davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
MAIDEN ROCK

Mrs. G. H. Nelson of Omaha is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Vos-
burg. Belva and Beulah Gwilt, who
have made their home with Mrs
Vosburg the past year will return to
Omaha with Mrs. Nelson as soon as
school is out.
Vern Brownlee drove to ST. Paul
Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Howard, who underwent al
operation at the Bethesda Hospital
on Friday.
Miss Lillian Norris went to St.
Croix Falls Sunday where she in
tends to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trig. Smuland and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Morse of River
Falls were among those who came
down Sunday to see the Maiden Rock
River Falls ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. HUM, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam HUM and son Gail, and
Miss Mildred Graves of Eau Gale
drove to Taylors Falls and st. Croix
Falls Sunday.
Carol Mathys of River Falls was a
Sunday guest at the B. Happier
home.
Doctor Drier drove to Eau Gale on
Sunday to see the ball game between
Eau Gale and Stockholm.
The movie america" which was
shown at the Legion hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening drew a large
crowd.
The Annual Junior Prom was held
at the Legion Hall on Friday even
ing.
Vivian Hanson, Alden Peterson
Walter Julian and Arvid Larson
spent Sunday with friends in Good.
hue, MINI.
Miss Lucille johnson of River Falls
was weekend guest at the Burt
Thompson home.
Edwin Pulling, Reeve Thompson
Merle Swenberg, Henry Julian anC
Leroy Happier were home from Ri.
Yer Falls Normal for the weekend
Mrs. w. J. Davidson and son, John
and daughter, Eva, and VIM. Moore
of River Falls, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Munger of Els
worth were Sunday callers in Nader
Rock.
The Maiden Rock High Schoo
baseball team closed it's season last
Wednesday by winning from the
Prescott high school by the score OF
to 5. Summary of the season:
Maiden Rock 3; Ellsworth 5
Maiden Rock IS; Prescott z
Maiden Rock IT; Ellsworth
Maiden Rock 8, Prescott 5
Maiden Rocks total points-41
Opponents-20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
CUT RURAL PHONE CALLS
TO FIVE MINUTES MONDAY

Menomonie, Wis.-Because in
creased business demands an equal
increase in the quality of service, the
Menomonie exchange of the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company will begin at
8 o'clock Monday morning to curtail
the length of telephone conversations
on rural lines to five minutes each,
according to M. A. Mat.ison, man
ager. Timing apparatus has been
installed to check the calls at the end
of the period and the patrons will be
notified by the operator and given
fifteen seconds in which to complete
the conversation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28

A coroner's jury at Alma, Buffalo
county, last Friday named Roman
Kramer as responsible for the
death of Frank Schwalen, a farmer
of that vicinity who died with a
fractured skull. Kramer was en-
ployed on Schwalen's farm as a
hired man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-28
MISSISSIPPI WATERS Low

La Crosse-0nly once before in 81
years has the Mississippi river been
as low at La Crosse this time in May,
according to weather bureau records.
The stage of water is o. here. On
May II, 1911, the river reached
low point Of %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

You will be given a liberal allow
. ance on your old cleaner, no mat
ter what make or condition II
Is In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Elm CITY Watch

Just the thing for out-of- doors wear.
An ideal watch for the boy. Nickel
finished case. Guaranteed. no.
A SIPS value for .............JO voc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
N Go on WITH THE STORY
BY Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER Xxx

CHAPTER Xxx
IN LORY tossed her head will
= fully.
III yes, I did ask Mr.. Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Genuine, pure bristle Star
shaving brush and $1.00 Gem
razor with two blades in
handsome brown leath- no.
er case. Both for JOE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Dick Gregory Orders Stanley
Wayburn to Leave His Home
and Not Return.

