davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
BUCKLEY TABLES
 PRAISE OF HARDING
(Continued from First Page)

resentatives Lederer and kilpatrici of Bridgeport and MT. Randall O. Andover MT. Bell of Salisbury made inquiry as to the advisability of vac cinating every child, and said he believed an amendment should be made to provide for more careful dis criminaton. Dr. Eddy said there was a senate bill now under consideration which takes care of that feature.
 House Leader Buckley spoke for the majority report. Speaker Nick erson was not satisfied with the vote and ordered a rising vote.
 The majority report was accepted and the amendment was rejected by vote of 13S to 54.
 Three other characterization bills, each repeating Section SSS of the general statutes were rejected with out debate after pr. Eddy presented unfavorable report.
 Minority Leader Fenton called from the table the resolution calling for the appointment by the governor of a commission of two senators and three representatives to investigate the school enumeration in Waterbury There was no debate and the house the resolution under suspen- sion of the rules.
 In the Senate.
 Hartford, April 3.--Two bills which would modify the present vaccination laws abolishing compulsory vaccina- tion were unfavorably reported in the senate.
 Vaccination Debate.
 After debate on the reports Sena- tor Wider's bill which forbids com pulsory vaccination of child if doctors certificate showing ill health is produced, was recommitted to the committee on public health and safe- ty.
 A second bill which would give the choice of vaccination to parents was tabled.
 Senator Wilder declared that a substantial portion of citizens were against the compulsory vaccination of who were in poor health and asked that the report be rejected.
 Senator Brooks asked if there were any legislation before the committee which would repeal law which makes 8 criminal of person refusing to have his child vaccinated. He de- clared that sooner or later the as- sembly would be forced to take up the question of modifying the pres nt laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
FIRST ANNUAL SHOW.

The first annual minstrel show and entertainment by the boys and in structors of the state trade school will be held tomorrow evening and will be repeated again Thursday eve ming in the high scnool auditorium. The show will be for the benefit of the Athletic association of the school.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Suspends Driving Permit
 Of Man Long Deceased

Chief William c. Hart and Captain George Kelly of the New Britain po- lice department received a notifica- tion today from Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles in Hartford, that the operators license issued in the name of P. s. McMahon of 419 Main street, has been suspend
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
VOTING IN CHICAGO
Windy City Today Holding Its Muni- cipal Election Campaign Free From Mud Slinging.

Chicago, April 3.-Chicago voters today are baIloting for mayor, 20 aldermen and representative in con- gross from the second Illinois dis trict to fil the unexpired term of the late James R. Mann.
 The race for mayor was enlivened kf injection of the religious issue the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
TO SEE PLAY.

The Social Workers club will meet for it's monthly supper and business meeting at the Methodist church to- morrow evening at G:S0 o'clock. Fol- lowing the meeting the members will see, "A College Town" produced by members of the Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Meriden Kiss Burglar
 Gets 6 Years at Cheshire

New Haven, April 3.-Lawrencc Mikowski of Meriden, for aggravated assault and assault with intent to murder was sentenced to state pris- on for ten to 15 years today. Ralph Onofrio known as the kiss burglar was sentenced to the re- formatory for six years.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

sioner Bennett, made by IS persons from Waterbury. injured in a bus in Cornwall. They alleged the state highway was defective.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Final Report on Bonus
 Likely This Afternoon

Hartford, April 3.--The committee on military affairs this afternoon is expected to act finally on the report of soldiers bonus bill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05

Mrs. Lucy WATSON is building new
house on her lot in Brooklyn Heights.
DIR. Clough, Cculist and Optician,
at The Gladstone April 9, after 10 a.
m.---adv.
Miss Margaret Smith, who teaches
at Tony, was home for the Easter
vacation.
$111.20 for Manure Spreader. Let
us tell you how We do 1t. {. Carisch
4 SOn.-ady.
Lester, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gould of Prescott,
died March q.
Mrs. Howard Larson visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
well, in Prescott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parr visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson in Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. A. Jenness returned TO Ham
mond Monday after visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Wright.
Robert Ray, who was here to at
tend the funeral of his niece, Mrs.
Robert Morrow, returned to his home
at Glyndon, Mimi, Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Fielder and mother, who
We're here to attend the funeral of
the formers grandmother, Mrs. Sans
burn, returned to Staples, Mimi,
Monday.
Miss Nan Nelson, who teaches at
Wilson, visited at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nels Parsons, from Sat-
urday until yesterday, when she left
to visit friends in Minneapolis.
Paul Taggart of Minneapolis was
here Saturday to attend the funeral
of his grandmothcr, Mrs. Sansburn.
Mrs. Taggart, who had been visiting
here, accompanied him home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Healy and chill
dren came down from Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend the birthday party
given for the formers brother,
George. Mr.. Healy returned home
yesterday, the others remaining for
a visit at the home of Mrs. Hea'y's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lowell
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05
Local News
Have Laue measure you for that

