davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
GAME WILL
DECIDE NORMAL SCHOOL
STATE GRIDIRON TITLE

A River Falls victory over Super
Tor on Ramer Field here Saturday
viii establish the Red & White as un-
disputed champions of the Normal
sstnool circuit-and Capt. Matt and
crew are sure primed to cop the
bacon.
Percy Clapp has cleared the way
for his Alma Matters glory by train
ing up a green bunch at the Milwau-
kee Normal to a point where last
Friday they were able to hold the
hitherto unchecked Oshkosh huskies
to a scoreless tie.
Superior, however, will not be the
crippled team that other conference
elevens have faced this year. The
Northlanders will have their full
strength, including two backfield
stars who have been out of the game
since the first of the season. 1t is
expected that they will present the
strongest and trickiest opposition
that the Red & White has faced in
the conference.
The Orange & Black, no matter
how strong the odds against them,
have always put up worthy battle
and Saturdays fracas, with the
teams evenly matched, is sure to be
memorable event in local grid
iron history.
Last Friday Superior rolled up a
big-score victory over Northland
college, of Ashland. River Falls has
had two weeks rest and, except for
tie loss of Lawrence Dawson fl ON
the lineup, will be n top form.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
HOW GOOD ROADS
SAVE PEOPLES MONEY

We pay a road tax whether we
have good roads or not. If our roads
are good we pay it to the unit OF
government which builds roads. If
cur roads are bad we pay Il tax also,
but this time we pay the tax in more
gasoline consumed, the wearage OF
tires, and the injury to our cars. #
we analyze, we find that the tax for
bad roads is more than the tax for
good roads.
Tests made by the Engineering
Experiment Station of the Iowa State
College on gasoline consumption or
different types of roads, shows thar
good roads materially decrease the
consumption. These tests were made
over period of years, and are as
follows:
The figures are in ton miles, that
is, the amount of gasoline used to
move one ton over given mileage
On an earth road the automobiles
ran IA ton miles per gallon; on
gravel q ton miles per gallon; and
on concrete 81 ton miles per gallon
In other words, they ran over double
the mileage on concrete roads as
compared with the earth roads.
Of course, this does not take into
consideration the wear Of tires, the
injury to the machine by bad roads,
consumption of oil and the loss OF
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12

Wisconsin upset the dope by win
ming from Iowa, 6 to 0, Saturday on
field covered by six inches of snow
and swept by a blizzard so dense that
it was impossible for the shiv9rmg
fans to distinguish the players. The
ball was fumbled on over half the
plays. One Wisconsin punt was
caught by the wind and carried ten
yards back of the punter. North
western sprung another great sur
prise of the day by nosing out a 3 to
0 win over Michigan, in a sea o. mud.
Chicago stopped Red Grange Satur-
day, but Reds teammates ploughed
through the gumbo and the Chicago
line for Is to Illinois victory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
GOOD BOOK WEEK
AT LIBRARY FRIDAY

At three o'clock Friday afternoon
the following program will be given
for Good Book Week.
The Reading Table in the First
Grade--Lucile Fobes
A few ways in which Third Grade
Children can become interested
in reading for MISUNDERSTANDING
Patton.
How to encourage Children to Earn
a Book-Garnet J. Horton
Vaue of Junveile Books-Mabel
Bridges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The American Legion Auxiliary
installed their new officers at their
meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Reed
of Ellsworth conducted installation in
very impressive manner and her
services were very much appreciated.
The members enjoyed a vocal pro-
gram by Mrs. Wilmar Phillips, fol-
lowed by refreshments and a social
hour.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12

Eau Claire normal beat Stout In
stitute at Menomonie last Friday %
to z, in one of the fercest games of
the pedagogic circuit. One member
of the Stout team was taken to hos
pital with a crushed chest, and sever
al of his teammates suffered broken
moses. Eau Claire's aerial game
completely baffled Stout and was the
chief factor in bringing victory,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MISS FLEMING
NEXT THURSDAY

There will be special memorial as
sembly at the Normal Auditorium for
Miss Fleming Thursday morning, at
10:45. All friends in the community
will be welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-12
FOOD SALE

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
If Kinnickinnic will hold a food sale
1t Heinrich's Grocery Store, Satur-
day morning Nov. IA, beginning at
ten o'clock.
International., 1925-11-15

