davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Two three-room furn-
ished apartments, 831 Ninth St.
or phone 1856. 1t
, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Bed. dresser. chiffonier
piano. Morris chair. ronkers, stand
writing desk. dining table, kitch-
en- cabinet. gas range, gas heater,
coal heater, Maytag washing ma
chine, child's play pen. Inquire
BIG North 8th St. or phone 180R.
1-3tf
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
rooms. 40 First St. or phone
414J. 1924 1t
, 1924-01-03

SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
Call at the City Steam Laundry and
get a pencil. with the compliments
of the management. 1t
, 1924-01-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
/ will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Eunice Jewell. from and after this
date.
Dated this LIST day of January,
1924. c. D. JEWELL.
, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE-Three rooms Of furn-
iture. win sell all together or
separately. Payments to respons-
ibe parties or cheap for cash. Mrs.
E. w. Reinhardt. 122h e. Cedar.
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
rooms furnished. Modern. 1902
7th St..
, 1924-01-03

FOR SALE - Furniture for five
room house. Buyer can rent the
house, modern. Inquire 614 N.
9Th st. 1t
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT - Four room modern
house, furnished. Inquire 614 N.
9Th. st. 1t
, 1924-01-03

WANTED = Dressmaking or plain
sewing. Mrs. Jas. H. Shockley,
118h e. Cedar.
, 1924-01-03
Mems Suits Kuppenheimer Mems o

If you are looking for any particular pattern. we
feel quite sure you will find it in this group. The
assortment of models and colors is 80 varied and
large that practically very style wanted is included
The values strongly emphasize savings that are i'm
portant to any economically inclined man or young
man.
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT Two room furnished
apartment. Inquire 607 W.. duff
falo st. 1t
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 600
w. Spruce.
, 1924-01-03

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Small family. Inquire at
321 Fourth st. or phone 207M.
, 1924-01-03

WANTED-To rent Ave or six room
y this office. 10"
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire GOT W.
Front St. .
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT - Nice warm sleeping
room. Close in. Inquire 704 w.
Buffalo. 1t
, 1924-01-03

FOR RENT-Nicely FURNISHED steam
heated sleeping rooms. Inquire
800 Pine or phone 94J. 1t
, 1924-01-03
NOTICE.M N. W. A

FOR RENT-NIcely furnished room
S22h N. 8th st. Lady preferred.
, 1924-01-03

Maternity cases taken IN your
home. calls accepted day or night.
Phone 76M. S-o-tt
Evening star., 1924-05-06

port the Constitution, the greatest
document over created by man"
From Tech the judges were swiftly
borne to the Central High School.
where they found the Eastern High
School contingent already had pre-
ceded them, determined not to miss a
bit of the days oratory. Eastern is
out to win," and is not missing a
thing. It is expected that her example
will be followed by the other institu-
tions.
Met by Kramer.
Principal Stephen E. Kramer. met
the judges at his school, and escorted
them to the large auditorium, where a
large audience of Central students
awaited.
Declaring that "this is an event very
important to our school," Mr.. Kramer
followed regular chapel practice at the
school, opening the exercises by read
ing the 121St psalm. He then intro
duced Miss Newburn.
The Constitution Of the United
States" was the subject of the Grafton
delivered by Centrals contender, and
for which she was awarded a 500
prize by The Star as winner in the
second district.
The original manuscript of the
Constitution of the United States is a
document which Americans cherish as
a priceless treasure" Miss Newburn
declared. For many years 1t has
been without permanent home, but
at last 1t has found an appropriate
resting place. 1t has recently been
transferred to the Library OF Con-
Evening star., 1924-05-06
M0DERATES RETAIN
REACHSTAG CONTROL
Official Recount Shows Four Mid
die Parties Assured of Small
1 Majority.
SOCIALISTS HOLD WHIP HAND
Present Government May Be Re-
tanned in Office.
SOCIALISTS HOLD WHIP HAND
By the Associated Presx.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, May 6.-An official re-
count of the returns from Sunday s
elections for the Reichstag, an
nounced at noon today. comedies the
United Socialists 100 votes, the Ma
tionalists 96, the Center party, OF
Clericals 62, the Democrats 25. the
Communists So, the Peoples party
~, and the Bavarian Peoples party
Is.
The big coalition, comprising the
Socialists, Clericals, Democrats and
Peoples Party members still COM
mands a slight majority, which will
be safeguarded by ten votes from the
Middle Class League and the Bavar-
ian Peasants League and eventually
those of the Bavarian Peoples party.
The parliamentary leaders admit
that the situation is not yet wholly
clarified. but they view any coali-
ton not including the Socialists as
quite a remote possibility, unless the
Nationalists make an uneQuivocal an
nouncement of their complete con-
currence with the Dawes report and
give assurance of their support for
the foreign policies inaugurated and
pursued by the present government
Make-Up of Government.
The prepondcrance of opinion in
political circles inclines to the be-
lief that the new government will
be composed of the three middle par
ties now in Office, with the active
support of the Socialists vouchsafed
it, or that straight four-party gov
ernment comprising tho Socialists
and the present parties in power, will
succeed the Marx-Stresemann cabi-
net None of the latter parties is in
clfned to join the Nationalists in a
bourgeois government.
PARIS is DISAPPOINTED.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
PARIS is DISAPPOINTED.
Claims Majority of New Reichstag
Want Monarchy.