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-adv.
James Tobin of Roberts visited in
the city last Monday.
Miss Laura Weld spent Monday and
Tuesday in the Twin Cities.
Prin. Irwin Davidson is home from
Maiden Rock for the Easter vacation,
DIR. Clough, Occulist and Optician,
at The Gladstone April 9, after 10 i.
m.-ady.
The nine months son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Crownhart of Ono died
March %.
Miss Lydia Rautenberg spent Eas-
ter with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Dennis,
at Woodville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Peterson of ELS
worth visited at the Frank Falseisek
home Saturday.
Bring your tin repair work to A..
w. Lund Co. All work quickly and
neatly dcne.--adv.
MT. IlSily IiiiOtI iSIuliiSu AoiiiS
Monday from weeks visit at Wau-
sau and Eau Claire.
Miss Gussie Thomas, who teaches
at Granite Falls is spending her
Easter vacation here.
Albert Larson left Saturday for
Hibbing, Mimi, where he has accept
ed position as chemist
The seven-year-oid son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Epley of New Richmond died
of pneumonia last Monday.
Miss Isadore Hanson of New Rich
mond spent few days here last week
with Miss Lydia Rautenberg.
George Gunderson of Casper, Wyo.,
spent few days last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Ander-
son.
H. 0. Wygant is back at his bench
! in the A. w. Lund Co. harness shop
after six weeks absence on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Leonard celebrat-
ed their Golden Wedding anniversary
at the Walter Leonard home in Ellis
worth March %.
George Little was down from ST.
Paul few days last week. While
here he installed radio set for his
uncle, DR.. w. G. Fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farnsworth, of
Montana, are visiting relatives in the
city. This is Mr.. Farnsworth's first
visit here since he left over thirty
years ago.
| have four residence properties
for sale belonging to people who have
left River Falls permanently and are
willing to sell at sacrifice. 1t will
pay you to investigate ard get one OF
these bargains. ]. H. Grimm.-ady.
The Fred Persons building in
Spring Valley was quite badly dam
aged by fire recently. Erb's billiard
hall is located on the ground floor,
and DIR. Morton has offices upstairs.
This is one of Spring Valleys oldest
buildings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05
Farm loans at and 5h per cent.
!. r Smith.-adv.

Farm loans at 5 and 5H per cent.
J. f. Smith.--adv.
Charlie Mleacham of FL Paso visit
ed in the city Saturday.
An ex-servce mems brass band Is
being organized in Prescott.
Clover seed for sale. Medium, Sl2
Alsyke, Sl1. Elliott 4 Wasson.--adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Olson motored
to Amery and spent Easter with re-
latives.
DIR. Clough, Occulist and Optician,
ait The Gladstone April 8, after ~ a.
m.-adv.
A daughter was born last Wednes-
day, March 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parr.
Have some special bargains on
drills. Stop in and see us. G. Garrison
& Son.-adv.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fresse of Ellsworth
has just published new song ent'c-
led waiting"
Miss Evelyn Davidson, who teach
es at Red Wing, was home for the
Easter recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oligney have NOV
ed into the w. H. Putnam house on
w. Cascade ave.
Miss Amanda Anderson of Deer
Park is visiting in the city, cues. OF
Mrs. Ray Lunger.
Miss Mabel Sherin of Minneapolis
spent Easter here with her sister,
Mrs. B. A. Symes.
Misses Vida Beebe and Loana Ro-
gers spent the Easter vacation at
their homes in Cylon.
Mrs. N. c. Chryst and son Dwayne,
of st. Paul Park, Mimi, visited rela-
tives in the city last week.
Miss Irene Larkin returned to her
school at Marshfeld Tuesday after
spending her Easter recess here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bellum, who re-
Gently sold their house here, to e. G..
Me'gard, have moved to Minneapolis.
Professor w. III. Hunt returned
Thursday from Humbird, Wis, where
he was one of the judges at a school
debate.
A pair of roller skates will make
your boy or girl happy. We have
them in both plain and ball-bearing
type. A. w. Lund CO.-adv.
Ernie Person has been absent from
his duties at the River Falls Cream
cry and Produce Co. establishment
the past week on account of illness
For tanks, roof, cave troughs, ETC.,
that leak, use elastic asbestos ce-
ment. Easily applied and absolute
ly waterproof. In to 10 lb. cans.
More than ordinary cement; yet 1t
costs no more. A. w. Lund CO.-adv.
Frank Storris, who had been en-
ployed as baker at the ELECTRIC Maid
shop, has gone to Rochester, Mimi,
where he has purchased an interest
in a store. Mr.. Crockett, former
baker for C. o. Wenzel, is now at the
Electric Maid shop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05
Eat More of Stewards Honey.

