davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
OIL FAILS TO SMUDGE;
POLITICIANS PONDER
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WINS
IN NORTH DAKOTA, AND
M'ADOO GETS GEORGIA.

WASHINGTON, d. Politicians,
both republican and democratic, are
specializing on the results of the pri-
maries in North Dakota and Georgia
Contrary to expectations, the oil and
other investigations in progress in
Washington, D, c., seemed to have
only little political effect in North
Dakota, a republican state.
President Calvin Coolidge finished
ahead in the North Dakota primaries,
and the state will cast its vote for him
in the republican national convention
in Cleveland, o., in June. This is sig
nihcant, for Coolidge is a conservative,
and North Dakota has been the hot
bed for number of radical or semi
radical movements in the past.
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, showed up rather poorly in the
North Dakota primaries. He is con-
ceded South Dakota, however, in the
primaries because Senator Norbeck
and Governor McMasters, OF that
state, are for him.
The Result in Georgia.
The primaries in Georgia showed
that the democrats OF that state sup
port McAdoo for president despite
the oil retainer splashed on his politi-
cal reputation Senator Underwood's
candidacy received a setback in the
state, but Georgia is not accepted as
rejecting the sentiment OF the entire
south, politicians declare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
BIG TRIUMPH FOR
new BLOOD REMEDY
Boils, Pimples and Acid-itching Con-
quered by New Prescription Con-
tanning Seventeen Ingredients That
Renew Every Part of Body.

That itching, pimply, irritated skin
is only surface indication OF the hor-
rible pollution in your blood that is
being pumped through your veins into
every inch OF your body carrying dis
ease germs that break down skin It's
sues. That is why a complete sys-
tematic treatment is necessary to get
relief.
This complete treatment is found
only in a prescription known as Re-
Cu-Ma which contains seventeen well
known and thoroughly tested medi-
cines, so slillfully compounded that
each one performs its function on the
various parts of the body perfectly and
tremendously.
This remarkable prescription starts
right to work purifying the blood, re-
heveS constipation, cleanses the kid
neys and gets every particle of pollu-
ton out of the colon. Re-CuMa quick
.ly dispels biliousness, sick headaches
nervousness, rheumatism; restores the
appetite, aids digestion and completely
rids your system OF toxic poisons. Sold
and recommended by the Collier Drug
Company and other good drug stores.
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
|r0plE NOT SERIOUS
|ovFR MAD DOG SCARE.
t2s OF 800 DOGS GIVEN
'NHrDFATMENT. TIME LIMIT
NyD1PES ON APRIL lST.

h.. oeople OF Dawson are not tax
ne P( n7atter of incubation OF their
the . .sr1 According to DIR. J..
6 , I[l, onIv l25 have had the Sc
9a i.oo their dogs, whereas about
T. dogs are owned in Dawson.
w., oos lime limit set by the city coun-
ne t 4ba inoculation of dogs expires
ioI AnriI 1st A list of all dog own
pay =, ~ possession of the city author
and III, all persons who have not
f. , a,.~ cannes treated by this time,
/ . [,,g, thew are confined or not, will
slu b;ert 10 a fine and even impris-
|T l,I9n', serum used by DR.. Salter re
nc onIy one inoculatiop, after
GrJ 5 t I dog will be immune to
|l IiCuab , for the period Of one
uIoPa4 Alter incubation a card with
Fa', ,ome and description of the dog,
/ i,gi'' gs the name of the owner, is
II With the city clerk, and a metal
| f. hand is placed around the dogs
llr' Aftcr ninety days the dog may
/ on the streets again.
In D' fobn R. Mohier, chief of bureau
~ animal industry, in speak
~ the rabies situation, says: IF
generally should be vaccinated it
Eli he a simple matter to eradicate
f.. from the entire country.
'9T,ror a /. McLendon reports that
;rmoounded dogs have been killed,
,br owners have made necessary
lr,ngements for freeing the dogs.
rar9I dogs thought to have had ra-
T. have been killed by the police at
] request of the owners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

operation, back in the apple orchard
was filled with tense moments, when
the king and one of his subjects bat
tied to a finish with wooden swords,
the king being killed.
All in all the show was a great sue
cess, and much credit is due to Mr.
Edgar Howerton, the director. The
American Legion, which sponsored
the program, is to, be complimented
on securing these entertainers.
Following the program a reception
was given the visiting girls by Miss
Sarah Jones, a Wesleyan alumnae, at
her home On Orange street. The club
left at an early hour Friday morning
by automobile for Moultrie, where
they performed Friday night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
COLLEGE SET AT HOME
FOR SPRING HOLIDAYS
Several Schools Represented. Will Be
Here Only Few Days.

