davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
ElmWoOd Milk Dealers
Must Have License

An ordinance was passed by the
village board of Elmwood last week
requiring all persons who sell milk
there to take out license. The o.
dinance will be in effect Feb. 1. The
license fee is to be not more than ST..
To obtain license the dairyman
must have certificate from d',ly
authorized veterinarian showing that
his cows are free from tuberculosi:
and all other contagious diseases.
The ordinance is also designed tt
protect consumers from carelessne: q
III handling, selling and delivering
the product, and gives the Board Of
Health power to enforce sanitary
rules in all instances.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Siege Of Tampico
Hats Local Tourists

A news dispatch announcing that
Huerta's rebel forces have blocadcd
the port of Tampico, Mexico, and that
the rebel navy and army We're pre-
pairing % shell the city, caused
Messrs. Everett Kircher, j. L. Was
son and others from River Falls and
vicinity to postpone trip which they
had planned to make to that vicinity
this week.
The local men were to have eft
Tuesday on a land investigating visit
to Tampico, but as the activities Of
the Huerta faction have made that
locality father dangerous the land
seekers deem it available to wait UNI
til this months Mexican revolution
takes a recess.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
New Firm Continues
Tribune At Prescott

After but one weeks lapse The
Tribune at Prescott, abandoned by G.
c. Lewis, is revived and in circulation
again this week under new manage
ment.
Mr.. VIM. A. Meyer, manager of the
Prescott Equity Co.. and his sister,
Mrs. Ce,estine Meyer Lewis. whc
has been employed in the Tribune
office for some time, comprise the
new firm now in control. Mr.. Mover
will act as business manager while
his sister is to do the edit " ard
ad. soliciting, etc.
Smaller communities than Pres
colt have supported their own news
papers, and despite the recent pub
fishers departing gibes, We believe
that the publication of live, newsy
sheet by the new proprietors viii re-
ceive hearty cooperation and sub
stantial support from the business
concerns and from all others in that
territory.
The Journal extends a hearty well
come to the new firm, and wishes
Mr.. Meyer ard Mrs. Lewis. full.
eeasure of success.
Today's and probably next Thurs
lays issue of The Tribune viii be
printed out of town, but thereafter
the Publishers hope to have their own
equipment installed and in operation
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Trig. Smuland Makes
Perfect Bowling Score

For the first time in the history Of
River Falls perfect ten-pin score
has been made on a local bowling
alley.
Tuesday morning Trig. Smuland,
bowling with Greg. Busby, proprietor
of the alleys, made twelve straight
strikes, for "a perfect or 800 score,
AMI then continued with four more
strikes into the next game, total
of l6 straight strikes.
A 3O0-score is a rare novelty even
in professional circles, and ranks with
an "ace' or "a hole in one" on the
golf course as a noteworthy event in
the world of sport.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Regents May Sue
For School Funds

MadisOn-The board of regents of
state normal schools went into session
here Tuesday morning, primarily to
consider the question of emergency
funds as requested of the state emer-
gency board and probate court action
to compel Secretary of State Fred R.
Zimmerman to certify the funds
granted.
A definite course of action on the
emergency question will be deter
mined before the board adjoums
members said at the opening Of the
session. The normals, according TO
financial statements prepared by
Secretary William Kittle, will need
a portion of the funds requested i'm
mediately. Before court action can
he brought demand must be made
upon the secretary of state for por.
ton of the funds granted, and on
his refusal mandamus action will be
brought directely in the supreme
court.
Edward Dempsey, Oshkosh, mem
before the normal board, has been
designated as legal adviser and pro-
baby will prepare the briefs and case
for the board. 1t probably will be
several days before the suit can be
filed, since Secretary of State Zim-
norman will be out of Madison until
Thursday. A demand for the funds
must be made personally on him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
River Falls Wins
First Title Game

