davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-22
Watch for New Free Classification
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS

-Four Individual 4-room apartments with
separate entrances and porehes. rent
ing for $4,000 per month: located on
car line on Southside of city; excellent
repair. Price $4,000. Terms.
Avenue G corner. 100x190, between 26th
and oath SITS, where the development
Is sure. This corner is in demand now
for improvement as automobile show
room and garage. Price Si7, 500. Terms.
Excellent corner. 50x140, on 10th Ave. s.,
good neighborhood. improved with
building containing two individual
apartments renting for $1,000 per
month. Price for quick sale is $4,000.
Terms.
Close in corner on 4th Ave. 100x140,
rapid and large enhancement being GER
tain. For price and terms, call
Moseley, Henderson & Davis
Main 791 $40 n. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-22

BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT
, 1923-06-07

having a modern home without high
taxes is what people n.e looking for.
and this is being made possible by
this newly organized company.
Baker-Grude Investment company
are in their new location at 1913 North
Wolcott street.
, 1923-06-07
To Reduce Dangerous
VaricOse Veins
Strong. Powerful Yet Safe Surreop,
Prescription Called Moone's EN-
erald Oil Has Astonished Phy.
sicians.

People who have swollen veins or
bunohe should not wait until thew
reach the bursting point. which
means much suffering and los, Of
time, but should at once secure from
any reliable druggist a two-ounce
original bottle of Moone's Emerald
OIL full ~strength)
BY using this powerful. yet harm.
less germicide treatment improve.
nent is noticed in a few days and
by Its regular use swollen veins will
return to their normal size and s,f.
ferers will cease to worry. Moone's
emerald OIL treatment is used by
physicians and IN hospitals and is
guaranteed to accomplish results or
money returned.
1t reduces all kinds of ENLARGED
glands. goitres and wens and 1, used
exclusively in many large factorie, as
an unfailing first aid to the Injured
antiseptic.
The Smith a Turner Drug Co. will
supply you. Mail orders accepted
Advertisement.
, 1923-06-07
SUBURBAN MOVEMENT IS
POPULAR TREND IN ALL
R. ". HADsoN

ftoger Babson, the recognized MI.
thorlty on all financial Subjects re-
Gently stated in an article which drou,
comment from many sources. that
The rapidly growing tendency OF the
people at large, is to get into the sub.
eros and u OF the thickely populat.
ed city districts" Mountain View Is
being offered to h public to satisfy
Just such a need. It is only a ten
minute drive out of Casper on the
west Yellowstone highway. 1t adio!ns
On the west the large absorption plant
or the Producers and Refiners. 1t is
this side Of the new Rodeo.
Think of having a piece of ground
$50 feet by go feet long (six large
lots) and all for the price of ono lot
n many locations outskirting Casper.
These tracts are to be provided with
water which will be Of the very best
One may have a bathroom, water the
garden, and the water will be taken
from deep wells and pumped into n
large reservoir high above the addition
thus giving a good pressure on all
tracts.
There r two gas lines. the Pro.
Nucers and Reflners and the New
york OIL run through the addition and
gas can be obtained from them lust
a" soon as the demand is large enough
to Justify. Electricity is less than n
luarter OF a mile from the land. SO
, 1923-06-07
MRS. PURK|SER
IS CHOSEN HEAD
OF RED CROSS
Change In Policies and
Program Announced
In Annual Meet

Erma Purkiser. wife OF z. r. P,r-
kiser, was elected last night to the
position Of executive secretary of the
Casper chapter of the American Red
Crons society. Mrs. Purkiser was for
merly Miss Erma Brlnkerhuff ana
was secretary Of the Red Cross in
IonEmont. Colo. for an extended per-
Tod. She is thoroughly familiar with
the work.
Other officers elected last night IN.
clude H H. wrightsman. chairman:
Mrs G.. ". Thompson .Tr.. vice chair.
man; NJ a BecklinFer. secretary; and
r. c Van Denberr treasurer. The
directors Of the organization Include
Mrs. ]. r. Hansard, Mrs. NJ. J.. Foley.
Harry D. Mccormack. p. A. Burns.
II. A. Chapel, Frank Firmin and EN-
met Fuller, as well as Mr.. wrights-
man and Mr.. Becklinger.
With the election of the new off.
GERS last night. the Red Cross society
in Casper entered upon a change in
policy. Hereafter IT will attend only
TO the needs Of ex-service men and
especially to the needs of those who
are going into vocational raining II
VIII work in conjunction with the
United States Veterans bureau and
will maintain an office in Room 21e
OF the Backlinger building. The of.
flee hours which the executive score
tary will maintain have been set for
10 until II o'clock in the morning and
] until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
, 1923-06-07

be formally announced at the COM
mencement program tomorrow night.
, 1923-06-07
FURNITURE STORE OWNED
BY GRAHAM AND SHIELDS
BOUGHT BY NEAL HUNTER