Many of the college set are at home
for the spring holidays. Several schools
are represented by these boys and
Girls From Wesleyan are Misses vAu-
trev Lewis. Dorothy Dozier, Gladys
7 evils and Elizabeth Parks; from Ag-
mes Scott are Misses Virginia Hol-
I;nqsworth. Theodosia Hollingsworth,
Frances Baldwin, Sarah Shields and
Mary Nell Fits; from Georgia Uni-
versitv William Edwards. and from
Mercer University Croswell Brim.
They will return to their respective
schools in a few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
AND BANK MEETING IS
ATTENDED BY MR.. GIBSON

As the representative OF the local
+oarization Mr.. G.. A. Gibson spent
Neral DAYS at Charleston the past
EEK in attendance upon meeting of
of the various federal
nd banks in this district. They were
,Iled together by the officials of the
bad organizations for the purpose OF
conference about matters pertaining
this branch OF federal aid for farm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
FOOD FOR AMERICA COSTS
MANY MILLIONS EACH DAY

Forty-nine million dollars is
spent every day to feed the people
Iof the United States. The total for
month is 81 ,50O,OO0,OO0, and for
a year $18,000,000,00O.
Nearly one-third of this amount
goes for bread, potatoes, fruits, sug-
ar and other foods of vegetable
origin. The other. two-thirds is
spent for meat, fish eggs, butter,
cheese, lard, milk and other staples.
In the course of year the people
of the United States consume more
than 2,500,O00,000 eggs and nearly
l10, 100000 gallons of milk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27

Read the ads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
REDEMPTION RESTRICTED

Orders to discontinue the reden.p-
ton of unregistered War Savings
stamps of the issues of 1918 and 1919
has been received at the local post
office; the orders resulting from the
disclosure at Chicago that some of
the stamps had been counterfeited.
Hereafter persons presenting their
stamps will be given receipts, and
the stamps will be sent to Washing
ton, where they will be examined by
experts to determine whether they
are genuine. If they are, the owner
will receive check directly from
Washington.
In case of registered stamps the
River Falls post Office will continue
to pay the holders as soon as the
stamps are presented. However, the
only registered stamps that will be
redeemed are those which were
bought from the local post Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By Fl. G. Seyforth

We now have the dates of all
farmers Institutes to be held in
Pierce county. At Prescott, Jan. 81;
Plum City, Jan. 80; Elmwood, Feb.
2425; River Falls, Feb. 1921. We
have the promise of Mr.. Morrison to
speak at Elmwood and River Falls.
He is a national authority on feeds
and feeding. Plans are being made
with the different communities to
have some very good programs. We
expect to have Grain and Corn
Show at every institute.
The annual Grain and Poultry
Show will be held at River Falls
Normal school on December lip. A
good program is being arranged.
We hope number of our grGin
growers and poultry men will make
exhibits this year.
have just received word from the
Acme Employment Co., 207 Mar
quette Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI, that
they are able to locate number of
good farm hands that want work
this fall and winter. If you need a
man it would be we'll to write them
telling what you want.
The five pruning demonstrations
that were held the past week were
very well attended, the aver ge
being 8. Mr.. Kuehncr, horticulture
specialist of Madison was present
and showed each one very carefully
how to prune apple trees and small
fruits. He had plenty Ct pr ming
tools with him so each one could do
the work under his supervision.
Several men went to two or three of
the demonstrations and hope to be
able to do some pruning in their local
communities. Two more demonstra-
tions will be held this week. We
find that at every place where prun-
ing and spraying has been done in
farm orchards that very good crop
of apples has been received. Some of
the results accomplished are these:
l Greater size of fruit. 2. More
uniform fruit as regards color, size,
and quality. 3. Less expensive
easier and more effective spraying
A.. More regular crops. 5. Young
trees are given proper training. 6
Grape vines are made more prof.
table.
The Butter Scoring Demonstration
held at Ellsworth last Thursday wa.
a success in every way except thai
not enough patrons Of the Coopera
tive creameries were present. Sever
creameries in the county mad samples
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
HUNTERS STOVE
BURNS THEIR TENT