Capt. Ziebell's crew opened the
conference schedule here last Satur-
day by taking Eau Claire into camp
26 to 20. The game was close and
exciting throughout. AT the close OF
the first half the score was tied at
10 all. In the first moments OF the
second period RIVER Falls laid up a
comfortable lead and although the
visitors gained ground for a while
they could not head off the Red &
White victory.
The officials chosen for this game
were unable to reach here and Plofes-
sor H. f. Hayward was pressed into
service at the last minute. His work
was praised by both teams.
Stevens Point will play the second
conference game here Saturday even
ing commencing at 8 o'clock.
Following are the scoring details
of the River Falls-Eau Claire battle:
/. River Falls scored first, when Gle
berg looped one from near the side
lines. Eau Claire scored a free bas-
ket. Cleberg again dropped in a 2
count. Adolph Olson made the visit
ors' first floor shot. Ziebell made. q
free throw, and Eau Claire duplicated
on a gift. Olson put Eau Claire one
point in the lead with loop from
niid-foor. Ziebell regained the lead,
.only to have it lost when O'Reilley
scored. Cleberg put his team one to
the good again, and Capt. Brown
tied the score with free shot. Free
throws by Bergman and Brown closed
the half, with score at 10-all.
River Falls got away to flying
start in the second period. Ziebell
scored two and Cleberg one field shot,
bringing the local total to Is before
the visitors found the basket. Moran
tossed in Eau Claire's first counter
in this half. Cleberg Topped one, ana
Bergman added free point, after
which Cleberg added 2 more points
from the field. Art. Olson then scor-
ed free and followed with a 2-shot.
KEGS went in at guard, Cleberg at
center and Hutchinson to the bench to
rest a weak ankle. Ziebell scored on
"a gift, and Bergman looped one.
O'ReilIey scored a free shot and
Capt Brown tossed in two field goals
in rapid secession, bringing the Eau
Claire total to 20. Hutchinson re-
turned to the game at center. The
ball had just left Ziebell's hands when
the closing whistle sounded. 1t was
pecfect shot from past the center
of the floor at the sidelines, and
brought River Falls total to 26.
Ziebell (Capt) if---Brown (Capt)
Cleberg ---- IT, Gunderson
Hutchinson ---- c------- ORelllGy
Bergman .-----rg ---------- Olson
Quandt -------lg ------ Moran
Superior Normal and Stout Insti-
tute have agreed upon an innovation
in the matter Of schedule making,
playing two game series in eac !
city instead of the usual home and
home arrangement. Two games
were played at Superior on Friday
and Saturday of last week, resulting
in the following: Ist game, Stout
Is, Superior 10; second game, Stout
%, Superior S. Other conference
games played last week Were La
Crosse 33. Milwaukee,; Oshkosh "a,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

Miss, Esther Davis and brother
Warren returned home the last OF
the week, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis of Bloomfield,
Nebraska who are spending a few
days at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. S. Davis-Hudson
Star-0bse,- er.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

Two sons of Jack Nelson, of Plum
City, were arrested for robbing q
mail box, but were released. The
family should be taken away from
their fathers influence while = e
Is yet time.-Spr'ng Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

See this beautiful photoplay
"WHEN DAWN CAME" under
the auspices Of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid, Friday, Jan. Is at
the PRINCESS THEATRE.
Two shows in the evening, the
first starting at 1880; the second
at 9:15. Children zoe; adults
35c. Matinees Friday 400 p. N.
and Saturday 1890 a. m. Child
rem Zoe. You will talk about
this picture long time. 1t is
one of the best! Also a beauti-
full scenic: YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
NOTICE!

All announcements of Socials,
Sales, Feeds, etc, at which q
charge is made for admission
or for goods will be classified as
advertising. and viii be publish
ed at the following rate:
Per line per week Zoe
Minimum charge pr. adv. 25e
I'm paragraph count s woIds
TO line).
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

Miles Jennings, prominent Martell
resident, died Jan. Z. Funeral ser
vices were held in Hammond last
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
Touches on World Court

Foreign Debt: No proposals
for cancellation or remission of
the foreign debts will be enter
tanned by the administration.
The President feels that this
country must be firm for COL
lecting them because failure to
do so would strike at the foun-
dation of international credit.
Several countries already have
funded their debts representing
$4,000, 900, 600 out Of the total
S12, 600, 900, 600 owed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
"A Sainted Devil"
With Valentino
Palace Tonight

