davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-25
A GOOD WHEAT CROP

q serms almosf esrtafH thaf thefr
g ~ a beg Wheat erep. whlch wili
'ahh b ons - tie prime pai fouaaa
ahs 81 prosperity Somae faruieFs ai-
ss claim they woal3 rather have
aft crop WITH hinhe puef 20 they
10 wlth D. iahof an8 pe han
.sf II temporarily - marh or mans
ehi Buf sach conasflan H ths
81 fleet th8 mhnie cemm8ntv un.
ferablT
'ie8eFaie plicea trups maean thai
ngasaes beth hffs Rma In k#mpf
bwY feed freely and have me
san asaal lsf1 faf othsf parehas
at maemns that manaf& etarm9 it
are hut ard wheh en-
sfns are pc Fssleu ttfY "a li ahaofh
mo1 pFedarts haefaIl3 ia the md hae
ups bsncft eVery kas19 No psfaeA of
. nefttY was eVs huli ap wlsh0ut
nj FisiAs 81 faod nlmfeFals
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-25
An UNUSUAL INSPIRATION

The cts 81 Barre has fhr hanof
f ef enferta nu tee Ntfsnoni
Mtthe8.t CsHfsemeu whaeh maet
asrr fur is annsa1 @ssAsn. tn
eenn aaflen may m@s w. mble -
pec8 ~ thr granite basines. bat ve
50 snaa tas. that 8 b an ir 81. af.er
ta aa9 o. v1laEs 70 entereata the
eisfsg 81 Nsraoai - "a
HrA aefhmg Record
WH Unls sau pay Damage
Nha Hw AMY tff fam Pet
aan Aien ever ~ paHe af H8ft h-
sfn sc asons s asf saleet 10 The
Asas tfcn oef unrd 81 ff SCI
safiV the - n9 aen hsatf upfo
f4cks aert aenf uzef fae
ta eaun 80 faf neMe fhf a tsf
~ dose mmie nat n th
Hft eart 81 fhs wa'eH or fhr
nuf esfer anaale 81 ths waF has
mnFfhana tsem s8ant ahnut
oarss.az the Uuf STATE EetefH-
Hssnf 60 nlakr rae8 ere taHase tonf
ht tkf neaNK EfaeA HatN fhr est
aefr fl feH abf w. Z Fnr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-25
METHODIST HOLD
CONFERENCE
IN BARRE
18th Annual Session Opens
Tuesda, With bishop
Hughes Presiding

The r~fa annmai Cen
frFrnes ~ fhf Mfhofs eHu 'e 81
fhe 81 lohnstaf Aae st 49,
sH to 81 he88 a Barre th
spek heWannw Nus
8 hnn q u haThe D.. = T.
ft 81 tosfoH fa n otf fhf
nns ans taeN naea
fsas faa rHHf ge a1e o.
amrf fhff afe f-H eaarNhFs .n
a. raa 70 h eat
Res a. 81 uNsa a swerai
rrrmht o. GreTe Al est ehn rh
nart te attem8
NAE hs epnfs enrf msa 81
fef Mcleod eefla4 mfafen
atenafa 20 ai peeflf re- ~ pre-
81 Bnf o. ESQ o. fte fhft
80 aaH on eaaake 10 ass - thf
ssstoH nNnaN te 1esfuW h
q hes "a o. lae efen rs.
ihf - o. taaf .eefaa heng 7 b.
fsax awhF 81 nea Eao#e mo 81
e wfh fse @eehm fu
fn Hi o. r#f 81 fhfm
a fhr lone pos an. @u@as@ he
TUESDAY APRIL 81
tuHttreF
haa gss q clara rs
mn Th baa 81 a.
Ma ErF II 81 oaalE ntH
e EHs sewfar faa.
80 wfa
Nf Ehf General
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
BAD CHECK NAN
IS BOUND OVER
Earnest D. Scett Alias JeAA r
ny, Plsals Guilty = Charge
Of CeaAlsnos Game.

