davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19

Miss Mabel Bridges and Miss Ho-
well spent Saturday in the. Twin
Cities.
Dandy Groom house with two full
lots only $500 for quick sale. S. L.
hrauth.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune, who
had spent the winter in Florida, re-
turned home last Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth HarnsbeIger, pio-
neer resident of Prescott, died at her
home in that city last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spence return
ed home Friday from Tuscan, Ari-
IONA, where they had spenl the Win
ter.
The River Falls band played on
Main street Friday evening TO advei-
tise the movie show at the Normal
school.
August Newman of Chetek. newly
elected school superintendent Of Bar
ron county, is a graduate of the River
Falls Normal school, class of Is.
Johnnie Garden is in St. Paul buy
ing and selling real estate in the
vicinity of the new Ford plant, and
we will venture to say he is doing
well.-Spring Valley Sun.
Johnson NJ. Nimlos, formerly of
Ellsworth, now captain of cadets at
the university of Wisconsin, is chair
man Of the service committee for the
military ball to be held in the capitol
at Madison tomorrow friday even
ing.
Mgr. A. Rosenthal of The Fair
Store, has rented the F. o. Eichman
building in Prescott and will put in a
stock of clothing there. The Pres
colt store will be opened tomorrow,
and operated asa branch of the Riv-
er Falls store.
Frank Moser was one of the stars
in the minstrel show given by the
Hudson Post of the American Le-
gion The Star-Observer says that
Frank brought down the house with
his Swede dialect and his skit,
when the Winter Will End"
Mrs. d. c. Munger has been elect
ed president of the Ellsworth I'M
provement League. They are to stage a
Name the Tourist Camp" contest for
Ellsworth school children, and the
student who proposes the best name
for the camp will receive a prize.
The East Ellsworth Commercial
Club has pledged financial support
to a baseball club for this SUMMER.
j. c.. Haberman is to officiate as man.
ager. The Record says that the West
End will also have team, and that
it is twenty years since the village
was thus represented by two mines.
Mrs. j. S. Wadsworth attended
board meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Cubs in Eau Claire
Friday. The Tenth District conven-
ton of the Federation is to be held
in River Falls May II. Extensive
plans are being made to entertain the
out-of-town delegates, about a hun
bred of whom are expected to attend.
Early arrivals on Main street Fri
day morning between 5 and 6
o'clock were greeted by the peculiar
spectacle of thousands of little birds,
smaller than sparrows, lowering in
door-ways and hopping over the pave
ment. BY eight o'clock they had all
disappeared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19

Assemblyman C. E. Hanson was up
from Madison Saturday.
Geo. Tn. Smith left Tuesday on a
two weeks business trip to the Da-
kotas and Montana.
The Ladies Aid OF the Ezekiel LII
theran church will hold Food Sale
at Stewards sto.e this coming Satur-
day. All kinds of food articles to be
offered. Sale to open at 10 a. m.
At the organization meeting of the
City Council Tuesday evening, Frank
Baker was elected to succeed Geo.
Browell as street commissioner. No
other changes I've made in the order
of city administI alton for the ensuing
year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19
Local News

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-adv.
Mike Erickson made business trip
to Crookston, Mimi, last week.
Be sure to see my list of homes be-
fore you buy. S. l.. Krauth.-adv.
Supt. H. A. Aune Of Baldwin was
q business visitor in the city recently.
Gus. Narcotic of New Richmond
visited, in the city the first OF the
week.
N5r. and Mrs. r. P. Colwell motored
to Hudson Tuesday evening in their
new Hubmobile.
Roy Patterso of st. Croix Falls
has been appointed as an umpire IN
the Western League.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mules celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
at their home in Hudson April 8. !
Police dogs from the Kolliner &
Walker kennels, Saltwater, won prlz-
es at the dog show recently held in st,
Paul.
Rod Chinook has rented the Sam
Hoffman estate building on n. Main
street, and will move his print shop
there.
Mrs. T. w. Ashley is recovering
nicely from an operation which she
underwent at st. Joseph's hospital IN
ST. Paul Monday.
C. Spillcke and family have NOV
ed into the Fortune building, where
Mrs. Spillcke will reopen her lunch
shop next Saturday.
J. w. Davis, who had been resid-
mo in Spring Valley, has moved back
to this city. His son Ralph is running
their bakery at Spring Valley.
Mrs. Alice P. Weld and Mrs. Har-
riet P. Ensign. returned Monday from
ST. Paul, where they had spent the
weekend with the Misses Willett.
DR.. j. S. Kjelland has been elect
ed president of The East Ellsworth
Commercial Club. Victor B. Halls is
secretary, and Morris Katz, treasurer.
Lloyd Hauan has resigned as limo
type operator for The Journal, and
has accepted similar position IN
the Argus shop at Elmwcod. He
leaves for that village tomorrow.
Last Thursday evening the local
Odd Fellows completed degree work
for George Pratt, Art. Dodge and Har-
nv Luberg. Last evening first degree
work was given for Albert Davidson
and Art. Striebel.
Merriam has appealed to the Wis
consin Railway Commission for new
depot at the Junction. Hudson bet
ter get in an application; perhaps
bargain rates for two depots might
appeal to the company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19

