davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-20
Subscription $500 Per Year
constituents" is, in our opinion,
putting it rather mildly.
MINER FOR CONGRESS

E. IS. Miner, assemblyman from st.
Croix county, says that he is to be a
candidate for Congress because he
believes that this, being farming
district, should have a farmer repre-
sentative. There is at least cam
paign fodder in that. And if Mr..
Miner is both an able farmer and a
broad-minde0. talented statesman
his candidacy should command re
spectful attention. We are not per
sonally acquainted with MINER, and
all we have to go by at present Is
the endorsement he receives from
some sources and the adverse
criticisms of others, and also his
record in the late lamented Wlscon-
sin legislature He was handicapped
there, however, for everything was
machine directed, and any pers 1nal
effort was sanothered. We recall
that the lord and master of the ma
jority of that body, one Rob La
Toilette, made quite mess OF en-
dorsing MINER at Hudson. Bob
ratified off his set eulogy of favorite
candidates, and then had to turn to
Mayor Ruemmele, on the platform,
and ask that dignitary WHOSE ran'e
he should associate with those
glorious words of praise. The Mayer
supplied the name, MINER was en-
dorsed, and, of course, had TO run
true to form in the assembly. But
this shouldn't be considered too
seriously against Miner. Perhaps,
as was most often the case in that
hectic campaign, MINER was already
recognized as the winning candidate,
and La Toilette picked with care to
have his endorsement on sure
winner, to thus make it always ap-
pear that the winner was under OBJ
legations to the machine boss. 1t Is,
therefore, an open question as to
whether Miner took the machine
course in his legislative activities, or
whether he was following his own
bent. Nevertheless, in the eyes OF
this district he is most certainly
branded as a machine politician
first, and a farmer-representatlve
second, and poor second at that,
| for under boss Bob the legislators IN
our last session showed LITTLE or nc
consideration for the farmer. But Il
| MINER is the man his supporters
claim him to be he can easily get the
endorsement of a host of real farm
ers who know him. With such an
endorsement, which should prove
him capable representative OF this
farming districts, MINER should and
would have a clear field ever the
candidacy of Frear or any other pro-
fessional politician whose only con-
Germ is personal fame.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-20
L,6cleU,1

w. r. c..
Regular meeting of the w. R. c.
Saturday, Sept. q.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. G. Kulstad entertained ar
bridge yesterday afternoon.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. ]. S. Wadsworth entertained
at an afternoon party Tuesday.
One O'clock Luncheon
Mrs. M. A. Shepard entertained at
one o'clock luncheon last Saturday
afternoon.
Dancing Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seton enter
tanned at dinner and dance at their
home Monday evening.
Reception or IedCHtFS.
A reception will be given to the
teachers of the public schools at the
High School Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER "a, at 8 o'clock. Everyone IS
cordially invited.
Priscilla Art Circle
Mrs. J. H. Grimm, Mrs. H. j.
Elliott and Mrs. F. A. Fuller enter
tanned the Priscilla Art Circle at
five o'clock tea at the Copper Kettle
Inn at Hudson Friday afternoon.
Wcmen's Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary of The
American Legion will meet in the
Legion Club Rooms, over Heinrich's
store, Monday afternoon, Sept "a, at
2:30. All who are eligible to mem
bership are urged to attend.
Luncheon at Hudson
Mesdames w. E. Tubbs, w. G.
Fortune, F. X. Knobel, C. F. Winter,
George Brown, w. H. Hunt, A. E.
Jensen, E. E. Buck were entertained
at one o'clock luncheon and bridge,
Mrs. Percy APP Roberts, hostess, at
Prospect Park, Hudson, last Friday.
Fer Pasadena Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Pritchett en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Hulda Hanson of
Pasadena, Cal. The guests were
Mrs. Hanson, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Harvey, st. Paul; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hooking and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Bailey of this city.
When in need OF anything in the
f;na of y,,~ipfad xryoyk royoeYabeT xx,e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-20

