davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

HERE 1T IS.-Baby chicks from
lie and up-parcel post egg carriers,
tobacco powder for porltry as a
worm remedy and few other pouI-
try articles Curtis johnson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

WOOD.-Dry Oak lockwood for
sale, delivered. VIM. StapIeton.
Phone 265-.J.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
HOUSES FOR RENT

House for Rent block from
High School. G. A. Rasmussen, tel.
421, River Falls, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT. Three rooms with
light and water. COS N. Main st.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Fresh cows. Joe
Stoetzel, Jr. Ellsworth, Wis. Phone
201-H.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
WANTED

WANTED.-3OO eggs for incuba.
ton. Box SIS, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

PIGS and SHOATS.-For sale.
eight feeder pigs and six shoats; all
so five Spring calves. Ovidia Olson,
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE

For Sale.-Harry Campbell resi-
dence, SOP E. Elm St. Ideal all
Modern home for small family. Ex-
cellent hot water heating plant. In
quire of Harry Campbell or Jay
Grimm.-adv.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
=
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October lis there
a concerted drive now on by the GRIM
inal class against gems as booty?
Last Winter furs, silks and velvets
figured largely In burglaries and
street hold-ups, to be succeeded dur.
ing the Summer by long list of
tills and pay rolls We're objects of at
tack. Now each day brings its series
of reported thefts Of precious stones.
In New York alone since January
/, 1925. the police have listed rob.
berries Of jewelry valued at $2,1S0.O00,
and they agree that many cases un-
doubtedly We're not reported because
of the owners distaste for publicity.
More than half of the local total was
comprised in depredations occurring
in the lat half week. the climax
being reached in the disappearance
of almost S700. 900 in one haul from
the exclusive Hotel Plaza.
From out of town, also, almost
daily have come dispatches describ-
ing the hold-up of diamond statesmen
or the pilfer1ng.. OF nlilady's boudoir
safe. leading some to inquire whether
there has not been more than coinci-
dence in the similarity of criminal
effort over so wide a territory.
The record here has drawn atton-
ton sharply to. the fact that within
= few short blocks of downtown New
York reposes a fortune in gems be-
.yond the widest dreams Of Capt
Kidd or of the imaginative scope OF an
Arabian story teller. q
1t lies In the famous Maiden Lane
section which. in turn, is adjacent to
the great underground vaults holding
the bullion and specie reserves, of
the Federal Reserve for this district.
and the repositories of the gold and
silver guilds.
Conservative men have placed an
offhand valuation of $4,000. .006. 900 on
each of the dozen acres comprised IN
the treasure trove area. 1t is guard
ed by every protective device known
TO modern science. but undoubtedly
is lodestar to the thoughts of every
supercrook.
In the hundred blocks comprising
Evening star., 1925-10-07
URGES LAW TO CURB
CHILD MARRIAGES
Humane Association Would Make
l6 Years Legal Limit for
:.
Matrimony.
BY the Associated Press

bE me AsSnclate0 Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio: October l. The
American Humane Association is ex-
pected 10 ask all State Lesisla lures
10 adopt uniform law. requiring five
days to elapse between the application
for a marriage license and it's issuance,
and fixing an age limit for matri-
mony at 16 years.
The childrens section Of the organ
ization's forty-ninth annual conven-
tion will hear the report of the reso-
lutions committee today. and such a
recommendation is expected TO be
embodied in the report
The subject of child marriages was
brought to the attention of the dele,
gates by James E. Ewers. superintend-
ent of the Cleveland Humane So
ciety
Too many youngsters marry with
out considering the responsibilities of
the life they take upon themselves, he
said. adding that child marriage
usually are made in haste and are
therefore doubly dangerous.
The animal section of the conven-
ton ended it's sessions today with the
adoption of resolutions principal
among which was protest against the
manner in which Columbia University
is expending a 100000 gift donated
by Gen. Horace Carpenter of New
York for humane work. The associa-
ton charged that Columbia has done
nothing but publish surveys which
were of little benefit to the public or
to the humane movement.
The American people were charged
with building national prosperity on
a Junk pile that was nature" and
with making "a Sahara OF the Ma
, tion-a desert waste of our lands.
public dump of our marshes and
waterways" by F.. w. Luenins, edi-
:orial writer of the Milwaukee Jour
nal. Mr.. Luening also accused him
self and others of being tin-can tour
lists befouling the roads, Sunday pic
, nickers polluting streams, and. quot
ing DIR. Hornaday. of New York,
devils of destruction
Evening star., 1925-10-07