PARIS, May 6-The result OF the
German elections Is regarded in Paris
official circles as far from reassur-
ing A close check on the deputies
elected made for the French govern
ment shows 200 members who in an
nouncing their electoral program
said they were opposed to the adop-
ton of the reparation experts re-
port This leaves a margin for the
adoption of the report but the make
up of the new Reichstag is consid-
cred unpromising so far as concerns
the carrying out of the plan after
its adoption.
A close scrutiny of the results has
convinced some specialists in Ger
man affairs attached to the foreign
office that the new Reichstag will
contain a clear majority in favor of
the restoration of the monarchy. 1t
is expected here that the majority
will go slow but it is thought the
trend toward a return of the old re-
gime thus begun will continue
Evening star., 1924-05-06

lowed Thursday. when Miss Smith
will be heard at 3:45 o'clock, at the
Western High School, and Edith
Miley. winner in district /, at the
Business High School.
At 3:45 May 2 tho Judges will
listen to Rozier Gaddis, winner in the
seventh local district, at the Arm
strong High School, and Lillian L.
Washington, winner in Inc fifth dis
trict, at 4:15 o'clock at the Dunbar
High School.
The justices will hear Ruth Green
wood. winner in the third district, at
the Eastern High School. at 3:45
O'Clock May 13, and conclude their
hearings at 4:15 o'clock that after
noon by listening to Ruth Craven,
winner in the eighth district. She is
a student at the Academy Of the Holy
Cross.
Indicative of the immense interest
in the contest and the benefits per-
sonally derived by the contestants
the following letter has been received
from Miss Newbern, the Central con-
tender:
II wish to thank you for the check
of 500 which was rendered me today
as winner of the oratorical contest
at the Central High School 1t has
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Marigold silk (glos) crepe wool and cotton
check crepes, Jacquard silk poplins. etc. in
all sizes 16 to A in spring styles
Evening star., 1924-05-06
RIVALRY INCREASED
IN ORATORY CONTEST
Continued from First Page.) }

by authorities for the delivery of
an Grafton of that length
Beginning with the ringing decla-
ration, Our government is founded
on a rock!" Winant outlined the part
played by James Madison, "the father
of the Constitution" in its construc-
tion and adoption. He brought home
the close connection today of that
document with the lives of all Ameri-
cans, and concluded with the follow
ing plea:
During the past few years COM
plications due to the enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment have
created considerable animosity among
certain classes and have caused some
Of the people to speak slightly of the
Constitution.
But, let us study history; let us
note the growth from infancy to ma
turity of the greatest written docu-
Evening star., 1924-05-06

greSs, where IL rests within an altar
shrine. This manuscript, however, is
but tho letter, and would be valueless
ff the spirit Of the Constitution were
not enshrined within the heart of
every true American"
Guarantees OF Consultation.
The corner stone Of the structure is
composed of three fundamental ideas,
the speaker declared: The represent
ative form Of government, the divi-
sion of governmental powers into
three separate departments. and the
guarantee of personal immunities,
with judicial protection of these guar
antees.
Principal Kramer, in concluding the
exercises, thanked the judges "and
the fine journal which is sponsoring
this appeal to the spirit of the best
citizenship"
A touch of school life then ap-
peared, as message was hurried to
the principal He then announced
that he had just received word that
Central had won the regimental drill,
just concluded. Cheers for the Cen
trail regiment mingled with applause
for Miss Newburn, who, in her ora
tion, also had been carrying forward
the traditions of Central High School
Congratulate Miss Newburn.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the judges congratulated Miss New
burn, and the judging for the day
was over. The justices were then mo-
tored to their homes.
A similar procedure will be fol-
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Films of Dinosaur Hunt.