H Bleisner, Pete DeMaster, DIR.
Smeltzer and Charles Olson compos-
ed one hunting party that received
about as big a thrill as any that
hunted the woods this fall. After
spending many hours arranging their
supplies, ETC., they left for the woods
Wednesday, arriving at their destin-
alton, (thirty-five miles northeast of
Hayward Thursday, the opening
day.. '7'@7
After putting up their tent and
stove and arranging their other sup
plies they tried luck awhile. Sunday
they went out about noon and put
in a good long afternoon and in the
late afternoon turned homeward,
hungry, tired and cold.
When they reached their camping
place, they no longer had the nice
white warm stove heated tent. All
that was left of their tent, bedding,
provisions, shoes and extra clothing
was a big pile of ashes. The little
stove that they had in their tent
had some way caused a fire to start.
There was nothing for the hunters
to do but empty their guns, jump in
the car and drive for home. They
arrived in Baldwin Monday morning
at o'clock after a long night driv
Many hunting trips are soon forgot
ten, but this one they assured us they
will always remember.-Baldwin
Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
HURCH WORKERS CLASS
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Community Training Glass for
|hurch School Workers held its first
|eeting last Wednesday in the par
rs of the Congregational church.
Twenty-four members, represent
|lree of the River Falls church
ehools, registered for the first
burse of ten lessons.
The course selected for study is
Teaching Values of the Old Tesla
bent,' by A. j. Meyers. The class
las organized with Professor Rex
BIRD S. Mitchell as president, Belle
b. Deans secretary and DR.. J. Q.
thrush teacher. DR.. Thrush present
d the first lesson.
Last evening the class held its
econd meeting, starting earlier than
chedule to allow the members to at
end the lyceum course number at
he Normal school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27

dream of home does not take into ac-
count the fact that where there are
relationships, there are sure to be
frictions which if allowed to remain
cause agony, and wrecked homes,
The things which help prevent un-
happiness she called the Primary
Graces: Love, Patience, Sympathetic
Understanding and Self-control.
No home can exist without Love,
for love transfgures all. Love finds
"your" right and not "my' right.
Love says: How much may do for
the members of my family?'
Patience can tide one over diff
fcult place.
Sympathetic Understanding teach
es one to know the other humans, to
learn the need of one for the other;
and Sympathetic Understanding has
been known to revolutionize a rela-
tionship which has been trying and
lacking and uninteresting into which
a relationship of happiness for che
two concerned. AS important as
Sympathetic Understanding IS Self
control. If one persists in voicing
the unpleasant cutting words that
arise with Invitations, there can never
he Sympathetic UnddrstarE Ing. These
words are wedges driving the mem
Eers of relation farther and farther
away from each other. One must
say: Il am stronger than the cir
cunstances of life"
Leisure" Mrs. Lamoreaux says,
"is the time to put the finishing
touches upon ones self. 1t is the tim
for an individual to acquire charm,
beauty and culture" She liker to
speak of the "scrap-thg of leisure"
for leisure comes in patches when
work and duties are finished.
The four-fold life, the Christ life
(based upon verse in the New Test
ament) requires mental, physical,
spiritual and social finish.
Through leisure one man found a
certain type of mental finish and cul-
true through reading. Mrs. Lamor-
eaux stated that he once told her a
definite number of books he had read
while waiting for the rest of the
family to come to dinner.
For physical culture and finish, it
is wholly justifable for any girl to
desire to be beautiful in order to be
as pleasing to others as possible;
this desire has place in every fine
and beautiful character"
No character is complete without
spiritual culture. Spiritual beauty
is spontaneous beauty. Spiritual
charm is the highest kind of charm.
1t is the charm that counts when all
all other fails.
Thus all life is relationships of
home, work, leisure and God, and
at all times requires Love, Patience,
Sympathetic Understanding and
Self-control.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
CHURCH WORKERS DEPT.

