davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-25
LUTHER LEAGUE WILL
HOLD STUDENT RECEPTION

The Young Peoples Luther league
of the River Falls Lutheran church
will tender a welcome reception this
Friday evening to the Lutheran
students and faculty members.
The event has been arranged for
that the time will accord with the
pratice that has obtained for years
among the churches of the city to
tender welcome receptions to the
students of their respective creeds
on the second Friday of the school
year.
A program will be rendered at the
Lutheran reception, refreshments
will be served and the evening spent
in an informal social way. The re-
ception will serve to get the young
people acquainted with each other
and help to establish the social re-
lations of student life.
The reception will be held at the
Forester hall this Friday evening at
eight o'clock. The Forester hall is
on the second floor of the Fair Store
building, located at the intersection
of Main and Walnut streets and en-
trance is made on the Walnut street
side.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-25

Arrangements have been made
whereby A. w. Lund Co. will obtain
hunting licenses for River Falls
hunters. Hunting license $1.O0,
deer tag SOC. Trapping license $100,
trap tags 5c.-adv.
Mrs. G. A. Bird and Mrs. Nels
Younggren attended the District con-
vention of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society held at Eau Claire
last Thursday and Friday as dele
gates from the local society of the
Methodist church.
DR.. c. A. Dawson was called to
Gaylord, Mimi, last week for pro-
fessional visit to Gerhard Kulstad,
who suffered a severe attack Of ap-
pendicitis shortly after moving to
that city from River Falls. The
Doctor found Cooley" recovering
from the attack and deemed an OPP
Grafton unnecessary.
R. P. Colwell and A. C. Dunn, who
had been hunting and fishing in
Northern Wisconsin the latter part
of last week, drove home from near
Danbury Sunday evening. Leaving
there about seven o'clock, after the
storm, they were forced to pick their
way through obstructing trees and
branches, and in several instances to
hack path through debris in order
to get their car through.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-25
Local News

Mrs. Ed. Anderson spent last week
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. |. Sherin of Des Moines, Ia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Symes.
An Ohio vacuum cleaner will take
away the drudgery of housekeeping.
See them at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
F. A. Stenberg of Turtle Lake will
build a new garage at Baldwin this
fall and take on the Ford agency.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman returned
home Saturday from three weeks
visit with her daughter at Lady
smith.
B. w. Norton, of Rockford, H.,
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of his brother-in-law, Professor R.
A. Karges.
Rev. A. S. Gilbert, pastor of the
Methodist church at Ellsworth, died
at his home there last Sunday, at the
age of SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danckwart OF
Lake City visited at the home of the
latter's siser, Mrs. Cliff. Symes, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Stewart and daugh-
tiers, Misses Dorothy and Joyce, re-
turned Monday from a visit with rela-
tives at Cresco, Iowa.
DIR. Clough, the well known
OeuIist and Optician, at Hoe, car
stone the first Monday of each month.
See him for your eve trouh'es.-adv.
Misses Mable Sherin and Mary Nc
Donald, of Minneapolis, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Miss Sherin's sister, Mrs. B. A.
Symes.
The Paris Novelty Hat Shop has
the chic styles of the season.. Come
and see them. Also all the new
methods in Beauty ParlOr work.
Come and try them.-adv.
Frederick Mann, of Warren, Ohio,
arrived here last week for a visit
Mrs. Mann, who has been visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. o.
Thrush for some time, will accom-
pany him home.
Merrill Mauer of Beloit, formerly
of Fennimore, was dinner guest OF
his old friends, Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Bird, yesterday. Mr.. Mauer was
here on a business trip and expects
to make regular trips to this city
hereafter.
The Pierce County Fair associa-
ton gave away an Essex coach and
Chevrolet sedan on the closing day
of the fair last week. Bert. FitzpaS-
rick, Ellsworth rural mail carrier,
drew the Essex and Henry Melgard,
buttermaker at the Ellsworth cream
cry, won the sedan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Jennie Cronk spent the "e+k-
end with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kustad left
Monday on business trip to Chica-
go.
Walter T. Glass returned home
Friday from business trip to Mo-
hall, N. d.
Miss Eleanore Newcomb left Sat
urday to resume her studies at the
University of Wisconsin.
S8.75 buys Fisk cord tire at A,
w. Lund Co. 30x3 tubes now $1.5O.
3Ox31s tubes $1.65.-adv.
The next dance at Prescott PavIl-
ion will be held Friday, Sept. 70.
Harry Swolin's Orchestra.-adv.
Mrs. C. F Winter went to Mime
apolis yesterday to visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. P. Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson of st
Paul visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. Kulstad yesterday and to-
day.
The Behnke- Reiland Co., manu-
facturers of brass and aluminium
castings, is to locate its factory in
Saltwater.
Mr.. Forty Below says: II have
been trying for forty years to freeze
my way through Barron Woolens. :
cannot do it."-adv.
Mrs. w. D. Sparks returned to her
home in Hager City this evening
after visit here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. o. Kulstad.
Ben Halverson, -four and feed
dealer at Baldwin, has leased land
near the depot there and will erect
a new warehouse and feed mill.
Another good time before winter
and bad roads come. Next Fair
Ground Pavilion Dance Friday, Oc-
tober 3. Swolin's Real Orchestra.
adv.
Erling Jensen of Hudson was
seriously injured recently when ne
fell from a scafolding at the car
shops. His nose was broken, his
face and head badly cut, and his
back sprained.
Hillcrest on the ST. CrOix at Pres
colt will continue to serve Sunday
chicken dinners through September
and October; also clubs and parties
during the week upon reservation.
Call Chas. Young at Prescott, phone
122-1.-adv
Miss Ida Johnston left for New
York last Thursday evening. She will
enter the Children's University school
there which is under the direction of
Miss Helen Parkhurst, formerly a
Hudson teacher. Friday she was a
guest of the Singer family in Milwau-
kee.-Hudson Starr Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
by JaCk NELSON

