davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
ANGLo-sAxoN INFLUENCE PARAMOUNT

During the recent campaign in Great Britain, Winston Church
hill declared that under the Baldwin administration that nation
had lost all its influence abroad. The Democrats tell us that in
the past two years the United States has lost all its influence
abroad. And there are a lot of people who will believe both the
Churchill followers in Britain and the Democratic leaders in the
United States. Nevertheless, the fast is that both Great Britain
and the United States are the most influential nations in the world
today. Politics does make some people say foolish things.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
Farmers Store Spuds
Despite Large Crop

The Department OF Markets issued
the following statement today:
With a four hundred million b1shel
potato crop predicted fer the country,
farmers and dealers have little diff
trent attitude now than was held by
them at the beginning of the season
when early predictions were for a
lighter yield Farmers in this state,
however, seem to hold more OPTIC
mistic viewpoint for many of them
are holding back on their selling Ind
storing for later marketing. Dealers
seem to be content to let the farmers
do the storing and take the chances
on the market as there has been but
little speculative buying on their part.
Many of the dealers warehouses are
full of potatoes they are storing for
the farmers and it will be interesting
to watch the trend of the market
during the season, to see how we'll the
farmers have sized up the situation.
Prices being paid to farmers at
present are nearly twice as much as
were paid at the same time last year.
and in general Wisconsin farmers are
receiving little more for their stock
than farmers in nearby states. Ship
merits from Wisconsin have not hen
extremely heavy shipments although
some other northern potato states
have been making shipments every
day for the last few weeks. As COM.
pared with last year the total ship
ments to date are about one thousand
cars less. Supplies on the central
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
BELDENVILLE CLUB

The meeting of the Beldenvill2
Community Club, Oct. 27, had to be
called off on account of the storm
The next regular meeting will be
held Nov. 10, but at this time we are
unable to announce the program
The milk program advertised as a
part of the Club program Oct. 81,
was given Tuesday evening, Oct. 30.
The so:gs and yells by the child
rem were given with vim that prov
ed they were getting plenty of
vitamines from some source. But if
any one dorbted the need of milk
program in a farming community, he
should have been present and noted
the resporce of the children to DR..
Lumley's question: "How many of
YOU drink at least three cups of milk
a day." Only about half of tn
children present stood. Evidently
we need educating along milk value
lines as we'll as our town cousins.
DR.. Lumley's talk gave us good
lesson. Here are a few of the strong
est poi:;ts the DR.. made. Think them
over
"Milk is not a drink, like water, it
is liquid food.
''The only perfect balanced food we
have.
eff sick person will drink four
glasses of milk day the food prob
lem is solved.
"Mtlk contains more vitamines
than any other food.
"A pound of lard contains more
caIories than a pound of butter. but
rats fed on lard will develop scruby
while rats fed on butter and milk
will be slick and healthy.
Cheese is the cheapest form of
protein We can buy.
"Many people think they can not
drink milk. There is possibly one in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08

Every man, woman, and child IN
the United States has a personal
interest in good roads.
The farmer and tn notorist have
the most immediate and practical in
terest, but the interest of others is no
less vital that it expresses an in
direct relation.
The farmer wants good roa, : b.
cause he can make more money with
good roads than with poor reads. If
the farmer can make more mercy, he
spends more, which means great II
prosperity for TIE whole Nation.
Ard If he can do wit less money,
good roads enable him to sell his
products for less and still make as
much as at present; that means lover
prices for food.
Every one who lives in rurs.l or
suburban location i IL crested IL
good roads, because they decrease The
time distance which separates the
rural or suburban home from the city.
Every rural or suburban dweller
needs to get to the city soino3ime
the less the time stance the less it
costs.
Every one who lives in city wants
at times to get into the country. The
good roads is the means. If there are
no good roads, there is c sharp line
dr;wn between city end country,
which makes for the cd Of neither.
The more good roa3s the more
travel. The more travel, the more
understanding of the people by tEcir
neighbors, and the less possible is
misunderstanding strife, riv.r ly, OF
political discord.
Roads are a part of the foundation
of Americanism. Let US all work to
make that foundation bread and long
and lasting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
a thousand who really car not"
Circuit Court Jurors
For December Term