Manley Healy was over from Hud-
son Sunday.
VIM. Fisher of Saltwater visited
in the city Monday.
blaine Kennedy of Withee spent
Sunday and Monday - the city.
Clover seed for sale. Medium, SlZ
Alsyke, 81. Elliott & Wasson.--alv
John Zahler of st. Paul is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weiss.
Mn. and Mrs. Paul Weber have NOV
ed into apartments over the Electrick
Maid bakery.
Miss Virginia Gress of Spring Lake
and Mr.. Aaron Bailey OF Elmwood
were married April 3.
Several from here plan to attend the
Elk's minstrel show in saltwater
this evening or tomorrow evening. /,
Professor w. B. Dawson offlclated
as one of the judges in a high school
debate at Spring Valley Monday even
The Hudson Commercial Club has
decided to hold celebration there
the. Fouhth, and also to have street
fail later. ,,,
Mrs. Harry Stewart and children
visited at the home OF Mrs. stewart ;
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Gus Larson, III
Hudson last week.
II. r. Seifert of Ellsworth mas
brought action against st. Paul con
Germ for infringement of hrs patent on
a piston ring he invented.
A daughter was born recently 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B. Murphy OF chi
cago. Mrs. Murphy was formerly
Miss Winnie Holmes of BALDWIN:
And now we wonder why Moan
took any assemblymen with him IN
the Ark.-Boyceville Press. They
didn't have any other hot salr plants
in those DAYS, Bro Halvorson.
Gordon Headrick of Ellsworth had
two fingers of his left hand severed
recently when he stumbled and fell
against buzz saw, which was IN OPP
Grafton on the Zielke farm near Her
bert. :, -,
A Sunday school rally will be held
at Beldenville Sunday afternoon,
April 30. The program for this meet
ing will appear in next weeks issue
of this paper.
Every one in the large crowd at
our Easter Dance had a good time
dancing to Flanders Orchestra. They
will play again on the night of April
20; you will regret it if you are not
with us. Fair Ground Pavilion. Ellis
wOrth.-ady.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19

Mrs. VIM. J. Morrow died at her
home in this city yesterday morning.
An obituary notice will appear in this
paper next week.
The fire company was called out
Tuesday by an alarm from the Vonde
Linde home, but his wife had the
blaze under control when they arriv-
ed.-Prescott TribGne.
Herman Heebink is building a new
lumber warehouse, 60Xl32-ft., at
Baldwin. Mr. Heebink's office build
ing has been sold to Gaustad Bros,
who will move it to new location
and install their electrical shop there
in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
BATTLE: AGA | n SIT
SUMMER FURS TOT
SAVE WILD LIFE
Blue Cross Society Makes
War On Fashions
Decree

NEW YORK, May 2s.-War Is
declared against the fashion of
summer furs, which Is expected to
reach the peak of popularity this
American Blue Cross society. with
headquarters in Springfield, Mass,
The purpose of the campaign is to
check the slaughter of fur bearing
animals, which threatens total ex-
unction of the wild animals IL the
craze maintains its present pace,
says the society.
According to information given
out by this organization the 1928
styles will not be limited to neck
pieces and trimmings for summer
wear as in former seasons. There
Will be entire coats of fur, and
other coats with fur trimmings to
straw sailor.
The society Is seeking the concert
cd support of social leaders and pub
licists to put summer furs in the
discard The same body will be re-
membered by its fight upon vivisec-
ton, calling for an open policy" in
experimental laboratories.
One of the advanced coat styles
consists of jet black monkey fur
collared with American ermine. Fur
jacquettes" will be in vogue, be-
sides mole pelts having trimmings
rel. The Paris stylists recommend
fur trimmed fans and sunshades.
The call to arms" reads in part:
Every right minded person should
protest against such monstrosities Of
fashion, violating the laws of health
involves needless sacrifice of fur
bearing animals, and perverting
every true sense of beauty and
propriety."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
|X},so<:'u2:j}RHEQNM4E
|.41hhl 10 :
BY HELEN KENDALL
The Art of Packing


