davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Around the Badger State

John Peltier, former assemblyman
from Door county, has been arrested
for alleged violations of the fish and
game laws. 1t is alleged he illegally
operated nets in Little Sturgeon and
Riley's bay contrary to the provisions
of the game laws of 1923 which for
bid the setting of nets in waters of
that area.
In a dispute over an estate left by
his father, Alvin Carrie, %, shot and
Instantly killed Robert Saunders, ad.
ministrator of his fathers estate, at
Hickory, six miles east of Surfing
0eonto county.
Eli (Grandpa) Whitney celebrated
his one HUNDRED fourth birthday an
niyersary ut Merrill, Feb f. The aged
man, although mentally active, is
growing somewhat feeble.
August II, Is and 20 We're the def.
mite dates set for the annual confer
ehce Of the Wisconsin Retailers asso-
citation, to be held at Oshkosh.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
With The 1!At,,,
WsCOnsirlIIlII$
legislature y s

One of the big offensives against
the Blaine administration was opened
in the legislature when Assemblyman
August E. Smith, Yiroqua, introduced
a joint resolution in the lower house
asking for report on the activities
of the state emergency board during
the last two years.
The emergency board comprises
Gov. Blaine, Secretary of State Fred
r. Zimmerman and State Treasurer
Sol Levitan. Under the law the board
is empowered to vote appropriations
for state purposes whenever the legis-
lature, for some reason, has failed to
act
Since the legislature met two years
ago the board voted approximately
100000 for the University of Wis
consin and Normal schools after the
state lawmaking body had failed to
board split, however, Secretary OF
State Zimmerman refusing to vote
with the governor and state treasurer
claiming the board was overstepping
its rights. With the votes of the gov
ernor and state treasurer, however
the moneys were appropriated
Mr.. Smith and those back of his
resolution seek to inquire into the fol
lowing matters:
Whether, while the legislature and
its joint finance committee was In
session two years ago the emergency
beard purchased a $4,000 automobile
for Adjt. Gen. Ralph NJ Immell.
Whether the emergency board was
justified in making certain appropria
tons as emergencies
Whether the emergency board voted
other funds for state purposes while
the legislature Of 1923 was in session
Whether the law governing emer
gency appropriations should be amend
ed or repealed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Green's August FlotUer

The remedy with record Of fifty
eight years of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver. dizziness, head
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
tons Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-elght years this medicine has
been successfully used In millions Of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
SOAKS RIGHT In
and Lime ERS UP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff, swollen, infamed, rheumatic
joints should be treated with rem
edy made for just that purpose and
that purpose only.
Remember the name of this discov-
cry is Joint Ease and 1t will take out
the agony, reduce the swelling and
timber up any troubled joint after ordi-
nary cure-alls have miserably failed.
Just rub it on-G0c n tube at any
druggist-ask for Joint-Ease.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

A warm row In the assembly over
the consideration of the Prescott res
olution, asking that the legislature in
dorse President Coolidge and the re-
publican platform. Speaker Sachtjen
referred the Prescott resolution to the
committee on elections. Mr.. Prescott
then moved suspension of the rules
for immediate consideration of the
resolution. This motion was defeated,
81 to 10.
Senator Gettelman has presented a
bill asking that the child labor amend
ment be referred to a referendum OF
the voters on April 7. This was sent
to the senate committee on agricul
ture, labor and industries. Another
measure by Gettelman provides that
all federal constitutional amendments
must be submitted to referendum
of the voters before being considered
by the legislature.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

Soy bean meal proved to be fully as
valuable as oilmeal as feed for dairy
cattle in an experiment conducted re-
Gently at South Dakota State college.
Feeding soy bean meal in moderate
quantities did not have a damaging
effect on the butter made from the
milk, although If fed In excess 1t has
d tendency to produce soft, salvy
butter There Is no reason why farm
ers should not cut down the feed bill
by raising their own high-protelD
feeds
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

