davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. r. E. Greer OF tucson
spent Friday in Nogales.
j. C. Kinney and P. NJ. Clarke
were here Friday from Tucson.
j. E. Miller of Miami is a No
gales visitor, a guest at the Bow
man.
I. E. Irvine, well known bust
ness man Of Phoenix, was q visitor
here Friday.
B. Maier, Benson merchant, was
a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benham Of
Phoenix, formerly Of Nogales, are
spending q few days in the city.
II. c. Remme, manager OF the
IWoolworth store at Tucso&, was a
Sunday visitor in Nogales.
Ed T. Sheehy, customs collector
at Lochiel, spent Sunday in Mo-
gales, guest at the Montezuma.
NJ. B.. Nudge Of the dispatcher's
office of the Southern Pacific at
Tucson, spent Sunday on the bor-
der.
r. S. Mason of Los Angeles,
connected with the Southern Ari-
zona Power Company, is a busi-
mess visitor in the city.
! A carload of ore from Writ G..
Bowman's mine in Sonora arrived
in Nogales, Thursday, enroute to
the smelter n Ell Paso.
; C. r. Daggett and j. c. Draper
arrived here Sunday from Los An.
geles enroute to the west coast OF
Mexico.
-rHN
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Hannah
and Mrs. E. K. Cumming attended
the funeral at Tucson, Saturday
of Mr.. w. r. Robinson, wife OF
Deputy Sheriff Robinson Of PimF
County. Mr.. Robinson is cousir
of Mr.. Hannah.
International., 1925-05-25

A. Carpena. merchant, returned
Friday from Phoenix, driving back
N q new Chrvsler coupe which he
has just purchased.
International., 1925-05-25

Luis Zepeda, Tucson cattleman,
will ship some Mexican cattle from
Nogales on May %, according to
word received here by Cattle In
spector Arthur Page.
International., 1925-05-25
ssENsE AND NONSENSE

SSENSE AND NONSENSE -. :.
New York man was adjudged
insane for kissing pretty girl on
the street. He could get by with It
in fhvver coupe.
My pals gal so SIMPLE, she
thinks a diadem is something q
baby wears.
A man gets enraptured over the
music on his radio, and finally lie
gets ec-static.
International., 1925-05-25
sENcE AND NoNsENCE

Captain L. W. Mix and family
motored to Tucson yesterday to
spend Sunday.
Editor Howard Keener of the
Santa Cruz Patagonian was a busi-
ness visitor here Saturday.
International., 1925-05-25
Famous Post.


How we improve. People used
to think that tripe was something
to eat.
Won Hindenburg campaigned
from his front porch and was
elected. He must still have preety
good 'line".
A German professor says that
love Of sports makes Americans
work with delight, bouyancy and
rythm. Yeah, indoor sports.
Many a man who tells a girl she
Is the salt CT the earth, is merely
ssprinn, ng a bit of it to catch her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

Buy ticket to the Poultry Show
benefit play and enjoy an evening of
entertainment, April adv.
Mrs. Chas. Young was called to
Rock Elm last week on account Of the
death of her brother, Clint Conait.
Attorney and Mrs. Rudow and
daughter, Anne Southworth, of Ne
romonie, spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Rudow's grandparents,
Hon. and Mrs. C. D. Parker.
Mrs. Gertrude Winbigler of Plat.
teville, State President of the Re
bekka Lodge, Inspected the local
lodge Saturday evening. While in
this city Mrs. Winbigler was The
guest of Mrs. A. G. Webster.
Ellsworth advertisos the Spring
Valley baseball team as a feature at
its Fourth O. July program. The
Spring Valley Sun declares that that
village has no ball team, and that if
it should have one its services would
no doubt be in demand at the Spring
Valley celebration.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
Local News