A<it AIOAC VI AvhNPutQ
Max Sherburne was down from
Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Vera Walker spent Sunday
end Monday at her home in Roberts.
Get our price on farm machinery,
we will surprise you. c. Carisch &
S0n.--adv.
Thales Webster, who teaches at
Arcadia, was home during the Eas
ter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Solem have
moved into the Simpson house on N.
Main street.
Houses wanted. / have buyers for
houses. See me for results. S. l..
krauth.-adv.
Mrs. Mary Pratt has moved into
her house at the corner of Second and
Division streets.
Mrs. Ralph Dodge and baby, who
had been visiting here, returned to
st. Paul Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Hughes has returned
home after spending the winter in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Jane Little, of st. Paul, has
enrolled in the Senior Glass at the
local High School,
Miss Katherine Thomas returned
to Eau Claire Monday after spending
her Easter vacation here.
Mrs. Ada Laramy, who recently I'M
derwent surgical operation, is re-
ported as recovering nicely.
For the very best in berry plants
strawberry, raspberry goOseberry,
currants-call On Coley Krauth.-adv.
Harry Marks, aged %, son of Nj.
and Mrs. Joseph Marks, Lost Creek,
died March &c, after several weeks
illness.
Farms and City property sod and
Financed. Contracts and Mortgages
bought and sold. SMITH LAND &
LOAN CO.-adv.
Miss Irene Stewart, who teaches at
Glenwood City, is at home, her school
being closed on account of a threat
ened epidemic of scarlet fever.
Although a little chilly, Easter
Sunday was clear and mild, followed
on Monday morning by the first April
shower which later turned into a
binding blizzard.
Miss Grace Willard of ST. Paul Wis
tied Miss Pearl Currier at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt from Fri
day until Sunday. Miss Currier and
Miss Willard drove back to st. Paul
in the formers car.
The Spring Valley high school jun
Tor class is to make its annual prom"
one of the most elaborate affairs of
the kind ever held there. One of the
special features is to be dancing
act performed by an imported pro-
fessional dancer.
G. L. Hubbell of st. Paul was a
business visitor in the city last Thurs
day. Mr.. Hubbell operated the first
creamery in this city, he informs US.
1t was located near the old Junction
mill. A feature of his establishment
was a large platform hog trough,
where hogs were fed buttermilk
which was piped to the trough from
the creamery. His creamery bust
ness languished through lack of dairy
cattle in this community. This was
over thirty years ago. =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05
DUNHAM CULTI-PACKER
A Proven Success on
BeetS
Potatoes
Wheat
Oats
Alfalfa
Clover
Corn
Flax
and other crops

The preparation of the seed
bed begins with a good job OF
blowing. Narrowing i'm
proves it, but it takes the
Culti-Packer to add the finish
ing touches.
1t breaks up the hard clods
of dirt into a fine mulch CIV
ing the tender plant roots a
chance to gain their nourish-
ment.
In small corn, wheat, oats,
etc, the Culti-Packer breaks
up all crusts and Jumps with
no damage to the plants.
Culti-Packing puts the roots
in close touch with the need
ed elements of the soil.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05