church is the medium for develop
ing the relationship between God and
the Unlocking one. The Christian re-
ligion is a tri-square religion. One
arm of the square is reaching up to
God; the other arm is reaching out
into humanity, and into the world.
The length Of the upright arm is de-
termined by the length of the reach
of the other arm into humanity.
The farther and greater the reach
into humanity, the higher and closer
the contact between God and man.
All other religions, and all carica-
ture religions can be measured by a
plumb line. They include only them
selves and leave the rest of the
world outside.
On the youth of America, depends
the development Of the tri-square.
They are the rulers of tomorrow.
In the motto of the conference, 81
Am That / May Become" is the pur-
pose of the training of youth thru
Christian Educational Conferences.
That the tri-square may grow larger,
and the contact greater, the boys and
girls must be trained to work. In the
words of Garsett, "The highest cam
not be spoken" Talk is not doing.
Youth should be trained to say Eyes"
in answer to calls for work. The
challenge for youth and It's answer,
is summed up in a quotation from
Watchers of the Night
"Take thou the splendor, carry it out
of sight into the great new age |
must not know; into the great new
realm | must not tread
With the experiences of the past,
and the influence of not only Lincoln
and Washington, but that of Christ,
the youth of America must press
forward. The job is not easy. To
do it calls for the best we have. OPP
portunity demands a price. Waiting
for a second opportunity in different
ways. There are those who see the
opportunity and abuse it. They are
not willing to pay the price. They
are those who are strong in promise
but weak in action. They are willing
to see thing started but depend on
the other fellow to do it. Then there
are those who see their opportunity
and act. They pay the price, and re-
ceive the reward. This last class an
swers with the best that is in them.
In the hands of the last class is
placed the tri-square of the Christian
Religion. By acting as the Pivot OF
Life, they reach out into the depths
of humanity's chaos and, in soothing
a wounded soul, lengthening the up
right arm of this tri-square, come
into greater and closer contact with
God.
Mrs. Lamoreaux' Lecture,
Relationships Of Life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
By Donald Brownson

DR.. r. A. Waite, Associate Direct
br of the American Youth Founda-
tion, is said to know more boys and
girls by name than any other per-
son in the United States. The APP
Npleton Conference was dad" Waite's
eleven hundred and fourteenth con-
ference of older boys and girls.
The Appleton conference was a
study of relationships of the youth of
and society; also the relationship Of
young people in the home, at work,
and in his leisure moments.
Of the home, DR.. Waite said: "a
happy home is the result of coordin-
alton of ideas, and rich spirit Of
give and take. In regarding the use
of leisure moments he showed that
the influence of persons person
atty was greatest when spontaneous.
It is the unorganized moments that
make or break the youth. 1t can be
the time of polishing, or time Of
disastrous willfulness. Quoting DIR.
Waite: what you are thinking
about when you're not thinking, that
you are"
The high point in DR.. Waite's lee
ture was brought out Sunday morn
ing in the Pivot of Life. Religion
is a relationship between God and
man. The Greek meaning for man
is the Unlocking one. The Christian
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27

Of butter there to be scored. The
scoring was done by Mr.. Totman of
the Dairy Department; Mr.. Larson,
secretary of the State Butter
Makers association; Mr.. Betcher and
Mr.. Crosby from the Dairy Dept. of
Agriculture. After the butter was
scored, Mn. Totman gave very
good talk on, How butter could be
improved by delivering a better
quality of cream. Mr.. Larson also
gave a talk on how to improve the
quality of cream. Mr.. Mattson, Of
the Marketing Dept, and Mr..
Walker, one of the directors of the
State Cooperative Creamery associa-
tons, told Of tn advantages gained
by creameries organized in units and
having a field man. We hope that
we can arrange for another demon
stration next summer but we want
more of the patrons to attend as
some worth while information is
available.
Nearly all farmers in the state
using Pyrotol gave favorable re
ports. In order to get the best re-
suits from this explosive it is neces-
sary 30 use only Glover Brand fuse
and that lacing the fuse through the
cartridge be avoided. A few farmers
have asked me about the keeping
qualities of Pyrotol through the
winter. Pyrotol does not freeze and
requires no thawing. Under no con-
ditions should farmers attempt to
warm this explosive before using it.
It should be kept in cool, dry place
during the winter.
This is that last call for the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition and
Hay and Grain Show which starts
at Chicago on November 20 and con-
tinues until December 9th. This will
be the worlds greatest Agricultural
show, and will be worth a trip to
Chicago. Special rates are being of
fered by railroads.
Now is good time to order lime
stone when orders can be filled and
delivered at once. If you are going
to use some, why not order now?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
FURTHER REPORTS FROM
THE APPLETON CONFERENCE

