davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-19
DRESiDENT HARDING is still tx

fore nn ovcrhaulinE Is undertaken.
DRESibENT HARDING is still cx-
crciscd over the public misconcep.
tiou Of his proposed trip through the
West and to Alaska lie insists that
he would make 1t MS President and not
us n candidate FOR denomination that
hc plans to address the people on I'm.
pOriant issues aud To get In close
touch with their opinions and aspirin
tiuns. and that he has no thought what
ever or politics or candidates.. II h.
cannot make the trip In this way and
with this understanding, says the Pres.
idcut, hc VIII stay at home. lie prob
ably viii leave Washington about June
20 arriving IN Alaska July 10
Senator Fcss of Ohio, In nm address
In Chicago last week. declared that
president Harding VIII lee rcnoml-
mated ON his record and viii be re
elected 10y n handsome majority" The
chief accomplishments OF the pr"Sidcut
So far he listed as follows:
/. Restored peace, and diplomatic
and trade relations resumed with for-
mur enemy countries.
- Adjusted strained relations grow
Ing out "f the mandatory features ~
IN. Versailles treaty.
3. Settled foreign controversies with
South aud Central America,
!. Reduced national debt nearly
Ssluou.uroOno.
=. Dispensed with 100000 federal
employees and reduced expenditures,
g. Liberty bonds have been brought
back to par
I. Taxes have been reduced
Among tn. Democrats n well defined
boom for the nomination NJ Carter
Glass of Virginia has developed
san Francisco. which handled 50 cx
ccllcntly III. Democratic national con.
ycntlon OF 1870. Is already In the field
To obtain both national conventions Of
1924 III. Republicans and Democrats
of th, city hav" Joined forces Tor this
purp"-" and have pledged u large sum.
THE Turkish national assembly re-
\ Gently ratified n blanket concession
granted 10 American interests repre-
s-'nt.d by Admiral Colby NJ Chester
for the development ~ almost every.
thing worth while In Turkey. This hrs
aroused th. allies, especially Great
Britain and France, TO vigorous pro
t.s'. and when the Lausanne confer,
enc" is resumed ON April - II Is he.
li.vcd they Will cnd.avor To compel
IN" Turks To rcyok. NJ least som. Of
tn. concessions In Paris |, was stated
TINT n number ~ the enterprises In
clud.d In the Chester grant were made
to others long ago. A. II stands. Ia.
Americans are given virtual monop-
oily " IN. development of natural re-
sources and transportation facilities In
the greater part ~ Asia Minor, aud
also III" construction OF new cities.
They plan to Introduce into Turkey
modern office buildings electric trolley
cars, enamel ha'htuhs and many other
features OF occidental civilization
DREMlER BOSAR LAWS pet "trnn.
qullllty" WIS given \ severe jolt
lhst week, and the government wns
placed In 30 awkward n position that
there were many predictions OF It's fall
IN the near future. In nm unexpected
division In the house Of commons over
technical question the government
"ns defeated by n majority Of seven
votes. many ~ It's members having
been driven from the room by bore
dom over the preceding debate. An
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-19
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Secretary Hoover Tells Women
Voters Why We Should Join
the World Court.
HARDING on TAX REDUCTION

Pres,osnt Also Talks About His Pro
posed Western Trip-eonar Laws
Government Gets 4 Jolt IN Com.
mon-Steps Toward New
Plans for German
Reparations.
ey EDWARD W. piCkARO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services. Former
students who are in River Falls for
the big Homecoming at our Normal
school will find hearty welcome to
this and all services. Subject appro-
pirate to the occasion.
11:45-Sunday School,; bigger and
better than ever. Come and see.
A fine training class is under way,
under the direction of Prof. ii. A.
Davee. Many other interesting
phases of religious training. Violin
section great last Sunday; you will
like it.
2:30-Young Peoples Choir.
7:30-Special announcement of
evening services later. Come and
bring your friends.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, is to be a red
letter day at the Methodist church in
River Falls. In the afternoon DR.. j.
w. Irish of Madison and Senator A.
P. Nelson of Grantsburg, will be the
speakers.
We have never been favored by a
visit from Senator Nelson and many
have been wanting to hear him for a
long time This is your opportunity.
Senator Nelson is the best known
Layman in the West Wisconsin con-
ference. Always the first layman
elected to the General Conference, he
never fails to do us honor.
A busy banker, he is giving his
valuable time to these group rallies.
Let us see to it that he has a great
audience.
In the evening DR.. ]. P. Jenkins of
st. Paul and DR.. E. w. Brakeman of
our church at the University of Wis
consin will be the speakers. Both
very able men. Plan to be on hand.
The District superintendent will
be present to preside at this meeting.
Further announcement will be made
next Sunday.
q. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

