davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-80 acre farm near
River Falls. Only 500 per acre. Can
be handled with cash down pay
ment of $500. w. H. Fltnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

For Sale,-or will lent to desirable
tenant, modern seven room house.
Fine location. Inquire at Handy
Kitchen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good house near Nor
nal. Will be vacant about Sept. 1st.
w. HI. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
WANTED

Wanted-To buy, s. or Groom
house in River Falls. Wish to deal
direct with owner. Write, S. s., care
Of Journal, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

For Sale-House and two lots,
known as the Keith property, located
on Oak Street, vest Of new Normal
school. Inquire OF w. E. Keith, 12a
Vine str, River Falls, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream a
Woehrle's-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE Separators. A SO in.
Avery separator and SO in. Reeves.
Both are in good repair. A bargain
Price on either one. D. D. Green,
Phone 427, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-All kinds of house
hold furniture, at 100 Sast Cascade
Avenue Helen Pratt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

For Sale, Cheap-A De Laval Sepa-
rator, No. II, 950ibs capacity. H. j.
Laufenberg, phone 254-J.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lady's Bicycle. In
1uira of Miss Caroline Willett. Phone
1876.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
TOLL

Rey Cnpshaw filled hi appoint
ment sunday
Dr. % T lowery ha. moved back
here from Marion We are rlad io
have him back
Mu Frank Guess and Mr lim
Phillips sent Co EIlzahclhiown l.l.,
shopping FRIDAY
Mr Harry Stone who has been the
guest ~ her father has returned
home
Mr John Wolfe and children went
io Salem Saturday
Mu Mars Harden who has been
in Marion for the past Few dny.
having her eyes tsaied has return.
"a home
Tom Hammond who ha. been rurk
Ing az Caye.ln.Roek came home BAT.
urday
Mr Mar, McAnnIs b. on ihe ..el
hst
Harry Stone has ban Nor. nf
the camp ground
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

N 0are Marvel nrf iarrt
tr u.Hi Nf ins lsnon Tuesday
S. Y Brown and llrrrs na'ur
were r Marion Nc,irrsasy
Nu Nsom nmen visited be-.
noile "Wednesday
SITS Aanfa EaHu usff Nr
S 7 brown IuedaF
Mr d. imln arl iaarhf. l..
Hri Nr o. na.ur "Wednesday
M-r AuHa arI Ada iatr.r a.
Mad.sntNr arr Visiting thur nr
,1n Nr ard N fahraa
Nr ava Nu e. Gilbert isf a.'
Thursday for Benton. lu where the,
uil mate thrF horne
So ani Mr Dee hHsy spen,
Sunday ait sam Eaiisy and ami,
ST. ic Coneet and ul.. zH
rhh Maue. .pani SUNDAY with Mr
" % Stone and mother
Ne and Nr John Butler spent
Sunday with Mr nuilsrs mother
No. lfm,n
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

NJ Boyee Hubbard returned hom,
to Princeton Thursday
Mr Carl iorning has accepted 70
position az prnvidnce
Mr Warner and granddaughter
Miss Goldie. returned homie from
Hopklnsville Friday
Messrs Charles Casady and &.
Nichols were Boo our midst one day
last week
Mr Robert Warren has opened %
rew Drug Store at ths place
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
PINEY GREEN

Nr Gilbert Camnbsn and family
nfuf sunday evening eib Nr e.
lralrr ani Family
Ar hls Ariltas ari .ar. arI
ur WMr Manlsi ass r.an .f
ur ari uu Wm W asu Hf
N VISITOR uuri ,tI N uu
r'rr srnIaF
Mu Marie Chamr. snm h,
ucrk cod at th, hanr ~ Nr can
Duyrr
Miu leah and N,lia lil rere the
guests ~ thrir uncle. Charley Hunt
Saturday
Mu Maud Guess and little son
spent Saturday with Ne Matte
Nuudall
AZ Joe Ciayuc vlsied be- grand
s'n. Mr iamrs Hunt. SATURDAY
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
Etprulc IRONS

We taW Iu.t fc.ri,ri rev .m
r} ~ Erf lons On ths Ia
sia'lm'nt plan " 50 oo psf month
The h' made cost io upsm,e onl,
io rt hou hr Nv, launi lmn
. Marion t'ou,e Light a ie as
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

od tlme Pour Poster or Corded
tadsisad Stat, trnht ~ r.
Good pr.o, patti Write ar sse. (, O.
'asaif Marion ki
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

al a candidate fnr County Tar Com
uissionef n Crliienden county. aah.
le.t in the action n ihU NHruh'f ln
Primary on August 6. 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
We are authorized 10 announce
FfIAN 4 uIfEN

al a candidate for ailer ~ Cuiisn
drn County. suhIet tn ihe aliInn uf
ihe Republican Primary election SAP
urday August G 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

