davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-06
WILL HAVE BATHING BEACH

Red Wing Red Wing chamber
of commerce tonight voted to dispense
with all community celebrations this
year, and to devote all ent attainment
funds to build a bathing beach and
improve the park on the island across
the river.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-06

ing for an operation, without his
overcoat.
His widow and several children sur
vive him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-06

Zuelke, Schultz, Kwalil and Rah5ar.
ingalls, is out for his regular first
base berth. He halls from Walworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-06

Use the classified column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-06

GLOVES that will be
be worn. Kayser's in silks
and suede. Chanut & Gle in
imported kids. Long, short
or gauntlet in all the wanted
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

held which will visit the downtown
section.
That the next decade will find
the Columbia Heights section the
largest business center in the city
was forecast at the meeting last
night by Harry Crandall.
within the next decade" said
Mr.. Crandall, mot only will this
section of the city have the largest
and most beautiful theaters in the
country, but there will be here also
the largest department stores and
business houses
Robert S. Stun, cashier of the
Park Savings Bank, introduced a
resolution, seconded by DIR. Seneca
B. Balm. extending the congratula.
tions of Columbia Heights business
men to Mr.. Crandall on the success
full fruition Of his plans in the new
Tivoli Theater.
A general committee of between
twenty and forty members will be
appointed by the committee of Co.
lumbia Heights business men. They
are: Joseph Sanders, S. j. Van
Epps, William F. Dismer, Alton E.
Carly and DR.. J. V. Mackenzie.
Headquarters of the committee on
arrangements will be in the offices
OF the Arcade company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

build up your system and
send purer red blood cours-
ing through your veins.
Try this great medicine
after the next few meals
and notice the quick diff
ference in the way you look,
eat, sleep and feel-the re-
turn of strength, vigor and
energy again. And remem-
Der this: "You will be COM
pletely satisfied; otherwise
it will not cost you a cent.
Your druggist will give you
this guarantee on every
bottle he SELLS"
DR.. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup is sold and rec
commended in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

"Y Follie3" will Outshinc the sue
cesses of his previous two attempts.
With what promises to be the
largest Jewish social affair of the
var, DR.. Joseph Norman, chairman
OF the general committee, last night
said that a financial success was
assured ard that the activities of
the Y. NJ. Fl. A.. would continue at
the highest point of efficiency.
Director Mann announced the fol.
owing cast in addition 20 Jolson,
Zalipsky AMI Levin: Leon Katz.
former Central High School and
George Washington University
cheer leader; Mrs Charlotte Luber
Rosenblatt. Margaret Levy and Ger.
trude FeIdman, two well-knOwn
local Juveniles; Miss Theresa Shelf
ferman, daughter OF the Rev. Adler
SE.efferman: Miss Lillian E. Fried
man. Lee Rose and Alex Matthews,
two eccentric dancers trained by
Charles Mack; Joseph Gordon, Mrs.
II. Hertzherg. Nathan Bachbrach,
NewmanH Brown and Jascha Hefitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
JAILED PUBLISHER PUT
TO WORK AT FARMING

EAST VIEW, March 26.-Four of
the best-known prisoners at the
model East View Penitentiary, inclu.
ding DR.. Edward Rumely, former
publisher Of The New York Evening
Mail, have just been assigned to do
teamwork there.
Besides Rumely they are his two
attorneys, NorYin Lindheim and
Walter Kaufman who were convicted
with him of concealing German own.
ership Of a part interest in the news.
paper during the war, and Royal
Henderson, a welfare worker of
Ossining, who was convicted of EN-.
bezzling $4,000 from the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club and golf cad.
dies there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
CALLS WORK UNFAIR

Formal charges that Secretary Of
the Interior Work is using his
official position" to further the
interests of Colorado in the develop
ment Of the Colorado river project,
in prejudice to other states inter.
ested, were telegraphed to the
House Irrigation Committee yester.
day by Governor Hunt of Arizona.
The committee answered Cover.
nor Hunts complaint with a tele.
graphic request to come to Wash.
ington and lay the facts before It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
BRIDGET0N NURSE SHOT
BY BOY HUNTING RATS

