davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06

Vim. N. Morgan, Salem.
Mrs. Ben Anderson, Trentoa.
Ed Blodgett, Trimbclle
Thomas Pulk, FL. Paso.
Mrs. Louisa Churchill, Rock Elm
Mrs. Ella johnson, Diamond duff
Mrs. Lawrence Bethel, Oak Grove.
Mrs. Anna Little, VII. Maiden Rock
Mrs. Jesse White, Salem.
Mrs. James Cotter. Oak Grove.
Arthur Buettner, Hartland
Mrs. E. G. HOLSTER. Prescott
O. j. Odahlen, FL Paso.
John Skidmore, Diamond Bluff.
George Dodge, City Of River Falls.
Mrs. Carl Swenson, Gilman.
Mrs. F. N. Johnson, Clifton.
Mrs. A. +. Schnase, TrimbelLe
P. o. Jorstad, City Of River Falls.
F. G. Lee, Hartiand
Mas. Laura Rasmussen, Town Ell
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06

Use the classified coiur.n
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06

Don't put off getting your radio,
Conditions are becoming ideal for radio
reception and programs are coming in
fine.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
POLICEMEN HIT
BY WH|SKEY
BOTTLES
Fugitive Drops From Window
Into Arms of Waiting
Officer.

Police made good targets yester-
day. Two raiders were struck by
jars Of whiskey. A colored man,
who had leaped from the second
floor, fell on third.
In an effort to evade Lieutenant
Davis and "Lone Wolf" Asher,
Arthur Grimes, colored, who gave
his occupation as a. "bootlegger,"
jumped from the second floor win.
dow of his home, last night, into
the arms of Policeman Holmes,
who was guarding the house from
below. Neither Holmes nor Grimes
were hurt.
Police found about fifty gallons
of whiskey in the house, 1t was
said.
While at a raid at 1902 I street
northwest, Policeman Harry Bauer
was hit between the eyes with a
bag containing two halr.gallon jars
of whiskey, which had been thrown
from a window. Bauer received a
slight bruise.
Robert Jones, forty, Of that ad-
dress, was arrested for illegal DOS
session and sale OF whiskey. Ger.
trude Bartlett, twenty-five, was
taken into custody for conducting
q disorderly house.
Joseph L. Asher stepped into the
path of q flying bottle Of whiskoy
end was bruised on the nose.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
PEN WOMAN HOT
At HONOR To
AUTHOR
Mrs. Theodore TilIer Stirs
Convention With Attack an
Mary Roberts Rinehart.

The convention of the League of
American Pen Women was thrown
into considerable excitement today
when Mrs Theodore Tiller, wife of
a Washington newspaper CORE.
spondent, roundly criticised Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, noted writ
er, who makes her home in this
city. Mrs. Tiller objected to Mrs.
Rinehart being an honorary mem
Der of the league.
when her name was brought I'D
last year l objected" Mrs. Tiller
said, II am surprised to find her
name listed as an honorary member.
Mrs. Rinehart is a wealthy woman,
and noted authoress and very in.
fluential, yet she has done nothing
for the league. She has never
troubled herself to help us in any
way"
"DOne Nothing" Charge.
MRS. Rinehart could become an
active member of the local branch
of the league and she hasn't taken
advantage of the opportunity. 1,
for one, object to her a san honor
airy member"
Mrs. G. N. Brumbaugh took the
floor as soon as Mrs. Tiller con.
cluded, and said she did not think
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
ULSTER MASSES
TROOPS ON
BORDER
Dispute With Free State
Re aches Acute Stage.
London in 0uandary.
BY International News Service.

BELFAST, April 25.-The
Ulster government prepared today
to mass troops along the Free
State frontier to meet any event.
uality.
Warning was sent to the British
government that "the consequences
will be upon it's head if any at
tempt is made to alter the Ulster
border"
DUBLIN, April 25.-It was
semi-officially forecast today that
the Free State will fail unless it
makes a vigorous fight upon the
Ulster frontier issue.
Fears of HOstilities.
LONDON, April 25.-A deleicate
situation, containing the possibility
of hostilities, has arisen as a result
Of the break down Of the Free
State. Ulster boundary conference.
1t is probable the cabinet will con.
slider the matter within the next few
days. Further mediation may be
attempted to avert developments
fraught with danger Of an Irish in,
ternal war.
Reports were current the cabinet
might ask Parliament for special
legislation to deal with the situa.
ton.
England may appoint a member
to the boundary commission. The
Free State has appointed a repre-
sentative, but the Ulster govern.
ment has steadfastly refused tC
recognize the commission or have
anything to do with it.
No Treaty Provision.
There is no provision in the
Anglo-Irish treaty for meeting such
a contingency.
It is expected that the Free State
will force the issue by making the
demand for the setting up and
functioning Of the boundary com,
mission.
Ulster fears that If the commits.
sion is put to work on the dispute
1t will make wholesale transfers OF
territory from Ulster province to
the Free State.
In the event Ulster persists in it's
refusal to accept the commission
the English governments position
will be most difficult. Any action
the government may take may
arouse sentiment in either the Free
State or Ulster province.
The Evening Standard forecast to-
day that the government probably
would try to arrange an All-Irish
conference.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
MISSING PLANE FELL IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL, BELIEF