Four representatives from River
Falls attended the Young Peoples
conference at Appleton Nov. TO, and
zach is making a report on the
meetings.
Last week, in The Journal, Mrs.
Patton gave. some "Gleanings from
The Conference" from the adult
point of view. In this weeks issue
I've have reports given by two of the
koung people. Donald Brownson
writes of dad" Waite's Lecture"
And Agnes Mcdonald reports Mrs.
Lamoreaux' address on "The Rela-
of Life"
Dad" Waite's Lecture
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
NOTICE

The Common Council of the City
of River Falls hereby gives notice
that at the meeting of said council
held at the council chamber in the
City of River Falls Pierce County,
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1924, at eight o'clock
p. M, the following matter will be
heard, considered and acted upon:
The adoption Of the following reso-
luton vacating an alley in the City
of River Falls, to-wit:
RESOLUTION
Resolved, that the alley hereto
fore laid out running northeasterly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27

and Southwesterly along the East
side of Lots 10 and IL, Block 2, of o.
S. Powell's Second Addition to River
Falls, be and the same is hereby va
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27
(By Agnes McDonald)

Life is made of relationships
lations in the home, relations at
work in the world or in school, re-
lations of leisure time, relations
with God.
Practically everyone has an ideal
of home. Mrs. Lamoreaux called
this ideal dream of home. The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-27

Gated and iscontinued.
Dated November Z, 1924.
Common Council Of River Falls,
F. Y. Williams. City Clark
Evening star., 1924-12-21
MUSIC CLUB OFFERS
COSTUME RECITAL
Depicts Characters Of Time When
Handel Was "Courting Old
Lady London.

\ delightful costume recital en-
titled "A Morning of Old English
Music" was presented by the Friday
Morning Music Club at it's weekly meet
ing in the assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club yesterday before an appreci-
ative audience that filled the audi
torium Each of the soloists wore the
costume of the period when Handel
was ''courting old lady London" as
the program stated in its foreword.
Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre, possessor of
charming lyric soprano voice, i'm
personated I.avinia Fenton, leading
lady of the first performance OF John
Gays "Beggar's Opera of which
proba bly, the most quoted song is
Macheath's aria, How Happy Could
I Be With Either, Were Tother Dear
opera was TO hold up to ridicule italian
opera. Mrs. LIE Fevre sang the aria.
When Like Ship" and later she
and Lynch Luquer, in the disguise OF
Gustavus Waltz, sang the duet
Were I Laid on Greenland's Coast"
also from this opera. Ballads by
Mrs. lie Fevre included PurceIls IT
Attempt From Loves Sickness to
Fly" DR.. Arne's Polly Willis and
Dowland's Come Again, Sweet Love"
Mrs. Samuel Winslow, in the char
=
played two sonatas, the first the
Golden Sonata" 20 in which she gave a
duet with Mr.. Luquer on two violins,
and the second. Handel's Sonata No.
for Violin and Piano" Sade c..
Styron. in the role of Mary Gran
vile Delany, lady of letters and
great friend. Of Handels, was accom-
panfst for these numbers.
The final group OF songs, a unique
feature, was composed of old English
rounds" and carols sung by ''Ye
Royal Female Singing Society from
Southwark" with Katharine Ellis at
the piano. The two soloists were
Helen Howison, soprano. and Char
lotte Hartman. coptralto. The others
were Mrs. James Crawford. Mrs. J. w.
and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. Mary
Miller. Louise Randolph. Mabel Flehr
and Louise Flack. The group sang
from the old-fashioned balcony at
one end of the room and wore dark
capes and puritanical looking caps
that were attractive. The auditorium
was interesting in its decorations OF
Christmas wreaths, festoons and red
candles burning In old brass candle
sticks. The recital was arranged by
Miss Styron and the chorus was under
the direction of Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe.