davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

In this weeks TWENTY-FIVE Years
Ago" column is an item naming the
River Falls bicycle agencies of that
day. Doesn't it bring back to you
those good old times when as kids we
wrangled over or discussed in all
seriousness the comparative vir,nes
of the Crescent the Rambler"
the "Monarch," "Andera," "Colum-
bia'' and the Imperial" and felt that
the possession of a bright, shiny new
wheel" especially if it was little
"niftier" in design, wheel-base, or
had that new-fangled chainless
drive, was about the acme of life's
ambition? Remember how we idoliz-
ed those hunched up speed de-
modns" who "ate up the road" on
their bikes, and how we envied Their
speed and endurance? Member,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

The Hudson Star-Observer states
that River Falls has been quite
wrought up in discussion of the
question as to whether the Hudson
junction depot faces north-by-west
or west-by-north. We rather doubt
if there's much concern here over
that alleged depot's particular slant,
but we'll admit that after any con-
siderable wait, it is grand and
glorious feeling" to have it facing
your back as you board a fast de-
parting train.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

Royal Arch Degree Conferred
r. I. Hale of Ellsworth and G. G.
Dewey and Otto Kulstad OF this city
were exalted to the Royal Arch De.
gree by the local Masonic Chapter
Monday evening. Among those who
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Christy's Portrait of Mrs. Coolidge
Viii Be Giuen to White House April III
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, Of Which She Is Member, Is
:. Donor Of Painting-First Lady Shoacn in
Vine Red Velvet CO,cn. .

highly successful in portraying the
vivid personality of Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Coolidge represented her chap
ter at Vermont University as dele
gate to the national convention held
college. After her graduation she
was actively interested In the alum
nae work of the fraternity, helping
to organize the western Massachu-
setts alumnae club. She was elected
province vice president, and later
province president
Fraternity Founded 1867.
Pi Beta Phi was founded April 2S,
1867, at Monmouth College, Mon
mouth, ILL.,, and now is represented by
siXty-eight chapters in all sections
of the United States. An outstanding
part of the fraternity's work is the
maintenance of a settlement school
at Gatlinburg, Tenn, where students
are trained from kindergarten to col
1Cge. All members of Pi Beta Phi
contribute to the support of this
school, which was founded over a
decade ago. but the alumnae clubs of
the fraternity are charged with the
responsibility of it's developme mt.
The eastern conference to be held
here will be under alumnae auspices.
but undergraduate members of the
fraternity are also expected to par
ticipate in its activities. The mem7
bers of the Washington afumnae club
will act as hostesses for the confer
ence, and are making arrangements
for successful meeting.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BOXING EXHIBITIONS
STAGED IN CHURCH
Matches Conducted at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Annual
Banquet.

Features of the father and son"
dinner last night at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Patterson street
and Connecticut avenue. were two
boxing matches staged by Prof
Robert s. Waiter. athletic director
of the Army and Navy School
Boxing and wrestling, according
to Rev. Hubert Rex johnson, pastor
of the church, is conducive of clean
lives as well as clean athletics. we
are broad-minded out this way" the
Rev. Mr. Johnson declared, land
don't believe that boxing and
wrestling matches are out of keep
ing with church activities"
The father and son" dinner is an
annual affair. At the invitation of
the Mems Club of the church, fathers
and sons in the congregation are in
vited every year to a dinner and en-
tertainmeut in the basement of the
church. sometimes a literary evening
is planned and sometimes an athletic
entertainment. Last night both the
literary and athletic features pre-
vailed.
A. p. Bienkowsky is the president
of the club. More than 100 were in
attendance.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

portrait of Mrs Calvin Coolidg,
will be presented to the White House
collection of paintings by the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity during the con-
vention here of the eastern confer
ence of the organization, April IL.
Mrs. Coolidge was a charter member
of the Chapter of Pi Beta Phi at the
University of Vermont.
The government in making provi-
sion for the purchase of portraits of
it's Presidents to be placed in the
White House did not include the
First Ladies, with the result that
private enterprise has placed the por-
traits of the Presidents wives in the
Executive Mansion. Learning of this
policy, the fraternity undertook the
acquisition of q portrait of its popu-
lar and distinguished member, and
It will be the first portrait to be pre-
sented to the White House by wom-
ans fraternity.
Painting by Christy.
The painting is by Howard Chand-
Ter Christy and shows Mrs. Coolidge
wearing wine red velvet gown,
standing with q white Russian wolf
hound in leash at her side. In the
background the south portico of the
White House and gardens are visible.
1t is declared the artist has been
Evening star., 1924-03-30