DOVER, England, April 25.-Eng.
1ish and Dutch airplanes returned
to their bases this afternoon after
falling to locate Fokker- machine
carrying a pilot and two passengers
which disappeared yesterday. The
nirplane departed from Lympne and
IT Is feared that 1t fell into the
English channel.
All on board are believed to
have been lost.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
SEVENTH RACE.
me Mile and Three-Sixteenths.
DEEP SNOW BLANKETS
DENVER AND REGIONS

DENVER, Col. April 25.-The
entire Rocky Mountain region was
covered with a blanket Of snow
today, one of the heaviest and
wettest precipitations ever exper.
fenced at this time Of year.
In Denver more than six inches
had fallen and was. continuing this
morning. The snow storm was
accompanied by a severe drop in
temperature.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
MAN IN BAUER CASE
HELD FOR ASSAULT

NEW YORK, April 25.-Harry
Hoffman, motion picture operator,
held in connection with the murder
Of Mrs. Maude A. Bauer on Staten
Island a month ago, was arraigned
on charge of attempted felonious
assault made by Mrs. Katherine
Campbell. He was remanded to Jail
In default of $25,000 bail.
The assault charge was made in
order that Hoffman may remain in
custody while officials work for a
murder indictment.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

]. w. Rosenbach, Alias Wilmer,
Wanted by Hotel Here, Ar
rested in Baltimore.

Accused Of passing bad checks
on Washington and New York
hotels, a man who declares he is
John Wilmer Rosenbach, of New
York, is under arrest in Baltimore.
and is being held for the authori-
ties of the other cities. Police
have confiscated photographs show
ing him in various groups with
William G. McAdoo, John D..
Rockefeller, jr., Charles Chaplin,
and Marshal Foch.
On one photograph is written:
Remember the Leviathan on her
maiden trip-Reed Smoot." Rosen-
bach declares that he was on the
Leviathan's trial trip, and that
he is known to President Coolidge
and members of his Cabinet.
Confessed, Police Charge.
Questioned by Charles H. Burns,
captain Of detectives Of Baltimore,
Rosenbach admitted passing a
worthless check on Hotel Hamilton
here for $85, and one for $3.50 at
the Waldorf Astoria, New York.
With wife on the Paris stage
and a home on Riverside drive,
New York, he said he was forced to
pass two worthless checks because
he was broke.
Under the names of John W.
Martin and John Wilmer, Roser-
bach told the Baltimore police he
had met and made many Influential!
friends and acquaintance during
the past twenty years.
Rosenbach was arrested in Balti-
more yesterday on a tip given de-
tectives by a taxicab driver who
overheard a conversation between
the prisoner and another man.
The check he admitted passing
on Hotel Hamilton has not ye:
been returned, though Washing
ton police are today seeking a war.
rant for his arrest, so that he may
be brought here for trial.
Other Photographs Found.
Another photograph found. shows
him posing at a flying field in
France with DR.. Hugh H. Young
and Pauline Frederick, the actress.
Still another photograph had the
inscription, ITO John w. Martin,
true friend of Japan-Col. H.
Hiarayama, chief of deputation
from Japanese Y. M. c. A. to
Allied Forces, November 10, 1913"
Scores Of personal letters from
men and women prominent in social
circles in New York, Washington,
Palm Beach and other cities, were
found in his trunks. Rosenbach
would say nothing about either the
photographs or letters.
J.. Among his belonging was found a
telegram from the editor Of New
York paper, offering to buy from
him articels on the Tea Pot Dome
investigation.
An empty envelope from the De.
partment of Justice, which he had
received while staying at the New
Willard, in Washington, was found.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
GANDHI SAYS INDIA SHOULD
HAVE RIGHT OF SUICIDE

LONDON, April 25.--A Bombay
despatch to the Daily Express
quotes the national leader, Mo-
handas Gandhi, as saying:
India must have the right as a
nation to commit suicide IL she
wants to. Only then can We ap
preciate freedom"
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
FORMER SOVIET PRISONER
MAY BECOME CARDINAL

LONDON, April Decentralization
Cieplak, Of Poland, who was arrested
and imprisoned by the Russian
Soviet government and only re.
Gently released, may be created a
cardinal, according to Q despatch
from Warsaw today.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Argentine Attache Returning.