the money sought in order to expand
and meet the demands for facilities
for the education OF the youth.
tions-including other than educa-
tional departments-the demand will
be for not less than $s,O00.0e0 over
and above appropriations Of two years
ago. The public schools, the roads,
hospitals and. all sorts of departments
are yet to be heard from. and from
each comes the same declaration
that the money must be had II the
State is to keep abreast Of the pro-
gressive spirit shown In recent years.
The State is shy more than s.. .00O..
Evening star., 1925-10-07
EPISCOPAL SESSION
!. HELD IN OAK GROVE
= I
Election of Primate Chief
Feature of Interest at New
~ sss:s4
Orleans Convention.
Bv the Associated Press

BN fhe Associated ffeSS.
NEW ORLEANS. La, October =
The ma jestic oaks of Apaubon Park.
this city, many of them famed In his
tory, formed natures roof here today
for one of the principal religious as
sembla ges of the world the forty
eighth triennial general conference of
the Episcopal Church of America
The Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor.
Bishop of Tennessee and president of
the national council, will read the
opening service sermon, prepared by
The Right Rev. Theodre Dubose Brat
ton. Bishop of Mississippi, who Is III.
Business sessions begin this after
noon when the House of Bishops and
the House of Deputies convene
The Women's Auxiliary and the
Church School Service League also
convene during the afternoon.
Interest in the election of primate
mounted among the delegates. with
the issue of full participation in the
activities of the Federal Council of
Churches in Christ a close second
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Imported Fancy Lisle
Socks
855c
.6Pairs, $5

The smartest patterns of the
season, the kind that more
and more men are wearing, in
imported Isle socks that are
full fashioned to fit the foot
perfectly. The price is so far
below the usual one for socks
OF this quality that it is wise
to buy at least half a dozen
pairs.
Mons Furnishings Section, First floor,
Evening star., 1925-10-07
2,073,684 VISIT PARKS.
Tourists Travel in National Play
grounds Shows SO Per Cent Gain.

The scenic lures Of the countrys
national parks and monuments drew
a record-breaking number Of visitors
during the park season this year up
TO September 80. ! BY actual count of
the Interior Department. announced
today. 2.073,6S4 persons included the
Government playground areas in their
Summer excursions. The department
compared this with the 1923 total of
| .493,712 TO show an increase of 80
per cent in the two years.
Hot Springs, Ark. proved the most
popular of the national parks this
year. with o65.500 visitors, and Rocky
Mountain Park was second, with
o35.91o. Yellowstone had 1874 4,2S2 and
Yosemite o09166.
switch engine of an English rail
road Is capable of hauling $50 cars.
but burns only tWothirdS the Goa |.
used in other types of locomotives.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CONCERTED GEM ROBBERY DRIVE
BY CRIMINAL CLASSES FEARED
Unusual Number of Jewel Thefts During Year
Draws Attention to Great Mass of Precious Stones
in New Yorks Maiden Lane. Section.


the tip Of Manhattan lie cords of
stacked gold In bars. reposing be-
meath dim lights in subterranean
chambers. vaults of silver plate and
literally bushels of valuable stones,
cut and uncut. including every. va
riety used to- cater to the vanity Of
man and woman.
In Maiden Lane some 200 whole
sale and manufacturing jewellers
watch carefully over stocks of gems
including the rarest' and the best
man has yet wrested from the earth
Surrounding these establishments
are countless banks, rearing their
high structures over vaults in which
are buried gold bullion. Expert esti-
mates place the amount of wealth
in gold and gems alone in the so
acres which comprise the jewelry
and banking district Of New York
City at $4,000. .000,0 900 per acre
"Gaiterettes," that may he worn
over stockings to prevent mud splash
ing have appeared in London
Evening star., 1925-10-07
VIRGINIA COLLEGES
TO ASK So, 300, 900
Budget Conference Shows Bien'
mum Needs of Other Insti- =
tutions Growing.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October IA
total of about $1,000, 900 is deman nded
by the nine higher educational insti-
tutions for the next biennium, being
an increase of more than $500. 600
over that allotted two years ago.
That is the report Of the State Bud
get Commission following confer
ence which has lasted for a week.
when the institutions were asked to
come forward and let their impera-
tive needs be made known. Thev
came and they declared that their
raeds are. such that they must have
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Plus 4 or Regular Wool
Knickers
SOS