of science to isolate and name these
vitamins, until at last the vitamin
came into it's own. And today we live
according to the vitamins in our
daily diet. Men of medicine say the
end is not yet and that the discov-
cries yet to be made in the general
subject of dietetics will far eclipse
those already made
But the vitamin-fed world may not
look forward to a veritable fountain
of youth from dietetics, and proper
balancing of diet. 1T should be un-
derstood," the Chemical Society
points out, that this investigation
OF itself does not result in any foun-
tain of youth or touchstone by which
the aged may be rejuvenated. or the
dwarf become a giant. Further re-
searches on other vitamins along the
line which these Investigators have
pursued may later eventuate in i'm
portant contributions to the science
Of nutrition"
More Discoveries Likely.
Regarding the announcement of the
isolation Of vitamin D, DIR. Alfred f.
Hess of New York University saws
method has been developed which
gives us grounds to hope that the
V1tamlns necessary to human nutrf-
ton may be identified and isolated.
and which renders probable the ac-
tual synthesis of these compounds at
some future time. The bearing
Evening star., 1924-03-30
2 WOMEN ARRESTED
AS STORE SWINDLERS
Police Recover Finery Valued at
$1,000, Obtained in Past
Year; Report Confession.

With the arrest of two young
women on charges OF false pre-
lenses" headquarters detectives yes
mately $1,000 worth of feminine finery
and other articles said to belong to
a number of leading stores, and
cleared up, they believe, the mystery
surrounding the procuring, over a
long period. of goods by individuals
representing themselves as patrons
having charge accounts.
The women, Miss Louise Irene
harrington, twenty-nine. of the vfr-
ginia apartments, and Mrs. Mary
Catherine Bowie. twenty-seven, 400
9Th street southwest, are alleged to
have confessed obtaining the mer-
chandise to Detectives Thompson,
Mansfield and Connors.
Procured Under False Names.
The women are accused, police say,
of selecting articles at the stores
and instructing the clerks to charge
the cost to the account of bona fide
patrons without the knowledge of the
latter. Protests of the patrons at the
unauthorized charges led to A gen
eral investigation by the police. The
practices extended it is said. over
a period of more than a year
A dozen girl clerks from various
stores involved. went to police head
quarters yesterday to assist in iden-
tifying the recovered goods, which
included an attractive array of
lingerie. fancy soaps, perfumes, hand :
some bedding, aluminium cooking
utensils. an aquarium and a bird
cage.
The accused were held at the house
of detention following their arrest
at their homes by the detectives and
Policewoman Barrett
Evening star., 1924-03-30

terday from Mrs. Elizabeth Fftzroy
of Boston, to be used for an altar and
window In the crypt. This is The
first separate window that has been
donated and will be in honor of Sts
Patrick.
Asks to Cenfrfbufe.
G. J. Pereira, of Malacca, Straits
Settlements, Asia, in a letter to DIR.
McKenna ask cd that he be allowed 20
contribute to the building fund of
the National Shrine. A substantial
check accompanied the letter.
The crypt of the National Shrine
will be ready for Easter Sunday, ac-
cording to q statement made by DR..
McKenna yesterday The northern
apse is fast being completed, the Gus
taviano ceilings and the Della Robbia
now being under way.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
HUGE ONYX BLOCK
FOR SHRINE ALTAR
Will Be Brought From Africa and
Erected at Catholic
University.
TWO STONES RECEIVED
Mexico and South America Prod
ucts Three Tons Each.
TWO STONES RECEIVED

The Mary memorial altar to be
erected in the crypt Of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
Will be composed of a solid block of
onyx ten feet long, five feet wide and
three feet eight inches high, accord
ing to Rev. Bernard A. McKenna,
secretary to Bishop Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University. The onyx
block will be brought from Africa.
An onyx column from Mexico and
Mount Verte Orintelle from South
America, each Weighing close to
three tons. were received at the Ma
tional Shrine yesterday. The one
from Mexico is to represent the
shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in
Mexico City, and that from south
America to represent the shrine of
La Vergen del Vale in Argentina
Another column is to come from
roland and Is to represent the shrine
OF Our Lady OF Czestochowa
check for $4,000 was received yes
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Vitarnin d, Just Isolated by Scientists,
: Rated Important Dietetic Aduance
Fountain of Youth, Ho,0eper, Not Yet Discovered
Say Research Workers-4Many Nice Sacri.
feed in Hunt for Food Properties

