davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-24

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-adv.
Order your pillow shares NOW and
you will save money. HI. w. Thomson.
adv.
Mrs. Mamie Farnsworth of Duluth
is spending few days here with Mrs.
H. w. Thomson.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming was called
to Duluth Monday on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
N. M. Walters was out from River
Falls Monday looking for building
in which to buy eggs, cream, poultry,
etc. He told the Record that he had
made tentative arrangements to rent
the John Kabarle building at East
Ellsworth. -EllswoI+N Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-24
Eat More of Shcpard's Honey!

Gdt MoIS VI oHcpdIu AiOhSy
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith visited in
Saltwater Thursday.
Be sure to see my list of homes be-
fore You buy. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
The high school building at Down
ing was totally destroyed by fire May
IL.
will do dress making and plain
sewing at my home. Mrs. w. h.
Smith, phone 233.-adv.
A large number from here attended
the dance at Fair Ground pavilion
in Ellsworth Friday evening.
Mrs. Ella Cornwall, who had been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Chapman, left Monday
for Draper, Mimi, to visit her son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-24
Local News

Lloyd Hauan was hong from Elm
wood Sunday.
Farm loans at 5 and 5h per cent.
J. F. Smith.-adv.
Senator G. B. Skogmo was up from
Madison over the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Taggart visited II the
Twin Cities from Saturday until Tues
day. :,
DANDY Groom house with two full
lots only $500 for quick sale. ;. L.
krauth.--adv.
A municipal golf links is being con-
structed at Lake City, MINI, near
Camp Lakeview.
Leon A. Taylor of Chisholm, MIMI
was a recent guest at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. l.. j. Webster.
Knocking, in an individual, is just
as much evidence of lack OF power as
it is in an Observation-Disclosures News,
Next dance at Prescott Pavilion,
Nav 25th. The Nickies' Orchestra OF
Red Wing will furnish the music
adv.
Mrs. C. w. Corey and daughter
Miss Mary, of Mandan, n. D., are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hilpert OF st
Cloud, Mimi. spent the weekend al
the home Of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ewing.
Misses Teresa and Lucille Decring
of Minneapolis visited at the home OF
Mrs. Ophelia White, from Saturday
evening until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spencer OF st.
Cloud, Mimi, visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. d. B. Spencer
The "nut" driver has already left
his mark on the new interstate bridge
at Prescott. Someone ran his cal
into the toll gates, breaking one OF its
hinges.
Ben Havilandt's feed mill at Trim
belle was destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. the fire being caused by a
backfire from the gasoline engine
Ellsworth Record.
Claude Buck, Ellsworth, member
of this years graduating class at the
Normal school, has accepted post
ion to teach in the high school at Bal
sam Lake the coming year.
w. H. Hunt left Tuesday night foi
Valparaiso, Indiana, where ne re.
ceived the degree of Master of Philos-
ophy in Education, at the commence
ment exercises at Valparaiso Univer.
sity yesterday.
/. |. Lusk went to Hudson last Fri
day to attend the West Wisconsin
Pioneer Cemetery Assn. meeting
This association includes st. Croix
Polk, Barron and Pierce Counties
Mn. Lusk was elected President ant
c. n. Wiger Sec.
Owing to the bad weather last Sat
urday the Ladiiss' Aid will be giver
the management of the Stewart Bar
gain Basement again next Saturday
May 26. The stock has been re
pIenished and there will liz bargains
galore for everybody. Lunch served
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-24

Oscar Linn, aged %, know as the
"giant of the American army" in the
World War, was electrocuted re-
Gently while erecting forms at a sub
station of the Wisconsin Hydro
Electric Co. at Cumberland.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-24

The Sit water Gazette says that
Wiscoasin's legislature, winch has
shown solisitude for racoons, ought
to pass protective measure against
the wild ideas OF oeialist and nom
partisan legislator.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
LOVE IN THE DARK AT PALACE,

