davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
First AImandcs Not the
! Bulky Thing NotU Issued

What would the American colonials
of 300 years ago think Of the output
today Of calendars and almanacs7 II
piled on top Of one another they would
probably reach to the moon each year,
says Esther Singleton In the Antigua
rian Of New York. The almanac,
which is a compendium Of useful In
formation, Is now q bulky volume
issued by several firms and newspa-
pers, but had Its origin In very small
beginnings. Samuel Danforth seems
to have started the fashion In 1646,
when John Eliot was beginning to
preach to the Indians, and the settlers,
rnenaced by the PeQuots, lived with a
Bible In one hand and "blunderbus"
in the other.
The first almanacs were very small
and printed In the finest type, now so
faded that It Is difficult to read them,
even with the aid of magnifying
glass. But an original copy will speak
Of many things to one fortunate
enough to handle 1t, and carry a
Notwithstanding antiquarian back to
the days when America was very
young indeed. These almanacs were
FIRST of all ASTRONOMICAL and full
Of calculations useful to the vicinity
where they were printed. Gradually
Fighter" features were added, culmi-
mating in the wit and wisdom, satire
and philosophy of Benjamin Franklin
In 1873.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05

Thursday with Mrs. ]. L. Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schommer and
family spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Baar.
J. P. Buckner and son, of Pernsyl-
vania, are spending a few days at
the Fred Buckner home.
Alex Reiss and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cobian and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Graetz of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cobian, Lawrence
Renstrom and Gertie and Sophia
Cobian were entertained at the Joe
Graetz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baar spent Sum
day at Diamond Bluff.
Mrs. Chris. Folman is on the sick
list.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Usage indians T0llest of
Tribes OF North America

Missouri. unlike many other states,
never had large number Of Indians,
Indian tribes, or warlike chiefs OF
ability. The Usage Indians were the
only tribe peculiar to and historically
native In Missouri. The "Missouris,"
who took their name from the river.
were living there when Marquette and
Joliet made their famous trip In 1878,
but they had originally gone there
from the vicinity of Green Bay. Wis.
They were never a strong tribe,
writes Raymond w. Thorp In "Advcl-
ture."
Other Indian tribes in Missouri
came late, as the Sauks, Foxes and
Delawares. These originated east of
the Mississippi and settled In Missouri
during the Spanish period.
The Osages were the distinctive In
diens of Missouri, and well might the
state be proud Of them. The great
artist, Catlin, states that the Osages
were "the tallest race Of men in
North America, either of red or white
SKINS" Few Usage braves were under
six feet in height, many were six feet
six inches, and some were seven feet
tall. They were well propOrtioned and
good looking, and In movement they
were quick and graceful. In war and
the chase they eQualed any. Although
living close to the white man for dec
AIDES they late retained their prlmi-
tive customs and dress.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Good Deed for That Day

Miss Muff was one Of those kind
hearted spinsters who, having moth
ing else to do In life make them
selves, sometimes, rather Objectionable
in the process of carrying out their
kindheartedness.
"Have you done your good deed to-
day.? asked Miss Muff one day as she
came upon a very diminutive boy
scout.
"Yes, did it before breakfast. l
gave my brother thrashing before
breakfast, and / BACKED his eye so
he couldn't go to school,"
"But / don't call that good deed"
said Miss Muff.
"What7" exclaimed the scout.
Didn't I tell you he couldn't go to
school?" - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
WOULD AID CUPID

Lynn Ashley Of Hudson was cal
Ter here Sunday. 1t seems to US that
Ashley has good deal of Sunday
business" out Hammond way. That's
all right! We have them here to
pick from, the Yanks on the west,
Scandinavians on the south, Hol-
landers on the east and the Irish on
the North. And a good opening for
young lawyer! Now, if you mea
business Lynn we will surely do all
we can to help you.-Hammond
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
PRESCOTT