An extra drill has been called for
Thursday night. Capt. CARRIER, the
Regular Army Instructor assigned
to this part of the state will make an
inspection that night.
The Five Dollar Prize for recruiting
went to lei Pvt. Buford NJ Smith.
Smith is working for the State
Prize of Fifty Dollars now.
1st Lieut.. Charles j. Phillips ex-
poets to go to Madison the last of the
week for conference with the Adj
jutant General regarding our trucks.
With the reduced appropriations it is
not possible to continue to store all
of our trucks here and it is thought
that part of them will be sent back
to Camp Douglas.
The American Legion has rented
the Armory for Thanksgiving Night
and plans to stage big dance at that
time. The new check room on the
balcony is considered an improvement
by all, and the floor has been gone
over and is in tip top shape. We
wish the Legion success with their
dance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

1O:O0-Sunday School and Bible
class.
11:00-Regular Preaching service.
6:3O-Young Peoples meeting.
7:30-Gospel service. A short
bright service and good shining.
Week Meetings.
Monday, Sisters Prayer meeting
from A to p. m. at parsonage.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting at
7:30. Church Parlors
Saturday, Young copies Bible
Study Glass at parsonage, 1880 p. m.
Our Motto, "The Old Book and the
Whole Book"
o. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

A number Of members of the facul-
ty attended the Teachers Convention
at Eau Claire last Thursday and
Friday The following spoke on pro-
grams at the Association: w. H,
Hunt, State Graded School section
r. A. Karges, Science Section, w. B.
Dawson, History Section. Others in
attendance were: President j. IL
Ames, Ethel Lemmer, Laura Kellar,
Mabel Bridges, H. A. Davee, c. G.
Stratton, ]. M. May, Russell Johns
ton.
At the Assembly program last
Thursday, Miss Greene gave an in
teresting lecture on Art Appreciation
Miss Greene had on exhibition a num-
Der of pictures from the Beard Art
Galleries, Minneapolis.
Various committees of students and
faculty are occupied this week with
preparations for the Homecoming
celebration. A large attendance OF
former members of the school is ex-
pected at the events of this celebra-
tion.
A large number of former gradu-
ates of the school were present at
the Stout game last Saturday.
Among those present were: Earl
Luther Philip Mitchell, Thales Webs
ter, Edward Currier, Harvey Rear
don. Virgil O'Brien, Nellie Reese,
Francis Garland, Lucy Demulling,
Alpha Younggren, Florence Chap
man.
Miss Eunice Crabtree, of Washing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY ii. G. Seyforth.

Miss Wealthy Hales, extension
worker from the Home Economics
Department held meetings in the
county this past week with different
groups of women in the following
places, Maiden Rock, Prescott, Bel
denville, River Falls and Elmwood.
These meetings We're very well at
tended by women from both the
country and villages. The subject of
the first meeting was Home Life and
Food for the family. Miss Hales
plans to hold three more meetings
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25

