davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Berlin. Feb. 4.-(By a. P.)-Th
German government has presented 4
note TO France processing strongly
against the coal blockade If unoccupiei
Germany. 1t rcpud:atcs the French
contention that Germany has commit.
ted a breach of the peace.
Inc note declares that the real rea.
son Tor the coal blockade is the TN.
satisfactory result for France of "ths
hEst act of violence. namely. the occu-
pation OF the Ruhr, the failure Of
winch is driving the French to COMM;
Frchch acts of injustice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

Berlin. Feb. 4.-(By A. P)., ,,.S
strategic extension of the
bridgehead area, opposite Strassy,..,,
is believed here to be the immeu'
motive for the French occupa.o ~,
Offenburg and Appcnweier ana ~, Il
Baden railroad junction points, the
Instructed possession Of when -
fords complete control OF the in n;ssI
liant railroad lines skirting the
rank of the Rhine. al
The news that French cavalr! ~
rons marched into the town OF ~
carly this morning came as poa ~
of clear sky and found uno
quarters in Berlin wholly unprep'
for such a move. *I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-05

MlSS SdtICA w o'NAs'iS' Ai'' -
covered from an attack OF TIE grippe.
Mrs Elizabeth DenSmore is recov-
'ering from an attack of the grippe.
Miss Irene Densmore is confined
to her home by an attack of the
grippe.
Miss Charlotte Johnson of kcnt's
Hill spent the weekend with her
family in Hallowcll.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. formerly
of Hallowell, was calling On friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Au-
gusta were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller Sunday.
Philip O'Brien of Bowdcin spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
MadGe O'Bricn.(
Miss Pcrthena Miller has employ
mcnt Saturdays in the Woolworth
store, Augusta.
John Conley Is reported as on the
sick list and confined to his home at
IL Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Young
of Warren have been the guests of
friends in town.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and
Mr.. Everett Walker of Augusta were
in Hallowcll Sunday to attend the
funeral Of the late J. Everett BralcS.
Mr.. Charles Doe, who mas cen ill
for some time at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. VIII Niles, is improv-
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31
Local News

Mrs. Alvin Lowell VISITED in HUDSON
last Wednesday.
Lynn White is on g ten days bus
mess trip in North Dakota.
BE sure to see my list of homes be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
MI. and Mrs. Soren Rasmussen, of
Minot, N. D., visited in tie city Fri
day.
Miss Vivian Vassau of st. Paul
spent the weekend here with Miss
Helen Sutherland.
Miss Nellie Reese has accepted a
position as tsache" in the Pepin
schools for next year.
DIR. Clough Occulist and OpticIan at
the Gladstone Rotei, June IS. Eau
Claire office, Drummond Building.
adv.
Mrs. Rose Heston and Mrs. VIM.
Cervinka and daughter, OF 81. Paul.
were guests at the c. A. Bcebe home
SUI day. :
Madison visited here a,,d ,lswacre III
the county from Wednesday Until
Saturday. ;.
Mrs. w. E. Seton f Minneapolis
arrived in the city Monday evening
for visit at the home Of Ter son
Fred Seton.
Mrs. Henry Evenson HIS ..aturned
from Monticello, Utah, Vice she
was called by the death of her mother
Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Mrs. Jennie Crouk, who had been
spending the winter at Charles City
Ia, is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. X. Knobel.
Bert Dor;ott, of Minneapolis,
visited at the home of his aurt. Mrs.
Ophel:a White, from Saturday even
ing until SUNDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie White and their
three children drove over from Glen
wood City Monday for short visit
with Mr.. Whites mother, Mas. Mollie
White.
The MANY friends of Beverly White
of Maiden Rock will be glad to learn
that he is able to walk about the
house and to the neighbors, with as
Prescott Tribune.
C. E. Shepard, presenting kodak
view of Lake st. CrciX, taxi: toWa'ds
the south from his cottage at Glen
mont, was awarded fourth prize in a
contest conducted by a Ct. Parl paper.
Wrecking Sale-Owing to NOV
ing to opr new location we must close
out our entire stock of Bedding
Plants in the next SIX DAYS at from
1Oc, 15c, zoe and 25c for plants worth
more than double the price. River
Falls Floral C0.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31


