davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07

the Business Department, Mr.. R. S.
Erlandson, has been conducted accord
ing to modern business methods.
This Department has taken over
during the year the Commercial Ex-
hibits which are to be held in connec-
tion with the Associations meetings
and which heretofore have been man
aged by private firm. 1t has also had
charge of the advertising campaign
for the new Journal of the Associa-
ton
The Editorial Department was es-
tablished during the present Associa-
ton year and has taken charge Of the
publications Of the Association includ-
ing the new Journal which began pub
licaticn in January 1921, with a circu-
lation Of 10000 "The new Journal"
said Joy Elmer Morgan, head of the
Editorial Department, has been well
received but there is abundant room
for improvement.
1.-THE standards for the Journal
must be kept high. In both content
and form it must be the very best--a
leader rather than a follower. The
Journal has not attempted and should
rot attempt to take the place Of other
educational magazines as has been
suggested by persons who have not
carefully defined its great mission.
There is need for more and better edu-
catiolal journals, both national and
local, to reflect the varied initiative
and educational leadership which must
underiie sane educational progress. 4
The whole spirit and purpose Of the
Association and of it's official organ
must be to create, inspire, and con-
serve wise educational leadership. The
journal should continue to develop
along well conceived lines. 1t must
represent the varied activities of the
National Education Association and of
its departments. 1t must keep clearly
before the members of the Association
the fundamental needs of the profess
sion and promote through education
the welfare of the people of the
Nation"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07
Married
Davidson Spencer

A home wedding, beautiful in It'll
appointments, was that of Miss Mar.
/ garet Spencer, who for several years
/ has been a teacher in the Kalamazoo
Normal school, solemnized Saturday
July 2, 1921, at the residence of hen
parents, Rev. David and Mrs. Spencer
of this CITY, The bridegroom was
| Frank William Davidson of Chicago
consulting engineer for the firm OF
| Brown & Sharp, manufacturers, Of
| New York City.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father. The ring service
was used and made very impressive.
The fact that it was the brides father
officiating added pathos to the serv-
ice.
At. twelve o'clock. noon, the bride
and her future husband decended the
stairs and in time to the strains from
Mendelshonn's Wedding March adj
vanced to the center of the living room
and under an arch trimmed with the
green of asparagus exchanged the
mutual vows.
The bride was tastefully and beauti-
fully attired in white crepe du chine
gown, wearing white veil with coro-
net effect. The bridal bouquet was
roses, sweat peas and lilies of the
valley.
The color scheme was pink and
white artistically and beautifully sug-
gestive of the capabilities of the
bride along that line.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate relatives and intimate
friends Of the family. MIR. and Mrs.
McLaren of Minneapolis, old time
friends of the bridegroom were pres
emit.
After the service a short reception
was held, after which the guests were
ushered into the dining room where
four-course lunch was served. The
centerpiece on the table was made of
snap OIdSOIS. Hc 41dfOISs WNIS de%Ahey
little baskets containing assorted cam
dies and to the handles of each were
attached pink wedding bells. An ele-
CANT simplicity was evidently the
thought in the whole service and it
was certainly realized.
! Mr.. and Mrs. MeLaren took their
departure on our afternoon train, the
newlyweds took theiFs1ater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson will spend
their honeymoon at Cable, Wis, going
from there by way of the Great Lakes
to Chicago where they will make thier
home.
Any community where they may
conclude to make their home is to be
congratulated.
We wish for them long continued
honeymoon, and in their future full
measure of happiness.
T. w. A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07
CITY HOSPITAL REPORT
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
S2722O


Hospital Acct collected $272.20
Donations 117.O5
Total Disbursements for June item
lied as follows:
Hospital salaries $4,000
Stewart Mere Co. 5000
w A. Magee so
A. w. Lund 10
jenkins Meat Market CTS
Norwich Pharmacy Co. 29.81
Freeman Drug Co. 900
Telephone Co. 4.75
L. ]. Kay 300
Normal Farm $3.50
A. Muckenhausen, work 1.50
262.S8
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07

