davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

10:30-Morning services in the
local church. Theme, "The Rock"
11:45-The regular Sunday School
hour. Subject for discussion: Gods
Providence" Children especially in
vited.
2:30-Preaching service in the
Mann Valley church.
A Young Peoples program will be
rendered on Friday night, July Is, at
s o'clock. Ice cream and cake served.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Tuesday night.
Wednesday night continues our
studies of Daniel, the great Old
Testament prophet.
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 a. m.-Sunday School and
Bible class.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching by the
Pastor.
6:3O-B.Y.P.U. Topic, Being a
good Neighbour" Mr.. Royce Hanson,
leader.
7:30-Prsaching by the Pastor.
Monday, p. m.-Sister's Prayer
meeting at parsonage.
Wednesday, 1880 p. Injecting
for prayer and praise
A welcome to strangers.
Our Motto, "The Old Book and the
Whole Book"
o. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

Three years ago large number of
the orchards of jefferson county,
Wisconsin, were abandoned. Trees
were dying faster than they were be-
ing replaced. Farmers We're unable
to get labor to care for their or
chards, and even though they did,
they felt that it would be impossible
to proftably market their surplus
fruit. The county orchard work has
now increased to eight cooperative
spraying associations, each owning a
power outfit and employing an expert
operator for running the machine.
The number of farmers in these as
sociations has increased to "a, and
they have $500 bearing trees. The
individual orchards vary from
dozen trees in the smallest to 300 in
the largest ones.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
LICE AND MITES CUT
SUMNER EGG SUPPLY

Lice and mites help cut the hot
weather production of the poultry
flock. Cleaning them out isn't pleas
ant work, but is necessary for sue
cess, according to j. B. Hayes of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
No one treatment is effective for
these pests of the poultry yeard.
Sodium fiuoride is still the best bet
for controlling lice, Hayes believes.
In hot weather a dip for the hens is
as easy and sure as any method.
Any bird that is old enough to have
grown mature plumage may be dip
ped.
One ounce of sodium fuoride to
each gallon of water is the proper
strength. Dipping should be done on
hot day when there is no wind to
prevent any ill effects from the BATH
The fowl must be completely covered
to get all the lice.
Remember mites stay in the hous-
es around the nests and roosts, and
not on the hen ordinarily" Hayes
warnes. Painting or spraying the
house thoroughly is the only way to
get them.
Either carbolineum used as paint
or spray will do the work. Kerosene
will kill them but is not as effective
as the others. 1t evaporates readily
and will not last long enough to get
all of the mites.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
Local News

