davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION $500 Per Year

court here Saturday. A jury COM
prised of Mrs. 0. A. Sheldrew and
Messrs. John Cu1ier, John Hunter,
Everett Dodge and Sam Nelson, re-
turned verdict of mot guilty" Atty.
John Foley of Ellworth conducted the
defense.
A new correspondence tractor
course is offered by the Wisconsin
Extension Division for farmers who
own, operate or intend to purchase a
tractor. This course which is nom
technical and non-mathematical and
was prepared especially for practical
tractor users, covers sucn subjects as
types and uses of tractors, running
gear and transmissions, tractor en-
gines, fuels, carburetors, fabrication
and cooling, ignition, troubles and
remedies, operation and care. This
course is offered at very reasonable
cost. An applicant can take as much
time as he wants to finish the course.
Further information in regard to this
course can be gotten at this office.
1t pays to spray apple trees. In
order to get larger yield of good
marketable fruit and to keep the
trees healthier, every farmer having
an orchard should spray. The two
main factors in spraying are TO spray
at the right time, and use the right
kind of spray material. The times to
spray will vary more or less with
seasonal conditions and pests . be
controlled. and variety OF fruit.
Never spray fruit trees when t.,ey
are in full bloom. The first spray
should be applied Immediately after
the petals fall and before the calyx
cups close. Tie second spray is app
lied 10 or Is days later, and the third
spray should be applied on the winter
V. rieties about the first of August
The material to be used is lime sui
phur and arsenate of lead. Two
pounds of arsenate of lead and two
pounds of lime sulphur or one gallor
of LIQUID lime sulphur, this to be
mixed with so gallons of water. Thi:
spray should be applied to every
part of the tree with sprayer thai
has plenty of pressure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
Local News

Mike Hefron of Cylon visited in the
city Monday.
Miss Carrie T. Pardee spent the
weekend in ST. Paul.
Miss Bessie Gunnison left Sunday
afternoon for Baraboo.
Keep Kool Athletic Underwear, 95c.
Bierstedt & Benson.-adv.
Ben Gordon of st. Paul is prepar-
ING to move back to this city.
Mrs. J. 0. Thrush is spending the
week with her son in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alvin Lowell visited in Mimi
eapolis from Friday until Sunday.
Misses Mary Carroll and Alpha
Younggren visited in Spring Valley
Friday.
Dandy Groom house with two full
lots only $500 for quick sale. S. L..
Krauth.--adv.
Mrs. Minnie Kay of New Center
vile was the guest of Mrs. Agnes
F'ollansbee Monday.
J. w. Allaud suffered a painful
scalp wound recently when struck by
some falling lumber.
Mrs. James Carolan visited from
Friday until Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. J. Courtney, in st. Paul.
The new flag, purchased by the
Women's Relief Corps for the G. A.
r., was displayed on the Main street
fiagpole Friday.
Nit. and Mrs. Floyd Keith and
children, of Menomonie, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. keith's
brother, Will Keith.
Miss Rollins and niece have NOV
ed here from Excelsior, Mimi, and
are occupying portion of the Pow
ers residence ON Cascade avenue.
Wellington, Ed. and Arthur Nipple,
with their families, We're down from
Minneapolis Sunday. The gentlemen
were formerly uesidents of this city.
Nels Younggren has purchased the
w. H. S. johnson house on E. Maple
street. He also has purchased the
Harry Weydt house on n. Main
street. Arthur Smith and family are
occupying the Weydt house.
Rollie Donovan, student ct the Nor
NAL school was called to WATERFOWL
Wis, Sunday by a telegram announ.
cling the death of his brother, Dal4ell
aged Is, who was accidentally shot
Saturday night by a resident wht
mistook him fen burglar as he was
taking a short cutshome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weydt anc
son Charles left last Friday Ion Dor
chester, to visit at the home of Mrs
Weydt's mother, Mrs. Frank Skier
beck, for a few days. From there
they will go to Black River Falls
where their Merry-go-Round is stor-
ed They will ship it to Oshkosh,
where they plan to open the season
next Thursday.
The case of John Foster, Bay City,
VS.. State of Wisconsin, on charge of
Illegal transportation of game fish,
was heard in Justice Martin Norseng's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
DONEGAL