BOULOGNE, France, April 25.-
Captain Torquest, Argentine mill
taRy attache at Rome, who is seri.
|ously Ill, departed for Buenos Aires
today accompanied by his family.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
Spanish Police Reorganized.

MADRID, April 25.-The Direc.
tory is reorganizing the Spanish
police and the postal service.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
New Air Record Certain.

~NSs am ASSNOAU OCA GcsAus
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 25.-
Forecasts, that one Of the remain.
ing four balloons in the national
elimination race drifting over the
middle Western States will break
the American distance record of
|1,172.9 miles made by Alvan r.
-iawley in a start from st. Louis,
were being made by army air off.
GERS today.
Reports already being anxiously
awaited as to whether the aero.
nauts successfully passed through
"a night of thunderstorms which the
weather bureau reported as occur.
ring in the States over which they
were drifting.
Col. c. C. Culver, air officer OF
the Eighth corps area and a race
official, declared that if the four
remaining entrants still were in
the air, in spite of last nights air
conditions, one of them is sure to
establish new American record
for distance.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25

Three Racing Balloons Still in Air
Army Balloon Racers
: All Forced Down.

-Four of the Entrants
In Contest Who Haze
Landed Safely After
Thrilling Rides From
the Starting Point In
Texas.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
OVER
MISSOURI;
HEADING
NORTH
Last Of Army Aeronauts Is
Forced to Descend~-NeW
Air Record Seen.

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Three
balloon entrants in the national
elimination race are believed to
have passed into Missouri during
the night and are heading north
eastward today.
Two of the balloons passed over
this city last night.
Three Still in Race.
Only three of the seven starters
remained in the race today. One of
the latest balloons to be eliminated
was that piloted by Capt, e. w. HILL,
in the army No. 3, He and his
aide. Lieut.. J. r. Powell, landed
in Moline. Kas., during an electrical
storm. Neither was injured.
Major Norman w. Peek and his
aide, Lieut.. William A. Gray, in
army balloon No. /, landed at st.
Ansgar, Iowa, early today, it was
learned. Perks flight was 975 miles
in a northeasterly direction from
San Antonio. His balloon was the
heaviest entered in the national
elimination race. 1t is the last Of
the army bags in the race.
One Of the balloonists who flew
near this city late yesterday was
sighted by an aviator at Richards
flying field, and he rose in a hi.
plane to extend a greeting. He
could not distinguish the number
on the bag, but came close enough
to see two men waving from the
basket.
Capt. H. e. Honeywell. veteran
balloonist, dropped note as he
passed over Waverly, Kan, last
night saying he had descended
from a height Of $4,000 feet to
], 900 feet because of encountering
a twisting wind and snow. He
said he was travelling about thirty
miles an hour and going strong.
The U. 8. ID. navy balloon, and
an army entrant, were sighted fly
ing close together at Gardner, Kan,
last night, according to a report
received here.
Orick, Mo-. reported sighting one
OF the racers last night.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
H0BN0BBER WITH NOTABLES
SEIZED FOR BAD CHECKS
HAVRE DE GRACE
SCRATCHES AND
JOCKEYS TODAY

Weather, clear; track, good.
Horses arranged in post position
order.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
THIRD RACE.

0C4 0CCILOU = jus bTdIlUC, LWT6S
squire. Rosie H., Marie Maxim. Sea
Wolf, Demos, Arendal, Poe.
The Washington times., 1924-04-25
FOURTH RACE.
FIFTH RACE.
Mile and one.sixteenth,
SIXTH RACE.
Mile and seventy yards.

Offspring-No boy. ~......-:..1O1
Warning-L. Lang. ............ 80
Blue Streak-J. Wallace. .1O4
Byron-H. Wakoff. :. .1O7
Freedoms Call-No boy. ....... So
Belle of P1yUnouth-O. Brown. .. SO
Fair Light-Williams. ......... 90
Attilia.-No boy. ITO
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
COCK RABBITS LIKE CHICKEN
Those Raised Especially for Marker
Are Apt to Be More Tender Than
Wild Ones.