The Economy Furniture store, 241
West First street, changed hands thi,
week. Neal Hunter purchasing It from
the Graham Shields Furniture COM
pany.
Mr.. Hunter was with the Graham
Shields company while they were o.
Grating their store on East Second
street. now Getaways. He was also
with the Shaffer-Gay company. for
many years. During his residence in
Jasper he has made many friends
who find it a pleasure to do business
with him.
The store in question is one that
was started by Graham and Shields az
n means of serving the community in
which it is situated with furniture
that is within reach OF the pocket.
book for the average citizen. Both new
and second hand goods are handled.
, 1923-06-07
GOITRE
Palpitation. Choking and Dizziness.
Iowa Lady Tells Of Relief In
Short Time. Liniment Used.

NOTE: 1t would be Illegal to pub
fish these statements II not true.
Mrs. Peter Jansen. Lost Nation.
Iowa, says: MY goitre was grow
ing rapidly and causing much dis
tress. After using Sorbol-Quadruple
a week. 1 noticed Improvement" She
will write to anyone about her com
plete relief. Sorbol-Quadruple used.
Get further information from John
Tripeny Co. drug stores everywhere
or write Sorbol Company. Mechanics
burg. Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-07
CHARLES CRICkENBERG[R
FUNERAL HELD IN PUEBLO

The funeral OF Charles C~rickenbers.
err. who died here Saturday morning.
was held in Pueblo. Colorado, yester-
day. the remains having been shipped
Monday night. Mrs. Crickenberger's
mother n brother who arrived in
Casper Saturday returned TO Pueblo
with the widow.
Mr.. C~rickenbersrr hsd been a paint.
ing contractor In Casper for the last
five years, coming here from Colorado.
He leaves a widow and two children
David. 8 years of age. and George 5
months.
, 1923-06-07
SCOUT RALLY At HIGH
SCHOOL This EVENING
FOR DISTRICT z BOYS

A scout rally will DO staged this
evening at 7:3o O'Clock at the high
school auditorium by the Boy Scouts
of the second district. The scouts
have prepared n program showing diff.
ferent phases of scoutcraft and the en-.
tertainment is FIRE to ALL.
The second district of Casper scout
council is made up of Troops three,
four and nine and these troops will
put on the rally his evening.
, 1923-06-07
Wake Up Dance Will
Be Given at Arkeon
On Friday Epening

Wake up to the possibilities for
pleasure which the Arkeon has to of
fer" says I. j. McKeon, manager of
the dancing academy. In order that
his friends may a no trouble in
waking up he is going to give away
20 alarm clocks at the dance tomor-
row night. These are good clocks and
will last for a long time IL not thrown
, 1923-06-07

through the window because of their
stubborn determination to rouse the
owner out of bed each morning.
Rex Mayne appeared at the Arkeon
last night and entertained with sever.
al popular songs. Mr.. Mayne had suf-
fered difficulty in making connections
with the dance hall until yesterday.
, 1923-06-07

.exaggeration of It. what Fools Men
Are" reflects a gay phase of life and
it does so truthfullyq. Whether the
same life exists in other large cities
is for the audience to decide. In mild.
err form the exploits Of the flapper
heroine may be seen elsewhere, pre-.
haps. but it is. safe to say hat only
in New York would she be allowed IA
go as far as h does.
, 1923-06-07
He is to be a regular feature Tor an
indefinite period.
PSYCHOLOGY OF N. Y. IS
IN FEATURE:
PICTURE At THE R|ALT0