The bolsheviki do not believe IN
free press in Russia. They believe
in a free press in America so that
the bolshevists can put their pro-
gram over here and abolish free
press in America. Wichita Beacon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-20

Manager S. M. Strothcr and Sales
man Hohentsaner, of Barnhart
Brothers & Spindler's st. Paul
branch, called on the trade here
Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-20

have perfect muscular and organic
development?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

that the largest donation made so far had been made by Civitan Frank Lollar and that the amount was S650. The next largest gift was $500 made by w. o. Lloyd.
 Appreciated Contribution.
 Civitan Tom Waller then told the members about receiving the smallest donation in the campaign, which amounted to 26 cents and came from an aged negro by the name of George Washington. While attempting to secure a donation from a southside merchant the negro chanced to over hear the conversation, MT. Waller stated, and later stopped him and asked would the club accept as small a donation as he could give. Waller stated that he told him that he would and the negro then brought out two dimes, a nickel and one penny. The negro then told of how his baby's lire had been saved at the hospital last year and that as they had not charged him anything he felt that he owed them all that he had. The old negro stated to Civitan Waller that he worked for the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company and would give S5 on the next pay day.
 Reid Lawson won in the contest for attendance over Claude Hagan. Law son secured an attendance of 33 while Hagan secured 32.
 Following a motion passed 1nani- mously by the club. President Black appointed a committee to in- vestigate the matter of securing a new place to hold the club luncheons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
PUTS MORE PEP" IN
 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL DRIVE FOR THE $25,OOO
Civitan Club AttainS Over Half Of Goal With S14,-
 900 Raised

With more than half of their goal attained the Civitan club is con- ducting the drive for funds for the Childrens hospital with renewed vigor. The workers were told by Hugo Black, president of the club. at the regular weekly luncheon at the Tutwiler Friday that approxi- mately S14,000 had been subscribed and that subscriptions were coming in at brisk rate every day.
 President Black pointed out the fact that in the campaign conducted by the club last year, which con tinued over period of several months, only $11,O00 was raised, but in the campaign this year $14,OOO was raised in two weeks.
 Were going to get that S25, ,00o," MT. Black stated, and we will have it before many days. Get your team mate at work with you and see every person in yours territory. No gift Is too large nor. none, too small.'
 President Black toldS the, members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Prof. L. L. Vann, teacher of the Bible class at the First Methodist .church in Bessemer, will teach the @Wesley Bible class of the tlrst TMethodist church, EnsIey, Sunday sn7orning. Announcement to this eff feet was made Friday by Tom 5. .Pippen, president of the class Prof, Nann is a distinguished Bible stu sdent and every members of the class is invited to hear him.
 2 Mrs. J. R. Oggs and two sons are sspending a few weeks with her par ents MT and Mrs. w. D. Short, ST. t4O7 Twenty third street. Mrs. Osgs has made her home here for the past several years, but will be located in fKansas City within a short time, MT sOggs having accepted position in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
RE AL TY 3 | X R }
 ID AWARD PRIZES FUR BEST LAWNS
Offer $225 For City'S Most Attractive Premises For
 This Year
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD { EnsleX- Ala. InlN 70

z Having despaired of securing any action on the part of a composite @ committee to award s225 in prizes to fthe owners of the best kept lawns in Ensley, 1t was announced Friday 4that the Realty board would take Sover the work of judging the lawns. . Albert W. Smith, chairman of the s,committee from the Realty board, @said the committee appointed from local associations had made no move &to perform the duties imposed upon Sthem and as the time was getting Sshort it had been thought best to Gtake over the job and see that it swas done.
 It was stated by MT. Smith that 4 residents entered were much cha 1grined over the failure of the com smittee to make any inspections and 4many complaints had been. received. sThe association offering the prizes, Therefore will undertake to fill the splace assigned to the composite com kmittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
MAN IS KIDNAPPED
Wife Declares Armed Men Held Up
 Auto And Took Husband Away

