davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
Temple of Diana One
of Worlds Wonders

The temple of Diana Of the Ephe-
IEphesus in Asia Minor, where st.
Paul resided for some time and estab
lished church. 1t was accounted
one of the seven wonders of the an
Gent world, and was built at the
common charge of all the Asiatic
states, remembering that the term
Asia then meant about what is now
known as Asia Minor. Pliny states
that 220 years were employed in build
ing the temple, the Family Herald
says.
The first temple Of Diana at
Ephesus was 425 feet long, 225 broad,
and was supported by 127 columns
each 80 feet high. In 356 B. c., on
the night of the birth of Alexander Of
Macedonia, later Alexander the Great,
the temple was set on fire by He
rostratus, who confessed that his sole
motive was the transmission of his
name to future ages.
1t was the second temple that stood
In Ephesus when st. Paul resided in
that city and when the riot took place,
stirred up by Demetrius the silver
smith, who saw his trade in images
injured by the spread of Christianity.
This temple was burned by the Goths,
256 A. D. In April, 1869, ]. I. Wood
of England discovered the site of the
second temple and little later sculp-
tured marble columns from the ruins
were removed to the British museum,
London.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council chamber, City of River
Falls. November 16, 1925.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at o'clock
,. m. by Mayor Vannatta.
I Roll call of Aldermen showed
Adams, Bartholomew and Wilcox
Present. Peterson absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The Finance Committee report the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
Herd to Get Couple
to Agree on Money

It Is largely the "niceness" of mid
dle-class married folk, making them
unwilling to discuss "the sordid mat
ter of money" that causes trouble
for wage-earning wives, says one Of
them, writing anonymously in the
Woman's Home Companion.
Says the wage-earning wife: "Un-
expectedly enough it was that double
income which even our old-fashioned
relatives had approved that became
our chief difficulty. II the economic
dependence of women had tyrants on
the one hand and towards on the
other, the economic independence of
women has its own dangers. Two
people, each accustomed to earning
his own living, to spending his own
income, have good deal of adjust
ing to do before they learn how to
merge two incomes into one, and I'M
til that lesson is learned they founder
in a financial morass"
The solution for the problems of
their household, the wage-earRing wife
continues, came when the husband
could bring himself to say, "as he
would have said to a brother with
whom he was keeping house, or any
man friend: See here, you're holding
out on me. You can't go on buying
rugs until you've paid your share for
the kitchen ceiling. Shell out"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19

ing, Sammy Man
dell, the present
lightweight boxing
champion Of the
world, gives a great
deal of the credit
for his meteoric
rise to stardom in
the world of pugil-
ism. When Mandell
first started fight
ing, he was small,
weak and undevel-
o p e d, but after
t urnin & himself
over to Howard it
was only a short
time before he took
the decision from
Sid ferris of New
York that resulted
in him being recog-
nized as the boss
of the lightweights.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19

Jos. Konichek Salary
care park 26.s3
w. S. barley & Co. Street
marking machine 1896
The Fire Engineer Sub
scription for Fire Co. 2.48
Central Lbr. Co. Fuel City Hall
275.23, Lumber for rail at
S. f. bridge 1880 323.7G
River Falls Times Election
notice $40, BID. Rev. 2.30,
Typewriter ribbon 100 sra
Dunn Bros. Supplies for
Street Dept. 35.Is
E. E. Nash Street Com. 50es
f. w Shepard salary street
sweeper 37.5s
VIM. McElroy Street sprinkler 1904
f. L. Ensign street labor 1850
Knute Wigen street labor 3098
VIM. Hunter street labor 32.43
Harrison Smith street labor Csc
Frank Armbruster Hay for
park animals 1881
893.2T
Bills allowed, Adams, Berthe
omew and Wilcox voting aye.
On motion voted to adjourn.
+. V. Williams, City Clers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19

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, 1925-11-19
-sA segsg
He0lthefz7S|;!t
-~~<-S. Se~S~-=p
07G Homo
FEEDING BABY DURING SUMMER