List of Jurors drawn Nov 9th,
1923, for the November Term of the
Circuit Court, for Pierce County,
Wisconsin, to be held at Ellsworth,
Wis, December 3rd, 1928:
Bert Mealey, Union
E. J. Frye, Trimbelle
Mrs. John Armbruster, Oak Grove
G. a. Rasmussen, City River Falls
Miss Han .ah Hong, Gilman
MIN Anderson, Gilman
VIM. Mason, Trimbelle
Ed Bjurquist Town Maiden Rock
Frank Baker, City River Falls
Mrs. Caroline Bahr, Spring Valley
Mrs. c. A. Baker, Oak Grove
Thomas Cartrell, Spring Valley
Laura Weld, City River Falls
Fred Smith, Town River Falls
S. L, Krauth, City River Falls
Mrs. George Weyh, Oak Grove
Andrew Hyngstrom, Salem
Mrs. Alice Dorohue, FL Paso
FlGd Moody City River Falls
Carl Carlson, Gilman
George Wild, Rock Elm
j. w. Allard, City River Falls
Perry Fetzer, Ell Paso
Charles Swenberg, Salem
A. H. Kelly, Elmwood
William Collett, Union
Louis Fill1ins, Oak Grove
L. A. Brown, Trimbelle
Hold Borst, Union
Ray Vann, Plum City
Mrs. Fred Heacox, Trimbelle
Mrs. Karl Holt, Union
Charles Fedderly, Rock Elm
Albert Nyeggen, Spring Lake
Fred Borrer, Prescott
Frank Baker, Union.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08

We have eternal life and they are
they which testify of Me- John
500.
Selection by the choir at the SER
vices next Sunday evening.
Communion services next Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Confirmation school at the churcn
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Pupils
may still be enrolled.
Choir practice at the church Tues
day evening. Be or hand at 1870.
Subscribe for your church paper:
"The Lutheran Church Herald"
Augsburg Publishing House, Mime
apolis. It will bring wealth Of in
formation and inspiration to you con
corning the LGtherar church thruout
the world.
A. L. Rustad, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the untiring efforts
and kindness shown by frie .ds and
neighbors to our wife, mother daugh-
ter and sister during her illness and
in our recent bereavement.
The beautiful floral offerings, the
kind and comforting words of R,v
Mr.. Rustad and Rev. Mr.. Graham,
and the selections by the choir
brought comfort to our hearts.
Anton Nelson and Children
Parents. Sisters and Brothers,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday School and Bible
class.
:0O-Regular Preaching service
6:30-B. Y. P. U.
7:30-Gospel service.
Monday, Sisters Prayer meeting al
parsonage, p. m.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting il
Church parlors.
Young Peoples Bible Study Clas
ses at parsonage as follows:
Juniors, Wednesday at Ais p. m
Seniors, Saturday at 1880 p. m.
A warm welcome awaits you at all
of these meetings.
Our Motto, "The Old Book and tie
Whole Book"
o. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
CONGREGATIONAL

1O:30-Public Worship. AS this
will be the Fifth Anniversary of the
signing of the Anmistide, the services
will be al. appropriate observance OF
the day. The pastor will speak on
"Pax Del" There will be special
music. Young men who had part in
the war are especially invited to at
tend this service.
11:45-The Sunday School.
700 p. m-The Y. P. S. c. E. de-
yotional meeting.
DIR. J. o. Thrush, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH

10;30-Fifth anniversary of the
signing of the Arnistice. Appropri-
ate services.
Sunday School. Every
body present; you can't afford to miss
it.
2:30-Young Peoples Choir.
6:45-Epworth League; all young
people invited.
7:30-Special features to be an
nounced Sunday a. m.
G.. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday evening at
1880. Welcome.
Sunday school and Bible study clas-
ses at 10:45. The Lord said: Search
the Scriptures, for in them We think
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08

markets have been large ard not
much Improvement is expected in the
market until these supplies are re-
duced and weather conditions become
more favorable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-08
TRINITY MISSION episcopal,

Services every Sunday in the par
lors of the Hotel Gladstone.
November II, twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:45.
George Clark, Vicar
Evening star., 1923-07-18
GAVE FIRM FAIR CHANCE.
Petition Says Decree to Separate
Has Not Been Obeyed.

