davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
CLEAN FLATIRONS

Always be sure your flatirons arc clean. If starch has stuck to them, remove this with fine steel wool or emery paper and polish off with n soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
NO SHORT SLEEVES

One- sees practically no short | sleeves and comparatively few sleeveless ones. The long sleeve has become the rule.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
HANGING pICTTRES

A large picture hung over a small table or other small piece of furni- ture will give a top-heavy and un- pleasing appearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
FOR SILK HOSE

A studs made from pure soap flakes is best for silk stockings. Do not soak them, wash them out.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
%e[Y[L;GlP{p|[z[2 D 25yy[[Y[z
by Beatrice Burton
THE STORY so FAR


 GLORIA GORDON, 2O.year old beauty, mafrics DICK GREGORY for the money she thinks he has. She has made np her mind that marriage for her will mean clothes and good times A., but no children, She scorns BILL HOuGH'S wife, LOLA, who works hafsI to bring up three babies.
 Dick tells her he can't afford n maid, and borrows MAGGIE, his mothers maid, to teach Glory to cook. Glory refuses to learn.
 STANLEY WAYBURN, an actor whom Glory once lovetl,, calls on her. Dick scs him leaving the house, and Glory tells Dick that he is an interior decorator.
 Dick is confined to the house with cold. His secretary, MISS BRIGGS, comes there to work with him. While they are busy Gloria plans house. warming When the party Is at its height stan Wayburn comes. And Dick recognizes in the actor the man ne saw leaving his house. He is sure Gloria lied to him.
 Later Gloria finds Stan making .oyc to MIRA GAIL, married friend. She recIlessly takes too many drinks . and, while she is dancing with DIR. JOHN SEYMOUR, the husband of MAY SEYMOUR, who is in love with JIM CAREWE, Glory faints away.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

The door opened. Dick came in
 "Well. everybody's gone" he said. Then he turned to Lola.
 "Biu's waiting to drive you home. m take you downstairs" Dicks voice dropped to a whisper, Don't say word to hin. He's sore as q pup"
 (To Be Continued TomOrrow.l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

Glory looked at her.
 Lola's hair was faded. Her mouth dropped. Her sallow skin was in- nocent of powder. And she had worn that same blue foulard dress to every party for the last two years,
 She was beaten whipped. Life had passed her by. Well, that was what Life did to you if you let it!
 That was what a husband did, If you let him get away with it.
 And just let Dick try to keep from her . Fl. from Gloria Gordon Gregory the things that were coming to her, The attention! The clothesl The good times,
 She'd be no Lola Hough to sit by and cry! No this year or any other!
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NEW CHAIN BRIDGE
TO Be ASKED FIRST
Needed More Than KlingIe
Structure, Commissioner
Bell Believes.

In spite of renewed agitation for a
new bridge to replace the present mar
row Klingle Valley structure, where a
fatal traffic accident occurred last week,
the District Commissioners will recon-
mend to Congress that the proposal
for a new Chain Bridge be taken up
first, it was indicated yesterday by
Engineer Commissioner Bell.
Col. Bell declared that following an
inspection of the Chain Bridge yester-
day he is more than ever convinced
that a new structure is urgently
needed there from the standpoint of
safety. He considers traffic condi-
tionS at this bridge to be so serious as
to warrant immediate replacement of
the 53-year-old iron span now con-
Meeting Canal road with Virginia.
The cost of a new Chain Bridge. Col.
Bef said, would be about $3.50, 900,
which he believes is so reasonable that
Congress cannot well refuse an ap-
preparation for that purpose.
The Engineer Commissioner made 1t
plain that he also is in favor of a
new bridge over Klingle Valley as well
as new Calvert street structure, but
he believes that the chain bridge is
n greater menace to public safety
than the klingle Valley Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BALDERSON NAMED
MOOSE CHAIRMAN
Local Man Chosen by Davis for
Post at Convention Opening
in Baltimore Today.