Then l will place her in amateur
theatricals and after she has serv-
ed an apprenticeship in that field
she will come to Hollywood"
A girl is safer in Hollywood
than in any other city in the
world, Brown believes, and he
scoffs at the thought that there
is more temptation and vice to
combat in the studios than else
where.
"There are more reformers per
square nch in Hollywood than in
any other city | know off," he de-
clared. "These folks mistake the
comaraderie of the film people as
something vicious.
"They allow their minds to cor
rupt their sight and they take
great glee in rushing to telegraph
offices with wild stories of love
and drinking orgies.
PERSONALLY, I never have at
tended any such orgies, and |
seldom miss any parties.
Because I know from experi-
ence that film actors are among
the most chivalrous of men, / un-
hesitatingly would place my
daughter in their keeping.
"And, because I know of the
unlimited opportunities for fame
and movie in the movies, I un-
hesitatingly and d;abolically am
settino about to make Adrienne a
real star"
International., 1925-11-15
NEW PLUMBING SHOP

F. A. Krupp, sanitary engineer
and plumber, begins today carry
ing an advert; sement in the No
gales International, announcing
the opening of an office at 1877
Sonoita avenue. Mr.. Krupp has
just returned from Phoenix where
he had charge of the installation
of new water line system for the
state fair grounds, a whole new
system having been installed in
Guiding fire hydrants. Mr.. Krupp
needs no introduction to the peo-
pie of Nogales, having had much
experience in the plumbing line.
He is a graduate of the Cambridge.
Mass, manuel training school, had
charge of the plumbing for the
government at the military posts
at Fort Huachuca and Naco, and
SINCE being a plumber, is also a
builder, having rebuilt the Brick.
wood Hotel after it was DESTROYED
by fire in 1919.
International., 1925-11-15
HOSPITALS OF TUCSON
WIN NATIONAL CREDIT

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. Ia. =
The six hospitals in Arizona which
are accredited by the American
College of Surgeons, two of them
are located in Tucson, it was an
nounced by Franklin M. Martin,
director general of the college, at
a meeting of the surgeons in Phila-
delphia, according to word receiv-
ed here. The two hospitals are
the~St. Mary's Hospital and Sana-
torium and the Tucson Hospital.
International., 1925-11-15
POLLY PARROT AN
INTEMPERATE DRINKER
UNITED News)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IA. -
Polly Clearton, a 4-year-old parrot
on board the British steamer
Clearton, is an Incorporate drink
er, but for all Of that she never
swears.
care you prohi?" she asks
visitors who come aboard the
Clearton. "Po1ly Clearton wants
her wine"
"I wouldn't sell her for the price of
the ship, commented Capt. Gore
Hickman, who obtained the bird
when she was but a few weeks
old. "I have never seen such a
bird for learning, and she has real
culture and sense of discrimina-
International., 1925-11-15
KEEP INFORMED
Omitted News,

Omitted News,
ANDALUSIA, H., Nov. IA. -
Keep informed on world news
and you'll keep young"
That's the slogan which Mrs.
David Bysinger, 1o3 year old res
ident Of Andalusia has followed
thruout life. Just by way of prov
ing that she has psactised what
she breaches, she offers evidence
that she has been newspaper
subscriber for SO years.
Mrs. Bysinger came to this
country as a young woman from
Germany. During the civil war
she sold little pats of butter and
culinary dainties to the rebel pris.
oners held here. She was known
to them as "Mother Bysinger."
Now the whole Andalusia coun-
tryside knows here as Grandma
Bysinger.
International., 1925-11-15
SAFER IN HOLLYWOOD
THAN ANY OTHER CITY
UNITED News)

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14.-If
you were a motion picture direc-
tor and knew all about the
naughty and shameless" move
actors and actresses, and how
they carried on in Hollywood,
what would you do with your
laughter?
Would you keep out Of the film
city for good?
Clarence Brown, director, has a
daughter, and his own ideas on
this particular subject.
Being a director of course, he
has full knowledge that the film
center is wicked" he has been
told that too many times by re-
formers. But despite that he still
persists in educating his eight
year old daughter, Adrienne, ex-
pressly for a motion picture car
eer.
If he had dozen daughters he
would do the same thing.
And these, briefly, are the rea-
sons why he wants his daughter
to become a screen star.
He believes it is a fathers duty
to see to it that his children, and
especially his daughters, are CIV
en- all the advantages of career.
"The MOVIES" he says, "offer
the greatest opportunity for
worthwhile career open to any
girl.
eff she has brains and an av-
erage share of good looks, girl
can earn a worlds applause in the
space of several months.
eff she retains her poise and
brains after the world has ap-
plauded her, she can command a
salary greater than a bank presi-
dents for period Of ten Of more
years-long after her looks have
deserted her."
Knowing all this, Brown says,
"I am more than convinced that
/ am doing the right thing by
Adrienne in educating her ex-
pressly for the screen.
"She will be given a thoro
academic education-because that
means culture, poise and balance.
International., 1925-11-15
NEW DISTILLERY

