon. Hamburg. IL M. -. ~. B'kiyn
aa9nni Tao1mins eiSals Naples. Il M.s M'' SfiyR +
Acropolis, Firaeus, PM 6, Bush D. B'kiyn
Santa Luiso. Valparaiso. 10 AM. 80. Bklyn
MORO Castle Vera Cruz. l PM. ...13 e r
Sail Tomorrow
Montserrat, Cadix. 8 AM. ...... s, e r
croft0n Hail. Baenos Ayrss' ;rvs I'm, - NJ ,.,..
Munargo. Nassau. I2 M..........s, q r
Bogota: Kingston, 3 PM. N r
Parta. Trinidad. PM. " r
Sail Saturday
Homeric, Southampton, 1 PM..6a, N r
La Savoie, Havre, II AM. N r
Westerditk. Rotterdam. IL M.
Finland, Antwerp, IL M...........ss. N r
Pros Roosevelt, Bremen. PM. a, Hoboken
60. I, Bush Docks. R'klyn
King Alexander. Piraeus, 3 Pm. .22, B'klyn
Rosalind. st Johns, ii AM. Java at. B'klyn
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, IL AM. e5. n r
ssib,oney. Hayana, II AM :;.-... "a, 3 r
Laoapa, Santiago IL AM....... ., n r
Philadelphia, Curacao, IL M....l1. B'k!yn
San snarIS 5ua1 1,s'a1na san Juan = b'kyn
orbita, Hamburg. Il M%.....' 's2 ~. \ +
ii, aoboken
saxonia. Hamburg, ~ M....56, n r
lroauois' San Dominso PM. "a. b skyn 4 n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Marine Reports

ioTE -Tbe hours below, are standard tiuae.
THE TqDfs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Outgoing Steamships

NOTH.-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
HOUSE DRESS
APRONS


just been added 20
a biz collection Of
~crticabIc House
Dre-- Aprons ot
darl. and usht Per-
Gale Here are
Aprons that win
supply home needs.
While the a--ort-
ment lastS-~pcCal
-69c-fth floor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Miss Grace Spillcke is visiting in
st. Paul this week.
Mrs. Rod Chinook and children are
visiting relatives in the Twin Cities.
Ole Grnderson, of Valley City, N.
D., visited in the city a couple of days
the first of the week.
Mrs. G. M. Stewart was the guest
of Mrs. A. nj. Baldwin in st. Paul
from Monday until today.
NJ. C. johnson, who had spent the
winter in Portland, Ore, is here visit
ing relatives and other friends.
Mccormick and Deering Irvine
eliminates all Irvine trouble. Get it
from A. w. Lund Company.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Shafer and
daughter, Miss Ruth, motored here
from Waverly, New York, and are
visiting relatives.
A number of local fans attended
the ST. Paul Saltwater Elk's baseball
game at the Prison City Sunday.
The Saints won, / to 0.
Miss Jennie Florence Linehan re-
trfned Saturday from st. Paul, where
she had spent the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Margaret McEwen.
Jay VIM and Mr.. Green of River
Falls passed through here on We'd
nesday on their way to Danberry to
| get blueberries.-Osceola Sun.
Mrs. VIM. Olson and sons, Craig
and William, Jr. and Mrs. A. M.
Baldwin and daughter, Miss Betty,
motored down from st. Paul today.
Ilwaco Springs is a home industry,
%patronize it, make reservation for a
cottage now. Address Miss j. A..
Morse, City, or Alric Anderson R. F..
ID. No. A.
MI. and Yrs. T. v. Moline and Mrs.
Chas. Sloan of Baldwin, and Herman
Moline of this city, left last week on
a motor trip to Madison, Soughton
and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clark of Min
neapolis visited in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Clark's mother accompanied
them back to Minneapolis for a
weeks visit, after which she will visit
her son Kelly.
Rudolph Feige and family, of Vel
va, N. D., motored here last Friday
for a weeks visit with relatives and
other friends. Mr.. Feige, who was
employed in the Putnam and in the
Fourtune mills, left here about 20
years ago.
Clint Beebe returned home Sunday
| evening after a weeks visit with
relatives at Cylon and with Mr.. and
| Mrs. AL. Haugen at Minneapolis.
| Mrs. Beebe and daughter, Miss Har-
| riett, and son Nolan, who accompan-
led Mr.. Beebe, remained at Minnea-
polls for a longer visit.
Several of the local baseball fans
drove to Spring Valley Tuesday and
watched the comedy staged by The
Illinois Colored Giants in a game
against the Spring Valley nine. The
colored players did not have to exert
themselves any to win the game, so
they entertained the fans with vaude-
vile antics and chatter On the dia-
mond.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Local News
Bargain in used Ford Touring Car.

