davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
Local News

Mrs. Hodge is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
Robert Carter of st. Paul spent
Christmas at the Ray Hyatt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Bake are en-
PERTAINING their daughter from White
Bear, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilmoth spent
Christmas with their daughter at
New Richmond.
Miss Esther VIM Of st. Paul spent
Christmas here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Abraham spent
Christmas with Mr.. Abraham's
mother at New Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Preston of
Amherst are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and mrs. Trig Smuland.
Miss Gertrude Cairns of Ellsworth
spent Christmas day at the home of
her brother, Dr. r. u. Cairns.
Everett Smith of Gilbert, Mimi, is
spending the holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Miss Hattie Goldsmith of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cheese
boro.
Mrs. Matt Elertson spent a few
days the first of the week in st. Paul
at the home of her sister, Mrs. j, M.
Trickey.
Miss Eta WOODBURY. of st. Paul
spent several days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank WOODBURY..
Mrs. Waldo Dick returned to her
home at Monticello yesterday after a
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Heidbrink.
Miss Ann Spalding of Minneapolis,
spent Christmas at the home of her
sisters, Mrs. 7. M. E. Hamilton and
Miss Elizabeth Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kulstad and
son, Donald, of Pennington. MINI
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Kul-
stad's brother, Otto Kulstad.
Miss Alma Elertson returned to
Ladysmith Sunday after spending
few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Elertson.
Fire destroyed a large barn at
Trout Brook Hatchery at Hudson one
day recently. Two horses, two cows
and a police dog were killed in the
blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Michaelson and
Miss Clarice, of Saltwater,
spent Christmas and Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Michaelson's sister,
Mrs. G. A. Smith.
During the fire which destroyed
the Chaplin Hall building at Hudson
recently thieves took advantage of
the confusion and made away with
merchandise from the
Winer store adjoining.
Charles A. Sakrison has resigned
as chief clerk and auditor in the of
fee of the secretary of state to go in
to business for himself as public
accountant. Mr.. Sakrison, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Currier of
this city, has held his present po-
sition for the past eight years, and
prior to that was an accountant for
the University of Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

S per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service. j. +. Smith.-adv.
Senator w. H. Hunt made busi-
ness trip to Kingston the first Of the
week
Mrs. Julia Healy spent Christmas
in St. Paul at the home Of her son.
NJ. B. Healy.
lloyd Hauan left Monday for
Evansville, where he has a position
as linotype operator.
Miss Irma Armstrong returned
last evening from a visit with Miss
Esther Wales at Wausau.
Miss Marie RICHTER of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the home of
-. and Mrs. C. F. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune and
Or. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune spent
Christmas with relatives in st. Paul.
Fred Short of Barron is spending
the holiday vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Short.
A beautifully illuminated Christ
tree was displayed on the lawn Of st.
Bridget's Catholic church during the
holidays.
Albert Hyatt Of Kerrick, Mimi, is
spending the holiday vacation at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morrow and
children returned to their home at
Madison Monday after a visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Upgren re-
turned Tuesday from visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley And
rews at Minneapolis.
Learn to repair automobiles. We
will teach you. A class begins next
week. Write or phone, Larson Quinn
Co.. Ellsworth, Wis.-adv.
Miss Jane Little returned to st.
Paul Monday after few days visit
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune.
Groups of singers were about the
city Christmas eve, singing carols at
homes where invalids We're confined.
Their music was greatly appreciated.
Grant Mcdowell has been chosen
commander of the American Legion
Post at Hudson. VIM. Webster is
adjutant and Harry Goldberg finance
officer.
Mrs. Roy Clarity of Duluth, Mimi,
is visiting at the home of her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Martin Norseng.
Mr.. Clarity spent a few days here
last week, returning to Duluth last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 0'Keefe, long
residents Of Hudson, who have been
living on their farm in Kinnickinnic
the last seven years, have moved to
St. Paul for years residence.-Hud-
son tar-0bserver.
Henry Hanson Of KEENAN,, near
Prentice, crazed with moonshine,
ran amuck near his home one night
last week and shot at neighbors pass
ing in sleigh. One bullet struck
Theo. Nabbefeldt, shattering his
right arm at the elbow. Hanson was
arrested and lodged in the Price
county jail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

NOTICE
TO OUR CHECKING DEPOSIT CUSTOMERS:

After January 1st, 1926, the undersigned
Banks, together with the rest of the Banks of
this county, will ask a service charge of fifty
cents per month on all checking accounts which
do not maintain an average monthly balance of
twenty-five dollars. After thorough analysis
the banks have found that they cannot continue
to carry these small accounts without undue
heavy losses and this small charge is intended
to help offset portion of the loss that the
banks take in operating the small account
There will be no charge made to religious,
educational or charitable organizations, nor to
lodges and other societies of that nature. The
charge does not apply to Savings Accounts, nor
to inactive deposit accounts.
Farmers 6 Merchants State Bank
First National Sank
STSISISSISIS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
/,6ci!!eV

Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. L. l.. Plummer entertained at
bridge luncheon Tuesday
X
Evening Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis johnson en-
tertained several friends at their
home last evening
Trinity Guild
Trinity Guild will meet at the homie
of Mrs. Kenneth White Thursday af-
ternoon, Jan. Z, at $3.50.
New Years Eve Party
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Chinook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Oligney will
entertain at New Years Eve party
this evening.
Missionary Societies.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the M. E.
church, will meet at the home Of Mrs,
j. A. Hogue, Thursday, Jan. 7.
Tuesday Club
January 5.
Need of Uniform Divorce Law
Mr. Doolittle.
Music.
Hostess-Mrs. Dawson.
Home Culture Club, January g.
international Relations-Nancy Mar
tin.
Magnificent Ambersons-
Leader-Luella Taylor
Hostess Mabel Hanson instead of
Anna Borner.
Dinner at st. Paul.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Knowles,
Atty. and Mrs. L. S. Doolittle, Atty.
and Mrs. J. H. Grimm, Professor and
Mrs. M. Geere, Professor and Mrs.
w. B. Dawson, of this city and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. label of Beloit, took
dinner at the st. Paul Athletic Club
Saturday evening.
Birthday Party
Miss Joyce Alton entertained, Elva
Lu Hanna, Marjorie Gallup, Ophelia
White, Maize Dunn, Mary Helen Kay,
Ruthie Ames, Sybel Munson, Ida Jane
Dawson, Dorothy Dawson, Lucille
Spriggs, Gwendoly Fox and Velma
Segerstrom, at her home yesterday
afternoon in celebration of her tenth
birthday.
House Warming
A group of friends representing
fifteen families gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Krauth Tues
day evening, bringing a bounteous
picnic supper. The party, surprise
affair, was given as a "house warm
ing" for the Krauths in their new
home. They presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Krauth with a beautiful floor lamp.
=
The Recreation Club
The Recreation Club entertained
their husbands at $50 dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. N. David
son Monday evening. Twenty-four
guests were served. An especially
pleasant surprise of the evening was
the receipt of box of lovely candied
fruit, presented to the Club by Mn.
and Mrs. Cotton Whitcomb of Cali
fornia. After the dinner the guests
enjoyed session of Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
Junior Hiqh School Notes

Last Friday evening the members
of the Science club held their annual
party in the Auditorium. AS this
club is one of the most interesting
and active organizations and has
large and enthusiastic membership.
the party was we'll attended. Much
credit is due Miss Lambert. who Is
the club sponsor. whose suggestions
made the affair a success. The first
number On the program consisted OF
a novelty grand march. at a given
signal the music stopped and every
one hunted for little novelties which
were hidden in various parts OF the
room. The remainder of the pro-
gram was as follows: Fox trot;
blindfolded sociability: partner tag.
a variation Of three deep: prize FOX
trot; cicilian circle. shadow pic.
lures. Jug balancing act with candle
and matches: seven in. seven out:
ocean wave: fox trot: good night
waltz. Music was furnished by Saw
yer's orchestra.
William Bonney. State treasurer.
was a guest at the school Monday.
A party from the school with men,
bers Of the faculty will accompany
the boys basketball squad to Vassal-
boro. where they will play the first
game off the home floor with the Sec
Ond team of Oak Grove seminary.
Friday evening.
The members Of the Junior class
will enjoy their second party OF the
year. Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30

street, to the rent over Mr.. Delanos
store on Main street.-Miss Mamie |
Mcclure of the Central Maine Sana-
torium passed Wednesday with Mrs. |
Neal Leary.-Helen Gibson is able to
be out again after being confined to
the house for several weeks, re-
covering from an appendicitis opera
tion.--John Melrose has returned to
Hartford, Conn, where he is en-
ployed, after passing several days at
his home in town.-Mrs. Myrtle
Condor returned to her home Mon
day after being in the Sisters Hos
pital for several weeks, recovering
from a recent operation.-Whl Nor
ton has moved his family from
Robinson street into the Gray rent
on Mace street.-Mrs. Jennie Flood
Kreger went to Augusta, Wednes-
day, to attend a hearing on the
Primary Law.-Mrs. Earl Clifford is
unable to attend her duties at the
| illness.-Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Hescock,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
! A. F. Greenleaf, returned to their
| home in Monson, Monday.-Mrs.
| Arthur r. Jewett of Skowhegan
| was a guest of Mrs. w. E. Briggs,
| Tuesday.-Miss Alberta Gray is con-
fined to her home by illness.-Mrs.
| H. r. Earney and Mrs. Abbie j.
Ladd were in Augusta, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Hinckley Of Good Will
was in town Wednesday, to attend
the Eastern Star Installation.-C. A.
Lawry and p. A. Smith were in
Pittsfield, Wednesday. on business
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Holden Of
Moose River and Mrs. L. P. Barney
Of Greenville. were visiting Mrs.
Hannah Barney on Upper Main
street, Tuesday-George Litchfield
! Of Augusta, was in town Wednesday,
on business.-Little Shirley Hunt,
who has been i'll at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Whilmena Horne,
on North street. is able to be out
.. again.-Miss Florence Wheelock
| has been elected as Captain of the
l. H. S. Girls Basket Ball Team.
taking the place of Miss Margaret
Feyler. who has completed her
studies at Lawrence High.-Miss
Kathleen Kennedy, who has been
! passing few days with her sister,
! Mrs. VIII Hassen, on Elm street, re-
| turned to Bangor Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
VASSALBORO

The following program will be
presented by the lecturer, Lena
Kyle, of Vassalboro Grange. at the
next meeting Tuesday, February 3:
Music, Choir; reading, Nellie Little;
piano solo. Ruby Gates; reading.
Jennie Hussey; topic for discussion:
Resolved that the present Legisla-
ture authorize the state to issue
bonds for road building and other
expenditures, affirmative, Horace
Stewart, negative, Atwood Priest,
followed by general discussion:
music. choir; reading of the Grange
paper, Abraham Lincoln. edition by
the Editor, Olive Pope; piano duet,
Evelyn and Ethelyn Hussey; paper.
Banking" Wilmer Hussey; recita-
ton, Ora Kyle; reading, Marion
McCurdy; music. choir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Ida Ellis went to Vassalboro,
Tuesday, to visit her brother Mr..
Waldron.-Mrs. Mary Longley came
Tuesday to pass some time with
her sister. Mrs. Mary Longley-
Miss Beulah Robinson went to Wat
erville, Tuesday, to attend a meet
ing for Officers Training" in Bible
study work. after which she will pass
several days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Robinson at Vas
salboro.-Several in this community
are hauling ice from the village. Ice
is of excellent quality this year
though not as thick as one would eX-
pect after so much below zero
weather.-Mrs. Alex Tuttle is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Knowl
ton, this week.-School in the Long
ley district closed Janua.y 30.-Mrs.
George Holt passed Wednesday with
her sister. Mrs. Lucy KnOwlton
-Washie Tuttle is transferring the
pupils of the Withee district to the
village
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Ray Brown has gone to Port
land with Mrs. Guy Brown, who will
enter the Maine General Hospital
for treatment-Miss Adeline Leme-
lin and Miss Elsie Parent returned
from Livermore Falls, Wednesday
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives.-Miss Claire
Lapointe has returned from the
Sisters Hospital in Wateryille, where
she underwent an operation for
adenoids and tonsils.-Mrs. Charles
McGraw has resumed her duties at
the new England Shoddy Mill, after
passing several weeks at her home.
Neal Leary and Carl Strickland
passed Wednesday in Augusta on
business.-John Pine is able to be
out again after being i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Melrose on High street. for several
weeks.-Mrs. Neal Leary is able to
be out again. after being confined to
the house with broken wrist, as
the result Of a fall.-Mr. and Mrs. p.
e. Delano are moving from Maple
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
NOTICE

The third and final cross word
puzzle of the Carnival contest series
which appeared in the Thursday
morning Kennebec Journal had one
omission in the key definitions. 3D.
vertical: Eradication (rare form.)
The solutions of the three puzzles
should be submitted by the contes-
tants to the judges at the Chamber
OF Commerce office, Augusta, not
later than 6 o'clock Saturday after
noon, January 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
WATERvILLE

Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace will go
to Augusta today. where she will at
tend a meeting of the Trade in Maine
committee. Of which she is a men,
hct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30

Cookery is a science. The most sue
cessful cooks are those who stand
ardize on reliable products-such as
Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QU1NINE
Tablets, (The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Prov
en- Remedy. The box. bears sigma
ture of e. w. Grove. 30c.-adv.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning it was driZzeling as
If it was thinking about raining, and
pop called upstairs to ma, Mother, l
can ony find one of my rubbers, Id
be a fine looking site hopping down
to the Office with ony one rubber,
wouldent I?
If there's one there the other one
must be there too, ma called down.
That may be logic but its not a
fact, pop called up.
Well it's very funny, ma sed starting
to come down to help him look, and
pop sed, l consider it mutch funnier If
it was rite heer with its lawful mate
in fact Id smile all over.
Well, its very funny, ma sed keeping
on looking Wich jest then 1 thawt of
something, thinking, G, good mite. And
l quick put on my cap and started
to start to go to skool, ma saying
Benny, did you see enything of your
fathers other rubber enyware?
Nam? I'm not sure, l sed, and POP
sed, he's not sure, yee gods, some
thing terrible happened to that rubber
1 feel it in my bones. Wen that boy
says he's not sure, prepare for the
werst, he sed.
Benny, ware is your fathers other
rubber and no nonsents about it? ma
sed.
I'm not sure that was the one, I sed.
Wat was wat one, for Peet sake?
pop sed. and sed, Well you know
me and Puds Simpkins made a dime
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.
Pastors to Address B. Y. P. U.
Convention Are Named.

DIR. James r. Kirkland, pastor of
Union Baptist Church of Phila-
delphia, Pa. will deliver a special
address to the District Baptist Young
Peoples Union Convention at Metro
politan Baptist Church, on r street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, Monday at s pm. DIR. ]. l..
Pinn of First Baptist Church, West
Washington; DIR. G.. z. Brown of
Mount Zion Church. DR. Walter H
Brooks Of Nineteenth Street Church,
DR.. ]. L. S. Holloman of Second
Baptist Church, DIR. NJ. w. d. Nor
man of Metropolitan Church, DR..
James T.. Willis of Vermont Avenue
Church, DR.. A. Sayles of Providence
Baptist Church and DIR. r. d. Grymes
of Salem Baptist Church and other
local ministers will assist in the
program.
Miss Ruth WingfieId will deliver
the welcome address and Rev.
Anthony Williams of Mount Olive
Church will respond. DR.. J. ]. Porter
will speak, while John w. Ghee, mis-
sionary chairman. will be the master
of ceremonies and, together with
Mrs. l.. Pinckney, Mrs. l.. Robinson
and A. o. Norris, will have charge
Of the finance to turn over as the
work Of the missionary committee.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

own. The change came through his
conversion when he was persecut-
ing the Christians. He did not seek
TO be Il missionary to the Gentiles
but he became one in response TO
Il vision given him in the Temple
which confirmed the message received
by him from Ananias in Damascus
that God wanted him to be an apostle
TO the nations far away. His argu.
ment was logically complete and un.
ansWerable. They all recognized il
and agreed with him until he referred
to the Gentiles. Immediately the fires
of fanaticism broke forth which alb
ruptly closed his speech and caused
him to be placed in the prison. where
the officer in charge sought TO learn
the cause for the mob from the
apostle
The Roman commander had USED
the third degree upon his prisoner
without success. He was embarrassed
by Paul's claim of Roman citizenship
The next day the Sanhedrin convened
They had passed upon Christ and the
early Church. They were called upor
to pass upon the truths of Christianity
when a former member of that grear
council was presented to them fol
trial upon the charge of being a Chris
tan. 1t was the supreme hour o1
Pauis career, and the last time the
distinguished court is referred to ir
Christian history, when the apostle
sought to win them for Christ and
His Church.
The Sanhedrin was preiudiceC
against Paul. who revealed his astute
ness by dividing the court over the
issue of the resurrection and ths
reality of the spiritual life. He raised
the purpose Of their meeting. Theil
argument became so bitter and ex
citing that the captain removed Pau
back to the prison for safety.
The apostles nephew overheard
men plotting to destroy Paul's life
with the consent Of the 9anhedrin. He
Informed both the commander anC
Paul concerning the plot. The captair
with prompt recognition OF his duty
to protect Il Roman citizen sent the
apostle under strong guard TO Felix
the procurator of Judea, with letter.
Informing him Of the case. Lysias
tried TO free himself from blame be
cause he had overstepped his authority
in imprisoning Paul. His false state
ments confirm Luke'S accuracy as &
historian. showing how the apostles
arrest opened up the way for Pau
to preach in Rome, where he longeC
to tell the gospel because God ha,
appointed him to "be a witness 70
Him unto all men of what he ha,
seen and heard
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Widening the Home.

Home is the best place In the
world for children. II forms a big
share of their world and the greatest
part of their background But it il
not enough. Life today is too broad
too varied; it reaches too far afield
TO find all it needs in any one place
or in any one group. 1t is wiser
to accept that condition and to set
about widening the home than to
fight it and set about narrowing the
children.
Your way of setting the table and
serving a meal is a very good one,
no doubt, and as far as the children
are concerned it is going to be a
standard for them for years to come.
But down the street there is a family
from another country, another race.
perhaps. and they do things differ
emily. They put oil on their salad
and breath Of garlic and they use
strange herbs for fiavoring and
strange vegetables take the place of
meat. Not a bit like u.s. you say,
and note of disparagement creeps
into your voice. -.
Now that's the first step toward
narrowing the home and~t trying to
make 1t At a world of Experiences.
The neighbors and their ways are, an
education IN themselves and II you
will just make friends with them
and let your patronizing manners fall
into the waste basket 1t is going TO
be fine thing for the children. They
learn that the world is full of inter
esting people with interesting ways
and that some of them have a con-
tribution to make toward the life in
our homes.
With that attitude toward people,
it Will not take them long to become
hospitable to new ideas, and in these
lies a storehouse of knowledge that
Evening star., 1925-11-14
COMMUNION TOMORROW.
Service to Be Held in New York
Avenue Church at IL O'Clock.

The quarterly communion service
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church VIII be observed tomorrow at
III" II o'clock service. The minister
"f the church, Rev. DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo. Will be in charge and will also
deliver the communion address. At
6:15 o'clock evening tea will be served
Tor all young people. after which
there will be devotional service.
At pm. the minister will preach
the third of a series of Sunday eve
ming sermons on the general theme
Sermons From the Out OF Doors -
The subject will be THE Parable OF
the Sail Monday night the min.
lister is having an at home for all the
men of the church and congregation
at the manse, 300 Cathedral avenue
There will be, in connection with this,
an outlining of the program and plans
of the church by the minister.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
William Tecumseh Sherman.

Wars legitimate object is more
perfect peace
Sherman said that the most salts.
factory moment of his life was when
he first saw his troops approach on
the second day of the grand review of
the soldiers at the close of the Civil
War, when he was stationed at FIT
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. He recognized at once that every
man had made a supreme effort to
please him by following his instruc-
tions ito spruce up" as their tired
faces, weary steps and worn uniforms
showed a kind Of military smartness.
AS eyes of general and soldier met,
rank was forgotten in the excitement
of mutual regard of man for man.
"Old Cump," as he was affectfonately
known, sits on his bronze horse near
the place where he was that day. His
lifelike features show the ability he
had for military leadership of over a
hundred thousand men and two hun.
dred pieces of artillery at one time,
and reveal his undaunted bravery ex-
ercised in a project he hated, war"
His soft hat in his hand and his uni
form are exact in that they were
copied from the clothes worn by him
him and afterward placed in the Ma
tional Museum with his sword and
equipment.
The man who actually posed for the
statue was Allison Naylor. jr., a we'll
known Washingtonian, whose figure
was said to be identifical with Sher-
mans. The mount pictures the kind
of horse the general liked best because
OF it's strength and speed. AS the
horse which served for its model was
Navajo, belonging to Mr.. Naylor, the
arrangement for posing both horse
and rider was simplified.
The horses head Is turned in sym.
pathetic understanding of it's riders
commands, true to the pose of the
horse on which Sherman rode when
II the head VI Ills lrVvux