A motion picture of a dinosaur hunt
will illustrate the lecture, Hunting
Big Game in the Rocks" to be given
before the convention of the Ameri-
can Association Of Museums at the
New National Museum, at 2 o'clock,
Tuesday, May 13, by Arthur Coggese-
shall, curator of education, Carnegie
Museum, Pittsburgh The lecture is
open and free to the public.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

indeed been a pleasure to work on
this essay. I am sure 1T has increased
my interest in and respect for the
of the speeches at Central has helped
some of our fellow students in the
same way. / want you to know that
Central appreciates the opportunities
Of this contest which The Star has
made possible"
Evening star., 1924-05-06

ment, designed to meet the needs of
the largest and most powerful self
governoring commonwealth on earth.
when we cannot fail to perceive
that it is to our interest to obey inn
picitly the law of our land in all its
details, lay aside petty grievances,
sacrifice personal pleasures and sup
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
TRAIL BANDITS ID
 HEREIN, ILLINOIS
Chicago Police Believe Master
 Mind Is There

Chieago, June 20.--Goyernment agents in the search for the four men sill wanted in the s2,O00,o00 Ron dout. Illinois, mail robbery of June 12. have gone to IIerrin, Illinois, storm center of Williamson county, in the be- lief that Max Greenberg, leader Of "Egan's Rats" of St. Louis. wanted as the man who planned the holdup, is hiding there.
 According to Chief Of Detectives Hughes, Greenberg left St. Louis in an automobile several days ago. A. E. Germer. chief postal inspector, said a tip that Greenberg had gone 10 Her lin caused him to send officers there last night.
 Meanwhile federal authorities are prepared 10 go before the grand jury today with evidence against the miss ing suspects and the four fin custody t1 demand the indictment Of ten men on q dozen different counts. Postal in- spcctors, detectives and the two wom- en in custody. Mrs. Walter McComb and Louise Drafke, who posed as the wife Of Willis Newton. one Of the four held. comprise the governments wit nesses.
 \ quantity Of jcWelry, including several diamond rings and watches, valued at s5,00o. was found yesterday under a bridge at Charnahon. Illinois, and is believed to be part of a jewelry shipment taken by the robbers from the mail bags
 The grand jury win be asked to in- dirt Carlo Fontana. Chicago. and Willis. Willie and Joseph Newton. East St. Louis. all under arrest. end Greenberg. Ernest Fontana. Samuel Grant and Blackie Wilcox. al large on charges Of robbery of inc mails with dangerous weap pom, robbery of the mails and conspiracy 10 rob the mails, each offense punishable by prison terms Of from two to 25 years.
 Waiter Iccomb. fn whose fiat the NsRtons were arrested. is charged -ith being sn accessory, and James Murray. Chicago politician. released yesterday after friends had scheduled real estate valued ?. s25B.ne0. was charged with haging assisted in hid- Ing fhe men.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
RELIEF FROM HOT WAVE
Chicago, Which Has Been swetlcring For Two Days, Finds Conditions Much Better.

Chicago. June 20.--Relief is prom ised today from the hot wave which yesterday caused eight deaths in the Middlewest and brought record break ing temperatures 10 regions which have so far experienced a cool and delayed spring.
 Overcast skies, forerunners of storms. are expected 10 lower Chicago temperatures. which made a thirty three degree jump in eleven hours to Ia 94 degree peak last evening. One man dropped dead and another drowned when he sought relief from the heat. while three prostrations were reported.
 Two persons, believed to have been been deranged from the 100 degree heat in Iowa hanged themselves. In- diana. thermometers registered around a2 and Nashville. Tenn, had g.
 Four heat victims were reported from Cleveland. two of them from drowning. Another prostration vic- tim was in a serious condition.
 Trough Chicago's lake bathing sea son has not officially opened. thou sands sought relief on the beaches yesterday. The water registered s5 degrees. number spent inc night in the parks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Ancient Judiciary Gives
 Way to the New System