Bargain in used Ford Touring Car.
Kramer Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pearson spent
Sunday in st. Paul.
Miss Evelyn Davidson is visiting
the Yates family in Amery this week.
Mrs. Florence Hughes is attending
the R. c.. u. convention in Chicago
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer left Sunday
to drive to Bemidji, Mimi, for a visit
with relatives.
Dance at Prescott Pavilion Friday
evening, Aug. A. Music by Flanders
Orchestra.-adv.
Postmaster-elect John A. Haddow
will take charge at the Postofice next
Tuesday, Aug l.
Golmer Everson had the tip OF a
finger on his right hand accidentally
sliced off Monday.
Let A. w. Lund Company's timer
do your tinwork. Quick service.
RedSCItduit piiCC.-dufs
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Sheldrew and
children and Oscar Friswald visited
relatives at Wilson Sunday.
The Osceola Sun states that altho
blueberries are plentiful, the price is
the highest it has been in years.
Miss Helen Lewiston of Spring
Valley is spending a couple of weeks
here, guest of Miss Bernice Sheldrew.
New furnished cottage for rent on
Lake st. Croix. Can accommodate ten.
Mrs. E. B. Carisch, Prescott, Wis
adv.
E. Kircher and v. Weiss left last
Wednesday on a business trip into
Northern Michigan. They returned
home Monday.
DIR. Clcugh, Eye Specialist, Eau
Claire, at the Gladstone, Aug. Z.
Pre-war prices. Up-to-date mount
ings and lenses.-adv.
Miss Eva Hendrickson returned to
Duluth Sunday after a visit of sever
al weeks here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Hendrickson.
Mrs. Margaret Kendall and daugh.
tiers, Misses Vera and Verda, of Min
neapolis, are visiting at the home of
her brother, Basil Boles, this week.
Mat. Shade is back on the job as
brakeman Of the local passenger
train, after a three months lay-off
on account of illness. Welcome home,
Mat.
The office forces of the Knowles
& Doolittle and the j. HI. Grimm Of
fees, with a few friends enjoyed a
holiday at Wildwood, on White Bear
Lake, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Gillespie and the
formers brother, Harry Gillespie,
of Casper, Wyo., visited at the |. r.
Osborne holne a couple Of days this
week. They are motoring to Minot,
N. d.
Richard Hagg and Fred Goldsmith
are preparing to open a clothing store
in the Lane block, at Ellsworth. The
store, which will open for business
abo-E Sept. /, will occupy that part
of the Lane block now occupied by
Col. Elliott's ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Ophelia White and son, C. E.
White, and family, picnicked in the
town of Hartland Sunday. They
were Joined there by Mrs. Mary Com
stock and daughters, Mrs. Louie Won
Helms, Mrs. Arthur Koch, and Mrs.
Comstock's son, Thomas, and their
falmilies, from Red Wing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
Eat More Of Shepard's Honey!

Eat More Of Shepard's Honey!
Baldwin is to hold it's annual street
fair on September 12--13-14-
Call phone n or phone It's for
Penn-American gasoline or oils.-ad.
Albert Filback of Roberts was a
puest at the HI. B. Vlieland home
Monday.
Miss Lucille Schofield of Hudson is
spending the week at the home OF
Mrs. Ida TAFT.
Raj Vann, of Red Wing, spent Sun
day here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geno Vann.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
DIR. and Mrs. Chubuck, of Wausau,
visited Mrs. Chubuck's sister, Miss
Esther Wales last week.
DIR. and Mrs. D. w. Woodwork OF
Ellsworth are visiting their son, Ell
don, al Colorado Springs, Col.
A daughter was born at the CITY
Hospital Thursday, July 20, 1922, to
Professor and Mrs. Lloyd Goble.
Mrs. OpheIia White returned home
last Thursday evening from a several
days visit with relatives in Minnea-
polls.
Chester Stewart of Carlyle, Mont,
arrived here last week to visit his
mother, Mrs. James Stewart, and
other relatives.
A severe hail Storm ruined crops
over a wide path through the towns
of Somerset, Richmond and Erin
Prairie, last Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Getchell of Bangor,
Mich, and Mrs. Boughton of Mime
apolis are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Thelander.
Meet your friends at the next BIG
DANCE in the Ellsworth Fair
Ground Pavilion, Friday, July 70,
Ei~ght-piece Orchestra.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilyard and
children, Miss Lucille and Glen, OF 81.
Paul Park, Mimi, visited at the home
Of Mrs. Mary E. Linehan Tuesday.
Editor F, o. Barrett and family, of
Osceola, motored here Thursday for
a few days visit at the home OF Mrs.
Barrett's mother, Mrs. H. 0. Wenzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clay, who had
been visiting the latter's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. C. E. Hanson, left last
Wednesday for their home at Troy,
Mont.
JOS. w. Maier was out from Ellis
worth Monday in the interests OF his
candidacy for the sheriff nomination.
His announcement appears elsewhere
in The Journal.
Mrs. John Steinman, Jr., and two
sons, Howard and John, of Monticello,
arrived here Saturday evening for a
visit at the home CT Mrs. Steinman's
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Linehan.
The E. w. Campbell addition at
Ellsworth was divided into 80 lots and
every lot disposed of at auction re-
Gently. The Record states that over
$4,000 was realized on the sale, which
was conducted by a Spring Valley,
Mimi, company.
Why go elsewhere when we have
an ideal camping Place right at home
on the beautiful st. Croix. Comfort
able cottages, finest of spring water,
good fishing, bathing and boating.
Mr.. Alric Anderson, Ilwaco Springs,
is now ready to give you good SER
vice. Write him for reservation.