4 n extraordinary NJ e n s
Week Special for the man
who golfs, motors:or likes the
comfort of knickers around
the house. A number OF
smart patterns in either the
regular conservative or
roomier Plus 4 models. Fine
cheviots and tweeds, splen-
didly tailored, warm and serv-
iceable. Waist,sizes 28 to ~.
Mems Clothsssectton, Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

900 in operating expenses. and the
repayment Of this will be one of the
first things to be done when the
revenues begin to come into the treas
ury the next two months.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Capt. Roby Quits Army.

Resignation Of Capt. Albert A.
Roby, Medical Administrative Corps.
has been accepted by the President to
take effect October Is.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Germany has "radio thief
catcher"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

ly and the allowance of meal in
creased gradually throughout the
iaeding period. By following this
method cottonseed meal may be
Used from 80 to 1870 days with
sseers weighing 700 pounds or more
with satisfactory results, explains
Prof. Morgan.
Applying the above rules in feed
ing practice the steers should be
started on feed by allowing one
pound of cottonseed meal Ter steer
per day. This allowance should be
increased at the rate of 1 2 pounds
daily until 12 pounds of meal is
beng fed per steer. The meal
should then be increased 1-2 pound
per head every seven day until +
pounds is being fed. After this
amount has been reached the meal
should be increased IL pound per
steers every ten days. At the end
of l2O days the steers will be up to
ration of 10 pounds meal a daily
points out Prof. Morgan.
In feeding roughage or bulls the
steers should be given al they will
eat after they have consumed the
allowance of meal. In feeding sill
age with meal the steers should be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

Any roots from such hills will pro-
duce a good yield of the most near
ly ideal roots. ANY roots from
such hills will produce plants with
desirable hereditary characteristics.
Ahe small ones are as good as the
large ones and vice versa. But small
potatoes and Strings" culled from
the bulk of the harvest are very
undesirable for seed. Such mater
lal is apt to carry all of the disease
and bad hereditary characteristic of
the whole crop.
Careful selection of seed should
be practiced in the fall at digging
time, the potatoes thus selected be-
ing stored in separate crates and
given special care. They should
not be handled or sorted until time
for bedding in the spring. Only
well-shaped potatoes of medium
size, free from disease and dug from
hills producing not less than five
marketable tubers should be select
led. 1t would produce quicker re-
suits if the standard were set at
EIGHT to the hill.
Different varieties of potatoes
should never be mixed, as the mar
kets do not want mixed lots. 1t is
best to confine the crop to one or
two of the best marketable varieties
such as Nancy Hall and Porto Rico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
WHAT MAKES
MEAT QUALITY?

! CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Twenty-
nine state agricultural experiment
stations are cooperating to learn
what makes quality and palatability
in meat.
Their discoveries are expected to
play an important part in the fu-
ture breeding of livestock.
The experimental program is be-
ing undertaken under the auspices
of the Nationa | Live Stock and
Meat Board, of which Dean F. B.
Mumford of the University of Mis-
souri, is chairman. It has the ap-
proval of the U. S. Department Of
agriculture, agricultural colleges,
the American Society of Animal
Production and the directors of va
rlous experiment stations.
No one experiment station is ex-
pected to attempt solution of the
problem, says Mumford, but each
will take up some phase in which it
is especially interested Subjects
for investigation include feeding,
breeding methods of Strengthening
and curing methods of cooking and
others.
The fundamental problem in this
study, it is pointed out, is the search
for a standard of measurement for
quality and palatability.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
SCRUB SEED
SCRUB POTATOES

Clemson College, Oct. 24.-You
cannot expect good yields of sweet
potatoes from scrub seed any more
than you can expect good yields of
milk from scrub cows says A. E.
Schilletter, Extension Horticultur-
lists, who calls attention to the fact
Unat the growers on the eastern
shore of Virginia practically doubl-
ed their yields by following hill Sc
ection for two years.
Seed sections, Mr.. Schilletter ex-
plains, has two distinct advantages:
% 1t increases the yield by max
ing possible a good stand of strong
plants and the development of high
yielding strains; (2) it reduces the
danger from diseases, many of
which may be effectively controlled
by this method.
This best way to select seed is on
a hill performance basis. Select
those hills which proudce a good
yield of the most nearly ideal roots
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
TIPSON HOW
TOFEED STEERS
Start Animals Slowly and Grad
ually Increase Allowance,
Says Morgan

CLEMSON COLLEGE. Oct. "a.
In feeding steers this season cot
tonseed meal will be fed largely as
the only concentrated feed. While
this feed with silage or bulls or
other roughage usually gives profit
able results in fattening steers
there are few simple rules which
should not be overlooked in the
feeding practice. Prof. c. L. Nor
gan Associate Professor of Animal
Husbandry, has worked out the fol-
lowing rules for feeding cotton seed
meal. colo
70 get the best results from feed
ing cottonseed meal to steers the
animals should be put on feed slow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE FARMER

"Pay-as-you-go' farming and
"one-crop" farming are opposites.
The fair offer good window
shopping for farmers to learn the
best styles in farm products.
A fine motto for the dairy farmer
Is: Make hay whether the sun shines
or not.
Humus through cover crops is
one good means of beating the
weather next crop season.
The wise cotton farmers chief fall
sport just now is killing cotton
stalks not tails"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

fed about 20 pounds of silage per
head the first day and this amount
increased at the rate of 5 pounds
daily, until they are receiving all
they will clean up. To furnish the
bulk necessary for the steers some
hay should be fed until they are on
full feed of silage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

Queen of Mexicos uar acclaim And she panni
lorita Estella MontelanO, by tour of the U.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Regularly s11o5. OF excellent
soft quality wool, 5-pound weight,
in rose, blue, pink, tan, gray, gold,
orchid, white and black. 7Ox8O-inch
size. Finished with 3-inch sateen
binding to match.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
''Basco" Linenized Damask

~ inches wide, and a heavy weight,
splendid wearing quality that will not
lint after laundering. Neat CT %
patterns. Yard ........ SA'~o
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Pure Linen Huck-Face Towels
Reduced i'm This Sale

Plain White Towels with
colorcd borders. Size Hx34
inches. Each ..............
Plain White Heavyweight
Towels. Size 18x34 inches.
EaCh ................. .............
Fine Huck Towels, plain
white, and size 20x38 inches.
Guest Size Towels. l3x2l
inches, with hemstitched hens.
Each ................... ......--........
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Sets

Each set consists of cloth and six
napkins to match, all of pure linen with
hemstitched borders.
Plain white set. cloth size, 56x56 and
six 15-inch Napkins. Special, e2 80
Plain white set, with cloth size 54x70
inches and six 15-inch Napkins CT S0
to match. set.
White with colored borders, cloth size.
54X70 and six 16inch Napkins CT o.
to match. A set.
Plain white beached damask sets,
cloth size. 6Sx6S, and six 1S-inch 81 OK
Napkins to match. A set.... go
Extra heavy bleached damask set,
cloth size, 66X66, and six 20 co IN
inch Napkins to match. A set p~'co
-Bleached damask sets. Extra heavy
weight. Cloth size 66xS6, and
six 20nch Napkins to match. CIT SA
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths
Specially Priced

-Attractive new patterns to choose
from. Cloths and napkins to match.
Cloths in three sizes, napkins 22x22-inch
only.
Tx u inches at $3.50
Tx % inches at $3.50
-72xl08 inches at S1l.So
Napkins, dozen, 5000
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Sl.OO Ea.

-Roll-top Bread Box
in white tapanned
finish. Keeps bread
nice and fresh.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Sl.OO Ea.

Wash Boilers of
reinforced tin, COM
plete with tight fit
ting cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
GOings-On