Dublin. June 2n.-At the comple- ton of the Easer Law Sittinrs. the entire Irish judicial system. based on the model of the British which has prevailed in Ireland for many cen- turies. disappeared. There will be no more lord chanceIlors or lord chief jt slice. and thepIace nf lord chief jus tice will fall to Inc occupant of the cffice Of chairman of the supreme court There Will be no more judge If assizs throughout t17e c0untrt. They will he replaced by distrfci IudEss holding permanent courts with Jurisdiction more extensive than any formerly sxsrcissd lsy the judges of the county courts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Women's Black Kid Ox- lords. Black Kid Pumps, White Kid Trimmed Pumps and hundreds of other styleS-Saturday-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MRS. BRYAN THINKS HER
 HUSBAND WILL BE NAMED
She Bcleieyes He Is the Real Dark Horse of the Democratic
 Convention

Lincoln, Neb., June 20.--William J. Bryan has an excellent chance of cap- turing the democratic nomination at New York next week in the opinion of Mrs Bryan. who Is visiting in Lincoln.
 Mrs. Bryan, in discussing the situa- tion with her friends, does not hesi- tate 10 say that her husband is the logical candidate and that after Mc- Adoo and smit hare eliminated the convention will turn to him. Mir. Bryan's friends in Lincoln say Mrs. Bryan reflects the mind of Mir. Bryan.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
10 srAIE HIGH PEARS.

Edmonton. Alberta. June 20.-An attempt to scale Mount Robson will be nude this summer by the Alpine club Of Canada. Arrangements also are being made for an expedition 10 scate Mount Logan, canada's highest peak. in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Tuo EuJ,rp Ry owS .TH-eK

Philadelphia. June 20.-Albert A. Whits and George Aibertson. both of this city. 7eTe killed yesterday when their motor truck psesed over them after thsv had lsaps5 from f to ss- tsps collision with another machine
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
Local Live Stock Show
Dates Are Announced

River Falls annual live stock show
will be held on September 25 and 20
this year, officers of the association
announced today.
The exhibition, which has been
held here annually for the past
twelve years, is changed from June
to the dates announced for the reason
that farmers, having more time in
the fall than in the Spring, will have
their stock in better shape for ex-
hibiting, and will have better oppor-
tunity to attend.
The affair has been growing by
leaps and bounds, and the coming
show gives promise of being the larg-
est and best of all.
A sale of pure-bred stock, consist
ing of choice animals from herds in
this community, will be held on Fri
day, the closing day of the show.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
FIND OVERTURNED CAR
ON ST. PAUL HIGHWAY

J. F. Smith and DR.. E. o. Kalk, re-
turning from St. Paul Thursday ev-
ening, saw car which had turned
over in the ditch near Tanners Lake.
AS they were slowing down to in
vestigate, two ladies, one carrying a
tiny baby, crawled out from the
wreckage. The young men went
down and found the driver, middle
aged man, still pinned beneath the
machine. With the assistance of
other motorists who had assembled,
they lifted up the car sufficiently to
release the man, and it was found
that, with the exception of cut and
a bruise which one lady had on her
face, all had escaped without injury.
The driver of the wrecked machine
said that he had been crowded into
the ditch by "road hog"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
CHAPMAN SUCCEEDS JUVE
AS HOLSTEN ASSN. DIRECTOR

In announcing the appointment of
j. L. Chapman, Sr., to succeed X. l..
Juve on the board of directors of the
Holstein-Fresian association of Wis
consin, bulletin from that organi-
cation says:
at is with assurance on the part
of the Holstein breeders of the
northwest section of the state that
Mr.. Chapman is available.
''He is a Holstein breeder and he
and his sons operate one of the best
known herds in this section of the
state. Chapmandale Farms have
been known for years and their own
er is recognized as a leader in agri-
culture. He has many friends in
adjoining counties who wish him well
in his new responsibility. They will
cooperate closely with him in furth-
ering the Holstein interests in his
section of this, the greatest of Hol-
stein states in America"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
Indian Pageant
Starts Tomorrow
Complete Performance Takes Three
Days-Seven Shows To Be Given
Cast Includes Many
Indian Chiefs