See us for all kinds of ma
chinery. Our machine men
will be glad to explain the
merits of each machine, and
our prices are right.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05
The Good Old Days

Most of us can remember when mans
right hand was his grain drill. With sack of
seed hung from shoulder, we trudged YEARLY
across the acres dipping rythmically into the
sack and hinging the seed broadcast. We
thought we were doing good job, too! But
we've learned lot since "the good old days"
And we are still learning. We know now that
there can be just as much difference in the kind
of sowing done by grain drills as there was then
in the sowing of different men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-05
HOOSier F Fary Drills

When you drive into your fields with one of
our Hoosier grain drills, you can rest assured
that your grain will go into the ground right.
None of it will be cracked, nor will there be any
spots skipped, or seed benched. The seed will
be evenly distributed, deposited to the exact
depth you choose, and properly covered. Every
seed and every acre VIII get square deal.
Don't fail to see the Hooser improved flut-
ed feed cup which is adjustable from side to side
and up and down. 1t sows accurately anything
from small grains to ensilage corn.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
RELIGIOUS ISSUE AGAIN
 BEFORE OREGON s0L0Ns

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 26.-The reli- gious issue, which figured prominent ly in the campaign preceding the pri- mary and general election in Oregon came to the fore in the state legis- lature today through the introduction of four bils by Representative Lewis of Portland.
 One bill would repeal the section of the Oregon code which permits trans portation and importation of wine for sacramental purposes. The second bill relates to the examination of all school teachers. The third repeals the law exempting church property from taxation. The fourth seeks re- peal of the section providing for chap lains in the penitentiary and the boys training school, one of which under the present law must be Catholic.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
British Troops In Rhinelands Are Withdrawn
Expenditures By During 1923 To Be Many Millions
FRANCE MAY RETREAT.
THINKS IT WILL
 MARCH DOWN HILL AGAIN