Miss Elsie Drewke of Saltwater
visited in the city yesterday.
Miss Ella Deiss Of Chicago is visit
ing at lie hom,, Of her brother, son
Deiss.
Paris Green now SIC per Id at A,
w. Lund Co. Arsenate Of Lead SOC
ped fb.-adv.
Mrs. Geo. Hansen of Ell Paso has
purchased a Ford truck from the
River Falls Motor Co.
''The Very Latest French soft
collar shirts, $3.50 value at $1.85.
Bjerstedt & Benson.-adv.
Mrs. T. NJ. E. Hamilton returned
home last Friday from visit with
her brother, Willard, at Kenosha.
Mrs. Mary Shearer ard daughter,
Miss Ida, of Mankato, Mimi, are
spending the week with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Frances Campbell of st. Paul
has been guest at the j. S. Wads-
worth and Frank Hanna homes the
past week.
Mrs. Mercy Young returned to
Saltwater today after spending few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Ralph Todd and Mrs. Fred
Todd, of Madison, are here for a visit
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Luberg.
Miss Meta Churchill has accepted
a position with the Stewart Mercan-
tile Co., and will have charge of the
drygoods department
Tuesday, July Is, marked the
twentieth anniversary of DR.. G. D..
Gallup's location in River Falls in the
practice of his profession.
Pemmer Johnson and family spent
the past week at Round Lake, ST.
Croix county. Ralph Merrill of Still
water was the guest Of Ford Johnson
there.
Mrs. T. M. E. Hamilton and Miss
Ann Spalding returned Friday from
a weeks visit at the home of their
brother, Willard Spalding, t
Kenosha.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards Mcdonald,
"a, a pioneer resident of Pierce
county, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. Letson, in ELS
worth, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Anderson and
children Of Bovey, Mimi, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Anderson of Hudson,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Anderson last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Andrus of Eau
Claire are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Andrus, and at the home of Mrs.
Andrus' sister, Mrs. Hiram Rudesill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lawrence. of
White Bear, Mimi, We're here to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Earl
Schoonover last Thursday. Mrs.
Lawrence is a sister of Mr.. Schoon-
over.
Rain or Shine, there's always a
crowd at the Fair Ground Pavilion at
Ellsworth. Next regular dance Fri
day, July 25th; if you like real dance
music, you'll like Harry Swolin and
his Tempo Rizers.-adv.
Mrs. w. T. Glass, Mrs. Curtis
Johnson and Miss G. Minnie Barg of
this city, Mrs. L. Osborne and daugh-
ter, Miss Avis Severson, of Superior,
and Mrs. A. w. Bowman of San
Jancito, New, visited at the home of
Mrs. 0. X. Hawley at Baldwin last
Thursday.
DR.. E. c. Roberts, Optometrist
will be at Gladstone Hotel, River
Falls, Monday, July 21st. Glasses
fitted that will relieve all Eyestrain
that causes Headache, Dizziness
Floating Spots, Nervousness, Sore
and Inflammed Eyes, Cross Eyes,
Cataract, etc.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

Miss Ada Burnett il attending q
business college IN st. Panl
Mrs. Mae Deans and Miss Helen
Pratt visited in st. Paul yesterday.
Plain white Oxford soft collar
shirts, $1.S5. Bierstedt & Benson.
adv.
Mrs. w. P. Knowles is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Doar, at New
Richmond.
Mrs. B. A. Symes and son John left
today to visit the formers parents at
De MONIES, la.
Select the fishing tackle at A. w.
Lund Co.'S. You'll find good dis
play there.-adv.
Mrs. Margaret Carlton of St. Paul
is spending the week at the home OF
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong.
Hundreds have been convinced 1T
Pays to Pay Cash." You buy for less
at Bjerstedt & BenscE's.-adv.
Mrs. Sarah Gleason left yesterday
to visit relatives at Galena, ILL.,,
Shullsburg, Wis, and Dubuque, la.
p. III. Manske, Chiropractor, has
moved into his new office at 115H
s. Main street. Office phone $3.50.
adv.
Mrs. Ella Finch of st. Paul has
been spending the past week here
with her grandparents, Hon. and Mrs.
C. D. Parker.
Mrs. C. F. Winter spent the latter
part of last week visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Ensign,
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. B. Dawson and children,
Scott and Miss Dorothy, left today
to visit relatives in Kalispell and
White Fish, Mont.
Mrs. Alfred Gray of Benton, Wis,
and Mrs. John Gray, of Hazel Green,
Wis, are visiting at the home of their
brother, Geo. Birkett.
Misses Teresa Deering and
Martha Kaniepski Of Minneapolis
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Ophelia White Sunday.
Lynn Schoonover, who was called
here by the death of his brother,
Earl Schoonover, returned Friday to
his home at Sioux City, la.
DIR. Clough, TIE well known
OcuIist and Optician, at Hotel Glad.
stone the first Monday of each month.
See him for your eye trOubles.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cushing, OF
Wells, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. L..
H. Berry, of Minneapolis, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Medley.
All set for another big dance at
the Fair Ground Pavilion at Els
worth Friday night, July 25th. Har-
ry Swolin and his Tempo-Rizers are
bound to please you.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, left Satur-
day for their home in Belt, Mont,
after visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, and with
other relatives here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL

1000 a. m.-The Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Public Worship.
Theme for sermon, "The River of
Life"
200 p. In.-The Y.P.S.CF
votional meeting in union with the
Methodist young people.
DR.. J. o. Thrush, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

