davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
TRANSLATION TROUBLE
DELAYS RECOGNITION
Findings of Conference Must Be Put
into Spanish and English Before
Recognition of Mexico.

| BY The Associated Press.
Mexico City, Aug. 14.-Only the ex-
acting task of rendering into English
| and Spanish the findings of the recog-
| milton conference is delaying the final
meeting of the commissioners when
the formal minutes will be signed and
approval given to the two claims con-
ventions.
Charles B. Warren and John Bar
ton Payne, the United States repre-
sentatives, made this announcement
last evening after holding a final con-
ference with Adolfo de la Huerta, the
secretary of the treasury.
They also conferred with Agustin
LIE Gorretta, director of the Banco
Nacional de Mexico, who is conduct
ing negotiations with American and
European bankers relative to the es-
Enlistment of a Mexican central
bank Of issues.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

Miss Eileen Gilmore of Beaver
street is spending her vacation at
Hinsdale, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

Mrs. J. A. Dunn Of 1872 Main street
has returned from a vacation spent in
Boston, Portland and Old Orchard,
Me.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

John ]. Mcclure, of West Mair
street, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Milligan of New Rochelle,
have left for two weeks trip to
Canada through the Adirondacks.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
AGAINST WARFARE.

Madrid. Aug. 1.-THE general
workers union has notified the pre-
mier that If new operations are be-
gun in Morocco, especially at Alhue-
mas, the union will undertake a vigor-
Gus campaign against the government,
says the newspaper Correspondence
de Espana.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
DECREASE IN UNEMPLOYMENT

Rome, Aug. IA noteworthy de-
crease in the number of unemployed
in Italy has been affected during the
past year. At the beginning of 1892,
the number of persons out of work
was SALTS, while at the end of July
the total was 213,50$.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
luck.
Committee on Publicity
USING THE FARM BUREAU
By n. X. Peabody

When farmer is asked to sign up
as a Farm Bureau member, he Is not
asked to give to charity but to help
support an organization that has al
ready saved him more than the cost
of membership and will save still
more if he will use his local as it
should be used.
No farmer with sense would buy a
horse and expect it to do his work
without a driver. No more is it
reasonable to expect much help from
a Farm Bureau local by only signing
up and then paying no more atten-
ton to it.
After signing up the next thing IS
to attend meetings, back up the
officers and use the local to save
money in cooper ative buying and
selling.
Working thru the Farm Bloc IN the
National Congress, the A. F. B. F.
secured the passage of law permit
ting farmers to cooperate in selling
their products without danger for
violation of anti TRUST laws.
As soon as your local is organized
see that it gets right back of CO.
operative buying of Irvine, salt, feed
and coal in car load lots if local
dealers take an unreasonable profit
on these commodities.
Of course, the Farm Bureau does
not do these things directly but it
does encourage such cooperation by
association of its members.
Another important project that Is
backed by the Farm Bureau Is CO
operative selling of live stock, wool
grain, tobacco or any farm produce
Not the least of the advantages oil
Farm Bureau membership is the
chance it gives to get acquainted
with your neighbors.
Go to the meetings. Get to know
your neighbor. Maybe he is just as
square and decent fellow as you are
I After you have signed up for your
membership, use it as you would any
tool on the farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
ARE YOU INTERESTED?

