davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
Old CroDn of Lom5 ar ~

1t is famous crown composed chief,
ly of gold and precious stones, so
called on account Of a thin circular
band OF iron that forms part Of IT, says
the Kansas City Times. This iron band
is said TO have been forged from q nail
of the true cross, given by the Empress
Helena TO her son, Constantine the
Great. 1t was first used at the eoro-
nation Of Agllulf. king of the Longo-
bards, in sol. Charlemagne was crowned
with il in 7T4, and so were all the later
emperors OF Germany that were also
kings of Lombardy. When Napoleon
was crowned king OF Italy, at Milan,
in 1905, he himself placed this iron
crown upon his head, saying: God
has given it to me; woe to him that
touches it," This ancient crown re-
NAMED in the cathedral at MonZa I'M
til 1859, when 1t was removed to Man
tua. After the peace OF Vienna in
1866 the crown was presented by the
emperor OF Austria TO Victor Emman-
uel, king Of Italy, and was restored to
the church at MonZa for safe keeping.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
WINTER EGG CROP
DEPENDS ON FALL CARE

The size of Wisconsin's winter egg
crop is being decided these fail days.
Give the pullets good care right now
is the prescription of o. N. johnson,
poultryman at the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture.
johnson urges farmers to give their
pullets good early fall care if they
expect to reap goodly crop of eggs
this winter. When bringing the birds
into the laying quarters from the
range houses, johnson recommends
examining the birds for lice. If lice
are present every pullet should have
a pinch of sodium fouride placed
under each wing. He warns against
dipping the birds at this late sea-
son.
The house, too, needs little exam
lnation before being thrown open to
the new guests. If mites are present
a solution made up of rs per cent
kerosene and 25 per cent crude car
bolic acid should be poured on the
roosts and in the nests wherever the
mites are located.
johnson points out that mites and
lice require individual treatment. The
louise lives on the hen; hence an at
tempt to route it must entail the use
OF poison on the hens back. Because
the mite lives in cracks and in the
filth on and about the roosts and
nests and merely migrates to the hen
at night to suck blood, Johnson urges
that the breeding place Of the mites
be eradicated.
PuNets cannot consume enough
feed to care for their own needs as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
South MarteH

Miss Title Olson from South Gil
man has been spending a few days
with Miss Birdie Albertson.
Carl Helgeson is working with the
Peterson G. Peterson threshing ma
chine.
A very large crowd attended the
parcel shower on Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
dor jacobson at the /. Sebion home
Tuesday evening of last week. They
received many beautiful presents and
very nice lunch was partaken of by
all present at midnight.
Mrs. A. Albertson and Minnie and
Birdie, Tillie Olson and Mollie Bard
son were entertained at the Lyman
Morgan home at Hudson Sunday.
Community Club will meet Friday
evening of this week. Program and
ice cream as usual.
Irene Iverson was absent from
school for few days last week on
account Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Princeton.
Indiana and their son, from Okla
homa, have been visiting at the P.
n. Aasterud home. Mrs. Henry
Aasterud is daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Harris.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
A Child of Boston

The little boy sat disconsolately on
the curb and sobbed as though his
stopped and asked sweetly:
rs a itta boy cryin'? Tum, tella
nice wady wassa matter"
IF you are inquiring as to the cause
Of my lachrymose condition" he an
swered, looking up at her pityingly,
sit is because | have been unable to
find any suitably intelligent playmates
whose eugenic constitutions are in har-
mony with my pathological tendencies
and whose hereditary affiliations meet
with the approval of my parental re-
lations since we moved to this d-n
place from Boston. Carnegie Puppet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
Curiosities of Hair

Some curiosities anomalies regard.
ing the hair and skin have been noted
by Prof. Joseph Bancroft He tells us
that hair is merely skin which has
grown in a particular way, hardened
and instead of being rubbed away, as
happens with the ordinary surface OF
The skin, sticks out in tubular form
The pigment which colOrs the hair is
not the same as that which cOlors the
skin. for the skin of an Anglo-Saxon
| ,wever black his beard, is not negroid
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
BeHen0iHe