Milk is recognized as the ideal food
for young children. 1t should be care
fully guarded during the warm sum-
mer months, to insure its freedom
from germs or bacteria that might
cause harm to the child. Because of
its nature, it is, under certain condl-
tions, a breeding and propagating
ground for germ life and may soon be-
come unfit for use unless it is handled
with the utmost care and vigilance.
Perhaps the ideal way to obviate this
risk is through the use of evaporated
milk. This milk is only pure milk
with sixty per cent OF the water re-
moved from it and is absolutely ster-
lie. 1t is of double richness but may
be modified by the addition of water
which will return it TO its original
volume with a greatly enhanced food
value.
Evaporated milk is sterilized and
has a high nutritive content. This
causes it to be a very excellent food
for the young child and the infant
In fact, many of the leading pedi-
africans of the country advocate its
use after the child is deprived of its
mothers milk. A formula, evolved by
these pediatricians, through expert
mentltion, is as follows:
From Sixth Week to Third Month.
Milk, evaporated ............ ounces
Lime water ....,............ ounces
Milk sugar .......'.....'''. ounces
Boiled water 10 ounces
Seven feelings in twenty-four hours;
4 to ounces at three-hour intervals
during TIE day and four-hour intervals
at night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month.
Milk, evaporated .......... IN ounces
Lime water ............... ounces
Milk sugar ............'.. ounces
Boiled water ...,.....'... 2Sh ounces
Six feelings in twenty-four hours;
S to 6 ounces at three-hour intervals
during the day and e feeding at 10
p. m.
From Fifth to Seventh Month.
Milk evaporated ............1o ounces
Lime water .......'.'.'.'''. ounces
Milk sugar ,...........'.''' ounces
Boiled water .............''.2s ounces
Five feelings in twentyfour hours;
6 to ounces at four-hour intervals,
the last feeding to be given at 10 p. m.
From Seventh to Ninth Month.
Milk, evaporated ...........11 ounces
Lime water ........'....''' ounces
Milk sugar ..............-.. ounces
Boiled water ..5o ounces
z to ounces at four-hour intervals
during the day. Last feeding at ten
at night.
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
Milk, evaporated ........... ~ ounces
Lime water ...........'..... ounces
Milk sugar ......ss..'.'s''. ounces
Barley water ...,.s........'54 ounces
8 to ounces at four-hour intervals
during day. Last feeding at ten at
night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19


standing comedy sue
cess of the year, is an
extraordinary young
woman. She is gener-
ally recognized as one
of the rising young.
stars of the American
stage and her services
and company are always
in demand but such Is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19

her nature that
she shuns the
"b ri g h t lights
and leads a sim
pie and unoSten-
tatious life wher-
ever she may be.
She is essentially
a home girl, being
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
.TraineK of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints

To Kid Howard of Chicago and his
new system of training and condition
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
Rising Young Star
Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Connors' play,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

Brussels Says ENJOYS Here
Must Reach Agreement
of Some Kind
sy international News Service

BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.-The Bel
gian Debt Commission now in
Washington must reach a settle
ment of some kind with the
United States.
. In an exclusive interview with
an international News Service
correspondent a high official in
the finance ministry today said:
1--WE cabled our delegates, in
structing them to reach some sort
of settlement.
"The Belgian government is not
willing to quit the conference
without arriving at a decision, as
the Italians did"
Hitch on Interest Rate
Insisting that both the wartime
and postwar debts, totaIing $780,
100000 would be paid, the finance
spokesman said:
THE rates Of interest are the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
At Tackled GIRL
AGAIN BLA|N|ES
PARKHURST
Mary Price Says She Shield
ed Him at First Through
Fear
HrTRsETiONAl nEwa RrEL pAOro