More proposals for the limitation of
automobile drivers are before the leg
islature with the Introduction Of bill
by Senator Howard Teasdale, Sparta,
prohibiting persons under 16 years of
age from driving a car, unless accom-
panied by an adult. The same bill
prohibits any person suffering from
occasional fits Of epilepsy from driv-
ing a car. The senate concurred in
the Kiesner resolution memoralizing
congress for the federal operation of
Muscle Shoals.
Senator Teasdale introduced a meas
ure extending the governing pow
ers of counties. Another bill by the
same author provides that the indus
trial commission investigate all
strikes and work for arbitration of
the difficulties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Birds ForeteH Weather

Birds are said to be especially good
as barometers. There is an old rhyme
that says, when the fowls roll in the
sand rain is at hand" and when hens
are seen trimming their feathers 1t Is
good sign of rain. Skylarks soar high
If the weather is likely to remain good,
but low If wet days impend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Come and See

Young Husband-We are just at my
house; will you come In ana have a
bit of dinner?
Friend (hesitatingly) - But your
wife
Young Husband-Oh, It's all right I
If her cooking Is success, she will
be pleased to have another eat It.
and If it's a fallure-I shall Lon
don Weekly Telegraph.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

The Padway resolution, ratifylng the
federal child labor amendment, was
adopted by the state senate. The vote
was 10 to 10. The resolution now
awaits action by the assembly. There
is no indication as to when the mat
ter will come up for consideration In
that branch.
The vote came after debate by SEN
ators on either side had continued for
two hours Senator Joseph Padway,
Milwaukee, opened the argument for
legislative ratification. He was fol-
lowed by Senator J. +. Cashton, Den
mark, who made a stirring address in
favor of ratification from the farmers
standpoint.
Senators Ben Gettelman, Milwaukee,
and James A. Barker. Amigo, led the
faction against ratification.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Ask Another One

'How many times have l told you
to keep quiet? Do you want me to
shut you up in dark roOmY
Bobby Gagged five)-What makes YOU
ask such foolish questions, papa?-
Boston Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Called in Expert

When a case concerning the proper
fit Of an evening gown came before q
London court, Judge Sturges, K. O.,
said he could not deal with so knotty
p problem himself and asked woman
In court to help him. The woman sat
by the Judge on the bench. At tho
end Of the case Judge Sturges said
that he and his assessor" had both
arrived at the conclusion that the gown
did not fit, and so he gave judgment
against the maker. ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

est read about The Golden Medical
Discovery in the papers, so thought
/ would try it." said Miss Aasta
Peterson of Christine, N. Oak,
whose picture appears above. Il was
attending high school but had to
quit as my nerves went back on me.
Then | caught an awful cold and it
turned into bronchitis. I started
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and used about four boxes
of the tablets when l was entirely
well. For my part / can say that
DIR. Pierce's medicines are wonderful
and ] shall not be without them"
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Discovery now
in tablets or liquid. You will quick
Nv feel the beneficial effect. Write
DIR. Pierce, President Invalids' Ho-
tel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice. Send l0c if you wish a trial
pkg. of the Tablets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12
Weather Note

did you get home before the
storm broke last nignt?" "Yes. 1t
broke just as l got inside"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

Man prefers TO believe what he
wishes to he true
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-12

On the Galapagos islands, 600
miles Off the Ecuador coast, animals
have been found that are now extinct
in other parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
U. s. LABOR PARTY NOT
 LINKED WITH SOVIETS
President Green Pledges Not to Affiliate With
 Russian Movement

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. : OPl-- Amid scenes of great enthusiasm President William Green of the American Federation of Labor this afternoon announced that American labor would never affiliate with the Russian labor movement that stands for philosophy of overthrowing the government.
 American labor has been sympa- thetically mindful at all times of the situation throughout the labor world, he said, and has been willing to CO., operate in improving conditions. Then he reviewed the communist activities in this country, which, he declared, had struck at the very heart of the labor movement.
 We prefer the philosophy of Samuel Gompers to that of Mos cow" he said. We want better wages and shorter hours here now, and not in mythical revolution which the communists may stage after our death"
 E7ighty-one resolutions were pre- sented to the convention today. One or them by Delegate J. Shafir of Chicago bank employees association proposed recognition of soviet Rus sia by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
COLLEGE EDUCATION
One Result Seems to Re that Fewer Children are Born Of Such Par ents, ReSearh shows,