BRIDGEPORT. N. j., March Go
Mrs. Anna S. Johnson, sixty years
old, nurse, is lying in a serious
condition in Bridgeport Hospital as
a result of accidental shooting.
She had gone to the home of
Mrs. M. E. Rice to nurse her and
the later's son, Earl Rice, had a
rifle with which he had been shoot.
ing rats. Firing his gun to drive
off some Of the rodents, the bullet
accidentally struck Mrs. Johnson, of
whose presence he was unaware.
The bullet entered her abdomen
and lodged in the ship, causing par.
tial paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
HUMAN MOLE SLEPT
IN SUBWAY 3 YEARS

NEW YORK, March GA hu.
man mole who had lived and slept
In New York's vast subway sys-
TENS for three years was dragged
from an underground station and
sentenced to six months in the work
mouse. He had upon his person
bank books showing deposits total
ing between $4,000 and $4,000.
The man gave his name as Nicho-
las Rltumana. His only home, he
said, was the subways, and he had
not slept in bed for more than
two years. He saved money by
picking up discarded newspapers in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
bu'tua pleasant fh0ugM1

that the tremendous popularity of Mazda due to the
fact that it is pure vegetable oil from an edible source
By edible source is meant that Mazda comes from
the hearts of golden you like corn on-thc-cob
you can't help liking Mazda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

A1lISpo 4 Y "NSo Ia
But there's help awaiting
you-yours for the asking.
DIR. H. S. Thatcher, the emil
nent medical practitioner,
has perfected a vegetable
compound that is giving re-
lief to numbers here in
Washington. This prescrip-
ton, known as DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup, is
inexpensive, pleasant to take
and contains only ingre-
dents that are known to
physicians for their correc-
tive and health-building
properties. 1t will help you
to cleanse and tone the
clogged and sluggish liver
to improve appetite and
digestion, gently regulate
your bowels, soothe the tired
nerves, break up stuffy colds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
To SHOW
''Y". FOLL|ES
GAYETY
Elaborate Program Is Conn.,
pleted for Performance at
the Willard Tonight.

With Mike Jolson brother Of the
famous blackface comedian; Marie
Zalipsky. for twenty years a men,
Der of the Imperial Russian Opera
Company, and Ben Levin and his
WRC broadcasters headlining. the
Young Mems and the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Associations will pre-
sent their ninth annual musical
show at the New Willard Hotel to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Final. rehcarsals have been com,
p|eted, and Adlai NJ. Ma mn. author
and director of the show, is conf.
dent that MS third edition of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
PLAN FETE FOR
0PEN|NG0 Of
T|vOL|
Columbia Heights Citizens to
- Celebrate Completion Of
New Theater.

Decision to hold general booster
demonstration in Columbia Heights
on April 5, coincident with the open
ing of the new Crandall TivoH The
alter. Fourteenth and Park road,
was reached at mass meet.
ing attended by 200 business men
Of this locality in the Arcade ball
room last night.
Joseph Sanders was elected chair
man Of the general committee to
plan the celebration. 1t is expect
ed an automobile parade will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

the subways. selling them for $3.50
per 100 pounds.
Officials of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company caused his arrest,
saying he had slept on their benches
and walked their tracks for several
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Almost On Verge of Despair, Doctor
Thacher's Makes Mrs. Sebanit Happy

Mrs NJ. L. Sebanit. POPS
G ST.. y w. is but one
OF countless numbers of
Washington people Eho
have regIined health and
happiness through the use
of DR.. Thacher's celebrated
prescription. She says:
81 was in a general run
down condition for some
time. Could not sleep well
nights and woke up more
tired than when l went
to bed and would suffer
frequently from headache
and peculiar pains in my
back and sides. was
frequently constipated. my
stomach was weak and
nearly everything l ate up
set me and failed to nourish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Hair-dryer EIectrocutes.