The Apostle Island Indian Pageant,
to be given at Red Cliff, near Bay
field, starts tomorrow and will con-
tinue during the first twenty-one
days of August.
Over 500 people will take part, in
Guiding several Indian chiefs. While
the majority of the cast are Indians,
there are also many white people,
among whom are some actors of ma
tional and international fame.
The story of the pageant is most
beautiful one. 1t will be given in
three sections, so that in order to see
the entire show one must attend
during the three days.
The play covers the period from
the time of Louis XIV, down through
missionary days when this territory
was first discovered by white people,
and carries through the trying days
of that time and down to the time of
the world war.
1t is expected by pageant officials
that more than 100000 people will
pass the gates during the twenty-one
days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
But -Four Remain
OF Last Mans Club
Last Two Will Open The Bottle Of
Wine-Three Attended Annual
Banquet At Saltwater July Fl

There are but four survivors of the
famous Last Mans Club of Co. B,
First Minnesota Regiment, and three
OF them were present at the Clubs
annual banquet in Saltwater July FL.
The survivors are Chas. M. Lock-
wood, 81, Chamberlain, S. D., Peter
Halls, "a, Atwater, Mimi, John S.
Golf, 80, Minneapolis, and Emil Graf,
St. Cloud, Florida. Mr.. Graf, an in
valid, was unable to be present.
1t was voted at this meeting to
amend the bylaws of the Last Mans
Club so that the last two survivors
would share the bottle of wine which
has, unopened, graced the table at
every meeting. 1t was felt that it
would be too lonesome for one sur
vivor to drink the last toast to his
departed comrades alone.
The Last Mans Club was organized
in 1886 by "a survivors of Co. B,
First Minnesota regiment, and has
met at Saltwater each year since.
The bottle of wine was presented to
the club thirty years ago, and has
graced the table at every meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
AND ELLSWORTH
COMBINE TEST. ASSOCIATIONS

The Prescott and Ellsworth Cow
Testing Associations have combined
and organized as one association, but
each division has its own set Of
officers.
Officers for the Prescott section
are: James Cotter, president; Ed.
Longworth, secretary and treasurer,
and Will Stern, director. The ELS
worth officers are: Paul Bjerking,
president; Chas. M. Hanson, secre-
tary and treasurer; Lloyd Tombleson,
director.
The association covers quite a
large territory but it was found ne
cesary to make this arrangement in
order to accommodate all members
who wanted their cattle in the test.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
Democrats Organize
In St. CrOix County
Atty. f. Nj. White Listed For Senate
Walsh And Hughes To Pilot
Democratic Ticket Campaign
In st. Croix County

A st. Croix county Democratic or
ganization was perfected at meet
ing in Hammond last Thursday, with
Frank E. Walsh and Jas. E. Hughes,
both of New Richmond, as chairman
and secretary.
The main object appears to be a
concerted boost for Capt. Thos. A.
Ryan for Congress.
Atty. Ferris M. White of River
Falls is the Democratic nominee for
the state Senate from this district.
Mr.. White insists, however, that he
is not out for the office.
While there is but one contest on
the Democratic slate, the party
boosters will attempt to get out an
impressive vote at the primaries so
that others will have more confidence
in not wasting their votes on Demo-
cratic nominees in November.
Following is the Democratic slate
iE st. Croix county:
The Slate
For Congress-Capt. Thos. A.
Ryan, New Richmond.
For State Senate-Atty. F. M.
White, River Falls.
For Assembly-John F. Kline,
New Richmond.
For Sheriff-Wm. Beilfus, Somer-
set; Mike Mclaughlin, Kinnickinnic.
For County Clerk-Geo. Hosford,
Hudson.
For Treasurer-Chris Snoeynebos,
He's ey.
For Clerk, Circuit Cclrt-Louis
Van Ranst, Glenwood.
For Register of Deeds-Harold
Olson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
HIRST WILL SPEAK
AT HUDSON THURSDAY

Ex-highway Commissioner A. R..
Hirst, candidate for governor, will
speak in Hudson next Thursday ev-
ening, August 7, at s p. m.
Mr.. Hirst's candidacy appears to
be universally favored throughout
the state, especially since the repudi-
alton of Governor Blaine by the La
Toilette state committee.
After the fiasco of the past legisla-
tive session the people of Wisconsin
are more than ever interested in the
establishment of a sound, business
administration, and all will be inter
ested in hearing Mr.. Hirst define his
ideas on the subject.