davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07
HORSES

Everyone pronounced the horse
show the best held in years. Prof.
H. L. Fuller, who judged the animals
spoke very highly of the showing and
especially good classes was the
heavy draft matched team. There
were six teams entered in the match
ed team class and they made an
impressive showing as they were
lined up for Judging. The horse
show this year was an indication
that horses are coming back strong.
Walter Glass and Robt. Reynolds are
to be commended for their efforts in
maxim this part of the show the sue
cess that it was. Judge Fuller
awarded the prizes as follows:
Heavy Draft
Gelding or mare yrs. or over
1st-G. w. Chinook Jr.
2nd-Linehan Bros.
Gelding or mare-3yrs. under 4 yrs.
1st-Robt. Hamilton.
Gelding or nare-2yrs. under yrs.
1st-H. R. Taylor.
2nd-Wm. Finley.
3rd-W. F. Wilton.
Colt
1st-Wm. Finley.
2nd-O. Bennett.
Brood Mare
1st-Wm. Finley.
2nd-O. Bennett.
Matched Team
1st-Geo. Chinook.
2nd-M. r. Pritchett.
3rd-M. R. Pritchett.
General Purpose
Mare or gelding-4 yrs. or older
1st-Chapmandale Farms.
2nd-Mike Mclaughlin.
3rd-J. j. Koling.
Mare or gelding-2 yrs. under 3
1st- w. F. Wilton.
Matched Team
1st-J. j. Koling.
2nd-Robt. Ray.
Farm Chunks
Brood Mare and Colt
1st-Chapmandale Farms.
Drivers
Mare or gelding-4yrs. or older
1st-Walter Glass.
Mare or gelding-2 yrs. under
1st-Lowell Bird.
Matched Team
1st-F. S. Pomeroy.
Stallion
1st-J. ]. Koling.
Heavy Draft Registered
Stallion
1st-Walter Glass.
Saddlers
1st-Warren Dopkins.
2nd-Mildred Pomeroy.
3rd-Conquer Segestrcm.
Shetland Saddlers
1st-Byron Bailey.
2nd-Myron Bailey.
3rd-Scott Bailey.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07
ABERDEEN ANGUS

Fay Bros, New Richmond, Wis. eX-
hibited 8 animals of this breed. These
animals were in excellent show con-
dition and were all splendid in
dividuals. We are very glad to
have exhibits of this kind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07
SUCCESSFUL LIVE STOCK SHOW
Continued from page two)

Normal Farm
Junior Champion
Hillcroft Cherub Empress
II. I. Corson and Son
Senior Champion
Lily Normal Farm
Grand Champion
Lily Normal Farm
Get of Sire
1st place-H. /. Corson and Son
Produce Of Dam
1st place-H. |. Corson and Son
End place-Nornnal Farm
Young Herd
LIST place--H. |. Corson and Son
End place--Noimal Farm
Junior Champion Hillcroft
Winner H. /. Corson and Son
Gurnsey Bulls
Senior Champion Hillcroft
Cherub HI. /. Corson and Son
Grand Champion Hillcroft
Cherub H. l. Corson and Son
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07

Dayton Tu bes, are the
smoothest made. silky to the
touch, extra thick, elastic,
long-lived, won't leak-and
built to maintain a constant
pressure over a long period
of time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07

Kansas
Congressman
To Speak Here

Hon. Homer Hoch of
Kansas, one of the three
or four outstanding men
in the House will deliver
one of his notable ad-
dresses on world events
on the fifth night of the
Chautauqua.
Congressman Hoch
from his training, son of
Ex-Governor Hoch of
Kansas, and his expert
ence---editor of a news
paper at Marion, Kansas,
is exceptionally well fitted
to discuss problems of
National and Worldwide
importance.
A master oratOr---With
a master mind.
Buy Season Tickets and
Help the Local
Underwriters
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07