On the witness stand today at
the preliminary hearing at Rock
vile, Nd, of Robert s. Parkhurst,
accused of attacking Ma&y Price,
sixteen, near her home at Silver
Spring last aturday night, the girl
denied. her previous story that her
assaiiant was a negro, and said
Parkhurst was the man.
The girls replies were sometimes
vague and she hesitated several
moments frequently before answer
ing questions.
"Who did it?" she was asked.
1.-THE man was Robert Parkhurst,"
she answered.
She admitted telling many per-
sons, including her parents, H. c..
Phillips, into whose home she ran
after the attack. County Policeman
Guy Jones, and others, that a
negro was the guilty man. She
said she made this statement be-
cause Parkhurst had threatened to
kill her if she told on him, and
she also was afraid that he would
be lynched.
On the stand today, for the State,
were the girls parents, George and
Florence Price; Mrs. H. c. Phillips
and others who corroborated the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
|. LOSES HIS
B()N[)F()R
$1,000
Judge Declares w. A. Dudley
Deserves No Sympathy.
Facing Old Warrant

J 49,.
Breaking down and openly sob
bling in court, William r. Dudley,
twenty-five years old, Of Claren-
don, Va, today told Judge Harry
r. Thomas in Arlington County
court house that it was his in
tense love for his six weeks old
baby boy and his extreme hatred
for his mother-inlaw, Mrs. j. c..
Miller, which caused him to smash
the latter's window on Walnut
street, Clarendon, last Wednesday
night.
Gains Little Sympathy
Displaying little sympathy for
Dudley, Judge Thomas fined him
$25 on the charge of breaking the
window and ordered his peace bond
Of 1000, given several weeks ago
in another case, forfeited. Bond in
the window case was set at 800.
Sensing that Dudley's wife and
mother-in-law, who were in court,
feared his release. Judge Thomas
told them that If Dudley succeeded
rested on a United States warrant
on a charge Of escaping from Lor-
ton after serving but two months
of a years sentence.
"If you love your baby so much, !"
Judge Thomas asked Dudley, why
did you smash the window and
expose it to the elements"
Dudley replied that the baby was
wrapped in blankets and that he
lost his head on account of the
way his mother.in-law treated him
when he called to see it.
Doctor Returns Baby
It was brought out at the trial
that after Dudley stole his baby
he took it to the rear of the estab-
lishment Of Peter Lattener in Clar-
endon, where he placed it on a
pool table. Doctor W. c, Welburn.
who treated Dudley's arm, which
was cut when he0 smashed the
window, later returned the baby to
Mrs Miller.
After the incident on Wednesday
night Dudley succeeded in hiding
until the next day, when he was
located by Sheriff Fields in the
woods near Bon Air.
Rumors that the American Legion
was backing Dudley were denied in
the Arlington County Court hearing
today by officials of the Legion in
Clarendon.
Attorneys B. M. Hendrick and E.
w. Humphrey, who defended Dud-
lev, gave Judge Thomas notice they
would note an appeal on behalf of
their client in connection with the
forfeiture of the $1,000 peace bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
WIFE THROWS
ACID ON. GIRL
PUPIL
Church Organist's Mate Dis
figures Student Through
jealousy, Is Claim

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 15.-Her
alleged victim believed perrnan-
emily disfigured and suffering
from serious burns in a local
hospitla, the case of Mrs. H. j.
Zehm, thirty-six, charged with
throwing acid in the face of
pretty nineteen-year-old Rather
inc Thorne, was postponed in po-
lice court today.
Miss Thorne, a former music
pupil of Professor H. J. Zehm,
organist in a fashionable Client
church, was called to the Zehm
home late yesterday, it is charged.
Arriving there, Mrs. Zehm is al
legged by relatives of the girl to
have thrown the contents Of a bot
tie of carbolic acid on herface and
arms. Screaming with agony, the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