C. d. Hawn was over from Rock
Elm Sunday.
Farm loans at and 81 per cent.
J. +. Smith.-adv.
Mrs. Leonard Hamilton OF Hast
ings is visiting in the city.
Mrs. G.. Dewey returned FRIDAY
from visit with friends in Chicago.
Nh. and Mrs. Bernhardt Solberg OF
Minneapolis visited relatives here
Sunday. ~
Dandy 6-room house with two fun
lots only $500 for quick sale. S. L.
krauth.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemmer johnson and
sons Ford, Dale and Dean, spent Sun
day in Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thelander and
sons spent Sunday at the Andre Plnet
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elertson spent
Sunday at the home Of Miss Agnes
Nelson, in KinniciSinnlc.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Haddow at
tended family reunion with the lat
ter's relatives in Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Dcick.naIs, Of Malkato,
Mimi, was a guest ct E1r. ana MS.
S. r. Morse from Saturday uatll To-
day.
Miss Gertrude Gregerson left last
Thursday to spend few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs A. klefer,
at WaUsau.
Lunch served by Willing Workers
Of the Baptist Sunday School at the
Stewart Mercantile Co. store Satur-
dav. June 2.--adv.
Mrs. E. Michaelson and daughter,
Miss Clarice, of Saltwater, vislted. at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs.
C. A. Smith Thursday.
Prescott is to celebrate the opening
of the new interstate bridge there on
Friday, June %. An elaborate
program is being arranged.
Mrs. j. H. Langdon returned home
from Duluth, Mimi, last week. Her
son, Louie Langdon, drove up from
Winona. MINI, Friday 70 visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Pearson leave
TODAY by car for Albert City and Des
Nioines, Iowa, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. |. w. Friberg, anG other relat-
ives.
Mrs. Ella Finch motored down
from St. Paul in her rev Chevrolet
coupe Sunday to spend the day with
her grandparents, Hon. and Mrs. Z. u.
Parker.
"Something different and better than
ever in music at the Fair Ground
Pavilion at Ellsworth, Friday night,
June 1, Menard's Colosseum Orchestra
of St. Paul"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31
Eat More Of shcpard's Honey!

Milo Goodrich and family, cf Cylcn,
spent Sunday in the city.
A daughter was bora to NJ. ard
Mrs. Alfred Blagen Mo,.dsy, May 81.
Have you danced at the Fair
Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth this
season? Most everybody has. Men,
ards Colosseum Orchestra of St Paul
will furnish the inspiration Friday
night June LIST.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-31

If in need of anything in the print
ed line, call the Journal, the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
THE L0VfGAMf, A CITY D0MA NfE-
ROMANCE.
r vle6lNlA 1uMeE MNNWrn

My guardian!" Winifred Scott echoed. '.Why-I do not need one"'
 Your father appointed me in his will to be your guardian until you are 21," Mair explained Child" as she looked at him regretfully, "do you mind so much? Would you rather it were somebody but me?"
 'No,' she replied. If must have somebody would rather it were you. You will, l hope, let me do as I please with my own money. 1 have always supposed, however, that guar dians were only for small children no: for grown women"
 'I am Sorry you are disappointed' Muir said. You must remember that you know very little of business, and nothing of the world"
 If Father confided everything to you, l suppose you know all about his affairs" she said, ignoring the last remark. Are you the one who has Fathers willy"
 Muir shook his head No. your fathers lawyer drew up the will ana has it in his possession. But I am aware of it's contents. for MT. scott read it to me and asked me to serve as executor."
 "Executor? What is that?"
 The person who sees that the terms of the will are carried out" Donald explained.
 Oh" the girl protested. "how un- necessary all this kind of thing is. Why cant things be done sensibly? Why can't all the money that father left be handed over to me-or put in the bank to my name, and let it ge at that"
 Business is not transacted as sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