CONTINUED on page seven)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

were S14,203.03. and the remaining
four concerts there brought in a
total of $54,9SS.s1, making the total
for the six New York concerts,
Jenny Lind's first appearances,
$S7, 055.S0.
Hugh Gross Receipts.
For nine months Jenny Lind
toured the country under Barnum's
personal direction. everywhere caus
ing the same furore as in New York
At the end of this time, through diff
ference between the singer and
Snowman, the contract was can
celled and Jenny Lind finished heI
tour under her own management.
The ninety-three concerts under
Barnum's management had yielded
a total of $712,161.34 in period of
nine months. OF this amount Jenny
Lind received from Barnum. besides
all her expenses, $20S,675.O9 as her
share of the proceeds; including heI
guaranteed stipend of $1,000 per
concert. She refunded to Barnum
S32 900 10 break the contract after
the ninety-three concerts, SO that
her net profit from the tour totaled
$l16,675.O9. Barnum's gross receipts
after paying Jenny Lind her share,
were $53j, 4S6.25. He never printed
what proportion of this was net
profit, but his expenses probably
reached S3J0.0C0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

possession. The last notes Of the
air were drowned in the appreciation
of the audience, and at the moment
of her conclusion shower of
bouquets hit the stage in front of
her, while handkerchiefs waved, and
the men cheered hoarscly.
The Jenny Lind Craze.
After the first concerts had con-
firmed the greatest hopes and most
fervent expectations, the personal,
popular enthusiasm increased, if
possible. The rumor went about
that one of Jenny Lind's gloves had
been found by citizen of New
York, and the finder exhibited the
glove to large crowds. charging one
shilling to kiss it outside and two
shillings to kiss the inside. A crowd
gathered outside her hotel one even
ing saw two ladies appear on a
balcony. The crowd looked eagerly I;
it could not be sure, but some of the
members believed that one of the
ladies was Jenny Lind. Just then
the lady dropped peach pit from
the balcony, and mad scramble
followed for the possible peach pit
that had lodged for a moment in the
divine mouth of Jenny Lind. The
only Wing candidate for Assembly
in one of the districts of Rensselaer,
County, New York, was Jenny Lind.
She had previously received vote
for Lieutenant-Governor of Massa-
chusetts, and she received several
votes in New York City for mayor.
There were a hundred men in
New York the day after Jenny
Linds first concert who would have
given Barnum 100000 for his con-
tract. He received offers for an
eighth. tenth and even sixteenth
of share in the profits, but he kept
the entire contract TO himself. fol-
he did not relish assistance which
refuses to take a risk. The receipts
of the second concert in New York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

music stands, while Barnum watched
neryously in the wings.
Frightened By Reception.
That placid face, with its thick
nose and heavy Scandinavian fea-
lures and its oval simplicity. stared
out with frightened, earnest. blue
eyes at this immense gathering,
which rose to its feet in tumult,
cheered as if for the foundation of
a republic or the downfall of a
monarchy, and hurled things handy
into the air. She curtsied deeply in
profound appreciation. But it was
impossible to stop the riot of en-
thusiasm.
The screaming, the shouting, the
waving and the wild cheering op-
pressed her, as she stood in her
white dress. gazing bewilderedly at
the multitude of her admirers. The
experience was disconcerting and
alarming as if she were suddenly,
without any reason to expect it,
thrown into the general assembly
hall of an insane asylum. She may
have been thinking of this orgy
when she said later in her broken
English that Americans "are all
firemens." which the Herald took TO
mean that 1--WE are all on fire with
musical enthusiasm" But, possibly.
Jenny Lind did not mean anything
so complimentary.
The wild scene, accustomed as she
was to enthusiasm. frightened her
into an approach TO panic, and the
hysteria of the audience commune
Gated itself in some degree to the
star, who trembled and wavered in
the first notes of Bellini's "Castat-
Diva" until those who listened
anxiously feared that she would
break down completely. But she
soon regained confidence and the
control of her nerves. and she fin
ished her song in loud and clear
tones that indicated complete self
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
BIGGER METAL OUTPUT
Total Valuation for Year Bids Fair
to Make New Record.