gan to wonder if Stanley Wayburn
was worth all the trouble that he
brought into her life =. the heart
break, the jealousy. and the lies.
E had seemed a despicable
iii coward downstairs just now,
when Dick had faced him
with that deadly anger of his. Glory
had seen the fear in STAINS eyes,
even when his lips were curled into
a sneering smile.
Here she was risking every
thing to be with him, and she
wasn't even sure that he loved her.
She couldn't make him say that he
cared for her
Despair swept over Glory.
All, IL she only knew, If she could
only be sure that Stan loved her
. nothing else would matter to
her then! Nothing!
Glory threw the buffer down
among the silver boxes and brushes
on her dressing table. She unlocked
the door Of the bedroom.
Without making a sound she crept
down the stairs to the landing. She
leaned over the banister and lis.
tened.
The two men were just coming
out Of the living room. Dick was
talking in that same cold monotone
Glory caught the end Of a sentence.
.. never again so long as you
live" he was saying. "And now, get
outr'
Wayburn came into Glory's range
Of vision. She could see that he
was still smiling. Outwardly he was
| debonair.
Very well, I'll 60" he said in a
slow, leisurely way.
Glory heard the front door close
behind him.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

A guaranteed appliance that
will impart a long, lasting mar
eel wave. Ample cord, reliable
heating element, $1.59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
GLORIA


Gloria Gordon. beautiful fiapper,
n,arries Dick Gregory, struggling
lawyer Her idea of marriage is fun
and fine clothes but no work
or children.
When Dick suggests that she do her
own homework, she has Mysteries.
Dick hoTows his mothers maid. Mag
gle. to teach Gloria to cook. But she
refuses. to learn.
and invites Stanley Wayburh, an actor
to be one of the guests. When Dick
sees Wayburn. he is jealous of him.
although the actor carefully confines
his attention to Myra Gail a married
friend of Glorias.
Hough scolds Bill. her husband, for
''petting" with May Seymour, wife
of DR.. John Seymour. Maggie, dis
gusted. quits her Job.
Then Gloria hires Ranghild Swan
son, q new maid although Dick tells
her they can't afford one. And she
buys some new and expensive clothes,
and insists upon having an automobile
of her own. AT this time she begins
to be Jealous of Dicks secretary.
Miss Briggs. Gloria goes driving with
Wayburn in the car, and is seen by
Mother Gregory.
&c be out of town on business she
Mays lover Jim Carewe to the house.
Dick comes home Unexpectedly Furi-
ously angry. he turns to Gloria to
demand If she actually dared to ask
Wayburn to his house
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

and he came home Unexpectedly 20
find out 80. Well. you didn't dis
appoint him, did you. dear?"
She laughed. Nothing in the world
was serious TO May but her clothes,
her complexion, and her good times
mo, you're wrong for once. May"
Glory graYely told her. Dick
wouldn't spy on me. He's too honest
and above-board, himself I'm
sure he's sick. VIII you please ask
DR.. John to come over and have a
look at him? Dicks never been
quite we'll since he had the flu be-
fore Christmas. you know"
Johns not at home, although 1
expect him any minute" May an
swered. You might try to reach
him at his office"
She rang off. Glory called DR..
Johns office. He answered the
phone, himself.
will you stop in here to see Dick
for minute your way homer"
Glory asked him. He came home
sick a while ago."
There was long silence.
Il don't understand. Glory" DR.
John said at last. II just saw Dick
half an hour ago. He stopped in at
my office on his way from the train.
looking pretty shaky. l told hun 10
go home and go to bed . and
that I'd look in on him again, after
dinner"
"Oh, I didn't know that" Glory
faltered. well. come now, anyway,
will you? Please?"
She was afraid to be alone in the
house with Dick, after Wayburn had
gone. She wished that she had not
given Ranghild the afternoon off.
III be there inside of fifteen min
utes," DIR. John promised. Glory
could tell he was puzzled.
Swiftly she took off her blue gown
and slipped the silver band from
her hair. She took a plain black
dress from her closet and put 1t on.
For she fervently hoped that Dick
had not noticed how she had deco
rated herself for Wayburn's visit
Glory picked buffer up from her
dressing table and ran it idly across
her shining nails.
She was thinking hard She he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

