davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Ironing B o ard
Covers ........ .35c
Mattress Covers,
double or three
quarter size. .$2.79
Mattress Covers
for twin or single
bed. 1929
Sanitary
Aprons 49,. Csc
Sanitary Belts 1oc
Sanitary Napkins.
Dozen. soc and &c
Safety Pins, with
guarded springs. 6
cards ........2 .22c
E n a m e ! Slipper
Trees, pair. ice
Slipper Trees.
plain. 3 pairs. .22c
r u b b er House.
hold Aprons. .35c
Rubber Tea
Aprons .25c
Evening star., 1923-11-04
For More Than 63 Years
LanSburgh's for Silks

ITO Lansbugs
and surrounding territory for than 63 This the
business in the capital This
built
than elsewhere
These impressive value for Monday
Plain and Satin Canton Crepe
Both these fashionable
widths both rch heavy handsome quaiesevery thread
Coors-tans shades also
olaek special yard
4O.inch All.silk Crepe de Chine
lovely quality,
frocks boues
seasons preferred light Special
Silk Duvetyne- Favored Fabric
This
millinery and Coo
Cleopatra beaver, henn blue black Seasons
36-inch Rich Costume Velveteen-
Some of the
quality procuring
Havana, SEAL blue and black extraordinarily
36-inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta-
of the low that
Choice and
able Rch quality work and draper
Specially priced,
4Oinch Rich Imported Velvet
n great A lovely quality
gnnmering beautifully Choice
rich raven black or seal brown Special value Yard
36inch Knitted Vela Vela-
of knitted fabrics lovely quality for
black. Renember-Vela Vella! Special
RDF1ooRL 4
Evening star., 1923-11-04

button mousqaefoire styles, IN the seas tn's most
effective coiors and combinations mode,
beaver, 6ro'on, mostic. oak, tan, sand, {0'o" and
putty. ..
This is the sort of sale IN which. wenen are
able to revel in but once oH twice a year! We
know you will congratulate yourself Il Jou come
early and select number Of pairs for your own
use and then goodly supply for chrisfm7s giving
Sale starts Monday morning at 9t15l Gloves
will be arranged on special tables-Ffst! floor for
quick selection. :: =
Evening star., 1923-11-04

N\>AE are presenting this event as the seasons
I'll most unusual glove-buying opportunity.
~ The reason that it is unusual is be-
cause it offers MANY GLOVES of
such uniformly high quality.
Not pair but what would sell for a much
higher price The names of the makers which you
will find in every pair but which we are not pei
itted to use here will instantly convince the most
skeptcal that here gloves of surprisingly high
quality at surprisingly low price.
The genuine imported ,cashable eloves-in-
cludine the 2-clasp, sfrapwrisf, gauntlet and IT,
Evening star., 1923-11-04

FIRST FLOOR, LANssuleH q BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Six Fringe for Lamps
SI.98 Yard

Deep s-inch fringe, for
finishing off those lamp
shades you are making.
Rose, blue, mulberry and.
old gold.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Telephone Doll
Frames, $1.98

A smartly dressed
lady with real hair is
an ideal way to conceal
your telephone. Wire
frames with dainty
heads and plenteous
hair lend themselves to
many modes of dress
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Gaily Tinted
Parrots
for simple embroidery, are
especially effective in match
pecially effective in match
ing sets.
Parrot Centerpieces, SO
inches round. .o8c
Parrot Runners, 18x54. .75c
Parrot Pillows, oblong
shape ...............75c
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Place Your Orders Noe!
Enqraved Xmas Cards
An Extremely Loa,
. Price For This
F. Exquisite Quality

II youtremember the rush and hurried selection of
former years, you will be glad order your personal
greeting cards Now, while the engravers not
busy cfn give far better service than we can uara
later on large and interesting stock of Christmas
cards TO select from We will engrave them from your
own I,ameflate at the following prices:
rs cards engraved for. $500
SO cards engraved for .$2.75
5 l0$ cards engraved for. $500
FIRST LAssBuHaH BROTHER ehs~' -
Evening star., 1923-11-04
WOnen'S Chiffon
Silk Stockings
A Splendid Value
$1.75

Fine, sheer quality all-silk-All
PERFECT And in spite of the
weather, chiffon hose are the thing.
You may choose from all the leading
colors, and it may be wise to lay them
away for Christmas gifts.
Fawn, mode, biege, thrush, log
cabin, nude, cinder, gun metal, autumn
and black.
FIRST FLOOR, IANsBuReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-11-04
$9.95
,
$2.35
$2.25
Notions
and Sewing Needs