Science has cornered another Vita
min, believed to be the omega in the
family of vitamins which latter-day
research declares to be necessary to
the health and growth of human be-
ings. Isolation of vftamin D, or
bios" announced recently at Column
bia University, Is believed by the
American Chemical Society to- be the
first step toward the isolation, identi-
fication and possibly the synthesis or
putting together OF the three prin-
cipal vitamins.
In it's search for the elusive vitamin
science has delved into many hidden
secrets of the human body, seking
the cause of rickets, neuritis. scuryy
and beri- beri. Time after time sci
ence thought it had it's clutches on
the wriggling essential, but it slipped
away, until at last it was definitely
proven that there were three sub
stances necessary to prevent these
diseases. They were called vitamins
and were proven to be present in the
huskc of rice, the peelings of pota-
toes, fresh butter, fresh milk and
fresh vegetables.
Mice Used i'm Tests.
Hundreds of white mice gave up
their squeakipg lives in the purpose
Evening star., 1924-03-30
SECRETARY DAVIS
TO ADDRESS STUDY

Secretary of Labor Davis will speak
on Immigration and Labor tomor-
row afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
Rauschers, as one of a series Of
educational lectures arranged bv
Washington Study. The Secretary
was TO have spoken last week. bat his
absence from the city necessitated a
postponement.
The speaker for Monday of next
week will be Mai Gen. Henry c.
Allen, who commanded the American
occupational forces on the Rhine, who
has taken for his subject: "The
European Situation-An American
Problem"
Miss Leila Mechlin. secretary Of the
American Federation Of Arts spoke
yesterday morning before Washing
ton study on the need for building
to house the National Gallery of Art
in Washington. She told of plans
for interesting Congress in the pro-
poSal and said that Congress had
already provided the site for the
building, plans for which are now
being prepared.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
STORE 20-YEAR CLUB j,
BANQUET IS SUCCESS
Woodward & Lothrop Employees Of
Two Decades Joined by Nine
r New Members.
STUNTS FEATURE DINNER
Twelve of Those Present in Service
Forty Years.

Nearly a hundred members of the
.Twenty-Year" Club of woodward &
I.othrop's department store and their
guests attended the annual banquet
of the organization held at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
AS the name implies, the member
ship is composed of those of the
organization who have served 1t Tor
twenty years or longer.
Songs were sung throughout the
dinner and various stunts" per-
formed by a number of club mem-
hers. THE Family Album" COM
posed Of slide pictures of members
of the club taken years ago, ana
Twenty year Club Funnygrams
proved the chief attraction of the
program.
Miss I. Steagall, Miss r. r. Taylour,
Mrs NJ. L. Wiles, r. r. Rippon- w :.
Herfuth T. T.. Langley, w. G. Wild
ing, j. Fissell and q. F. simpson
Twelve Served Forty Years
George E. Ostermayer, president OF
the club. in an address declared that
in the club were twelve members
who had served the store for forty
wears, sixteen who had served thirty
five years and sixteen who had served
thirty years. twenty-three who had
served twenty-five years. thirty-two
who had served twenty years. Other
speakers were Donald woodward
postmaster: Powell Rogers and Will
liam knowles Cooper.
The officers and members OF the
club are: George 3 Ostermayer. presi-
dent; Miss Ada Reed, vice president
Brady, treasurer; A w. Allison, J. II
Austin, J. Bailey, H. Barschkies, G. T.
Baxter, r. l. Birch, D. S. Boyer Miss
J. Brayton, J. M. Buzzell, MISS K
Collins. Mrs. F.. p. Columbus, Miss A.
Conway, Miss NJ. Curran, c. E. Davis
J. Davies, W. Davies. j. NJ. DeerinG
Miss S. Eber, ]. H Edes, G.. \. Ever
EFT. W. W, Everett NJ Fischer J
Gray, A S Hackett, ]. N. Harding
J. p. Hayden. c. C. Helmick, w. c.
Herfurth, c. H. Hospital. j. A. Hob
son, Miss G. !. Holmes, H. Hume, S
Y. Ingersoll, T. L. Jasper. Mrs. NJ
Jones. r. B. Judd. T. E. kibbey. Miss
G. Z Herman, V. E. Lake. T. L. Lang
ley, D. B. Lee, w II. Leeman, Miss A.
Lenoir, Miss A. a. Lewis. w. F. Lem
berg, F. E. Mack, Miss NJ Mason, Miss
c. Maxwell. H. R. Meitzler, Miss a.
q. Moque. F Muller, r. o. Mullikin
Miss Z. McGill, Miss A. Z. Mcintyre
w. ]. Mcmahon, Mrs. ]. c. Nourse
Miss G. Noyes, r. T. Olive, II. "
Ostermayer, Mrs. G. Perry, Miss B, NJ
Phelps. H. C. Pierce, Miss L. E. Poole
q. r. Porter, II. B. Price, J. F.. Pyle
Il. w. Revercomb, r. r. Rippon, L.
III. B. Robinette, Miss J. Sammond
Mrs G. V. Savage. F. P. Scott, G. f,
Simpson, Mrs. X. Sparo, Miss I. Stea-
gall, Miss r. E. Taylour. Miss A.
Thornton, w. A T'rotter, Mrs. r Van
Fleet, C. A. Venable, w. G.. Wilding
Mrs NJ. l. WileS, l. Z. Williams, L.
L. Woodward and ]. H. Zepp.
The banquet committee was COM
posed of w. H Lehman. chairman
II. V. Ostermayer, l. f. Williams. H
B. Price, W. T. Brady, c. F. Gray
f. p. Scott, J. p. Hayden, J. F. Pyle
VI +. Leimberg and c. E. Davis.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
SHIP BIDS REJECTED.
Palmer Announces Turning Dowr
of Twenty-one Offers.