After fighting adverse conditions
for nine years. putting the district
on It's feet and signing up a contract
that insures an annual income each
year that win make Il solf.support.
ing. he Up and quits his Job. And
that's tho kind OF a waterway com.
missioner T. II. Richmond OF Rem.
ton. is.
Richmond recently resigned his Job
al commissioner for the Commercial
Waterway District No. 2. which In.
cludcs the city OF Reu,on.
Nine years ago the district was
paying heavy icvies each year 20
carry on the work Of food control
In tho Cedar river. which used TO
thrratcn the city OF Rentou.
After . h.:.>r political fight Rich.
mond was elected. Ho recognized
the district and began a fight which
has finally put tho district In excel.
lent financial condition.
During the period ie~ies OF ap.
proximaieiy $4,000 annually were
made. This year. since n gravel con.
tract WAS signed. tho levy was cut
70 $500. Next year Il will probably
be completely eliminated.
During tho past two years. Rich.
mond says. he mas had splendid Co
operation from o. If. Coshron and
George II. Thomas. both OF Renton,
tho other commissioners.
There's no likelihood OF any
trouble arising" said RIchmnd. 80
stepped out. We have signed a
contract with tho Pioneer sand and
Gravel Co. to sell them $4,000 yards
OF gravel each year at % cents a
yard. 1t costs US IS cents to dredge
It and load II on our scow and de.
liver II. We have newly con.
s.ructed dredgo and new scow.
This gravel formerly sold for 7
cents a yard. Then the district was
liability, but now II Is an asset TO
the community"
Richpond Is married and resides
with his wife. who is pncticing al.
torney at Renton. He Ia employed
in County Auditor D. Il. Ferguson's
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
u. of w. Debaters
Meet Sedro-Woolley

The Badger Debate club. OF the
University OF Washington. will send
Horace Chapman and Harold JEFF
frey TO oppose the team OF the Sc.
dro-Woolley high school, on Friday,
January %. at Sedro.woolley.
The question. of which the Wash.
ington men will uphold the affirma.
tive. will be: Resolved. That the
world court plan. as proposed By
former President Harding. should b,
adopted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Portland Wants Man
Held as Auto Thief

Facing auto theft charges here
and at Bellingham, w. b. Bradley.
"a, was requested for trial in Port.
land Friday on a similar charge.
His bail Of $4,000 WIS raised TO
$1,000 on receipt OF word from
Portland. Bradley Is now in the
city Jail.
An alleged accomplish, G. III. Lii.
tie Of the Ethelton hotel. is booked
on an open charge pending investi.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Freeman Fighting
California Japs

Miller Freeman. publisher OF the
Pacific Fisherman. left Seattle Fri.
day for San Francisco and Los An.
geles. where he will spend a month
in an effort TO assist white fisher.
men to regain control OF fishing
rights which have been gobblcd up
BY the Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
FINISHED HIS JOB AND QUIT

t. ].
Richmond.
Commissioner
of Waterway
District
No. ..
Has Quit His
Job After
Nine Years
of Service,
During Which
Time He Has
Put the
District in
Sound
Financial
Condition.
There's No
Danger of
Any Trouble
Now He
Says, $50 I'm
Going to Step
Out. The
Waterway Is
Now Selling
Gravel at a
Neat Profit.
-rnote By Price
s Carter. star STAFF
Photographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Gossard Co. sets, Special S3.95

Model No 3S20-Lightly boned front-lacing Corsets,
for the slight to average figures. Low, comfortable
elastic top, with medium-length skirt fancy striped pink
batste. Sizes % to 80.
Second Fioor-Thc Bon Marrhe
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
SON CONE EIGHT.
EARSSOUGHT
BY FATHER
Parent Seeks Aid Of Times
In Getting Word to
Missing Youth.