Twenty-one selected items are featured
here for Monday shoppers. Of course the
prices are special for the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Psrtia Hair Nets. dou.
bio mesh Of real hair.
Gap or fringe, al shades.
Dosen, 3so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05
RED WING DULLES
THREATEN SHERIFF robson

Sheriff F. l.. Robson and Under
Sheriff Leo Nugent arrested Joe
Mlaier of Oak Grove Monday evening
on a charge of transporting and sell
ing liquor. The arrest took place at
dance that was being given in that
town. Four bottles of liquor were
found in Maier's car. His hearing
will be held before Justice j. M.
johnson July IL.
A number of young men from Red
Wing who were at the dance began
talking up cleanup" of the sheriff,
but when a number of local huskies
pulled off their coats and said that
they would back up MIR. Robson the
Red Wingitcs lost fervor in their
proposed attack.-EIlsworth Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05
FISH LAW REVISED

The Wisconsin fish laws were re-
v;sed Wednesday with Gov. Blaine's
signature to bill sponsored by the
fish and game committee of the as
sembly. The measure goes into eff
feet at once.
Under provisions of the new law
there is to be closed season for all
varieties of game fish between Mar.
and June l each year, unless other
wise provided. The exceptions to the
regular season are for bass, trout and
sturgeon.
Sturgeon of all varities are pro-
tected by a closed season for which
no exception is made. The season
for large and small mouth black bass
is from June Is to Dec. 81, with bag
limit of 10. Trout season is from
May l to Aug. 81, with bag limit
of 25 fish.
The size limit is removed, but the
following bag limit established: Mus
kellunge, L; pike, 10; pickerel 10;
rock bass, 30; white bass, so; bull
heads, 80 pounds. With certain ex-
ception in definite localities, there are
no further bag limits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

Counties are said to be selling THEN
surplus dairy cows to out-otI state
buyers at from $25 to $50 over what
the local dealers would pay, due to
following advice of THEM county
agents and cooperating with them.
By organizing local breed clubs, sup
porting cow testing associations ana
tuberculin testing their cattle higher
prices for good grades are secured
A1vid Nelson, county agent
from Kansas, recently shipped from
Colby, carload of grade Holsteins
at an average of $111.31 for the
cows. Nelson came to Marathon
County for them through correspon-
dence with county agent w. j. Rogan.
On his way home he visited Merrill
and the Merrill Herald says: while
here, he (Nelson) learned he could
buy grades at $85 to 800. He de-
sired, however, some kind of a re-
cord, and had there been grade
Holsteins here with COW testing as
ISOLATION records Lincoln County
would have been vastly the gamer
Lincoln County now has no
county agent, no cow testing associa-
tons and no active breed clubs.
Farmers there are losing money be-
cause without these they cannot at
tract outside cattle bIier1I. Clark
County has ten cow testing as
sociations and sixteen breed clubs,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05
yNo. DEITZ AT ELMWOOD,
+ VISITS OSCAR HARP GRAVE

John Deitz himself, Of Cameron
Dam fame, and around whom thou
sands of columns were written, films
made and plays staged, was a visitor
in Elmwood last week. He put up
at the Hotel Elmwood for the night.
Deitz said he was here in search
of evidence to substantlate his
alleged claim that Oscar Harp-for
whose alleged death he was sent to
PRISONS not dead.
Most everyone hereabouts knows
the details of the Deitz case. How he
fought certain lumber interests from
his Cameron Dam cabin; how he
was finally taken into the meshes of
the law, and served some ten years
in Waupun He was pardoned by
Gov John J. Blaine not so very long
ago.
Deitz has conten led before and
still contends that the casket that
was brought to the Rock Elm ceme-
terry for interment did not contain
the body of Deputy Oscar Harp, who
by the way was a former EImwood
resident. Deitz claims Harp is alive
out in a Western town.
!; Claiming to be acting upon advice
Of his attorney in Milwaukee, Deitz
came here to look into the matter. He
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05
TAKES TRAFFIC CENSUS