the stairway to disappear again.
 My, how the Raggedys gigled softly to themselves as they hopped upon their little red bicycles and rode towards the Too ack quee's home.
 Wont she be 'sprised when she goes to the closet door and talks to us and we don't answer herr" Rag sedy Andy laughed when they had gone far enough so there was no fear of the little old woman hearing them.
 Indeed, She will" Raggedy Ann laughed in reply and won't she be sprised when she opens the closet door and finds that we are not even in the closet?"
 When they reached the Too acll quee's home they were still laugh ing about the joke they had played upon the little old woman. and when they told the Too ack quee and Betsy Bonnet String all about their adven- ture, Betsy Bonnet String and the Too ack quee laughed, too.
 Maybe it would be a good plan
 if wished that the queer little old woman would forget the magic word she uses when she opens the trunk of the tree when she wants to come out of her tree home." said Raggedy Andy, then she would be shut up in the the tree forever and would never be able to get out and bother the Too ack quee again. It would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

be just like the Genie who was shut up in the bottle for a million yearsH
 "Oh. no." Raggedy Ann aId Betsy Bennett Spring and the Too ack quee said, it would not be nice to do that! Perhaps we can think of an other way to keep her from troubling us."
 T knoww Raggedy Ann finally shouted as she danced about the room. There is a nice kindly way, we can keep the queer little old woman from bothering the Too ack quee again.
 What is it. Raggedy Ann?" the rest wished to know. You always think the kindliest ways of helping people"
 Well. this is the way" Raggedy Ann said. Let us wish that the queer little old woman had all the nice things she wanted to wish for with the Too ack quees magical brass suspender button and that in- stead of being selfish, she would be generous and kind. Then that will not only make her happy, but by being generous and kind she will bring happiness to others"
 So Raggedy Ann wished the little old woman to have all the nice things she wanted and the Raggedys and Betsy and the Too ack quee felt so happy they started right over to see how happy they had made the little old woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

The slip-on sweater, which has he'd sway as the leader over all | types for couple of seasons, is not so much in evidence among present displays. Saleswomen say. the early shoppers are selecting jacquette models and it looks as though these will effectually displace the long, time savorites. but they will divide favor with the new golf coats as soon as the sweater season comes along.
 Tn the millinery shops they say women are selecting hats to match the shoes. So general is this that in choosing the new midsummer colors tho committee having this in charge has taken the footwear into consid- eraton in the selection of the new T. illirery shades. hence gray, sand red. green and blue are among the fashionable tones for the summer chapeauX.
 A white costume shown in one shop displays smartness in every de- tail It is of white repp trimmed with white fur and hAs a belt of scarlet leather. The scarlet hat and matching shoes add the newest note in modes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

home carpenter bench and tool-chest | are a lesson to us women. Every tool has it's own notch in which to hang, | and each tool is used for one pur- | pose only, and is kept sacred to that use.
 We housewives ought to give the | greatest of care to the perfect con | carving knives should be kept so sharp that they could split hair | Ohough they must never be allow cd to do soO Our can-opener should be of the newest, most convenient make and ket so sharp that there will be
 no more of that labored saving aroud the rim of the can. We should
 have aluminium spoons of various sizes, kept shining with polish. Our
 pairing knives should be marvels of keen sharpness.
 And so with the larger tools, also. Is your carpet-sweeper quick to pick up every scrap on the rug. or does it slide exasperatingly over the surface, hitching and halting as it goes? Does your sewing machine hum easily along. or does it break needles, snap threads, and entangle the bobbin?
 We aren't good workwomen unless
 we keep our tools in order. and un- less we love them enough to keep
 them wcll-oiled and keen-cutting. They will serve us well if we will
 give them the scrupulous care they need, and they can make our domes- tic lives a perfect torment unless they are so cared for. To get the tools into perfect working order may mean an expert sewing machine man. lawn-mower repairer, or scissors. grinder, but to keep them in good working order means a careful, tool loving housewife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
XYS2!H:2REQNM4E l Eli 1hS 1shllSsz|ESs5,YOU llsz
LOVING YOUR TOOLS


