davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERsARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Walton, iof
Shawnee district, celebrated their
tlft1eth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday evening, February 18th,
1925, at their home. There were
many old friends and host of their
new ones there to wish them many
more years of happiness to rounl
out their long welded life. Mr.. Wal
ton has been actively engaged in
farming all of his life and attributes
their good health to that occupa-
tion, which keeps them in the open
air much of the time and in a state
of activity, which prevents the in
formities of age ga lReoQg.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
MILFORD GIRL ACTIVE
IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
Miss Dorothy Num- Plans For Y. W.
{. A. Gathering At University.

Z Il 4 '
{. A. Gathering At University.
= Miss Dorothy E. Mum, a senior at
the WOman's College of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Num- of near
Milford, is one of the most active
students at the college. She is pres
ident of the Y. w. c. A. of the Wo-
mans College, and because of this
position was very active in making
plans for the entertainment of the
students from the colleges from
Maryland, Delaware, and the Dis
trict of Columbia, who have Just
held a convention of the Stu
dent Volunteer Union of the Y. w.
iversity of Delaware. It was very
largely through her efforts that the
gathering was a real succesST Miss
Num- has been identified With the
work of the Y. w. c. A. since enter
ing college, and served as secretary
and vice-president of the association
before being elected to the pres
idency in her senior year. She is a
student of high scholastic standing.
She has also served as a member of
the Student Council and as assistant
editor of the College annual "The
Blue and Gold" for 1925. Miss Num-
formerly attended the Milford High
School where she was an excellent
student
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Read

Wallace Irwin
THE GOLDEN BED"
Beginning in this issue
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20

0Outnerh members are mostly
Continued on page four)
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Pains
That are needless
Relieve at once

Rheumatic pains, iameness, soreness
pains you can end at once should be
stopped. The means should always be
on call.
The modern relief is Red Pepper Rub.
II so excels the old ways that there Is
70 comparison. II is saving cons Of pain.
Nothing else creates such concen-
trated, such penetrating heat And
heat that doesn't hurt.
Apply Red Pepper Rub and the ting
ling heat is instantly apparent In
three minutes that heat seems to
reach the depths. Then the pain and
soreness disappear.
At first results seem like magic. No
ether method ever brought them. Then
you come to rely on them. You come to
know that most pain is easily avoided.
But these troubles often appear at
night. That means hours Of sufferInp
A Jar Of Red Pepper Rub on your shelf
would prevent them.
So many people suffer needless pains
palms that this method can end In
three minutes. That is pity. Get this
Rub today and have it ready to end
every such pain at once.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$500, 900 SPEED COURSE
PLANNED AT LAUREL
Washington and Baltimore Men
Acquire Tract of $50 Acres-To
Begin Work Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, February 5.-The
Laurel Automobile Speedway, an or
ganization of Baltimore and Wash
ington business and professional men
who plan to erect an automobile rae
ing track here, has incorporated with
the following as officers: r. M. Will
liams, vice president; w. Ward, sec
retary, and w. L. Schlogel, treasurer.
A president later will be chosen.
The corporation has taken title from
the Oakland Stock Farm to a tract of
$50 acres in Laurel, and about March
1, weather permitting, Will commence
the erection of a 100000 speedway.
The first race is scheduled to take
place July 4. The cost of the land
was approximately 100000. The cor
poration was Incorporated under the
laws of Maryland and has a capital
ization of $1,500,00O. The track will
be one and one-quarter miles oval
speedway, built entirely of wood so
feet wide, with straightaways ap-
proximately 500 feet long.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
81, 500, 900 FOR ORPHANS.
Terms of Virginia Tobacco Deal.
er's Will to Be Carried Out.
nisnatch 10 The sta

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, February 5.-Ad-
ministrators, of the estate of John E.
Hughes, millionaire tobacco dealer,
who died two years ago, expect to
turn over to the trustees of the
Hughes Orphanage s1,500,000 next
June, thus enabling that body to
carry out the terms of the will. Mr.
Hughes left a quarter of a million
dollars for new hospital here and a
contract recently was awarded for
it's construction. The orphanage is
"for the white children Of Virginia
and North Carolina
Evening star., 1925-02-05

If your little one is out-of sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid, not
natural-suspect the bowels. A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup" given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour fer
meEtations, gases, poisons and indi-
Kestible matter right out of the bowels
and you have well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs. Say Cali
fornia" to your druggist and avoid
counterfeits. Insist upon genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di
rections for kabies and children of all
ages plainly psiated on bottle.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Public Service Has No
Fear of Coal Shortage

