davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

That the average of said five years
valuation is $2,459,814.80 and that
prior to the issuance and delivery of
this bond the Common Council of
said City has provided for the col
lection of direct annual tax upon all
the taxable property in said City in
addition to all other taxes, sufficient
to pay the interest upon said bonds
as it falls due, and also pay and dis
charge the principal thereof as it
natures and that all acts, conditions
and things required to be done pre-
cedent to the issuance of this bor,d
have been properly done, happened
and performed in regular and due
form and time as required by the
constitution and laws of the State
of Wisconsin.
The full faith, credit and resources
of said City are hereby irrevocably
pledged for the punctual payment Of
the principal and interest of this
bond at maturity.
In witness whereof the said City Of
River Falls, Wisconsin, has execut-
ed this bond, by causing its Mayor
and City Clerk to sign their names
and affix the seal Of said City thereto
this first day Of December, 1924.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
Qualified

"They say rich mans son usually
can't do anything"
Nonsense. 1t is difficult to find
one who isn't a good chauffeur"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

When IN need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
san satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AUG

IOI 0EflOLD II L I'M = ne ACN-
TI0N.-On Nov. l, viii sell at pub
lie auction, at my house at the end
of w Locust street, all my household
furniture and also some carpenter
tools, etc. Col. r. w. Reynolds will
conduct the sale. Mrs. F. w. fierce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

proceeds of the sale Of said bonds
shall be used for the purpose specified
therein and for such purpose only.
Section 6. That the full faith and
credit and resources of this City and
the Common Council, as such be, and
the same are hereby ir1'evocably
pledged to provide the money for the
principal and interest of said bonds
when and as the same become due.
Section z. That all ordinances and
proceedings of this Common Council
herewith be, and the
same are hereby repealed
Passed Oct. 20, 1924.
Approved Oct. 20, 1924.
Attest:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

with the necessary variations as to
n mbers and maturities, which said
firm is hereby approved and a.opteG
Namher- 6FOD.Sc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

WORK HARNESS.-One set of
heavy work harness for sale, in Al
condition, priced for quick sale. Call
391 at meal time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

FURNITURE.-For sale, dark
Oak Dufold, genuine leather up
holstering; also an Oak Library
Table. Both as good as new. Mrs.
Everett Dodge, phone 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
ROOMS FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT

House for Rent.-Six room house,
near Normal. G. A. Rasmussen,
Eiyer Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

Furnace.-For sale cheap, second
hand Rudy hot air pipe furnace; as
good as new. Inquire at COS S. Main
street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23


The City of River Falls, Wisconsin,
will pay the bearer ..........-.-- dollars
(S.-...-.-..-.) at the office of the City
Treasurer on the first day of -.-....
...-....... 9...........-..-. being the interest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
City Clerk

That the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be substantially in the
following form:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

FURNITURE.-A full dining
room set and living room set to sell.
Inquire of Mrs. E. B. Armstrong.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23
w. Vannatta, Mayor.
F. v. Williams, City Clerk

Shall ordinance No. SO authorizing
the City Council to issue bonds in the
sum of $20,O0O.00 Falls Street Bridge
Bonds, be adopted?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-23

Given under my hand and the seal
Of the City of River Falls this 21st
day of October, A. D. 1924.
F. ". Williams, City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Vaudeville Night
At Rainbow Gardens
Proves Entertaining

A program deserving of a large
audience was presented Wednesday
evening at Art Spaulding's Rainbow
Gardens, Island Park but because of
the rainy weather the attendance
was light. The occasion was a
vaudeville night with several fine
acts for the entertainment of his
patrons and those who did attend
were very enthusiastic over the type
of entertainment that was offered.
Jackie Maloney and His Dane
ing Girls" was the title of number
featuring juvenile pupils of Isabel
Baker Cragg's School of Dancing at
Portland. Jackie Maloney the leader,
is a clever singer and the popular
numbers, why Did l Kiss That
Girl and Wanda" won much ap-
plause.
A quartet of the diminutive dane
ers from<he Forrest City interpreted
several dances including an Egyptian
number, another entitled "Charac-
terfstfc" and a patriotic dance called
N Oh" One of the little dancers
also performed solo dance Happy
Ending" These dances were all
lavishly costumed and the entire
program by the young people was
very artistically and beautifully car
ried out.
The othef feature of the evening
was Jack Kenney, a well known
vaudeville performer, who presented
number of dances for the audience
including a southern cake walk, a
Scotch reel, and several others all
very pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Tourists Criticize
Conditions Augusta
Belfast Highway

