davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-08
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By II. G. seyrOrth.


All arrangements have been COM
aletRd for the largest and most COM
srehensive National Dairy EXPOSE
tier in the history of this great edu-
Sational institutions ninteen years OF
history. It will be held at Indian
anolis, Oct. 10 to IT. Among the
nany interesting exhibits will be
1880 of the worlds finest dairy cat
tie, the largest exhibit of dairy ma
eRirery ever assembled, the mamoth
y. S. government exhibit that pic
lures every step Of the production,
care, manufacture and distribution OF
dSfry products from the farm to the
ssnsun1er, new and very valuable
Health Food Show and judging and
demonstration contests by champion
ssya, girls and grown-ups from all
ever the United States and Canada.
All these highly educational things
may be seen and studied for one adj
MlGSlOn charge VI w S~heo'
Two poultry fiocks were culled the
past week. A number of non-layers
were found in both fiock9. Three
mace requests have come in for Gull
Tag hocks. ! shall have time to Gull
> few more during the week of Oct.
IL tn IL if am notified in plenty
Of time. Don't keep over any of the
hens that are not going to pay you
y Arofit. find number of late
hatahed pullets that will never ma
t@e enough so that they, will be prof
liable layers this winter. This was
well demonstrated in one flock which
! eplled as very few of the pullets
tkat were Matched late last year had
laid at all. One must grow and de-
vSlsp the pullets. Grain feeding will
tend 20 do this. You can not get them
tee fat. Feed plenty of grain. II
tkey are well grown don't feed to
heavy on mash as you might have the
tf3uUIG III 1S1iAJ PLOAAS
ben and then mott. Look out for
fall colds in the flock this time of the
year. Be sure that the pullets have
a temporary shelter from the cold
fall rains. A good disinfectant to
use in drinking water to prevent
these colds is potassium permangan-
ate. 1t is good time now to get the
bullets into winter quarters as they
win develop faster in the houses than
en- free range. Be sure that the .roosts
and nests are painted with carbol-
iheum before the flock is placed in
winter quarters as this means no
trouble with mites.
Two swine feeding demonstrations
will be held this week. One at the
Gideon Mortimer farm near Grange
Hall on Wednesday, Oct. Z, and one
at Wild Bros, Elmwood on Thursday,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-08

1926, is the time allowed and limited
by said County Court for creditors of
said Luther L. Musser, deceased, to
present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated Oct 6, A. D. 1925.
By order of the Court,
Warren p. Knowles,
County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-08
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

The Doreas Society will hold their
Eazaar together with the English
Lutheran Ladies Aid society Satur-
day, Oct. II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-08
Charter No. 7o87
Reserve District
Charter No. Reserve No
Condition
of II
No. 9.


Of Condition
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Report condition The First Falls in the
State of Wisconsin, the close of business Sept 2St 1926
RESoU URGES
Leans and discounts including
discounts accepanees other banks $814e15o2 S4615O2
averdrafts, 1,3717o
o. s. Government Securities
Deposited to secure circulation
~. S. bonds value) s65oo0e
Their United Govern
securities (ncudng
iums, if any
ether bonds stocks securities etc: 1765A74
Banking
Farnt un and fixtures, s.8aO7s
owned other than banking house 100000
Lawful Federal Reserve 20,23997
Cash in vault and amount due from 34,57868
due from State banks, bank
and trust companies IN the
Checks other banks in the same site*~~s$=.
reporting bank A462
or banks (inelud
ing Reserve Bank locat-
ed outside of town Of reporting 25152 25l52
Redemption with U. S. Treasur 49,
and from s. Treasurer 325O0
ether assets if any 36456
Total $565eos48
capital stock paid in 25OooOo
Surplus fund 100000
profits 1904
b Reserve 10000 S87O14
Less paid 386979 5oooS5
circulating outstanding $4,000
deposits (Oth deposits )subc
Individual deposits subject to check 1Ss 5l386
deposit (Other than for money borrowed 2S57s46s
State county, other municipal de-
posts by pledge of
Q this bank suerty bond 1969963
m deposits 6493998
Postal savings deposits 81848
Total $5659o64S
State of Wisconsin, County of Pierce,
Of theabovenamed bank, do solemnly
the best of knowledge
amd belief.
J. F. Smith, Cashier
Subscribed to before
this 9Th day O October 1925
P. Knowles Notary Public.
Commission expires February Correct-Atest:
IS, 1927. Geo. TIL Smith
Benson
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
FOOD PROBLEM
FACED BY
WORLD
Detroit Manufacturer to Seek
Staple With Greatest
caIoric Value
Nv Tnternational News Service.