DES MONIES. Iowa, March 26.-
Mrs. Grace Fucker was electrocuted
by a hairGdryer after she came out
Of a bathing pool at the Jewish
community here. Her wet hair
caused an abnormal shock from
the dryer, which usually carries
only a small voltage. A pulmotor
was used, but in vain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

IL do not know what would have done II pr
Thatcher's prescription hadn't been recommended
to me in time. I felt much better after
taking a few spoonfuls in glass Of water at
bottles Now l feel much better and am
pleased to note return Of strength and energy
because of what DR. TEACHERS has done for me
ought to let you know that surely recommend
il heartily.
Read the guarantee the right and get this
same relief yourself-at Peoples Drug stores and
n leading druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Abandon "Pe troIeum" Week.

CHICAGO, March 26.--PIans for
Petroleum Week" were abandoned
because of the prospective excessive
costs, it was learned teddy from
leaders in the movement designed
Ito inform the public Of the facts
regarding the Oil industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
SELF POISONING
TODAY'S DANGER!
This the Reason Many Washington People Are Annoyed With
Symptoms Such As SckHeadaches ousnes Sourness and
Gas Weak Stomach Poor Digestion Stufy Colds, and
Nervous Upset Condition. Dr. Thachers Prescription Re-
|ieves Read What a Famous Doctor Has Found

yfors
to the of
in
of
Mess treated in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
FOREST FIRES IN THE
WEST

The forest fire LOSSES in the ives
during the past summer up to TN
last of August have been estimated
at around $4.O00,O0O in timber
buildings, and miscellaneous prop
erty These resulted from a tota'
of nearly 5000 separate fires. 81
per cent of which were men-caused
Because of its high risk and its in
creasing number of campers am
smokers fires, more than two million
acres of National Forest land wa
closed to public use, except undo;
official permit. Restrictions or
amping and smoking were place.
on an additional 100000 acres
An outstanding publicity feature
was the message carried on 500
mammoth billboards scattered from
Oregon to Mexico. This adver-
.tising space. valued at more than
100000 was contributed by two
public-spirited companies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1924
POLITICAL FICTION

One of the pleasant Republican
fictions of this campaign is that La
Follette's candidacy is hurting Davis
more than Coolidge; the split in the
Republican ranks is going to help
that party's candidate. This is d
fair sample of Republican political
logic.
Old timers will recall that this
was their process of reasoning in
1912. The then Republican chair
man, Charles D. Hilles, exulted over
the number of Democrats koose
welt would take away from that
party and over the Republican
party's strengthened hold on the
East," to use his own words. lie
prophecied that Taft would receive
z9U electoral votes; he received 8.
Chairman Hilles in 1912 with
Republican party, and Chairman
Butler in 1924, with LaFollette lead
ing the present revolt against the
same old reactionary inIerest-con-
trolled Republican Old~Guard which
Roosevelt rebelled against-these
two Republican National Chairmen
speak the same language, almost the
same words, twelve years apart.
Glen Shaver, the Democratic Ma
tional Chairman, on the other hand,
shocked every politician in the coun-.
try few weeks ago by giving out a
forecast which did not prophecy his
candidates election as certainty.
The truth is that there is to be no
miracle in this campaign. The split
in the Republican party is going to
burt the Republican candidates; is
boing to take the electoral votes OF
some ordinarily Republican states
away from Coolidge, to give them by
pluralities to Davis or LaFollette, to
which one remains to be seen. 1t is
not going 10 take out of the regular
democratic column a single state.
EaFollette's candidacy renders fore
casting more difficult, more uncer-
tain than usual, but it doesn't help
Coolidge, and it doesn't help Davis.
That it strengthens Democracy's
chances is easily perceived when the
matter is given thought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24


On page five of, his issue will be
found letters received by the Hon.
T. Alan Goldsborough, Member OF
Congress from this District, and
candidate for reelection, from the
Hon. D. R. Crissinger, Governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board, Wash
ington, D. c.. and the Hon. George
R. James, member of the Fedora.
Reserve Board. The Federal Re
serve Board is the body having gen
eral control of the Federal Reserve
Banks which rediscount the notes of
the National Banks and the State
Banks which are members of the
Federal Reserve system. Upon the
policy of the Federal Reserve Board
depends very largely the prevention
of periods of debating and collapse,
such as the country has just passee
through, particularly farming and
rural communities.
These letters from Mr., Grissinger
and Mr.. James show that Mr.. Colds
borough is endeavoring to aid in tho
solution of problem which is vita
to all the people and further show
that he has already been of real as
sistance in the solution of this diff
ficult and perplexing question.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
BETTER PRICES FOR THE
FARMER