Miss Gertrude Gerlach of Red Wing
was drowned while bathing at st.
Mary's Point on Wednesday of last
week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Rebekehs will give an Ice
Cream social next Saturday afternoon
and evening, July 9th, at the /. o. O..
f. Hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07

Mat Shade is enjoying his summer
vacation from his duties as brakeman
on the local passenger train. He and
Mrs. Shade visited relatives here the
first of the week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07

Misses Ora ad Effie Barg left last
week to spend the summer at Glacier
National Park.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

The Ladies' Improvement League
will meet at the Rest Room Monday,
July II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07
REGENTS ELECT OFFICERS
P. w. Kramer is Vice President

The Board of Regents of the Wis
consin state normal schools in session
at Madison last Wednesday, elected
Charles z. Van Auken of La Crosse
as president. P. w. Ramer of this
city, vice president and VIM. Kittle of
Madison, secretary. Mr.. Gales of Sup
erior was the former president, and
Mr.. Auken was vice president.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ALHAMBRA SCHOOL
 BUDGET CUT S4,00O

The Alhambra school, one of the best rural schools in the valley, through the careful dictatorship of H. w. Fountain, president of the board: Phil Ensign, clerk, and J. $. Elliott, member has been able to re- duce it's budget over s40OO below that of last year. The expenses of that district are among the lowest in the county and yet there has been no sacrifice of efficiency.
 A member of the board. speaking of this matter, said: Any further re- auction would have been a decided detriment to the school and we do not believe that our district is in favor of saving few dollars at the expense of the education of our chill dren. The members of the board feel that they are entitled to the support of the patrons of the school and the reelection Of MT. Fountain as trustee
 MT. Fountain consented to run again only after much urging by his neighbors and friends, who are pleased with the present administra- tion. He pledges himself to work for the best interests of the district at large. I believe that the district is strong for MT. Fountain and his past work and we are sure that the voters will show their appreciation of his efforts by re-electing him by the biggest majority ever given a trustee in the Alhambra district"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Chicago Meets
 Colorado Team
 This Afternoon
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-While West ern Conference football followers will have opportunity to see their favorite teams in action tomorrow-virtually every eleven pIaying-there are few games expected to figure in the championship race.
 To a majority of the sports analy- sis, prospective victory seem fairly easy to pick contests, except one that being Michigan and Illinois at Urbana, and this fracas is not con sidered of titular importance.
 Chicago, conqueror of Princeton, faces another intersectional game, this time with the Colorado Univer- sity. The game will be played here.
 Minnesota and Wisconsin meet at Madison, Wis, in their traditional clash which is the most important on the schedule to the followers of the two elevens. Minnesota is not ex- pected to show more than average ability.
 Iowa, considered by many as a fla vorite for the championship, plays Purdue at Lafayette, Ind, in a game expected to be easy for the Hawk eyes.
 Indiana goes outside the confer ence to play Notre Dame, and North western takes on Depauw, a minor college.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
BARNES FORCED TO
 PLAY MASTER GULF
 TO DEFEAT WOMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-A super- woman of the links forced a super man golfer to unwonted heights to surpass her today at the Pelham Country clup
 James Barnes, national open cham pion, defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, woman champion of Great Britain. France and Canada, by three and one Tn an exhibition match in which he granted hel six bisques. To over come this handicap he played such remarkable golf that he made the 6419 yard course n 6s, six strokes under par, and four under the pre- vious course record set by himself Miss Leitch had medal score of S2, the best woman had ever done on the course. three strokes under the card that won the qualifying medal in the recent woman's national cham pionship.
 Miss Leitch played Barnes in the afternoon after defeating Miss Alexa Stirling. former national champion. by two-up. The English woman's card in the morning was six strokes higher than her record in the aft ernoon.
 Barnes would have won by six and four in non-handicap match, but the six bisque handicap. form of play in which Miss Leitch frequent Iy engages with professionals. was a great obstacle for him to overcome. It meant that Miss Leitch could elect at any green, after the butts were sunk, to subtract from her strokes for the hole one or on any of the strokes permitted her for the match. She usually took a bisque to halve holes which Barnes had won.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TEAMS FROM SOUTH
 INVADE FAST FUR
 B|G GAMES IF DAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-Three of the leading college elevens of the south figure prominently in the afternoon gridiron program. Center College of Danville. ky, again invades the Har- yard stadium; the University of Vira ginia of Charlottesville. S. C.. faces Princeton in the Palmer Memorial stadium, and the widely heralded Georgia Tech eleven of Atlanta. Ga. plays Pennsylvania states powerful combination at the Polo Grounds here.
 These contests, do not however, exhaust the football possibilities O. the day, for there are in addition a number of games in which East meets East in what promises to be thrilling battles for sectional su- line up at Ithica with records un- marred by defeat; Pittsburg. fresh from its sensational victory over Syracuse, plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and Brown goes to New Haven to tackle the rejuvenated Yale eleven. There are. in addition. host of other contests of scarcely lesser interest.
 Chief attention will be focused upon the playing of the southern teams. all known to be high class. eff fective elevenS well versed in the modern fundamentals and frii.s of the autumn sport.
 The impression made upon both Harvard participants and spectators by Centre is attended by the fact that every one of the 45,000 seats in the stadium has been sold for tomorrows game.
 The Danville collegians appear for the second time in two years in (TqF1hrf7fra xr-ffG a cfrafcr1rf rfF.H r.r yictors for the season. In their four games to date they have not only won impressively, but have prevent ed opponents from crossing the goal line. The southerners will present their strongest linerp with the pos sible exception of Centres Whitneil, who is ineligible because Of schol- astic difficulties.
 Harvard, winner last year. 31 to II. will offer what is considered to be rather a weak team. due to the in- juries of several stars in the Penn sylxania State game a week ago and the need of guarding others for the crucial struggle with Princeton a week hence. A battle royal is certain to develop when Georgia Tech grap- ples with Pennsylvania State Of the turf recently scared by the spikes Of the world series baseball players. The calibre Of the Atlanta eleven ranks with that of any team in the country.
 Of the so- called big three. Yale appears to have the easiest task of the day in meeting Brown.
 In the other more important con- tests of the day Pittsburg is favored to defeat Pennsylvania and 10th the army and navy have easy games against Susquehanna and Bethany.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Friedman Wins OUer Rice When Seconds
 Toss ToUeI In Ring