Can you pack a trunk so that
when you arrive at your destination,
you do not find the alcohol heater
fer warming the babys milk repos-
ing in the lap of your best pink crepe
de chine stepins, or Nancy's tennis
racquet boring a hole through your
work basket and mangling its con-
tents? can you tell exactly where
you put Billy-boys play sandals, and
just where You will find the family
washeloths when you need them?
If You can YOU are an undoubted
artist the accomplishment of pack
ing. If YOU cannot, you can learn
the art. Packing is a simple matter
for the lone lady with only herself
to look out for, since wardrobe
trunks with mussproof compart-
ments and snugly arranged hangers
have come into vogue; but for the
mother whose family is bound for
seaside cottage or a summer hotel
for the season, and who must pack
the impedimenta of herself and her
fisherman husband, her three chill
dren, and maid, and be able to get
at things the moment she arrives, it
is complicated business.
One woman | know packs in one
trunk-a small square trunk-all the
things she viii need for the first "a
hours, and sends it on ahead. The
childrens night clothes and a change
of day clothes, necessary food equip
ment for the littlest ones. an emtr-
gency blankct-all the things that
will be needed at once and that are
too heavy to be taken along in a suit
case. Then if the trunks with all the
rest of the clothing, bedding, toys and
the like, are delayed she will still
be able to make her family comfort
able.
AS each trunk Is packed, she writes
out Il list of its contents and keeps
these lists in her handbag. II spe-
eial article is needed, she knows just
which trunk it has been packed in.
A duplicate list is placed on the top
tray of the trunk, in case the list in
her handbag should be lost. There is
never any digging around in trunk
or ploughing up it's contents in the
vain search for slippers, dolls, petit
coats or bathing suits. She even
writes left or fright" on the list,
so that she knows just where to 80
for every article needed,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING

Four generations were present at
the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Leville, which
was an event of last Sunday at the
homo of their daughter, Mrs. Bert E.
Hinkle. of Vestal Heights.
The bride and groom entered to
the strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march, which was played by Mrs
Fred Reed. Rev. Father Shea per-
Jr., sang quietly during the service,
when You and Were Young.
Maggie"
The bride was attended by her
youngest daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Brad
ley of New Orleans. and Miss julia
Mae Hinkle IS maid of honor. e. NJ.
Leville of San Francisco, the oldest
son, attended his father as best man
The bride was attired in al ovely
frock of grey, with accessories to
match. y corsage of pink and white
blossoms added an attractive note.
At the close Of the ceremony an
elaborate wedding dinner was served,
and many beautiful presents were
presented.
A three-tier wedding cake graced
the center of the bridal table, while,
pink and white candles, shed soft
glow over ALL Appointments OF pink
and white were carried throughout.
Present were MIR. and Mrs. NJ. fl.
Leville, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Leville
Of San Francisco, Cal: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Leville. Mr.. and Mrs. Is =.
Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Jenkins, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Ii. L. jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. l.. Hinkie. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. HinkIe,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Alverson, Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Latham. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. James DarSey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bradley, Mrs. Herbert
Weller. Mrs. j. NJ. Bradley, Misses
Barbara Maui, Hazel Leville, Finne-
gan. Ruby Hinkle, Julia Mae Hinkle.
Thelma fiinkle. Marguerite Bradley,
Wilhelmina Leville. Rev. Father
Shea, Messrs. John Berger, Fred Reed,
Edgar Stovall, Louis Leville, Jr., Ell
bert Hinkle. William Latham Jr..
Masters Richard Collins Hinkle, Ed
gar Burgin and Billie Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ROADBUILDERS FIND
CURIOUS ANTIQUES IN
OLD CHINESE GRAVES.
Strange Collection Is Being
Displayed In Museum
At Chicago