with each group and they will be
about four weeks apart. At the
next meeting Home Accounting will
be taken up. At tha third meeting,
Home Convenience, and at the last
one, Home Decoration. All women
attending these meetings thot they
were very interesting and instructive.
A chairman and secretary were cleo
ted in each coup.
The two sessions of the bee meet
ing held at Ellsworth, Oct. II were
very instructive to those who at
tended. The attendance was not as
large as it should have been. Both
Mr.. Whitehead from the University
of Wisconsin and Mr.. Arams from the
State Marketing Department spoke
in the forenoon and afternoon. Sub
jects discussed were marketing and
care of bees for greater production.
The grade Gurnsey and Holstein
Sales held the last week were very
successful. A number of outstand-
ing buyers from North and South
Dakota, Iowa and Mimi, besides a
number of local buyers purchased the
cattle. In the Holstein Sale the
grade cows averaged $76.50, the top
price was $1,000. Grade heifers
and calves averaged $500, top price
being $4,000. Purebred heifers aver
aged $153. Top price was $205.
Purebred bulls averaged $4,000. The
top price was $500. The average
for the Holstein heifers was brought
down somewhat on account of having
a number of calves in the sale under
one year old. The Guernsey Sale
carried little higher average. The
grade cows averaged $98.50; top
S15750. Grade heifers averaged
1926; top $112.50. Purebred fe-
males averaged $4,000; top $3.50.
Purebred bulls averaged 1888, top
$4,000. All cattle consigned to the
two sales this year were of better
quality and type on an average than
the consignments last year, which ac-
counts for the better averages. There
were not enough animals for all out
side buyers to fill carloads. Even
after securing the county they were
not able to find sufficient number to
fill the three carloads, so this is an
indication that the good, well marked,
we'll grown individuals are scarce in
this county. 1t behooves the farmers
who are using scrub and grade bulls
to decide at once what breed they
want and then purchase purebred
animal to head the herd. Start rails
ing good grade animals as soon as
possible. Pierce County can then ex-
pect to receive some of the money Of
fered by western states for dairy cat
tie. The buyers are willing to pay
the price for good animals, for they
have profted by the results obtained
by the folks who have been raising
scrubs and poor grades for years,
and they do not want new COM
munity to start out in the dairy in
dustry in the same improbable man.
ner, but want to start with good
foundation stock that pays.
Pruning demonstrations will be
held in the county Nov. 1873. As
vet we have few requests for such
work, but hope that some of the folks
take advantage of this opportunity,
as we shall have a specialist from
the Horticulture department with us.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
CONGREGATIONAL

O:3O-Public Worship. Theme
for sermon, Human Valuation"
The Choir and others who occasion
ally assist are adding greatly to the
enjoyment and helpfulness of our
worship period.
11:45-The Sunday School.
7:00-The Y. P. S. c. E. devotional
meeting.
DIR. ]. O. Thrush, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25

ton. D. c., who is at present teaching
in the Normal school at Mankato,
Mimi, called at the school on 0atrr-
day.
The football team and coaches will
be entertained by President Ares at
dinner Saturday noon before the
Home coming game.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
TRINITY MISSION (EPIsCOPAL)

Services every Sunday morning u
the parlors of the Hotel Gladstone.
Sunday, Oct. %. st. Simon and
st. Jude.
Morning Prayer and sermon 10:45.
George Clark, Vicar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

10:30-Morning services in the
local church. At this occasion a
special offering will be received for
the Mission Covenant. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
11:45-Sunday School.
2:30-Devotiona hour in the Mann
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25

Valley church.
Do not forget the debate III the
local church next Friday night at
8 o'clock. Refreshments served.
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal
Oct. 81, 1898
Oct. 27, 1898

Martin Norseng has moved irto
his new house on Elm street.
-25-
]. Hemenway has moved his bicy-
Gle repair shop from the fremont
block to the corner of Second and
Maple streets.
-25-
o. w. Moser of New Richmond has
been placed in nomination for the as
sembly by the republicans of St.
Croix county.
-25-
The Normal and Hammond high
school played scoreless game Of
football at Hammond Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