Berkeley Cal, Oct. [ (Pl-Atter an exhaustive research Dr. s. J. Holmes, professor of zoology of the University of California has an- nounced that fewer children in the ratio of 1 to 1 are born to parents possessing a college education than to parents who have not attended an institution of higher learning.
 The report of Dr. Holmes was based on data gathered on more than 42,000 families.
 He also found that a college ed ucated wife leads to smaller family than does a college educated hus- band; that college men tend to marry high school graduates rather than college graduates, and that the average number of brothers and sisters of the modern college youth is about so per cent less than the number possessed by the parents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
WOMAN HEADS CROWD
 THAT STANDS IN LINE
Stands All Night for Choice of Seats-SaIoons
 Near Field Closed

Pittsburgh, Oct. ' R- Ending a long vigil in the chilly night air, sev- cral thousand fans, headed by A woman, Mrs. James Lauck, of Wells burg, w, Va, swarmed into the un- reserved hlcachers of Forbes Field today as the gates were opened for the first games of the world series.
 Mrs. Lauck, the first woman to take her place in line, appeared out side the ball park at II o'clock last night. Already several hundred per sons had started the long wait and without objection from those farther back in the line, she was given the first position. E. s. Crabtrce of Columbus. O., who originally headed the procession, fell back into second place. A number of the women waited all night for preferred seats in t}1e b1rachcrs.
 Six saloons in the vicinity of Forbes Field were restrained from violating the prohibition act by pre- imtnary injunction issued today in federal court. Several prohibition agents were ordered stationed at each saloon during the world series games to enforce the provisions of the iniunctions which restrained the proprietors from selling or having liquor on their premises. The court fixed October 15 for hearings to de- termine whether the orders would be made permanent,
 Kansas friends and followers of Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts hurgh's 1A00 National league cham pions and adviser 10 this years title holders, arrived today on a special train to see the opening game of the world series.
 Several hundred strong, the mid western rooters alighted from train placarded as Fred C, Clarke's Worlds Series Baseball Game Spe- cial, Winfield Kansas"
 Clarke loft his Kansas farm thls season to come back and help the PiraSes capture the pennant.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
WOODS PLEASEDA AT
 SCHE|B|SH ARREST
Prosecutor Wins Point to Have
 S5,O00 Bail Set
RUM RUNNING ALLEGED
Judge filling Is Told Case Is Un- usually Important -- Goldberg, Caught With Goods, Is Held Un- der Ball of $2,000.

In asking Judge Benjamin W. Al. ling In police court this morning to set bonds for the release of Harry Scheibish. 32 Eastford street, Hart. ford, at S5,o0O, Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods said that the case was one of the most important to be tried in the local police court for long time. Scheibish was arraigned with Joseph Goldberg of IF Portland street. Hartford on charges of vio- lating the liquor laws by transport Ing and having liquor with intent to sell
 With the arrest of Schebish, the police believe that they have appre- hended the ring leader of rum running gang that has been bringing liquor into Hartford for long time. His arrest is understood to have re- suited from information given the police by Goldberg, who was arrest cd early yesterday morning near wooster street on the Plainville road by State Patrolman Kelly after a chase from Cheshire Into this city. Goldberg had 60 gallons of alcohol in his automobile.
 Prosecutor Woods had the case continued until next Tuesday for irlal and the court set the bond for Scheibish at 5000 and for Goldberg at $2,O0O. It Is understood that the only evidence the police now have against Scheiblsh Is the statement of Goldberg. but an investigation is be- Ing conducted by which they hope 10 secure additional evidence against him.
 u IS the first time that Goldberg mas been arrested for violating the lquor laws, the police stated. hut Sche'blsh has been arrested on many occasions.
 campaign Against Runners
 That the state police are conduct- Ing campaign against rum runners on the highway between here and New Haven is indicated by the arrest early yesterday morning of Goldberg
 