Rabbits may be served in any way
chicken is liked-fried, fricasseed,
smothered, baked, in casserole, in pie.
crouuettes, or hash. While wild rab-
bits are often relished, those especially
raised for the market are apt to be
more tender and will cook in less time
The bureau of home economics, United
States Department of Agriculture, rec
ommends the following way of prepar-
ing an excellent casserole of rabbit:
Clean and disioint the rabbit into as
many pieces as desired. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge with flour.
FRY to a delicate brown, preferably in
sausage or bacon fat, though any clenn
cooking fat may be used. When the
rabbit is done, put the pieces in cas-
seroIe and pour over them a gravy
made from four tablespoonfuls of the
fat in which it was fried, blended
with four tablespoonfuls of flour and
four cupfus of stock or boiling wafer,
seasoned well with salt, pepper ana
worcestershire sauce. If the casserole
Is prepared early in the day 1t may be
rebeated in the oven for dinner 1t
sbould be boiled in the casserole from
half an hour to an hour, or until the
meat is very tender
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

advantage of the whole family, and
that what mother does should be rec
ognized and appreciated. AT the same
time, with more information as to what
other housekeepers and scientific
workers have found out about good
household management, the proper
feeding of the family, the hest utensils
and equipment to buy or the most
durable materials for clothing, every
mother can render better service to her
family with less effort on her own
part. To supply information on all
such questions and to make investiga-
tions which will lead to continued i'm
provement in household methods, the
new bureau of home economics was es-
tablished.
Printed leaflets, known as Farmers
Bulletins and dealing with a great
many topics of interest to housekeep-
ers, may be had free upon application
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. Those on food subjects
contain good recipes which have been
thoroughly tested.
For the present year the new bureau
of home economics will continue work
already begun in nutrition, food prep
aration and other household problems
After next July scientific studies Will
be made to learn how the family in.
come should be spent, what womans
work in the home is actually worth if
wages were paid, how to select cloth
ing and dress materials to best advan
tage. how to choose the most nourish.
ing foods, how much housing ought 20
cost, the best kind of equipment to buy.
such as furnaces, hot water heaters,
stoves, refrigerators, the best plan for
a kitchen. AS these studies are com
pleted information relating to them
will be circulated in the newspapers
and magazines and in the form of
farmers bulletins.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Save labor in the weekly house
cleaning by having a definite plan, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says. When this is done, the
same work will not need to be repeat
ed. For example. when rooms near to-
gether are to be cleaned on the same
day, it is often easiest to get all Of
them ready, then clean them all, and
finally put them all in order.
Dust Small Things First.
Small pictures and bric-a-brac should
first be busted If not removed from
the room entirely they should be placed
in pile and covered. Furniture. mir
rors, and pictures should be busted
and covered with cloths. Draperies
and portieres should be taken down or
pinned up. Radiators, registers, CRATES,
stoves, or fireplaces should be cleaned.
Walls, ceiling and basehoards should
be brushed and busted, and floor and
floor coverings cleaned according to
the kind. The object of sweeping and
busting is to remove dust, not to scat
ter 1t. In sweeping, the strokes should
be firm and even. Keep the broom or
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

gelatin is dissolved, stir 1t into one
cupful of mayonnaise. Whip three
cupfuls of thick creams, add one tea-
spoonful of powdered sugar, stir In
two and one-half cupfuls of mixed
fruits-cherries, pineapple, oranges
sliced peaches or any combination de-
sired-pour into mold which has
been rinsed in cold water. Seal with
strip of cloth dipped into melted rat
TO keep the salt water from seeping
through the mold. Bury in equal parts
of ice and salt for four hours.
Serve garnished with lettuce hearts
and parsley.
Orange Jelly SaIad.-Make one
quart of orange jelly with the pre-
pared gelatin or with the following:
Two tablespoonfuls of gelatin softened
in one cupful of cold water, then add
two cupfuis of cold water, one-half
cupful of orange juice, the juice OF
one lemon, one-half cupful of sugar.
When all of the ingredients are well
mixed fill wet ring mold with hNhalf
of the jelly and let stand in the re
frigerator until 1t begins to thicken.
Meanwhile, soften one small cream
cheese with a teaspoonful of top milk
or cream and form into small balls.
Arrange these balls at regular inter
walls in the mold. Add the rest of the
gelatin mixture and set on ice until
perfectly stiff. Unmold on bed of
lettuce and fill the center with stoned
white cherries filed with filberts.
Serve with mayonnaise and Drowned
crackers.
A small pie, using filling not too
juicy. may be made from small pieces
of pastry. These are called turn
overs and the children will like them.
Place a spoonful or two of the filling
on the small circle, fold over, flute the
edges and prick little opening on
top for the steam to escape.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