SUDBURY, Mass. May s.. II
the women of America would spend
more time in the kitchen and less
in the statehouse lobbies, the food
problem would be solved quicker,
and the world would be better OF. !
This declaration was made by
Henry Ford here in setting forth
his philosophy Of happiness.
''The world scarcely realizes to-
day the Importance Of its food ques'
ton" Ford said. But in the fu.
ture-and the day may not be far
away-this lack Of foresight may re
act with a vengeance.
"I have men investigating the
food supplies of the world to deter
mine what foods contain the great
est amount of nutriment. when ard
where they can most successfully
be cultivated. and the possibility OF
their production in this country" !" he
continued.
II can think Of no better sugges-
ton than to delegate a group Of en-
terprising American women to study
the food problem in ell it's multiple
phases. especially III the home.
II myself have eaten judiciously
for many years" declared Ford. who
is now siXty-one. "and as a result
feel no older than did ten years
ago I am always we'll and continu.
ously happy.
MIR. Edison, who collaborated
with me in preliminary research
in the question of foods. and who
first appreciated it's tremendous i'm
portance, is a very careful eater. tIe
cats only what agrees with him and
has selected such foods as possess
the grea test caloric value"
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MAORI DEFENSE
SCORES IN
TRIAL
State Witnesses Against Girl
Forced Into Contradictory
Statements
By DAVID SENTNER,
international News service.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May o.
Having forced contradictory evl-
dencea from the last two State wit
nesses, defense council for Olympia
Maori. youthful slayer OF John
"Sheik" Bagnano. alleged father OF
her child. confidently awaited the
next move by the States attorney
when the 4murder trial was con-
tinued today.
A struggling mob of men, women
and girls fought for admission to
the courtroom today. Tn eunsuc'
cessful applicants milled about the
corridor after the doors were closed.
John Michonski, known in New
Haven pugilistic circles as "Sheik"
Leonard, waas the first witness
called by the State today. MichOn-
ski testified a bullet pierced his
coat during the pursuit Of Bagnano
by the girl firing revolver IN ..
theater lobby.
II was standing in the lobby
when Bagnano brushed by me.
said Michonski. II saw the girl fire
four shots. She fired as she ran
after the man."
Under cross.examination Michon-
ski admitted he had a faintiAg
speI'' after the shooting. He said
the bullet hole in his coat may have
been made at some other time. He
contradicted a number OF points
testified to under direct examine
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
TRACT ION VAL LUE
DISPUTE IN
COURT
Capital Co. Files 4 800 Page
Brief Asking for Increase
Of SIS, $50, 900
IhTEaNATIoNAL NEIN1 -

Justice Hoehling. Of the District
Supreme Court, today was pre-
sented by the Capital Traction Com.
pany. through its president, George
e. Hamilton, and its attorney, G.
Thomas Dunlop. with a printed
brief OF 1900 pages in support Of
the claim of the company that the
Public Utilities Commission, when
making valuation of the property
of the concern in 1919, omitted an
item of $3.50. 900.
The court is asked to add these
figures to the valuation Of $26,6S3.-
783 fixed by the commission.
Attorney Dunlop made an argu-
ment in support of the company !
claim, and pointed out that the com
pany shoul dbe allowed this sum
which the Rock Creek Railway
Company paid in the purchase OF
the stock and bonds of the Wash.
ington and Georgetown Railway,
when the companies merged
Corporation Counsel Stephfles will
oppose the increase in the figures
decided upon by the commission.
Justice Hoehling will take the mat
ter under advisement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
EDUCATION
! SEEN AS
CAUSE
Continued from First Page.l
men a secure position in all lands, I"
she said.
Councils Aim Is to
Unite Affiliations
Among All Women