An elderly gentleman. OF ais
tinguiahed appearance, timidsy
sought his wny into The Times
editorial room today. Well groomed'
possessing the indisputable air OF
being some one" he yet snranK
back from intruding upon the Oustle
Of a metropolitan newspaper
He advanced hesitatingly TO. q
reporter. "Are you too busy TO glve
me two minutes Of your timer! ne
asked. ''You see, my son--A can't
find him, and / wanted to know
Il you could help me?"
His story is impressive in its
simplicity and It shows how the
aging father Is grievng for a SON
he has not seen for eight years,
and Of whose present whereabouts
he has not the slightest idea.
Roy C. Hatch, the son, n twenty.
eight years old. He IL about six
feet tall; of medium build, and he
has the fine gray eyes, the classic
facial features. and the soldierly
bearing Of his father. Roy and his
father parted at Waterbury, Conn.,,
eight. years ago. The son said he
was coming South; that he would
return later to meet his father.
Since that time no word has
reached the father.
Two years ago Henry Royce
Hatch came to Washington. He
has done everything that he could
to locate the youth. His years of
search have never even brought to
him a. hone that he might he on
the right trail. His son came
South; that il all he knows.
The saddened eyes Of Henry
Hatch peered far away as he told
his story. His hope is that his
son win come to him before 1t ID
too late.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Dancing Class To
Be Preceded By
Dinners
UinneYS

Among those who win omterta.n
at dinner preceding the meeting o.
the Friday Evening Dancing Class
et the Willard this evening VIII %
Mrs, Emerson Howe and Mrs. ROD
ert Mackenzie, who viii be jotnI
hostesses to a company Of thiety
IN the Crystal room OF the Willard.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. George y.
Downey will also have a small som
pany dining with them before the
dance, as viii Major and Mrs. Far
ker West, who will entertain in
their quarters at Soldiers HCrne
in compliment to Mrs. Thomas y.
Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment win
entertain q company Of fourteen
ct dinner at their residence in Wyo-
oming avenue, later taking their
guests on to the dance. and Major
end Mrs. Charles Lacy Hall VIII
also be hosts to small company
at their home in California street
preceding the party.
NumerOus Dinners to
Precsde Legion BGu
| A number Of dinners win pre-
cede the annual bali Of the Disrtct
Of Columbia department Of the
American Legion. which win be
given at the Willard on Monday
night, under most distinguished
| patronage. The most interesting.
| perhaps Of the functions Of this
nature, will be the dinner in honor
Of John r. Quinn. the national conn
mander of the American Legion:
| given by the veteran memberS OF
Congress, which will take place at
the Raleigh Hotel.
One Of the features Of the ball
will be the participation Of the
members of La Societe National
Des Guarantees Hommes at Hults
/ Chevaux, Of which William +.
Franklin, who will be chairman OF
the floor committee for the pall. IL
| the grand chef de gare for the D1s'
trict of Columbia.
/ A group OF patients from the
Naval Hospital here viii occupy q
box as the guests Of the local unit
OF the "hommeys." Associated
with Mr.. Franklin will be the fol-
lowing members: Thomas J. Frat-
ley, J. v. Byrne, T. Norman Tenn
lpleton, Major Thacker V. Walker,
Robert M. Tolson, George W. Fox,
C. F. Winbigler, Judson G. Dale
and @. Quincy Peters.
| G. SieboId, of Detroit. II making
an extended stay at the Hamilton
Hotel. He is accompanied by c. 3.
Langley and H. III. Emmons. also OF
Detroit.
/
Mitchell Harrison has come to
Washington from his home in Phil
adelphia and is at the Hamilton
Hotel. He Is accompanied by DR..
Luther Maphls Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Dinnsv R4stiss ciOsn