Twenty-one bids for purchase of
various types of ships in the govern
ment fleet, under the new terms an
nounced in a recent advertisement by
the Shipping Board. have been re-
jected. BY the conditions outlined in
the latest offers. President Palmer of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
said yesterday, negotiations may be
continued for the ships until satisfac-
tory bids are developed.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
OF KENTUCKY BANK
Brothers Arrested After Bloodless
Battle With Railroad
Detectives.

BY the Associated Press.
HAZARD, KY, March 29.-Two men
registering AS Lawrence and Doc"
Harp, brothers, were arrested here
late today after a bloodless pistol
fight with railroad detectives and
held as suspects in connection with
the robbery OF the state bank at
Vicco yesterday.
Officers said the men were carrying
$4,000 in money when arrested
Allie Deaton, constable, previously
had attempted to arrest the pair as
they passed through Chavies. He
was covered with pistols, disarmed
and tied to a freight car. He report
ed his captors told him they would
die before they would part with their
money
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DIXIE LIMITED WRECKED.
No Fatalities Reported When Flyer
Is Derailed.

DANvIILE, ILL.,, March 29.-The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Dixie
Limited, northbound, was wrecke ed
this afternoon at 4:20 at Cayuga, Ind,
eighteen miles southeast of here,
when the engine struck a derail
which protected .Cloverleaf passen-
ger train standing on the crossing.
The engine struck and demolished
the interlocker tower, the mail car
was thrown crosswise off the track
and the baggage and smoker were de-
rallied. Towerman John Carson OF
Cayuga, Engineer kruckmeyer and
Fireman Kohlmeyer of Evansville.
Ind, are reported by local railway
officials as slightly injured.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
His Idea of Joy.
rom the Stockholm Kasper.

From the Stockholm kasper.
He-Ah, your little dog has an
enviable position,
She-Do you mean because he is
always with me?
He-Not exactly, but | was just
thinking how happy / would be if
I had some one to pay all my taxes
for me.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

which this may have on the future
of our race cannot even be guessed
yet"
The minuteness of the work of the
scientists who achieved the isolation
of vitamin u may be judged when
it is stated that the yitamin is pres
ent in growing yeast in the proper
ton Of one part of 10000. The yeast
from which il has been taken vir-
tually ceases to grow. but it may b.
revitalized by putting minut.-
amounts back into the yeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
GETS S2,375 JUDGMENT
AGAINST MRS. {. |. HARRIS
Plaintiff Wins Default Plea on Ver-
dict Rendered in Suit Two
Years Ago.
Rx the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March ga default
Judgment of s2,375, based on a previ-
Gus judgment obtained in St. Louis.
June 6, 1922, was filed in the supreme
court today by II. c. Shaw, jr.,
against Mrs. Elaine Lee Harris, wife
of Beverly c. Harris, former vice
president of the National City Bank,
who is suing to annul their marriage.
The basis of the original judgment
was not stated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