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis,
director general of the Loyal Order OF
Moose of the World, yesterday ap-
pointed James A. Balderson, prelate
of Columbia Lodge, No. 1876, to the
craftsmanship of the supreme conven-
ton of the Moose. which opens In
Baltimore today. The local lodge will
strive to bring the convention next
year to Washington.
Mr.. Balderson is we'll known in
Washington and recognized as one of
it's leading fraternalists. Since he
completed the term of exalted ruler
in the local lodge of Elks, he has been
an active worker in the Moose, and
is responsible for the large delegation
Of uniformed members who will repre-
sent Washington in the fraternal
parade and outdoor demonstrations
Wednesday. The Moose Band Of 40
pieces and it's newly arrayed drill
team will head the Washington sec
ton, led by Representative Zihlman,
who is dictator of the local order.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by Mr.. Balderson with Wash
ington concerns to entertain thou
sands of the convention delegates who
will visit the Nations Capital on
sightseeing tours.
The ajority Of the delegates have
arranged their vacations for the last
two weeks of June and will attend
the convention during. the first week
and then come to Washington for the
balance of the month.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
EIGHT TO BE BEATIFIED,
Jesuits Martyred While WORKING
Among Indians to Be Honored.

ROME. June 90 'C40.-Eight Jesuits
who were martyred- while on mission
airy service among the Indians of the
American continent in the early part
of the seventeenth century are to be
beatif1ed tomorrow in St. Peters, the
first of their heroic company to be so
honored.
They were John de Brebeuf, Gabriel
Lalemant, Anthony Daiel. Charles
Carrier, Noel Charbanel, Isaac Jogues,
Rene Goupil and John de la Lande.
Among those who have come to
Rome especially for the ceremony are
several Canadian pilgrims led by Mgr
Deschamps. Auxiliary Bishop of Mon
treal.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CAMP TO OPEN JUNE 9.
Capital Boys Site on Wicomico
River Soon Available.

Preparations for the opening of the
Boys Club camp at West Hatton
farm, Mount Victoria. Md, will be
made during the week by C. NJ. Fyfe
and a group of boys who will leave
Washington tomorrow for the site.
The camp is scheduled. to open Mon
day, June %, and on that date a large
delegation of Washington boys will
leave Washington. The camp Is To-
Gated on the north bank of the Wi
comico River and is made available
to the Boys Club through the gen
erosity of Foster NJ. Reeder.
Supt. f. v. Thomson Of the club an
nounced last night that parents who
desire their boys to go to camp with
the first party should get in touch
with him at 230 e street
Evening star., 1925-06-21
COOLIDGE GUARD ARRIVES
SO Picked Marines Establish Camp
Near White Court.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 20 LP).
President Coolidge's military guard
of Sc picked marines, all nearly six
feet tall, arrived here shortly before
noon today. They marched through
the streets and established their camp
at Lincoln House Point, a short dis
tance from the Summer White House
at LittleS Point
Evening star., 1925-06-21
SOVIET TO FLOAT LOAN.
80, 100000 Rubles to Be Sought to
Aid Industry.

MOSCOW. June 20 R-The Rosta
News Agency quotes NJ. Sokolnikoff,
finance minister. as saying that new
loan of 800, ,000, 900 rubles is soon'to be
fioated, to provide funds for longtime
credits for various branches of in
dustry.
The draft Of the governments bud
get for next year includes such cred
it's to the amount of 325 100000 rubles
to Industrial and agricultural enter
DriSeS
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WHITE WILL FILED.
Lawyer Who Dropped Dead il
France Leaves All to Wife.

The will of Enoch L. White, local
lawyer, who dropped dead in Paris,
France, has been filed for probate.
1t was executed April 6, 1904, and
names his wife, Rosa Macias White
as sole beneficiary and executrix. The
value of the estate is not given.
Mrs. Florence E. Edwards, who
died June 2, left an estate valued at
s28.380, mostly in realty. Her son.
John L. Edwards, is named as sole
beneficiary of the estate and executor.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

O1de-Icer NhaIIenge
In many sizes-but featuring very
popular size.
It is 10 inches high. % inches wide
and 16 inches deep.
The door opening into the ice COM
partment is 1919 inches - admitting
block of ice 15x9x12 inches-of ap-
proximately so pounds weight
Enamel Lined Porcelain Lined
s19.75 s39.75
Other sizes of the Side-icer type:
Enamel lining up to . $3.50
Porcelain lining up to -. $4,000
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Strollers, in either Cafe or Sage
color, with tubular pushers. wooden
artillery wheels. windshield at back.
Close woven hood. body and dash.
Removable seat and back SOC so
cushion. SPECIAL at. ~AO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13

The gain which is made at the ex-
pense of reputation should rather be
set down as loss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13
1000 WOMEN BURNED
YEARLY

ID URNS kill more women than men.
~ This is the only kind Of an accl-
dent in which the mortality is greater
among women than men. Figures COW
ering a long period show that out OF
every five deaths from burns. three
are deaths of women and girls. Burns
stand forth among the causes of acct
dental deaths. being surpassed only by
automobile accidents, falls and drown
ings.
In 1922 there were nearly $500
deaths from burns alone in the United
States. OF these, about As per cent
occurred In the first. five years of life.
At this age the mortality for male and
female are about the same. This
means that up to five years of age a
boy is just as apt to be burned to
death as a girl. After FIVE years Of
age, however, more than twice as
many girls die from burns.
Up to five years boys and girls are
dressed much alike. After this age
boys generally wear close-fitting wool
en- clothes which have no loose trim
mings and are not liable to come in
contact with Are.
But girls wear dresses Of light cot
ton material. They are trimmed with
laces and ribbons, which can easily
come in contact with an open fire or
an exposed gas jet. Women, too, often
form the foolish and dangerous habit
Of lighting matches on the soles Of
ing long and flowing skirts. Matches
carelessly dropped on the floor may
easily set fire to woman's skirt, but
would do no damage to mans close.
fitting wooden trousers.
Whatever the explanation, the fact
remains that every year nearly four
thousand women and girls are burned
to death.
Burns are classified by surgeons &C.
cording to their effect on the skin. A
burn of the first degree is one which
reddens the skin; second-degree
burn is on, in which the skin is bills.
tered, while in a burn of the third
degree the skin is burned and black.
ened throughout its entire thickness.
The danger to life in burn depends
not so mucA on the depth of the burn
as on the area covered. Even first,
degree burn is almost always fatal
If one-third or more of the skin of the
body is covered.
In women and children whose clothes
catch fire, death usually follows be
cause the entire body is burned.
Greater care and watchfulness Will
save six thousand lives every year
now lost through carelessness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH" "A
PROTECTING THE MIDDLE
AGED

MORE IL being done for babies to-
lVA day then ever before in the
worlds history.
The old are carefully cared for In
many hospitals and public instiru-
ions.
But middle age Is left to take care
If itself. Yet 1t Is In the period of
middle life, from thirty-five to fifty
i've. the prime of life and the period
If greater production, that the death
ate. instead of decreasing, Is actually
growing.
This fact is of interest. not only to
he doctor but also to the big business
man. Probably no business Is so
sitaily interested in the increasing
Heath rate In middle age as Is the in
surance business. The Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents Is the most
powerful and influential body of men
n the insurance business At its last
meeting DR.. Charles Fl. Mayo was
asked to talk to its members on
Protecting the Middle Aged" After
elIing his audience that in the last
hundred years 95 per cent of the great
developments of the world had oc-
.urred. Doctor Mayo also told them that
n the last twenty-four years we have
earned more about human diseased
and their treatment than had been
earned In the previous twenty-four
hundred years.
He showed how we have been able
20 control and in some cases complete
y wipe out contagious diseases, which
afflict people in the mass, but the,
great problem now. he said, was the,
reduction Of individual diseases which
kill man in middle life as result
Of his personal habits.
If you could get Henry Ford to look
over your automobile. you'd consider
lis opinion worth listening to, wouldn't
you? If j. Pierpont Morgan offered
you some advice regarding invest
ments, you'd be apt to give it careful
consideration. Here's what Doctor
Mayo told the presidents of the great
life insurance companies:
Ninety-Seven per cent or all deaths
are due to infections. In middle age
when the body begins to wear out, 1t
needs frequent looking over. If you
nave $4,000 car, says Doctor Mayo.
you send it often TO be looked over
and that is fine thing. But. your
own life isn't worth that much attenS
ton. You are going to leave some,
money to your family, perhaps but
you won't pay even small amount
to be looked over after you are forty
years old to see what you are going
20 die of. o
Who can protect the middle aged2
Only the middle aged themselves. BY
seeing that their bodies are given.
enough care to keep them alive until
they are no longer middle aged but
Happy and successful old people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13
Reserves Of Coal

In estimating coal in reserve it is
usual to figure that in vein of coal
one foot thick there would be 1900
tons under an acre. In a vein three
feet thick it would amount to $500
tons. About one-thlrd is estimated as
Iwastage, therefore. mined, it would
amount to 5000 tons. The amount
might be some less or possibly more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13

A man who studies revenge keeps
his own wounds green. which other.
wise would heal and do well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13
Slick

"That there nephew O. your'n is
getting to be tollable smooth
worker, hain't he?" asked old man
SOckery.
"Eh-yah!" responded Gap johnson
of Rumpus Ridge. "He can spit in
your ear and make you think he's
telling you political secrets. Jas slick
as anybody Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13

Why buy many bottles Of other vermf-
fuges when one bottle of DR.. Peerys Dead
Shot, will work without fail7 Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-13

g The truest beauty is the beauty OF
a beautiful life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Official City Paper

From the tone Of the following cdi-
torial in recent issue of the Rice
Lake Chronotype it looks as tho the
editor of that estimable sheet must
have been jostled out of line at the
circus parade: when thousands IF
people come in all the way from one
to fifty miles, stand around in the hot
sun three hours to see free street pa
rade that doesn't take place and then
spent a weeks wages to see a few
rheumatic elephants, moth-eaten
camel and a few dancing monkeys, We
realize that human nature is a Won
derful thing. That's more than the
finest chautauqua in the country, the
most up lifting music or the greatest
sermon of the age could bring 20
Rice Lake
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Austin B. Farnsworth

Austin B. Farnsworth was born in
Washington, Sullivan County, New
Hampshire. Died July Is, 1925, be-
ing "a years, IL months and ons day
old. The passing of Doc. Farms
worth as he was Familiarity known
removes from our midst o most
unique character. Perhaps there was
70 other man in this community who
has had more varied experience in
the great wild west than he He was
one of the first emigrants to cross
the plains in the early sixties, making
the trip with OK team, passing down
Snake river and on to California.
At Alliance, Nebr., he had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his oxen. He
hitched a COW with the other OK and
urdauntedly persued his journey to
"the land Of glorious day He spent
some time in Silver, Boise and other
towns of western Idaho, finally COM
ing to Mountain Homo in 1888 where
he made his home the remainder of
his days.
He was married January l, 1886,
to Kate B. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
but this proved an unhappy union
and the bands were dissolved within
the year and he spent the remainder
of his life alone. Deceased was a
member Of the Knights of Pythias,
having his Withdrawal card from
Lodge SO of Bcdie, California, so
that he was knight in good stand
ing at the time of his death. Mr..
II. H. Eaton, his nephew, was his
only relative in the west. Deceased
had many friends who will sadly miss
him. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the grave by j. L. Taylor of the
baptist Church.-Rcpublican, Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
./0cieUi

Afternoon Party
Mrs. w. R. Golden entertained at
an afternoon party yesterday.
Bridge Party
Miss Maud Hawkins entertained at
a bridge party last week Thursday.
Entertained Baptist Aid.
Mrs. l.. H. Winter entertained the
Aid Society of the Baptist church at
her home today.
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Carl Johnson was given a
very pleasant surprise party at her
home last Friday afternoon.
Bridge LuncheOns.-
Mrs. E. E. Buck and daughter,
Mrs. R. j. Jung, entertained at one
o'clock luncheons and bridge Friday
and Saturday.
Entertained Rcbekahs.--
Mrs. Hodge and Miss Mary Jack
man entertained the Rebekah Lodge
at the regular meeting of the Lodge
Tuesday evening.
Mann Valley Aid.
The Lutheran Aid Society of Mann
Valley will meet at the home of Mrs.
N. P. Bjerstedt, Friday afternoon,
August Ia. Everybody welcome.
Afternoon Party.
Mrs. Walter Sutherland and Miss
Margaret Sutherland entertained a.
an afternoon party last week Thurs
day for Mrs. l. L. Knapp of Milwau-
kee.
Dinner and Bridge
Mrs. D. J. Collins entertained at
dinner and bridge Saturday evening.
The. out of town guests were Mrs. F.
D. Lord and daughter, Miss Evelyn,
of Ellsworth.
Kinnickinnic Aid.
The Lutheran Aid Society of Kin
nickinnic will hold picnic aid at the
home of Mrs. O. H. Schorn in this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