Viola Dana in her latest Metro pie ture. Love in the Dark" was seen for the first time at the Palace this after noon. Ii proved to ba a thrilling and dramatic photoplay, with the delight ful star as entertaining and as spark ling sever. It contains all the ele- ments which go to make thorough ly satisfactory screen play. and 1t is certain to find great favor with photoplay fans. Love in the Dark was adapted for the screen by J. G. Hawks, from a story by John Moroso. John Arnold was caneraman.
 By request the film of Decoration Day in New Britain in 1918 will be continued all week. The Keith vaudeville bill vii lhave four very fine acts with Adams and Lillian in a fine singing and piano offering; Burns and Francis clever comedy couple: Iaretto in good novelty, "A Touch
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
AA NTlNE-k OTcfV q NRkRF.o SnsrroN. p,v.alxD IN pywrs LsrTEp. . - 1923 kEA sEFvrcr r.-

DO I have to ask you. Leslie" he fared. when l shall send 3 few flow CTS 10 q friend who is very ill? It is my money and my friend, you know"
 Not at all, not at all. Jack, but neither must you find fault with me as you did a moment ago because paid back my numerous obligations to friends who had entertained mo since my marriage with q few lunch- cons"
 "Eut almost sixty-eight dollars, Leslie. Couldn't you have them to tea or something chcapcr?''
 "1ou evidently did not read the bill carefully, Jack, or you would have seen that I did give seven teas and only four luncheons. gave as mod cst uncheons as l could possibly do and the hotel took 10 per cent off the bill. lf you will look at the florist bill again, ! think you will find that any one of my lunchcons did not cost as much as your siXtecn-dolar basket Of flowers
 '1 am not in tho habit. Leslie. Of having my expenditures criticized"
 Neither am l. Jack"
 Well. why don't you go some where clsc? l am quite sure that the hotel is the most expensive place in town"
 Simply because l haven't any money and there is no other place in town where I can sign tho cheek aad put the tip for tho waiter on the bill"
 Jack deliberately took his bill book out of his pocket and. with 2 cold gray cxpressionlcss face and tone that was frostly. lc said. Allow nc" and handed me fen dollars.
 "BaS pardon. To you mean this for mo or shall ' use if to pay your ti-artt bill that came this morn ing?''
 D was Jacks only answer as he put on his coat and hat and banged the front door.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

afternoon and told cuffy to call me at 5:f5 p. m.. sharp"
 You didn't say anything mo. Pa.--you didn't say anything about r.. M," cufy exclaimed. "l thought of course you meant A. M. So l called you at 5:45 this morn ing"
 There. Ephraim." cried Mrs. Rear. You see what has confused you ? You slept right through the night, without knowing what you were do. ing. That's why you didn't come home for onr evening meal yesterday. If you supposed it was evening now. it's no wonder you thought tho sun was in the wrong place.
 Mir. Bear began 10 understand everything at last.
 50 l missed my dinner yesterday!" he bawled Then ] ought to have all the breakfast this morning"
 Mrs. Bear told him not 10 be silly. Copyright 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Right here at home." said Mir Bear.
 Why no. You're mistaken" she told him. You didn't come home to dinner. The children and l ate with out you. And it was lucky we didn't wait for you, bcca use you didn't come homo at all
 Mir. Bear stared at her duly.
 T believe I'm dangerously ill., he said at last in q feeble voice. Maybe Aunt Polly Woodchuck, the herb doc tor would know what's wrong with me. But l don't suppose she'd be willing to come way up here from the pasture And I'm certainly too i'll to go down there. It's too late in the day. anyhow, to see her now"
 Later" said Mrs. Bear. Its only six o'clock"
 "Ycs''--hc answcred-"s o'clock in the afternoon"
 ''Six o'clock in the morning." Mrs. Bear corrected him.
 ''Impossible!" cried Mir. Bear, sit ting bolt upright. His wild gaze fell upon his son Cuffy. who with little Silkic was busily eating the meal that
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
PISTACHIO ICE CREAM
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLETGH Of Columbia University

Mix one tablespoon flour and one fourth teaspoon salt in one cup sugar. Add ono egg and beat thor oughly. Cook in one pint milk until thickened. Strain, cool, add one quart thin cream, one teaspoon all mond extract. one tablespoon vanilla and some green colorng. Freeze as usual and serve with crushed, sweet encd strawberries,
 Note--To color, use any good color paste or spinach juice. If the paste is used mix a little with half q cup of the custard, making a deep green color. Add this to the remainder of the custard, q little at time, until the right shade Of green is obtained.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
\ rorsY.TrRNY WORLD.