A 25-ton steam shovel was un-
loaded from a Burlington car at this
point last Saturday. 1t was taken
over the wagon bridge to Point
Douglas to be used in the road work.
The Prescott band headed the
Memorial Day parade. 1t is good to
hear the musicians play in the open
air. 1t was the bands first appear
ance this year.
Dean Leseman and Miss Maude
Priestly, both of this place will be
married this coming week at the
brides home. After the wedding
they will reside in st. Paul, where the
groom is employed.
Rev. C. E. Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Draws, Mrs. John Stern
and Mrs. Mary Keichler were at
Hammond on May % and % to at
tend the Eau Claire association Of
Congregational churches.
The Fire Fly" a fast launch
owned by St. Paul parties, made a
run from st. Paul to Prescott, dis
tance of 80 miles, on Sunday, in 40
minutes.
A new time card on the Burlington
railroad went into effect on June LIST.
All east and west bound trains arrive
and depart earlier at this station
than heretofore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
CHERMA

Mrs. Will johnson and son Roberts
spent few days at her home at
Winona, MINI.
Miss Anna Doorak who has beer
employed in Lakeville, Mimi, re-
turned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley and son
Richard, of Hudson, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kordovsky.
Mrs. Peter Gillig of st. Paul spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Graetz of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. ice
Graetz of Trimbelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Loida and family, Miss
Gertie Cobian and Mr.. L. Renstrom
of Minneapolis, were entertained at
the Frank Cobian home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Hrdina spent few days
at the Vince inertia, Sr., home.
Miss Margaret Kordovsky is home
for her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Andre, ,Jr.. and
family spent Sunday at the Peter
Andrle, ST., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince inertia, ST.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pechacek.
Why pay more ?-8-shovel cult
vators, $54, at the A. w. Lund Co.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Midget Electric Motor

Ivan T. Nedland Of Hlllsboro, n. D.,
is the inventor and maker of what
is said to be the smallest electric
motor in the world. 1t is less than
a quarter Of an inch in length, but per-
feet in all details and operates fault
lessly About six years ago Mr.. Ned
land made and exhibited the smallest
steam engine in the world that op-
Grated perfectly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
FARGO

Mrs. Albert Wilcox gave a shower
for her niece, Miss Hattie Wilcox,
last Wednesday afternoon. About
twenty-five were present.
Miss Cecilia Plourde closed very
successful term of school with a
picnic Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Griffey, Mr..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
GLASS VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moynihan spent
Wednesday in st. Paul.
Mrs. Van Adams of River Falls
spent Wednesday at Tobias Tobia
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Finn of River
Falls spent Wednesday at Louis
Firms.
A number from here attended the
High School Graduation exercises in
River Falls Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Louis Finn attended the
Home Economics meeting at Ellis
worth Thursday.
Miss Viola Driscoll spent a few
days at the James Carolan home in
River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moynihan and
daughter Marie, spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Carolyn Holt of
River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Tobiason
and family spent Sunday with
friends in River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Finn and FAM
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida, Jr., en-
tertained company from Mann Val
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moynihan en-
tertained company from Duluth Sun.
day.
Mr.. Ben Meyers of River Falls
spent Sunday at the home of Chas.
Purfeest.
See A. w. Lund Co. for that new
cultivator-S-shovel, $54.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
written for last week.

tNrlCCen Tor last week.
Our ehool closed Friday with a
picnic.
Misses Clara Thompson and Alma
Lansing of Waverly spent the week
end at Frank brakes.
Mrs. Julia Foley and daughter,
Miss Edna, of River Falls, spent
Sunday at George Firms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida and
family spent Sunday at the Albert
Loida, ST., home in Mann Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Peterson and
family, of River Falls, spent Sunday
at Tobias Tobiason's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gregor and
daughter, Miss Mary Catherine,
spent Sunday with relatives in River
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leffring of
River Falls spent Sunday at the
Frank Drake home.
The sheep shearers have been
working in this neighborhood.
VIM. Kirchner, who works for P.
N. Collins, spent Sunday at his home
in Big River.
Glass Valley beat Oak Grove at
baseball May Is, 16 to s.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Prehistoric Boot