Traffic Officials Would Elimi-
nate Dead End Car
Waits on Street

Elimination Of street car dead
ed terminals on Washington
downtown streets is being made
the subject Of 4 thorough study
by District traffic officials. it was
stated today.
The practice of permitting
street cars to stand in the streets
at the end of line before re-
Stunning the return trip today was
characterized by traffic officials
as q very serious situation.
Zone Of the first acts of Direc-
tor of Traffic M. O. Eldridge
after entering office was to
recommend elimination of the
dead end terminals on G street
and on New York avenue north
west at Fifteenth street." de-
clared Colonel /. C. Moller, acting
director of traffic.
Situation Studied
1--WE have been making thor-
ough study OF this situation and
are now awaiting data being col
lected in the careful transportation
survey of the street car and BUS
lines being made. When all this
information is in hand we will give
it the most thorough consideration
with view to recommending some
action by the Public Utilities Com
mission to end the present arrange
ment.
Although the situation present
ed by the practice of permitting
street cars to park in the streets
at these dead ends creates a seri-
Gus traffic problem, we realize that
to change it now will impose a
very heavy burden on the street
railway companies and we want to
be able to suggest some definite
plan before we take it up Of
.fcially."
Colonel Moller stated that the
situation at both New York avenue
and G street is very bad. Street
cars finishing their runs at these
points must necessarily stand in the
streets at least while the motorman
of the car to the other, the con-
ductor transfers the ticket box and
changes the signs, and the backs of
car seats are turned over. Often
the cars wait several minutes to
pick up passengers before starting
on the return trip.
Form Traffic Obstacle
While the cars are standing az
the track ends. they form a serious
traffic obstacle, according to traffic
officials, bottling all motor traffic
between the street cars and the
curbs.
A bad situation also is created
a: Fourteenth and Water, streets
southwest, where Bureau of En-
craving and Printing cars wait on
q dead end" on Water street for
the return trip. The congestion
there. however, is only of serious
nature during the rush hours. Col
onel Moller said.
Captain r. G. KlotZ, public utili.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
SUSPECT TAKEN
ASSTATION
BANDIT
Man Arrested by Cumberland
Police Identified by
Ticket Agents
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL PHOTO

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 15.-
Believing that William H. Poffen-
berger, alias William H. Roberts,
twenty-six, arrested at Hagerstown
yesterday, is the bandit who robbed
the Baltimore and Ohio ticket office
here last Monday night, after hold
ing up Joseph F.. Taylor and
Glenn A. Moore, assistant ticket
agents, who were about to change
tricks, the authorities are bent on
finding where the stolen money
may be concealed.
Taylor and Moore this morning
both identified Poffenberger as the
bandit, and Paul Penne!I, of Wash
ington. d. c., who was the only
person in the waiting room at the
time. also identified Poffenberger
Continued on Page 2, ColIr1r g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair tonight and Sunday; no tempera-
ture change; moderate winds. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, SS; lowest, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15

International News Service has the exclusive rights
20 uEa for republication, in any form, OF All news
dispatches credited to 1t not otherwise credted "
this It is also exclusively emitted 20 use
Republication all the local undated news pup.
Mshed herein as well as all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
NEW INSURANCE
PLAN OFFERED
BY TIMES
Greatest Protection Proposal
Ever Presented Explained
Elsewhere in Paper

The Washington Times today Of
fers residents of the district the
most extraordinarily inexpensive
insurance protection ever presented
in the National Capital.
Not only is the protection offered
more sweeping than that ever be-
fore provided by any insurance
plan sponsored by any newspaper,
but the cost has been minimized so
that the greatest number of persons
NOV avail themselves of it.
The Insurance plan, which is de-
S"r'hed IN complete detail in a
two-page announcement in this edi-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
RAIL
LOST BY
i A |
(QQ'E
Wanted for Killing Man and
Wife Who Switched"
on Chapman