DAVENPORT, Ia., July 20.-Accord- ing to story told the Moline police today by Mrs. Ethel Hayes, wife of Harry Hayes salesman for the Gus tom Built Shirt company of Chicago, she and her husband were held up by three masked and armed men at 1 o'clock Thursday morning near PaIo, Iowa, while they were touring in their car toward Chicago.
 The men, the woman said, de- manded her to get out of the car and then drove away with her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

She could give no motive for the act as she said her husband had no enemies. By begging rides from tourists, she was able to make her way to Moline, where she told her story tp police.
 Money was raised by city officials to send the woman on to Chicago. No trace has been found of the wom- ans husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Remember: Buehler Bros., Birmingham's new
 most modern and sanitary market, makes lowest prices in town on first quality meats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
NEW LODGE FORMED
Nudge WinkIer Heads Masons Ir
 GreenviIle

GREENvILLE, Ala, July 2o.- 4special.)-A new Masonic lodge was formed in Greenville this week and Judge Winkler was elected worship ful master. The membership of the new lodge will be made up of mem bers from Eureka lodge, and others. The new lodge will meet in the same Masonic halls on the third and fourth Fridays in each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
COMMITTEE AT WORK

< The committee engaged in as ssembling data in opposition to the Enumeration of the steel plant and the SSemet-Solvay properties, held a Fmeeting Friday. M H. McDowen, &chairman, announced the entire @proposition had been carefully gone @over and the committee had decided *to postpone any direct action for ~ efew days binding the accumulation sof additional information on the bill. Sit is understood that the committee shas before it the entire series of 4facts relative to the bill and also sssome inside information from the sscity half relative to the position staken there by the several commits Ssioners which will be utilized at the @most appropriate moment. The com x1nittee seemed well pleased with de- sNelopments Friday and believe the sambitious plan of Senator Brewer swill not be successful before the leg sislature.
 The Arabs club, composed of some Ge5 or 30 young men of Ensley, will s1eave Saturday morning in body s,to spend the weekend at Borden sAvheeler Springs. The trip is one of a series of interesting entertain Srnents planned by the club during .the heated term. They will return 11i9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
REGISTRARS OPEN BOOKS

s The Butler county reglstrars open- Cd I'D the registration books here Fri Tay at the Butler county court house The registrars will be in session for ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Planes leaving Paris and London at 6:30 D. m. are trying out night service between these two cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

: Bicycles made in Germany are be- snp sold there at less than cost of production to compete with those From England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Color of sunfish changes accord ing to condition of health, food and temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

aBrubaker pastor of the Ensley High alands Presbyterian church, 1t was
 announced Friday that Dean 1udd M. 4Spivey, of the Birmingham Southern scdllege, would occupy the pulpit sSunday morning. There will be nc @evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

z Rev. Jack Benton, assistant pas rtor of the Ensley Methodist church twill deliver the morning and eve sning sermon at this church sunday fRey. William II. Mansfield, the pas. s1or is in North Carolina and vii snot be here in time for the serv- Bees. There will be special music Everyone is invited
Evening star., 1923-06-07
FOUND.

POCKETB00K containing money; card with
name Mrs. ". johnson. Party can have same
by identifying the amount and paying for this
ad. Pc. Collier & Son. No. III McGill bldg,
washiiS~ d. c.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
JOHN C. HOUk BURIED
ATTENNESSEE HOME

John Chiles Houk. five times state
| senator of Tennessee and for many
years prominent in republican poll
! tics and representative for two terms
to the national Congress. who died
at Fountain City, Tenn, last Sunday,
was buried Tuesday at Harvey
Heights, Island Park, Tenn.
Senator Houk, who was sixty-three
years old. was considered the stormy
netreF" of state republican politics
He was recognized as a master in
organization and led the progressive
fight in Tennessee for the late Theo-
| dore Roosevelt.
He was born in Clinton, Tenn. in
1860. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Tennessee and was admit
| 1895 he represented the second Ten
! nessee district in Washington. Sen
! ator Houk wrote the first state plat
form declaration for woman suffrage
the progressive platform of 1912.
He was an ~ dent lover of nature
and an expert in base ball duck
hunting and fishing Senator Houk
was married in 1885 to Miss Minnie
Young. daughter of Judge D. K.
Young of that state. He leaves his
widow. one daughter, Mrs. William
'. peaderick; three brothers, Edward
S. Houk of Knoxville, William C.
Houk of this city, Lincoln c. Houk
of Knoxville: one sister. Mrs L. c.
Violet Franck of New York; a grand
doughter. Miss Elizabeth Deaderick:
a nephew, Raymond L. Houk of this
city. and niece, Mrs. George Sachs,
jr., also of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MRS. MARY GROVES,
/. DIES AT AGE OF 86
Widow of Southwest Business Man
and Native Of Capital
Long I'll.