A boat eleven feet long and three
feet wide, followed out Of the trunk
of an oak tree, has been found in the
mud at Elmley, Ferry marshes, In Eng
land. 1t is estimated by experts to
be 5000 years old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
TRIM BELLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Graetz of Min
spent the weekend with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Vince Baar of Big River spent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-05
Unnecessary Labor

His Wife-That clocks twenty min
utes slow. Set 1t for'ard to twelve.
Mr.. Neversweat-Leave 1t alone.
It'll get around to twelve II you only
give II time.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
Lo que piensa IN aspirante. --creencia
err6nea, --TodosA los, boxeadores son
indoctos.--H case de Johnny Wilson
PoR KIT.

s'Y Pal Moran continue refri6nd0ma
cual era el plan de que Sc vaidria pa
ra destronar al popular Benny. Sin EN-
barge, como es natural, no me as po-
sible darlo conocer por Ell simple he
cho de que podria llegar a oidos de
Leonard y el buscaRa la manera de
frustafar los planes de su contrario''. :.
Con la autorizada opinion de uno de
los mas reputados criticos del pugila-
to, creemos que las personals que con-
sideran los pugilistas como seres in
feriores, por no decir, degradados, pro-
bsblemente Sc fijaran un POGO mas an
tes de ernitir sus opiniones. 81 bien,
como decimos antes, es verdad que no
todos los pugiles son l,imbreras de
ciencia, hay un gran n1mero de ellos
que han recibido una educacion s0lida,
por ejemplo, hay tres cuatro boxea-
dores que han terminado su instruction
secundaria v Sc preparan para ingresar
diferentes colegios. Ellos son los CO.
nocidos Jack Wills, quien muy pronto
ingresara al Institute Rice, de Texas,
Brooke Stephens, que tiene intenciones
de estudlar leyes en- uno de los prln7
cipales colegios de Ia Union America.
ma. Jack Tolar Y algunos sotros'
Pero, por hablar de un asunto que de
l.
lmprovlso Sc nos VINO IA capeza, nos
olvidamos de que empezamos estos ren
CLONES con La idea no de defender nj II
nrar los' Doxeaoores oe los ataques
que Sc les nacen, slno con la oe oar
una idea de 10 pesado que es I'm cam
peonato. IA hapldo mucnos campeones
que nan sucuinD1uo DaJo q p0So os4
tltnlo. In otras paianras, esos mlsn9s
campeones, que antes eran iucnaoores
vaiientes, Sc vnedven tinldos, lncapa-
citados para pelear, y, en- una pal@Dra'
lnservlpies para IA carrera asa pnsiaa
- = AA'n0s slSi'sn = s0'''9@ - W.
una Vez que nan sioo' uefio'auOS =
titulo ma camDiado oe manos' VueiVen
ser los lhooinapleS i'lca@uoieS qAS
elan aiiseS.
a. S1A00 - 0oAA-s =
johnny "iisoi u canipson ue pse'
lhe0lo que ie'ien'emei'e 1ue u'lA0''44
por marry oleD' pasan0o ei '"o'o' pss
10 tanto, a poder de esee' IS ua ysl7
daaero e3e1npio oe aquelios pusiies io1-
inloaDieS slless 0e oosoilef uA 0'N''0
Nato, tilll"Os oonc A'''Oil'l'0' va"
vez que 10 rlenen en- S2 p'0er'
'pAnps Viispu efa p'io us iO' ''i''0
res lucnaoores oe peso Ineolo que nan
plsado la-loha osi cuaorsiaeelo' ailSes "e
conquistar Z oarpeonat'' pefo una Vez
que 10 ontuvo peroio por coilipie'o -
oo Valot' san ueu" ais 0.A'' pOA ~
DE peroer q ClSaio Que n'a'i@ s"iiauo
con tanto traDaJo.
I'm eampic' Pnora qes ~ no '1ei0
nada que perdfI, y en- ca1n'lo niucilO
que ganar, ma vaeleo ssr 81 pusiiis'''
de aptes' 81 'Eceaaor sl1 reserVa lue
sabe conquistarse los puD-icos' emo
cionandolos con su lucha hera y 'eme-
rarta.
Bob Fitzsimmons fue otro de los pu-
giles que NADIA pudieron nacer durante
La temporada que estuvleron en- pose
sion de un titulo. Pete Herman era uno
de los mas grandes puzzles de peso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20