S. A. Deirckson of Des Moines was
a business caller at Sam Johnso1's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechacek and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Marks, at
Ellsworth.
Miss Gladys Johnson spent Satur
day and Sunday with her aunt and
uncle, NIL and Mrs. John Doorak.
Miss Sophie Cobian is home from
Minneapolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

For Rent-2 office rooms, corner of
Maple and Second streets, reasonable
rent. Severd Bjerstedt, Phone 1901,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
USED CAR BARGAINS

Ford For Sale-1920 model Tour
ing car with starter. Just overhauled,
and in first class condition. Inquire
at The Journal Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
HOUSES FOR RENT

For Rent-3-room house known as
John Bellum house, one block north
of High School; or will sell on easy
terms. e. c. Melgard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Duck Eggs-Wild Mallard Duck
eggs for sale, $3.50 a setting. Mrs.
/. r. Osborn, phone 218.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03

at is cruel to let that horse suffer
with heaves; give him Bakers Heave
Believer. Reg. u. S. Pat. O. On sale
at Rexall Drug Store, River Falls,
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03

For Sale--1 5-year-old mare,
weight 1900 lbs; also / Ford touring
car, 1920 model, 4 good tires and re-
Gently overhauled. Victor Weiss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03

For first-class painting and paper
hanging, call John Jasinski, phone
614-2, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
PRINTED WOLFE

40 in. wide. Light, medium and
dark shades in floral, conventional
and Egyptian designs. This is one
of the favorite dress cloths of this
season. We have large showing
of voiles of different qualities.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
FARMS FOR SALE

For Sale-Good 120 acre farm
near River Falls, Dandy set buildings,
New basement barn, silo, cts. Black
loan soil. $85 per acre. Easy
terms. S. l.. krauth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03

Matching Eggs Pure-bred Silver
Laced Wyandotte eggs for Matching;
$3.50 for 100, or &c apiece in small
err lots, at the farm on the River
ls-Prescott Road. Henry. Bohlken,
Ri. /, Prescott, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED

Wanted-Girl for general house
work; will pay good wages. Apply
at once, c. E. Day, Hudson, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-03

For Sale-Very good business OPP,
pcrtunity. If you want a good pay
ing business, investigate this. S. l..
krauth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
CREOSOTE SUPPLY IS
ON HAND, SAYS BOND,
TO CONTROL MALARIA
Authorities Recommend Spray
ing or Painting interior of
Cheap Houses
RESULTS ARE GRATIFYING
DR.. Bond Ready to Supply
Farmers and Others With
Material at Cost

The Board of Health of Sumter
County now has on hand a supply
of creosote, which will be supplied
to farmers and others for use in
malaria control work at cost, DR..
B. F. Bond, county health commits
sioner, announced this morning, The
material may be secured by COM
municating with DR.. Bond at his
office in the basement at the court
house. In announcing that the
county now has a supply of creosote
on hand, Dr. Bond stated that the
results from the use of creosote
as a spray in mosquito control are
very gratifying.
The creosote darkens the wood
and produces an odor that is OBJ
noxious and repellent to mosqqui-
toes. 1t is claimed that one APP
plication of creosote keeps the mos
quitoes from the house for several
months. The use of the creosote
is especially useful IN the more
cheaply constructed houses that
cannot be screened.
The creosote may be applied, DR..
Bond says, either with a spray or
a brush, being applied directly up
on the walls and ceiling in the in.
terror of rooms to be protected
against mosquitoes, and the aver
age cost per room is placed at 80
cents. The effect of the spray or
spread of creosote, it is said, con
tinues over a period of several
months, with two applications be-
ing believed sufficient for one en-
tire season.
The creosote is designed espe-
cially for use in the protection of
tenant houses and cheaply con
structed buildings where screening
Is impracticable, and not as a sub
stitute for screens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
RETURNED AMERICANS
SPIRIT UALIzE EUROPE
Baptist World Alliance Hears
That Fresh EvangeIistic Fires
Are Being Lighted

