davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
BIDS FOR COUNTY FUNDS
DEPOSITION WANTED

In compliance with Section 633 of
Revised Statutes all banks, banking
institutions and trust companies are
hereby notified that at the annual
meeting of the County Board of Pierce
County, to convene on the 10th day of
November, 1925, there will be placed
before said board for its action and
approval any and all bids from such
banks, banking institutions or trust
companies for the deposit of the funds
of said county for the year commenc-
ing January 1, 1926. Such proposals
must be filed with the County Clerk
at least one day before the meeting of
said board and must state the rate of
interest the bidder will pay on daily
balances, such interest being comput-
ed and credited to the county at end
# each month and such deposits and
accrued interest being held subject to
draft and payment at all times on de-
mand.
Dated at Ellsworth, Wis, Oct. 49,,
1925.
o. ]. HohIe,
County Clerk, Pierce County, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
STOCK SALESMAN FOR
HEMP MILL IN COURT

B. F. Hamey, charged with violat-
ing the blue sky law in connection
with the sale of stock in the original
Roberts hemp mill promotion scheme,
was before County Judge Otto w.
Arnquist, Monday, and had his
hearing postponed until Nov. %,
giving bond for his appearance in the
sum Of $500.
Hamey resisted extradition and
a hearing was held before Gov.
Christensen in st. Paul, who honor
ed Wisconsin's demand for Hamey,
and his appearance with a lawyer
from Minneapolis in court Monday
was the result.-New Richmond
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

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.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
D. NJ. c. IS HOST
To RAILROAD
OFFICIALS
Army Officers Entertain Men
Meeting Here on Transpor-
. tation Problems

Business men attending the con-
Vention of Rail Transportation Off
eiaIs and Business Men were the
guests yesterday of the officers OF
tho quartermaster corps of the army
at their monthly luncheon held at
the City Club. Colonel Dwight
Davis, the Assistant Secretary of
War, and Major General John l..
Hines, chief of staff of the army.
were the guests of Major General
William Hart, the quartermaster
general
Many of the officials attending the
convention also are reserve officers
of the quartermaster corps. A fea-
ture Of the luncheon was the pres.
enco of a section of the United
States Army Band in their new uni
forms. Among the dignitaries OF
the service attending the luncheon
were. in addition TO General Hart
BTigadier General George DuMont
the French military attache. and
the following assistant quartermas
ter generals OF the army: Brigadier
Generals A. G. Dalton, J. B. Bel
,Inger, and ]. T. r. Knight. Gen
eraI Knight will retire from the
army next month and is to be sue
Ceeded by Colonel Moses Zalanski.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
NIGHT To
FOLLOW Days
FESTIVITIES
Charity Ball and Concert at
Auditorium Two of Leading
Events Scheduled

Washington looks forward to a
night Of revelry, in sharp and tell.
ing contrast to the simple cerA.
monies Of the Inauguration.
Two great drawing cards, and in
numerble lesser ones, have been
provided for the delectation OF
Washingtonians and their visitors.
They are the charity inaugural
ball, at the Mayflower Hotel, and
the inaugural concert at the Wash
ington Auditorium. Many who at.
tend the concert will also go later
to the ball. This procedure will be
followed by the Vice President and
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes.
The concert consists OF an in
strumental program by the Marine
Band, under Leader William H.
Santelmann, and vocal numbers by
the Pittsburgh Chamber Of Com
merce male chorus and the Sheldon
Choral Society, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Few Tickets Left.
The charity ball will attract
Washington society and the general
public alike. Tickets were still
available at an early hour today,
but there was every indication that
but few Of the $500 printed would
be on sale tonight. Ticket-sellers
will be stationed at the doors of
the MayflOwer tonight. to meet the
demands of last-minute guests.
Led by Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes. Off
cial and diplomatic Washington will
turn out in full force at the ball
The visiting governors and lieut.
enant.governors will be given seats
OF honor in the Dawes box. The
ambassadors Of Spain, France, Eng
land and other countries will be
In attendance. The world fliers
will be there. Members Of the
Cabinet-soctety leaders of Washing
ton and other cities-Senators and
Congressmer-they'll all be there.
COlOrful Spectacle
Carefully prepared plans will pre-
clude the danger Of traffic jams
The assistance Of the floor COM
m1ttee, who will be identified by
tri-colored ribbons worn diagonally
across their shirt bosoms, will alIay
fears OF congestion within the hotel.
1t will be a magnificent, coIorful
spectacle-the full dress uniforms,
gold braid and decorations Of digni-
tar1es, the resplendent gowns Of the
Women-the first floor of the hotel
devoted entirely to the dance!
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
AVENUE IS BEST.
POL|CED IN
HISTORY
Increased Personnel Helps
Major Sullivan, Handling
Inaugural Traffic
Historic Pennsylvania avenue was
policed today as never before.