The petition filed in st. Paul yes
terday declared that a reasonable
test period" mas been given the
International Harvester Company
since the, close of the world war.
as provided in the original de-
cree. to rearrange its organization
in the interest of the public. That
period having passed, it was added.
the United States now has the right
TO such further relief as may be
necessary to restore competitive con-
ditions"
The number of independent manu-
facturers. it was declared, steadily
Is shrinking because of their inabil-
ity to compete with the International.
In 1918, it was asserted, the Inter-
national produced but 64 per cent of
tured, while during 1922 the per-
centage was 66. 1t was added that
sale of the Osborne and Champion
companies has had no beneficial eff
feet on competition, since the
amount of machinery marketed by
those concerns has decreased.
The situation in which the manu-
facturers of farm implements find
themselves. a statement issued in
Chicago by the company says, Is due
to the business depression that start
ed in 1920.
During the last few years." the
statement said, the whole farm i'm
plement industry has been in an alb
which directly reflects the situation
of the farmer. High costs of labor,
material and transportation have
burdened it with high manufacturing
costs, while on the other hand low
prices for agricultural products have
left the farmer unable to buy his
normal and needed requirements of
farming machinery"
Evening star., 1923-07-18
HARVESTER TRUST
AGAIN SUEDBY' US.
Attorney Ganesal8 Plea Asks
Company Be Divided Into
Three Units.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1S.-The
United States government, through
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugher-
ty, yesterday filed a petition in fed
eral district court here seeking dlvl-
sion of the International Harvester
Company into three separate corpo-
rations ,4
The government alleges that the
dissolution decree entered against
the company, In 1918 did not restore
competition in the farm Implement
industry; that the company still Is
monopoly and that the number OF
competitive concerns is shrinking
steadily. -"
The dissolution petition. was pre-
sented by a special representative OF
the Attorney Generals office in WASH
ington, which will handle the case LOT
the government.
Awaits Judges Return.
Federal court is not in session here
now and the petition was locKea up
in a safe until the return OF FederaI
Judge ]. f. McGee and United states
District Attorney Lafayette French'
Jr.. from Duluth.
The filing of the petition prouSh "
about speedy reply from Alexander
Legge of Chicago, president OF the
company. Mr.. Legges statement con-
tended that the company was ac-
quilted of wrongful acts and unfair
competition in 1918. He said that tne
petition charges the company with
lowering prices to the detriment OF
competitors. not with raising them
to the injury of the farmers.
Hearings on the petition. he said.
will show that farm machinery
prices are the result of sharp COM
petition in the industry.
The government will seek new de-
cree, holding that the Harvester
Company still is "a combination In re-
straint of interstate trade and conn
merce."
Says Farmers Suffer.
Farmers of the country will suffer
II the company'S "monopoiistic con-
tros' of farm machinery is allowed to
continue, the petition recites: Inc
1918 decree, according to Mr.. Daugh-
herty, has proved Inadequate" to
break up the alleged restraint of
trade and restore competition in the
production of farm machinery.
The complaint mentions the follow
ing companies as parties to the al
legged combination:
The International Company Of
America, International Flax Twine
Company, Wisconsin Steel Company,
Wisconsin Lumber Company, Illinois
Northernt railway and the Chicago.
West Pullman and Southern Railroad
Company. and officers and directors Of
all. 49,
Evening star., 1923-07-18

In the views of Great Britain, France
and Spain, that the diplomats are
most cautious in predicting a success
full outcome.
Indeed, some of them feel that fur
ther discussions will prove wholly
abortive IL France increases her mill
tary and eccnomic ascendancy, Great
Britain holds out for internationaii-
ration and equal commercial rights
for all nations, and Spain seeks to ex-
tend her present holdings to include
the control of Tangier.
British business interests seem
alarmed over the possibility that the
government may agree to abolition of
the capitulations, which are consider
ed a political factor of great. weight,
directly affecting the power, prestige
and trade of Great Britain in north
ern Africa. Great Britain and the
Evening star., 1923-07-18