Why is New York different from
all other cities? The answer will be
found in What Fools Men Are.' a
new Pyramid picture by Eugene Wal
ter which comes to the Rialto theatre
today.
1t is a story of life in New York City
as it is lived today. not the usual film
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

the bar in 1884 at which time he had
made New Richmond his home. His
life was largely devoted to the prac-
tice of law and he was one of the best
known attorneys in northern Wiscon-
sin. In 1888 he married Stella Muir
ply, sister of w. j. Murphy, who
with five children, William j., Robert
J.A Paul j., Estelle and Mary survive.
MIR. McNally became vice president
of the Minnesota Tribune Company
after the death of w. j. Murphy. He
was also president of the Crookston
Waterworks, Light and Power com
pany, vice president and one OF the
principal stockholders of the New
Richmond Roller Mills company, and
executor and trustee of the estate OF
W. J. Murphy, vice president OF the
Manistique Pulp and Paper company,
president of the Manistique Light
and Power company, president OF the
Electric Development company and
president of the Red River Farm and
Land company.
Funeral services We're held Men
day, April 16, Rev. Father Duffy Of
floating.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF STATE
TO HOLD 3 GREAT MEETINGS

Instead of holding one great state
convention the Sunday Scnooi assoc
iation this year will hold three great
meetings. The first of these will oc-
cur at Baraboo April 80, May ! and 2,
and the second one in Ripon May 3, a
ard 5. The third convention is sched-
uled to be held in Amigo the latter
part of June. The programs for the
Baraboo and Ripon meetings are now
complete and the announcement OF
the leading speakers is sufficient to
assure one that these will be meet
ings of the greatest inspiration and
practical help to all those who are in
terested in the best development OF
children and young people. Among
those who will speak are such men as
Hugh S. Mlagill, LII. D., General Sec
rotary International Sunday School
Council of Religious Education, and
DR.. Walter S. Athearn, Boston, Dean
of School of Religious Education and
Social Service, Boston university.
and the recognized leading authority
in religious education.
Parents and leaders of young peo-
pie need the information, the broad
ened outlook, the inspiration and the
practical suggestions which these
meetings will afford. Every church
school is urged to send one represent
tative for each department. Enter
tairment will be on the Harvard
plan-lodging and breakfast furnish
ed Free
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
CLIFTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Faed Trulson, called
at the William Zehnder home We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goodwin and lit
tie jeanette were Twin City visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson of Clifton and
Miss CoIrine Wetterlin of Prescott
were married Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rose Hambrechet visited in
St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. John Keicher visited at the
Binder home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ray Huddleson and
family of Hudson were guests at the
William Zehnder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keichler and
son, Lloyd, visited in Ellsworth Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Heckel were st.
Paul visitors Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. Dick Bohlken and
family visited in Tasting Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Henry Schaack enter
tanned about fifty of their friends and
neighbors Friday night. Progressive
cinch was the chief amusement. Mr..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal
April rs. 1898

The steamer Sea Wing made trip
from Diamond Bluff to Saltwater
Saturday.
Pat. Mknion captured two wolves in
Big River last week.
-25-
A new opera house is being built in
Prescott.
Mrs. Clark is preparing( tobuild a
residence in Clark's Grove.
-25-
Co. C. Wisconsin Nation Guard,
left Hudsoa this morning for Camp
Douglas.
Frank Howe has bought the Adam
La.r;m residence on Second street.
-25-
Frank Chairman and August Beorn
have enlisted and have been ass igned
to Co. C, 3rd Inf, Wis. National
Guard.
%
DR.. Gendron has offered his
services to the Government. Good
surgeons and doctors will be needed
in the army, and while few will be
found better qualified for the ser
vice, the people of this vicinity will be
very 10th to lose him.
-25-
Professor H. l.. Wilson has resigned
his position at the local high school,
his resignation to take effect at the
lose of the school year. Prof. j. Wa
T. Ames, for five years principal of
the New Richmond high school, will
succeed Prof. Wilson here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

water, as he suffered from neuralgia,
building a good fire in the heating
stove An hour later he felt re-
lieved and thought he would re-
turn to bed, but did motif he he'd he,
with the rest of the family, would
probably not be here.
About five he noticed considerable
smoke outside, and running out dis
covered that the whole upper part of
the house was 2 mass of flames. he
saws he thought he had been scared
before, but now knows better-that
gave him a real scare. However, he
succeeded in waking his wife and get
ting her and the Children down stairs
Just as the roof fell in.
Help soon came and saved the barn,
also some of the goods in the base
ment. But all their clothing, bed
ding, etc., all the kitchen utensils and
most of their provisions burned
What property was saved inventories
at only $50.
Mr.. Arnold had $500 insurance or
the house and 5000 on household
goods. This leaves him big mar
Gin of loss. The family have hac
lots of sickness this winter, enc
feel that luck is somewhat hard or
them
At present they are staying in the
Jacob Gore housekeeping Valley
Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
VIM. f. McNALLY