Earnest B. Scott, alias John b.
Ray. Davenport, was held 20 the
grand jury By Nagistrats D. J.
Cieland n police court this morn
Ing ON . charge Of operating .
confidence game. He entered .
plea d guilty.
Scott vas arrested Jan. II ON COM
plaint Of Lloyd Berkel. proprietor
Of the Union Label store. 21N Third
avenue. The case had been con-
tinued and today, ON recommenoa-
ton Of states Attorney Benjamin
g. Bell. the prisoner was remand.
Cd to the county Jail under bond
to await, action Of the grand Jury
Scott 10 alleged by Berkel u
have tried to work . worthless
check ON him. The defendant u
said to have entered the store ant
to have asked to purchase SOM
shirts. He picked out five shirt
and some other articles. the pur
chase price OF which amounted t
over $l3. Tho man then tendere'
q check for $40 In payment. Sus
pectine the check was no good, Der
kel called the police and had Scot
| arrested. The check ostensibl
was made cut by John r. Hensl
| to John B. Ray and Scott Is sal
to have endorsed the check -unde
the name OF John B. Ray. The pc
lice say that Scott had been arrest
ed atone time in Davenport 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
CIRCUIT SPLIT
IN COMMIT TEE
Mex TUESDAY

(Special to The Arxus)

V0v 20 ~ n
SprinEneia, III. 49,. lvAno
in9 o. : NIL pfosanl'e .oI w 81.
dition OF one 1uoicsAl c..S1.I = ~
state and reoistrIcnnE - G. ~ ~.
manne tne Fpar.ns S..S.,s
sae g! AeFcer, Wnsssz.e sS = ~
counties ana sne flL.ss ., SN.iS
county y rsucA s - :..v 80
" the senate conMl. ,sss - y. .et
cia4 Ieepp0ltsoIt.eIs 1922 ~.
ernoon2 At CIV ~
mousse comml.tee tno 4e ~As''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
BURGLARS ENTER
MOLINE GROCERY
AND TRY SECOND

Burglars entered one grocery
store in Moline Wednesday night,
escaped with . small amount OF
loot and ATTEMPTED to enter anoth-
er grocery a short distance away,
but were unsuccessful in gaining
entrance. The police believe that
a person wearing a large shoe and
another wearing considerably
smaller shoe had perpetratedE the
depredations,
The D. A. Moorhusen grocery
on Fifteenth avenue. the burg
and $50 pennies and small guam.
tity of candy and chewing gun
were taken.
At the Warren Chelstrom store
Ills Fifteenth avenpe. the burg
lars failed to jimmy q window. ant
evidently gave up for the night
as the police received no furthe
i reports OF their activities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
eE0RcE CURTIS,
AGED LIIICIhN,
DIES N CLINTON ]!


Clinton, H., Feb. 1O.-George N.
Curtis, n. prominent in state poll
tics and lumber activities through
out the nation. died yesterday at
II p. m. after q protracted illness
tn hin home here.
Mr.. Curtis had twice been a
member Of the state Legislature
from this county, and for two
terms had represented the second
Iowa congressional district in con-
gress. His tenure in the legisla-
ture was in the sos, while he serv-
ed in congress during the eos.
Long friendship and confidence
had existed between Mr.. Curtis and
Senator A. B. Cummins. He wa:
chairman Of the board Of director,
Of the Curtis company, incorporat
ed, one of the most extensive lum
Der operating concerns in the coun
TRY.
! The Curtis company served a
holding company for the Curtis
Sash & Door company, which op
crates plants in Clinton, Chicago
Milwaukee, Minneapolis. Wausau
Lincoln. Topeka and Cklahom;
City. The company also maintain
many Offices and agencies through
out the east.
Mr.. Curtis was born April ]
1874, in Chenango county, Ne1
York. In 1856 he removed wit
his parents to Ogle county, 1llinoi:
For the next II years he clerke
and taught school. In 1867, he an
Ibis brother, Charles F. Curtis
founded the Curtis Bros. SASH,
Door works, predecessors Of th
Curtis company, Inc.
II The deceased was also vice pre-!
ident of a Clinton bank, and a d
rector of the McCloud River Lun
Der company, which owns va
western timber lands. Funeral a
rangements have not yet bee
, made. j
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
COMMITS SUICIDE
Is JURY VERDICT
IN JOHNSON CASE