A letter has been received at the
local Chamber of Commerce from a
resident of New Jersey who is pass
ing the summer at one of the lakes
near Augusta, expressing apprecia-
ton of the services rendered to a
party of friends who sought infor-
nation as to resorts and routes at
the c. of c. information bureau. The
letter mentioned the party's salts
faction with the Accommodations
which they enjoyed at several plac-
es near Augusta. to which they were
directed. and continues with some
criticisms which are worthy of pub
iicity as being the opinion of out of
state visitors.
This criticism concerns the con-
dition of the Augusta Belfast high
way and is as follows:
AT Belfast they started for An
gusta direct and they think that this
route offers splendid opportunity to
New England boosters, especially
they though there should be an
improved road. With little expense
the Penobscot Trail might he better
marked. more plainly marked and
Augusta signs ought to be posted
and those now up Should be correc-
ted. Two signs several miles apart
gave the distance as 30 miles and
the distance seemed incorrect on
others. Perhaps they noticed this
because they had seen the distance
so carefully marked in Canada. They
thought the scenery beautiful from
Belfast to Augusta and worth Of a
better road and better posing and
boosting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Governor Resents
Continued from Page ons)

ford. in advocating that plans be
furthered for observance of Defense
Day. was:
Governor Baxter, for reasons
best known to himself, has ignored
the request of the War Department
to carry out Defense Test Day and
in so doing has failed in his duty as
governor"
BY telephone, G. r. Chadbourne,
private secretary to Governor BaX-
ter, was informed that Major Hayes
was not a regular army officer. Mr..
Chadbourne said that as the tele.
gram had already been sent to Mr..
Weeks, that this could be left to
the War Department to straighten
out.
The governor later eliminated
from the statement all reference to
Major Hayes as regular army Off
Ger, referring to him as repre-
sentative of the War Department in
Maine" -,.s
Governor Bakers Statement
On being shown the newspaper re-
! port of a Defense Day" meeting at
Rumford at which Major David
Hayes. representative of the War
Department stated that THE present
governor of Maine had failed in his
those present to pass resolutions
against the governor of the state.
Governor Baxter said:
Il resent the United States War
Departments representative in
Maine informing me that / have
/ failed in my duties as governor and
melting public gatherings to pass
resolutions against me on account of
my stand in opposition to Mobiliza-
ton Day. Major Hayes has over
stepped the bounds of propriety.
He should publicly apologize and
should be repudiated by the depart
ment.
II, NOT the War Department. am
the judge of my official duties. l
am responsible to the people OF
Maine. and not to United States mill
itary authorities, from whom / take
no orders. My loyalty to my country
is not measured by the Prussianized
standards of certain military men.
1T is unheard of for q subordinate
of a United States department with
in the Jurisdiction of sovereign
state, to there publicly condemn it's
Chief Executive solely because of a
difference of opinion on public
matter. Such action is an affront
that cannot pass unnoticed.
Il was the first governor to oppose
Mobilization Day and did so on
principle. This was long before it
was generally discussed. ! have de-
clined to appoint a committee as
requested by General Brewster and
the state will take no official part in
any exercises. In Difference to the
Presidents position, however, I have
refrained from prohibiting military
parades.
This Hayes incident betrays the
arrogance. and discloses the far
reaching plans of certain of our
military leaders. They are intoler-
ant of differences of opinion, abuse
those who have views of their own,
brand them as 'pacifists.' and are
bold enough to defame the Chief
Executive of state in his own juris-
diction because he refuses to submit
TO their dictation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
SHER|FFS USE GUNS IN THRILLING NIGHT
CHASE - CAPTURE BOOZE CAR WITH Big
LOAD ALCOHOL AND ONE MAN AT BELGRADE

After a thrilling three mile chase in
the night darkness with the speed =
ometer of their automobile register
ing better than so miles an hour, fol-
lowed by a hunt through the woods in
which several shots were fred. Dep
uty Sheriffs Harry Pinkham and Will
liam Cole captured a Buick touring
car containing Belgian alcohol worth
about $4,000. late Tuesday night in
Belgrade, and one Of the three occu-
pants was also taken into custody.
The car, bearing Massachusetts
license, has been under observation
by the deputies for about a month
and on Tuesday evening about 10
o'clock, as the automobile containing
the deputies was parked near the
dance hall at Belgrade Depot, they
observed this Massachusetts, car
driving past. From the way 1t was
being Unanswered the deputies be-
came suspicious and started in chase
About so yards down the road the
booze car turned into driveway and
the deputies Immediately stopped
their automobile across the driveway
so that the other car was apparently
trapped. Deputy Cole got out OF the
car and with a revolver in his hand
started for the automobile which was
suspected of bearing booze and in
which were three men. When with.
In about ten feet of the automobile
the driver suddenly accelerated the
motor and by cutting across by a
telephone pole and down a bank
reached the main road and headed
teward Oakland, going at fast clip
The deputies Immediately gave
chase and for three miles they kept
close behind the booze car. The
Buick in. turning from the main road
TO an intArsecting side road, skidded
into the ditch In woodlot and the
three occupants Immediately jumped
out and scattered in different direc-
tons.
Deputy Harry Pinkham singled out
one of the men and pursued him into
the woods In the darkness, shooting
AZ he went. After firing six shots
he came upon the man crouched be-
hind q tree. about 800 yards from the
place where the car was ditched.
The man and the car were immedi-
ately taken into custody and Sheriff
Cummings together with Deputies
Austin and PAfmenter came to the
sckhe OF the capture and took the car
and the man back to Augusta,
feaehing there about o'clock We'd
AfsAay morning..
DAbufies rikkham ana Cole then
put - the reSaaiuder of'the night in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
Country Club House
Party Promises to
lie Seasons Feature

mere has not been an event at the
"'sgSta Country Club in several sea-
"S which has created the enthusi-
ssn ana interest that has been aroused
aVaEst the members By the announce
yS"' OF the preliminary plans for the
,+Y"se party which Is to be held at
clubhouse on Friday evening of
~, N week. With cards. fine orches-
~ favor dances, and buffet lunch,
aSs"msn Charles W. Bond OF the COM
o%s t,'ee having the AFFAIR in charge has
..ued q program which will hold
"e'htng Of interest for every men,
y ana 1t Is also expected that with
,~ largo number OF guests who will
8, 'nown the hospitality at the Coun-
Sleb Friday evening some three
mites, y" "a"N 'o' '"s
Many have signified their intention
pNng In the partners bridge par
=. winch will be one of the several
s~,u'es on that night. Play will
."hehec at ths tables at o'clock in
ill., emsS. Any couple entering,
,si Two ladies' or two gentlemen. or
phs and gentleman. will play to-
t,ser throagheut the evening. The
Tn an.hs partners at each table will
s'sss after each eight hands and
n. 'osether at tho NEXT table, AT
:, wv table all will change partners
sas' all scores viii be different. The
s'eSsing couple will add 100 to
IN. scores. The winners at the head
VIA remain until defeated.
H., 'efai attractive prises for the WIN
I,ea the bridge party have been do
IL oy club members. There viii
s,so@e general dancing with favor
SS 'es as feature, A buffet lunch
y pc served. and all in all the affair
n next Friday evening promises to be
~ elgeest social occa sion Of the sea-
~ the Augusta Country Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
M. Andre Gives
Rules of Health
Sufficient Nourishment and Thorough Elimi-
nation of Impurities Are Essential, Says
Noted Chemist-Tells of Karnak