Pick out the runis and cockerels a
the earliest possible moment. Do no
let them out on the damp ground OF
in fog and rain.
Be sure and watch ont for spoiled
eggs in your incubator. as a dead
germ or dead chick in your incubator
will sometimes poison the entire
hatch, by throwing off poisonous
gasses. which will cause more chicks
TO be weakened to a point that makes
them unable to break the shell. If
every other condition was right.
Two bills introduced in congress
should be great interest to all Idaho
poultrymen
-.
Representative Weller of New York
has introduced a bill in the house of
calling for a reduc-
ion of tariff on eggs imported into
his country. His bill is clearly an
fort to get lower tariff on Chinese
ggs brought into the United States
Another bin was introduced in Z
he senate, placing imported eggs and
oultry on the free list. c
i
Every pouliryman can clearly see
hat the passage OF either OF these
ills will mean to the poultry indus Z
y OF the United States .
The American Poultry Association
bringing all OF their influence and ::
over to prevent the passage of these
lis.
Every poultryman should be glad =.
cooperate and Immediately write =
cir state senators and representa-
es urging them to defeat these bills
Baby chicks are being raised in
antilles in this territory and the mi
lowing parcel post ruling covering de
shipment as announced by the in.
'toifice department will be of in
est. "u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01


Do not give food or water Will
in transit
Dispatch as quickly as possible ans
deliver to addressee promptly upon ar
rival at the Office Of destination.
Do not place packages in mail bags
or cover with other mail matter.
Always keep parcels right side up
and as near level as possible.
Do not stack for any considerable
length of time unless sufficient space
is left between boxes for ventilation.
Do not expose to cold wind nor
hot sun nor place near hot pipes.
stoves or radiators.
Protect them from all extremes of
,old and heat.
-.
Attention is invited to the fact that
lay-old chicks are only mailable when
addressed to place they can reach be-
ore the chicks are over u hours
Id.
From the above il is clearly seen
hat the postoffice is trying to help
he poultry industry to their best abili-
-.
Provide proper shipping crates and
our baby chicks will reach their des-
nation in perfect condition.
But be sure your chicks are in pro-
r condition when they leave your /,
inds if you expect to receive an in
eased demand for your stock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
Social Gossip
At Washington
By: Sally Gordon
The Effect of Sophisticated Capital
on the Younger Set

Westinghouse Washington a goo
place TO bring up daughter'
In answer TO this question. Mrs
Caldwell, the wife of a Judge A.
Caldwell of Illinois. who has lived il
Washington for four years and wht
has a charming daughter, made repl,
as follows:
That depends upon the daughter
and upon her mother.
Miss Ada Caldwell, the daughter in
question, is delightful. normal girl
modest, good looking and unaffected
with taste for both good literature
and good time.
was bordering the pros and cons
Of this question in my heart when
encountered handsome cultured wo-
man whose husband is the head Of
school for girls. She told
me 1t had been necessary to discon-
.inue the dances at their institution
~~-H'N thS Fcuis hicu iHNitcQ car
lied TASKS "on their hips" Another
woman in the conversation. whose
iair was silver. said: They used to
10 that when was a girl" but il set
ne thinking.
A prominent business man who has
young and attractive daughter an
wered Yes to my query on whether
is a good place to bring
p daughter. "As good as any other
ity", he said. land it has better zd-
antages in some respects. The
aughter of a family of moderate
leans has opportunity to associate
it'll people of culture and wealth from,
! over the world. for which she
'uld not hope in other American
ties"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
A Sick Man

Jimmie was watching = man with
muscles sticing out all over his body
demonstrating new kind OF exercis-
ing device in store window
"O-o-o, ookui. moiherl' he gasped
Hes got mumps all over him."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01
POULTRY
PARAGRAPHS
Poultry Information, Written
From Experience, By
An Ex-Poultryman.