Mir, Hear looked as II ho thought The sky was about 10 fall crashing about his ears, For one thing. the sun was in the east when hs was sure it ought ta he in the west, For an- nthor thing, Mrs, Rear had just told him 10 st down and enjoy his break. fast, and he knew Il was dinner time.
 Was Mrs, Bear out of her mind |? or was he? Or were they both? Mir. Bear grnaned as he pondered over these questions, He sank down into his seat and his head dropped upon tho table.
 My goodness. Ephraim." Mrs. Bear exclaimed. How strangely you net. Have you eaten something that dis. agrees with you?"
 ''i haven't had anything to cat since breakfast. ho replied.
 ''lsut this Is breakfast Mrs. Rear protested, And you haven't eaten it yet"
 He looked up al her piteously, without speaking.
 Where did you have your dinner yesterday" she asked him.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
saruRsnma1afiHas.f' 'ssin'I1ii'iii
.THr crsTARD uPH-roN's,

Beginning Monday neat, FONs ihs7 atsr will show a superior meleitar msile thriller, h0nlY a shep Girl"
 lakeH from the famous drama hY Charles F, Rlaney, The problems Of i the warking girl are old, old ones, hut n this picture they are brought Apt in a new light, while Il also has the elements Of dandy mystery play Today theFe is an entirely new bill
 for FRA's vaudeville and motion pie iure patrons, the vaudeville present. ing a number Af distinct novelty en- ieFlainments, Also, The hill has one of the most clever musical acts chs tainahle, featuring the most recent song hits from Broadway, The pier ture is Mary Carr in "fhf custarl Cup" distinctly q mother-pieture, hut without the sentimental sohs, On the other hand il carries a rich story Of devotion. love and optimism and also has many big scenes that go 10 make il an nn 10 date thriller, Miriam Bat tlsia. who scored so heavily In "Hu-
 mar"sque," also has leading part in this picture,
 \ mob scene in "The custsrd Cup" is real Melting Pot picture. Over in0 supers were used in this one scene, In the group were people of almost every race and creed in inc world. There were swedes. Irish. Germans Italians, French. Spanards, Sonth Americans. Canadians, Engll.h. mon, ono Arabian. one Hindoo. two Japanese and one Jayanesc
 An account of this picture cannot well be loft without hit more in de- tall about tho hydroplane rescue. Young Chase. the hero. climbs out on one of the wings Of the plans and grasps the hand Of the half-drowned woman and drags her to the side of the fusnlsge, The pilot then helps her into the cockpit. Other struG- gling men and women seize hold of the wings and onto the bow and sides of the plane: even the Penfield family dog finding refuge on one wing. Over q dozen persons are thus saved. II Is novel and remarkably thrilling scene,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

ease than I have for five or six years. l owe it all to your great medicine. '- MARTHA HOOKER, 1l4 College Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
 When women who are between the ages of forty-five and fifty-fve are beset with such annoying symptoms as ner- vousness, irritability, melancholia and heat flashes, which produce headaches, dizziness, or a sense of suffocation. they should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Itis especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It is prepared from roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Massachusetts. for free copy of Lydia E. pinkhsm's Private lIext-Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

their mother had made ready. "Cuffy." said Mir. Bear sternly.
 "Yes. Pa"
 What time did I tell you to wake me in my little cave. where I was having my nap"
 "5:45, Pa"
 And what time did you wake me?'
 "5:45. ra." "Thare." said Mir Bear to his wife.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie


 Prescott. Care of tho Secret Drawer. I believe that will De happier than I ever was before when my mother comes. I don't think there is any thing funny in those old jokes and cartoons about q girl saying she go home to mother when she and friend husband have auarreed.
 II 5ocns to mo that Jack and I have become regular naFgers, but l cant be filled with love and joyous ness right after Jack has called me down for something | consider trivial, beside the things that ] know he does every day.
 Men have such good forgctterics. l almost wish ] were able to take out of it's proper receptacle in my brain inc part of my memory that register CTS hurt and insert in it's place the kind Of forgcttcrics that Jack has.
 At first after sending the bills to the office. l expected every time Jack came home to hear about them. Par ticularly l expected he would give some explanation about that basket Of flowers. but he was as mum as an oyster for days. He didn't even have anything to say because had allow cd the grocery bill to run two months.
 When, however. the agent Of tho house had sent collector twice for the rent, | asked Jack about it. He very gruffly answered that he would attend to il.
 asked him ff hc would also at tend to the grocery bill at tho same timc and then mentioned that wished hr would give mr an allow anco and let me pay these bills.
 "You would have TO worry then. Jack. except for your own personal obligations like sixteen dollars for a basket uf flowers
 Thc moment tho words were out of my mouth ! Lnev ! had najc [ rnis'sE. and tliorc would be no al- lowancc for ms.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele aaUisaRs NsS Phase ef REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

terribly upset if this had come on me when ! was alone, Let's iosk s' ihe dinner, Rsss We'll have 70 eaRr lFiKe samc way ta keen il hot uHiil they're rnadE. [ wonder fl Leila Eill have q tray upstairs, II she does, ii's Finsh Alfred will want ia eat up there with hrFn
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

TuTl-OOWH Cof1ulLlon and the troubles a woman has to go through at thattime, hot flashes, nervous ness and headaches. At times l was not able to do my work, but since [ a king Lydia E. Pinkham 5
 V e g e t a ble Con- pound 1 am gaining every day and can do rnv Uorl yrifh p7ora
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
PrcSnryiny RI,,bayb

Cut fresh rhubarb into inch pieces pack in jars and stand under the cold water faucet until all bubbles have disappeared. Seal and place in a dark place and if will remain good for a long time and may be used as fresh plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
HAS NERVOUS B.EaKDowy.

Paris, May 3l.--IAeou Perct. pres- idens of the chamber of deputies. is reported to have entered sanitar. ium at La Mailmson suffering from a nervous breakdown which has made him seriously i'll.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Bread Varieties

Vary the bread you provide for your family. Resides white bread remember 10 have bran. rice. whole wheat. rye and brown bread. Each has its particular virtues.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

dress attractive for hot weather and ihe shoulder shocking breaks the sec verity Of the bnteau neekline,
 Shocking is used m tho other froek too, and it's softness is com plcmentcd by tiers Of frilly feminine nouneos. Orrandia is still the favor iie fabric for these ruffled gowns and printed cot'ons or silks are used for tho untrimmoi straight-line dresses.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
New NecI.linp

Tho evening gown with the shoul- der straps is fast losing in favor to the one with the Second Empire neck line, that is, the drop shoulder effect,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
(D,prpi Stitching

Gaily colored stitching worked m solid bands in imitation of fat braid is a favorite way of trimming the trocks and coats Of wool, designed for carly fall wear.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Re sure to grease well the dishes ir which cakes and buildings contain. ing milk and molasses arc baked They are apt 10 stick.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
GREAT CROOK rI..Y-LyoEuM.


 An ides of the magnitude of Daug- las Fairbanks most ambitious under. taking involving the production of Robin Hood, which opens a weeks engagement al the Lyeeum thsatsr sunday night, may be had from these little statistics Over sn,000 persons were employed in the various hraneh- es of industry to make this produce ton, The banquet room in the castle scene IS the largest room in The world, being even greater than tha eoneourse of the Penn, Terminal in New York, More than 10000 people appear in various scenes. e0.0nn yards of heavy yelVets and rich cloth were used in making the costumes. In making the duplicates Of the stand ard used by Richard in his crusade. aoo pounds of iron were used. The kings castle alone covers two and one.half acres and is iiO feet high and ego feet long.
 The new double feature program that started this afternoon presents two well known screen stars in char acteristlc roles Wheeler Oakland has typical crook part in slippy McGes and Bobby Macl.ean Is the inimitabs comedian in "Reli Roy i3." ...
 In Bell Boy is" the audience is given a chance to laugh. and they must whether they want to or not. for 1t really. is genuine comedy. Swift action has been combined with hilariously funny situations and a pleasing love interest in 8 fashion that holds the interest and keeps em laughing from start 10 finish
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Bands of Lace

Wide bands of chantilly or wide meshed laces are introduced in the new summer frocks Of organdie and georgette.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Gossiip;s Corner
Pickledl Gosls