Historic Pennsylvania avenue was
policed today as never before.
With an increased personnel,
Major Daniel Sullivan, superinten-
dent of, police, declared today he
was better able to handle traffic
this Inauguration than ever before.
Every few feet along Pennsylvania
avenue uniformed police were as
signed.
The Avenue was closed to vehicu-
lar traffic at 1O:45 O'Clock. Regu-
lations, however, provided traffic
lanes until 12:45 o'clock at Third,
Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh and
Fourteenth streets.
Even Special Police Barred.
Heavy steel cables were stretched
on either side of the route OF
march. These cables, together with
police, kept the inaugural crowd
back. Except for policemen, news
papermen and photographers. Penn
sylvania avenue was cleared today.
Not even the special police, sworn
in several days ago, were permit
ted on the Avenue.
Plans for handling the traffic
were made several weeks ago, and
have been in the hands OF police
officials for study.
The time-honored custom of the
chief Of police riding horse at the
head of the parade was dispensed
with today for the first time: In
stead Major Sullivan rode with the
Presidents Secret Service escort.
Assistant Superintendent Henry
G.. Pratt was in supervision over
the formation area of the parade
and in charge of all police arrange
ments and details in the CapltoI
grounds; Inspector Albert j. Head
lev exercised supervision over the
parade route from North Capitol TO
Seventh street; Assistant Superln-
tendent Charles A. Evans, assisted
by Inspector w. H. Harrison, was
in charge of the parade route from
Seventh street west.
Traffic Lanes.
The traffic emergency lanes, to
be used for ambulanceS, police cars
fire engines and other vehicles lind
ing it necessary to leave the parade
route, were established at First
street at B street; First street,
south side of Peace Monument;
Third, Sixth, Seventh, Nlntn,
Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth
Major Sullivan declared that
members of the force were especial
lv enioined to be courteous, helpfuI,
alert and efficient.
Headouarters detectives were as
signed TO mingle among the CROWDS
along the parade route.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
BILL
BECOMES
LAW
Carries Appropriation of ST.
100000 for D. c. Schools.
$5OO,OOO for Bridge

President Coolidge today signed
the second deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying a total of $4,000, 900,
including 100000, 900 for the modern
ization of six battleships. OF this
sum, $17,0O0,000 is to go for the
construction of aircraft carriers.
Without objection. the Senate
adopted the conference report Oh
the bill carrying many vital District
appropriations shortly after it con.
Vened.
Due to the strenuous opposition
of Senator Fletcher Of Florida the
Smoot amendment of $1,500,OOO for
the erection here of a new internal
revenue bureau building was
eliminated.
The principal District items in
the bill are: Appropriation of over
So 900, 900 to start the five-year
school building program.
Appropriation of 100000 to start
construction of the Arlington Me-
mortal bridge.
Appropriation of 100000 to carry
out the provisions of the traffic bill
Appropriation OF 100000 to re-
pair the Washington Monument.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
AN TOBACCO
CONFERENCE
OPENS
First National Convention to
Fight Weed Also Schedules
Public Meeting

The first national Anti-Tobacco
convention opened today in the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, Cstreet
and John Marshal place. Doctor j.
l.. Jeffries. of Spartansburg, S. G.,
opened the session.
The invocation was made by the
Reverend Charles H. Butler, pastor
of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church. Daniel H. kress, chair
man of the National Convention
Promotion Committee, welcomed the
delegates.
Addresses wore made by. the Rev.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

erend Charles M. Fillmore, general
secretary of the No-Tobacco League
Of America, and the Reverend M. T..
Poland, educational director OF the
Non-Smokers Protective Army IT
America.
A public meeting will be held to-
night in the Capital Memorial
Church, Fifth and f streets north
west.
Tomorrow the convention Will
meet in the Mt. Vernon Place M. D..
Church South, Ninth and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
OF MORE OIL LEASES