Sc regaIa la oraci6n deia pie
dra imam a quien la pida pcr Co
rreo enyiando 5 seIIos de 2 CEN
tavos para ell franqueo. EI Imam
siFve para tener fortuna en- ar1o-
res, Wales, juegos, negocios y
casamientos. O. Rodriguez, San
Andres, 1o, Mariana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
Lean los Enfermos
del Estonlago

Son fnnumerabies las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastornos
lntestinales, La PEPsINA Y RUlBAR-
30 DEL DR.. BosQUE, es formula, tan
l6gica que Sc recomlienda por s.. sola y
Sc abre paso por sus propios merisos.
ia Pepsina estimula el iugo gastrico, Y
el Ruibarbo actua sobre Ell hlgado. Pa.
ra los casos de dyspepsia, acidez. desor-
denes intestinalcs, 1nalas digestiones, ia
Pepsina y Ruibarbo del Dr Bosque
dar& un resultado siempre satisfscto-
rio. Una cucharita un cuarto de nora
antes de las comidas, disuelta ea medic
vase de aqua dara, Ell resulsado opete-
cido. Pre@lntele su medico. La Pep
sina y Ruibarbo BosQue, esta la
venta, en- todas las farmacias de la isla,
y principalmente, en- las droguerias CO.
mo la P. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce. j. M. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
BIS. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
RAMON MA. ROIG
INGENIERO CIVIL

Especial atenci6n al levantamiento de
pianos para Ell Banco Federal de Gre
ditos Rurales, con el que ha estado re-
lacionado desde que empez6 funcio-
mar en- P. R.
Ayuda desinteresada para que I'd.
consiga su prestamo a la mayor breve-
dad, evitandole gastos innecesarios.
No importa que I'd. no tenga dinero.
Plaza Degetau No. 8, Ponce, Tele-
fono 352 rojo. Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
4 CAPITAL MEN
HON0RED BY
CHEMISTS
Picked by Society Among 80
Who Have Attained
Distinction.

The names Of four Washing.
tonians are included in the list OF
thirty-three Americans whom a
committee of leaders In, the Ameri-
can Chemical Society selected as
having attained eminence in
chemistry.
OF the total number. twenty-one
are dead, evidencing, the society
points out, that greatness in this
field has been largely q recent de-
velopmeht in the United States.
The Washingtonians are:
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley, known as
the father of the pure food law"
w. +. Hillebrand, chief chemist,
Bureau Of Standards. called Amer
ica's greatest chemical analyst" r.
G. COttrell, chief Of the United
States fixed nitrogen laboratory, in
ventor Of the Cottrell process for
electrical precipitation Of fumes,
which has saved millions to indus.
try, and Frank WiggleswOrth
Clarke, United States Geological
Survey, chairman Of the interna-
tional committee on atomic weights.
The committee delved as far
back as the Revolutionary period
in selecting the thirty.three men to
be honored. The committee which
chose the men comprised C. A..
Browne, chief the United States Blu
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

on this subject. in his Be.
lief, is certain. He said that The
question is what form II win take.
Two methods are under considera
ton. one provides that injured
workmen be- paid BY private insur-
Iance companies and the other would
have them 5aid from Government
funds. The latter plan Is preferable,
he said.
Lawrence Todd. who spent eight
cen days lin Russia last summer.
told the delegates Of his journey
through a small section Of that
country. The bill increasing the
pay Of police and firemen in the
District was again strongly In.
dorsed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
SALESMAN HELD m
$4,000 BOND CASE