A real distillery, manufactur.
ing the fine old bourbon brand
that made Kentucky famous, has
been opened in Nogales, Sonora,
and is known as the "Destileria de
Nogales', (Nogales Dist:llery).
1t is located in the Bowman ware
house. R. 3. Mason is manager,
Q. B. Kelly secretary, and F. c..
Haywood is sales manager. Hey
wood is now in a business trip to
Guaymas and other west coast
points. Both Haywood and Mason
are from Kansas City, and Kelly
is from Salt Lake City. Mason
was formerly connected with Ken
tucky distilleries.
International., 1925-11-15

Mrs. Duane Bird left Friday to
attend the state fair at Phoenix.
Joining in that city her husband.
Mayor Bird, who is chairman of
the Arizona State Fair Commits
sion.
International., 1925-11-15

ton. She has never been heard
10 swear"
Naturally she never hears
such from members of the crew.
but IS tors will come aboard, you
KNOW.
International., 1925-11-15

William Harper has resigned his
position as manager of the stock
room of the J. F. Johnson Ford
agency and left Thursday for Los
Angeles to take position with the
Ford Motor Company.
International., 1925-11-15
Page Five
YoUTELERl

Dumb Dora: "Is that Western I'm
ion clock right, there?"
Storekeeper: "Lady, that clock
has been right, there, for the
last ten years"
Evening star., 1925-05-08

OF the South Chicago and Gary, Ind,
mills and plants of the steel cor
poration before making the state
ment.
II found most of our properties
running pretty near to full capacity"
he said. THE Gary mills and plants
and those in Birmingham, Ala, are
running full sway. The South Chi
cago plants are running about 80 per
cent capacity. Some of our Eastern
mills are running little below what
they can do. But that, all things
considered, is nothing to very
about"
Evening star., 1925-05-08
CRASH OF PLANE
KILLS MAJ.BEMD|CT
Inquiry Immediately Started
at Langley Field, Where
Flyer Struck Balloon.
BY the Associated Press.

Z: By the Associated Press.
q NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May. S.
.fAIaj. Charles c. Benedict. 81, met in
s:Stant death yesterday afternoon at
,%Langley Field when his SEQ pane
Mcollided with u captive balloon and
>ecrashed TO the ground from an alti-
GUIDE Of between 500 and 1000 feet
'>4liaj. Benedict's body WAS badly
xaarushed and his machine splintered
<doy the impact
n With several other school officers
rat Langley Field, Maj. Benedict was
taking part in firing maneuvers, the
%Erapuve bIlloou being used as "a tar
get Maj. Benedict came over the
:baho6n, and in the dive TO fire at
= be big bag hi- plane came so close
that It struck the big canvas. caus-
tnS an eN eNPlosiOn. The SEQ plane
,hen crashed down. When officers
and Soldiers ran TO the plane they
found the officer dead.
Immediately after the accident Maj.
Oscar Westover, commanding officer
It Langley Field. named a board of
officers to investigate the death of
Maj Benedict. On the board are
Maj. NJ A. Milling, Maj. Brereton
and Lieut.. Ecrtrandias. Maj. Ben
edict, a native of Hastings. Nebr..
nd a graduate of West Point, had
been at Langley Field as a student
officer in the Air Service Technical
school for the past year and would
have finished this course next week.
The flight was 10 have been his
final participation in firing maneu-
vcrs before going from the school to
another station.
Funeral services will be held at
the post chapel at Langley Field this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and will
be in charge of Capt. c. W. Wood.
post chaplain. Full military honors
will be paid 10 the dead pilot. The
body, accompanied by Mrs. Benedict
and her children. will be sent TO West
Point, y. Y, where burial will be
made in the United States Military
Academy Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FREED CAPTIVES ARRIVE
SAFELY AT MEXICO CITY
Three British Subjects, Man and
Two Women, Report Courteous
Treatment by Bandits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May S.-Frank
Doughty and the Misses Gwen Water
land and Elizabeth Best, British sub
jects, who were held captive by ban.
dts for three days in the mountains
near Cuautla, State of Morelos, ar
rived here yesterday. They said they
were well treated, except by the mos
quitoes.
Doughty and the young women were
captured by three armed men, who
took them to a wooded part of the
mountains. The. bandits demanded
S25 900 ransom. but later reduced the
amount to $4,000. Early Wednesday
morning, on the approach of cavalry
forces sent to the rescue, the bandits
fled and the captives made their way
back TO Cuautla
Evening star., 1925-05-08
KILLS WIFE WITH ACID,
Jealous Husband Throws LIQUID on
Sleeping Woman.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May S.-Po-
Ice declared they believe jealousy TO
be the motive that caused Maurice
Desmedt of st, Vital, a suburb, to
hrow acid over his sleeping wife, Vale
mire. al the family home Wednesday.
She died few hours later.
Desmedt was believed by authorities
II have been obsessed with belief
That he might not live long, and that
on his death his wife would renarry.
Il did not want to kill her; l wanted
10 spoil her good looks, so that no
other man would marry her" Desmedt
remarked. police said.
Desmedt is held pending the coro.
ner's inquest
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Accused of Second Murder.