&. L. Stewart has moved his fam
lily into the Hall house vacated by
Geo. Nyeggen.
Elmer Hangrose has rented the
hriandson place and will take pos
session this fall.
Sam Walters and family visited at
Il. L. Stewards and l. Tamm's last
week.
ME. and Mrs. Harvey Beardsley
and daughter, Miss Joyce, We're visit
ing friends and relatives here the
Srst of the week.
Durell Edwards and sister and
friend of Chicago, were calling on
friends here Friday.
C. E. Boles was in the Twin Cities
Saturday and returned with new
Gray car.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
Users of Ink Seemed
to Possess Advantage

A magazine editor told at the Algon-
quln In New York an anecdote about
the late Anatole France.
"A youth" said the editor. "once
persuaded AnatoIe France to read the
manuscript of a novel that he had
written. The master read the novel
and then he pronounced his verdict.
Your novel is rot he said.
But the youth protested indig-
nantly, I wrote that novel with my
hearts blood
"Anatole France smiled and
shrugged his shoulders.
You youngsters he said, write
with your hearts blood, and we old
fellows write with ink but our ink
burns with redder fame than your
hearts blood
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
Chern1a

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince inertia and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph
inertia and family were Sunday visit
ors at the Frank Kordovsky home.
Misses Marie and Eleanor Hamm
of Minneapolis spent the weekend
with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kordovsky of
Racine, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Victor johnson of Hastings, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the former
and latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kordovsky.
Miss Sophia Cobian spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Graetz.
Mn. and Mrs. Joe kordovsky and
family of st. Paul spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kordovsky.
Vince inertia, who is employed in
Hastings, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and MS. Frank Svec and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pechacek.
Eddie Kordovsky spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graetz and Mr.. and
Mis-. Joe Cobian and family spent
Sunday at the M. Nachazel home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24

Hero worship was as prevalent in
the days of Lafayette as it is now.
The following anecdote is taken from
Paul Revere Frothingham's life of
Edward Everett: When Lafayette,
the hero of two continents, arrived in
America in the year 1924 and attended
the Phi Beta Kappa meeting at Har-
ward for which Edward Everett had
been chosen orator. one enthusiastic
lady declared, IF Lafayette had
kissed me, depend upon it, I would
never have washed my face again as
long as | lived"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
Try This Test

Close your eyes and walk at tree
or other object some distance away.
You will find that you veer widely in
one direction or the other. Right
handed men generally go to the right,
left-handed to the left. This is prob
ably due to small irregularities in the
stride, one leg working trihe more
strongly than the other. The only per
son who can walk a straight line is a
blind man, who has trained his sense
of direction to an exceedingly high de
gree because of his afliction.--New
York World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
To Make War on Ants

AS an effective poisonous bait for
ants, moisten a sponge or piece of
bread with syrup made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of sugar and ten grains
Of arsenate of soda in two ounces of
hot water.
Some ants may even carry the
poisoned liquid back to the nest, re-
sulting eventually in the destruction
of the entire colony.
The employment of this effective
bait, if used with care, may replace
the applications of the many insect.
cidal preparations, which, principally
on account Of the odor they impart,
cannot be conveniently employed
Hygeia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24

well as those of the mites and lice
when they are pestered by them.
For best winter egg production,
johnson points out that the pullets
must be free of parasites.
Besides this caution, Johnson urges
good feeding methods in the early
fall so that the pullets are able to
maintain their body weight under the
strains of production. Where care is
exercised a well natured pullet can
serve as a very valuable addition to
the income producing power of the
farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24

Mrs. John Garden and daughter,
Mary Louise, spent last week with
her mother here and attended the
county fair.
Miss Edna Bennett was out from
River Falls visiting friends and rela-
tives several days last week and at
tending the fair at Ellsworth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
VALLEY CAN ENFORCE
CITRUS INSPECTION

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 4.-The
valley can be protected from the dam
ger of importing citrus fruit stock
from canker infested areas in spite
Of the ruling Of the attorney general
to the effect that the commissioner
cannot levy an embargo, according to
an opinion of Harbert Davenport, 10
cal attorney.
Mr.. Davenport said: "The attorney
generals opinion covers an embargo,
and the commissioner does not have
authority to levy an embargo. How
ever, be has full authority to enforce
inspection restrictions, and regulations
which would give the valley all the
protection necessary.
THE commissioner OF agriculture
has taken the stand that under the
present situation he does not have
funds to provide for inspection, and
hence an embargo would be neces-
sary.
THE law gives him power to au-
thorizc inspectors to charge fees for
inspection, which would furnish their
salaries, and the matter can be work
ed out satisfactorily with strict in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
H. C. SHIRLEY HEADS
HIGHWAY BUILDERS

At meeting of the nominating
committee held in this city, Henry G..
Shirley, chairman of the Virginia
State Highway commission was unani.
mously chosen as president for 1925
1927 Of the American Road Builders
association, the Oldest and foremost
organization identified with the good
roads program in this country and
the sponsor of the great good roads
convention and exposition to be held
In Chicago, January 11-15, next.
Nomination to this important post
Is equivalent to election, as the rec-
concentrations of the nominating COM
mittee have been endorsed without ex-
ception throughout the 25 years of the
associations existence. The election
of officers will be by ballot of the
membership between now and the Chi
cago convention where the vote will
be canvassed and the result annornc-
ed. The new officers will be installed
at the New York meeting Of tn, as-
ISOLATION next May.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
.BEXAR COURTS CLOSE
FOR f. R0UTLEDGE

District and county courts were
closed Wednesday in respect to the
memory of Edwin Routledge, editor
Of the Commercial Recorder and mem
Der Of the bar association, who died
Tuesday.
Judge X. B. Minor of the fifty-sev-
enth district court appointed a COM
mittce of attorneys to draft resolu.
tons of respect. Those on the COM
mittee are Don A. Bliss. T. L. Van.
dcrHocvcn and c. J.. McGill.
Funeral services will be held We'd
ncsday, with the Rev. p. b. Hill.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
MISS |RMA PHILLIPS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

A varied program of recitations and
musical numbers will be given in re-
cital Wednesday night by Miss Irma
Phillips at 107 West Elmira street.
The program will begin at S:l5. Miss
Phillips will be assisted by Miss Lii
liam Bryce and Miss Mary Folbrc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
RANGERS ORDERED
TO TEXAS OIL FIELD

AUSTIN, Nov. 4.-R-Rangers
today were ordered by Adjutant Gen
eral Mark MCGEE to the oil town Of
Big Lake and Best, in Reagan county,
to cooperate with local officers IN
maintaining order during efforts to
rid the oil fields of undesirables said
to have gathered there.
Ranger Sergeant O'Neill of Fort
Stockton, and Ranger Charles Davis
of Austin, were sent to the Reagan
county oil town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

spection which will serve the same
purposes as a quarantine"
The attorney general yesterday rem.
dercd the opinion that Commissioner Of
Agriculture Terrell has not the au.
thority to place an embargo on ship
ments of infested citrus. or citrus from
an infested section, as the statutes do
not give him this authority, and it Is
therefore vested in the Legislature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
INVITE LATIN NATIONS
TO CHICAGO MEETING

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Invitntions
have been sent to the presidents and
high officials of all South American
countries to attenc or send a delega.
tion to the American road builders
convention. to be held in Chicago in
January. it became known today.
The convention will deal with traf-
fic problems Of international import
nncc. with emphasis on highway con-
structions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR ]. D. MARTIN

J. d. Martin, 81, whose death oc-
CURED Tuesday, was buried Vedncs-
day, funeral services being conducted
by the Rev. T. c. Long. pastor of the
Los Angeles Heights Baptist church.
Mr.. Martin had been a resident Of
San Antonio six years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
METHODIST Church
CLASS WILL meet

The Ashbury class of Travis Park
Methodist Church will hold a bust
ness and social meeting in the league
auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday aft
crnoon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
ARGENTINE AVIATOR
TAKES OFF FOR n. Y.

BUENos fires. Nov. 4.-tA-
Guillcrmo Hijlcoat, Argentine armJ
aviator. hopIEd off at $40 O'Clock
this morning on his attempted flight
to New York. by way of Peru, Central
America and. Mexico City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