In What? In Wisconsin Welfare.
If you are, read this!
Wisconsin's future prosperity in a
business way depends on the dairy
industry. While other states depend
largely on mines and oil and timber
on cotton OF corn, Wisconsin's big
business is daring, milk, cheese and
butter and the sale of dairy cattle.
1t does not matter what business
you are engaged in, you ought to be
nightly interested in the big game
of letting the world know what Wis
consin is doing, can do and ought to
do to advertise her dairy products.
And to this end we are asking every
tanner, every banker, every business
man, no matter what his business, to
take part, an active part in a big
picnic to be held at Hudson, Saturday
June 80, under the auspices of sew
eral organizations such as the Farm
Bureau, County Bankers, Tri-State
Building and Loan Association, Real
tors Association, Holstein, Guernesv
and jersey Breeders Association and
Commercial Clubs. The Wisconsin
Publicity Campaign for Educatin j
and commercial advertising for the
establishing of grades, brands, spe raj
packages and ways of merchandising
high grade dairy products.
We will have the best posted man
in the United States on this subie "
at this meeting. John M. Kelly is /;
wonder in knowing the possibilltie'
of lettering the market condition b.
using up-to-date methods that have
proven success with the fruit
growers. His arguments are s.;
plain, so convincing, so dependable
that you can't help but be interested
He goes from coast to coast proving
that with dependable grades and
we'll advertised trade marks, better
prices can be had for dairy products.
He will speak at 200 P. NJ at the
Park on Liberty Hill.
Every bank in the county will
close at 1900 noon and every banker
will hear him. We hope every mer-
chant who possibly can, will come.
The different live stock breeders
associations will hold their business
meetings in groups at 1900 A. NJ.
and a basket lunch at noon. Coffee,
sugar and cream will be furnished
free. Everybody come, bring your
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL

1890 A. NJ. Public WORSHIP. At
this service the Pastor will speak
on the theme,-"V Victory is its own
Reward" There viii be special
music. Strangers in the city at
tending summer school and others
are invited to worship with US.
11:45 The Sunday School Glasses
for everybody.
700 P. M. The Y. P. S. C.E. de
votional meeting. The young
people are arranging for number
of special addresses by some OF
the older men and women. On
Sunday evening there will be the
first of these, and DR.. Thrus.- will
deliver the address on the topic
-"Why | believe in the Divinity
of Christ" A quartette will lead
the singing. The older people e
invited to hear these special address
SEES.
]. o. Thrush, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

The state senate last night pat the
kibosh on all tax measures en- its
calendar, leaving that important
phase of the legislation back just
where it was before the session
opened, and proving that all CAM
paign oratory of those elected was
nothing but the rawest kind of bunk.
They didn't know what they were
talking about, and didn't care, just
so they created an impression that
would land them wit the machine
Now the people of Wisconsin are hav-
ing an opportunity to look over their
flivver when it is trying to operate,
and perhaps are wondering how they
happened to let themselves in for
such a pile of junk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 a. m. Sunday School and Bible
class. Glasses for all. We have
splendid staff of teachers; If
YOU are not attending any other
school come with us.
HOO a. m. Regular Preaching SER
vice.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
All are welcome, come and enjoy
a bright short service, no age limit.
1880 D. m. Gospel Service. Strangers
are always made to feel at home
We endeavor to make this Church
the Homely Church.
with all these men / WIS right
homely, and communed will. them
long time and Oft" Foxe.
Week Meetings.
Monday 400 p. m. Sisters Prayer
meeting at Parsonage.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and
Praise meeting at Church.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Choir Practice at
Church.
Church Vacation School every day
except Saturday. Sessions from
8 a. m. to 1870 a. m. All boys and
girls from 4 to ID will be welcomed
Miss Cheney, our Sunday School
superintendent in charge.
During the summer months our
Sunday services will all be limited to
ONE hour.
O.. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
TO AUTO OWNERS

To Auto Owners:
The stock companicc no longer
cover automobile accessories spare
tires, motor meters, etc. under their
regular theft policiec. In order 20
cover these accessories an erc srce-
ment must be put On and al addi-
tional premium paid TIL. Wisconsin
Automobile Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Monroe, Wisconsin overs all
accessories, spare tires, -:ICto- motors,
etc. against fire and theft in their re-
gular policies without addi:iCcal
premium and at reduced rates. What
is the good of theft insurance if &C
cessories are not covered and Why
pay more for less leverage?
Compare the following insurance
rates with what you pay. III sc
rates cover insurance against loss
by fire, theft, tornado and wind storm.
including loss to &utc accessories,
such as extra tire, SPOT lig,ts, wind
wings, motor meter, etc.
Buick Full Value $3.50
Buick Full Value $50
Dodge Full Value $50
Ford Touring Full Value $50
Overland Full Value $50
Nash Full Value $50
By adding restricting clauses above
rates can be reduced.
Are you protected against liabil
ity and property damage? This is
even more important for you to carry
than fire and theft and costs only
from $500 to $500 per year.
Carry your insurance in the Wis
consin Automobile Mutual Insuran e
Company. Lowest rates, best SER
vice and most complete coverage al
ways.
JAY GRIMM, AGENT.
adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
EAST KINNICKINNIC
written for last week.