Mrs. Mary Jane Groves, widow of
Samuel Groves, a well known south
west business man, who died In 1913
at the age of eighty-six years, died
Monday at her home, 618 l. street
southwest, following a long illness.
She was the same age as her hus-
band.
The funeral services were held at
inc faniiy residence this afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. Dr. Tolson pastor
or the Westminster Presbyterian
church, of which Mrs. Groves had
been long a communicate. officiating.
The interment was in the old family
plot In Congressional cemetery
Mrs. Groves was a native of this
city and daughter of William Cox,
one OF the early mayors of Washing
ton, and one of the oldest and best
known families Of his time. For
while Mr.. and Mrs. Groves made
me their home In Leonardtown and
Charles county. Md. The family have
made their home in Washington for
the past thfrty-two years. Mrs
Groves was well known among the
older citizens Of the city, and particu-
larly was she well known in the
southwestern section of the city,
where she long made her home. The
the family. were: Emil SPAIN. James
Orfutt.
Mrs Groves is survived by seven
children-Wiiliam Groves. Walter
Groves. John Groves, Mrs. Alice
abeth Turner, all of this city, and
BENJAMIN Groves of Baltimore, and
eight, grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
VETERAN BARBER BURIED
Paul Bonavries, Who Served Lin
coin, Rests in Mount Olivet.

irbirAfiua rears tTt o1d said bonaTr1e ,n bHs
served President Lincoln and who for
years conducted barber shop in the
old Star building. 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. was Held from the
ing when solemn high requiem mass
was sung for the repose of his soul. A
brief service was held at the home,
zoe street northwest, preceding
the -; :; Interment was in Mt. Olivet
cenle.~4y
Evening star., 1923-06-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

District OF Columbia Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations will have annual box-lunch
picnic Tuesday at Montrose Park.
The Big Sisters will meet tomorrow,
pm, at 700 18th street. room $40.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

"Sowe Phases of the Insurance
Business" will be discussed at 18th
street branch Y. NJ. c. A., s o'clock.
Admission free. Public invited.
D. c. branch. Negro National Edu-
cational Congress will hold reception
at Lincoln colonnade.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MONUMENTS.

We specialize In designing and erect
ing memorials monuments and mauso.
Ieums) of quality ana character.
Let US take you TO see many speci-
mems of our work In any OF the local
cemeteries.
THE J. r. MANNING CO., INC,
st4 Fifteenth Street. =.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
11ia SEVENTH ST NV. Ma;v. 2A72
Modern Chapel. Telephone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Mrs. Harvey j. Smith and Mrs. H.
H. Orland entertained the juniors and
seniors of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
chapter at a charmingly appointed six
O'Clock supper at the home of Mrs.
Smith, Monday evening. The rooms
were artistical1y decorated in u. of
l. co1ors-yellow and white-the
table pretty in gold and white. Be-
sides the juniors and seniors the
patronesses of the chapter, Mrs. Carl
l.. Won Ende, Mrs. Rose Van Tress
Weatherby, Mrs. Eugene Taylor, and
Mrs. George Morey Miller, were
guests. -
The members of the Faculty Wo-
mems club met on Tuesday afternoon
In Ridenbaugh hall for a social ses-
sion and their annual election of Off
GERS. The following officers were
elected to guide the craft through the
next twelve months of time: Mrs. c..
l.. Won Ende. president; Mrs. e. O.
Bangs, vice-president; Mrs. G. w.
Hickman, secretary, and Mrs. George
Morey Miller, treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Berry entertained at
dinner on Wednesday at her home on
Mabelle avenue. The guests were
Mrs. Alemia Carson, Mrs. P. T. Poe,
and Mrs. Joanna Alderman.
number of pretty affairs were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