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Sailor Friedman of Chicago. tonight defeat ed Ernie Rice. lightweight champion, in the seventh round of a scheduled 15 round bout in Madison Square Garden when Rice's seconds tossed a towel into the ring.
 Rice, when his packers admitted defeat, was bleeding profusely from a cut over his left eye, suffered in the second round. He was hardly able to see hil opponent, but appar- ently strong ano trying to turn the tide of battle when it ended. Rice weighed 137 pound and Friedman 139.
 Joe German, of Portland, Ore, boxed with sammy Seiger of New York. They are featherweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Texas Aggies Spring Surprise And Defeat
 Oklahoma Cre,u 23-7

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct. 28-The Texas Aggies surprised the Oklahoma Aggies and gridiron fol- lowers here today by defeating the visitors, 23 to z. In the first three minutes of play, on a forward pass, Weaver to Hasbrook, Oklahoma, made it's only score. Texas scored in the first, second and third pe- riods.
 In the second quarter Morris. quarterback, Texas. made a place. ment kick from the 20 yard line. The rest of the scores were on the touchdowns Texas made ten first down against three for Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
B O K i m g

Kotsonaros kept right on top Of him to the decision
 So long as the mat artists give the fans bouts that come close to last nights for action and real work there will be little complaint against the game in Phoenix There was no stall ling from the time the men started to the finish; 1t was an exhibition of physical skill and quick thinking that calls for nothing but praise.
 Kotsonaros is the hardest man Sauer has yet faced. He is a top notcher in the game as he proved last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
OFFICIALS INSPECT
 EQUITABLE AGENCY