 In the charming little one-act play Three Pills in Bottle," a quaint old scissors grinder says, whimsical ly:
 "Oh. but people don't love their tools. They don't keep them sharp ened and polished, and when they get dull they just .. .. throw them out!' Keen, sharp tools were his religion. An to most men workers with tools, the first law i5 that edges shall be ground to nicety. that no dullness or rust shall be- permitted, and that each tool shall be given the longest life possible. I know a man whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
WINNIE TWINKLE
|,AdveWMtes
 z* ~f :: ||Kaa44edy } eANiN >%eAnA ~
 'Ka99e4y AnAY

ftta V Rh' " oAtA n shut Raggedy Ann
 and Raggedy Andy in the closet and
 locked the door, she intended keep ing them there for
 a long, long time, or until they told her how she could use the Too ack
 quee' $ little magi-
 cal brass suspen- der button to make wishes come true.
 But the queer little old woman was so angry with the Ra ggedys she forgot to take the little magical sus- bender button away from R a g, g e d y Andy. So, just as soon as the queer little old woman slammed the closet door and locked it, R a g 2; e d y Andy wished that there would be a way leading from the closet down to the ground below. and he had hardly made the wish before a little door opened and he and Rag gedy Ann saw a tiny stairway. They tip toed down the tiny stairway and out of the tree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

home of the queer little old woman. Then Raggedy Andy wished for ply as that" Muir informed her. And if it were. a girl iI your posi- tion might find herself in somewhat of q mess over investments. etc"
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
HAROLD LLOYD Motion Picture Comedian LEMON LAYER CAKE.

This. when properly gummy, is as good for a comedian to throw as a custard pie. Only it's too good for that sort of treatment which sounds rather like an Irish bull!
 The layer cake doesn't interest me especially. After all, it's only an excuse for the frosting. Any sort of layer cake recipe will answer and, according to the best cook I know my ndmother-there are a hundred such recipes. It's the filling that I find important. Here is the rule. and it sounds too simple to be true
 Take one beaten egg, one cup of sugar. the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Mix them all togeth- CT, hit or miss. and place them in a double boiler over hot fire. Cook until the mixture begins to get very thick, stirring constantly. Then take from the stove and beat until the whole assumes a creamy texture Spread between the layers of any cake. This recipe makes enough fill ing for two thin layers, or one thick one--which l prefer. It can be dou- bled, tripled. and so on-ad infini- tum-depending entirely upon the number of layers in the cake.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who assisted in the search for our
little girl, Hannah, who was lost for
a short time last Monday evening at
East Lake Park We especially
commend the action of the Colored
Boy Scouts, headed by Bolden Mitch
ell, who Immediately organized a
rescue squad" and were ready for
an all night search. We also wish
to thank those who came to offer as
sistance after the little girl had been
found. Mere words are inadequate
to express our gratitude. We thank
you, one and all
A. r. SMITH
MRS. A. R. SMITH
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia
tion to the many friends of Phoenil
who extended their sympathies to US
in the loss of our husband, father anC
grandfather, Hardy McCloud.
Mrs. Louise McCloud
Mrs. w. B. Hudspeth
Mrs. Willie Sanders
Mrs. L. B. Kinch
Mr.. Oscar McCloud
Miss Mandell McCloud
Leon, Alvin and
Theresa McCloud.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
CARD oE THANKS