was to late to ketch the buss. And
that's where / had it on him becuz
l had went and warsht my teeth the
day before. At noon.
Saterday-I CESS ma was kinda
Sore at pa today becuz he woodent
take us to the pitcher show witch
had her faverit actress on the
skreen. I herd her tell Ant Emmy
that the oney differents between pa
and the U S Mint was that the mint
made money LIST but pa makes it Last.
Sunday-This afternoon pa TUX me
along for his Caddie on acct. he was
about broke l CESS and he diddent
want to stand off emmy of. the other
kids. Vile he was playing Mr..
Stokes sed toh i'm. You remind me
of Jack Demsey when you try to get
out of that Sand pit and pa sed.
How cum remind YOU of Jack DEM
sey he assent no golf player is he.
And all Mr.. Stokes sed was. No He
Is NOT Golf Player. And pa
lookt like as if he was Sore.
Monday-Ma sed l must of ben
Delirruis in my sleep las mite. she
sed l KEEP hollering for her to let
me take Bath. But l was all rite
when / found out she diddent let me.
Teusday-Ed Hix told pa he owes
a offul lot to 2 wimen. They are his
mother and his land lady.
Wensday-Ma has nick named Pa
The Blud Hound. because he don't
never give IN a cent. And then pa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

To-Day an 1 1eiL
very sorrie for
poor old Jake
witch mist the
buss and did
dent get to go
to the picnick
the bisness men
give for us fell
labs. He got
left on acct.
that just as he
was reddy to
go ketch the
buss his ma
hollers at him
and makes him
cum on back
an warsh his
teeth and he
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

Gums back and says that Stenno-
graffers amt the oney wimen who
uses the Tutch Sistem.
Thirsday-Pa and Mr.. Gillem was
a playing checkers tonite. Ant En-
nv sed at the reason lotsa men likes
to play Checkers is becuz they can
make a move without getting up off
there chair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
OBITUARY
Arthur Doe

Arthur doe died this morning at
the home of his son, Everett Doe, in
Fargo District. Funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. G. A. Bird at
the Methodist church, tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at two O'Clock. Inter
ment in Greenwood cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

If in need of anything in the print
ed line, call The Journal, the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Party for Miss Jensen.

Party for Miss Jensen.
Miss Alise Jensen was given a par
~ in Glen Lodge last Thursday aft
ernoon by several of her friends. Miss
Jensen will leave soon for Milwau-
kee where she will take up nursing
in the Milwaukee Hospital.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

Dante N. Pierce, editor of the Wis
eonsin Farmer, whose editorials were
prominent feature in the La Fol-
lette-B Blaine state campaign victory,
now has the following to say re-
garding our govenor-politician who
is now planning to dedicate the cleo
ton of a successor to the late Robert
M. La Toilette and to place himself
in line for Senator Lenroot's toga:
II have had cabinet members, SEN
ators and men in high places, IN
many endeavors and walks of life,
say kindly things to me. have
treasured these words. But, after
all, nothing could be greater COM
pliment to me than TO be called a
liar by John Blaine, governor of Wis
consin. Realizing the source, / ap
preciate the insult. To be a liar in
the eyes of John Blaine is to be
decent man in the eyes of the world"
Progressive farmers of the state
have looked to Mr.. Pierce to a large
extent for their political guidance.
His paper is by many credited with
putting Blaine across" Can Mr..
Pierce swing his readers to the pic
ture as Mr.. Pierce sees him now?
Pierce's pen and their own tax re-
ceints Should of least hiring roaliZa-
ton that Blaine is certainly no friend
Of the farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Entertained for Sister.
Entertained at dinner.

Entertained at dinner.
Mrs. ]. E. Morgan and daughter,
Miss Ethel, Mrs. James Larson, Rev.
H. Eugene Bowe and Miss Violet Par
sons, were entertained at dinner
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald WATSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-well the bisness men of
the town give US felahs a picnick
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

Civil Clubs of Menomonie are MAX
ing plans to provide skating rink
for the young people of that commun-
ity next winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

city, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10.
Everybody welcome.
Entertained for Sister.
Mrs. o. C. Webster and Mrs. L.
Hooking entertained thirty four guests
at an afternoon party Saturday in
honor of their sister, Mrs. L. l..
Knapp of Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Party

Afternoon Party
Mrs. D. j. Collins entertained at
and afternoon party Tuesday. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Todd Of
Madison, Mrs. VIM. Streck of Los
Angeles, CAL, Mrs. Richard Smith of
Weyburn, Sask., and Mrs. Porter of
Canada.