Mark c. Meltzer and Albert G. Borden of the home office of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York city have just completed an inspection of the Arizona agency, and while here conducted an agency meet ing having in attendance representa- tlves from all parts of the state.
 MT. Meltzer and Mir. Borden gave inspirational talks regarding the du- ties of life insurance saiesmen to the public, the societys "Polocyholders' Service Campaign" now being in progress
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
POWERFUL TUCSON HIGH TEAM ARRIVES FOR GAME
 WITH COYOTES THIS PM.
VISITORS, CONFIDENT OF TURNING
 TABLES ON P. U. H. 5. AFTER LONG
 STRING OF DEFEATS, WILL HAVE BIG WEIGHT ADVANTAGE NV TO- DAYS BATTLE-PLAY STARTS AT 3

cree, blows the whistle for the first kickoff ar pm. sharp, which will start one of the most interesting football tits held in the state so far this season.
 In order to get the thousands of fans to Riverside park, special bus service will. be featured to and from the grounds, leaving the Union Auto Stage depot every five minutes.
 Football officials announced last night after inspecting the field that it was in perfect shape, and every thing is now in readiness for the big game
 The lineups for this afternoons game follow:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Earl McArthur Wins 20 Round Decision
 OUer A.E.F. Champ

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Oct. 2s.-Earl McArthur of Sioux City was awarded the referees decision over Babe Asher, A. E. F. bantam champion, at the end of their 20-round bout here last night. The go was the most gruelling ring battle ever fought here McArthur's victory was a decisive one, the bell saving the soldier bat tier on several occasions Asher was floored in the seventh, eighth. six teenth and eighteenth rounds. He was on the floor being counted out when the bell ended the eighth and sixteenth rounds. Asher weighed 12O pounds and McArthur 115S.
 St. Paul's cathedral in London took 8 wears 10 build
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room. 606 s. End Ave gs
 ONE SIMMONS BRASS BED AND SPRINGS. ONE NEW TUFTED MATTRESS. TWO GAS HEATERS. S22 N. 9TH AVE. It
 FOR RENT-4 rooms and sleeping porch. furnished: 32O N. 4th Ave. Modern and nicely furnished, paved streets and ? blocks from Postoffice.
 SMALL furnished apartment for two healthy adults. 925 E. Mckinley St. go
 NICE front room and board in pri- vate family: walking distance. S07 N 1st St. Phone 3231. gs
 WANTED-To rent car for week starting Monday. Will give tires or repairs in exchange for same if want
 ed, Phone 3231. gs
 LOST - English bulldog, female; wore nickel plated harness; white, with black spot over left eye, brindle spot above left hip; bobtailed; weight about 3S lbs. Return to 40 N. .7th l St. Reward. u
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Sonora Lifts All Restrictions On
 Liouor Business

IRepubIIcdn A. P. Leased WIreI
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 2S.-The law which prohibited the manufacture of all intoxicating drinks except light wines and beer in the state of Sonora, Mexico, has been repealed by the legislature of that state, according to an announcement made here today by Ives G. Lelevier. Mexican consul here. The action of the legislature takes all restrictions off the liquor business in Sonora, according to MT. Lelevier.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Mormon Flats, Fish Creek and Pay son.
 FISH Granite Reef, Blue Point, Joint Head. Center street slough, Brush dam, Arizona canal, Buckeye dam and Roosevelt lake The deer and turkey season closes Oct. 31.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FOOTRAI BE ESIIIrc

At storm Lake, Iowa: Buena Vista, II; Ellsworth, 0. Penn, 0.
 At LaMonia, Iowa: Still, 0; Graceland, 6.
 At lndianola. Iowa; Simpson Par sons postponed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

A new form of life preserver. worn aoout the neck, is said to make sink ing impossible.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

brohX park contains the finest and largest geological garden in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Comfnunity garages have been in- uoduced in Duluth, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Going Hunting?
 Here's Your Tip