TampicO, September 29.-According
to the files of the treasury depart
ment. the value of the production of
metals, precious and Industrial, in
Mexico for the first six months in
1923, totals S130, f5i.S50, an in
crease of almost S50,000,O0O over the
corresponding period in 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
IF you haven money to-
burn, :" don't waste coal!

IF you heat your home this coming fall and winte
with an under-draft stove, you WILL waste coal
Because with under-draft stove about go per cen
ney in the form of smoke and gases Government ex
periments have proved this
Coles Hot Blast Heaters stop this waste by burning
the fuel gases and smoke. And by so DOING they save
one-third to one-half in fuel,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Prepare Early for Winter Months


Now is the time to inspect these purchases
In the meantime call attention to the special below
lon sale this week onlyor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Coles Original
Hot Blast Heaters

Yes, this wonderful stove will give you warmth and
comfort all winter onethird to one-haf less coal
than you burned last winter. This saving has been
proved in thousands of homes
Stop in this week and let us show you how Coles
Hot Blast mixes superheated air with the gases and
smoke and consumes them completely thus getting
double heat value out of your fuel. We are giving
special demonstrations and displays this week. You'll
find them interesting
Well show you why Coles Hot Blast Heater makes
cleaner home You pour the coal in at the top of the
stove, just you pour water into tumbler. No coal
spilled on the carpet always is when you have to
throw the coal into door, And you can take the ashes
out without spilling particle.
Holds Fire Saturday Night to Monday Morning
You can sleep later morning because you dont
have to build fire. That is another
This saving of onethrd one-haf is guaranfeed
no matter what fuel burnhard COAL coal coke o,
wood. ' ~oAs or
You'll be surprised to learn what moderate you can
nave of these splendid installed in you hon.
ready for fall Come in and let figure with you -
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
PAST YEAR PLEASES
 BANKERS Of SWEDEN
Extensive Reconstruction and
 Consolidation on Banks

Stockholm, Jan, s.-swedish bank
 CTS, taking stock Of the year 1893. are
 satisfied with the financial accom-
 piishments of the twelve months
 There has been extensive reeonstrne-
 ton and consolidation Of hanks. and more than ss0.00A.00 in losses has
 been written on. largely from reserve funds, This sum is equal to about oT per cent 0f the total resources of the private banks In no ease did deposltofs suffer loss, Bankers be- lieve that all dangerous conditions have now been eliminated. A new issue of 40.o0o.000 crowns in stock of the svenska Handelshanken was ab- sorbed immediately.
 The general economic record Of the year Is regarded as satisfactory. Lum- Der exports reached nearly 900. 400 standards. about equal to the nre- war normal.
 Exports of wood puin and paper increased steadily. upwards Of es0.. hoo tons of chemical pulp having been shipped to the United States alone. Although the iron industries are improving rather slowly. it Is re- corded that the biggest mining com pany exported nearly 4.an0.0o0 tons Of iron ore. and that the United states imported about half n million tons of Swedish ore during the year. The textile industry is improving rapidly. having increased It's working force about 2b per cent during the year. | The merchant has made progress. as less than s-io of 1 per cent of tho | ships are now idle. compared with | 44 per cent in July of 1921.
 Unemployment has been reduced from 15s,o00 at the beginning of the year 10 about 3s,oo0 during December Although wages have in most cases been revised downward. this has been matched by reduction In the cost of living. Lower prices on food -stnffs. however, have reached unfavorably on the farmers. whose crops have not been quite up to the standard.
 Meanwhile. Sweden's trade balance is improving. During the first nine months of the year Sweden shipped slS.s97.592 worth of goods to the United States. which beats the record for the corresponding period of last year by about s7,000, ,000. During the same period imports from the United States decreased from s2e,- 649,oS9 to $21,097,045.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
LONDON HOLDS FIVE QUEENS
 FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY
Largest s.asheFiag af Ra,sl MaHea British Metropolis Has Sean-
 faa Haze seen Tragedy