STOCKHOLM, July 24.-Thou-
sands of remote hamlets and towns
in Eastern and entral Europe have
experienced a spiritual rebirth un.
der the influence of Americans who
haXe returned" to their mother
country, Dr. Charles Alvin Brooks,
of New York, told the Baptist
World Alliance today. The past
three years, he said, has witnessed
the return Of thousonrs of members
of these churches ito set alight
the fires of a fresh evangelistic
movement in various parts of Eu-
rope" sm -.
After relating that more than
$1,000 American Baptists use the
German language in their worship.
$4,000 the Swedish, and almost A.
600 Danish, DR.. Brooks stated that
solidarity within the church must
be experienced. "The sense of I'M
lty," he said, Cannot be achieved
by studying a table of statistics. 1t
must be felt. This thrilling sense
of common faith is born only out
of fellowship. 1t comes through
the experience of breaking the
bread of life together drinking to-
gether of one common spring ana
being baptized in the one common
spirit"
DR.. Brooks called attention to
the close relationship that exists
between European and American
Baptists. The living seed of Amer
ica's spiritual and religious i4ealism
was first generated in the soil of
Europe, he said, but has passed
from Europe to America and back
again SO that it has enriched the
life of America intellectually and in
turn Europe has been enriched. !"
And from the groups that have re-
turned to the old world, he stated,
have come some of our foremost
missionaries, leading preachers, edi-
tors and other sound citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
330e NGGL0N SEVEN.
y TIE BOY TR((RN
y EOS1oW SMELL.
hloSTRATsD BY
nv SAuERENhn


tlful and undeniably attractive
widow Is bound to cause something
more than a mild sensation in any
quarter of the globe where there
happens to be a preponderance of
unattached males 1t was perfect
1 ly natural, therefore, that Monica
Whey, at such times when her
brother was occupied with his af-
fairs, was rarely at a loss for a
cavalier to accompany her on her
/ habltual excursion in search of
knowledge, after the sun was down
At these times, however, Penning-
ton was never available. He came
and went and yet she had never
witnessed either his arrival or de-
parture.
1t was during one of those eve
ming walks that she persuaded
/ Dawson local district officer
to take her to a gambling den.
They had been strolling leisurely
through the native quarter stop
ping at innumerable stores and
/ purchasing an inordinata quantity
of perfectly useless articles. They
halted presently before a long
building from which, at intervals,
came bursts Of cultural chattering.
At one end door stood half-open,
a patch OF yellow light falling on
the roadway.
She caught his arm impulsively
; and tried to drag him toward the
entrance, but Dawson, cautious ana
immovable as granite, waited I'M
til there was a lull III the stream
Of devotes. He guided her through
the doorway and into a narrow
cubicle screened from the entrance
nall by heavy curtain. An elder
ly Chinaman, hump-backed and
wizened, lett the stool on which he
had been seated, nodded to Daw--
son and went out. Her escort
placed the stool in front of mar
row slit cut in the WOODWORK
Monica peered cautiously
through. There was long table
running the whole length of the
hall, a round dozen Of smaller ones,
and the entire walls seemed 80 &c
covered with crudels-colored pic
lures without frames. The whole
atmosphere throbbed with feverish
activity, the rafting of dice and
spasmodic inarticuIate grunts that
she could not decide whether in
tended for signs of pleasure or de-
spair. There were clerks in white
duck, native overseers in greasy
suits, coolies with broad-brimmed
hats of plated cane and wearing
only Hon-clothes. = " E
(Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
HAS A DEFICIT

LONDON, July 24.-The Central
Board of Finance Of the Church of
England has decided to hold series
of conferences in the autumn to
deal with the deficit of $4,000
shown in the financial report of
the church for the present year.
The report of the legal commit
tee suggested that the assembly of
the church should copy right vari-
Gus publications in connection with
its work as a means of raising ad-
ditional funds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24

sample can and hand sprayer.
If unable TO buy from your local
dealer. send $1.35 for one quart
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
SHEETS


One Odd Lot Splendid Sheets
$500 Values at Ea. ,,-,,,,.... $1.39
PEPPERELL SHEETS
3x90, $3.50 Value at Ea $1.29
8Ix90, $l.75 Value, at Ea. $1.45
90x9O, $500 Value at Ea. $1.69
ANCHOR SHEETS
63x9o, $500 Value, at Ea. SLIGO
8Ix90, $2.25 Value, at Ea. $3.50
9Ox90, $3.50 Value at Ea. $2.19
Dwight Anchor Sheets are the best
made-Sold here only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
BATTLE OF ATLANTA BE
REPRODUCED IN PAGEANT