Live poultry should be graded By
age. kind, color and size, and the
different classes shipped in seperate
coops
Some poultrymcn state that the hea-
Wy breeds never make good egg lay
ing records. A Barred Rock hen. at
the international laying contest at
Michigan Agriculture College, laid
2S4 eggs in 565 days She would
make good foundation of a heavy
laying strain OF that breed and varie-
~.
i
Pullets that begin to lay in the
late iall and early winter. are. as
rule, the best producers. The should
be marked to be used as breeders for
the next year.
Hens or pullets forced for heavy
egg production during the winter
should not be used for breeders in
the spring, for the vitality of flock
is reduced by forced feeding.
Producers are advised not to feed
poultry before shipping. unless the
birds will not arrive until the follow
ing day. 1t is desirable to have poul-
try arrive with empty crops.
Hens in the second year OF LAYING
are the most satisfactory breeders.
as their chicks are stronger and de- q
velop better These birds should be Il
the best OF the original flock of pull 4
lets. p
If the roosts and nests are painted =
with a strong salt brine. put on with
paint brush, it will be big help
against mites. Do not let the chick
ems drink any of the brine as it will
kill them.
i
Two Ancona pullets set a record
for non-setting breed last year
They were Matched April 20, 1928.
stole their nests and laid ten and
% eggs respectively, sat on them and
ia'ched two and ten chicks on the
Eighth an deleventh of October Pref
y young mothers.
Actual shrinkage on poultry ship
nents varies according to the weather.
OF the birds and the length
Il the journey. Several lots of
rollers on the road to market six
n eight hours showed a shrinkage
I ) to IS per cent. and a general
verage of II per cent.
-
An easy help in the poultry house
to place folded newspaper in the
ottom OF nest allowing the edges
extend up the sides a few inches.
o clean the nest. grasp the edges
the paper in both hands and lift
&c entire contents out. Replace the
aper and new nesting material and
on have a nice clean nest for your
yers.
-
II you want TO market two pound
VS. on July I. they should be Matched
'out April Is, as 10 to y weeks
required for the average chick to
tain this weight. Rocks OF Reds will
erage 4 pounds in July If hatched
out February Is, as 20 weeks should
sufficient for such growth.
il
For your baby chicks in the brood
start them out with % degrees
the edge of the hover. heat five fee,
m the source of same so 10 50 de-
es and the room IS degrees for
first six weeks, lowering il , de-
es each week.
i:
Q prevent toe picking. mix Bon
l. and blucing together and smear
the windows or use blue cheese
= n -. ~~---,;. ft~--. ., ..--,,.f
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

To prevent toe picking, mix Bon
Ami and blueing together and smear
on the windows or use blue cheese
c'-.A n -. ~~-.-i;. f',~--- q, ~--,,.f
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

For your baby chicks in the brood.
er, start them ont with % degrees
at the edge of the hover. heat five fee,
from the source of same so 10 50 de-
erees and the room IS degrees for
the first six weeks. lowering i, , de-
grees each week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

II you want to market two pound
frys on July 4, they should be Matched
about April IS, as 10 to p weeks
is required for the average chick to
attain this weight Rocks OF Reds will
average pounds in July il hatched
about February Is, as 20 weeks should
be sufficient for such growth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-01

An easy help in the poultry house
is to place folded newspaper in the
bottom OF nest allowing the edges
to extend up the sides a few inches.
10 clean the nest, grasp the edges
OF the paper in both hands and lift
the entire contents out Replace the
paper and new nesting material and
you have a nice clean nest for your
layers.
, 1924-08-28
FOREST ROAD
WILL SOON BE
COMPLETED