Arizona offers the finest hunting and fishing in the Southwest and local Nimrods are particularly for tunate in .. an abundance of choice hunting and fishing spots within a few hours ride of the city
 The following choice locations in the Hunters Paradise will be of in- terest to valley sportsmen:
 DUCKS
 Blue Point Verde river above Me Dowell, Hanson slough, Brush dam, Junction, Santa Cruz. along river two miles above and below junction Of Salt and Gila rivers, Agua Fria sloughs, Hirst slough, Buckeye dam, Connolly slough, Palo Verde, Giles pie dam, Florence reservoir. and the swamp and field ponds of the Salt River valley.
 QUAIL, DOVES AND RABBITS
 Hewitt's Station, Mcdowell way. south and east of Chandler, New River station, Hanson junction, Beardsley, Frog Tanks, east of Mesa, Salt River reservation. Paradise val ley, Hassayampa river northwest of Palo Verde, Buckeye district, and Castle Hot Springs junction.
 Superstition Mountains, Cave Creek. Camp Creek, Four Peaks, Frog Tanks, White Tanks. Gila Crossing range.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

TOR RENT-Nicely furnished front nm 6O6 :. 2nd Ave. gs
Evening star., 1921-04-08
TAX REPEAL
STRONGLY FAVORED
Passage of Sales Levy Urged
by Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.

Repeal Of the excess profits tax ane
the passage of a sales tax were urget
yesterday at meeting of the boare
Of governors Of the Merchants ant
Manufacturers Association in The
Star building. The organization wen'
on record indorsing the Smoot bill
! soon to be introduced in Congress
which provides for this form of tax
alton.
Members of the board. including
President Phillip King, Gen. Anton
Stephen. r. F.. Andrews and M. A.
Leese. were enthusiastic in favor oi
the sales tax and pointed out that the
business interests of Washington and
other cities manifestly desired 1t.
Country Favors Sales Tax.
THE survey recently made by the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Bal
timore demonstrates that the cOun-
try at large is for the sales tax" said
former President of the Association
Joseph Berberich.
the board unanimously adopted a
resolution favoring immediate pass
age of daylight savings law for the
District. Charles J. Columbus. secre-
tary Of the association, was instruct
ed to send a memorial to Congress
to notify the United States Chamber
of Commerce and Merchants Asso-
citation of New York Of the action of
the local body.
The law and legislation committee
of the association was instructed to
take immediate steps looking to the
passage in Congress of a bad check
law and other remedial legislation
now pending.
Will Invite Fraternfties.
President Philip King will extend
an invitation to the Imperial Council.
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine of North America, to
hold it's forty-ninth annual session in
Washington in 1928.
The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks will also
be invited to establish national head
quarters in this city. The matter was
discussed yesterday in connection
with the establishment of a conven-
tion hall in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
SOUTHERN YALE CLUBS
TO MEET HERE IN MAY
Members Plan to See President,
Play Base Ball, Golf and Tennis
and Have BANQUET.

Delegates from all sections of the
country are expected to attend the
!1,wo-day meeting of the Associated
Southern Yale Clubs. to be held here
May ~ and %. which is designed to
advance the interests Of Yale in the
soutneastern states. Headquarters
Hotel
The two-day session will be crowd
ed with interesting events. Plans are
DelnE made for call upon President
Harding at the White House. The
program also will provide for a visit
70 Washington's tomb at Mount Yer
non. Base ball games. golf and tennis
matches. smoker at the Chevy Chase
Club and banquet at the Willard are
on the program. The latter affair. at
which President Arthur T. Hadley of
yale University and the President
eject. DR.. James Rowland Angel, will
make addresses, will close the meet
ing.
The meeting of the southern clubs
here is to be more than a sectional
event-it is to be in effect a national
yale meeting. AS such the alumni
are taking general interest in the
coming gathering, and are sending
their present leader and the man who
is to succeed him later in the year.
Information concerning the meeting
may be obtained from F. H. Brooke,
1918 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
GUARANTEE

Every of these Pay is warranted 10 DC
protected ain every You are S be pleased
Evening star., 1921-04-08
ARCHITECTS AT LUNCH.

Plans for the annual convention OF
the American Institute Of Architects
to be held here May II. IL and 13 In
the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum were discussed at luncheon OF
the Washington Chapter Of the insti-
tute yesterday at the Cosmos Club.
Attention was called to the fact
that Albert l.. Harris. one OF the
two architects recommended by the
chapter to the District Engineer Com
missioner for the post OF municipal
architect, was appointed TO the POSI-
finp