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-Officials of the United States government have had their curiosity aroused by the statement of Andrew Bonar Law, Brit ish prime minister, to the effect that the gold deposited in England by France had been exported to the Uni ted States in payment for munitions and war supplies.
 When America entered the war the United States took over all oustand ing contracts and even paid up some short time loans of the allied govern ments which were then maturing. Since that time advances were made out of the United States government treasury, even after the armistice. Large sums of gold have been export ed to America in the course of nor nal trade, but there is no record in government quarters of any export to America of the sums which France had on deposit in London.
 Just what occurred prior to April, 1917, is not known, because every thing was arranged between the Brit ish government and private bankers, but the unofficial records here do show that approximately s375,0OO,o00 have been carried on the books Of Great Britain as assets deposited in Great Britain.
 The objection of the French is that the British had no business exporting that s375,O0O,0OO in gold since it was deposited only as security and not as payment of French debts to England.
 The British however, are constru- ing the sum as part payment and are how disclosing the fact that the de- posits no longer exist but are in America. Naturally this news will not be pleasing in French circles where the assests of the Bank of France are suddenly reduced by S375 100000 and it would not be surprising here if this phase of the reparation negotiations didn't develop considerable of an ob- stacle to French-British agreement.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
NEW ROAD |S FAVORED.
OFFICIALS FAVOR
 w. & s. PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Congres- sional representative urged the inter state commerce commission today to grant the Wenatchee and Southern railroad permission to connect east and west transcontinental lines run ming through that state by constTuc- ton of a new north and south line at a cost of s. S.Oo0,oOo.
 Senator Jones, republican, Washing ton, said the railroad could provide access to lands suitable for irrigation development which Senator PoindeX- ter, republican, also of Washington, told the commission that the north and south connec+' would insure fruit growers adequate freight car supply and better transportation ser vice.
 Representatives of, the Great North ern railway were present to oppose the requested authority on the ground that the new construction would de- prive the Great Northern of traffic and at the same time would not in it. self be capable of earning return on the investment.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
JAIL IS PROPOSED F0R
 DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVERS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-Any automo- bile driver convicted of driving while intoxicated will have his operators li- cense revoked for minimum of six months and maximum of year in addition to other penalties now pro vided under the terms of bill turned turned over to the secretary of the state senate for introduction by Sena- tor Walter s. Davis of Pierce county.
 Two-thiTds of traffic accidents are caused by drunken drivers, Davis con- tends. The Pierce county senator has under consideration a measure to le galize in Washington the Indianapolis plan of allowing persons convicted of minor offenses to pay their fines in instalments. At present the judge has no option other than commit a man to jail if he cannot pay his en- tire fine, unless sentence is suspend ed
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
RA|LRODS PREPARE ID SPEND MILLIONS
 THIS YEAR
TWENTY-sEVEN ROADS PROPOSE OUTLAY OF s35o, 100000 FOR
 EQUIPMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Indications Of record expenditures by the nations railroads for new equipment and i'm provement for the new year were pointed out in recent issue of Rail way Age, which stated it had received information that twenty-seven roads planned to spend more than $35O,OO0- 900 this year.
 Officials of these raiwlays repre- senting about 40 per cent of the na- tion's trackage were reported plan ming even greater expenditures than now decided if conditions were fav- orable.
 Using reports from twenty-seven roads, the Railway Age estimated s700 100000 would be spent this year by. the country's railways. This sum the magazine said, would exceed that of any year in the last decade except the year 1917.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
REPORT |s APPR0vED|
DAUGHERTY ExoNERATED BL
 JUDICIARY INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The House approved tonight of the action of its Judiciary committee ill giving attorney general Daugherty clean bill of health on impeachment charges prot against him by Representative Keller.
 The high spots of the report are the resolution adopted by the commit tee virtually dismissing the charges as unsupported by evidence and the find ing of the special subcommittee as approved by the committee that the house mad authority to punish MT. Keller by Imprisonment or otherwise for his refusal to obey subpoena is sued after he had withdrawn from the case.
 Tl>e committee report said there was no merit to Mr. keller's claim that he was not obligated to respond to the subpoena since it was served on him while a representative in congress and added:
 You committee is of the opinion that Mir. Keller was legally required to obey said subpoena; that the house of representative possesses the pow CT to cause him to be arrested and confined in prison until he shall con- sent to testify, such confinement not to extend beyond the term of this congress, and power to otherwise deal with him so as to compel obedience to the summons
 The report of the committee adopt ed last night was devoted to recital of the event in the impeachment pro- ceedings. The committee contented itself with the publication of the names of the witnesses and the text of it's resolution holding that there had been found no ground to believe that Mr. Daugherty had been guilty of any high crime or misdemeanor re- auiring the interpositsion of the i'm peachment powers of the house"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
TANANA RIVER BRIDGE
 IS NEARLY COMPLETED

Arrivals from the interior report that construction work on the Tanana river steel bridge at Nenana was rap idly nearing completion, the heavy steel superstructure being swung into place last week
 The work of swinging" the great structure will next be taken in hand, the bridge probably resting on it's own support by tomorrow The final step, rivetting will probably be under way by Monday morning and will require about two weeks before the bridge may be considered as completed to turn over to the commission.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26

The airplane in which Chares w.. Priest attempted to make the flight from the ast to Siberia last summer and which came down in the Niger heads between Eagle and Fairbanks and was abandoned by the aviator, has been salvaged by deputy U. Ss marshal Clarence Dudeney, and talk en to Eagle. The brush was cleared off ahead of the machine so it could be drawn over the tundra. The plane is apparently uninjured.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
STATE LEGISLATORS
 ASK SLASH|NC OF STATE TAXES
MEASURE DESIGNED TO HOLD DOWN EXPENSES OFFERED
 AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 26.-Resolu- tions designed to hold the legislature to tax reduction program were intro duced in the house here today.
 A senate bill was introduced making it mandatory upon magistrates to re- revoke operators licenses when per sons are found guilty of driving an auto while intoxicated.
 A resolution was adopted by the house memorializing congress to ap- propriate s50O,O00 for seed lands for farmers in the drought stricken areas of this state.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-26
RAD|OPH0NE: OUTFIT IS
 NOW BEING INSTALLED

The radliophone outfit ordered some time ago by Fred B. Stanley of the Marathon cafe, arrived on the Watson yesterday and is now being installed by Master Carson, youthful radio amateur of Seward It will be in op- eration in time for a Sunday concert, announcement of which will be made.
 When operating, this radio will be the first to function publicly in Sew ard and MT. Stanley will undoubtedly enjoy good attendance at the popu- lar cafe on the first production night.