"Is that SOP" Wayburn asked,
carelessly.
Dick turned to his wife.
GO upstairs while we settle this
thing he ordered her.
Glory braced herself. She shook
her head slowly.
mo, 1 won't go upstairs"' she
said. "All this concerns me as
much as it does you E. only you're
so silly to make a scene about
such a trihe! Why, 1 don't begin to
see as much of Stan as you do of
your Miss Briggs every day. .
How do I know you started away
on a business trip at all? How do
I know that you weren't somewhere
with her all day? 1t looks
pretty queer to me-your rushing
back here when you were supposed
to be out Of town! Mighty queer"
Dicks mouth frightened.
Get upstairs he said savagely.
His voice was like a whip.
Without another word Glory went.
She fairly flew up the long flight
and stopped at the top to listen.
There was no sound from the floor
below.
In sudden panic she flew into the
room that she and Dick shared and
locked the door behind her
There was high excitement in her.
1t was the sort of thrill that a
cave-woman might have felt thou
sands of years ago as she watched
two stone-age warriors fighting to
the death over her.
She laughed wildly and hys-
terically.
''Oh, if he were only like that al
ways" she thought. She shivered at
the memory of Dicks righteous
anger the cold fury in his
eyes when he had ordered her up
stairs. He had never seemed so
splendid
And she had obeyed him!
For the first time in her life she
had obeyed him! She was NOR
tally afraid of him, too!
m HE telephone on the table be-
side her bed rang sharply
- Hello, dear" 1t was
Mays voice, I just called up to see
if you were all right. Has your
lord and master Gained down yet?''
mo, he's still ranting around.
downstairs, Glory answered, but l
think he's awfully sick really,
do, May. He looks 1t. I think
that's how he happened to come
home ahead of time. He said this
morning that he was going to be
gone two or three days"
Don't kid me Birdie, I'm
simple" May answered in her cheer.
full slang. "I'll bet you new spring
hat that he had a bunch you'd throw
a little party as soon as he was gone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

A delicious assortment of as
sorted chocolates with surprise
Cumbersome with fruits en-
bedded in a creamy center;
some with nuts-others are plain
and nut topped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIME,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

TAN'S mouth went up at one
corner in his crooked smile.
- He fiicked the ash from his
cigaret before he answered. But
Glory could see that he was
terribly afraid that he needed
all his. acting ability to carry him
through this crisis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
East Berlin Items.

The regular meeting Of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening.
 The library will be open Wednes- day afternoon from 3:30 10 3 o'clock and in the evening from z to s o'clock for the exchange of books.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a straw berry shortcake supper in the base ment of the church Wednesday evening from to o'clock. All are invited.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Root attended a postal convention at the Hotel Bond in Hartford today.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after noon.
 The Junior ball team will play the Scouts Of kensington on the Hubbard school field Saturday after noon, and the Center Cromwell team on the home grounds Sunday after noon.
 The Camp Fire Girls will hold food sale at the Athletic building Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
HOME FOR SUMMER