by the hostesses.
The home department of the His
torical club met on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. G. c. Vincent at her home
on West G street and enjoyed an in
teresting business session and SPLEEN
did social time. At the business meet
ing several new names were pre-
scented for membership and number
of other important matters brought
before the department. At the close
of the social hour Mrs. Vincent
served her guests with dainty refresh
mentS
The members of the Fortnightly
Bridge club were royalty entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. c. j..
Hugo at her home on North Adams
After a pleasant time at bridge de-
licious refreshments we're served by
the hostess.
The Merry-Go-Ro club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. M.
Preston at her home on East Eighth
street and spent pleasant social
session. Miss Sarah Mickey was a
guest of the club Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
SOC1ET 1.-TWO.
The members of the Mountain View
club were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas
P. Dowdy at her home on Eighth
street. The afternoon was spent tie
ing quilts and in social chat. Mrs.
Dowdy served dainty refreshments
Mrs Harry A. Thatcher was a
charming hostess to the members of
the Friday Bridge club at her home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

made, from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and,
has been used for years to- flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to activity; also to neutralize the acids.
in the system SO that they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder.
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to-
help keep the kidneys and. urinary
organs clean, thus often avoiding seri-
Gus kidney disorders. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Then they become oyerMorkea,. get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
LOT distress, particularly hackache and
misery in the kidney region, rheuma-
tic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
eplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lots of good water and also get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy; take tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

on East Third street on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Folsom was a
guest of the club. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
after a pleasant afternoons play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Miss Mabelle Gehrke entertained
the teachers and officers of the pri-
mary department of the Methodist
Sunday school at her home just south
of town Monday evening, at pretty
affair in honor of Miss Gladly Mickey,
one of the popular young ladies of the
department who is to be a June bride.
Miss Mickey was presented with a
dozen cut-glass sherbet cups and a
guest towel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sodorff, Mrs.
M. L. Handlin, and Leon lSodorff
motored to Blaine and spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mortenson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
SUGGESTIONS OF
EMPLOYEES FOUND
OF GREAT VALUE
Clifton George Statesmen
Take Interest in Busi-
ness.

Are suggestions of employees ever
worth anything in their actual appli-
cation.
"Yes," is the emphatic answer Of
Charles j. George, president and gem
eral manager OF the Clifton George
Motor Company.
Mr.. George speaks from experience.
On Monday night Of last week, he was
host to executives and members OF the
sales force at banquet at the Gun
ter Hotel. During the course Of the
evening, Mr.. George asked his en-
ployes to jot down any suggestions
they had on hon the business might be
improved and hand in the slips. assur-
ing that all suggestions would be con-
sidered carefully and any found prac-
ticabIe, Immediately applied.
To his great surprise. Mr.. George
found nearly all OF the suggestions
banded in apparently worth while: To
his greater establishment, he found
the suggestions, on application, were
unusually successful. As a means OF
expressing his appreciation, he has
since personally thanked every en-
ployc who made suggestion, regard
less of whether or not 1t was used.
Twenty-four executives and. mem
bers of the Clifton George Motor Sales
force attended the banquet Monday
night at the Gunter. Charles u.
George presided and Frank Gillespie,
sales manager outlined plans for the
future. Open discussion followed Mr..
Gillespie's talk during the. course OF
which employees made the suggestions
previously mentioned.
Mr.. George says after this EXPERT
cnce he is going to consider carefully
every suggestion Offered by an en-
ploye. Employees, after all. he says
are in the best position TO know where
improvements can be made and make
suggestions that will be helpful in
solving the problems that arise from
time to time.