davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
creamed Carrots and Peas

1a teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter, 1s cup Carnation Milk. 4 medium sized carrots, tablespoons flour. A teaspoon pepper, 1 small can peas, cup carrot stock. Wash and scrape carrots; cut in fine strips. Cook until tender in boiling water to which teaspoon salt has been added. Drain, saving 1 cup of the water in which the carrots have been cooked for the cream white sauce. 1 small can of peas. drained thoroughly, rinsed in cold water, then scalded quickly in boiling water and drained.
 Melt butter, add flour, stirring constantly until thoroughly blend ed; add the liquid and seasonings. Let boil until thickened, stirring occasionally. Add cooked carrots and peas. This recipe serves six people.
 7~Y 11@@<
 Domestic Science Dept.
 Carnation Milk Products Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Dance Saturday night, A. B. hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
EAST KINNICKINNIC

Thales and Helen Webster are
spending their vacation with the home
folks.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Howard Phillips
and daughter Margaret, spent Christ
mas Day with the formers grand
mother at Menomonie.
The Christmas exercises and talk
by Mrs. Graham at the Kinnickinnic
church Monday afternoon were en-
joyed by both young and old.
Albert Fuller returned to Milwau-
kee Tuesday to resume his work there
after short vacation at home.
Mr.. A. Nelson and family spent
Christmas day at the Chris. Nelson
home In River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
Frear's Soviet Propaganda
Held Up To Ridicule
Sunshine From Cncumbers

Representative James A Frear, Of
Wisconsin, is typical of the La Fol
lette school, cult. bund or soviet-at
any rate he epitomizes the spirit OF
hatred of things as they are in this
wonderful land and love for things
as they should not be. He was one
of the unofficial" congressional dele
cation which went TO Russia last
summer to determine at first hand
just what they have over there. He
has told Congress what the delegation
discovered.
His description of conditions there
was published ia the Commercial of
Dec. IA. He said among many other
things that in Russia the greatest
cespect for law and order prevails"
He failed to add that the terrorist
group appointed to apprehend and
deal sudden death to dissenters makes
it its business to enforce that respect
by messy execution of all those who
cliticise the Soviet regime.
Frear also said rights of religious
worship and education We're never
so well recognized in Russia as to-
day." Over the doors of Russian
churches the Communist tyrants have
placards declaring that religion is
the opium of the people and also, it
will be recalled, they executed digni-
taries of the Roman Catholic church
in Russia ostensibly because of politi-
cal agitation, but really because they
taught the people 70 worship God
Frear didn't mention these things.
"The greatest cooperative bust
ness concerns in the world are found
in Russia" was another statement
he made And only year Or two
ago to buy or sell anything in russia
was forbidden under severe
penalties By the Soviets. To read
Frear's words is to laugh.
Another declaration made by the
Wisconsin radical was that Russia
promises to be one OF the most power
full and progressive nations in Europe
within few years" Whatever pro
mise of that sort one may find il
present-day condition in that unhappy
land is Dire entirely to the fact tha
Lenine, Trotzky and their supporter
have deserted the extreme commun
ism for which they stood and havt
returned in some measure to the bust
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
ANGEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merriman and
Mrs. George Wirth motored to the
Twin Cities last Thursday.
Several enjoyed the program and
Christmas tree given at the school by
the teacher and pupils Friday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edgar and Mr..
end Mrs. Dick Harmon motored to
the Twin Cities Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wirth and
children motored to Hammond Christ
mas day.
John Wooley went to Big Lake,
Mimi, to spend the holidays.
Mr. and MIS-. Harry Edgar and
children and David Edgar took Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Edgar of River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wooley and
family took Christmas dinner at the
w. d. Fidler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hammon spent
Sunday at the Dick Harmon home.
Miss Ella Davis is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Harry
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
PRESCOTT