Keep little bag Of mustard and horseradish Tn tho mouth of . pickle jar and thc contents will not mold.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Yellow and Green

A distinctive frock of lettuce green crepe de chine is bound with yellow and worn over a yellow satin slip.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Thin summer dresses achieve charming effects by the use of smock- inr. ploais and ruffles. Linen was tho material used for the straight. line dress with full-length pleats sketehed in tho illustration, The new side-closipg is attractive and the frock with it's long, plain sleeves and narrow bolt has an air at once simple and fashionable.
 Very short sleeves make tho center
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Hand Painted

Hand painted tiger lilies adorn q straight-line frock of mountain haze georgette. intended for a miss of 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
i.iliIi,lS in Gloss
Avoid Sticky Dishes

Nerer keep acids ar liquids in tin SC glass or carthenware containers
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
WOMEN FROM
 FORTY TO FIFTY
Will Be Interested in Mrs. .Hooker's Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink.
 hams Vegetable Compound

St. Paul. Minn.-"I was going through the Change of Life and suffered from
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

of NsiuFe'' and the Manhattan eam- edE Four an excellent auartette,
 Commencing next Monday the fes. iuHe attraction for the first half of lhs week will he Lon chsRey in nAll ths Brothers Were Valiant" the sFeatest story of the seas that has ever been seen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
Deaths

Minnie Cook. 72. 224 BicBtng hemiplegia
Jessie A. Thompson, 81, 2086 N. New
Jersey, carcinoma.
Anna NJ Hedrick. so. 111s Linden. iobar
sahra p Cannon. r. 1880 olive aortie
reorganization.
Newman H. Matthews 6s. Methodist
Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Infant Beatley 8 days, 1923 Bates, nom
closure of foramen ovale
Winnifred Venerable. 49, ZIG Boulevard
Pr, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Harry Borden, months city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Richmond Rouse, II, 1920 Wood
lawn. bronchJ pneumonia.
Philip Frederick MenEes. So 1442 N.
Bellview. arterio sclerosis.
Alva NJ McIntire 90, 1923 N. Capitol,
chronic myocarditis.
Charles H Dreyer, 20. 1880 Eugene dou-
BILE lobar pneumonia.
Matilda Morganstern, 81, 1927 Graceland.
chronic diabetes.
NFletcher Armes. 81. 233 Bcl5ing. acute
dilatation of heart.
Adolph " Mutschler, So. 124b w. New
York acute cardiac dilatauon.
Rilla Wrade, 48, 2026 Mabel, chronic
nephritis.
Henry Hinlxle So. Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rebecca A. Baker, 90, 1928 Park, acute
cardiac diataton.
Marvin White, Is minutes, city hospital.
premature birth.
Mary L. Lipari months, city hospital,
acute CASTRO enteritis.
Margaret O'Conneu. rs, COG e. Morris,
acute cardiac dlatation.
George Georgetsos 81 Deaconess Hos
pital, brorcho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-27
ERRATIC MARKET
FEATURES HOGS
Range in Prices Furnishes
Basis for Speculation,
Hogs Prices Day by Day
800 lbs. 20O-225 lbs- 150-I2n
Shippers and traders encouraged 6

Shippers and traders encouraged an
erratic hog market at the local live
stock exchange today, the range Of
prices and the variance of quality Of
hogs furnishing ample opportunity for
the traders TO shift the premium for
light hogs onto the mixed and heavtes.
which were from 10c TO zoe higher
than Friday, while the lights were
barely steady to a dime lower. The
practical top for lights was $500 and
the extreme low for heavies was So
bat few sold at either OF these figures.
The bulk OF the hogs sold from $685.
to $50. Light receipts of 5000. in
Guiding Fridays holdovers of z,276,
furnished strength to the market.
The cattle market was exceptionally
dull on light weekend demand and
light receipts. The quality was only
fair. Prices managed to hold steady.
Receipts. 200.
The calf market was off between
soc and 81. the top price for choice
veals having been S14. while the bulk
sold between S13 and $3.50. Receipts,
200
The sheep and lamb market ruled
steady on light receipts and hight de-
mand The top was quoted at S14.50.
but few sold at that figure. Ewes re-
NAMED unchanged Receipts, 100.