London, Jan. s.-Fiye queens were
 In London during the past week. and
 those familiar with the movements Of
 royalty for many years past say such q thing never has happened before. Never has London seen i've ladies of
 royal degree in town al the same time Tor the Christmas holidays.
 There was Queen Mary, wife af
 King George. and Dowagsr Queen Alexandra. widow of King Edward, Maria feadoroVna of Russia, widow of Emperor Alexander, came from Denmark 10 visit her sister, Queen Alexandra. and Queen Maud of Nor. way. wife Of King liaakon. and a daughter af King Edward, came from her country across the North sea 10 join the family party,
 The hfth queen was Olga. dewaser Queen of Greece. widow of King George. and a former grand duchess Of Russia. Queen Olga spent the hali- days in the town house of Princess formerly Mrs. William Leeds. Of New York. who recently landed with her husband in America. One newspaper. commenting on Queen Olga. says ''The royal family Of ' Greece built better than fl knew
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
ROY N. BUEL RESIDENT OF
 NEW BRITAIN MANY YEARS
seFsad in Common eauneil in 1908, isoi-Mas rlanains ffin i0
 England aad Aneriea.

Roy ", Buell., whose sudden death in Melbourne. AusiTalia, on satnr,'AY was ehFonleled in last nights Her ald," was formerly well known in business and political circles in this city where he made his home Tor many years,
 During the regime of Samuel Bas- sett as mayer. MF faaell was eoun- eilman in 1908 and 1904, from the second ward, Al that time he Fe. sided on John street where he con. dueted a mason contracting business, Later he entered the employ of middle west concern installing gas retofls and the big gas Fetart af ihe New Britain Gas Lisht Co, was built under his supervision.
 Until the death of his first wife. !
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

aheat eight CT Rins EasTs age, hs
 Tfsiaea on lslesssRl street Later he
 m9hea to Indisna aRd from there to Laliferaia. About tsa sfaEs ago he
 HeRt 10 Australia WhsHe he hsesme ideniiHed vita a big eeR0sFn uilliz- Ing llsniies by a RTRefss Nhieh he had evolved, Al the time of his death he vas pFnning ts take a trip te England ea business. and had plsaAsd to Tesisil Asa fsFilsia nsxi Jnne
 MF, Buell. sHas in the neighborhaod Of se years 0l age and is survived by his wife, ~hem he married in lsiT, and three children, AlhsFt A. Rnell, formerly af this city but now of An hetsfeEd, Victoria, Australia; Roy N, Rueil, JE,, sf San Mateo, California, and Miss Marion Rnsll nf Brighton, NieteFis. AnsiEslia, Another aansh. I ter, Miss Carrie, died in San Fran. l cisco on fhankssiVing Day, 1891, Mr. hnfll Nas a memAeF of the Masonic fraternity at NlneenRes, lad, and Of Inc New Britain lodge Of Eiks,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
'Sf. MkRY'S SCHOOL LEADS
 IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
Iaeamplsas Reports IadAa,s Isai rareehiai Iasianlioa Win Re
 Awarded iisaAeF This Year

st. MarF's fsHeehisi sehael Is lead ing the schools ef the city in the numhfE ef ehEistmas seals disposed ef this year in the campaign of inc New Britain Tuberculosis Relief so- eie.y. Rev Raymond !, clahhy, principal ef the school, has reported the safe af s,sAa stamps. by whieh s5s has heen tuFnsd over 10 the Ter lief society,
 Present indications are thsl st, Mary's aill he awarded tine banner this year fer the largest sale of seals, il was stated this morning al the offiee of the heard 0f health in City hall,
 This year the children were mt given stamps for sale outside the class reams, and the reports submit ted by the several schools rspresen, actual purchases by the ehildren, In practically every other instance fhe result was dFon averaging s2a, st, Mary's maintained it's average of other years
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
(. w. B. L. Benefit Affair
 Will Bc Held Wed. Night