CHICAGO, May S.-Mrs. Ada Glea-
son, now living in Trenton, y. j., yes
terday identified Bernard Papke
termed by the police the lone wolf, -
as the man who shot and killed her
husband, William Gleason, last Febru-
airy, during a hold-up of their deli
catessen store. Papl5e was arrested
some time ago, and Is already under
Indictment for the murder of Archi-
bald Marchand, a student, who was
shot during drug store hold.up.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Want Grapes Duty Free.

ALMERIA, Spain, May (A.PD.-
The Grape Growers Chamber of
Commerce has requested the Spanish
government TO have a stipulation in.
corporated in the new Spanish Amer.
lean commercial treaty for the free
importation of Almeria grapes TO the
United States. The chamber .sug-
Sested that the stipulation should be
so framed as to permit the United
States Government to make such reg
ulations as regards The grapes as it
may see III.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
sadors OF Great Britain, France anC
Belgium and their wives.
Steel Car Strike Ends.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May S.--Twen-
ty-fye hundred men, employed by the
Pressed Steel Car Co. at Mckees
Rocks. who quit work April IS. fol-
lowing diSa greement over working
hours, signed an agreement with the
company yesterday. II calls for nine
and-one half-hour day and a five-day
week. The men will resume work to.
morrow ii was said
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GARY SEES HEALTHY
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Taxes and Building Costs Still
Too High, Steel Corporation
Head Declares.
By the Associated Press.

Dy INC AseUCIdlEu ITtss.
CHICAGO, May S.--Busiuess CON
ditions are healthy and vigorous and
there is reason TO expect they viii
continue to improve, in the opinion
of f. II. Cary, chairman of the board
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
"However. taxes and building costs
are still too high" he said, i'll a state
ment here last night. But all these
things will adjust themselves. On
the whole, everything looks very
bright and I think / may say that l
remain a conservative optimist."
Mr.. Gary completed an inspection
Evening star., 1925-05-08
MOORE DIMES ROYALTY.
Infanta Isabel Is Guest of u, S.
Ambassador to Spain.

MADRID, May (A.P).-Alexah.
der P. Moore, the Americ:>, Ambas-
sador, last night gave u banquet at
the embassy in honor OF the Infanta
Isabel. Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of
the New York Times. and Mrs. Ochs
were among the guests, who also in
cluded Admiral Marquis Magaz of the
military Directorate and the ambas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE-New Bungalow. rooms
Nd bath. closets. garage, terms.
Call 1861. 60O-1Oth St.

FOR SALE-New Bungalow. a rooms
-"d bath. closets, garage. terms.
Call 1861. 6OO-1Oth St.
6-2O-1m
WANTED-Ma for farm work Mus.
he good mixer. Phone 364J. no"
18th st. Herman Ode. 6-2o-3t
WANTS TO TRADE-Partv owning
1912 acres of good tillable prairie
land in North Dakota, partly cuI-
tivated, wishes to trade for deslr-
able corner. suitable for large
garage, in Bismarck. Tribune No.
6-2O-1w
FOR SALE-New and rebuilt motor.
cycles. Send for. catalog and
price list. Convenient payments If
desired. Also used parts for In
dian and Harley Davidson at IL
list price. H. Atkinson, Bismarck.
6-20-1w
FOR RENT-Rooms in nice modern
house with or without board: Call
W. " 6-2O-3t
FOR Rents we'll furnished light
housekeeping rooms in modern
house. Call 421-3rd st.
6-2O-4t
FOR RENT-Room in new modern
home. ivory finished. Use of up
stairs porch. 611-6th Street Phone
WOMAN WANTS work on farm or
ranch. Also some books for sale.
Call at 3O7 Front or write Mrs.
Weller at Bismarck, NJ. Oak Gen.
Dol 6201w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
YOUNG WOMAN WAITS FOR AMUNDSEN
TO COME AND CLAIM HER AS BRIDE
Desolae Reaches of North Pole Region Fail to Hide Secret
of Morse Explorers Romance

er her death he followed the call OF
the sea and soon became an expert
in arctic navigation.
In the years that followed he
went to the antarctic on the "Bel-
gica,' went to the northwest pass
age on the "Gjoa." cruised about
the northern coast of Canada and
finally went to the south pole.
Amundsen's Charm
During these adventures he &C
quired an iron reserve that is le-
laxed only before his most intimate
friends. But to them he is a man
of affectionate. gentle charm.
To 60 shopping holds a peculiar
fascination for Amundsen. He at
tributes this himself to the fact that
he has spent so many years in desc
late regions where he has no OPP
portunity to spend money, so when
ever the opportunity presents itself
he revels in the pleasure.
He will see nice looking shirt
in a shop window and Immediately
go in and place an order for at least
two dozen. The same with ties. yes
and even with jewelry.
If he spies something which ne
particularly likes he will buy it and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
ST. Paul Livestock

South St. Paul, June 2O.-CP-To-
day receipts we're: cattle $50. calves
$50. hogs 900, sheep 200.
Price adjustment to grass basis
continued to threaten in the cattle
division. only being withheld at
present as result of the sharp re-
duction in country loadings at all
markets. says the weekly review Of
the U. S. department of agriculture.
Although packers tried hard to
hold levels Of killing costs down this
week, sellers were able to force a
strong to Csc or more advance on
virtually all killing classes. High
for the week was $10.75, paid for
yearlings; other we'll conditioned
bulocks sold between this price and
$40; bulk of all offerings on down
ward to 50. Fat she stock continued
largely at SIS to $3.50 for cows and
S6.75 to SO for heifers, Gamers and
cutter bulking at SO to $3.50.
Seasonablc light hog runs more
than offset the narrow shipping de-
mand and the dull week undertone
to the dressed pork market. and live
values advanced so to 60c on the
average. Desirable butchers and ba-
con hogs finished at $124O to $3.50,
packing sows were sorted out at
$11.35 to $11.65 with stays from
$3.50 to $40.
Fat lambs worked % to SOC higher
in line with outside markets while
sheep held steady. Good fat native
lambs Friday made SIS to $15.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
find some excuse for making it a
present to a friend.
Two Eskimo Girls

find some excuse for making it a
present to friend.
Two Eskimo Girls
In his guardianship of the two
little Eskimo girls, Cakonita and
Camilla, Raold Amundsen showed
himself to his friends from an en-
tirely new side. His life had been
too busy to fondle children and
here suddenly he was an adopted
father to two little girls 4 and 9
years Of age.
The youngest one was his special
favorite. He would play with her
for hours and would attend to her
every want with the utmost sacri-
flee and devotion. These children
had never enjoyed the advantages
of civilization, which greatly added
to the difficulty of his task.
But it must not be taken. from
this, that Amundsen always has a
big supply Of ready money. In fact,
the reverse is true.
Only nine months ago Amundsen
was forced to go through bankrupt
cy, and in the last years Immediate
ly preceding this event Amundsen
had struggled against poverty.
A Time of Poverty
| met Amundsen in Seattle on his
return from Alaska in September
1923. His plans for flight from
Spitzbergen to Alaska had failed and
for the moment he was practically
destitute. Is
He had been forced to borrow a
shirt from the chief engineer from
the steamer which had taken him
down and pair of socks from q
sailor. but his spirits we're high.
had just returned from Spitz-
bergen, where | had taken an expe,
dition for Amundsen's relief, and
my financial position was but little
better.
The utmost economy was neces.
sary and Amundsen, my wife and
rented small three-roomed apart
ment in Seattle, Amundsen occupy
ing the "bedroomette' and my wife
and l occupying the sleeping couch
in the living room.
Rug Brings Rent
We raised the first months REM
by selling polar bear rug. prev'
Gus present from Amundsen. and my
wife took charge Of the housework
while Amundsen. who is an excellent
cook. attended to the culinary need;
of the establishment.
Here the plans for the 1924 fligh
wer laid. The "obiect to the end
was our chief concern, the actua
method of financing was of leas
Importance as long as the goal wa
attained.
The 1924 expedition failed by I
hairs breadth to get under way
Then came bankruptcy for Amund
sen, but never sigh of despair
| never a moments wavering in tn
| pursuit Of his plans.
Any financial gains from this tri
will go toward reducing existing Ii
abilities, but money will mean it'll
| TO Amundsen compared to the won
derful knowledge that he could no
be beaten by fate.