Jos. La Grander took traffic cen
sus at the junction of highways 81
and 70 just east of town Friday,
June %, between the hours of a. m.
and IL p. m. The traffic on 70 was
the heaviest. Following is the num-
Der Of vehicles going in both direc-
lions on 70: Wisconsin cars, 80;
foreign cars, 26; light trucks, Is;
heavy trucks, 16; horse drawn
vehicles, 80.
Following is the number of vehicles
passing in both directions on 81;
Wisconsin cars, 213; foreign cars, 7;
light trucks, 6; heavy trucks, 3;
horse drawn vehicles, 42.-Ellsworth
Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal
July 7, 1898

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Williams en-
tertained a large company of friends
on the Fourth to celebrate the crystal
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lutte Dodge.
-25-
Miss Nettie Goldsmith and Mr..
Neil La Grander, both of Beldenville,
were married July A.
-25-
Two head of cattle were killed by
lightning on the Freeman Lord farm
last week.
-25-
w. d. McKahan has bought the S.
20. Crosby barber shop at Menomonie.
-25-
John D. O'Keefe of Kinnickinaic
is out for election as county superin-
tendent of schools in st. Croix
county this fall.
-25-
DR.. j. N. Kirk, who comes here
from Denver, Col, has opened Of
fees just south of Fortunes feed
store.
-25-
We have received from the w. B.
Conkey Co., publishers, copy of
Inland Windfalls, book of short
poems by Edwin T. Reed.
-25-
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. have
perfected arrangements to locate
about sixty St. Paul waits in tenn
porary homes here for two weeks
vacation from the 10th instant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

J. Fl. Kotts, the local contractor
and housemoven is one of the busiest
men in town this summer. He has
taken the contract to build building
at Roberts for Sharp Bros. 66x70 in
size, which will be used for three
stores. He is also building the new
Oh era house at Hammond, which will
be 40x100 in size. The Hammond
opera house was let first to the lowest
bidder N. O. Larson of Saltwater
who was unable to furnish the re-
quired bond, so the committee en-
gagged Dir. Kotts to build it on a
commission basis. Mr.. Kotts did
not bid on the job. He has tie new
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

These lilies ale large, being four to
ten inches in diameter, pure white,
and so fragrant that single blossom
will perfume whole house; there
are no other water lilies like them in
the world. To prevent them from ex-
termination law has been passed
forbidding anyone from picking them.
Spring Valley Sum.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

while Marathon County has eight
testing associations and twelve breed
clubs. Both Clark and Marathon
have hustling county agents who keep
these associations going and are
building up a profitable cattle trade
for their farmers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

visited the Poplar Hill cemetery at
Rock Elm, and sought interviews
with Rock Elm officials. He will
eventually endeavor 10 get permit
to exhume the remains Of the grave
if he can produce sufficient evidence
to bring such procedure about.
From the time he arrived here UNI
til he departed on an early morning
train, Deitz commanded a good deal
of attention. He has good flow OF
talk, as is characteristic, and kept
quite and audience listening until
late at night.
Deitz doesn't show much age, after
all his ordeals. His opinions are not
shaken and he can ramble on for
hours in contentious concering the
Cameron Dam affair, the state and
national governments in general and
he demonstrates strong soclalistic
tendency, as of old.
John Deitz said there may be
something doing yet, surrounding the
Oscar Harp grave in Poplar Hill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

The lotus lilies which grow at the
head OF Lake, Pepin, just below the Is
land, now have another unique distinc-
ton; they are the only wild flower
which is protected in Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

Guess building well on towards com
pletion and it is being plastered
this week.--Baldwin Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

Cut-of State Buyers Take Dairy
Cattle at Good Prices Through
Efforts of Extension Men
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

Farmers of Marathon and Clark
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-07-05