0NMQffUSED Carl
s s!ssf :S;s$ Se ds :
III More than SO standard make Automobiles mostly III
Bucks including Dodges, Studebakers Essex and all III
types of Fords at lowest prices offered in this city, III
These traded in at low prices and have hi
been gone mechanically topped and hi
III tired where necessary. hi
III All marked in plain figures No raise in III
III prices. Easy terms G.MAC low rate which in III
III cludes fire and theft insurance. hi
IL! Do not delay in coming get OF these bargains Hi
hi because in just few days all will have been Sold hi
III In addition to giving you off the regular purchase Hi
price, each is guaranteed to be exactly hi
hi sent your will be refunded within days hi
III from date of purchase. hi
III q ATTENTION Used Car Dealers-At the prices hi
III offering these it will pay buy several hi
III of them for resale You make money right Hi
III sM:t s%s sss s sa. :s:as hi
III For the convenience of those hi
III uho during the day hi
III viH be open until 9 p NJ iii
Fl San Antonio Buick Company 81
III sol Broadway Crockett 81 III
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
NO ONE NEED HAVE
+. CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest Thing in Corn Rem
edies - Guaranteed -
Stop Pain-Out Comes
Corn-Six for 1Oc-
O'Joy Corn Waters

The newest in corn remoVers is
a tiny. thin as paper. wafer. No
burning acids or bulky doughnut
pads to add pressure to the foot
when shoes are on. Just ask for
O'Joy Corn WATERS. Stick one on
the corn or callous. Strong as
oxen. Gentle as can be. The pain
stops. Out comes corn or callous.
Guaranteed to never fail. O'Joy
Waters are thin as paper. Slip
shoes on and forget it. Six waters
for 1Oc. Sold by all good drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
FREEDOM
ON BHGA|NY
GROUNDS
Joseph Esunas Alleges Wife
Remarked When Only
Separated From Him

Joseph Esunas. 3S3 Thirteenth
street southwest, yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to grant
him an absolute divorce from
Teresa Esunas. 55S Fifteenth street
northeast. on the grounds on big
amy.
Esunas declares that he and
Teresa were married in Russia in
1906. In 1922 Justice Bailey grant
ed them a legal separation, giving
the custody Of the two children and
some property to her.
Esunas declares that the woman,
in May OF this year, married Harry
Tatur, of $50 Fifteenth street north
east. He charges this marriage Is
bigamous, and asks for an absolute
divorce.
The woman is out on $500 bond
awaiting hearing la Police Court
on a charge Of bigamy. She was
arrested June 19. Tatur was re-
leased on 500 bond.
Yesterday Esunas, through his
attorney, Hewitt Grlggs Robertson.
obtained a temporary restraining
order, preventing her from selling
the house and other goods which
were awarded her iii the separation;
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

ice reserve to Langley Field, Va.
Captain c. w. Childress. jr.. OF
the air service reserve has been
placed on active duty in Washing
ton.
Second Lieutenant X. M. Uglow
qEartermaster reserve, has bee I
placed on active duty here in Wash
ington.
Second Lieutenant e. N. Miller
of the quartermaster reserve has
been placed on active duty here il
Washington.
Second Lieutenant Horace Spence
OF the quartermaster reserve has
been placed on active duty. here III
Washington. Lieutenant Spence il
an official of the supply division
OF the United States Veterans BC
reau and received his appointment
in the reserve corps but recently.
First Lieutenant G.. l.. Murray oi
the air service reserve, has beer
placed on active duty at Boiling
Field here.
Captain w. f. Van Ripper of the
has been placed on active duty here
in Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel c. J. Ross, Of
the finance department reserve, will
be placed on active duty in Wash
ington on September 16.
Major G. c. Danforth of the
engineer reserve, was placed or
active duty last with Fort Hum
phreys, Virginia. as an instructor
with the engineer candidates of the
Citizens Military Training Camp
there.
Brigadier General A. L. Cox, re
serve, is to be ordered to active
duty with the Army War College
here on September rs for the
course. He will be relieved from
the college about November !.
The following have been ordered
to Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.
effective August 2, all from the
ordnance department.:
Majors I. S. Hall, e. V. Reed
w. c. Swift and Captains M. a,
Collins, e. r. Northrop and Lieu
tenants J. S. Carter, j.. r. brennan,
f.. r. Page and A. B. Hansen.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
MEETING WILL
HONOR D. c.
REPORTER
Memorial Gathering for Late
Charles Steward Planned
by CoIored Journalists