Abel E. Johnson has returned from West Virginia to spen' the summer months with his parents at 2S6 Maple street. MT. Johnson served as athletic director at Green hrier High school, Ronceverte, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Sunday is reported as resting com fortably at his home.
 Children's night will be observed at the meeting of Plainyille Grange tonight.
 Frank Douglas smashed his thumb yesterday while working on a house being erected In the west end. He hit 1t with q hammer.
 There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Congrega- tional church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Mrs L. Il, Goodenough of Canaan. The ceremony was performed at Peru Mass, on Friday. June 12.
 Hose Co. To Lay Plans
 Plainyille Hose Co. No. 1 will meet at 7:SO o'clock Friday evening In It's rooms 10 make arrangements TOT the time and location of the an. hhal carnival of the organization which will open week from to- night. The committee in charge urges all members to be present.
 The local company will enter the hoselaylng contest and tug-of-war at the field day in TerryviIle satur. day The Plainville boys have two cabinets full of silver cups and oth- CT awards and they hope to return saturday night with still more 10 ada to their remarkable collection.
 Summertime Fete
 Plans have been completed ror the summertime fete which will be held on the lawn of the Congrega- lonal church Thursday afternoon and evening from 5:3O o'clock on. An attractive cafeteria supper will he served on the lawn, while there will also he tables inside for those who prefer to eat there. The list of good things will be as follows: cold boiled ham and potato salad. boiled ham, baked hams, tuna fish salad and rolls, strawberry shortcake, chocolate and strawberry sundaes. ice cream and cake, ice cream cones. hot coffee, and punch.
 During the evening, home made candy and garden flowers will be sold by young ladies attired in Col onial costume, A gypsy will be in att tendance to reveal the future to those who cross her palm with a small piece of silver.
 Salvation Army Drive
 A, A. Macleod. treasurer of the ! local Salvation Army drive. reports that PlainVille's quota has been more than half subscribed with the re- ports from the factories still out standing. These will be given the balance of the week to complete | their canvassng, The most satisfy ing feature of the campaign. Treas urer Macleod says, is the large of subscriptions, the money received so far being received In | small sums from many people. show ing that the whole town is interest ed in the work of the Salvation Army.
 Army Recruiters Coming
 A recruiting party from the United States army will be in Plain vile tomorrow 10 seek enistments among youths of this town. When the orders for the national guard last night were known here, it was rumored that war had been declared on Mexico, and a large number of ardent patriots declared their intention of joining the serv- ice: these will be given a chance to make good tomorrow.
 Holy Name Whist.
 The Holy Name society will hold q whist in the American Legion rooms Thursday night. Twenty-Five tables have already been tilIed' but there is room for more. There will be q prize for every table. Re Will be served.
 Notes.
 Mrs Eyed Bowers of East Main street has heen called 10 Waterbury by the sudden death of her brother. who was killed in an automobile ac- cident
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Cunningham have returned 10 their home on Maple street after spending several W eek at Lake Cnngamond, Mir Gun ningham has accepted position at he Arrow lunch.
 F. w. Hiltbrand of 100 East street, who badly sashed his arm [
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
NUPT|AL EVENTS
 INTEREST BERLIN Haniord- -OInStead and Palmer Abel Weddings Start Week CRASH IN kENSING10N
New Britain Man Arrested for Beck lesxsDri,ing--IGgion Drive 10 Be Continued as Quota Is $40 shy.

One Of the prettlcst home wed dings ot the season took place yes terday afternoon when lnez Olm- sted daughter of Mrs. Grace Boyer of Pennington avenue, Berlin. be- came the bride of Thomas r. Han ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin r, Hanford cf kensington. The couple were married by Rev. l.. w. Auman, pastor ol the Winsted Meth odist church, and q close friend of the bridegroom, the ceremony being performed at ":SU under an arch of roses and fern in the Hantord honI,.
 Robert Hanford ot Washington, D. C., brother or the bridegroom, sted. sister of the bride, was brides maid Little Helen Hanford tiny o-year-old niece of the bride groom. was flower girl, and played a particularly charming role. The wedding was attended by the imme- diate members of both families. Mrs. Robert Hanford of Washington. D. C, played Mcndelssohn's we'd rated with pink and white.
 Following the ceremony the couple left on two-wcck's automobile trip. They will live for the time be- ing in kensington.
 PalmCr-Abel
 Miss Jessie T. Abel, daughter of Mir and Mrs Rudolph Abel, was married 10 LcRoy w. Palmer. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Palmer this afternoon al 3:SO o'clock in the East Berlin Methodist church, It was a alrgcly attended and very was q largely attended and very
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Asa C. Fuller, pastor of the church The bride was given away by her father The blf man was Rudolph Abel Jr., and The maid of honor was Helen Abel. respectively brother and sister of the bride. The bride wore white chiffon georgette dress and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet Of roses and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor wore a dress of orchid canton crepe and hat to match and carried butterfly roses.
 Ushers were Lucius Stowe Bush nell of Berlin and George Abel Of East Berlin. Guests were present from Bristol and Portland and from cities in New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts. The couple left on an extended wedding trip by auto mobile through Maine and Canada.
 KcnsingtOn Auto Crash
 Louis C. Schwartz of 25 Edson street. New Britain. taken into cus- tody and charged with reckless driving following an automobile crash in which he was involved near the new Kensington post office last night. Schwartz, who was driving a light sedan, was travelling at a fair rate Of speed toward a street intersection just above the new office structure and did not see another lisht selan, driven by AlfonEo Bonafonts of Remington. coming along the main street at right angles ;O the diree- dnn in which he waa going.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