&S4Sg GUBbaSbe
A score Of dinner parties preceded
the big valentine house dance at
Meridian mansion last night. One
parties was the dinner given by
tripIe t,fdi sce celeSrat,cn SS: q VaIentine's
Day, their wedding anniversary and
Mrs. FeIand'g birthday. A short
musical program was rendered after
the dinner, Mrs. Teland singing and
Mrs. Walter Nash acting as her ac'
Their guests were Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Admiral ana
Mrs. Julian LatImer. Col. and Mrs.
4. G. Turner, Mrs. Clayton VOgeI,
Mrs. Walter Nash, Major William +.
Bevans and William B. Hibb8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester q. Wilson
|, entertained q large party at dinner
in honor Of Senator and Mrs. Royal
Copeland, the company afterward
adjourning to the ball room. Dim
ner parties preceding the dance
were also given by Col. ana Mrs.
Frederick Marsh, Col. and Mrs. J.
T. Simmons, Col. and Mrs. e. p.
Ortonp Judge and Mrs, w. r. Tur.
ner, Capt. and. Mrs. =. >. Van
Winlle, Col. and Mrs. Herbert
Owen williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
| Evans; jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. VIII.
| Iiams, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M,
| Savage, Miss Grace Frysinger, DR.
| and Mrs, J. G. Merriam, Gen. and
NrO. w. ]. Snow, Mr.. ana Mrs
p. L. McL,aIY, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
| TonRe, MrS. Frank Reach, Mr.. and
MA. Edward 6childhauer and Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. DonehoO.
Col. and Mrs. r. q. Donaldson en-
tertained at dinner last evening
when their guests included Gen. ant
Mrs, Frank Coe, the Secretary o
the Embassy Of Brazil and Nine
Oracle, the Italian military attacke
Col. Marquis di BernezEo; Col. ant
Mrs. Samuel Sturgis, Capt. e. A
Verona, military Rttache Of the Gu
ban embassy, and Nine. G. p. Soyez
Mrs. Donaldson VIII 60 to New
York Monday and win sail Thurs
day on the st. Mihiel for a trip t.
Porto Rico and Panama. She viii
be gone about three weeks.
Charles Nagel, former Secre;ar!
/ OL AOIk1I1lOkC9 1AbA A1SOOA0 SAAA SN4A 2
Nagel, who are at the 6hoT cham, On
tertained at dinner there last night
=
Comdr. and Mrs. John Hooe Idel
entertained at dinner last evening a
the navy yard in compliment to Ad
miral and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutch
son.
| Mrs. Tracy C. Drake, Of Chicago
arrived yesterday at the Willart
where she win spend several days
4
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace have gone to New Yorl
and are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
| y \
Mrs. Allan r. Moore, wife Of Con
gresham Moore, has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon which she viii
give on March 8 in the Presidential
suite at the new willard. She viii
have twenty guests.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
W0MENI DON'T
Be FOOLED
Bewarel Not all Package Dyes
are Diamond Dyes"
<liamond9es

Always ask for Diamond Dyes
and If you don't see the name
Diamond Dyes" on the package
refuse it-hand 1t back!
Each 15-cent package Of ''Dia-
mond Dyes" contains directions %
simple any woman can dye or tint
skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters,
stockings, kimonos, coats. draperies,
coverings-everything new, even II
abe has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store. Refuse
eubstituteal
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

H. Newton, Mrs. Oscar H. Larseon'
Mrs. Thomas d. Schall. Mrs. John
B. Kendrick and Mrs. Charles z.
Winter.
Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen wiz preside at
the tea table. No cards have been
issued and an invitation II ex'
tended to all women interested In
. the club.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Valentine Masuue Ball.

A Valentine and masquerade ball
will be given by the members Of
the Golden Rule Council, No. 10
Daughters Of America, tonight at
the Masonic Temple, Eighth and
F streets northeast. Dancing will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
ARLINGTON EXERCISES
HELD FOR III PUPILS
Superintendent of Schools An
nounces Plan for Temporary
High Schools.
Special Dispa tch to The star.