the entire structure tumbles down
and our vital organs go on strike"
When one considers the irregular,
unnatural life of the modern man or
woman there is no wonder that the
system becomes clogged with poisons
that bring old age before its time.
Karnak brings relief to such suf-
ferers by Strengthening the weak,
WORKOUT stomach. The digestion is
re-vitalized and the appetite for
wholesome food is increased. Karnak
also increases nlctabolism, or the
changing of food into body building
nourishment. Impurities are thrown
off thoroughly and naturally. Rich,
red blood is built up and strong.
healthy flesh and muscle replace the
f1abby, WORKOUT tissues.
In this way Kafnak helps Nature
restore the whole body to health,
strength and vitality.
Thousands of people everywhere
are praising the medicine in the pub
lie press.
Karnak is sold in Augusta by
John Coughlin and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR OBSERVANCE
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY DESPITE The
OPPOSITION OF GOVERNOR BAXTER

bilized on September -. Governor
Baxter is not subjecting the Maine
National Guard to a possible with
drawal of the Federal recognition
and support, which they enjoy as a
part of the defensive forces of the
country under the War Act of 1870.
Legionaires Condemn Governors
Attitude
The matter of Governor Bakers
attitude in regard to National De-
Tense Day was brought to the atten-
ton of the James Fitzgerald post,
American Legion, at the meeting held
Monday evening, and word has leaked
out that the World War veterans ex-
pressed themselves in no uncertain
terms as astounded at what was
termed the chief executives mis-
guided and regretable attitude" Ma
tionally, the American Legion is CO.
operating with the Federal officials
in the observance of the day as out
lined and local members of this or
which has declared itself
heartily for any proper program
which will prevent future wars, have
expressed the opinion that Governor
Bakers action, or inaction in this
matter will. be subjected to a terrific
barrage of unfavorable criticism and
may he the subject of resolutions at
the Department Convention to be
held at Waterville the first three days
of next week.
Community Observance
With the endorsement of the ten
tative plans for the observance iii
this city, which is expected at the
meeting Of Major Farnum with the
Directors of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon, a general
committee will be named composed
of representatives from the patriotic
and civic organizations. In the event
that Mayor Ernest L. Mclean does
not favor the declaration of a holi-
day on September II here, the obser-
vance in Augusta will take place in
the late afternoon, according to the
outline of the program being consid-
cred.
There would be a parade at $50 in
the afternoon, in which the local
units of the Maine National Guard
would participate, as well as the
members of the Organized Reserve.
The parade would be dismissed at
Williams Athletic Field or some sim
liar general assembly place. where
very brief exercises with a speaker OF
National prominence would be car
ried out. Commander George A. j.
Froberger of tho James Fitzgerald
post, American Legion has teen
designated by that veterans organi-
zation. to represent the post officially
in cooperating with any movement
undertaken by Augusta citizens for
the observance of National Defense
Day as endorsed by President Cool
idge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
WOMEN SPEAKERS
ARE FEATURE Of
MAINE CAMPAIGN