1.-THE main object of the inter-
national Council of Women is not
to promote propaganda, but TO form
O center around which all women 8
societies and movements can gather.
and the voice of organized woman
hood heard throughout the world,
Lady Aberdeen, president of the
organization, said this afternoon, in
opening the first business meeting
Of the council at the Washington
Auditorium.
She announced that amendments
10 the constitution, which would
enable other women's international
organizations to affiliate with the
international Council of Women,
would be presented to the delegates
for action in an effort to bring
about q close alliance with such
ORGANIZATIONS.
Memorial services were held at
che end Of her address for members
Of the council who have died since
The last Quinquennial.
Special tribute was paid to the
memory Of Doctor Kate Waller Bar
rett, who was one Of the early men,
bers OF the council, and who repre-
scented America at the Quinquennial
in Toronto. Canada.
One OF the features Of the after
noon session was the presentation
of new banner Of the council. The
banner formerly owned by the coun-
cfl was lost in 1914 during its trans
portation from Rome at the out
break Of the war.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
ADVERTISING IS
SUCCESS FOR
CHURCH
Ohio Preacher Tells How He
Uses Publicity to
Draw Crowds
By FRANK H. FRAYsUR,
international News Service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May s.--New
ideas on the application OF religion
and the perking up of church q.
tendance are coming from at least
three towns and cities In Ohio.
First, it was young DAYTON
minister who made the declaration
that theologists no longer are the
lions Of popular thinking and i'm
portance and. that business speaks
an influential language.
Then there was the Cincinnati
minister who observed that in this
day and age Of competition the
church, to be attended. must herald
It's Sunday attractions just as
widely as the Sunday movie man
ayers publish theirs.
The most recenr idea Is the pub
licity stunt OF the Reverend Ralph
q. Carson. Baptist preacher, at
Urbana. He not only maintains but
has proved that newspaper adver-
tising and delivering the goods
will bring any church to the front.
The Reverend Carson has told
how he had Just cleared his church
of debt and how for the first time
in years the congregation Is be
ginning to overflow the building.
Its Just plain business sense ap-
piled to religion" he. said.
The Reverend Carson's secret lies
in his going In for publicity with
lust az much force and gusto as
do movie stars or real estate com
panies. His first move in bis drive
for attendance was to buy space
on the movie pages Of the local
newspapers.
His church advertisements were
interspersed with movie ads, and
some OF his Iayouts read like the
following:
Fashions in fig leaves--Modesty:
What gasb does 1t wear"
Hear the Reverend Carson (sun-
day night tell why Dorothy Elling-
son killed her mother.
Gloria Swanson: Did she marry
for love or money!"
Cuts of movie stars touched up
his ads in ''teasePrs fashion.
Soon the young people turned
out because of their direct interest
in what he was talking about, and
the older ones went to see 1t il
could be done.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Big Pageant Reviews
History of American
Musical Development

In tbs American Music Eve.
ming" that was given last evening
at the Washington Auditorium. in
honor of the seventh Quinquennial
meeting of the International Coun-
ell Of Women, musical pageant
Of the history of music in America
was planned in very picturesque
way. The stranger among us, the
foreign delegates, might have read
the historic page vr Americas his
tory in scenes tha. were designed
to give the fun sequence of the
evolution of music among US.
Never before has the National
Capital Witnessed the rich panoply
and dignity of the Indian Braves,
in their native ceremonial songs
and dances, as arranged by Victor
]. Evans. There ~ere ten of them
in full royal regalia, feathered
head dressing that swept broadly
to the ground Their cry was
strange, their love song (as defined
by an Indian warrior in English)
was equally strange and by that
difference deeply interesting.
The plantation scene by the
American negro was unfortunately
omitted.
Colonial America followed In some
charming dance-episodes of 1860
under the direction Of Nine. De
stree Lubopvska, assisted by Roy
Ellis. It demonstrated the most
gracious age OF manners and wom-
anliness, in America and it was
charmingly costumed.
The music of the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Captain
Santelmann, conducting, gave add.
ed dignity to the music of America.
The Indian tone-poem by a mem
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
DOCTORS HOLD
LAST GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
"Ductless Glands" Subject Up
for Consideration-Papers
to Be Read

"The Ductless Glands" will be
the subject under consideration to.
day when the second and final gen.
eral assembly of the Congress of
American Physicians and Surgeons
meets at the Hotel Washington.
Important meetings of the sixteen
component associations and societies
will be held today at five hotels,
the National Museum and the Army
Medical Museum.
Other papers to be read at this
afternoons assembly are: Doctor
John j. Abel, of Jonh Hopkins
Medical School, Baltimore, on Gen
eral Considerations in Respect to
the Harmones;" Doctor Charles G..
Stockard, of Cornell Medical School,
New York city, on THE Gonads
and Sex Physiology" Doctor Walter
B. Cannon. of Harvard Medical
School, Boston, Mass, on "Some
General Features of Endocrine In
fluence on Metabolism.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
RAIL ROADS SEEK
GULF PORT
OUTLETS
Missouri Pacific in Spirited
Struggle With Katy and
K. C. s. for Facilities