written for last week.
Erna Nelson was operated on for
appendicitis at ST. Johns Hospital
Monday. Glad to report her doing
nicely.
Richard Harris of Minneapolis
spent several days with his parents
here last week.
j. H. Phillips and family and
Sam Phillips and family motored to
Menomonie Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Rural School commencement exer-
cises at New Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Nelson spent Tuesday IN
ST. Paul with her daughter Erma, at
st. Johns Hospital.
Several from here attended Mem
orial exercises at River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

eral foreign countries will appear on
the programs. Further notice of
this meeting will be given later.
In spite of the rainy weather on
June 9th the Guernsey breeders
turned out to the annual picnic 800
strong, and enjoyed the day inlmen-
sely, ON the Peter Klings farm.
Everybody took part heartily in the
cafeteria lunch served at noon. At
1870 P. M. the crowd gathered in the
spacious barn and enjoyed the after
neon program. Rev. Kneen of
Augusta took his part very we'll IN
taking charge of the program and
acting as song leader. Short talks
were given by Erwin Sutton, field
man for the Wisconsin Dairyman's
Assn, County Agri. Agent, and
Everett Harris, tie honorary Club
Member of Pierce County thanked the
Guernsey breeders for the oppor-
tunities they are making possible.
Prof. George Humphrey gave very
fine talk on what the breeders of
Guernsey cattle could do to better
the breed. Tie selections played by
the Thespian String Orchestra of
Elmwood were very heartily ap-
plauded and appreciated. Every
body left in good hulnor and are now
looking forward to tho Picnic in
1924.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Mission Meeting starts at the
Mann Valley church on Friday even
ing. at 1870, continueing over Sat
urday and Sunday. Services on
Saturday at 1890 a. M, and 1880
D. m., Sunday morning at 1880 and
there will be English Services at
2:30 in the afternoon. The closing
meeting will be at 1880.
There will be no services in the
city church.
All are invited to attend these
meetings.
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY H. G. Seyforth,

During the seven months ending in
April, 1928, a total of 266,950 hogs
slaughtered in the five packing houses
in Wisconsin showed traces of IN
lection with tuberculosis. There
were /, 3,400 hogs killed in all
plants, which shows high precen-
tage of infection. The National
Livestock Exchange wants both the
area test and pasteurization OF fac
tory by-products in order to minimize
such losses to hog SHIPMENTS caused
by dairy infection, they claim.
On June 18th at II o'clock anybody
il terest in the poultry industry
will be given a chance to inspect the
Barnum Poultry Association at Bar
mum, MINI. This association has
made wonderful progress in the way
of cooperative egg and poultry
marketing. If you are interested IN
this work, it will be well worth your
time to drive up there.
The demonstration days on the
State Experiment Farms will be held
as follows: Madison, June %. Marsh
field, July 26 and 27. Hancock, July
"a, Spooner, July 81. These demon
STATIONS are worth a great deal to
the farmer interested in the expert
ments carried on at the various
stations. We hope that there will
be several from this county who will
drive to one of the experiment farms.
A more complete program can be OBJ
tanned at this office later. We are
planning to have a demonstration
day in the eastern part Of the county
some time the latter part of July.
The date and complete program will
be published in due time.
The Prescott-River Falls Cow
Testing Assn. held its organization
meeting at the VIM. Prisk farm,
Tuesday evening, June 5th. The
following officers were elected:
Pres. VIM Martini. River Falls;
Vice-Pres. James Cotter, Prescott:
Secretary & Treasurer, Herman
Elertson, cashier of the First Natl
Bank, River Falls. The two dlrec-
tors are John Chapman, Jr. River
Falls and George Muhlhausen, Pres
colt. One months work in this as
ISOLATION has already been completed.
We hope to organize another organ
ization in that vicinity soon. The
Ellsworth Cow Testing Association
has started work with Mr.. Clarence
Engleman of Hixton as tester. Mr..
Engleman is a Short Course graduate
of the University of Wisconsin cad
will make a good tester. They had
their organization meeting on June
7th and the following officers were
elected: Pres. George Mmnford;
Vice-Pres. Walter Leonard Sec
rotary & Treasure, Chas. Hanson,
cashier of the Citizens State Bank.
The four directors are Paul Biciking.
Albert Kline, M. j. Gore and t. N
Aasterud. At the present time five
Cow Testing Assn's. are active in
this county.
The four bee meetings held last
week were very successful. The,
average attendance at each meeting
was 10, the largest number being
present at the apiary of Fl. Luebker
south of Plum City. Mr.. Whitehead,
extension apiculturist, took up sub
jects pertaining to spring beekeep-
ing, especially swarm control. Next
year in place of the field meetings we
plan to have a picnic for beekeepers.
All those interested in beekeeping
should try to attend the beekeepers
chautauqua which will be held at
Madison starting August 18th.
Authorities from all states and sew
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