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Alfred
Marshall, 81, a salesman, was
brought here from Chicago by De-
tectives Leach and Collins. Mar.
shall. who the police say also is
know as S. 4 Mills, is charged
with forgery on the complaint of
Charles Jawitz. He fought extra.
dition in Chicago.
Jawitz alleged he bought $4,000
worth Of bonds of the American
Public Service Corporation of Chi.
ago, and that he later discovered
the bonds were stolen. Marshall
Is charged with forging indorse.
ments on the bonds and is &C.
cused Of having induced a clerk
In the Public Service Corporation
to steal them. He denies all
charges, and says he bought the
bonds from the clerk not know.
ing they were stolen.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
IS 0 NGRESSN|AN
SAVED FROM
PESTS
Police in House Office Build
ing Ban PeddIers and
Propagandists.

Were It not for an efficient police
force which constantly patrols the
House Office building, it was re-
vealed today. Congressman would
have to forget all Of their multi
farious official duties and spend
their time drinking in each day
about fifty-seven varieties Of ''bally-
hoo" from peddlers. statesmen, solici
tors and propagandists who camp
on Capitol Hin awaiting propitious
moments to put over" their par.
ticuIar scheme.
So weIl-oiled is the machinery Of
the police force of the building that
the public, and many Congressman
themselves for that matter, are not
acquainted with its method OF
working and what It accomplishes.
Some Recent Cases.
Lieut.. Harry p. Warner, in
charge Of the House Office building
police force, is largely responsible
for ''pestless" working quarters Tor
some 430 members Of Congress, and
he today confided some of the re.
cent cases his men have disposed OF
Recently" Mr.. Warner said
l"Congressmen have been visited by
a woman selling pictures Of the
'Springtime Cherry Blossoms along
the Tidal Basin She has been
fairly successful, but inasmuch a.
in some instances she took eight
months to deliver. and she violates
the rules Of the building. we have
placed her under the ban.
Insurance men and women and
other varieties Of statesmen have
also tried to make the rounds OF
the House Office building this SEES
sion, only to- be spotted by two
plainclotheg men who patrol the
corridors.
There are even some persons
who have found certain Congress
men easy marks and tried to visit
their offices every now and then
with view of panhandling them
Another class Of men and
women we have to contend with
are those who have some propa.
ganda which they want to circu-
late and do not care how they
interfere with the Congressmen's
plans just so they get an oppor-
tunity to spill their message"
Got An Early Start.
Mr.. Warner says that due to
an early start before the Sixty
eighth Congress actually convened
he has been able to keep the
House Office building more than
Ordinarily free from this unwel.
come ilk.
All Congressman have been in
structed that whenever any So
licitor enters their office they
should go to their telephone and
call the headquarters room, but
few Of them go to this trouble,
and for this reason it remains
for the police themselves to ferret
out those who would steal the
time OF the nations Legislators.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
CONCERT

4 by the u. s. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. at 5:4S o'clock, John
O. NJ zimmerman. bandmaster.
March. stAdamant" 5000. baBley
\ Overture, "The Voice OF Ma
''Venitienne". GODDARD
Scenes from Musical Comedy.
UWildflower' ,..... Youmana
Fox Trot, Lets kiss Ttermey
Waltz Suite, fWaltz Imperial,
EiIenberg
Finale. 'sHoney LOU Donaldson
''The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
HONEY I'M RADIATOR
PREVENTS EREEZE.UP.