David Needham drove up from La
Crosse last week.
Johnson's Floor Wax 75c per can
at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Mrs. James Rogers and Miss Belle
Deans spent Tuesday in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo~Bakke are visit
ing relatives at Baldwin and vicinity.
Ole Florness has purchased an
overland Coupe from A. w. Lund
Co.
Mrs. Neil Reed and daughter, Miss
Joyce, are visiting relatives near
Ellsworth.
Mrs. Chris. Wenzel and daughter
visited relatives in Spring Valley the
first of the week.
National heavy rubber case Ford
batteries car be secured at A. w.
Lund Co. for $13.5O.-adv.
The Lutte Dodge family have moved
into the Stevens house on the corner
OF Second and Spring streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mucken-
hansen and children, Miss Mae and
Leroy, motored to st. Paul Tuesday.
Will Hodge, Charles Hodge and
son, Howard of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at the home Of their mother,
Mrs. Hodge.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wright and child
rem are now located at 429 Rodonda
Ave-, Long Beach, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Thoen and
daughter, of Minneapolis, spent Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Thoen's
mother, Mrs. Hattie Lowell.
Rag carpet and rug weaving. Plain
and fancy work. Leave orders at
Falteisek's Barber Shop, 119 So.
Main St., River Falls, Wis.-adv.
l.. NJ. Tollefson, painter at the A.
w. Lund establishment, has adorned
several local business places with at
tractive new signs during the past
two weeks.
Misses Effie Gregorson and Sri
Herum, who live near Martell hiked
to this city Friday and visited until
Sunday at the home of Miss Gregor-
sons sister, Mrs. Henry Laufenberg.
Editor Chas. Lowater, J. H.
Graslie, H. E.Waller, H. P. Tanberg
and A. A. M. Carlson constitute a
committee appointed to formulate
plans for the organization of COM
mercial club in Spring Valley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

Mrs. z. F. Benson is visiting at
Clayton.
H. C. Walker of Eau Claire was in
the city yesterday.
Hemstitching, sets. per yard. Mrs.
Griffin. Opposite Post Officially.
Mrs. j. l. Malott and daughter,
Miss Lucille, spent Tuesday in st.
Paul.
Chas. Winn of Eau Claire visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIM,
last week.
Miss Nettie Nelson of Ellsworth
visited her sister, Mrs. Oliver Han
son, last week.
Kenneth Newman of Buffalo,
MINI, is now employed in the \ W.
Lu2d Co. tinshop.
Boost the Poultry Show, attend the
Play at the Normal Auditorium Fri
day evening, April 3.-adv.
Paint your car with Lowe Brothers
Auto Varnish.. It's easy to apply, all
coIors at A. w. Lund CO.-adv.
Mrs. C. A. Upgren, who had been
staying with her son, Arthur, at
Rochester, Mimi, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Ewing went to Mime
apolis yesterday to visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hill
pert.
Black dirt for sale. Delivered to any
part of the city at a reasonable price.
Johnson & BIegen. Phone eli or
260.-adv.
The Menomonie Fish and Game as
ISOLATION is planning to establish a
bass hatchery pond at Menomonie
this summer.
100 stores buying power enable us
to make a new low price of S1.39 on
our North West Overall, formerly
$1.50. Kulstad Bros.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and
daughter, of Graettineer, Iowa, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Elders
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wiger
The Trinity Guild will hold an
Easter sale April IL, where they will
have food, aprons, children's dresses,
and other useful articles for sale.
Remember the date.--adv.
w. J. Buckner has been nominated
for village president at Ellsworth.
W. L. Gilman and F. A. Severance
will be candidates for assessor. Last
year Mr.. Gilman won out over Mr..
Severance by single vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02