ST. LOUIS, May s. - Western
railroad circles are today witnessing
a spirited struggle between the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the combination
of the Kansas City Southern and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
lines, in which both sides are max
ing frantic efforts to increase their
Gulf port facilities through the pur-
chase of smaller 81 stems having ac-
cess to the coveted territory
The Kansas City Southern and
the Katy are negotiating for the
purchase of control of the Louis
lana Railway and Navigation Com
pany, which would give them direct
entrance into New Orleans. in COM
petition with the Missouri Pacific.
which at the present time is one of
the largest lines in the country.
The deal. it is understood, hinges
on price.
New Agreements.
The Louisiana Railway and Navi-
cation line connec,s with the Katy
at Greenville, Tex. 1t is 512 miles
long and extends from Mckinney,
Tex, to Shreveport, La, thence
down the Red river and across the
Mississippi river to New Orleans.
1t connects with the Kansas City
Southern at Shreveport.
In acquiring the new road, the
total Gulf ports Of the Katy-South-
ern combine is boosted to three.
The Kansas City Southern termi-
mates on the south at Port Arthur,
Tex, while the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas has a right of way into
Galveston.
Indications point to a further ex-
ploitation of the Louisiana Railway
and Navigation line through rumol q
of a working agreement negotiation
now on with the Union Pacific line.
If such a combine could be formed
and sanctioned by the Interstate
Commission, the enlarged Katy
Southern Union Pacific system
would have a direct outlet from
the Northwest to New Orleans.
Missouri Pacific to Spread.
The West and the Southwest
have such outlets through the Mis-.
souri, Pacific and the Southern
Pacific lines.
In an effort to bolster it's port
facilities to meet the competition
of the Katy Southern interests, the
Missouri Pacific, through it's presi-
dent, L. w. Baldwin, has announced
it's intention of acquiring the San
Antonio. Uvalde and Gulf Railway.
It has a total mileage of 316. The
road operates from San Antonio to
Corpus Christi, Tex, and thence to
the Gulf. A branch line runs from
San Antonio to Carrizo Springs and
to Uvalde Junction, on the Calves
ton. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway.
The purchase Of the San Antonio,
Uyalde and Gulf Railway would
give the Missouri Pacific one new
Gulf port, and, with these larger
facilities, the road would be in a
Dosition to offer something "just
as good" as the Katy Southern
proposition to shippers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
FRAT boys ASK
OLD POSTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
fellow street. Howard Richard
Garrett, Fourth Semester. Nc
Kinley Manual Training School,
member of 'T" Club, athletics
track, footbalD and his father r..
e. Garrett, 1118 Twenty-fifth street
northwest. Wilton Brown Gibson.
Eastern, Senior. PRESIDENT, Senior
Glass, Major cadets, athletics (track)
member of Phi Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity and his father John l..
Gibson, 2215 Alabama avenue south
east.
Students Claims. E
The students ask reinstatement
on the following grounds
That said alleged rules al
adopted by your board were in
excess of the powers conferred
upon it by law:
That said alleged rules are an
abuse Of the discretion vested in
said board and therefore void:
That said alleged rules are arbi-
tra~y, capricious and discrinniIla-
tory, and therefore void and in
valid.
We respectfully request that this
demand for the restoration OF said
Chester Ward to said pos lions,
activities and representative honors
be given immediate consideration.
Ward Class President.
1 The demand is further amplified
in the letter, as follows:
we, the undersigned, Chester
Ward and John Moultrie Ward, his
father and next friend, the said
Chester Ward being a member in
the Gamma Chapter Of the Sigma
Delta fraternity, an organization OF
young men OF preparatory school
age, having for it's object the pro.
motion Of a high moral standard Of
living, proper scholastic standing,
good fellowship, and the betterment
Of the individual and social life OF
its members, holding its meetings
on Saturday nights only, in the
homes and under the supervision
hereby respectfully request that you
restore forthwith the said Chester
Ward as president of the senior
class OF the Western High School,
to which office he was duly elected
by the vote of the members of said
class, as vice president Of the W.
Club Of said Western High School,
to which office he was duly elected
by the members of said wv Club,
as athletic editor of the Yearbook
and as literary editor of the
Breeze student activities and rep
resentative honors which he has
heretofore held and enjoyed as a
student Of high scholastic standing
Of the senior class of said Western
High School, from all Of which po-
sitions, activities, and representa-
tive honors he was, under the op-
Grafton of your alleged rules re-
specting fraternities and soforities,
wrongfulIy and illegally suspended" "
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Der of the Marine Band, Siegfried
Scharbau, Indians of America, =
following the Indian scene, caught
the bold stark spirit of the first
American, while the Lieurance by
the Waters of Minnetonka, and
Cadman's Land of the Sky Blue
Water also by orchestra, brought
out the romance that Indian folk
lore has created.
Velma Sutton, coloratura soprano,
with flute, and piano, gave songs
of Densmore Edgar Stillman
Kelley, Edward MacDowell in a
rarely lovely reading of his Scotch
Poem," by orchestra, and Henry
Hadley completed the entire cycle
of American music by representing
the high-water marks of our crea-
tive genius.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MATE ACCUSES BRIDE OF
YEAR WITH INDISCRETION