With more than 100000 tons of
coal on hand and steady shipments
coming from the mines, operating
heads of Public Service Electric and
Gas Company have no fear of the coal
strikes affecting the manufacture of
gas and electricity for the more than
million customers in New Jersey
which the company serves. There is
sufficient coal in storage at the va
rious plants of the company to sup
ply its needs for nearly two months
1t is variously distributed in the yards
of the twelve electric generating sta
tions and at the eleven gas manufac-
turing plants throughout the state.
Besides, the officials say, the strike
is an anthracite strike, and practically
all the coal used by the company is
bituminous.
In addition to the coal there are
about 10000 tons of coke at Camden,
and the ovens of the Camden Coke
Company are increasing this supply
every day. There are also on hand
about 100000 gallons of gas oil,
which is also used as fuel for certain
gas making purposes.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Langan Building Company
Busy at Englewood Cliffs

The Langan Building Construction
Company of Jersey City are erecting
II houses in Englewood Cliffs, New
Jersey, on the Dyckman street ferry
road. These houses are now in course
of construction, four of which are al
most complete and opened for inspec-
ton to the public. The homes are
not built on speculation, according to
o. G. Langan, one of the officers of the
firm, but they were built on property
of the company. They have several
hundred acres to improve in that
neighborhood and they will sell for
nearly cost This concern will keep
on building in this neighborhood until
all their property has been developed.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
RE AL EST A TIE
Justyn Regina, Contractor,
Builds an Auto Laundry

JUSTIN Regina, contractor of 231
Riverview place, Cliffside Park, and
who is building the up to date auto
laundry at Anderson and Nelson ave-
nues, Grantwood, will have it entire
ly finished in few days. This build
ing is constructed of cement blocks
which makes it fireproof. 1t will have
entrances on both Anderson and Mel
son avenues and it will be one of the
finest structures of it's kind in this
vicinity. Regina has erected many
buildings, but this one is one of his
best efforts. After this job he will
start building of several private
garages in Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
New Apartments Planned

Applications for permits for new
buildings to the value of S16S, $50
were filed with Building Inspector
Cadien of Cliffside Park during the
past two weeks. They include an
eight family and sixteen family apart
ment house.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
2,400 Autos Per Hour
Passed Through Palisade

The traffic on Sunday eclipsed all
former records, including that made
on Labor Day. According to Chief
Aiken of the Fort Lee police, an ao-
curate toll was taken between the
hours of and s, during which an
average number of 2,400 automobiles
per hour passed the intersection on
Palisade avenue and Bluff Road. The
line of cars seeking passage on the
Fort Lee ferry extended from the fer
ry terminal into Fort Lee proper.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
BUILDING
Building Notes

Ferd Weis, the electrician, is INSTALL
ing the electrical system in the new
garage of William Michaelson on An
derson avenue, which will be opened
to the public in few days.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

The Reliable Realty Company of
Grantwood, will shortly complete a A.
story brick apartment house on trolley
line and Grant avenue, Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Charles Beck, the electrical con.
tractor has opened a store at 688 An
derson avenue, Grantwood, where he
has big display of fixtures and
supplies.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Maceri and Cutrupi, concretors Of
Fort Lee, are laying a concrete garage
path for Dr. Poole of Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Louis Bonagura, the painter, of
Grantwood, will redecorate the, in
terror of DR.. Schmidt's home in Cliff
side Park.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Day Auction, Tenahy

Brookwood Farm, the estate of Ar
thur Coppell, in the Tenaiy-Engle-
wood section of New Jersey, has been
subdivided into 430 residential lots,
which are to be sold separately at
public auction on Thursday evening,
October 8, at half past o'clock on
the premises by Joseph P. Day, auc-
tioneer. Also included in the sale
are the Coppell mansion and outbuild-
ings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