The meeting of the Catholic Wam- ea's Benevolent Legion will be held Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock al si, Mary's school hall. not ih the af- ieFnqon AS previously reported, After Ihe meeting social and whist will be held. The proceeds will he sent 10 Rev Father Sweeney, a New Britain priest who is engaged in missionary ark in China.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

when it made the kiRd ,heaEasa. geneF- eas American miiiisnairsSs sele0ms ia its faRlilyn
 Tragedy has not hssn shsent frem the lives ei soms 0f thsse women Maria FeoaeTeyna's sen, Emperor Nl- ehelss, was executed bY his helshes sist Sail0Fs in lsls, and Queen 0lgaas husband, George or Greece. sas as sssslnated ia Saiohiki iR Isis.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
Health Dept. Employees
 Seek Salary Increases

halaTy ineFeases will be soufht bY nearly every smnlose ef the heard sf health al meeting of that eommlssgsn al 5 o'clock this afteTneon sl the once 0f the board ef health. The nsssd will make sneh accommodations ss it sees flt to the salary committee which meets tonight al s o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
REVISE HISTORIES

Tokio. Jan. 9.-Sweeping reforms have been effected in the school his- tories. All militaristic ideas have been eliminated and lessons intro- duced to teach children a friendly un- derstanding of foreign lands. The history is made up of biographies of national heroes and famous men in international history. or 400 men whose life stories are told, fifty belong to foreign lands and include Washing ton, Lincoln, Edison, Marconi and Watt The Washington conference re- suits are described as they affect Ja- pan and her part in insuring peace in the Pacific
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

through Judge B " Allins has brought saat agsinsl 0Fazis PaHetts. oFssis MsHsH sna Joseph se0lnlek. le recover an note 0f sSeA, due August {, lAsf, fhs note sas drawn by seolnlek and endorsed hy ihs eth- CT defendants, Constable George 4, stark has attached property on south Main street i0 ihe smanRi af si,eaa.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
AU1OISTS ARE WARNED
Lungful of Carbon Monoxide as Dead- ly as Draught of Carbolic Acid, Says Physician.

Buffalo, Jan. 9.-A lungfnl of car bon monoxide is just as deadly as a draught of carbolic acid to which 1t is related. Dr. Francis k. Fronczak. health physicians, says in bulletin issued to- automobile owners. --- l4'
 Tt is strange" pr. Fronczak says lin spite of all that has been said on the subject. how automobile owners are generally ignorant of the dangers of this gas.
 Steel and iron workers know it's properties and avoid inhaling 1t as they would avoid drinking deadly poison, yet the motorist thinks of it only as an ordinary gas.
 Illuminating gas. which we are so careful to turn off, suffocates, but does not poison like carbon monoxide, which is just as apt to kill as the chlorine and mustard gases used during the war;
 The bulletin warns against using a rich mixture of gasoline and racing engines in small garages with closed doors, which is the most frequent cause of carbon monoxide poisoning. l
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
State Senator to Speak
 At Eagles Meeting Here

Senator Jahh f.. iiaTter of Bridge port, state president ef the order Of Easlss, Will address a meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

local asTie neat Tuesday sssalns e ihe Headquarters q the Nes nFisis AeFls A program ef sntertalamsRt aill hs carried out,
, 1923-04-08
HOUSEWIFE
WINS BOUT;
is IN JAIL

Mrs. w. A. Williams. one of the
many beautiful housewives of the
Sand Bar district, was fined S25
in police court yesterday for hav-
ing beaten up a Mrs. Allen, also
a resident OF this section OF
Casper.
Mrs. Williams admitted having
taken her spite out on the other
person of her sex and gave as her
reason the alleged fact that Mrs.
Allen was living with Mrs. Win
Jams "old man" Mrs. Williams
did not seem inclined to pay the
city the S25 but said that she
would live in jail a while.
In the same court last night,
Judge John A. Murray fined
Charles Trainer SIS and sentenced
him to 80 days in jail for having
beaten Lucy G~onzello, who has q
wide acquaintance in certain
circles.
It seems that there were various
complications which caused the
attack. the chief OF them being
that Lucy would not agree to all
the opinions of Trainer as to
whether Lucy might stay at home
or go a riding.
, 1923-04-08
CASPER GIVEN
PROMINENCE IN
SKELETON ARMY
10th Field Artillery Brigade
Headquarters Will Be Here,
Is Announcement.