an. officer was organized by her hus4
band In 1907. He iss the cashier and
Was left in. charge during Mrs.
Hearin's trip to Cleveland.
Although 1 outrank' him. he Is still
the genius of the partnership" Mrs.
Hearin said. And then, paraphrasing
Lincoln: "All that am today I owe
to my husband"
sDeiegates attending the convention
went to Cedar Point, Ohio, today for
an all-day outing.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
FEMININE SYMPATHY AN ASSET.
WOMAN BANK OFFICER SAYS

az good executives" Mrs. Hearin said.
Asked IL she did not think women
aren't a trifie too sympathetic, Mrs.
Hearin replied:
THE very thing we need is moro
sympathy. For instance, a young
man comes in for a loan. trying to
get a start in life. think we ought
to be just as liberal with him as we
can. Ten years from now he may be
the biggest man in the community"
The bank of which Mrs. Hearin is
Evening star., 1923-07-18
ASK NEW MAIL SERVICE.
Deanwood Citizens Request Two
Deliveries Daily Instead Of One.

Two mail deliveries day In Dean
wood are asked by the Deanwood
Citizens Association. The request for
the extension of the present one de-
livery a day system came from the
association after they were told that
door to door delivery service was
difficult for the residents of the COM
munity because of the poor condition
of the streets of that section.
The association plans to give an
entertainment at the next meeting,
August 10. w. T. Patterson, president
OF the association, presided
Evening star., 1923-07-18
DELAY MANY TRAFFIC CASES.

The session of the Traffic Court yes
terday was brief. for the reason that a
large number OF. cases onsthe docket for
trial had to be continued. The cases
disposed of follow: Speeding, William
C. Plum paid, $40; William E. Johnson,
$25; Lee e. Eynon. $40; Edward G.
Barnday, $50: Clarence B. Branun, $40;
Richard A. Long, $50; Daniel Barrow.
$50; Joseph E. White, coIiding, S25, and
leaving the scene Of collision without
making his identity known, $14.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
RESULT OF TAhGlER
PARLEY DOUBTFUL
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associate ted Press.
LONDON. July 1s.-The allied ex-
perts engaged I'm the Tahgier con-
ference have adjourned until August
%. In the interim the results Of their
discussions will be Communicated to
their governments for decision.
The conference thus far, II was said
has been characterized by the utmos
friendliness and genuine desiee to ar
rive at a modus vivendi for holding
a formal conference of plenipotenti-
aries to settle the future of the coun-
Evening star., 1923-07-18

(Tests recently made by the Government ,O;th
OF var;ous grades demonstrated Preference
orally for those Products 1Oh;ch contained the higher
centaees of (butterfat) sugar and other
OF ice crea7,.)
Evening star., 1923-07-18
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-
There is great field in banking for
women. according to Mrs. c.. E.
Hearin Of Clay, Ky. here attending
the twenty-first annual convention of
the American Institute of Banking.
Mrs. Hearin is vice president of the
Farmers National Bank of that city
Women are better in detail than
men, although as a rule they are not
Evening star., 1923-07-18
More Practice.

From the Boston Transcript.
II understand Bob is having a
hard time with his thesis"
Yes, Bob is more expert at putting
the English on a billiard ball than
on a theme"
Evening star., 1923-07-18

United States alone retain capitula-
tory rights In Morocco and the moral
benefit flowing therefrom is regarded
as having vital bearing on British
and American trade.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Rules

CONTESTANTS may submit as
many names as desired, but
only one name per coupon. Where
more than one name is submitted
on the same coupon, the first
name only will be considered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO
VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every case
the ice cream preferred should be
clearly indicated in the space al
lotted
Contest closes at midnight Tues
day, July 81, 1923.
All persons in the employ of the
Chapin-Sacks Corporation are barred
as contestants.
About the Name I
Do not use any part of "The Vel
vet Kind" in the name or names you
submit. Try to make your sugges-
ton a coined or entirely new word
or expression, attractive and snappy
in character-something that will
catch the fancy and be easily remem-
bered, if possible.
Try not to select word or express
sion that is descriptive, geographical
or otherwise impossible of registra-
tion in the Patent Office.
But in case of doubt, NEVER
HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR
IDEA If it is not the BEST sug-
gestion, there is possibility that it
may be selected by the judges for one
: of the numerous cash awards,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-11
Amrui stare of Affairs.