tinued what we pray for in Amer
lea is that the Lord will give us a
ministry that will accept and join
new movements. We should accept
every movement turning toward
greater brotherhood. The slogan
Those who work not shall not eat
is an evangelic truth. The time Will
arrive when 1t will be slogan for
everybody"
Russia is passing through a great
social and economic experiment" he
For the first time in human
history a great nation is dedicating
itself to do good for the masses OF
humanity. and is striving to attain
everything God given for man: 1t Is
a gigantic task. and such gigantic
task is unattainable without the help
of God. I cannot see how the church
can stand aside. l do not say that
we should associate ourselves with
the methods and means: what con-
Germs me is the final aim. You have
a chance to demonstrate that the
church of Christ always helps to up
lift the masses"
The speech greatly impressed the
audience. and the deep bass voices
of the priests sang a hymn. wished
him long life and made him an honor
AIRY member of the conclave.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
T|KH0N UNFROCKED
BY CHURCH PARLEY.
AII-RuSsian ConcIave Re-
duceS Ex-Patriarch to Rank
of Ordinary Citizen.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 4.-The All-Russian
Church conclave has adopted a resolu
tion unfrocking the Most Rev. DR..
Tikhon. former Patriarch of all Russia.
The conclave deprived DR.. Tikhon
of his monkship, proclaiming him to
be henceforth an ordinary citizen
under his lay name Of Basil Ivano-
Witch Baliavin.
The resolution was virtually unop-
posed
While the outside world is ringing with
charges that christianity is being per-
secuted by the bulShevilt regime in Rus
a. speakers ~ III" all-Russian church
conclava Yesterday laid q halo Of
rrais" upon the "rvangeliCa!" aims OF
the soviet government
Freinl"r Lenin was declared to be
dear To the church and prayers were
asked for his recovery. Ii was SOL
ennlr asserted that there Is no per-
secution of religious thought in Rus
Sia, while the government was char
acteriZ%d as an organization which
though non-bciieving. is doing good
while many of US who are believers
are doing wrong
Among the speakers vas Bishop
Edgar Blake of Chicago. Bishop Of
the American Methodist Eniscopal
1AHrch of southern Europe. He Sa id
in general that the church cannot
st ma aside. but must follow revolu-
tl"idrN ulh"aNals and accept every
movement looking toward greater
brotherhood.
400 Delegates Present.
Four hundred ard fifty delegates to
IN" conclaNe. representing all parts
q Russia. held their first business
meeting last night. 1t had been
y y u ..l ~.
church. but ut the last minute il was
transferred TO Il building used to
house government employees \ re-
!lEious atmosphere was created by
hanging picture of Christ on the
curtain Of the stage and by placing
tWm battered ilons on the walls
Inc priest NcdeuSky head of the
delegation representing the Apostolic
CHURCH; Metropolitan .tntoniu Of the
h'r'h k"genC ration group aud other
speakers Said that The church had
hr"E'n with Tho past
Ry state mot thuiS." aid EedenSky.
~" soviet G"Er"iitm"3li i$ trying To
hfin- stout an cF,.nast iI,.sii brother
hood on earth.
New life in Reynimtiun
N.dcn, ~ then "f!"rrd a resolution
OF thanks tu the -oN,"uinrnf and ,f
greeting /" Premier r.cmiu. o:ilv one
Not"" was hc:i~t: III dissent
i'Sh"p El"kH. speaking in English
"Iich WA> Iaf'r translated inIo Rus
sian, >:tid h" WAS IN Russia as the re-
suit of action hy the Methodist con
!cr"nc, in Baltimore
Revolutions and upheavalS are not
born of DEATH" h" said They lust
show new life and our hearts should
be filled with giadne>S. The church
IS always much affected by these up
heavalS"
The church. he continued. silould not
then pronounce auathema against
such movements
Says Church should Join.
The church cannot stop new move
mtrtS. hHt must join thcm. H.. con
Evening star., 1923-05-04

o. L. Smith, assistant attorney
general. has announced that June 4.
when Ruthenberg appears for SEN
tence. the prosecution will ask Judge
Charles White to set an early date
for the trial of Robert Miner, New
York cartoonist, and former editor
of the communists official organ.
Miners trial will present new
problems for the defense. Both Will
liam z. Foster, whose trial last month
resulted In disagreement, and Ruth
enberg. were in favor of the forma-
tion of an open legal party to re-
place the Underground. illegal organ
ization. according to the defense.
Miner. however was one of the ex
treme left leaders who were fighting
bitterly against becoming legal, and
voted with that faction In the COM
munist convention in this county Gas.
summer.
Mr.. Smith also announced that Fos-
Evening star., 1923-05-04

and the Juvenile court, however. had
done much to remedy the harm done
by the reds.
"Bolshevism was in power in my
country but four months" he said.
yet in that time it did much to
undermine the moral standards of our
children. Free love was openly
taught and many children corrupted.
Gangs of twenty or thirty boys,
groups until then unknown in Hun
gary, were organized and committed
wholesale thefts and burglaries. An
other cause Of the serious problem of
juvenile delinquency was the great
growth Of industrialism after the war.
The women. forced to spend their days
in factories and shops, had 10 leave
their children subject to unhealthy
influences"
Excellent results in caring for
Juvenile delinquency have been OBJ
tained in Chile, Arturo Venegas, police
commissioner of Valparaiso, said.
through positive education of the
public and the obtaining of co-opera-
tion through kindness. Two hundred
boys found abandoned were clothed,
fed and educated under police super
vision, he said. and when they were
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CORRUPTED YOUTH
BLAMED UPON REDS
Wave Of Delinquency Followed
Brief Rule in Hungary. .
Says Official.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The short
lived bolshevik regime In Hungary
left in it's train an alarming increase
in Juvenile delinquency and generally
corrupted the youth Of the new king
dom. William Bernard, councillor of
the royal Hungarian police Of Buda
pest, Hungary. declared before the in :
ternational police conference. He
said that strenuous work by the police
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CANADA HITS BO0TLEGGING.