W. 1. Fuller left Monday for
North Dakota.
New low price of SI.39 on North
West Overall, formerly S1.5O-adv.
Miss Eleanor APP Roberts of ST.
Paul spent the weekend with friends
in this city.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Pratt of this city Friday,
March q, 1925.
Mrs. Mary Eldred returned this
morning from Chicago, where she had
been visiting her brother.
Auto curtains need repair? The
best of workmanship and quick SER
vice at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune re-
turned home Sunday from Florida,
where they had spent the winter.
Dr.. C. A. Dawson left last evening
for Chicago to attend the National
Izaak Walton League Convention.
Black dirt for sale. Delivered to any
part of the city at reasonable price.
johnson & Blegen. Phone Gil or
260.--adv.
w. II. Cheney returned Friday eve
ming from Phoenix, Ariz., where he
had been visiting his daughters Cor
the past three months.
Bill Morrow, Proprietor of the
Lane Hotel, serves a Chicken Dinner
every Sunday at one o'clock. Phone
reservations if possible.-adv.
The Rural Mail Carriers out of this
office report that the country roads
are drying fast, and that with but
few exceptions they are in fine
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Christensen
and son, Gailen, of Amery, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Christenson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dean and
children motOred to Minneapolis oat-
urday and visited until Sunday Mrs
L. H. Berry, Mrs. Deans sister, re-
turned to Minneapolis with them.
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs and daughter,
Miss Lois, motored TO Maiden RI ok
Saturday returning hame Sunday.
Mrs. Tubs aunt, Mrs. A. Carson,
returned with them for visit here.
The Willow River Power Co. has
petitioned the Railroad Commission
for permission to raise its rates on all
forms of power. The raise would at
feet all towns on the railway line
between Knapp and Hudson.
Harry Swolin and his Tempo-Riz-
ers, with added dance features Will
furnish the music for the big open
ing dance at the Fair Ground Pa
vilion at Ellsworth Easter Monday
night, April 10. Admission, Sl.OO,
war tax, 10c; extra ladies, 25c.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their floral and spirit
ual offerings of sympathy shown us
in our recent bereavement in the loss
of our mother, daughter and sister,
Mrs. Phernetton.
Agnes and Vernice Phernetton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

Mrs. John Allen Dough erty. who is
chairman of the charity inaugural
ball committee, has been a resident
of Washington for a practically short
fine, but she has achieved a repu-
tation for leadership in her chosen
field, philanthropy. This was sig
naIly displayed when four years ago
she took up the idea of having a
charity ball the evening of March
4. after the preparations for the ira
ditional day pageant and evening
1evee had been Cancelled by the late
President Harding. She had barely
three weeks in which to perfect her
plans, yet something like $4,000 were
realized at this fete, all of which
were devoted to the children's well
fare work.
Mrs. Dougherty, who is the init
mate friend Of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
and resides with her in that palatial
mansion, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue,
Is the widow of Admiral John Allen
Dougherty, who died in China in
1910. during his service on special
mission from President Taft. Mrs
Dougherty at that time had accepted
the honor OF accompanying Japanese
princess and her suite to this country
and she was in Chicago when the
sad news or her husbands death
reached her. She returned TO China
as soon as possible and brought back
the remains of the gallant naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

diplomacy, both for his own country
and for the destiny of humanity, have
mover been approached, and to writer's
on such themes as foreign Intercourse
and international relations he is still
fervently named "as the great am
bassador." But that this renowned
man has SO poor statue is a fire.
Quently expressed regret, and with
so many national elements under last
ing ebt to Franklin it should be their
earnest endeavor to provide him with
a better monument, just as the fam
lily of Dupont did in the matter or
the statue of the admiral in the square
bearing his name Washington UNI
der training of the patriotic and lit
erary societies is developing senti-
mental side which is very pleasing
1t is seldom indeed that flowers do
not adorn the base Of the statue of
the heroic Maid of Orleans in Meridian
Park, and the stern Dante nearby
gets his tribute in crossed laurel
leaves left by visiting members OF
Dante societies in different sections
of the country, as well as by his ad-
mirers here. Longfellow, on Connect
cut avenue, often is fiower-laden, and
recently some bookish members Of the
Sioux tribe placed an Offering in token
OF his great Indian classic, "Hia-
Watha."
Mrs. Herbert Hoover evidently be-
lieves, with John Burroughs, the en-
inent naturalist, that Washington en-
joys more Winter sunshine than any
other city on the Atlantic seaboard. For
in her spacious dining room, where SO
frequently large companies gather in the
Winter afternoons, she has placed cur
tains of fine black silk net before the
wide windows which look due west over
the garden. Thus the sunlight is soft
ened, and does not bring out tired lines
on the countenances of the guests, and
does not half blind them with the glare
which would be the case if the usual
white or ecru curtains were used. This
is rather unique touch on the part of
Mrs. Hoover, and the effect is excel
lent, for her drapings have vivid touches
of color which the black quite artistical-
~ subdues In other portions Of her
home, where the light is not so vivid,
Mrs. Hoover gives a refulgence to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Tales Of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Norman Chairma an of Cha rity Inaugural Ball Com
mittee Makes Record for Lead rshp-Noted
Personages In Limelisht