COUNTY AGENTS WORK HELPS
FARMERS MARKETS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
THE RIMfES

The nsIt place Mister Sky Bow
took the Twins to in Rsnbow Land
was the town wiisrs the Rimiss
lived.
They vsrs funny looking little
folk with long hair and spectaelss.
The Twins Knocked on the door Of
the first house they came to and n
Rlrny answered Il.
Why, how do you DOR
And prny who are your" h.
asked.
Answer him With a rins II you
can" whispered his,eS sky Bow to
Nick.
we oans her. 70 SEQ
This strange oountree,~ said
Nick, and think I, was pretty
good poetry for a little boy. don't
your
Then come In and h. seated
Till the ksttSs I've heated" in.
yited The RimI.
"Oh. We can't Jus, now, thank
you" saId Nancy. 'wsrs travelling
and can't stop"
Suddenly the Rimy slammed the
door and was gone.
"Wh.vhat's wrons7" asked Nancy,
what did I DOR
You forgot 70 npenk In poetry
and offended him" explained Mister
sky Bow. Hers comes another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Now remember what ! told you"
But before Nancy could say an.
other word, tho nimy began;
The cat had no king
hut tho king had eat.
Nov. please tgll the. slrs.
Where do you live atty
ION the other side Of tho rainbow
door.
In a nice white house with big
front door"
answered Nancy quickly. not forget
ting this time.
THAT won't do raid the Rimy.
shaking his hend. "fn poetry you
can, uso the same word twice Try
again"
"fn n r,Ioo white house with a.a.a.
as I said before" Nancy declared
hrsathlsasiy.
"Finel Finer Eald the RImy.
Now. az Am tho 0rand High
rimy, Will make you both Rimies,
tho greatest honor you can have"
And he touched them both on the
head with n small stick.
Come. come. most h norabis
nImiss," called Mister SKY Dow. I'VE
must bs going"
Ito lie Continued
Copyright iS29, by seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Eggs Baked in
Cheese Sauce
ny BERTHA ". sHAPIsioH
OF Columbia University

Melt three tablespoons butter. add
four tablespoons -four and ssason.
lnKr, consisting Of one haif teaspoon
salt. one-elsh,h teaspoon pepper and
one half teaspoon papriks. Stir IN.
III smooth. Add two cups milk and
cook. stirring constantly until the
mixture boils and thicksns
Remove shells from aish, hard.
cooked eggs and out eggs length.
wis~ into halves In bu,tersd
baking dish or caassroio pu, layer
Of sauce. q layer of Eggs and a lay.
or Of grated cheese. Repeat until
all are used. having cheese on top.
fiase In a moderate oven about Is
mInuteo.
A good supper dish. and one
which may b. served attraotlyeiy
with sliced tomatoes. plain or as
raiad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Cynthia Grey
Modern Martidge-Girl Asks Cynical Questions Re
gdrding he Great Institution Upon Which Com
mtnities and Nations Are Builded
BY CYNTHIA GREY

T. "De yon believe IN marriagep writes young girl
e. Is II any for girl 10 plan a home in these
modern days loheH hekef" u her merit CUES
ton.
g. Tent Il better for girl 10 pa TN she Ia about so
before she takes ehaHeoY she also inquiries.
J. What do you think Of the idea Of an American girl
marrying forei0nsrl Would she be Of keeping
her home and husbaHdr' she eoneiudes
MARRIAGE rs
ALL RIGHT
Yes is the ansper TO the first question:
Because The worid u readjusting Itself socially and
taking stand Of independence, Whieh 10 entail
ing Hpheapal IN he marriage mart, that u
rhy there IL anything eroH0 NTH The marriage institution
x. Yes. But she must She must
have lively Of hunor She be milling 10 do
her share and little Of the sacrificing. She must
that industry The price Of happiness ioeH prosperity
and try 10 make her husband believe that TOO. She must
not get hs habit Of divoren0 her husband lin her mind
every time ne does little thing she disappropes She
should remember IL "a necessary 10 be attractive
wife than II cas az a sioeetheart
GIRL or so MAY
Be "CROOSEY"
g. No. II Is better for girl 10 be married and 10 hare
had her frat child before Hhe is so.
The girl pho traits tn she Ia so likely 10 become set IN
her ideas 20 have GOT used 10 spending money her
and 10 BE- difficult TO please. She pvl have become
"ehoosey' she may not choose at all
OF course there are many marriages. most happy, IN
which The womaH Is so than So But in those
The iropraH has Usually RATED 10 marry until that age be-
cause Of circumstances in e Nome which have made IL
necessary for her 10 be partial entire support Of others
j. The American girl iuho usarrics foreigner DiH find
him very different from the OF her He u
be more demineerinC than the men Of this country He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

ter 10 DO u W fh< SUMNER wAes the
lfsad0tos are opes-
What Ia the srtsnt Of the building
shortaTsf
10 oassef Be preotSeiv wea<urc<.
Various estiHafss Indicate thai az the
tsginsin0 Of fhis year. "a, buldsso
drfscsf represenf.d abosf fsco YEAR,
sornai construction. ehseh you'd
eost. u Il ssftmafed. approzimafsiy
1890 200 200 al pre-vur prices
IL the height Of buildings restrict
ed In Londoni
Yes. 40 feet fro~ The psven>nf 20
Tho oelia0 Of the top story u the
limit Ths 10 ooroessioa Of 10 fecf
from old sfendnrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Gossip of Seattle Shops
Wear Plain Clothes for Camping
Many Varieties of Tents Available
Gasoline Stove Is Handy Thing