Ellsworth's Fourth o July celeb
ration is to be staged under direction
of Harry V. Flanders. The baseball
attraction is to be a game between
Red Wing and Spring Valley, in the
morning. There will be dancing in
the Fair ground pavilion afternoon
and evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

H. A. Aune of Baldwin has been
elected Grand Master Of the Wiscon-
sin Odd Fellows. The election was
held at the state convention in Fond
du Lac last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
SUFRO POGO REPARADOR

La mujer que esta cansada, que Ie
duele TODD el cuerpo cuando Sc IeVan-
ia por la maflana, que Sc eneuentTa
en- estado de abatimiento todoeldia,
es la que precisamente necesita la
ayuda que las Pndoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams pueden darle, .sangre
nueva y pura y neryios resistentes.
.Es infinito ell n1mero de des6rdenes
causados por la sangre empobrecids,
Y la mayor parte de las mujeres no
prestan atencion alguna clio. A
consecuencia del NAL estado de Ia
sangre, los nervios son afectadcs Fs.
pidamente, la paciente SO vuelve irri.
table, Sc apesadumbra por cualquier
eosa sin importancia alguna, no duer-
me tan bien como antes y ell descan-
so que pueda tomar no repara suti-
cientemente ell desgaste ocasionado
por los quehacereS diarfos. 81 ustea
experimental alguno de los sfntomas
descritos, su case requiere que sin
perdida de tempo principle a to-
mar las Pfldoras Rosadas del Dr,
Williams, ell tonico no alcoh6licc.
Pruebe eSaS plldoraS y el primer SIN"
toma de meiora sera el consiguiente
aumentc de apetito. A la hora de CO.
mer usted Sc sentira hambrienta. A
nedida que La sangre Sc enriquece,
aliviay y calma los nervios irritados, ell
suefio Sc convierte en- profundo y re-
parador, sus penas no SON tantas ysu
trabaio resulta mas descansado. To-
do ESQ es solamente una parte de 10
nnucho que esas pfldoras tonicas ha-
cen, Pruebelas para cualquier dolen-
cia causada por sangre empobrecida.
Estas p1doras Sc venden en- todas
las boticas. Exiia el paquete rosado
con la p grande en- caracteres de re-
lieve. Sc la remitira gratis ell librito
''Desarreglos Nerviosos" 81 10 pide
la DR.. Williams Medicine CO., Dept.
N, Schenectady, N. y, f. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
BALES EN- Ell CASINO DE
MAYAGUEz

Con motive de las fiestas en- honor
de la patrona La Candelaria Ell Car
naval, el Casino de Mayagiiez celebra-
ra en- sus salones los siguientes bales:
Bale de confanza, ell 25 del corrien-
te; bale de nifioS, ell %; bale de eti-
quota, el ] de febrero; baile de CONTAIN
"a, ell 2; baile de Carnaval Ell dia 4;
gran bale en- honor de la Reina Ell Il;
bale de mascaras, Ell Is y bale de pi-
iata, el 18.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-19
BUILDING STARTS
IN FALL0N PARK