 with a load of alcohol and the ex- perlence of James Lawlor of Rocky Hlll avenue near White Oak on the Plainville road about 1 o'clock this morning.
 l-aWlor reported to Sergeant Pat TICK A. McAvay at police headouar- ters that he was held up bv three men near Trap Rock quarry They held guns levelled on him while they searched his machine. After the search was completed. the men a)- lowed him to go with the statement mat they were state policemen look Ing for stolen automobiles. AS they dld not examine the machine as would be done if the search was for
 (Continued on Page lS)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
SNOW SHOYELS USED
 IN WESTERN STATES
Midwest Is Overcoated and East May Expect Frosty
 Weather Now

Chicago, Oct. (40 - The mid west is oVercoated and snow shoyels are being yielded ill South Da- kota, Montana and Wyoming.
 But while surCeaSe from shivers is promised the for west today, the wheat belt looks for its first snow and the eastern sections may ex- pect later in the week, temperature approaching frost
 Five inches of snow has fallen in Lead, S. D. the white blanket in Casper, Wyoo is three inches thick and elsewhere east of the contin- ental divide it averages down to an inch. Heavy rains are reported over storm area in the Rocky Moun- tain region reaching as far south as New Mexico. and Arizona. Hun drcds of men are repairing land slides and washouts along the Den yer and Rio Grande Western rail- road near Grand Junction, Colo, near where a locomotive plunged through rain-wcakened bridge vest erdav seriously injuring two trainmcn.
 Union Pacific trains are delayed in Wyoming.
 Freezing temperatures and light ST ow near Bo3eman. Mont, are de- laying threshing with about fifty per cent of the spring grain yet to be worked. Forecast rising temp eratures may bring resumption. Helena, Mont, where temperatures read 26 last night, experienced its 2 9th quake since June.
 The light snow fall in Sioux City, Iowa, and Virginia, Minnn melted as it fell.
 Storm warnings remain displayed on central and eastern Lake Su- crrior and northern Lake Huron, hough mostly fair weather is pre- 1icted for the lake region.
 The gulf states are the warmest 'rots in the country. Fort Worth vas only four degrees under the mark at it's heat peak ycs- erday, and Florida, Louisiana, Ala oama and Mississippi were well up n the eighties and smaller ninetles.
 Chicago and New York, with emperatures about equal, had a aste of winter winds that brought ! ut heavier clothing. but generally air conditions were expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
CHAPMAN'S APPEAL COMES UP TOMORROW Postponed From Today Owing to Absence of
 Justice Wheeler

Hartford, Oct. I R>-The appeal of Gerald Chapman, bandit, and convicted slayer of PatroIman James Skelly of New Britain from the verdict and sentence of the superior court was postponed today until tomorrow noon. Illness In the fami- ly of Justice John E. Keeler of the supreme court of errors necessitat- cd his absence. The only judge who couldGsit in his place was Judge Newell Jennings who presided at the trial of Chapman and whose rul- ings and decisions will be on trial before the court.
 States Attorney Hugh Alcorn and Nathan o, Freedman. counsel for Chapman will present their cases tomorrow. The defense has sub- poenacd the editors of New Britain and Hartford papers and has se- cured files of the papers designed to reflect the attitude of the public toward the defendant. Frederick j.. Groehl, chief of Chapman's defense counsel may not be in court tomor- row when the appeal is presented. The absence of Justice Keeler fur ther necessitated the passing of an- other case in which Judge Newell Jennings had presided.
 Although counsel for Chapman and the state were inclined to be- lieVe that the appeal would be completed tomorrow. court officials declared the appeal might take Thursday afternoon and part of the Friday morning session.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
COOLIDGE AND WIFE
 STOP AT ST. LOUIS
Take Auto Ride About City and to Some of Its
 Parks