An inquest conducted BY Coroner
John F. Mabesry at the Danielson
& Furgie undertaking parlors In
Moline this morning resulted in .
verdict Of death by suicide being
given In the case Of John Johnson.
who was found dead at his room
ing house, 1872 Third avenue, Mo
line, shortly after noon yesterday,
The man had shot himself, and
while he was found on the bed and
the gun found in an open bureau
drawer, it was not believed that
there had been foul play.
The funeral will be held from the
Danielson & Furgie chapel at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev
Walter Tillherg will ofiiciate In
terment will be in Riverside GENE
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
CONTRACTOR RAXg
COSTS m 0HA10l
CODE VIOLA1Ie

Sol LanRman, contraceoSs - II Il
rsiEned 6sfces Masisefeee 2. =
Cleiand in police oosrt thls u1oeae
inr on . charge Of carrying on CO.
stfuctiCh work On . city pefuIs
that had expired. The permit 40
issued In 1913. 9nd under the eaty
ordnance permits expire y 60
work ID not undertaken within 90
year after being granted. LaAenA1
stated that digging work had go
started for laying the foundAfaon.
bat City Attorney J. K. Scott rule
that such procedure did not CO.
stitute Q start made on the batlds
ing. Due to . probable Tnisunaees
standing OF the section Of the baild-
T, Ing code in question the case VA
dismissed upon LangmAn paytno
the costs Of the case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
GIVE ASSISTANCE
TO MANY JOBI.ESS
WELFARE CLUB

Three times more unemployed
men were given assistance through
the Rock Island Welfare associa-
ton during January than in De-
cember according to the report OF
Mrs. Mary Morgan, association
matron, made at a meeting OF the
organization yesterday afternoon
at the Y. N. c., A.
Forty-eight men applied and
were given relief during the last
month, while only Is requested as
sistance in December. Eighty-one
families, totalling 346 individuals
were aided by the association, al
increase over preceding months
During December the list was
larger due to the Christmas bask
cts sent to the poor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
newt ONLY HAD
| / WHEAT 1 TINE


Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 1o.-~Uncle"
Newt Lining. so. told Judge Hitch
cock yesterday that with al his
seven marriages, he had never In
tentionally had more than one wife
at q time. An erroneous report
that number six was dead caused
him to marry number seven, the
aged negro said. and the court VA
impressed to the extent Of reducing
bail from $500 to $500.
Uncle" Newt thus got back e
his peddling business, his II chill
dren and his record rs veteran
fighter OF the Confederate army.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

naing arguments n tho -
1fbus case n circuit court
.ss ncrning before Judge F. y.
ssesay preSaSed . long drawn nut
1855 attle 70 determine the enec-
...ssen1 Of the injnActi0u, q 1911
d se11faiuing tho operation Of
ncSiles in competition With the
's.ss;1 railway coanpAny. Thp,
,troom was Allied with N andi-
ssss intent upon hearing every
m. but getting nothing, for the
~ appeared to hAve bscoms -
s..s,ed In the netwosk Of law that
..tcsneys for both Sides had dim
m In settling down TO : prope.
! ~ street car company drew
~ Hood when the court ordered
xsdrsv Chezem, attorney for the
sslrndauts, to proceed by showing
;sase Why his clients should not be
s;sed for contempt Of court grow
~ ont Of continued. violation Of
~ Injunction. Attorney Chesem
s.sired to offer facts in support Of
IL plea for jurisdiction and PRO-
cseded as the court ordered under
protest.
tention that the defendants are moi
/, contempt of court was begun
CLAYTON Todd, PTS Eighth avenue
pock Island, being the first called
"a the stand. Todd. who was thu
opersted for two days, declares
hat his achine was classet
a A taxicab, and that II. car
He'd passengers to any point
hatveen the cities Of Rock ISLAM
nd Davenport. Taxicab license
Nsued to Todd by both Rock Is
And and Davenport city govern
mepts were admitted as exhibits.
The court has stated that 1t vii
mot rule on the question OF juris
!. diction until contempt proceeding
srs disposed Of. II the compan
falls to prove its contentious a d.
\ ctlon on jurisdiction will not b
necessary. Should the defendant
be held in contempt then a rulin
settipg forth no Jurisdiction woul
automatically dispose Of the cas-
In this connection the defens
VIII argue that none except a lei
sSl court has the right to act
/ matters affecting interstate con
mefce laws.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
NOT CONSULTED
ABOUT CHOLERA
SAYS EDGERTON