of1cer, some time attache in Toxic
for fnterment in Kansas City, where
his relatives resided Since then
Mrs. Dougherty has taken the sor-
rows Of the world as her own and
her splendid work in behalf OF the
District Red Cross is we'll known
She gives many hours more than a
union working day permits to the
various civic philanthropies in which
she is Interested and since taking
over the craftsmanship of the charity
inaugural ball, she has practically
given all her waking hours to the
details.
London is anticipating the arrival
OF, the new American Ambassador.
Mr.. Alanson Bigelow Houghton, the
first week in March, evidently with
the same pleasure that the French
envoy was welcomed here. Mr..
tiers already presented to society, and
Mrs. Houghton, who was Miss AIDE
laide Wellington of New York, has
proved to be an exceptionally tactful
hostess in a difficult role in Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough-
ton, the former brother OF the
new AmbaSsad dor to Great Britain,
and their popular young daughter
Miss Gratia, will join the family
circle in London in May or June.
Miss Gratia Houghton has never been
presented at the British court, al
though her experiences in that line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

include several in other European
capitals. Ambassador Houghton, who
is catching up loose ends in Berlin,
will have to take over the lease of
Crew House from the retiring Am
bassador, since the renovation and
remodeling of the American Embassy
lags to such an extent that it Will
be a year or more before the elder
Pierpont Morgans gift mansion is
ready for occupancy.
The Secretary of State elect as the
American press might express 1T or
designate" according to European
phrase, Frank Billings Kellogg, who,
with Mrs. Kellogg, will be cordially
welcomed to his old haunts in week
or two, is go. saturated with Western
ways and so devoted a son of Min
nesota that any allusion to his New
York State origin always causes him
surprise. He was born in Potsdam,
\. Y, but he was less than years
old when his parents sought better
fortune in the great and growing
commonwealth of Minnesota Presi-
dent Coolidge's new premier will
stand out in the group of present
day statesmen in being in every con-
ception of the term a self educated
man, for he has no collegiate degrees
except honorary ones and his pro-
found legal knowledge, as was Lin
coins, is the result of his own I'M
aided effort and his wise selection of
text books. In his youth, however, he
studied under that master mind, the
late Cushman Davis, and he became
eventually a member of the firm
which Senator Davis dominated for
SO many years He has. however, few
of the traits of Mr.. Davis, still re-
membered as one of the great chair
men of the Senate committee on for
eign relations, and whose hand guild
ed affairs during the entire period of
the Cuban revolution and the en-
trance of the United States into the
war to attain the islands indie
pendence. Mr.. Davis was called in
Democratic circles lingo" and al
ways showed the most pugnacious
qualities in dealing with Spanish dip
lomats.
Mr.. Kellogg is deemed even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

greater part of the open weather Capt
Bassett has set about to get $4,000
charter members for this athletic
branch Of the military defense, and il
the bars are let down for former mill
tary men either in civil life or on the
reserve list the number could easily be
doubled. According to the prospectus
the most attractive and elaborate
scheme for a sporting and social club
is now being presented for patronage.
Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren of New
York City, whose name is familiar
in connection with that wonderful
Dutch pageant set for March 26,
LCortinIiad Ninataanth % -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

of the incipient movement, and he has
taken over the momentous task OF
soliciting 100000 with which to pur-
chase nucleus for the proposed founda-
tion-the Columbus clubhouse and
grounds which the knights of Columbus
established near Fort Berry in Virginia
about 10 years ago. AS these grounds
are adjacent to Fort Myer, a trernen-
dous impulse is given to the scheme in
the membership which will be drawn
from this military seat alone. Then q
country club, where luncheon and dinner
are always to be had, makes a. big ap-
peal 10 the Army, Navy and Marine
service men kept in MaShinRtnn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

scene by thin window coverings Of
orange. and in other places rose color
turns the trick. Colored window hang
ings long used in Europe and the East
are gradually displacing the dead white
for American Winter use
The Army, Navy and Marine Country
Club is the latest organization to be
projected and if the rosy predictions
are even in part realized this last sub
urban sporting venture will place that
magnificent and luxurious Congress
sional Country Club in the second class.
Capt. F. b. Bassett chief hydrogra ph er
OF the Navy, is the chairman in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