"A Sainted Devil" Rudolph Val
entino 5 second Paramount starring
picture since his return TO the
screen, win be the feature at the
Palace theater today for a run Of
two days.
With an excellent supporting cast,
a story of dash and color, and rich
settings which depict the Argentine
and life in the Buenos Aires, a
Sainted Devil is said to surpass
even Monsieur Beaucaire;1'' which
was received by critics and public
alike with great acclaim. In this
picture, which Forrest Halsey adapt
ed from Re-, Beach S story, Rope 5
End Valentino portrays the role
of Don AlonZo Castro, spirited
young South American who travels
up and down the scale Of love and
who fights at the drop of the hat
for the woman ne loves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

70 EADS are applied 10 this pink
I'D georgette frock IN "a manner
that Is different and quit
charming The wide band about the
bottom OF the skirt and the mar.
rover one gong up the front i
made of closely woven fringes OF ir.
'ssSSns 81 9IaqL .spB9q lu9osopl
tion Of a fountain in these tiny cas-.
eades that catch the light and re.
feet il so delicately. The narrow
scarf is worthy of interest because
the smart scarf is lengthening and
becoming less wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

Mississippi ana the Colorado rivers
should be provided, navigation
should be improved between the
Great Lakes and the gulf and the
government should take over the
Cape Cod canal. The rivers and har-
bors bill contains some projects
which should be eliminated but for
the most part the administration en-
dorses It's provisions. An agreement
il being sought with Canada to
build the st. Lawrence waterway.
Judiciary: The supreme court
should be empowered to improve
and reform its procedure to lift
from il the burden Of much rela-
t4vcly trivial litigation. Pro-
cedure fer the administration
ard enforcement Of our Grim
'nal laws should be amended to
sped up justice.
Rational Elections: The corrupt
practices act should be extended to
provide that each party should have
representation at the ballot box and
equality Of representation or the
various registration boards.
Reorganization: Congress can pro-
mote economy by providing for re-
organization Of governments in ac-
eordanee with q scientific plan
which would group all like activities
under one head
Prison Reform: The government
should provide reformatories for
first offenders, both men and wo-
men, so that they Will not come in
contact with hardened criminals.
The proposed national police bureau,
a clearing house for information
about criminals, should be gupport-
ed by congress.
international Law: America should
support efforts which are being
made toward the eodification Of in
ternational law. Likewise. il should
give sympathetic consideration TO
all proposals for the oatlawing Of
aggressive war.
Latin America: Peace and har-
monv with our Latin-Amcriean
neighbors is Il paramount consider
alton and we are constantly striy-
ing to remove and settle causes of
dispute. Cooperation with them for
increased prosperity win continue to
be our aim.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

WATSCsNEI.A... Nov. os.-
Live up 10 the Golden Rule for
happiness, SAYS Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Tgnfton, aged 90 and 50,
who are celebrating their Goth wed
ding anniversary.
The Traftons both came across
the continent in covered wagon
in the same year, FS52-but did
not meet until several months lat
er.
" We We been together constantly
since 1855" Trafton tells, "and
san offer no better advice than that
about the Golden Rule. I can I see
how any two could ever be happy
without following it, and it certain
" IS easy enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
YOSEMITE LAKE DRAGGED
FOR HUNTERS BODIES

MERGED, Calf, Dee. 3.-Yose-
mite Lake neaE here was being drag
ged today for he bodies of George
Currie, 81, and Stanley Farr, 10,
drowned yesterday when the boat in
which they were hunting geese cap
sized.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

Valley Of
into the city
up the fng attempts o.
u close them agan~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
SCHOOL CIRCUS
NETS LA SOLANA
LARGE AMOUNT
BY FLOYD C. PARRAR
High School, Junior College Report

tSIAOOIs ~SAAOSS AN~PSA va
Tha executive board of the Cen
trail Union high school met last ev-
ening to discuss several important
questions. William Dawson resign
ed IS student body auditor stating
that rs editOr-in chief eff the an
nual he would not have the time
for the position bestowed upon him.
A report was made by Floyd G.
Farrar Of the proceeds of the CIR
Gus recently held at CGatral. The
groS rec ipts were S349.44. Total ex-
penses $992S. Net proceeds S25016.
This amount will beturned over
TO the executive board for assess
ment, then turned over into the La
Solana fund. This is the biggest
financial success over given by Cen
tI;.l.
Leslie Houston, athletic manager,
gave report On the football games
held here at Central.
On the Brawlev- c ,ntral game re-
eeipts were sl59, expenses S25.
Calexico- net receipts were
$l30, with $40 wpenses.
The Junior College San Diego
game netted Central $3.50.
The Central-Pomoaa game was as
followings:
Raeo;pts &S.o en-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