To all those friends who by sym.
pathy and acts of kindness, contrib
uted in the obsequies and interment
of my husband, William Glass, and
especially to the members of WnI.
Blake Post of the American Legion,
can only say: l have no words that
would adequately express my appreci-
alton of your loyal help.
May God bless and keep you and
may you never know such anguish as
now endure.
MRS. IDA GLASS.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

were made by several leading citi-
zens, including the pastors of sister
churches, and the Rev. Burkhalter re
sponded in a happy vein. 1t seems
that all Phoenix turned out to well
come the newcomers, as the church
was filled to overflowing and stand
ing room was at premium This
was one of the most delightful social
affairs of the early fall season and
will long be remembered by all pres.
ent.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Returns to Prescott

Returns to Prescott
Mr. Adolphus Gill, a disabled vet
eran of the World War, who has been
in the city several weeks taking vo-
cational training, returned to Whip
pie Barracks this week. He reports
conditions bad here for Colored Vet
erans who wish special training, and
so returned to the hospital at Ft.
Whipple.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Brilliant Reception

Members of the Second Baptist
church gave public reception Thurs
day evening in honor of their new
pastor, Rev. E. E. Burkhatler and
wife. Elaborate preparations were
made and a cordial welcome given
the pastor and his wife Short talks
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Returns From Vacation

RCeoiUe TTout bdSdttOu-
Miss Fay Wynne returned last week
from a pleasant vacation spent in
California. She visited Los Angeles,
Oakland, Frisco and several other
coast cities Miss Wynne reports a
very delightful trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
Return From Coast

Rev. E. L. Burkhalter, pastor Of
the Second Baptist church, and Mr..
G. S. Rodgers, president of the Mutual
Benefit Association, returned a few
days ago from Los Angeles, where
they went as delegates to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

Colorado is. the leading beet rails
ing state, and the yield is approx
mately $4,000 tons yearly.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

Forty-seyen Idaho rattlesnakes
are being shipped to Holland for
scientific purposes.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

Reported Ill
Miss Myrtle Hackett assistant
manager of the Booker T. Washing
ton Hospital, has been indisposed the
past week, but is reported as doing
nicely
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
In Her New Home

III TIcT NGW HUHle-
Mrs. Annie Dair wishes her many
friends to know that she is now COM
fortably located in her new home at
1926 East Madison street Mrs. Dair
and her husband have been employed
the past three years at the Octallia
club in East Monroe street. Mr. Dair
will continue in the employ of the
club but Mrs Dair will look after their
own home in East Madison street.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

A French automobile has complet-
ed 1000 kilometer trip, burning
crude oil instead of gasoline.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

The mining industry in Pennsyl
vania is now working to full ca
pacity.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

Large sums are being donated by
philanthrophists for experimentation
looking toward cure for cancer.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
From Coast

Returns From Coast
Mrs. Sofronia Jordan of 6S1 N. 1st
Avenue, returned Sunday morning
from a three months vacation spent
in Long Beach and other California
cities. She reports a very delightful
trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

The Pacific Northwest furnishes
the bulk of the shingles for the
world
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

Only about 300 or 400 million dol
lars stand between John D. Rookie
feller and the poor house.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

The Department of Agriculture
reports continual decreasing of the
farm population.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

In 1880 California's Indian popu-
lation was estimated at 26O,OOO-to-
day it is about $4,000.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

The Arizona State fair this year will be bigger and
better than ever, Notwithstanding the opposition Real
men always put their program in spite of knock
ers Everybody get ready to attend the greatest State
fair ever held in Arizona. Boost! Boost Boost
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

A new image of Buddha, COM
posed of human bones, is now to be
dedicated in Japan.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

Vast deposits of radium have been
found on the River Congo in Africa.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

Farm laborers have been striking
in the Norfolk district of England.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15
quarterly Meeting Sept. 2s-

Quarterly Meeting Sept. 2S-
The First Quarterly Meeting for
this Conference year will be held at
the A. M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 23,
by the Rev. ]. M. Endicott, presiding
elder for the Albuquerque District Of
the Colorado Conference of the A. M.
e. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-09-15

1t is estimated that there are 92,-
100000 different kinds of shoes.