Concerning . report recently cir
mated to the effect that the farm
hvreau once had provided serum
snd was otherwise helping to COM
bat . probable epidemic Of hog
cholera near Andalusia, Palmer r.
Ngerton, county farm agent, states
hat neither he nor any one con-
nected with his once had given
serum, nor had been consulted
about the disease.
whenever and wherever the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
HUNDREDS LISTEN
TO TALK BY YOUNG

Over three hundred people heard
DR.. S. Hall Young's instructive
lecture at the rally meeting held
at the Central Presbyterian church
last evening. Dr.. E. G. Smock,
who represents the synod of Illi-
nois and the, Presbyterian home
mission board. introduced the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
CYCLONE WIPES
OUT VILLAGE

Sandersville, Ga, Feb. 10.-The
town of Oconee, in Warrington
county, with a population of 500
people, was almost entirely de-
stroyed today by a cyclone. accord
ing to information reaching here.
A number Of deaths are reported. A
special train has been sent to the
scene bearing doctors and nurses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
RIFLE PACKAGE
At GALESBURG
Parcel Post and Express Matter
Broken Into at C. B. 4 Q.
station Last Night.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Parcel
post and express packages left
packed on a truck at the c. B. & @.
depot here last night were broken
into and rifled Just before the ar
rival of the train for which they
were intended. The loss has not
vet been estimated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Personal Points

Peter Lafrens. COS Thirtoeoth
avenue, who Underwent . serious
operation at st. Anthonys hospital
yesterday morning. 10 reported -
BE- doing very nicely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
ADMIT UNFIT.

Washington. Feb. 1o.-F1sures
we're presented to the house immi-
grafton committee showing that
9,7s9 immigrants out Of 10.00z. de-
elared unit were admitted to this
country in the last half Of 1870.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
VETERANS RELIEF

Washington, Feb. 10.-The senate
passed the sundry civil bill, appre-
priating $4,000, 900, more than
halt of it for World war veteran
relief.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
COyTTyTTF WAGE.

New York. Feb. s10.-Existing
wage scales and prices Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation are to
be continued, E. H. Gary announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Stars Of Zion.

The Stars. of Zion met Tuesday
evening with Miss Lottie Rotten.
berg, 1000 Second avenue. Two Ia
bles of whist were played with
prizes being awarded as follows;
Miss Anna Krouse of Davenport
arst prize. Miss Anna Libman, sec
ond prize, and Miss Gladys Kat
the consolation prize. Refresh
ments were served at the card ia
bles and a social time was enjoyet
following the games. Miss Ann;
Krouse Of Davenport will entertain
the class Feb. %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Society

Plan dad nd Daughter" banqcc6
A year ago yesterday marked the
opening Of the rest room at ROCK
Island high school, which had been
furnished by the Hi-Y club, ana
the girls held Z birthday party IN
honor Of the day ct the school. A
first did cabinet has just been pur-
fchased and Miss Gladys Melott,
physical director. gave . talk on
first aid and explained to the gif!s
the use Of the articles in the caoi-
met.
At the business meeting it wa
decided to send six girls to the
dewey Lake conference which
opens June 80 and also to hold q
i"Dad and Daughter" banquet on
March 2 at the Y. w. C. A. A shorl
program was given which included
q reading by Miss Dorothy Mann
Tess Of the Storm Country" and
1dance by two of the members. The
girls then divided into groups &C
cording to their birthday month
land each group put on stunt !
huge birthday cake was brought II
and served. The next meeting vii
be held Feb. is. -
Juniors Valentine Party.
Sixty-five Juniors attended tn
Valentine party at the South Parl
Presbyterian church yesterday ait
ernoon. One of the special feature
iof the afternoon was a huge box i
which valentines from all the mem
bers were placed and some, OF tn
children acted as postmen to dis
4 tribute the tokens. Mrs. W. I
Oglevee told Valentine stories I
: the children and Mrs. F. L. Levi
( prepared a surprise by making
q number of frosted heart-shape
e cakes and candies. The afternoo
n was q very enjoyable one.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25
WEEKLY MARkETeRAM OF
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS

(For Week Ending March 1e, 1921
HAY:-Receipts Kansas City heav-
Ter; clearance prairie hay good at
lower prices. Alfalfa in poor demand:
timothy we'll cleaned up and little
good hay arriving Kansas City. Spring
work and soft roads checking move
ment; in Chicago receipts has de-
creased sufficiently to give market
slightly better tone. Good Chicago de-
mand for No 1 timothy fair demand
alfalfa; southwest prairie demand lin
tied. insufficient receipts good grade
hay Cincinnati to supply require
ments but any material advance would
stop present shipping inquiry. Mem,
phis market dull but not uuotably
lower because of very light receipts.
Quoted: No. 1 timothy $27 Memphis.
$24.50 Cincinnati. $24 Chicago: No. Q
timothy $24 Memphis. $3.50 Cincin.
natl, $20.50 Chicago: No. alfalfa s2s
Memphis, $23 Cincinnati; No. 2 alfal-
ia $2O.50 Memphis; No. cloyed
mixed $3.50 Cincinnati
FEED: Bran quoted 81 lower in
practically all markets: other wheat
feeds easier. Bids of SOC below pre-
vailing prices being accepted by sew
eral mills for April delivery. Little in
terest shown by buyers in deferred
shipment. Hominy feed, cottonseed
meal, ground barley down 5Oc-s1; all
other feeds weak and in ample supply.
Linseed meal also displaying weak
tendency in Toledo. Receipts and
stocks good. Good demand from dairy
section for linseed meal Chicago;
Jobbers have advanced quotations in
line with mill prices. Demand coun.
try trade remains light Quoted:
Spring and hard bran s27.5O, soft s2s
Cincinnati, Spring bran $2525, mid.
dlings $24 Chicago, Linseed meal s42
Toledo, $41 Buffalo. thirty six per cent
conntonseed meal $25 Memphis, white
hominy feed $24 Chicago. 1923 st. Louis
No. 1 alfalfa meal $3.50 Kansas city
$20.50 st. Louis, gluten feed s37
Chicago. flour middlings $2s. reddog
$34.50 Chicago.
FRUITS G VEGETABLES S:-pota-
toes down 20-25c per 100 lbs northe ern
shipping stations. closing 9Oc to ST.
Chicago carlot market down 5.15c
around $1.25 sacked Round whites at
western New York stations also Lost
last weeks gains, closing around 81
sacked, Bulk stock down lO.15c New
York at $1.40-31.50. Cold storage bald.
win apples steady around S. per bhl
fob New York stations. Baldwins
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25
|, PEACH VALLEY
) . >>>>> 80 . . = . I