The California IntalScholastic
Federation of Los Angeles receives
20 per cent of this amount, which
comes to 1886, leaving Central
with $l50.64 as proceeds of Pomona
Central game. Tho report on the
Holtville game was not made as it
was not ready at this time. Hous-
ton stated that he viii have this re-
port ready bv the next student body
meeting on Friday of this week.
Another matter of Importance
was that of the advertising manager
of the La Solana. Kenneth T.
Miles, since the beginning of school
has been very i'll. He vas appoint
ed as advertising manager in the
belief that he would be back at
school in time TO carry out his
part of the work with the annual.
But, much to the regreI. OF Cen
ralites, he will be unable to return
o school this wear. Leslie Houston
-as recommended TO the office and
-as elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
TALLEST LEADING
 1 MAN ON SCREEN

The Temple theater introduces to picture fans this week the tallest lead ing man on the screen in Charles Post who plays the leading role in Behold This Woman" the picturization of the novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim. "The Hillman," produced by J. Stuart Black ton for Citagraph. Mir. Post is 6 feet 6 inches in height and weighs more than 300 pounds. His most recent pro- duction was Wild Oranges" Other leading characters are played by Irene Rich, Marguerite de la Motte, Harry Myers, Rosemary Theby and finders Randolf. The drama deals with the love of young sattleman for a popu- lar motion picture star, and life in Hollywood and in the studios will be shown on the screen.
 The added features at the Temple this week include Mile. Maddelena Hauff. coloratura soprano, assisted by Max Ring, fglute soloist of the Temple concert orchestra. appearing daily at 50, 80 and g 80 D. m., Pathe News. Pathe Review. an educational comedy,
 Wild Game,' and the famous Tenn pie concert orchestra under the super- vision of Fred Stark.
 The Temple opens daily at II o'clock, With the exception of Mondays, when it opens at one o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
LASMS WHITE
 TO COME SOON
Famous Minstrel Show Opens At Jefferson
 Theatre Wednesday

# "Lasses" White, famous blackface comedian and his own company, the All-Star minstrels, will be the open ing attraction at the Jefferson theater on next Wednesday. It is now five years since "Lasses" became the head of his organization and each succeed ing season has found him more en- { trenches in the favor of the minstrel loving public.
 Company ownership with "Lasses" is viewed differently than is the case with some other minstrels who have grown into ownership, and then ceased to be active. With "Lassess" it has not alone Increased responsibility, but has whetted his ambition to more fully earn the substantial support that the amuse. sn1ent-loving public has given to the nAll-Stars ever since it became an or ganization.
 'Lasses" unusual versatility will be best appreciated when it is known that in addition to writing the sketches and arranging the entire pro- gram he also carries on the rehearsals. .Lasses" has the advantage this sea- son of being surrounded by an excep- tionally strong company. Plantation Days of 1924" "Jazzland' and Hotel de Blackville" constitute three of this seasons important features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
NEW PROGRAM
 OPENS AT LYRIC
Vaudeville Acts And Pic lures Change For
 Week End

When seeking to arrange vaudeville bill, the wise manager always looks for what is called balance, an equal distri- button of the various forms of pleasing entertainment, and balanced is the way to describe the entertainment program which will be offered patrons of the Lyric the remainder of this week, be- ginning this afternoon. There are five big-time Keith acts and screen novel, ties.
 The headliner is Danny Graham s Revue, with Hilda Orth at the piano. "A Terpsichorean Resume" is the de- scriptive title of the pleasing number.
 Danny Graham heads brilliant company composed of four comedy young girls in "A Terpsichorean Resume" :" Graham is a splendid eccentric dancer and a sterling comedian of the nut" variety. The girls in the company pre- sent program of dances that include toe, classical, novelty, clog, acrobatic and high kicking.
 The added attraction brings on a we'll known act, the Rubenville Comedy Four. They are four mighty good ones, critics say, comedy quartet that sings and dances, calling their number "A Mirthquake of Rural Comedy" Critics say that they are all of that and more.
 The special feature introduces IT, wing Edwards, Just Young and Care less" Mr. Edwards is light comedian. offering a smatter of songs and chatter written especially for him and which he is declared to put over in great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
PLAYERS OFFER : GREAT COMEDY