William F. McNally died Friday,
April 13, at his home in New Rich
mond, Wis. Mn. McNally had been
i'll for some time, but his condition
was not considered serious until 1t
became complicated by pneumonia.
Mr.. McNally was born at Emerald,
ST. Croix county, Wisconsin, March
10. 1860. He attended St. Johns col
lege. Minnesota, and was admitted to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
PLEASANT VALLEY

John Swenson is up from Hollan-
dahl on business.
Miss Thelma Inglebretson, is em-
ployed in River Falls.
Ed. Shepard was out on business
last Wednesday.
Some of the folks of our neighbor-
hood attended the dance given by
Lester Soil and Cyrus Paulson of Ger
trude in the Odd Fellows hall in Riv-
er Falls last Wednesday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

Emil Stark and Mrs. John keichler
were awarded first prizes.
Nliss Grace Filkens spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mus. Dan Filkens.
Miss Irene Engels of Oak Grove
spent Thursday night with Irene and
Lillian Bohlken.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
NARROW ESCAPE IN FIRE

The J. w. Arnold family at Olivet
had a narrow escape from burning to
death Saturday morning.
Mir. Arnold was up at $3.50 to heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Maine Cotton
Mills Figure in
Hub Textile Show

The State of Marine will be well
represented in the attendance at the
International Textile Exposition to
Ibe held in Boston from Oct. 20 to
Nov. 3, feature of which will be an
exhibit made by the National associ-
alton OF Cotton Manufacturers, which
has many members with mills in
Maine. The exhibit will be present.
cd in an adequate manner. and will
be put on in connection with the fall
meeting of the association, which
will be In session on Oct. 81 and Nov
l.
The board of government Of the
National association of Cotton Man.
ufacturers feels that both manufac-
turers and the public generally
should know more about cotton and
the varied uses that make cotton one
of the most valuable of all staples
Robert Amory of Boston. president
OF the association. has therefore an
pointed as an exhibition committee
Harold c. Whitman, Morgan Butler,
John A. Sweetser and Lawrence NJ.
Keller.
A display of modern cottons to be
made will embody many suggestions
as to manufacturing possibilities.
feature of the exhibit. which will
occupy a prominent space at the ex-
position. will be n display showing
the history of cotton and illustrat-
ing in detail the relationship design
has played in establishing cotton as
one OF the worlds great art products.
On the walls will be arranged his
toric scenes showing the develop
ment of cotton from the first dis
covery of the spinning qualities of
the fibre to the beginning of mechan-
ical production in America.
Such incidents as Columbus find-
ing cotton in the New World, the
presentation of a cotton robe to
Charlemagne by the Moorish ruler
of Cordova in the tenth century, and
the great inventions of the 18th CEN
tury in England and America will be
among the wall decorations. The eX-
hibit will also include very care
fully selected collection of historic
cOttons, fabrics from prehistoric
Peru dating before the Christian era.
Java, India, China and 18th century
Sicily.
Another feature of the exhibit will
be series of costume dolls which
will show the history of cotton in
New England, starting with the ia
nous Slater mill. This will reveal
the charming vagaries in women's
costumes over Il long period. This
work is now being designed and ex-
ecuted by one of Americas leading
dressmakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Augusta Song
From Norway
Sounds Promising?