Recovery from the price decline
of 1920 has been discouragingly
slow for the farmers. But the
average of farm prices continues to
rise. And the spread between the
price farmers are getting for what
they have to sell and for those
articles which they have to buy
grows palpably narrower. The, far
mer's share in the general pros
perity gradually approaches what it
ought to be.
In brief, agriculture is swinging
toward par. Farm prices continue
to improve in relation to the general
price level and to the prices of non
agricultural products. At the pres
ent time the ratio Of farm prices to
wholesale prices of non-agriculturai
commodities is above SIS and is NOV
ing toward 80.
And we are told that the trend OF
wheat prices for the next few months
will depend largely upon prospects
for the wheat crops of Argentina
and Australia, which are to be har-
vested in December and January.
The total of the Northern Hemis-
phere crop is reported nearly 300
million bushels short of last year
Higher prices for wheat and corn
are supporting higher prices Tor
oats. Prices of oats may not be ex-
pected to rise in proportion to the
higher prices of corn, as the price OF
oats is almost wholly determined by
the United States crop. And the
United States crop is considerably
larger than last year.
This fact, coupled with a prospec-
tive reduction of about 20 per cent
in hqxs, which consume about 40
per cent of the corn crop, indicates
the corn crop will relatively small,
even under favorable weather con-
ditions.
The general tendency of hog
prices is upward. Hog prices move
in cycles and evidence supports the
view that they are now on the up
ward swing of the price cycle
John s. Dennee, Agricultural Stats
tician u. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
BETTER JUDGES THE HOPE
OF AMERICA

The Chief Justive of the United
States Supreme Court has said that
''the administration of criminal law
in this country is Disgrace, !"
and that crime sis due largely to
the failure of the law and its admin
istration to bring criminals to
justice"
The most serious obstacle to the
enforcement of the prohibition law
is the administration of justice by
judges out of sympathy with the law
and a majority of the people of the
United States.
Courts administered by persons
motivated by prejudices of any
character imperil the security of the
people.
The courts of the District of
Columbia particularly should be
models for the cities of the nation.
This ideal is not hopeless. The va
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
is YOUR CHILD'S BIRTH
RECORDED

"A cartoon that is to be seen OF
the walls of a number of health
department offices, represents Uncle
Sam as bookkeeper, seated before
desk on which are spread out var
ious documents. He looks disturb
ed and pointing to the reports OF
Births is pictured as saying And
my most important record is in
complete.
Maryland is one of the twenty
seven states in what is known as the
Birth Registration Area. TIL i S
means that in these states at least
so per cent of the births that occur
each year are~duly recordedin Uncle
Sans big books.
What this ten per cent commits
sion may mean, can be better under
stood when we remember that APP
proximately $4,000 births occur an
nually, in Maryland. If one tenth
of that number are not registered.
365 children each year-or nearly
1000 in ten years-will be without
the records that are necessary tc
secure protection that is afforded by
the laws, not only of Maryland, but
of the whole country, in certain i'm
portant matters. Here are some of
the things for which child's
birth certificate serves as the official
record
To prove his age and citizenship;
to prove his right to go to school;
to prove his right to go to work;
to prove his right to an inheritance;
to prove his right to marry: to prove
his right to hold office; to prove his
right to secure passports for foreign
travel; to prove his mothers right
to widows pension.
The laws in Maryland require
baby's birth to be reported within
four days by the physician, nurse
to the Local Registrar
whom it is forwarded to tho
Bureau of Vital Statistics of the
State Department of Health. o.
receipt of the report, the Burea,
communicates directly, with tn
mother to be sure that the name
address, date and place of birth ar
When these details have
been checked up, card certifyin:
that the birth has been duly record
ed on the Maryland records, is sen
to the mother, who is urged to Sc
certificate and other family records
Parents who are uncertain as
whether or not their children
birth are reported, can find Oh
definately by writing to DR.. F. V
BETTER, Chief Of The Bureau
Vital Statistics, of the State Depart
ment of Health, Baltimore, giving
name, place and date of birth of
each child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE


A United States Census of Agri.
culture is to be taken this winter as
OF the date January 1, 1925, and re
late to the calendar year 1924.
Inventory items will represent con
ditions on January 1, 1925, and the
production items and expense items
will be for the year 1924. The
enumeration in Maryland will begin
on Monday, December 1, 1924, and
must be finished by Saturday, Jan
nary 81, 1925. A sample schedule
will be deposited shortly by rural
mail carriers in every farmers boy
SO that the farmer may familiarize
himself, before the Census enum
orator calls. with the questions to be
asked.
John s. Dennee, Federal agricul
tural statistician stationed at Balti,
more, has been detailed by the
Secretary of Agriculture to the
Bureau of the Census to act as
Supervisor for the, Second District
of Maryland with headquarters at
sos Keyser Building, Baltimore
telephone Plaza $685..
Mr.. Dennee plans to have his or
sanization take this Census com.
llete not later than November Is.
and is ready now to receive appli
cations for position as assistant tc
the supervisor, stenograher, clerks
and enumerators.
The Second District of Maryland
includes Anne Arundel, Baltimore
Calvert. Carroll. Cecil, Charles
Frederick, Hartford, Howard, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, St. Marys
and Washington counties; anG
Baltimore City for farms in the out
lying districts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
MOBILIZE FOR PEACE
Federal Council OF Churches Asks
Cooperation OF All Bodies
In Great Peace Demon
Stration November II

In Great Peace Demon
stration November IL
Tuesday, November IL, should be
Mobilization Day indeed. No one
who was alive on November IL
1918, has forgotten, or should be
allowed to forget, the high hopes
that filed every breast that day
AS John G. Emory, former Comman-
der of the American Legion, said in
his Armistice Day proclamation of
1921:
At II O'Clock on the morning OF
November IL, 1918, an entire world,
weary and worn, bent under the
disaster of the worlds war, kneIt in
thanks to God. The guns ceased
booming. A new note was in the
air. A new hope was in every
heart, a hope and a prayer that the
fighting of nation against nation, of
people against people, had ended
for all time. We want to go back
in spirit to that grand moment.
We want to recall the purpose com
mon to everyone at that moment to
do/each his or her share to make
Impossible, ever again, such a
disaster"
Six years have passed and every
concrete step that will end war re-
mains still to be taken, at least as
lar as we are concerned. America
is not yet even in the World Court.
Representatives of forty-seven Euro
pean states have just submitted to
their governments proposal to out
law war by the arbitration of all dis
putes; but we were not among the
Al. Fifty-five nations belong to a
League to diminish the dan
ger of war; but we are not among
the 55. We have not yet determin-
ed on what terms, if any, we would
join League of Nations. A new
competition in ornaments is on; we
are in that. We have recently
thrown away the friendship OF
Japan. We are feared and distrust-
Gu Ny Latlh america and we should
not fool ourselves with any comfort
ing theory that the opposite is the
case. Continental Europe threaten.
to combine against the menace OF
our economic Imperialism. We are
still long way from leading the
world to peace
Fortunately for the children
peace is not being made a poiitica.
issue this year. 1t transcends parti
sanship. Its achievement requires
more thoughtful and more honest
consideration than campaig1
editorial or yote-catching speecl,
permits. Party politics SHOULD
stop at the 3-mile limit"
We must get on with the peace
whatever party is in power. Before
the generation that fought the last
war is dead, adequate machinery fol
the settlement of the worlds dis
putes must be firmly established in
sound world opinion embedded in
goodwill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24

cancy which will exist on the police
eourC bench in the near future
should be filed by the appointment
of a man, who will help to hasten
that day. Such men are available.
The lesson of the Rathbone. re-
port is plain. 1t should be needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-24
uFFEcTIvE, COST BUT LITTLE

Chamberlain's Tablets have a
thoroughly cleansing effect on the
colon, preventing the accumulation
of poisonous waste that If not
moved regularly is re-absorbed into
the system with all the evil effects
Of auto-intoxication. Easy to take,
veDy agreeable in action and effect.
Only 25c.