i ffy international NGW8 GcIKAI1
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. IS. Armed
posses Of police and deputy
sherfffs today searched the high
ways and byways Of Indiana in
vain for traces Of George Dutch
Anderson, wanted for the killing
Of Ben Hance and his wife here
yesterday in revenge for their tes-
tinony which aided in sending
Gerald Chapman to the death cell
IN 3 Connecticut prison.
Charles Zone Arm" Wolfe, pal
Of Anderson and Chapman, ana
named by Hance in q dying whis-
per as one of the two who shot
him at his secluded farm home,
is in custody.
Anderson EIudes Search
But Anderson, declared by Hance
to have been the real slayer, &C
cording to police; Anderson, called
the master mind" of one Of the
most daring bands of bandits In
many years; Anderson, who tull-
neled under a fifty-foot Southern
penitentfary wall to freedom, can
not be found.
His trail led to Yorktown, Ind.
and there faded. as though he had
disappeared in thin air, Chief or
Police Earl Randolph OF Munc1e
admitted today.
Anderson, the chief asserted.
made no efforts to cover his tran
to Yorktown. But once there, ne
disappeared completely.
Wolfe. grilled for hours by po-
lice, maintained his innocence, de-
spite the dying statement or Hance
that wolfe and Anderson got me.
Wife Protests His Innocence
His wife also asserted that her
husband knew nothing of the MUIR
der of Hance and his wife, who
were shot down in their farm home
near Eaton, where they had been
closely guarded by friends since
they testified against Chapman in
the trial at Hartford. Conn.,, which
led to his sentence to death.
Police grilled Wolfe relentlessly
in an effort to wiring from him
Anderson's hiding place.
Hance declared that Anderson
shot him to revenge Gerald Chap
man. according 20 Cro4ner.
when Hance saw me he hol-
Tered, I'm shotp and asked him
who shot him. Cromer said.
Dutch Anderson shot me"
Hance replied.
why did he shoot you?" Cromer
said he asked Hance.
ION account of Gerald Chapman"
Hance answered.
and that" Cromer declared,
was the last word could get him
to say about the. shooting"
Hance Gave Information
1t was at the Hance homestead
that Chapman sought refuge after
his escape from Atlanta. It was
Hance who gave authorities the
information that resulted in Chap
mans arrest, and it was Hance
testimony at Hartford, Conn.,. that
was largely instrumental in bring
ing about the conviction or the
spectacular bandit.
Hance and his wife were driving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
Sleeps Through Fall

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14.-Daniel
Daley, Boston travelling man, went
to sleep in his room at the Rapp
Hotel, in Greensburg and awoke on
the roof Of a one-story building adj
joining the hostelry. He had fallen
out of a window while walking in
sleep. He is in bed again, in West
Moreland Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-15
JudgeHard on Baby SnatCher
A DAYS
w ak
-Wah UM RING-
News From Near and Far

News From Near ana Far
New York Startlingly brilliant
summing UP of, the legislative
situation by Senator Jimmy Wads-
worth: I'VE are law crazy.
Who's we, Jimmy, q Senatorial
colleague. with blood in eye,
might well ask.
Madrid King Alfonzo has been
shot again. Oh, deary me, sighed
old Mrs. Higginbotham, the Kings
aunt, these anarchists are becom-
ing tiresome.
Lexington, KY. -. Professor
Scopes sister told the folks here
that she's going to teach mathe-
mates and science in TarrytOwn,
N. II, where men are mod rnists
Mexico City--The regime Of
Governor Vanquirez IN the state
OF San Luis T3otosi has been de-
clared Illegal. and all laws and
marriages, among other acts OF
state. are nun and void. A po-
Iicennan reports that on the day
after this all happened he was
passing a cemetery and heard
~ SOANG 0eAAAs
well, thank heaven, that's over, "
and a recently executed criminal
got out of his grave and walked
away.
Waukegan, Hl.-The local
o'clock curfew has been stilled
because experts figured 1t would
cost SIS to have the sirens voice
smoothed out. Furthermore,
there had been many complaints
that the siren woke up respect
able citizens. The rest slept right
through the noise.
The Department OF Agriculture,
with a righteous desire to keep
the girls and boys on the farms,
has issued four-reel comedy, de-
plotting the tribulations of farm
girl who is cured of the city by
crowded apartments, canned
food, etc.
The picture Is called Poor
Mrs. Jones'"
Our prediction is that the pic
ture won't be a success. The
trouble is with the title. 1t
ought to be Her Scarlet Adven-
ture."
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Linen-The Ideal Floor Covering

rLEARFLAX Rugs and Carpets entirely of linen
n pure virgin flax This linen, with it's remarkable af
fnty for color makes possible of soness and rich
unknown other materials Successful decorators
using Kearax Linen Rugs and Carpets obtain artistic effects
impossible wide selection of both colors designs
just the shade and effect harmonic with every interior