There will be dance at the John
Schumacher home south of Circle, on
the former Mccormick farm, Satur-
da April Goth. Everybody welcome.
DR.. RIESLAND, the eye sight spe-
cialist, well known for years for
ability and long experience and mas
terry of all the latest improvements
in his profession, will be at Glad
stone Hotel, Circle, May 18th and
Goth. See him if your case requires
expert service. 4 1Stf
~ FOR SALE-One new 3-hole
oil stove with oven. One steel,
wicker back Davenport bed, with
mattress. One 8-foot extension table.
One buffet and one 8x10 rug.
Inquire Mrs. Mason Knapp,
Is 25 Circle, Montana
FOR SALE Registered Hamp-
shire boars and sows, also young
spring pigs for sale. Price reason
able.
L. L. GROVES, Circle, Mont.
If you want the Banner to continue
coming, see that your subscription is
paid up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
NOTICE OF PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY, the z7tn aay OF May 1874,
iii lie county OF McCone, STATE OF
4aontdna, q preferential 1sFilnary
h.leclon wlli be neld aG wncn the
ses crai pUfiJlcai parties VIII express
lneir preference Tor Candidates lor
rresluenI ana Vice-Presiuent OF the
united STATES, elect aeiega1es 10 the
PRESIDENTIAL conventions, anu nomin-
ate PRESIDENTIAL electors; winch
erection Wan be heIu at " CLOCK
nvOn, ana wan continue until
. cock iii tine afternoon OF said DAY.
dated at circle, Montana, this lsln
uay Oh Apri, a. -. 1874.
JESSE r. DAVE,
County clerk.
rnst publication April zoln, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
s.vniII Moved to New Location

g. H. Garnett is moving his sawmill
from Chiefman creek, seven miles west
of Corvallis, TO site on Sleeping
Child creek. where he has secured n
timber contract sufficient TO run the
mill several years. The new location
is ON the Sullivan ranch. situated about
eight miles southeast Of Grantsdale.
The mill will have daily capacity of
about 10000 feet of lumber and about
so men will be employed at the plant
and In the woods The product will
be hauled to Grantsdale by truck,
where ii vii lbe loaded for shipment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. LOOMS. Pastor.
Services for Sunday May 4th--
Sunday school 10 A. M.
In charge of Arthur Wight, Asst.
Superintendent.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Message in harmony with c. e.
Anniversary.
Junior Christian Endeavor p. M.
Myrtle Dave, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endea-
vor at p M.
Special combined Service. Special
program c. e. Anniversary day.
Everybody invited.
Evening worship P NJ
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 100 PM
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
A.. cieterns for Fire Protection

At a meeting of the Terry town
oonnciI II was decided TO construct two
more cisterns in the town to serve
as hotter protection against fire. One
of them will be located near the Terry
bosnital and the other in the western
nort of fine town in the Hamlin neigh
horbood. Contracts for these will be
lat at meeting of the council to be
hold on May 7. The residence part of
the town has been practically without
water protection and It will be pleas
ing TO property owners to know that
this will now be given.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
NOTICE

In order to comply with the sta
tute, it is required of all persons
operating automobiles to have
State license and anyone operating
an auto without a 1924 license plate
is DONG so in violation of the state
law and is subject to arrest.
Signed: FLOYD DAVIS,
Sheriff of McCone County, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Friday, April 18th
7;3O P. NJ. Stations of the way OF
the cross.
Friday May End
First Friday of the month
700 A. M. Mass at Circle
Saturday May 3rd-
Mass at Allen
Sunday May 4th-
Mass at Jordan
Sunday May 18th
500 A M Mass at Brockway
1890 A M Mass at Circle.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
in AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
notice TO TAX PAYERS

You are hereby notified that the
seconu payment OF taxes for the year
1928 are now due and payable at
county Treasurer's office.
Taxes will be delinquent on June
1st, 1924, and penalty will be added
to all taxes not paid before that
date
Second payment of taxes are due
and payable on or before May 30th,
1924. and must be in Treasurer's
office not later than this date.
Five percent penalty will be added
on June 1st, 1924, on delinquent
taxes.
j. J. KENDIG,
County Treasurer, McCone County.
First publication April 18th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Love Sickness Zeal.

Medical scientists say hat love pro
iuces in some people definite physical
naladIes ranging from catalepsy. In
which the victim hecones rigid and I'M
Conscious. to deafness and complete
0ss of spennh
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Splendid Farm For Sale

300 ACRE FARM close to Circle,
good equipped dairy farm. Will sell
complete with cattle, machinery all
seeds needed, and feed.
VIII sell at bargain price.
JOE MOLENDA, Circle, Montana.