brush on the floor most of the time In
stead of flirting it through the air. The
dust cloth should be held in fairly
compact mass, so that the surface to
be cleaned is wiped or polished and at
the same time the dust is held by the
CLOTH While the dust is settling, re-
move spots from the woodwork and
wash windows if necessary.
The covers may then be taken from
pictures and furniture. They should
be shaken out of doors If possible.
Then the room and furniture should
be busted thoroughly, beginning at the
top of the room and working down.
Use of Vacuum Cleaner.
When a room is cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner the order of proceed
ing is different. The room is first
busted, then the vacuum cleaner is
used Oil upholstery, hangings, walls.
and carpets or rugs, and finally the
floor is busted. BY this method of
cleaning fewer articles need to be
moved, no dust is scattered, and more
dirt is actually removed. A vacuum
cleaner, therefore, saves time and
labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12
WOMAN HEADS HOME
ECONOMICS BUREAU
Dr.. Louise Stanley Is Recipient of
Unusual Honor.

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
For the first time in the history of
the United States Department of ASri-
culture a woman, DIR. Louise Stanley,
has been recently made chief of bu-
reau-the newly created bureau of
home economics. The desirability of
appointing a woman to this position
be appreciated when it is under
I'd that the work of the Department
Agriculture is intended to serve the
.eeds of the whole farm family in ag-
riculture and home economics. While
many of its bureaus give their atten-
ton to matters which chiefly concern
the farmer, such as crops, live stock,
soil conditions. insect pests, or general
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

With one anu quarter cup of sifted
floor well sifted with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder Bake in a small
dripping pan and cut into squares to
serve, hot. For the sauce, take three
fourths of cupful of sugar, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour and when we'll
blended add one-half cupful of boiling
water. Cook until the starch In the
flour is well cooked, then add Il table
spoonful of butter and a fourt1, Of a
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar Serve boil
ing hot over the hot pudding
Betsy's Pudding.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of flour, one cupful each
of chopped suet, brown sugar, raisins,
currants or chopped prunes, grated
carrot. grated potato, one grated
lemon, one-half cupful of chopped
orange peel, one-half teaspoonful of
nutmeg, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
Dne teaspoonful of cloves. Mix all
we'll and steam three hours.
Date Pudding.-Beat two eggs, add
one cupful each of sugar. chopped
dates and broken walnut meats, one
teaspoonful of baking powder. one
teaspoonful of vanilla, three table
spoonfuls of flour, three tablespoon
fuls of milk. Mix and bake in slow
oven forty minutes Serve with foamy
sauce or sweetened whipped cream.
Chocolate Pudding.-Beat one egg.
add one-half cupful of sugar, one cup
full of milk, add to one and one-half
cupfuls of flour sifted with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and
little salt. Add two squares of melted
chocolate and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with:
Foamy Sauce.-Cream two table
spoonfuls of butter. add one cupful
of powdered sugar, enc beaten egg.
pinch of salt, teaspOonfu of flavor
ing and one cupful of whipped cream.
If cream is not mt hand pour cup
full of hot milk over the egg and other
ingredients and beat until foamy
Pequot Puding.-NIix together one
fourth of cupful of granuldted tapi-
oca, two tablespoonfuls of cornmeal.
one fourth of a cupful of coconut, one
half teaspoonful of salt, and add to
one quart of scaided milk Cook un-
IL 1t begins to thicken, add one cup
full of brown sugar, pour into but
tered baking dish and bake 45 min.
rtes. Serve hot with melted butter.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-12

farm management, it is part OF the
function of the department work as
laid down by law, also to help the wonl-
an on the farm.
In many rural homes 1t has Deeh
found that the life of the mother Is u
continual round of drudgery. Illls II
sometimes due to failure to understand
the best ways of doing housework TO
save labor and strength. Frequently
1t is due to lack of conveniences. me
bureau of home economics wants al,
women to be informed of the best ana
, most modern practice in regard 10
everything connected with home-fnah-
ing. This does not necessarily meau
, urging people to buy expensive new
equipment. 1t is possible to mast
housework so interesting and so dlghi-
fed that It is satisfaction, instead OF
drudgery. to do 1t. The bureau VI
home economics believes that II taxes
brains to manage home to the best