greater and more comprehensive in
terpreter of the law, national and in
ternational, but he has the gentlest
sort OF nature and is the master of
thespolite arts. He and Mrs. Kellogg
Will face the immediate necessity of
selecting suitable residence.
Associate Justice McKenna, who
is, soon to retire from the Supreme
bench, has passed the last % years
in Washington, and his intention to
continue making this city his home
has been cordially Endorsed. Judge
Mckenna arrived at the Capital in
March, 1897, in the company of those
who had been honored by President
Mckinley with an invitation to be-
come his official counselors. Mrs.
McKenna and their three lovely
daughters stood among the notable
feminine group of the period and
the home became at once q social
center. All three of these handsome
girls were presented to society In
Washington and were married here,
making a part of celebrated circle
of young people, among whom were
the fair daughters of John Hay, Of
John Williams Griggs of New Jersey
and of Senator and Mrs. Mark Hanna.
not to mention the several attractive
young nieces and cousins of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Justice McKenna has
retired while he is still in fairly
robust health and while he can enjoy
to the fullest his leisure and the
social intercourse with his hundreds
of friends.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. Harry
5. New, was no doubt prompted by
desire not to overload the humble
statue of Ben Franklin with his
wreath when that eminent patriot
was honored through many diverse
channels on the occasion of his re-
cent birthday anniversary celebra-
ton. For Franklin was the founder
of the American postal system and
very logically the Postmaster Cen
eral could have placed his tribute
with the patriotic societies. the
scientists and the printers. Franklin
could have been honored also by
the State Department officials. for
his achievements in the field of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

THE Ampico has impregnable supremacy in the
number and renoWn of the artists recording for tin
the number of composers who have recorded their
works-and in the number of artists who have
recorded for it exclusively, exclusively in the yigh
of ne7er ha1lng recorded for any other piano.
THE Ampico enjoys supremacy in the volume and
scope of its library OF music The superb catalogue
embraces music OF every type in rich abundance. 1t
is difficult to name favorte selection that is not in
the Ampico Music Catalogue.
of all the most beautiful mrsc-the Ampico is right
" described 'The All of the Piano. for no piano
maker ever believed piano owner ever hoped, that
his instrument would be played as the Ampico can
play it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
The Imprxgu4bh Snprrm4yQfthe eAmpico
THE Greatest DzuSila/ instrument Of I'LL Time

all the world of music there is no instrument
comparable with the Ampico 1t is the greatest mu-
steal instrument of all time. To own one means that
YOU possess superb piano and all of its nusiC-and
that music played by the greatest living artists each
the greatest in his line-brought to your piano
exactly as it was played in the Recording Laborato
ries in New York In its ability to thus reproduce the
artists PLAYING the 4mbico stands incompatible and
alone.
THE. Ampico re-enact all OF the piano playing
effects possible to any reproducing piano and in ad
dition-certain other effects essential complete
artistic reproduction but impossible to other nnSt'u
u1entS. The means for producing these effects
protected by United States patents issued solely to
the Ampico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-10
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION
is REVIVED In WEST VIRGINIA

following the hearing, but in the
meantime irreparable damage is done
to the cause of the workers which
more frequently than not is the cause
of human Justice
Since 1897 industrial relations in
West Virginia have been governed by
Federal injunctions and the results
have not been wholesome or potent
for maintenance Of respect for law
ard order.
By the substitution of injunetions
for law enacted by the duly consti-
tuted Legislature, law-mal<ing is en-
trtlted to An agency less directly re-
sponsible. Injunction procedure de-
nies the common law guarantees of
fair trial. A spirit Of lawlessness
actuates the coal companies to seek
to secure through injunctions what
they are denied under the law Of the
land. This lawlessness inevitably
breeds the economic warfare that has
clouded the reputation Of that State.
There is one direct remedy for this
menace to constitutional government
to prohibit the issuance of injune-
tons dealing with industrial relations.
By this way only can We eliminate
the element Of descrstion which Is the
germ from which arbitrary authority
develops.