st. Louis, Oct. ' P-President and Mrs. Coolidge, on their way to Washington from the American Le- glon convention at Omaha, left their train here today for morning automobile ride and a visit to the 200.
 Arriving at Union Station shortly before 7 o'clock, the executive was greeted by Luther Ely Smith, a St. Louis attorney and friend of long standing. who like Mir. Coolidge was graduated from Amherst, Mayor Miller and Representative l.. C. Dyer whose home is here.
 For an hour, MT. and Mrs. Coo tdge were taken through the resi- dential and park sections of the city through Forest Park. site of the worlds fair in 1904, into the suburbs of Rrentmoor, and Forest Ridge.
 At the ZOO the President and Mrs. Coolidge left their automobile for look at the bears, polar bears, black bears and brown bears, none of whom seemed to know what it was all about.
 The air was cool and crisp. and both the President and Mrs. Coolidge seemed greatly refreshed by the ride.
 When the presidential train, after an overnight run from Omaha drew into the yards here at 6:S0 a, m. the President and Mrs. Coolidge had finished an early breakfast. Twenty were required to back the train into the station. Then they started on their sightseeing tour. almost deserted streets.
 Shortly after o'clock the presl- dential train continued on its way to which will be reached tomorrow morning,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
HE'LL BE GOOD NOW
Beauty Pageant Man Who Said Beauties Are Dumb Has Cause to Regret Ills Rash Statement.

los Angeles, Oct. ' P>--It was only little while ago that Armand T. Nichols, director of the recent Atlantic City beauty pageant, drop ped a remark in Seattle that his experience with beauty shows had taught him that the witticism "beautiful but dumb" was. as the saying goes, "a mouthful." Today Nichols, who is In Los Angeles, is a crushed and chastened man.
 "1 was misquoted," he sighed, "and ever since I have had to pay and pay and pay. I never said all beauties were dumb. I said the gag beautiful but dumb ran true to fact in cases. But all beauties are not dumb-absoIutely not. and as for Americas beauties. they are growing more beautiful every day"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
SIGNS ANOTHER 'HORSENAN'
Mulltgan Now Has Crowley as Well as stuhldreher Playing on His Waterbury Team.

Waterbury, Oct. P>-ManaEer George F. Mulligan of the Water bury Blues, state professional football champions, this morning announce the signing of Jimmy Crowley, one of Notre Danes fam ous four horsemen of 1924. to play with the local team in Sundays game against All-Adams In this city. Crowley. who was half back, on Notre Dame's national cham pions last fall, is backfeld coach of the University of Georgia eleven which plays Yale in the bowl Satur- day. Harry Stuhldreher, the quar- terback of the four horsemen. Is also a regular member of the Blues backfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
NOW IT'S SCHWARTZ
Irishman Changes Name So That Irish Name Will Not EmbarasS Jewish Girl He Is To Wed,

New York. Oct 2 R,-Because he wished to save his Jewish fiancee, Miss Ida Weinberg, the "embarrass- ment of an Irish name," Harry Healey, who proudly boasted his Irish ante-cedents, today asked to have his name changed to Schwartz.
 I'd be the butt Of all sorts of practical jokes" Miss Weinberg. who is twcnty-one, told Judge Martin.
 Sure" Healey chmed in, in un- deniable brogue, 'an Irish name would be an onerous burden on her. They'd all be after kiddln' her about it."
 Judge Martin granted the request and the new Mir. Schwartz proudly marched from the courtroom. He said that Miss Weinberg would be Mrs. Schwartz by March.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
GOV. TRUMBULL ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER NEW BRITAIN AIR FIELD
Explains to Herald Why City Should Develop Tract For
 Future Welfare of Industries

New Britain cannot afford to be without an aviation field" according to a statement made by Governor John II. Trumbull in an exclusive interview with the Herald at the executive office In Hartford yester- day afternoon.
 The governor was discussing the statements ofttlmes heard that New England Is slipping industrialy While he did not give the impression Of feeling that this section of the country was losing out in competi- ton with the west he was emphatic in his belief that there Is danger of such q condition developing unless New England keeps abreast of the times. He pointed out that New England depends almost entirely