Not only the stern voice of the
male stump speaker is being heard
In the present Maine political cam
paign, but also the treble Of the
feminine orator.
Women are jumping into this
campaign In every way. In organ
ization work, 50 far az both parties
are concerned, they are setting a
pace that has forced some OF the
oid-time male workers to pause for
breath. In the speeches that are
Deing given. the women are deliver.
ing the goods" just as well as the
men.
or those women speakers who
are here from outside the State.
the. Democrats have by far the ma
oority In numbers. Among them are
several former residents of Maine
who have come back to the pine
Tree State to tell the home folks
what's what In the way of politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter Russell of
New York are now in Knox county
In the interests of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Russell is q former as
sistant district attorney Of Gotham
and both he and Mrs. Russell at one
time lived in Pennington.
Mrs. Marion Cothren Of New York
ls another former Pennington resi-
Gent who Is working for the Demo-
Gratis. she has been in Somerset
county this week, will be I'm Wash
inston next week and in Hancock
the last week of the campaign.
Mrs.EAlbert Mcmahon OF Virsinia
while not a native of Maine, was
here during the days OF the great
suffrage fight and will be remem-
bered by many because of the as
sistance she gave to Mrs. Deborah
Knox Livingstone. She is CAM
paigning In Kennebec county this
week, will be in York next week and
viii finish the campaign in Knox,
Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown Of Joplin.
MO. Is another Democratic worker
VINO has returned here for the cam
paign. She toured the State two
years ago and this week has been
campaigning in Sagadahoc, will
be next week In Aroostook and will
1ollow that with a week in Penob-
scot.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tlonai committee. is coming to the
state, but where she will be heard
mas not yet been announced
Up to the present time, the only
woman from out of the State who
has reached Maine for the Re-
publican side OF the campaign Is
Miss Lucy Jeanne Price from Ma
tional headquarters. She has been
In Hancock county this week.
Miss Betsey Edwards of Indiana,
one of the most popular woman
speakers ever heard in Maine. will
be here later and 1t is expected that
she will be heard in many sections.
Miss Edwards has been here through
several campaigns and. because of
her ability as campaigner and O.
speaker, workers in all sections
have insisted upon having her back.
Maine women themselves are do
ing quite bit of touring. Mrs.
Eva Mason of Dover Foxcroft, vice
chairman Of the Republican State
committee. has been speaking on
organization work in all sections.
Mrs. Philip Howard of Rockland has
teen doing similar work for the
Democrats.
Still more women speakers as we'll
as male speakers will ke here for
the latter part of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
BOSTON THEATRE
ARCHITECT MAY
BUILD IN AUGUSTA

That rumors regarding the proposed
construction of new theatre in this
city, which have persisted for some
time, may have some foundation was
indicated Wednesday evening when dis
patches were received from Portland
to the effect that James A. Tuck. thea
ire architect. of Boston, who has two
theatres under construction in New
England at the present time, intends
shortly to invade Portland, Biddeford
and Augusta.
Rumors of the erection of a new
theatre have been frequent in the past
year or two. and the Famous Players,
the proprietor of Gordon's Olympia.
and other well known theatrical men
and agencies have been mentioned as
the possible sponsors. Mr.. Tuck has
now under construction a theatre on
Park streets Hartford. which will seat
nearly 1000 people, and another in
Everett, Mass, which will seat 1900.
The location of Mr.. Tuck's proposed
Augusta theatre is not vet known any
more than are the interests which are
backing the enterprise. but with recent
improvements completed and under
way in the business section it is the
opinion of local citizens that good To-
cation could be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
MAINE DRUGGISTS
IN 57TH ANNUAL
meet, SEPT. 24-26

The 9th annual meeting of the
Maine Pharmaceutical Association
which is to be held at Poland
Springs. Sept. "A, % and % will
without doubt be the largest and
most interesting ever experienced by
the organization. A large number
of reservations have been made al
ready. showing the interest the drug
gists all over the state are taking in
the meeting. Many druggists from
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
have written the chairman of the
entertainment committee Of their in
tention of being presen.
The general committee held a
meeting at Poland Springs House
Monday of this week, and plans
were completed for an exceptional
series of entertainments for the
three days. A special feature for
Wednesday evening, Sept. "A, will be
genuine old time southern Minis
trel show, which will be under the
direction of Harry Raeburn of Port
land, who promises something new
and novel in this lines
Thursday, the Goth. will be a BAN
ner day, something doing every
hour in the way of sports and spec
ial attractions. The annual banquet
session will be held at $50 Thurs.
DAY evening at which three promi-
nent speakers will give short ad.
dresses. A grand ball will conclude
the days entertainment with music
by the famous Poland Spring Or.
chestra.
DR.. NJ. L. Porter of Danforth is
the president of the Maine Phar.
maceutical Association, A. F. KNAPP
of Yarmouthville is the secretary
and Frank w. Buchanan of Skowhe-
gan the, treasurer. The chairman OF
the general and entertainment com.
mittee having the arrangements FOL
the 57th annual meeting in charge
is ]. H. Dow of Portland and E. c.
Coughlin of Augusta is chairman OF
the publicity committee.