A happy and Prosperous New Year
to all.
The /. o. o. F. lodge of this city
will give New Years dance at the
Opera House on Monday evening, Dec.
81.
Mayor J. F. Bonner had the mis-
fortune to get his thumb and two
fingers in the rolls of shredding
machine which ne was operating on
the 18th. Parts of the thumb and two
fingers were removed at the ST. Johns
Hospital, st. Paul. While confined to
the hospital. the Methodist church
Sunday School sent large bouquet
to be placed in his room.
Harry, Lawrence and Ed. Lorent-
sen and Chas. and David Kinner OF
this city left last week for Glenwood
Mimi, where they expect to seine
rough fish in large lake at that
place the coming winter.
Earl Leseman, Frank Brendemuehl,
R. H. Price and Ed. Wehrman furnish
ed dance music at Pepin on Dec. 25th
for the Pepin High Alumni.
This community was shocked to
learn of the sad news of the death o
Rev. FIR. Jos. Baur of this city which
occurred on Wednesday Dec. 49,
Rev. FRI Baur was SO years old at
the time of his death, and had spent
AZ years of his life as a priest, of
which % years was spent at Prescott,
in charge of ST. Joseph's church. Fr.
Baur served Prescott church from
River Falls from 1899 to 1905, and
was resident priest at Prescott from
1905 to 1923. His work in the old
church building grew rapidly and his
membership increased. He laid his
plans in a few years for a new brick
structure and it was not long before
it was started and completed. It has.
all the modern conveniences and is
sitrated ON the bank overlooking the
beautiful Father of Waters and Lake
St. Croix. He was a highly respected
citizen, devout Christian and a
community builder. He gave freely
of his wealth to the poor and to the
churches. Services Were held from
ST. Joseph's Church which he helped
build, on Friday morning, Dee. q.
A bishop and Is priests took part in
the services The remains were
viewed by nearly 100 people who
came to pay their last respects. The
remains were taken to Durand, after
the services, where additional SER
vices We're held en- Saturday morning,
end there inferred in the family lot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

ness practices which prevail in s.cap
italistic" countries. They jolly well
had to or every last Russian babe fair
to perish from the earth.
The one bright spot in Europe that
Frear saw was Russia He says so.
What a pity it is that he could no.s
have gone there several years ago
when Communism was in full blast,
with death, disaster, disorder, ruin,
suffering, misery, devastation, sick
ness, terror and whole host of les
ser evils sweeping the land because
of applied Socialism. Then he would
have found it heaven, indeed!
What silly asses the Cummanist
fanatics are! Frear has not word
to say of Russia's Reputation of its
obligation, its tyranny, its wreckage
and its ruin. He seems not to know
that this country but few months
ago was feeding millions of Russians
" hCCP any dI tItE
same time the Soviets were shipping
and selling grain abroad. They did It
to get gold with which to publish in
this and other countries the rotten
stuff that Frear, and those like him,
hope will cause the people here to des-
troy everything we have that is adj
mirable and substitute therefor the
chaos and misery which have made
Russia such pest-hole and stencil
since the disciples of Marx began to
tyrannize over it.
Don't forget that Wisconsin has a
number of Frears in Congress. 1t is
worth while to note their activities
from time to time. The Commercial
is cataloging them and all others in
the country and showing the world
what they are doing and how they do
it.-New York Commercial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
CHERMA
Happy New Year to all

Happy New Year to all
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kordovsky of
st. Paul are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudish and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver La Boone are spend
ing few days with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson are
guests at the Frank Kordov5ky
home.
Miss Margaret Kordovsky is spend
her vacation at her home.
Misses Gertrude and Sophia Cobian
who are employed at Minneapolis are
home during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobian,
Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graetz
spent Sunday at the Frank Cobian
home.
Anna Doorak arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doorak.
George Fox returned to his home at
Rice Lake after a two week. visit
with relatives here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
Mr.. HANsoN's REPLY"