Edwin Jackson spent Sunday with
John T. Nutter.
Edd Scheetz and ]. ]. Fedler were
in Olathe Monday on business.
Mrs. N. A. McClurg is taking the
school census for district No. this
week.
]. S. Thompson and family were
dinner guests of B. X. Nutters fami:
ly Sunday.
e. Willis and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Read with Milton
Swans family.
Mrs. c. E. Bennett and children
were dinner guests of Mrs. E. E..
Grim last Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Swan and Mrs. Watten-
berger of Real spent the day last
Thursday with Mrs. F. E. Willis.
E. j. Painter who is now riding
ditch over at Olathe spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his family in
Peach Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McClurg spent
the day Tuesday on California E,esa
with Mr. McClurg's brother, ]. L. Nc
CluTS anu ldlHlly.
Mrs. John Storment invited Leslie
Willis and Robert McMullin and Ben
Painter to take dinner with her son
Russell last Sunday.
There will be an Easter program
at Peach Valley School House at the
Sunday school hour, 1890 Sunday
morning March 81.
~
Eckert were visiting at the J. e.
Thompson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and children
of Ouray were visitors at the ]. E.
Thompson home last Friday. Mrs.
Hawkins is Mrs. Thompson's sister.
Mr.. Frank Temple and wife and
daughter of Grand Junction came up
Saturday and: stayed over until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Pre-
witt. Mrs. Temple being cousin of
Mrs. Prewitts.
We are glad to report from Herbert
Jackson's bedside from San Pedro that
he is some better but the doctor art
tell yet how his sickness will tn n
out but every one hopes for / st.
Saturday afternoon for her school
mates and friends. Spent the after
noon with games and music and her
sister Mayme served them with light
refreshments. The kiddies report a
fine time.
The neighbors are trying to help
Mr.. Jackson and Edwin out with the
eats while his wife is away Monday
night they were motored to take sup,
per with John Storments and one
night with E. Willis and Saturday
with ]. E. Thompson and Sunday for
dinner with the McClurgs.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood gave Miss Julia McMullin a sur
prise party last Saturday evening as
Miss Julia was leaving Sunday for
Gunnison to attend spring normal. At
late hour the young ladies' served
cake sandwiches AMI cocoa, which
they had taken with them. All report
very enjoyable time
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

Stockholders Meeting of F. N. & P.
A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Milling and
Produce company has been called for
April 5th. All stockholders are urged
to be present.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25
Accepts Brighton Position.

Accepts Brighton Position.
Arthur J. Dixon, for the past two
years an operator in the Western
Union office here was an outgoing
passenger to Brighton Sunday where
he has accepted a position as acting
manager. He will return to Delta in
the early summer.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

To Attend Tax Commission Meeting.
County assessor, G. H. Merchant,
left Monday for Denver to be in at
tendance at the meeting of the Colo
rado State Tax Commission, to be
held March %, %, and "a.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

Hotchkiss Scribe Here.
A. L. Perry, publisher Of the Hotch-
kiss Herald, was business visitor
at Delta on Wednesday. He made this
office a call and said Hotchkiss was
more than holding her own.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

These naval airmen seem to have
had the use OF one of Uncle Sans bal
looms about as easily as the farmers
boy can get Old Dobbin to drive over
to the next town to call on his girl
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

The immigrants coming into this
country are described as very
wretched looking lot But cheer up,
for they'll all have fur coats. silk
shirts, and $125 monographs In a
few years
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25
Dance Was Success.

Dance Was Success.
The dance given at Cedaredge St.
Patricks night is reported to be a
success, the hall being crowded to
overflowing. Palmer's Orchestra fur.
nished the music.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-25

1t is confidently predicted that con
ditions in Russia will quiet down soon
as the Bolsheviks get the people all
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-19
A Good Race Program

The River Falls Driving associa-
tion will have an exceptionally good
program for its seasons opening May.
goth if present plans materialize-
R. w. Reynolds and several 9TH
ers We're over to New Richmond
last week and interviewl race horse
owners regarding the bringing of
their horses to this city Decoration
Day, and found that the best from
that vicinity would be here
Martin O'M,alley viii bring down
General Rex" Amos Ayers viii have.
two fast ones here, including "Good
Boy and VIM. Myers will have aCap-
tain Earl' out. Captain Earl,. for
merly owned by. VIM. McIlrcy, has
been in training ali winter, end those
who have seen him lately sly thaesha
is in great form and has lots of speed.
Homer Bailey win have Gentry
Hirst" and ''Moccasin," AL. Sandarson
will have Col. Ellsworth Adolph
Kohl will have his racer, and several
other local horsemen will be repres-
cnted on TIE track.
The program will also INCLUDE some
thrilling running faces.
A baseball game will be scheduled
for that day, between River Falls and
a team from some other neighboring
town.
The Association plans to have its
opening program big success in
every particular, and it all depends
ypon the weather whether or not this
Is to he the best show of its kind ever
given here.