In the conference for Children's
Workers held last Friday in con-
uection with the Church School In
stitute, Miss Towne first spoke upon
the value of Handwork We should
remember that the teaching process
on Sunday is no different from what
it is on Monday or Tuesday, and that
it always requires both impression
and expression. We are too prone to
put all our time on the former and
overlook the latter. She suggested
that, since this work in the Begin
ner's and Primary classes must
necessarily be of a very simple ma
ture, such as coloring pictures, draw
ing illustrations Of the lesson story,
folding or cutting some objects con-
nected with the lesson, it could well
be done as part of the lesson period.
But in older classes where the ex-
preston is more complex, such as
map making, illustrating Bible stor-
les, making booklets containing Miss
ionary stories, a mid-week session
would be found necessary and also
very helpful in sustaining the inter-
est from Sunday to Sunday. Miss
Towne had several very suggestive
samples of Handwork on display.
She spoke also of the Importance
of the Worship Period with children.
This should be short but very care
fully planned and the children should
be led to take part in the way best
suited to their period of develop
ment.
Another topic discussed was the
use of pictures in the Church School.
Pictures should be used in connection
with the Bible stories, the nature
stories, and the learning of songs.
Very good material for this may be
secured from "The Perry Pictures
Company, Maiden, Mass, and the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon So
cieties, 1874 Broadway, New York.
Then followed a short period of in
formal discussion of numerous pro-
blems presented by the workers pres
ent. Miss Towne has had such
varied experience in Children's work
that she was able to give helpful an
swers to all the questions asked.
In closing, she reminded us Of
Children's Week which is to be OBJ
served May 1924. This is one t.ine
in the year when the Church School
and its value to the community
should be brought to the attention Of
everyone, and we were urged to be
gin now to plan some form of OBJ
servance Of Children's Week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
i MuDDLED WORLDS REMEDY
BY Strickland Gillian

That the world is muddled NOBODY
can deny. That is has always been a
bit muddled is equally undeniable.
But even when we get the greatest
amount Of clearest information from
the past, we must admit it is just a
little bit "muddleder" today than
ever before.
There has always been bit of
nuddledness in the minds of the best
ntentioned people, at a certain age,
on the subject of religion. The young
zealot goes to work with his new
found mind to solve mentally all the
religious problems, many of which
are spiritual One might just as well
try to thresh navy beans and timothy
in the same machine as to try to
solve mental and spiritual problems
by the same process or the same in
strument.
The young zealots-God bless them
are egotistic without knowing it,
and believe at last somebody has been
born into the world who is capable
of grasping with master mind all the
questions religion involves. They run
against some spiritual puzzels their
mammoth minds cannot grasp; they
get excited, and tremble toward
agnosticism, frantically and ludic-
rously believing that if they cease to
believe all the work of the centuries
since the beginning of the Christian
era is lost. In later years they find
themselves with the same problems
mentally unsolved, and yet with a
stronger and more peaceful faith in
Christianity's fundamentals than
they ever had before. But at the
crude, muddled age they cannot fore
see this.
So that state of indebtedness we
have always with us. But the pres
ent state is an aggravated one. More
people are interested in religion than
ever before. We are having to travel
more by faith than ever the world
has had to travel before. Fewer
signs are given to the blind or semi
blind or the sign-seekers. Sorle peo-
pie, through strange twist of hu-
man quasi-logic, have taken this con-
dition as a cue to drop all faith, in
stead of interpreting it nationally as
q warning to cling to faith as we
rever chung before. All this adds to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
High School Notes

Last Friday the t. N. t. gave a six
O'Clock banquet for the basketball
boys. The library was turned into a
dining hall and was prettily decorat-
ed in orange and white. Mr.. Mason
acted as postmaster and called upon
Segerstrom, Hippo Carisch, Bill Hag-
estad, Ray Nebcl, and Coach Kland-
rud, and Bliss, captain-elect for
short speeches. The dance given by
the ar" club after the banquet prov
ed to be one of the best if not the
best High School dance of the year.
The eighth grade Social Science
class organized two weeks ago as
the Kinnickinnic Surveyors to study
local conditions upon all industries in
the town are finding how many
homes need painting and yards which
are poorly kept If you don't want
them to comment upon the conditions
of your home you'd better watch out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
CHURCH SCHOOL COLUMN