CLARDENDON, Va, June lh.-one
hundred and eleven boys and girls
were honored at joint commencement
exercises of Arlington County graded
schools at Cherrydale last night
Prof. Fletcher Kemp, county superin-
tendent of schools. presided.
John r Saunders. attorney general
of the state and member of the
state board of education, was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Saunders, after
praising the graduates and urging
them to continue their studies, en-
phasiZed the value OF good educa-
ton. He was introduced by state
Senator Frank l.. Ball
This year. for the first time in the
history of Washington and Arlington
districts. the graded school graduates
will not have to go outside OF the
districts for their high school tram
ing, Prof. Fletcher Kemp having an
nounced that the board of education
had decided to open high school in
Temporary quarters this fall pending
completion of the new high school
building to be erected jointly by the
districts. Work on the structure Is
about to start, he sald; ana me eSpec5
tations are that it will be completed
about the first of the year. Diplomas
were presented by c. {. Lamond,
chairman of the county board of edu-
cation.
The graduates are:
Cherrydale School-kenneth Bark
er, John Bell, Edward Cahill. Walter
Croson, Bruce HiSe. Carl Livingston,
Krug McCloskey, Cleveland Topley,
John Spates. John Spence, William
Mary Harrison, Alice McAtee, Helen
Patterson, Katherine Ochershausen,
Elizabeth Rogers, Helen Saum. Ruth
Stalcup. Kathryn Waldo, Margaret
Walker and da Margaset ret a}atat,on Potterton'
Elsie Bushong, Jeanette Day, J. Will
liam Dawson. Linnie Foster, Char
lotte Frey. Ruth German, Katherine
Hensley, Margaret Hensley. Charles
Hohein. Elizabeth Kingsolver, Gladys
Major, Elizabeth Mason, Donald
Nevin. Mildred Nicewander, Benjamin
Robertson, Ella Rollins, Frances
Sauls. Hester Sias. Linwood Sparshot,
Albert Tillson. Odelle Watkins:
Ballston school-Charles Bielaski,
Fannie Bowers, Paul Bowers, Dor
othea Brent, Elwin Browne, Martha
Cosgriff. Stanley Drake. James East,
kobert kta,e Mae aerman Mary Hsfn gull Thema
saIaneS' Msnn' Anna nsne MendeI. @ Virgina ae h1ia
Mikesel, Gordon Payne, Evelyn
Pettitt Otis Sims Msrgszsf Mary Sinf.h Smo9t'
Fort Myer Heights School-Minor
Furr, Irving Kisseleff. Lewis Shep-
herd, James Scott, Lloyd Tracey.
Chester Thompson, Carrie Dertina,
Hazel Hardy. Lola Keys, Josephine
Ksseleff, Dorothy Meem. Marian
Moreland, George Mckinney, Susie
Kettner Dorothy Starke, Helen
Steger, Hazel Swingood.
Columbia School-Joseph Clark,
John DeLashmutt, Charles Harris,
James Harris, Tom Hazel, Bertram
Jones, Walter Kirschner, Earl
Plaugher. Walter Torrance, Julian
Nelson, Richard Lyle, Evelyn Adams.
Anna Pearson, Louise Lyle, Mildred
Mossburg. Eva Robinson, Hayden
Sutherland. Alice Fulcher, kathryn
Roberts, Ruth Weeks, Beulah Kid
well, Ida Sher. .
Evening star., 1924-06-18
cu,c.co LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June is (U. S. Depart
,ment of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts, $1,000 head; generally 10
higher: desirable grades ready sellers:
others slow; big packers doing little;
Mound butchers, 7.45a75O; top, 7.55;
~ ~ .inritv desirable 10 to 225 pound
,,la;ebt 7,2Oa7.4O: packing sows
1srreIv. 6. 40a6.75: bulk better 14o to
$50 Mound averages, 6.50a7.1o: killing
- Steady. bulk good and choice
rtsone weights, 6,o0a6.25; top, 7:55;
hulk Of sales 700a7.40; heavy Welgnts.
T35a7,55: medium weights, I;zoai .oo:
,i9btweights, 6.75a7.45; light 1gnts, oceo
a720: packing hogs, smooth, o.oVao.So'
nacking hogs, rough, 6.3Oao.oo' siaush-
ter pigs, 5-25a6.25. ,ooo ,.a.
Cattle - Receipts. 11,0oo nedn,
heavvweieht and weighty FEED steers
more active; steady to strons, yes
lings numerous; slow. aoo9t oo
early top matured steers, lt;Vo, ,i,.
weighty Nebraskas held at LIZ, ,a'its, pIn
ca steers and yearlings or quaidty
20 condition to sell at S.0Oal0.zo'
at GRADES fat stock moving; others
nIou,. bulls weak to 15c lower veal
srs o. lower; spots more; few neavy
Lojoena bulls around 800; mostlt 4.oo
1s5. yealers, 900 downWard;. Iisnt
calves around 500: stockers ano reed-
eas srarce: thin flesh and firm
Oh beep-Receipts. 10000 head: SLOW
-, early sales; fat native lambs
seW % 20 lower; oulls weak to
,,.. Iums no early sales sheep; good
eAoice native lambs, H.75al6.oe:
eo-tjnS about like Tuesday, Gull
a.,n1S. n..etIx -aaQ. a1[AaoNnb