LANSING, Mich, Jan: 2s.-Honey
as q substitute for alcohol to keep
automobile radiators from freezing
Is advocated by r. II. Kelly. of the
entomology department Of Michigan
Agricultural College.
Mr.. Kelly said he had used q mix
ture Of honey and water In his
radiator with, success. the honey
serving the same purpose ais the
alcohol and being much cheaper.
For $3.50. Mr.. Kelly said, enough
honey may be, purchased to last
the life Of a car.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
II COUPLES IN GERMAN
TOWN WE'D so YEARS

STETTIN. Jan. 27.--The little
town Of Gartz, near here. claims
the record in Germany for married
couples who have passed their
golden wedding / anniversaries
within the last few months the
sixtieth anniversaries OF twenty.
one couple OF Gartz have been
celebrated by the principals and
most Of the, 5000 population.
There has not been q divorce In
CARTE, 1t is said. within the recol
lection Of the oldest inhabitant.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
FORMER GERMAN CASTLE
TURNED INTO SOUP HOUSE

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Bellvue Castle,
another former imperial home IN
Berlin, has become a dining room
for the poorest Of Berlin's poor.
This castle, which is in the heart
Of Berlin on the Tiergarten, dates
back to it's. The German Red
Cross and two philanthropic organ
izations have taken charge Of the
buildings and converted it into a
great feeding center.
Contributions made by the Boerse
pay for 1000 dinners served daily
to indigents. Many persons buy
their dinners there at 80 pfennigs,
tor about TN cents each.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
TROOPS OF SEPARATISTs
ON STRIKE FOR FOOD

BERLIN, Jan. 29.--Separatist
troops occupying the government
buildings at Speyer, capital Of the
Palatinate, have mutinied, and
gone on strike for higher pay and
better food. The mutiny has been
practically put down with the aid
Of French cofored troops.
The mutineers threatened to do
violence to their leaders, who fled
to the French barracks, returning
with French and separatist shock
troops. These surrounded the mu.
tineers, capturing most of them.
The prisoners were chained hands
and feet and locked in the cellar
Of the government building
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
CONPE NSATD
B|LLFOR D. {.
EXPECTED
Central Labor Union Hears
PIansLaWrence Todd
Talks of Russia.

Belief that an employers liability
law for the protection Of Washing.
ton working men will be enacted
at the present session Of Congress
was expressed last night at a meet
ing of the Central Labor Union by
J. J.. Wallace, representing the leg
islative committee of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Wallace declared that some
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Venise Lace Col
lars, in white and
ecru. Short lot
Price .29c
Street Floor.
MarabOu Scarfs
and Capes, in cOlOrs
and black at u Price.
Street Floor.
(65) 1O-in. Records,
absolutely perfect.
Short Lot Price, 12Hc
Balcony.
(136) 1O-in. Rec
Ords, Violin and Ten
or Solos. Short Lot
Price .35c
Balcony.
Odd lengths of 49,
inch Printed VOiles,
dark ground, at
tractive patterns s.
Short Lot Price,
yard ........... .19c
Street Floor.
GOO OK WnmnnSc
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

reau OF Chemistry. this city: Prof
LYMAN C. Newell, Boston College;
Prof. Francis p. Venable, Univer-
sity OF North Carolina; Prof.. Wn'
liam Mcpherson, Ohio state Uni
yersity, and DR.. Charles II. Herty'
New York industriaist.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
SLIPS ON ICY PORCH,
Is INSTANTLY KILLED

HAZLETON, Pa. Jan. 29.-Daniel
Hugo, while calling at the home of
Joseph Kryzwicki, slipped on some
ice on a. porch and falling over a
bannister to the Recovered pave
ment below was instantly killed.
Death was due to fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
WaIdensian Aid Address.

"Italy Today and waldensian On.
portunity," is the subject of an ad.
dress by the Rev. Douglas Putnam
Birnie, before the Washington
branch Of the Waldensian Aid 50.
ciety, at its annual meeting tonight
at 8 O'Clock in the chapel OF the
Church of the Covenant.