Elsewhere in this issue there is
published Assemblyman c. E. Han
sons reply to recent article in The
Journal which criticized Mr.. Hanson's
remarks at the recent school cleo
ton.
In his reply Mr.. Hanson goes into
lengthy discourse on local tax
rates, and of course, slips in a little
pat-on-tke- back for his own camerilla
of machine radicals. His so-called
argument is far outside the point in
question.
The proposal was purely matter
Of whether this district wanted to
furnish the young people with mod
ern, sanitary, efficient public school
building, or retain the present made
quate and poorly ventilated edifice.
The price of the proposed new
structure, and exactly what it would
mean in additional taxes had long be-
fore been made plain to everyone,
and there probably wasn't voter
present who hadn't computed TO the
cent just what his or her contribution
to new building would be. Those
who were willing to make the finan-
cial sacrifice for the benefit of the
younger generation were there to vote
for new building; those who did not
want to make the sacrifice were there
to vote against it.
Mr.. Hanson's speech was typical
political harangue. The main subject
of the meeting, the need o. new
building, was totally ignored in his
address, and he made play tc the
gallery by an appeal to those whom
he felt to be in the majority.
His reference to the failure of the
recent legislative session is another
typical bit of political bunkum. The
crowd which he was frantically en-
dorsing during the last campaign was
in big majority in that legislature,
and the fact that they got into a
greedy political fight among them
selves, thereby making the entire ses-
sion notorious farce, is just as much
the fault of our Assemblyman as
anyone else.
Tie school question is: "Do we
want the children of this school dis
trict confined during school hours il
an unsafe, unsanitary, poorly lighted
building?"
Mr.. Hanson's answer is: ''We dot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
OAK GROVE

Geo. Smith of st. Paul srent the
Weekend here, guest of Carl Reek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Recck visited
relatives in st. Paul a few days re-
Gently.
Robert Ray held turkey party at
his home Friday evening.
Hiss Halverson il having two
weeks vacation from her school
work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

Edgar.
Miss Pearl Milleren went to her
home at Elmwood to spend vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edgar are en-
joying radio concerts now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ireland and
children of Elk River, Mimi, visited
at the A. G. Wooley home Wednes-
day
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
500

Motorcycle with side car 800
TRAILER OR SEMI TRAILER
Over 5000 lbs. fee one-half that Of
truck with same gross weight.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
CITY TAX COLLECTION

] will be at the City Office or and
after Dec. 26, to collect taxes for the
City of River Falls. A penalty of
Pa will be added to all taxes remain
iEg unpaid after Feb. LIST.
Dog taxes should also be paid at
this time.
Meta Sansburn,
City Treasurer.
Use the classified column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
AUTO LICENSE FEES

By request we are republishing the
1924 auto license schedule, and will
continue it during this month.
TTndor 1600 he e1n ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

Wednesday, May ,.
School closes this week, on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sadie Watson of Gunnison was
visiting Miss Inez Clark this week,
returning home Tuesday.
Several Agricultural College boys ar
rived this week to put in head lettuce.
They are getting the ground plowed
and ready to SOW.
A dance is scheduled for Saturday
night, the 18th, with Gunnison music;-
ans furnishing the music. Everyone
invited. Good time promised.
Engineer Jesse Crooks arrived from
his trip to California Tuesday evening
and will resume work on Marshall
Pass out of Sargent, relieving En-
gineer B. F. Lonnon, who returns 10
Salida
Engine $50 on the hill broke an
axle on the tank and was derailed the
other day. One car of coal also fol-
lowed. The wrecker was summoned
from Gunnison. Train No. 3l6 was
delayed at Sargents until midnight.
Two new Acme trucks arrived Mon
day with contract to haul ore from the
Akron mine at White Pine They will
handle four ton to trip and figure on
making three round trips day or
load car each day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
GunnisOn Athletes
Had Long Wait

Sundays east bound train came in
about midnight instead of at five
o'clock, due TO an accident on the Rio
Grande Southern which held up the
train in Montrose till passengers could
arrive.
Near the Dallas divide beyond
Ridgway, the rails had become loos-
ened and when the train ran onto
them, they spread, throwing the err
gine and baggage car off the track.
Both Engineer Hazelhurst and the
fireman jumped from the cab and
were uninjured. No one was hurt ard
comparatively little damage was done.
However. as a result of the delay,
the train for Gunnison bearing the
athletic teams and several of the
professors in college and high school,
was held up until seven o'clock before
starting up the grade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