OTTAWA, May A government
bill, which II is claimed will check
bootlegging, has been passed by the
house of commons, providing that
only manufacturers and distillers will
be permitted TO import liquor for
blending purposes into the wet prov
inces Of Quebec and British Column
bia- An amendment to the bill elm
mated a clause permitting importa-
ton by exporters. The bill now goes
to the senate.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

ter will be tried again without wait
ing for the supreme courts decision
In the Ruthenberg case. Attorneys
say the. higher court can not possibly
review conviction before next Janu-
ary at the earliest and probably not
until even later.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
STATE TO CONTINUE
TRIAL OF RADICALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mich. May 3.-The
state will proceed with the trial Of
additional communists yithout watt
ing for the supreme court to re-
view the case Of Charles T. Ruthen.
berg. who was found guilty.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

as self-respecting men full Of graft
tude and respect for the guardians of
public peace.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

The church cannot stop new move
mtr1S. hnt must join them. H." con
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-14
Also John Randolph of Roanoke VIII
Rank as One of the Greatest
of Americas Sons.

John Randolph of Roanoke, Ameri-
can orator and statesman, died IN Phli-
adelphia in 1888, deserted by many OF
his oId-time friends and a physical
wreck through the use or opium.
Nearing the end he attributed the TAIL
ure of his life to "ungovernable tenn
ner" and he died with the word re
morse" on his lips.
Here are some of Randolph's cpl
grams: 81 am an aristocrat-l love
liberty, hate equality" Asking one
of the states to surrender part OF her
sovereignty is like asking a lady to
surrender part of her chastity. Stick
TO friend a little in the wrong. NO
man was ever satisfied to be half
king" "The three degrees of COMPARE
son-begging, borrowing and stealing.
"Pay as you go" was. a political
proverb that Randolph started on IT'S
rounds. He hung this saying on Mar
tin Van Buren,, that "he always rowed
to his object with muffied oars van
Buren, was a '.gumshoer." In the par
lance of the Twentieth century. OF
Clay he said, "Clay's eye is on the
presidency, but my eye Is upon him.
Referring to England's naval strength
in 1912 and Madison's pamphlet on
neutral rights" Randolph said'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-14

you both before you far a hammer
But I'm givin' You chanst to sting
me. You holler law. an my way Is
the ole law"
His breath cam. quicker, his voice
grew hoarser, and he crouched lower.
All his body except his rigid arms
quivered with wonderful muscular
CONFUSION.
Dogs! Skunks! Buzzards Flash
them guns, er I'll fash mine! Aha J"
To Madeline it seemed the three
stiff, crouching men leaped into in
slant and united action. She saw
streaKs OF fire-streaks of smoke.
Then crashing volley dsafened her.
1t ceased as quickly. Smoke yelled
the scene. Slowly 1t drifted away to
disclose three fallen men, one of
whom, Monty, leaned on his left
hand, a smoking gun in his right. He
watched for movement from the
other two. 1t did not come. Then,
with a terrible smile, he slid back and
stretched out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-14
He Hoards Old Hats.

''The majority of us have some GER
tain article of wear which we just nat
urally hate to discard" said the hat
store customer. zone of mine is hats.
No matter how old or battered it may
become, l can't bear to toss hat into
the discard, and the result is that in
the attic at home have a wonderful
collection that goes back almost twenty
years. Sometimes, usually at house
cleaning time, the wife gets into the
garrett, and then there is a family jar,
which ends in the disappearance Of
some of the hats, but not all. My
wife can't understand why 1 hang on
to the hats any more than l can I'M
derstand why she treasures switch
that was made twenty years ago from
her own .'combings, before her hair
was gray"