More than 2.O0O,OOO bicycles wer, manufactured in 1897
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
II. S. BANQUET TONIGHT

The graduating class of the Senior High school will hold its banquet in the gym tonight at o'clock. How ard Belser, chairman will give a short talk on what the class has &C., complished and Principal L. F. Slade will also talk.
 The honorary guests will be Mir. Slade, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moody, Miss Rabbi, Miss McAuley, Miss Bal lou and Miss Harvey.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

An honor came to Connecticut in the election of Earl J, Arncld, secre- tary of the Bristol Chamber Of Com merce, to the position of secretary treasurer Of the association for 192b-26,
 The new secretary-treasure who becomes member of the executive committee, has been a member Of the association for the past four years, Is secretary Of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce. and alse president Of the Connecticut Assocl. alton of Organization Secretaries Practically all secretaries Of connec. ticut Chambers in large cities arc members of the New England asso- ciation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Crown St., No. 7--4 room tene- ment, all improvements. adults only. Inquire upstairs. s.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

FOR SALE-Two family house. Apply 245 East St. Plainville.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27

again after several days on the
sick list.
George Bardin, who has been on
the helper job at Ashfork for many
years, is now pulling No. 21, our
crack Missionary train, out of
Winslow.
Freight moves too slow for Jack
Hynes. He recently bid in a pas
senger run as fireman.
Mrs. G. H. Myers, wife of our
second trick P. P. engineer, is WIS.,
iting her daughter in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Myers is patching.
Coppersmith Chas. Govern Joined
the night force which let Fire Chief
Buel Canady rest easier, for we
now have three snappy freight
ers CA. L. Hanson and Dave VIM
are the other two) on the night
shift.
In a former issue of the Mail
there appeared in this column the
question, What makes the wildcat
wild?" While several answers and
suggestions were submitted, we are
as yet in darkness and the question
has been forwarded to rodent
specialist for possible solution.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-27
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Shop timekeeper Douglas Wade
booted Mr.. Flu out the door and
is again able to perform his duties.
Doug was pretty sick lad for a
while, so to assure no relapse he
is working from a. m. to D. M,
having traded shifts with G.. F.
Erickson.
Roundhouse Clerk B. B. Ransom
is about the most prosperous young
man in the mechanical depart
ment, for while the rest of us en-
Enthusiastically welcome pay day, Baz
had to be asked several times to
please call for your pay check"
The baby born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Florez on March 10 died the
next day. The mourners have our
sympathy.
Machinist M. Abe accompanied
T. Uchida to Los Angeles, where he
will remain for the next two weeks
The latter and his family sailed
from San Pedro for Japan on
March "a.
T. Sumida, upon his return from
San Francisco, was promoted to
machinist's helper.
D. Aragon having resigned and
moved to Belen, N. NJ, D. Gallegos
was hired to fill his position under
the supervision of Labor Foreman
Kleindienst.
Upon entering his room in GER
tain hotel one evening last week,
our general foreman found that he
had been moved out, and to COM
plete the job all he had to do was
pack his socks and neckties.
Hold 'er, Tommie! The brakes
are slippin'! Six inches isn't
much clearance between an auto
mobile and a fast mail train.
Boiler Inspector L. S. Baker has
ben touring the Albuquerque divi-
sion, making the monthly inspec-
ton of all pumping plant and sta
ton boilers.
]. G. Mayes has recovered from
his recent illness and is putting
EN- in and taking 'em out of the
roundhouse on his regular shift.
Jack Florez, a locomotive wiper
on the night shift, is quoted as the
most valuable man in the round
house. Whenever any needed en-
ploye is off, such as a turntable
operator, machinist's helper, grease
cup man, supply man, etc.. Jack is
always called on and fills the bill
o. K.
J. N. (Slippery) Hayes, a pipe
filters helper, has resigned and left
for New Orleans, La, where he has
accepted a position as wireless and
radio operator on an ocean liner.
Last Sunday train No. % carried
a "stag car" which was bound for
the system loss and damage meet
ing to be held in Fort Worth
March "a to %.
Mrs. c. NJ Hitchcock is enjoying
a short stay in Los Angeles and