Supervisor Hilton of the Medicine
o National Forest when in Raw
Inns last week reported that the road
being constructed by the Forest Ser
vice from the boundry of the Forest
TO Brush creek was practically COM
pleted.
According to Mr.. Hilton this is a
wonderful stretch of road and opens
to the travelling public a beautiful
recreational section. This road is
completed to Headquarters Park, the
place where the boy scouts held
their camp this season.
The road camp is now being moved
to Mirror Lake and a camp is also
being established at Libby creek.
With the completion of ~ more
miles of this highway this entire road
across the Medicine Bow forest will
be finished and will give to the PEG.
pie of Rawlins and the Platte valley
easy access to the wonderful lake
country in the Forest Reserve. This
road will cut the distance from Lar
annie to Saratoga to so miles.
Mr.. Hilton states that the govern
ment will have a maintenance man
on the job during the travelling sea-
son and that this new road will be
kept in just as good condition as
possible.
, 1924-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August 1S, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John Tuominen, of Leo, Wyo., who,
on Aug. 9Th, 1921 made Derest Land
Entry, Serial No. 0254SS, for SEX
SEA Sec. 8; Sk SWA Sec. 9: MEX
NEA Of Section II, Township rs
NJ, Range "a W., 9th P. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk OF the District
Court. at Rawlins, Wyo., on the 18th
day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Backa, OF Leo, Wyo., Matt Ma
kinen of Hanna, Wyo., Vic Tuominen
of Hanna, Wyo., Gust Matson of
Hanna, Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Aug. 81, 1924.
Fifth publication September IS, 1924
, 1924-08-28
OPEN SEASON ON GROUSE 1924
PROCLAMATION

In accordance with the provisions
of Section A., Chapter SO, S. l.. of
1921, the STATE GAME AND FISH
COMMISSION hereby suspends the
open season to shoot or kill any Of
the game birds of this state, common
ly known as GROUSE, not including
sage hens or sage chickens, except
from October 18th, 1924 to Novem-
Der 18th, 1924. inclusive, Provided
further that not more than four a.
grouse may be killed in any one day,
or more than four "a may be had in
possession at any one time. This Or
der is effective over the entire state
OF Wyoming.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming, this
Sixth day of August, 1924.
(Signed) GOVERNOR VIM. B. ROSS
President State Game and Fish Com
mission.
Attest:
FRANK S. SMITH,
State Game and Fish Commissioner,
Secretary. S-21-2S
, 1924-08-28
SCIENCE SEEKS BIRTHPLACE
OF MAN IN MONGOLIAN DESERT

Having established to their own
satisfaction the fact that man existed
coo, 600 years ago, scientists will now
attempt to trace his origin back an
other million years.
Led by Roy Chapman Andrews,
who returned from Asia a year g
with "A nest of 26 dinosaur eggs ten
million years old, another expedition
sailed from the United States May
25th for China. Thence the party will
proceed into the heart of the Cobb
desert, in Mongolia, where it is hoped
a five-year search will reveal further
amazing secrets concerning the early
life of man, beast and reptile.
AS in the previous expedition, the
scientists will rely on American
built motor cars and trucks for
transportation although roads are I'M
known in most of the vast territory
to be explored. Mr.. Andrews re-
Gently visited Dodge Brothers fac
tory in Detroit, where five cars were
being equipped for the expedition.
Fifteen scientists representing ~
branches of learning, chosen from
1000 applicants constitute the party.
While scientists differ on the sub
ject, especially since the discovery of
the 600, 000-year-old Foxhill man in
England. Mr.. Andrews is OF the be
lief hat man evolved in Asia and
that 1t will be in the younger rocks
on Mongolia, If anywhere. that trac-
es of his first activities will be found.
He Is strongly supported in this
theory by such an eminent scientist
as Henry Fairfield Osborn who was
referred to by William Jennings
Bryan, in their famous debate IN
evolution. as "a tall professor who
comes down u OF the trees to push
good people who believe in God off
the sidewalk"
when we found the ten-million-
year-old d%inosaur eggs. we were ex-
aiming rocks older than humanity"
said Mr.. Andrews. But now we are
going to the rocks where human re-
mains are more likely to exist. 1t is
a gamble, but we think the prospects
justify gambling
In their quest the scientists will
push farther west than they a
ever gone before. working both to
the north and the south of the AL
tai Mountains. AS the beginning OF
exploration will be made about 1000
miles from the nearest base. Kalgan,
1t will be necessary to organize with
special care. Arrangements have
been made for 200 camels to carry
provisions ahead OF the motor trucks.