CHICAGO. May ga collection
of unique objects found in Chinese
graves number of year ago is
now on exhibition at the chicago
Art institute. Some of them, such as
a hand turned bowl, dated back
1000 wears, while others are OF the
Tang dynasty and still others OF the
Sung dynasty. The collection has
been loaned to the art institute py
a Chicago art collector.
In the collection Is the model OF .
watch tower. characteristically chi
rose, filled with tiny figures appar-
ently watching for the enemy. There
is a temple jar of stoneware snow
inc Buddha, with the devil under his
feet. the sun overhead supported on
n bracket, and twelve attending
priests arranged about the round
base. The collection also includes
MANY finely modelled vessels or pot
terry, fired in such way as to re-
serable bronze There are curious
candlesticks, massively designed ele-
phants and cows, and grotesque Zig
ures of various kinds.
The collection was uneArtheo
when the first modern steam rail-
road was built in China years ago.
The right of way ran over ono OF the
sacred burial places of the ancient
empire The construction gangs un-
earthed the venerated graves ana
brought to light thousands or curl
Gus and artistic objects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
JEWELERS. WILL SEEK
TO DICTATE STYLES
Trade Tired OF Constant Changes In
Fashions

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 2s-(By As
ISOLATED Press)-An attempt will
be made by American jewellers
this summer to dictate the jewelry
styles of the future. according to p.
j. Coffey of Newark, n. j.. who was
recently chosen president OF tho Ma
tional Jewelry association.
"Jewelry styles have no authori-
tative source" said Mr.. coffey.
They are largely accidental. A
reigning Partisan actress whose ears
are not pretty hides them with her
hair; the feminine world buries its
ears under a new coiffure, and long
pendant earrings are the vogue.
"A man of fashion wears a jade
stickpin to match a new scarf and
everybody affects jade stickpins The
accidental discovery of an old pha-
roah's tomb set going a craze for
Egyptian jewelry. When this old
king, from his throne of $500 years
ago can dictate jewelry styles for
American it Is time for jewelers. to
take action to regulate styles, which
too long have been dominated by ca
price and accident"
President Coffey was empowered
by the national association to APP
point styles committee to report
at the convention at Attleboro Mass
next summer.
"rhe rapidity with which jewelry
styles change" continued Mr.. Coffey,
has become an important problem to
jewellers. Following some fad of the
moment, jeweler lays in a stock of
jewelry which is rendered almost
unstable by new fad that appeals
to popular taste. These swift
changes entail an enormous loss Ia
the jewelry business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
EXPECT NEW RECORDS
IN IRON SHIPMENTS
Ore Being Melted In Lake Region
Upon Greater Scale

DULUTH, Mimi. May 2b.-tBy As
sociated Press Encouraged by re-
PORTS from the lower lake shelters
that iron ore is being melted on a
larger scale than had been antici
pated, controllers of the Lake Su-
perior mining district and its kindred
industries are looking forward to a
season of new records.
Everything depends upon the de-
mand for ore from tho Lake Erie
ports. but with the dock stores d.
minishing sharply under the heavy
consumption at the smelters. district
operators are confident of a rushing
business
Experts who last winter estimated
the output for the district al between
SIS, 600, 900 and 60,000.000 tons, have
100000 tons. In case this latter fig
ure Is reached there viii be new
ecord for annual shipments from the
Lake Superior mines.
With tho Lake Superior docks al
ready piling up with cargoes for the
freighters, experts assert there Is
sufficient equipment and man power
available to force the movement past
the 81 600, 000-ton record mark set in
1916.
New ships have been added to the
Great Lakes fleet, increasing the
seaboard capacity several million
tons.
Operators are reported TO he hir-
ing all available aborers for work in
the huge open-pit mines which sup
ply most of the ore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

i-re-empIfVe HaiserS.
When partner bids one no-trump
and there is no intervening bid, raise
to two no. trumps on four tricks to
stop fourth hand from making a di-
rocted bid. In doing this be sure to
have the minor suit protected, so sec
ond in hand can't run one OF them on
your partner. When partner bids a
major suit and there is no isterven-
ing bid, raise him right then if you
have it. when you fear the other
major sui.
Second in Hand Md After No-rrump.
Bid a major suit If it is not a
mathematical bid. Bidding minor
suit does not get you a game, If it Is
made to the score, the adversaries
recognize it as score bid and will
overbid YOU for the same reason (for
the score) even if othey know the
minor suit bidder Will be set.
"stop, Look and Listen.
When you have an apparent minor
bid after no-trump, stop and ask
yourself two questions: can | make
a, g game" Answer .., SO. Can they
my diamonds, for If 1t is good enough
to bid it is good enough to establish,
and with one re-entry in my hand
and one possible trick in my part
ner's, they can't so game"
Fourth in hand can bid any suit
after a no-trump as this bid is usually
made to direct the lead should the
no trump bidder go on. No one IN
the world knows when a major bid
is made in this position, whether it is
a lead director, or is intended to be
played. Should the original bidder
call two no-trumps, take chance If
you have legitimate raise and raise
the major bid Of your partners. but
a minor suit bid fourth in hand is
purely a lead director, so don't raise
a minor suit should the no-trump
bidder go on.
Example OF hand where the minor
suit is not bid second in hand;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
DISTRUST BANKS
Peasant OF JuEOsiavia Have No Faith
In Ffancicrs