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in
1.-THE Goose Hangs High.
KEITH'S- Royce and Maye; other
acts.
EARLE-Five Jolly Corks; others
and films.
-Monta Bells Pretty
Ladies'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stills in
1.-THE Making Of O'Malley."
REALTO-Madge Bellamy in THE
Man in Blue"
COLUMBIA-Bebe Daniels in THE
Manicure Girl"
Observation-Disclosures Dix in
Men and Women"
CENTRAL,-"The Heart Of
Siren"
TIVOLI--"The Mine With the
Iron Door"
SAVOY-"Love's Bargain
AVENUE GRAND-"Ths Talker.'
APOLLO-"Chickie."
YORK-"His Supreme Moment"
HOME-"Grounds for Divorce.
OUTDOORS
GLEN ECHO PARK - Dancing
nightly; fun devices.
EARLE ROOF-Films and dancing
nightly.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing
nightly.
CHATEAU LIE PARADTS-Dauc-
ing and dining, Ammendale, Md.
LIE PARADIS ROOF Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Dancing,
, fishing, swimming, etc.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Night;y
moonlight excursions, 715.
ARLINGTON ROOF-Danclng and
dining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
WHEN YOU'RE
ENGAGED
BY Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I have been going about
with a young man for some
time. He has asked me to marry
him. But when he later learned
that another young man was also
taking me out. he did not want
to come to see me any more.
MY, girl friend says that If
he truly loves rue he will con-
tinue to come, whereas. another
friend claims that when a man
really loves a CIR he viii not
stand for such treatment as her
divided attention. which is right
BROWN EYES.
THE moment you became en-
u gagged you should have given
~ going about with other young
men and devoted all your time
TO your fiance. He has proved
his love for you by asking yotl
to marry hir1S and you have
pledged him. your entire love.
Up to the time you became an,
gagged it was allowable to so
sbout with all your friends. but
not Afterward. II / were you i
would have an affectionate little
talk with him. express your re-
great over hurting him, and prom
i've not to let it happen again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

You can realize wha. this
means II you will stop for 1 mo-
ment to contemplate the fornla-
ton Of your own finger nails.
They constantly grow out beyond
their line of attachment to the
underlying flesh.
They protrude from beneath
the skin, which furnished a fold
like border for their sides and
base. II they are not scrubbed,
or secured, or scraped at nlnre or
less frequent intervals they de-
velop q film-like varnish on their
surface.
It is in these anatomical facts
that exist the danger Of the neg
lected finger nail.
Under the ends Of the finger
nail there is constant tendency
to accumulate dirt Of all sorts. in
Guiding any germs WIN which
the hand may come in eontaet.
i
When I was a student in Eng
land, my teacher. MR. lawson
TAFT. was subjected to sn5sieh rldi,
cule by his professional confreres
because he insisted that the fin
ger nails should always be 1are-
fully cieansed before the surgeon
49, y,ia t,oy,f4a l,atn q aI1rgieaT m
Grafton.
/ was with him once in . Lon
don hospital where the surgeon
in charge Of the surgical ward
complained to Mr.. TAFT cdnfidcn-
tally that he was having large
mortality from blood poison and
asked Mr.. TAFT why. Ny distin-
guished preceptor simply glanced
at the hands Of the surgeon and
said:
Take the mourning from Un
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Foxy Grandpa's Story
WHY HE rs CALLED AN ADJUTANT

WE had just arrived in Cal
W cutta and while we were
collecting our luggage Bobby as
usual was busy helping me. This
evidently afforded amusement to
a soldier who was nearby. saw
him smile. 1 smiled back. Then
he said:
Your little friend is quite a
helper
my adjutant," I laughed, see.
ing the man was a soldier.
We gathered everything to-
gether, took g. carriage and start
ed for the hotel.
AS we drove along Bobby's
eyes grew twice their size as he
gazed in wonder at that busy city
Of India.
Suddenly his eyes grew enor-
NOUS. / looked to see what had
caused this and followed his gaze.
Up to the roof of a government
building which we were passing
Bobby's eyes were rivited.
And it didn't take my eyes Il ng
to see what interested the boy so
keenly. For there, standing up
on their long legs, were many
peculiar birds-great big fellows,
too. which reminded us of the
storks which we had seen on the
house-tops in Holland.
"Storks?" asked Bobby.
Look like the storks we saw
in Holland, certainly" I an
sweFed, but these are such un-
tidy-Iooking birds"
We drove on and from THAI
moment Bobby's little neck was
craned to see any Of the strange
birds which might be roosting
on the housetops.
We, got to the hotel, had our
. lunch and then set out to see the
city. We walked That is really
the only way to see place and
we were particularly glad that
we were on foot that afternoon
and 1 will tell you why.
We got quite q way from the
hotel and before we knew it we
were in the poorer part of Cal
cutta-and what hordes of peo-
pie were all living huddled to-
gether, worse than any tene-
ment district you ever saw in
our country.
How dirty everything was. Yet
/ was bound to notice that the
streets were not so bad.
Must have good street.
cleaning department here" 1 de.
clared.
Doesn't cost the government;
much, either" said Bunny.
Now why didn't It cost tbs