Colored newspaper men Of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. together with a group
Of prominent race men, are plan
ming a memorial meeting to be held
in Washington this month in
memory of the late Charles Stew
ard, who for the past twenty-five
years represented his race as
field correspondent with the As
sociated Press.
Steward became a nationally
known figure and is said to have
participated in and reported every
national colored gathering, Of
whatever kind, for the last eighteen
years. Particularly at the colrred
colleges, schools and universities dur
ing the opening and commencement
seasons, was Steward looked for. He
was intensely interested in educa-
ton for his people.
Steward was largely responsible
for getting before the American
public, through the Associated
Press, the progress and achieves
nents of the colored race.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
FAIR BEING
PLANNED
Committees, Composed of Oi-
rectors of Society, Named
to Begin Work

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 21.-To
make preparations for the annual
rair to be held here August 20, 26,
81 and 20, under auspices of the
Montgomery County Agricultural
Society, committees, all composed OF
directors of the society, have been
named as follows:
Races-Clarence L. Gllpir. Will
lam A. Waters and J. p. Fitzgerald
Grounds-Edgar Read, James T,
Cashell and Luther A. Hoellman.
Privileges Clarence L. Gilpin,
John E. Muncaster and Edgar Reed
Tickets and posters-William J.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
bob" LAWRENCE TO LEAD
GEORGETOWN "SING"

Georgetown's first Outdoor sing
will be held tonight at o'clock in
Montrose Park, Thirty-first and r
streets northwest. Two more sings
will be held, August 4 and 1S
under the auspices of the George
town Citizens Association and the
direction of Robert Lawrence.
Words Of well-knoWn songs will
be projected on a large screen
Meta Craig will be the soloist to-
night.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

Thomas, James C. Christopher,
James r. King and John 3. Ola.
mond, jr.
Printing - John r. Muncaster
James c. Christopher and Thomas
/. F'ulks.
Premium lists--William J. Thorn.
as, John B. Diamond, jr., and James
r. King.
Accounts-James c. Christopher,
William A. Waters, Henry White
and James T. Cashell.
The following have been made
superintendent Of the different de.
partments: Light draft horses,
Thomas T. Fulks and William A.
Waters; heavy draft horses, James
r.. King and Henry White: beef
cattle, William u. Thomas; dairy
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
MANY RESERVE
OFFICERS GO
ON DUTY
Army Orders for This Area
Are Announced by
Department

First Lieutenant II. w. Kohl.
medical reserve, now on duty at
Walter Reed Hospital here, upon
the expiration Of his leave is to be
ordered to Fitzsimons General Hos
piral. Denver, Colo, for duty.
Other orders placing reserve Off
GERS on duty in this area have beer
announced by the War Department
as follows:
Sc cond Lieutenants d. L. Behncl1e
and f. v. Thompson of the air serv-
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

cattle, John B. Diamond. jr., and
Thomas D. King; hogs and sheep,
James C. Christopher and Thomas
I. Fulks; poultry, Harry j. Hunt
and Perrie e. Waters; main exhi-
bition hall, Perrie T.. Waters and
Harry j. Hunt; transportation, feed
and stabling, Thomas /. Fulks and
James r. King; electric lighting,
Luther A. Hoellman and Edgar
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
San Martin Statute Planned

Contract for construction in
Judiciary Park, Of statue of Gen
eral San Martin. gift of the gov
eminent of Argentine to the United
States, has been awarded to the
Washington Granite Monumental
Works. it was announced today by
the office of public buildings and
public parks. Work will begin this
month and will be completed before
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
CONTRACT LET TO WRECK
TIDAL BASIN BATH HOUSE

Contract for destruction Of the
atl1 house ct the Tidal Basin bath
me beach has been awarded to Sid.
new Hechinger, 1t was announced
TO-DAY by Lieutenant Colonel Sher-
rilI. director of public buildings and
public parks. Mr.. Hechinger's bid
was $2,21O. He viii receive any
material which can be salvaged.
The work is to be completed within
thirty days
Congress appropriated $4,000 to
demoIish the buildings and restore
the site to its original condition,
int Colonel Sheriff. expects to COM
pete the work for 5000 or less.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21

solution to Saturday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
CLOCKS ARE REMOVED

Secretary Of the Interior Hubert
Work has foiled the clock watchers
of his department by removing ttle
clocks.
In a general house cleaning Of
surplus furniture, clocks, chairs,
desks, stools, tables and wardrobes
nave been trucked out of the Land
Office and stored in the general
supply office.