The Senate today authorized an
investigation during adjournment
of leases in naval oil reserve num-
ber 2 at Buena Vista, California,
to the Honolulu Oil Company
The inquiry will be conducted by
the public lands committee, which
Investigated the Teapot Dome and
Elk Hills leases.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
SENATORS TO CONSIDER
PAY RAISE FOR JUDGES

The Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
today named a special sub-com-
mittee to meet during the Cen
rressionaI recess for the drafting
Of a bin raising the pay Of federal
Judges. Senator Spencer (Rep) of
Missouri, will be chairman of the
committee, which will report to the
Senate next December.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
THE NEW DISEASE.

I'm not blue, I'm not sick,
But things that once disturbed mo
Now don't hold q bit of kick.
Get up in the morning,
Haven't hardly slept q winkI
Go down to the office
And even then cant think
OF that twO-lettered word,
Meaning yellow bird
In an African jungle.
It's got my mind abunGle.
Tell me what's the matter, Doc,
Nuts or just neuritisS
Neither one, it's worse by . ton,
'Tis the crossword puzzleItis:
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
LEE MANSION RENOVATION
LIKELY TO BECOME LAW

In the last.minute rush OF the
Senate today when 1t hystertcaIly
Kassed bills, sometimes at the rate
of one a minute, Senator Pepper OF
Pennsylvania secured the passage
of a bill to renovate and restore, the
Lee Mansion in Arlington Memorial
Cemetery to its original historic
condition.
The bill has already been passed
by the House and is expected to
be signed by the President
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
ARE INAUGURAL USHERs

Officers of the Washington high
school cadet corps served as ushers
in the stands in the court Of honor.
They were in charge of Lieutenant
Colonel Wallace NJ. Craigie, pro.
fessor Of military science and tao
tics OF the Capital public schools.
Because of the ban placed on
organizations participating in the
parade. the cadets did not partici-
pate for the first time in many
XeArS
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
U. S. to Pay Canada $4,47O

The Dominion OF Canada will be
paid $4,47O on a claim Of damage
done to the Cornwall canal, Ontario.
by an American ship, under a
House bill passed by the Senate to-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Concert at Capitol

The Howard University Orchestra,
the Girls Glee Club and the Male
Glee Club will take part in the in
auguraI concert on the east steps
of the Capitol tonight. The program
viii be broadcast.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
LOVERS WEDDING CAKE.

lbs. OF flour of love.
IL lbs. of buttered youth.
IN lbs. of good looks.
IL lbs. of sweet temper.
IL lbs. OF self-forgetfulness.
III lbs. powdered wits.
11z ounces OF dry humor.
tablespoonfuls of sweet argument.
IL pints Of ripping laughter.
IL wineglassful of common sense.
Put the flour Of love, good looks and
sweet temper into q well furnished
house; beat the butter Of youth to y
cream, mix together blindness of faults.
selffOrgetfulness. powdered wits, dry
humOr into sweet argument, then add
them to the above. Pour in gently
rippling laughter and common sense.
Work it together until all Is well
mixed. then bake gently forever.
SULLY.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
BILLY MITCHELL.

MGke Billy Mitchell chief of Ar
And 0ive him planes enough
To get his VOlWnteers SomeOhere
And let 'em do their stuff.
For william he can ring the beU
With eUerv HtIe shot,
And 1DoNId he send our e1teDsSeS to
h"If
Oh, no, I'll say he'd not!
GENE BLOSSOM,
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Sons of Veterans to Meet

The Warren G.. Harding Camp
No. 5, Sons of Veterans, meets at
7:30 o'clock tonight in G. A. r.
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
nOEthWsst.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

That White House electric horse
has almost ousted the elephant as
the Republican party emblem. As
for the Democrats tho electric
chair" in U1etO of recent election
results, might be more suitable.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
ELECTED
BY TRICK >
HESAYS
School Board Member Re-
news Attack on President,
Adds New Charges

Captain julius I. Peyser, MEM
Der of the board of education, will
not withdraw his charges against
it's president James T. Lloyd.
Affirmation of his stand follow
ing an executive meeting Of the
board at which it was revealed
that Mr.. Lloyd contemplated
resigning and then reconsidered
his decision, was followed by Cap
tain Peyser adding to the charges.
Elected by Trick"
Formerly Captain Peyser had ac-
cused the board president with
using his official position for ad-
vancing personal interests. To this,
Peyser added the charge that Lloyd
had been elected president by a
trick, while Greenwood was in Eu.
rope" Peyser made his charge
in a conference with newspaper
following the board session at
which the Peyser-Lloyd controversy
was stirred to new depths.
Peyser declared he is preDaring
q complete written explanation of
his charges. He asserted that
he was willing to have the whole
matter settled by Lloyd's resiyna-
ton, but because of Lloyd declin-
ing to do that, he would go through
with the affair.
1t was revealed that Mr.. Lloyd
had written to Captain Peyser a
letter declaring it his purpose to
resign as president and follow that
with his resignation as board mem
ber.
Letter Was Confidential.
The letter was to be held 'con-
fidential until resignation is pre-
sented," but Peyser, incensed at
Lloyd's refusal to present the resig-
nation yesterday, made public the
letter and one from himself to
Lloyd in reply agreeing that in the
event of Lloyd resigning II shall
move that all matters pertaining
TO the controversy between you and
me be expunged from the record"
The board adopted a resolution
commencing superintendent Ballou
for his election as head of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Education Association. Sc
lection of an athletic field was re-
ferred to the commissioners with
cut recommendation.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Lloyd Agreed to Resign, Peyser Declares
11ll EARDlp lpSEEM8
~a1RRSS4-oB by BILL PRICE cNfAzaA~
OUR ALLURMENTS.

UOR AALOk6MENIO.
In the books haze read
Poets, authors haze said
In their qVGys:
That the places They're been,
Though o'erfIoIOing in SIN,
Most inUGriGbly aOin
All their praise.
For some, tropical lures
And the datsky GH1Ours
Take the prize.
While the jungle and beast
Or the 1cGy of the East
Or the North, is the least
For some guys.
But Just this little to1On,
Where the mGidens aren't bTOIO1s,
And the street
Is devoid of chi1aks
Or a tiger that sinks
Up an alley, msethinks,
Is my meat.
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
AImas to Have Luncheon

Almas Caravan Club will hold its
first weekly noon luncheon Friday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

"S0nle men haze more ideas IN a
day than others IN q year." Yes,
but quantity doesn't pay unless
there Is market.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
ERGR HIS.

After ndtre depriVes Ws of OAST
hair she proceeds to hand Us q
serViceGble outfit of bNntOHS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

No, friend, Dame Opportunity
doesn't knock at your door. Yo"
Ddnt to knock at hers. Go up to
her IoVe nest some day, 1chen old
John D. isn't around, and embrace
her. FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Cause of recent earthquake:
The cheering of thousands of
postal clerks on account of
the sighting of the salary bill.
GEN.
THEN THERE WAS WAR.

There once was q lively combat
'Twixt Michael and Patrick: whereat
Said Michael: I'm stand
On almost any old hand,
But, be jabers, I'll never stand pat" /"
OIDONO.
"MOther, that man hGsn't any hair
on his head"
"Hush, dear, or he GCiH hear yOH."
"BUt he knot0S II already, doesn't
he?" BLONDY.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
THE CHALLENGE.

HE CHALLENOE.
I aln't got no 1ectrlc hobby hOsS
What jumps and kicks and tries to toss
You on the floor or In the dirt,
When you pushes de button or uses de
Quirt.
But got my good old scooter car.
What beats de kids both near and far
And / daros Mi0tah Coolidge to . fin.
iah race,
At any ole time or any ole place.
II he beats m0-dOn't think he can,
Then I win be q publican,
But II beats him, I'm sure Of that.
Then he must be q Demycrat.
PICKAN1NNY JOE.
-H%
SAYS SAMBO:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
Yes or No?

1. Can birds have a higher fever
than people do?
.. Can smoking stop the appe-
tite?
5. Will diet be of any aid in de-
veloping teeth missing at the age
of IA?
4. Is pomade the same as cold
cream?
8. Is it easier to walk than to
stand still?
Answers to these questions may be
found
1. Yes. Birds sometimes have q
fever of 10 degree +. Anything
above 100 or 107 degrees F. is fatal
to people.
2. Yes. Smoking can dull the ap-
petite, first by stopping the hunger
contractions of the stomach and sec
ond by making the air stale. Stale
air reduces appetite by about 3 pei
cent, according to experiments.
3. No. The crowns of all the
teeth are formed under the gums by
the fourteenth year and diet after that
time can have little or no effect on
the development.
4. No. Pomade was originally
made of apple pulp and lard and
was used for the hair. Cold cream
is grease cream containing water
which ON evaporating causes GOODNESS
5. Yes. Standing still causes q
much greater strain on the archie;
Of the feet than walking does.
Copyright 1875, King Features Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
Fashions Fads
and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

The horn of plenty could not be
more amply and aptly represented
than by the latest shoe horns, that
offer plenty of convenience and ser
vice to she who does not wish to
stoop to conquer a refractory slipper
Plenty of length is offered by these
nineteen-inch horns, whose hooked end
may be firmly grasped between ones
thumb and forefinger. Made of cellu-
loid or bakelite, they are often hand
painted and have studded borders or
rhinestones.
Setting the pace for those who vol
unfairly join Dame Fashions chain
gang, women are wearing anklets made
of fine chains, the links of which al
ternate with vari-coloNd loops and
small beads.
Joseph's Multi-colored coat was
scarcely more vivid than the floral
designs, upon a futuristic background
that are being shown in the crocheted
silk coats offered for Southern resort
wear. Unlined. untrimmed, unbound
and unbuttoned, these straight-line
indeterminato garments, with small
grosgain ribbon collars, are equally
useful as informal wraps and as neg
ligees.
Backs bear the burdens. if burdens
they are, of the seven long drops OF
graduated beads that are grouped to
hang from the pearl choker necklaces
used for wear with extremely decol-
lette gowns.
Rejecting Southern skies, many
purses designed to be carried in balmy
climates are embroidered in tropical
colorings. OF delicate embroidered tbs.
sue, mounted over moire silk, of q
contrasting tone. many a large, flat
envelope bag will be disported where
its shadings rightly belong.
Mid-winter nights dream can BIZ
just as sparkling as the midsummer
nights one if the fairy princess is ex'
quisitely shod in the resplendent gold
kid and brocade slippers, whose vamI
trims and metallic heels glitter witt
vari-colored rhinestones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
TABLE TALKS
Christmas Candies
By MILDRED KITCHEN.

such as citron, candied cherries, can
died pineapple, candied orange peel
and blanched almonds.
Pour into a pan lined with paraffin
paper. Press a plate on top with a
light weight and leave "a hours. Slice
or shape as desired.
OTHER USES FOR FONDANT.
Mints-Flavor fondant melted in
to poi double boiler with few drapS
of oil of peppermint. Drop from tip
of spoon to paraffin paper.
Chocolate Fondant Dates - Fill
dates with fondant and dip into melted
chocolate.
Fndant Dipped Fruits Dip any
of your California glace fruits in fon-
dant. They may then be dipped in
chocolate for further variation.
MELTING CHOCOLATE FOR
DIPPING.
The confectioners have special
grades of chocolate, but the amateur
can get very satisfactory results from
familiar brands.
Shave or cut chocolate into small
pieces.
Put into an aluminium measuring
cup and set into pan of hot water.
Melt slowly, but remove just as soon
as all is melted to prevent gray streaks
when cold again.
Caution: Allow no water to get into
melting chocolate.
FRENCH CREAM PIE.
Two-thirds cup powdered sugar.
Yolks Of three eggs.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
Two tablespoons butter.
Two-thirds teaspoon vanilla.
Cne-third teaspoon lemon extract.
One-third cup flour.
One egg.
One cup scalded milk.
Two tablespoons macaroons, diced
and rolled.
Make a cream filling by beating
yolks of three eggs, adding sugar, salt
and flour well mixed and stirring in
scalded milk. When thick add butter
macaroons and extracts. Cool and turn
into baked pieshell. Cover with me-
ringue made by beating whites of eggs
until frothy, adding six tablespoons
sugar and one-fourth teaspoon baking
powder. and continuing beating until
stiff. Put under broiler to brown.