Sargents where he vlll haul ore from
White Pine
George Adams and }. J. Gregg Of
GunHis0H were up this way Sunday
buying stsers.
T. D. Stephenson and Ray SIane di
t-lB-Jed eighteen c..as of fsh fry q
Monday night
Vernon Marlatt has leased part OF
his fathers ranch on Razor creek aui
expects 20 move -00n.
Mr.. r. b. Stephenson visited with
her daughter. Mia Susan, who T.
-aa,h.Hg Et Crested Butte.
Mr. Fl Leonard took the school
cHIfr-r o. Gum. son Friday for their
arghLn gTale examination.
SsraraI have turned out their ea.-
t.r tha usek- The grass Is comipr
#-. since the rains 0f last week.
Wr are plea ed 20 learn that Nh
4. II-- tl-ra- has returned frUrr.
Caiif0ntn She s- with her son, Ralph
tu Ggrr.-aE.
Al the a-f.eI election Monday. Mr
Ray Slane was elected president O.
the board. Ed and Jesse Leonard az
the other tao members.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

Thursday, May TO-
The Star mine has force of men
at work rcmOdeling the chute at that
place and expect to resume shipments
Of coal soon.
r.. Il. McCully, wife and son return
ed Wednesday from an auto trip on
which they started last October. We
are glad to welcome them back and
hope to again have them as neighboIs.
Who says Castleton is not on the
mapT Here is record of "Cupid's
Capers" for the week: Wm. Tucker
and bride returned Thursday and were
welcomed at the Chas. Lightley home
by about forty of the Ohio Creek pe0-
pie. A fine time was reported by all
present, who on departing, wished Mr.
and Mrs. Tucker a long and happy
married life. Tuesday Fred Staples
and bride returned from their honey
moon, and their many friends gave
them good old fashioned cnarvan
that night at their home. 4 genuine
good time was indulged in. Alter en-
joying fine lunch, the time until al
most daylight was spent with music
and games. Everyone wished the
young couple the best of luck and
hope they will remain in our neigh
buThood.
George u, Manville and bride, hav-
ing passed thru Denver, are expected
home the last Of the week. Arrange
ments are being made to welcome
them upon their arrival at Manville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
Eighth Grade Pupils
Take Examination

The eighth grade county examina-
tions were held last week at the
court house. The following pupils
taking the work:
Olive Trickle, Ruby McCready, Ar
thur Pearson and Robert Ficklin of
Pitkin; Irene McLain and Alfred Coop
er, Ohio City; Hiram Sheldon, Ray
Leonard, Gordon Lewis and Tommy
Noble, Doyleville; Hugh Carpenter,
Elizabeth Carpenter. of District No.
10; Otis Calvin and Joe Perry, Dist
rict 2l; Douglas Spann, Jas. Shackle-
ford and Ernest Ogden, Jacks Cabin;
Anna Silka, Richard Eliza, Baldwin;
Pearl Rosenbaum, Spencer.
On Thursday afternoon, after the
agricultural examination had been
given, II. d. Eldridge came to the
room and took up each question with
the class and n very interesting and
profitable time followed
Friday afternoon the class visited
the high school. Most of those tax
ing the examination are planning on
attending school here next year
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
CebOlla

Special
rs-Chlrsp lGu Currespo .
Thursday, May Ic.
u J. Carpenter mOt0rei 10 lola
---tAy evening.
D. Holman Of Red Creek. rode 20
.-.rHI=0u Wednesday.
Elr Carpenter went to lola on busi-
....- the hrst Of the week
Hoffman unloaGed 4 car Of
-. Friday. shipped in from the lower
..---Eg-
ne report Is that there l. 70 be =
..-.e ln SapinerO Saturday night
arguady cone. The more, the
agaeE.'
The young folks Of Cebolla gather
Of % the Spain bungalow Tuesday
sHt iu honor OF Miss Lillian Frank
rr-E.lF. Dancing Was the diversion.
IH. zhuol election held Monday, the
-ra a District 25 vas fairly vel at
t.rdl-d l. A. Frank was elected pres
.aeHt Of the board and Mrs T. Scott,
treasurer for ore year.
e. II. EUbOu1 and wife Of Pueblo,
were guests at the Carpenters fishing
resort " ednesday night, en- route TO
Grand junction.
H. r. Perkins OF Olathe. passed
thru Ceboiia Wednesday evening con-
earning business matters with V.
Clyde, foreman Of the Perkins ranch
and sheep near Cebolla-
Miss Ethel Snyder was an outgoing
passenger Friday, spending the week
End with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
e.. ". Snyder at Delta. She returned
Sunday evening 10 Cebolla, where she
ls teaching.
Z. J. Knight, battery man from
GGuuison, was in Cebolla Tuesday, IN
failing the new batteries for the Del
CO lighting system at j. J. Carpenters
fishing resort. Mrs. knight accom-
panied him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11
Wreck on Rio Grande
Causes Many Deaths