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia. May 26.-
(By Associated Press -There is to-
day in Jugoslavia scarcity of bank
notes or large denominations, and
earthen jugs. The peasants are
boarding the former and hiding them
away in the latter.
The peasants bank Is a jug buried
In the ground. AS they have become
very rich in the last few years. their
paper money accumulations. buried
In the ground as they used to hide
copper and silver coin before the war
were eaten up by mice and rats. Now
the peasants have learned to put their
paper money in tightly cork ed jugs.
hence the scarcity of jugs. When pos
sible the peasants obtain banknotes
Of large denominations for boarding
purposes as the jugs are too quickly
filled with small value bills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

If B had played the hand dia-
monds, he would have lost to CLUB
tricks and two spade tricks-no
game.
unlocking.
When partner leads an honor and
declarer is playing a no-trurBp, he
shows three honors by his lead, eX-
cept in the combination j. 10. Z, 6,
3, then by leading the Jack it Is US
ually self-evident. by seeing dummy
and his own hand, that 1t is not a
legitimate a. jack. 10. or king. jack,
10 combination, SO put your honor
on your partners honor to unlock
his suit, unless you see by SO doing
dummy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

ward Bagdad. A quarter of an hour
later an airplane, fitted with ma
chine gun, left the aerodrome and
it was not long before the car was
sighted Shots from the machine gun
were fired wide, as a warning. where
upon the car stopped and the pas
sengers and driver hid among the
rocks.
There they were held UP by the
airplane. which covered them with
the machine gun. until the motor cars
of the customs officials and police ar
rived and carried them in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
THOMAS H. INCE
Motion Picture MaEnatc

Boil some slices of halibut in court
bouillon, lay in baking dish Dor
der of potato croquette-either hard
or shaped with hand. Have layer of
bechamel on bottom of dish-then
one of shredded fish, another layer
of bechamel and Cne more of fish.
finishing with the bechamel; sprinkle
with bread crumbs and grated par
mcsan. Pour over little butter and
brown in the oven.
With Parmesan-Prepare some and
make solid paste by mixing together
butter and parmesan cheese with
pinch paprika. Work well and roll
one-eighth inch thick. Cover last
layer bechamel with this and brown
in hot oven.
Bechamei Sauce-Prepare roux of
butter and flour. let cook few min
utes while stirring-nCt allow Ito
color-remove to slower fire and
leave it to cook 10 minutes. Then
dilute gradually with half boiled
milk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

A bids ono no-trump and gets the
bid Nine people out of ten in BIS
position are tempted to bid two dia-
monds. (Remember the two Ques-
lions you aisle yourself. II 1t were
major suit. you could bid 1t. for
there are only six losers In the
hand, and six from eight leaves you
a two bid.) Use the major suit as a
submarine to fight the big ship no.
trump. Lead the king of diamonds
and fourth in hand unblocks by put
ting the ace Of diamonds on the
king returning lead with the three
spot. thereby making seven tricks.
D discards the seven of hearts "a
discard from strength so b and
D make two heart tricks and set
the no-trump two tricks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
AjRPLANE AT DAMASCUS
Strange Drama Enacted Upon Ancient
Road To BaGdad

DAMASCUS, Syria. May 2s.-(By
Associated Press.)-A modern drama
was enacted recently on the ancient
road from Damascus to Bagdad.
The authorities in Damascus were
Informed that a motor car laden with
gold, to be struggled out OF the coun-
trv. was speeding along the road to-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

\ small tin corrugated washboard
that fits on either hand, will prove
I" be boon to the average house
wife.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Tyrolese National Museum at Inns
hruck. Austria, contains picture
gallery AM . library OF 10000
volumes.