'sYou can talk about the diabolical
doin's out there in Hollywood" grim
ly asserted old Riley Rezzidew, "but
femme tell you that right here in Pc
tunia things have come to a pass that
would make Sodom and Gomorrer hide
their heads in shame. Why, last
Thursday night passed. of friends in
human form turpentined my dog and
turned him loose with yells of glee.
The tormented animal tore down the
street and right into the stone church
where prayer meeting was going on,
and as he went sliding up and down
the aisle and bowling In an unknown
tongue his cries of agony were mighty
nigh drowned by the rye-bald laughter
of the assembled hypocrites, led by the
pastor. Lemme ask you, what is the
world coming to when such an out
rage can be perpetuated and go I'M
checked ?'-Kansas City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-11
SCORE ONE FOR PERFORMER
Small Boy Must Have Retired From
That Particular Encounter in
Some Confusion.

AT point during the course of On
address before members of the Cara
van club the other day, Representative
William D. Upshaw of Georgia had
occasion to be reminded of a GER
tain vaudeville performer whose imi-
tation of dogs comprised the chief fea-
ture of his act.
"On his way to the theater in the
small town where he was appearing"
said the congressman, ''the actor was
accosted by youth who wanted to
know If he wasn't the man down to
the Palace theater who barked like
a dog
"'Yes,' replied the imitator, rather
complimented on being recognized.
Gee laughed the boy, L got va
beat when it comes to maxim noises
like dog
THAT may be true snapped back
the performer, but, then, you must re-
member had to learn it. "-Ex-
change.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-11
So MEN CONVICTED IN
GARY, IND, RUM CASE
Federal Jury at indianapolis Acquits
Only Seven of Sixty-two
Indicted.

indianapolis, Ind, April Fifty
five defendants In the Gary liquor con-
spiracy case, including Roswell O..
Johnson, mayor of Gary; Dwight NJ.
Kinder, prosecutor of Lake county !;
William III. Olds, sheriff; William M.
Dunn, city judge; Clyde Hunter, for
mer prosecutor, and Lewis e. Barnes,
former sheriff, were found guilty by a
jury in Federal court here. Seven
minor defendants were acquitted.
Sentence probably will not be Inn
posed by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger
until late in April or early in May.
The maximum penalty is two years
In prison and a fine of $4,000 on each
OF the four counts of the Indictment.
Attorneys for the defense were
given eight days in which to file mo-
lions in arrest of judgment for new
trlals, etc. These motions will be ruled
on April 20, Judge Geiger announced.
The jury reached a verdict at 9:2S
a. m. after being ut sixteen hours.
The trial lasted sixteen days and
one OF the hardest fought cases ever
tried In Federal court. Originally
there were seventy-five defendants. Of
these, five pleaded guilty, seven never
were arrested, and the case against one,
Stanley Kosowski, was nolled by the
government at the completion of it's
evidence. This left sixty-two to face
the jury, the largest number in the
history of the local Federal court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-11
WHEN NOBILITY BREWED BEEl
English upper Glasses" Proved "
to Have Been Dependent on
Commercial Product.

Relics of Eye olden days" SNOW =
beer was brewed on their own esAa|
by the nobility in very ancient ~
On the site at present occupe Y
Hay Hill once stood a farmhoas N
longing to the Berkley estate @
comprised the land upon wnlcn ~.
shire house stands. Recent cSss
away of debris in the fine old Sa'r
has brought to light the old vaan.
longing to the original ialHr r',,
which dated back from the la's :
period. When Berzley street va
through in 1900 the old farllllOuS
pulled down, but only to the "
level. so that the original Va u, -
been found preserved belo" 'D' l ~
The brewing house has been ~ J,
of debris. Brickwork bele.eu I
back beyond 1900 has been foul4
1t is believed that the two n J s.1
hearing the lettering 3D. dow
view in the vaults Of DeVons linal N
were brought from the oliS
ery.-London Mail