Tables. which used 90 ba such
curahsname things. are nov made
IN the nost compact Of shApsa I
saw one which wasn't anything
but little roll when Il wa shut.
but which vas a large table when
n was Ia uso. The legs folded up
and around them vas wrapped the
top. made ~ small boafds jeinsd
together 30 ,ha, u could be rolled
n presented a perfectly flat sur.
face vhsa spread on top % the
legs. have seen other tables which
folded up Into small bundles bot
none which could be made az small
~ the rolled ons.
Stools and chairs. Of course. can
10 collapsed 70 almost perfect fiat,
mesa ! found ons little stool which
was nEsd 80 nat u could be hung
from anything. the aide II the ear.
ledge OF a branch. II VIA small
enough 80 that u could be easily
carried.
Army cots arc tho best things 90
have " Yoa want a bed, because
they are fairiy comfortable and
possess the addi,innai virtue n
being eaila pebble into a small space.
However. hammoess are net % -
sliEh,ed. ! have aiwsSs hated ihstn
because had a tendency 20 fail est
saw one which would 30 just
right Zoe me. II Was made u can.
vas and has hlEh sides on n 80
tina, thsro could b a pad unsd
under fea and plenty - room fuf
blankets over yeu, There VAS no
way yea could fan gut.
Dent fofHr, % hsf - your equip.
meet sonasthias whish nil kssp ihs
mosquitoes from hitting ypa. Aimnst
any dFuEgis, viii ~ ahls % tell
you ~ some pfvvsn tive and rive
yea samsshlns 10 step ihs itching
n you set hiiisn, Alec iahs sgnss
thing f8f sanhafn. h~eauss that can
make aay trip u torture.
Dst Wherever ppa a. fsfhrntsf
that In spite u insects and eass and
tsaa roads. yoa have u In Yeufsaif
10 make Yeaf trip very ssaa,it1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
we're treated thus.

How can one preserve leather
bound bootsf
Place the book. back sp. on a
oofh.foppcs fasis, coat me bark Of
fhe book Wsih hioh-oraSS tassIss>.
rsbtiso u g~ii iato nc grain Of fhe
leather vsih fhs bare haHds Thrn
treat fhs stses ass edges DO mol oct
s1seIise o. fh< paper. Us s~eg
qsasflis>s Of fh< raseilao az q fip<
asd rub IL veil 18TH feribl,. firm
stroke WhrH fhe frat application IL
ebsortcd. appis aaoiher and rub "a
before. Thrs place f,sS book on q
sheif 10 dry. IL v.ii faLe posabiy ~
hoars Then rub OF ell svfpiss
Oreaso. Tits work should b. done W
a snsii-Isehfsa. airy place. 10 u eef-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

MiAs Grey viii receive callers
In her office MonaAy. "Wednesday
and FRIDAY. from 20 .. m.
and on Tuesday ana Thursday
from ~ a, m. 10 IL m. zach
week. Please % not conn Al
other iimsa. az u seriously later.
frfss with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

H,ar readers who would like in
formation on camp eoossry VIII
receive q bulletin on this subject
BY writing 10 the Washington Bu.
rsAu Of The ssAtiis star. i1s1
New York ave. wAshingt0a. y.
e. and ineiosinE a i-esni possAge
stamp for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

oA expect her 10 spend much money herseH as
American krow their iofves piH spend He pu erpect
much rafting upon, most probably, and viii eons
tHte himself the boss" OF the home very likely.
On the other hand he may have less Of the divorce
ton in hs head But you might have MORE Of u II yoa
were treated thus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
PRINTED CIiILEnNa

Printed ohiffons In navy blue or
black with white dots arr mneo Into
very tailored frockc and worn for
btisncra or hhopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
nIlAInEn CnnwNs

Brnidsd crowns are soen on some
" the newest hats Tho material
may ho velvet. silk. fabric or rib.
bon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
WHITE TtjI,I,ANs

F'aabionabio turtans arc made Of
white tullc and adorned with ornG
mcnts Of rhinoatoncs or cut stcvl.