Casper is given more prominence
than any other city in Wyoming in
the ALLEGATION of the units of the
United States reserve army. accord
ing to the information just issued
by the 14th division headquarters
In Salt Lake City.
Tho 179th field artillery brigade
headquarters is established in Cas-.
per with BrigadierG General Burke II.
Sinclair of the Midwest Refining com
pany, in command. Tho headquar-
ters battery and the seth ammuni-
ton train of this brigade will have
headquarters here. The other units
of the brigade are the 3s5th artillery
regiment recruited in Utah and Ne
vada. and the 3S6th regiment recruit.
ed in Montana n Idaho.
The 413th motor transport com.
pany of the 1O4th division train
will also have headquarters IN Gas
per and be recruited in Wyoming.
There are a number Of other units,
which while not having headquarters
here. will be entirely recruited from
Wyoming. Included in this category
arc the 1O4th light tank company
Nlt tloAn lliihhAIN Ttk Ailitill anu 1pIl-
pany c OF the 329th engieer regimet.
The 329h medical regiment will
also have a large Wyoming repre-
s~entation. including the ambulance
battalion headquarters and the 3s5th
ambulance company, animal drawn,
with headquarters Mt Buffalo and
recruited from Sheridn, Campbell
Cook, Weston. Johnson, Big Horn
Park. Hot Springs and Washable
counties; the 3s6th company. motor
lied, with headquarters in Casper.
and recruited from Natrona. Con.
verse. Nlobrara. Platte. Goshen and
Laramie counties; the 3s7th company
motorized with headquarters At Lar
annie and recruited from Carbon. Al
bany. Sweetwater. Fremont, Lincoln
and Uinta counties.
In the assignment OF officers, the
10th field artillery brigade is to be
differed entirely by Wyoming men
In addition to General Sinclair. the
assignments include hat of Major
Goelet Gallatin Of Big Horn as x
ecutive officer.
Other Wyoming officers eligible for
assignment TO the brigade headquar-
tiers are Captains Felix Buckenroth
Of Jackson; Alger Lonabaugh of
Sheridan; c. K. Fletcher OF Casper;
Leroy C. Moss OF Rawlins and b. c..
Wilson OF Giendo.
, 1923-04-08
BABY CARRIAGE
B ! WON BY
SPEEDY MOTHER
Mrs. Lilly Groom. Master Groom
Up. Takes Perambulator
Classic Over 81 Miles.
BY CHARLES NJ. M'CANN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. April Mrs. Lily
Groom of Eastbourne. England. Mas
ter Groom up-won the London to
Brighton perambulator derby today.
The time was IL hours and 20 min
utes for the stiff 52-mile course.
Mother and son are doing well.
Mrs, Groom. pushing a rubber.t'red
''pram' at a snappy four-and a-half-
mile-an-hour pace. took the lead at
the eighteenth mile when Mrs. Ida
Edwards. the favorite, stopped to feed
her 5-months- old charge. and was
never thereafter headed.
Five mothers. each with n waiting
offspring tucked into a perambulator
containing food, first aid for infants,
and accessories, steered their course
over the starting line a Westminster
shortly after 8 o'clock his morning.
The Association for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children had done its ut
most to prevent the unique contest
and had threatened prosecution IL
any harm came to the babies.
Three OF the starters finished
strong, Master Groom, gurgling Joy
ously and waving chubby hands and
Continued on Page rwo.)