ATLANTA, July 24-The Battle
of Atlanta is to be one of the fea-
ture spectacles in Atlanta's Dta-
mond Jubilee pageant, which is to
be presented during the celebration
of the Southeastern fair this fall.
A replica of the Atlanta of 1865
is to be built at Lakewood park
around which the famous battle is
to be re-enacted. The battle is to
be but one of the features of the
three-day pageant which is to tell
the history of Atlanta's rs years
of existence down to the present
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
FINE BATH RUGS

Oriental and brocade effects in all
colors, A most desirable collection of
rich, extra heavy bath Rpm rugs.
22x36 Size, $500 Values -. $3.50
26x45, Size $3.50 Values -. $3.50
26x45 Size, $500 Values $3.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
HUCK TOWELS

25c values, 1896 at Pr. .42c
75c values 1890 at Pr. -. 94c
The last named are hemstitchsd and
extra fine buck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24

Being in the movies is like be-
ing in the world; some makes
dollar day and some make a
thousand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
PILLOW TUBINGS

42-in PepperelI Tubing I'd. J. SC
Aim. Higher Grade TUBING: I'd. sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
WIDE SHEETINGS

1914 Pilgrim Bleached at I'd. 69c
"a Mohawk BIeached at Yd 59c
1914 Auburn Bleached at I'd. sec
"a Mohawk Unbleached, I'd, 55c
1914 Pepperell Unbleached I'd. SEC
1914 Pepperell Rieached, I'd. sec
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
BITES ON BULLET
 FROM DEAD BODY
Murder Defendant Extracts Death Missile, Stuck in Gun, With
 His Death

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 13.-No incident more terrible, more dra- matic or more grewsome featured the murder trial of Fed Deal, Flori- da negro, charged with shooting to death Constable Robert G. McBeath, " C., than when the accused man, who had been called to the witness stand was handed the bullet that had been taken from the dead mans body.
 He looked at it, but could not tell what the calibre was. Irritated, the prosecuting attorney handed a re- volver to Deal. It was the gun that had been in the hands of the accused on the night of the shooting. Deal was told to see if the bullet fitted the gun. He slipped it in place. It fitted so snugly Deal had to use his teeth to extract it. AS the bullet re- posed in the negro's mouth many in court shivered and turned their heads away. First in the body of the slain man, then between the lips of the accused!
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE IS
 PROSPEROUS DURING 2

HONOLULU, April 19. - The Ha- waiian Pineapple Company, Ltd, earned net profit of virtually s1,500,- 900 during 1922 it was announced re- gently The year 1922 is the banner year for the company 80 far. The de- duction of $234, ,9O6.8S for depreciation, and $302,151.79 for income and excess profits taxes, in addition to all other expenses, leaves $1,493,637.66 as the net return on the years operations.
 On the basis of the old capitaliza- tion of the company, increased last Fall, the net earnings would amount to almost 50 per cent. On the present capitalization, $6,OO0,0OO, the net re, turn is approximately 25 per cent.
 The cash dividend record of the company shows progressive increase from 2 per cent return, in 1907. to the present 25 per cent return over a period of 15 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
RICHVALLEY
 MILDEST CLIMB NEAR YUKON
Is Veritable Garden of Eden, With Luxurious
 Herbage
FOUND BY OLD TRAPPER
Region Believed to Have Escaped Glacial Era;
 Many Hot Springs