FALLON. = Construction h a s
started on two buildings containing
dressing rooms and shower baths at
The Fallon tourist park. This is the
second series of improvements un-
derJaken at the park by women of
The Fallon Civic League. Camp
tables and camp stoves were in
stalled by the women during the
month of June. The baths will be
completed in about ten days.
1t is probable that the Chamber
of Commerce will build and equip a
booth to contain exhibits of agri-
cultural products of the Newlands
projects for the purpose of inform
ing tourists of resources of western
Nevada. Advertising literature will
be handed out from the booth.
DIR. c. A. Hascall, recently ap-
pointed on special police duty at the
tourist camp, is giving close atten-
ton to the needs and inquiries of
travellers. Home seekers are in
cluded among the tourists, he says,
and many are attracted by the
green fields and the trees of La
hontan valley after travelling over
several hundred miles of arid coun-
try. Six families of farmers this
week have been investigating land
prices here.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-19
ARMY WILL FURNISH
PONY EXPRESS RIDERS

The United States army has ac-
cepted the invitation of the COM
mittee in charge of the forthcoming
pony express race between army
and cowboy riders from St. Joseph,
No., to San Francisco, to enter 200
horses and thiroy men in the race,
according to a message from the
adjutant general of the army. The
men and horses will come from the
preside of Monterey, Calf, Chey-
enne, Fort Riley and Des Moines,
Iowa.
1t has been tentatively decided
to start the great race at st. Joseph
at 10 a. M, August 81. The
racers are due to cross the Ne
vada- California line at 3 a. M,
September g. The start of the race
will inaugurate a three days cele-
bration in st. Joseph and the finish
will start three days celebration
in San Francisco. Points along the
route are also preparing to cele
brate. 1t is planned to bring back
the dress and atmosphere of the old
pony express period in each cele-
bration.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-19
SELL NEV. SCENERY
SAYS w. NJ. DAVID

at is all very well for Europeans
and travelled Americans to speak
with enthusiasm of the beautiful
Swiss scenery, but let them see the
Kings canyon out of Carson in Ne
vada, or the view from the ridge
road between Emerald bay and Cas-
cade lake at Lake Tahoe in Cali
fornia and then they will be less
likely to indulge glibly in such adj
jecoives as 'unequaled,' applied to
Alpine sights" declared the Reno
Gazette in an editorial.
"Such a wonderful scene as lies
at the foot of the traveller who
looks from the top of the Kings
canyon road can scarcely find an
equal anywhere. Just now, when
the Carson valley is carpeted with
green, it is particularly, striking,
while far off the roofs of Minden
and Gardnerville, away out in the
center of the valley 300 feet be-
low, glistens in the sunlight. And
beyond the towns are the mountains
and more mountains, snowcapped, as
far as the eye can see.
"On the other side of the lake,
some 25 or 80 miles away, the
ascends long grade up
from the shore of Tahoe until he
1900 feet above the level of the
lake and then he turns along the
backbone of a rocky ridge and
drives along with Cascade lake
$4,000 feet below him on one side
and Emerald bay, with its rides
cent coloring, equally far below him
IN the other. Il is a sheer drop on
each side.
The suggestion made by Secre-
tary w. M. David of the Nevada
state highway association that Ne
yada sell her scenery is a good one.
1t should be profitable"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-07-19
TWO GUARDS FIRED
BY PRISON CHIEF

Because, he said, they were re-
sponsible for the escape from the
state prison Friday If Ralph T.
Wesley, prisoner from Churchill
county, Warden Thomas J. d. Salter
has discharged Guards Ed Golightly
and George Decker, both Of Carson.
Salter also declared tha5 Decker
did not report the escape of Wesley
for at least an hour after that guard
had learned of it and that Decker
had been advised by other guards at
about the time of the escape TO
look for Wesley.
Golightly'e offense was his failure
to place a lock on machine sh6g
door after Salter had ordered him
to do SO Friday morning, the
warden holds.
Although Wesley declared at the
time he was sentenced to the prison
a few weeks ago that he would
make his escape at the first OPP
portunity, he is believed to have
passed within a few feet OF one of
the guards in making his escape.
He is still at liberty.
Four guards have been discharged
so far following the escape of pris-
oners. Forrest Sawyer was released
from duty at the prison farm by
Salter, but was later reinstated. II.
H. Carpenter, former lieutenant of
the guard, was discharged following
another escape, but he has not been
reinstated.-Reno Gazette.