Saying farewell is a sad occasion, and the All-Star Jefferson Players are bidding their thousands of friends good bye this week. but they are offering a farewell that is filled with laughter and chuckles trimmed all round with broad smiles. The occasion is 'So This Is London," the brightest and most en- stertaining comedy this company has of fered during its triumphal season of 26 weeks.
 ''So This Is London" bears the trademark of that most famous of all Btage figures in America, George NJ, Cohan. It was written by MT. Conan and produced by him last year to be- come one of the biggest successes of ment was it possible to offer this com edy of unlimited mirth by the All-Star Jefferson Players.
 Arthur Byron, Selmer Jackson and Frank McHugh have the featured roles and never have theatergoers been of fered an opportunity to see them in more enjoyable characterizations The remainder of the popular company which closes its engagement Saturday night is excellently cast.
 ''So This Is London" is not just a comedy, it is super comedey based on the idea that Americans have of the English and that the English have of Americans.
 The management advises early reser- yations because capacity crowds are expected at the closing performances of the season.
 Next week the Jefferson begins its season of road attractions. opening Wednesday with Lasses Whites All Star Minstrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
TARTAN PLAYS
 BIJOU MONDAY
Comes From Jungles To
 Top Next Weeks Bill

Another extraordinary headliner is promised for next weeks vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou, beginning Monday aft ernoon, when Felix Patty, the great French trainer, presents "Tarzan," in a novelty animal act, described by lead ing critics as ''The Sensation of the Ages"
 But more treats are promised next week in such acts as Marriage and Divorce" musical comedy about every day life, presented by an "Ali-Star' company, featuring George Usher, with songs, chatter, dances and music ga- lore. And for the purpose of diversity ing the offering there are added such specially selected features as that of Robert De Peron & Co.,, in an exhibi- tion of physical culture, also the two tramp comedians, Baker and Rogers, known as 'The American Daisies, and a musical act by Rhodes and Bros- hell, with concertina and piano.
 Sinners in Silk" Metro-G Goldwyn production, will be next weeks screen feature, with a cast including such screen stars as Conrad Nagel, Edward Connolly. Hedda Hooper, Jean Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
GAINED 40 POUNDS
 IN SIX MONTHS
Mir. C. A. Peabody, Taylor vile, Ill.,, Took Six Bottles of Taylors Blood Medicine. He Says That His Rheuma- tism Left Him; That He Has a Good Appetite, Eats Any thing He Wants, Feels Fine, and Gained Forty Pounds in Six Months.

Taylor's Blood Medicine contains Iodide of Potash and other vegetable ingredients, such as Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Gentian, Wintergreen and Sassafras, which act as a fine tonic to the stomach while the Iodide of Potash absorbed by the blood destroys the poisonous acids which lead to rheumatism and paralysis. Get bot tie of Taylor's Blood Medicine today from your druggist. It will stop those headaches, backaches, pains in the fin gers, arms and knees. It will bring back your appetite, make you gain weight if you are thin and pale. Tay- lor's Blood Medicine is purely vege- table, pleasant to take, will tone up your stomach and make you feel fine.
 Price $1.00 a bottle and if you are not satisfied it helped you, after talk ing three bottles which should last you about thirty days, return the bottles to your druggist and get your money back.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-18
MISSING GEMS HOLD UP FILMS Jewels Valued At $15,OOO Disappear Over
 Night

Two antique rings of great value and gem encruster lorgnette of the early part of the sixteenth century reused by Governor Steed as props" in the pie turization of Rafael Sabatini's famous love story Captain Blood," which will be shown at the Temple theatre all next week. They were loaned to the Vita graph company for the production and are insured for 15,000. Director David Smith issued strict orders that the jew els be handed to the property man each night and locked in the safe.
 During the strenuous activity of a days work everyone was so busy that the jewels slipped the attention of the property man when the company left for the night.
 The Temple theater will present Captain Blood" all next week simil- taneously with its New York run, with no advance in admission prices. and presenting under the supervision of Fred Stark, a big prologue number. Captain Blood, Yo-Ho" with a Pirate quartet of singers included in the prologue.