VICTORIA, B. C., April 13.-Discov,
 cry Of a semi-tropical valley on the sixtieth parallel of northern latitude, the dividing line between British Co., J lumbia and the Yukon, has been made by Frank Perry, a veteran northern trapper and prospector. Vegetable 1 and animal life in the valley is entire ly different from that found else where in that section of the country, while there is a difference of 70 de- grees in the temperature of the valley And that of the surrounding ridges in the Winter time, which causes dense mist to enshroud the valley.
 Explored Remote Regions Perry has been in the habit of ex- ploring northern wilds never before tramped through even by Indians, much less by white men. On the trip which led to his discovery of the mys- terious valley Perry was a whole year without seeing a human being. He had travelled 250 miles in from the coast when, on crossing a ridge, his attention was attracted by a mist hanging over large valley below, while elsewhere the clouds were drift ing high in the heavens.
 Curiosity prompted him to investi- gate, and, dropping down the slope, he was amazed to find tremendous change in the temperature, new types of animal life and vegetable growth which astounded him. Immense hot springs were everywhere, and the eX- plorer is of the opinion that the val lev escaped glaciation-the loam soil, extended down hundreds of feet, was revealed in the river beds, where the waters cut down deeply.
 Plans and Animals Flourish
 Indicative of phenomenal growth, Perry said, dandelions grew to the height of three or four feet, and the stalks were as thick as mans Wrlst, while the ferns reached to an incred- ible heights. To test out the growth, Perry planted few grain seeds and roots which he had in his pack, and when he returned to the valley on his way back to the coast he found the ears of grain twice the normal size, while the roots were of surprising size, owing to the chemical constltu- ents of the soil.
 The moose which Perry encoun' tered in the valley were shorter and more like domestic beef cattle. The bears were smaller and their fur much finer than those found on adjacent mountains.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
MODERN INDIAN BONES
 DlsAPPoINT sEARcHERs
 FOR PRiMAEVAL RELICS

JOPLIN, Mo, April 13. - Arche- ologists who toiled in the tomb of Tutanhw Amen need not fear that their discoveries are to be dis placed in interest and historical val ue by the relics removed from Ozark Cliff, near Noel, Mo-, 40 miles south of here.
 Investigators searching for North American Indian relics found bits of bones which were decayed too much for identification. Being the time for explorations, however, a group of investigators for the Heye Mu- scum, New York, worked feverishly in the cliff on the theory that this country was inhabited by prehis- toric race known as the Nahua.
 The relics unearthed, however, dated back only 300 or 400 years and led to the belief that the spot was inhibated by an Indian tribe and later used as a burial grounds. Specimens of flint and bone taken from the spot are being supplied to various Eastern museums.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
STADIUM TO HONOR
 HONOLULU PRINCE
Quarter Million Appropriated for Athletic Home to Be kalanianao'e
 Memorial

HONOLULU, T. H., April 13.-- Appreciation of a fund of $25O,ooO for the erection of a huge athletic stadium. Honolulu as memorial to the late Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalan1- anaole (Prince "Cupid"O, who for 20 years was Hawaii's delegate in the Federal Congress, is provided in a bill introduced in the Territorial Leg islature by Representative w. K. Hussey
 The project for the erection of a memorial stadium has been under discussion for some months past, but it had been proposed to raise the necessary money by public sub- cription.
 "Prince Cupid" in his younger days was a noted athlete and ex- celled in swimming and track sports. During his entire life he encouraged the development of athletics in Ha- waii as a means of rehabilitating the Hawaiian race
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
ENGLISH BARTENDER GETS INTO SHAPE IN GYMN TO
 MIX U. s. TOURIST DRINKS

LONDON, April 13.-The cocktail. season is about to open and Harry Craddock, the cocktail king" has gone into training.
 King Harry reigns at the Savoy Hotel, where during the tourist sea son a great number of Americans in! London congregate. Being an Amer ican himself King Harry knows the taste of his fellow countrymen.
 Every season." said Harry, 'T mix at least 100000 cocktails for Ameri cans alone. I also shake up a few thousand assorted drinks for visi tors of other nationalities It is real work and I find it necessary every year before the season opens to undergo at least a fortnight's preparation. I spend three hours in the morning and three in the afternoon in a gymnasium and when the season opens I am always in the pink"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
FENCE BUILT TO SHIELD
 WOMEN JURORS ANKLES

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 13.- "Attendin court" has lost all it's glamour and "attractiveness" for the old timers of Eau Claire.
 The court has had a tight board "fence" erected around the jury box to shield the silk-clad ankles of wo- men jurors from the gaze of the lookers-on.
 According to the court, the fence serves a double purpose. It hides the cuspidors demanded by the male jurors from the sight of the court visitors.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13

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