The wreck on the Rio Grande West
ern last Wednesday night seems to
have been the worst iT the history of
the road. Seven were killed outright
or died soon afteiward, ami some forty
were hurt more or less seriously. 1t
will cost the railroad 500 900 to settle
the damage.
The wreck occurred two and half
miles east Of Grassy, and l34 miles
west of Grand junction at 1888.
There seems to be no explanation Of
the wreck except that the engine sud-
denly left the rails, the ties were dam
aged for 300 feet before the two loco
motives left the grade and turned over.
From the Grand Junction News one
secures some sidelights on the ac-
cident. One of the men instantly
killed was Prof. Ed Partridge of the
chair of mathematics in the Brigham
fourg University at Provo, Utah. He
was a schoolmate of the editor of the
News-Champion in Michigan thirty
years ago, and we do not recollect
hearing of him since those days, until
his name appeared as victim of this
horrible accident. Another item con-
Germs DIR. Norman Sullivan, brother of
DIR. George Sullivan of our city and
well known here. 1t reads:
There happened to be four physi-
clans on the train, among them being
DIR. Norman Sullivan of Grand juno
ton, returning from his training of
two weeks on board ship at San Fran
cisco. DIR. Sullivan led in applying
first aid to the injured. and in this
many of the passengers joined him."
The doctor was recovering from an
operation himself, but kept on at the
rescue work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

r-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-o-o-o-o
Monday, May Z.
John Thompson has brought in hiz
sheep to be sheared
Frank Ferrcro has been in Mont
rose recently to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whinnery are
taking their cattle out on the range.
Dudley Carr has gone up to help
Frank Fcrro put in his spring crop
and run the saw mill.
Ms Gensen, who has been working
on the Whinnery ranch, has been call
ed to Lake City to complete the eighth
grade of the school year.
Herbert Steele has been hunting his
horses, which straycd He reports
that the road this side of Powderhorn
is very bad. A few cars are ventur-
ing out.
Wilbur Baker of Lake City passed
thru the Lake Fork this week on his
',ay home from Denver with new
Chevrolet. He reports the roads very
bad and it was all he could do to get
thru some of the places without get
ting stuck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-11

Thursday, May 10.
M Smith came in from Salida last
sunday
Mr.. Kvatemcck arrived Sunday
from Pueblo.
People around here are starting to
plant garden.
The snow Is nearly gone and cars
are being used.
Mir, 4. /. Jayucs returned to Gun
nIsOn first of the week.
Mrs. d. ". Davis Of GunnIson cane
up Friday, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kochevgr and
son returned 10 Crested Butte SUNDAY.
Mrs. John O'Neill came up Friday
from GunnIson and returned Monday.
DR.. Tom Quinn was an outgoing
passenger for his home in Gunnison
Friday.
Mrs. +. D. Stephenson Of Doylevile
visited her daughter, Miss Susan. last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mamana are the
the proud parents Of baby girl, born
one day last week.
The eighth grade class will have
their graduation exercises and receive
their diplomas on May oath.
School election was held Monday.
The election was in favor of the for
mer.
Saturday a large snowslide came
down the mountainside near the Pueb-
10 mine. No one was killed or in
jured, but Il number of big trees came
down with the slide