ATLANTIC CITY, May g.
Charging his bride of less than d
wear with infidelity. Carlton E.
Geist. manager of the Atlantic City
Gas Company has filed suit in the
court of chancery for a divorce
from Mrs. Rachael Catherine Gill
gore Geist.
According to his petition, the
Geists were married on May s,
1924, in Philadelphia, and separated
here last October, Mrs. Geist MAX
ing her home in the Nevada apart
ments. Seaside avenue.
Mr.. Geist named c. w. .Myer,
sometimes known as Charles L.
Miner. according to the papers.
of New York city, as correspondent,
and alleges his wife's indiscretions
with Myer began shortly after
their marriage.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Ticket Manager Says
He Was Responsible in
Auditorium Segregation

The ticket manager has assumed
elll responsibility for segregation OF
races in the audience In the balcony
ut the all.American musical festival
bf the international Council Of
Women at the Washington Audito-
Fium last night.
A sensation was produced when It
was announced from the stage by
AIRS. Hallie @. Brown, OF Wilber-
force University, that despite prom
1ses that there should be no segre-
cation at the QuinQuennial meet
1ngs. there had been segrega-
tion in the sale or balcony seats,
and that the colored musicians re-
fused to appear on the program.
The evenings entertainment was
echeduled to include music by the
Howard University Glee Club, the
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
COURT TO
HEARPARK|NG
CASES
Arrests Are Being Made to
Teach Public New
: Regulations

Arrests for parking law violations
are being made all over the city in
an effort to educate the public as
to the restricted areas and time
limits, it was indicated today at
the Police Court
The night Traffic Court will bear
the brunt of hearing these cases,
as a number of the officers are
summoning the law violators to ap-
pear at night so as not to interfere
with their occupations.
Six persons were arraigned in the
day Traffic Court early today,
charged with violating the parking
regulations, and fines from 81 to $5
were imposed upon them by Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Hampton Institute Choir and the
Richmond Treble Clef, comprising
nearly 200 coIored singers.
The seats on the lower floor Of
the auditorium were occupied by
delegates to the convention, and
colored and white persons were
seated without discrimination. The
seats in the balcony, however, were
turned over to Edward D. Talbert.
Mr.. Talbert, who sold the tickets,
states that he had no. instructions
concerning segregation and that he
followed his usual practice Of plac-
ing all colored members of the au.
dience on the left side OF the theater.
Colored members Of the audience
may receive a refund for their
tickets, it was announced, by call
ing at the box office of the Au-
ditorium today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Wheeler Praises Rum War.

The Governments campaign to
'bottle up the rum flet today re-
ceiVed the hearty Endorsement Of
Wayne B Wheeler, renera!issilno Of
Americas dry organizations.
The latest drive by the coast
guard against liquor smugglers Is
one of the greatest aids in years
to prohibition enforcement, Wheeler
told President Coolidge.
1t will hell materially by check
ing the flow of liquor at the
source" Wheeler said.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Tennessee Legislators Hit

II KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May g..
Members Of the tennessee legislas
ture who passed the bill banning
the teaching Of evolution II state
schools were denounced as "bigoted
demogogic politicians by the State
Dental Convention today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
MORE CRUISERS
JOIN DRY NAVY
Continued from First Page.)

were trapped by "the lady of the
spy glass"
The woman, as. yet unidentified
watched liquor being unloaded at
Winthrop Highlands and notified
the police. Three men escaped,
leaving their liquor on the beach.
AS the lady of the spy glass
undoubtedly continued her mysteri.
oUs watch from some hidden nook
along the shore, word came from
New Bedford that two rum chasers
had put out OF the harbor there,
that one had sailed out OF Port
land, Me-, and that twenty two
others had quietly slipped out of
other New England ports.