A postal card was received this
week by local attorney coming from
Hammerfest, situated on the north
ern end of the Scandinavian penni-
sula. This in itself Is nothing very
unusual, but written on the card, in
true display postal card style, is a
song, in the native tongue, which is
named Augusta" But the title of
the song tells the ordinary reader
nothing, for instance:
En- kveld jeg var paa rangel.' og
vaklot ut fra Grand"
Jeg gik en- tur paa stroket hen og
plystrede og sang
Og straks jeg saa en- pike saa yndig,
snt og net,
Hun nikkede og blinkede og smilte i
ct vaek
Jeg var opromt for. nu blew jeg or
og ropte ct kjor;
Augusta. stop lidt Augusta
Du err min forSte, store kjaerlighed
Augusta, Acknowledgements
Du har al kvindens herlighed."
The sender. who is a Boston man.
writes: "This song may be adopted
by your Augusta with every chance
for a hit" But the reporter is
awaiting the good graces of an in
terpreter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Fall CoEclave of
V. and H. Embroidery Club

Vacation stragglers of the V. and
II. Embroidery Club were rounded
up Friday evening by Mrs. Lloyd
Webb who gave decoy harvest
supper at her home Child street.
Livery member save one, who is still
IN the tall timber, responded to the
roll call. The president experienced
some difficulty in controlling the
meeting as each lady insisted on Civ
ing in detail the thrilling success of
her summer outing. A spirited
argument arose over the election of
officers for the ensuing year as two
selfish members refused to vacate
their chairs so it was decided to
follow the line of least resistance
and let .'em serve; but the past
presidents jewel was ordered re-
moved until the proud possessor be-
came eligible to the honor. Names
of several candidates were presented
for election and IL was deemed wise
to revise the ritual of initiation to
make it more impressive and of
lasting remembrance to the novitiate.
The program which includes a sup
per, sale and events of minor i'm
portance was finally arranged for
the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Benton Gees Over
In Membership Drive
kenrebec Farm Bureau

II. A. Plummer. District Manager
for the Kennebcc Farm Bureau
Membership Drive reports that Ben
ton has secured her membership
quota of so persons, % men and 25
women. a few more people are yet
expected to join. This is a sub
stantial gain in membership over
the present year.
This result is most gratifying to
the members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Kcnnebec County Farm
Bureau, since Benton is the first
community in the county to conduct
a membership campaign along the
lines of the new plan recently adopt
ed by that committee.
Especial credit is due to the COM
munity chairman. f. NJ. Brown and
the following solicitors who worked
with him,Mr and Mrs. A. +.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Plummer, Mrs. Ida Cary, and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. r. Eldredge.
Community chairmen all over the
county are enthusiastic over the
new plan. 1t is expected that a
similar campaign will be started next
week in Albion. Wayne, Monmouth,
Winthrop, Manchester, Sidney. East
Winthrop. Belgrade, North Belgrade.
West Augusta, Fayette. Mt Vernon,
Readficid. Waterville and Wins!ow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
RED CROSS PLANS
REGION SESSIONS
Augusta Chapter Host Oct. S
at State House-Eight Con-
ferences in New England

Eight regional conferences Of
chapters and branchc of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, in the Eew England
Division. will be held between Oct. 4
and 10, Immediately following the
third annual National Red Cross
convention in Washington. Sept "a to
~ Two of the conferences will be
held in Maine, two in New Hamp,
shire, two in Massa chusetts. one in
Vermont and one in Rhode Island.
These conferences will provide a
medium for passing on to the Red
Cross workers in this territory the
outstanding features of the conven-
ton. and will assist the chapters and
branches in their prepare tons for
the annual Red Cross membership
roll call which will take place as
usual from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving, Nov. II to 20. The several
will be discussed, with particular at
tention to emergency service in dis
aster, such as the recent Japanese
Relief Fund campaign.
The schedule Of the conferences.
together with the places where they
will be held and the names of the
chapters which will act as hosts, Is
as follows:
Oct. lebanon. N. H.. Carter
Community Building. Campbell st.
Lebanon chapter. host.
Oct. 4-Saeo, Me-, place to be an
nounced. York County chapter, host.
Oct 5-Rutland VT, City Hall.
Rutland chapter. host.
Oct. 5-Augusta, Me-, State House.
Augusta chapter, host,
Oct. 9-Concord. N. H.. Memorial
Parish House. Center st. Concord
chapter, host.
Oct. 11-Providence. r. l.. Froebel
Hall, 112 Angel ST. Providence
chapter, host.
Oct. 16-Northampton, Mass. Peo-
pies Institute. Hampshire County
chapter, host.
Oct. 19-Boston. Mass, Headquar-
tiers, New England Division, Ameri-
can Red Cross. 70 Newbury st, New
England Division and Boston Metro
politan chapter. hosts.
Arthur G. Rotch, manager of the
New England Division, has requested