the temporary indebtedness. People
that we thought knew all about re-
ligion through early training such as
was ours show us clearly that the
whole subject is practically novel to
them. Every day somebody we
Thought was enlightened discovers
the Ten Commandments and the
Golden Rule.
When and how did all this start
When people began sending their
children to Sunday school and church.
what" you say. Does going tc
church and Sunday school DO that ="
No, indeed! You didn't get it; l
said when they began sending their
children to Sunday school and church
instead Of taking them! People never.
get permanently fed with religion
any more than they get permanently
fed physically. We need a renewal Of
nourishment all our lives. The re-
ligious problem of today is an un-
happy or alarming one in families
where the parents nave taken the
children to attend the means Of
grace and have put off the automo-
bile picnic or the golf game until
some other day.
Don't send the children; take them!
And the world will settle down to
such calm progressiveness as it
never knew before
Dear Little Heads in the Pew
By Margaret E. Sangster
In the morn of the holy Sabbath
| like in the church to see
The dear little children clustered,
Worshipping there with me.
l am sure when the gentle pastor,
Whose words are like summer dew,
Is cheered as he gazes over
The dear little heads in the pew.
Faces earnest and thoughtful,
Innocent, grave, and sweet;
They look in the congregation
Like lilies among the wheat.
And l think that the tender Master,
Whose ncrcies are even new
Has a special benediction
For dear little heads in the pew.
When they hear "The Lord is my
Shepherd"
Or Suffer the babes to COME"
They are glad that the loving Jesus
Has given the lambs a home
A place of their own with his people.
He cares for me and for you,
But close in His arms He gathers
The dear little heads in the pew.
SO l love in the great assembly
On the Sabbath morning TO see
The dear little children clustered,
And worshipping there with me;
For / know that precious Saviour,
Whose mercies are ever new,
Has a special benediction
For the dear little heads in the
pew.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE.-Hatching Eggs from
pure bred Buff Orphingtons. (Set-
ting of 49, for $500 or $1,000 per
hundred. Max Froehner, Rt. 8,
Saltwater, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Get Burgess Radio "A" batteries,
they last twice as long as other dry
cells. ALI Rasmussen, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Four good lots on
West Cedar street. Inquire Of T. E.
Morrow. Phone 384.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

SEED CORN. Early Murdoch or
Wisconsin No. 10, seed corn for sale.
Seed corn selected from field (when
standing) and is thoroughly fire
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

dry-ette electric washing machine.
Good as new. c. Carisch & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED

WANTED.-A good girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs III. Nj. Deans,
phone $40.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE, CHEAP.-Horse, g.
years old, weight about 1900. In
quire of Albert Nettum, ca Lund's
Hardware Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT.-On very
easy terms, 70 acre farm. Inquire
of Jay H. Grimm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Four room cottage
with electric lights and water for $40
per month. E. c. Melgard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

HOUSES FOR RENT.-One small
five room house and one large eight
room house for rent. Call E. b.
Carisch, phone 166.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT SALE OR TRADE
A twelve room house with good hot
water heating plant, one block from
normal, suitable for rooming house.
See Jeff Smith or ]. F. Verrnillion at
First National Bank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Rag Carpet and Rug Weaving
Plain and fancy work. Leave orders
at Falteiseks Barber Shop, 119 So.
Main St., River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

dried. 1870 termination. Lester
Griffin. Phone 203-F-2.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
NOTICE

PASTURE FOR CATTLE.-5
miles northeast of River Falls. ID. J.
Collins, phone 296.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
Fred Smith Oak Dale Dairy
Farm IS Efficient Plant

Fred Smith, proprietor of the
Oak Dale Dairy Farm, located in
the South Fork Valley a few miles
from River Falls, bears the repu-
tation of being one of the most
progressive and successful dairy
men in Pierce county. He is ably
assisted in his work by his son,
Henry L. Smith, Jr.
Oak Dale Farm, through which
flows the south fork of the Kinnic-
kinnic, has been in possession of
the Smith family for more than
fifty years. It was originally pur-
chased by Henry Smith, father Of
Fred Smith, who came to River
Falls from Switzerland in 1865,
landing here on April 3, the day
the Civil War ended.
Oak Dale Farm comprises eighty
acres, all of which is given over to
the dairy herd, averaging elgh-
teen to twenty head of grade Hol-
stein COWS. Dairying is carried
on as business on this farm. All
efforts are centered on furnishing
products for the River Falls Co
operative Creamery.
Fred Smith has been active in
the dairy business for more than
twenty years and has made real
success of his work. He is alert
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

to use the most scientific meth
DDS of dairying and results have
proved that his policy is sound
one.
Oak Dale Farm presents an at
tractive appearance. The residence
is sheltered in nice grove at the
foot of high hill. To the rear
is a substantial frame and con-
crete dairy barn, well equipped,
and with an ample concrete sllo.
The place has all necessary equip
ment to handle the product of the
farm in efficient manner.
Fred Smith has been public
spirited and active in all sound
movements for improved farming
in Pierce county. In addition to
being President and one of the
founders of the River Falls Co
operative Creamery. he served ten
years as member of the Pierce
County Board. For eight years he
was chairman of the Road and
Bridge Committee of the County
Board, and has given largely OF
his time to improving road con6-
tons in the county. He possesses
good business judgment, and his
counsel frequently is sought by
others who rely upon his integrity
and experience.