We are authorized 70 announce
] J JAMES
al a candidate for County Tax Com
missioner ~ Criiicuirn rnuriy. ul
cct 90 che action ~ he Repthihar
primary election. Saturday. August
9 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

uur poliey b Go dIswniinue o.,
it when ihs time expire unlr
$50 ur notified otherwise
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We are authorized fn anrHunrr
ID O. GlfiliANp
1s rarildaie fnr She u nf lnf
fendrn County. subject fn fhr llfml
q iff Republican Primary election
Saturday. August q. lY1i
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
FOR JAILER

We are authorized 20 announce
o. n. HUNT
al a candidate fof lai'sr ~ Criion
den county. subject in fhr action n
ihe Republican primary risri.on Slf
urday. August .. 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We aHr authorized fn arr1rn.t
" \. POWELL
as candidate fof rr-sicliInr io thr
office ~ Tax Commnilnef. uh.rrf
io he aciiuu ~ tts Republican n.i.
mary. August, g 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We are authorized in ann0unrc
q. a.. 0ALkER
ns a candidate faf iai.ct III Cdiirl
Den county subject in thr action uf
The Republican Primary eiclilaa.
Saturday. August 8. 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

as candidate fur 1ailrf n CrIiien
Zen county suhirsi io ihc action uf
'ho Republican primary election. Sa'
urday, August 8. 1897
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We are authorized o. announce
" p BILL
Hs a candidate fnf laiirf ri CrIirr
den county. subject o. Go a.inn nf
hc Republican primary election. $50
lpday. August 8. iY1i
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We are authorized in annnunrr
JAMES A WILSON
ns candidate fur 1ailof s Ciiitrr
drn county. Subject io the action 10
ihe Republican primary election. SAT
uulaF. August q. 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15
We are authorized o. announcc
ALBERT AgTE

as a candidats iof iailef ~ Cfiiirn
den County. suhi,ft 10 the action ui
ihc Republican Primary ~ August
ID. 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We are authorized in aunuunrr
vs. n GRAVES
al "a candidate fuf iai'ef ~ Cuurn.
den County subject 90 he action of
Che Republican primary sICCi.ou. Sat.
uriay August 8. 1921.
The Crittenden press., 1921-04-15

We are authorized o. annoan0e
A. g. uiLiYARu
rr a candidate for iaiIer u Crtisn
ien county. subject io tf aaHn of
ihr h,uub.iran primary r'rfmn. $40
llday August 6th. iHaI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Underwear

Women's fleece lined, high
neck, long sleeve vests; also
fleeeed lined, ankle length
drawers; sizes SO to A; Satur-
day Special ..a........,. 79c
Children's fleeced lined vests
high neck and long sleeves;
also ankle length drawers.
Sizes 2 to s $780,. 39c
Sizes 10 to 16 .49c
Women's fleeced lined union
suits; high neck, long sleeves;
ankle length sizes "a to A.
Saturday special ...... 81 SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

gard to the federal appropriation will soon be over.
 ,.fThis bill Is substantially the one swhichf the state commissions have been supporting" said Mir. Keller when he received the telegram from the representative of the state com mi ssiens.Y"O "Ofsconrse, we regret that the Senate saw fit to reduce the ap- propriation by $25,0O0.0 900. but the passage of the bill demonstrates the fact that the Senate will continue to make Appropriations for the con structfon of roads which will bene- fit all the people.
 Those who have opposed the idea of constructing few boulevards for those who desire to travel long dis tances seem to have won practi- cally everything they asked. even ,hIs Idea of a federal highway com mission with three members seems ,oehaye been rejected by the Senate. frFor all time l believe the small differences between the two houses eanpbe ad justed in c0nference com snfttee without great delay. If Ala hama could match the federal appro- pIfa tion as soon as the bill becomes a law 1t could invest S6,150,000 more In. road work between tins u.ae and ,InNAL. 1922.
 /, Urine federal appropriation of s3,- '075.0 coo must remain In the federal tiIasury until we have worked put some means of putting up one dollar for each dollar contributed y the federal governmenta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
TUSCALOOSA SHERIFF
 PLACED UNDER BOND

Tuscaloosa, August 20.-(Special.) Sheriff P B. Hughes of Tuscaloosa county was placed under bond today or a charge of assault to murder.
 Last Thursday Sheriff Hughes went to Hale county and took his dogs for the purpose of assisting the sheriff and a posse of citizens in search for Peyron Crawford, who had made his escape from the Perry county jail. Sheriff Hughes was with the posse when they approached the house of Robert Crawford. where it was thought that Peyron Crawford was concealed.
 Robert Crawford would not let the posse search his premises without a warrant and. when he went back In the house, shooting commenced be- tween Crawford's famih hs and the sheriffs posse. in which some 50 or more shots were fired. Two of the posse were wounded. and Robert Crawford's wife and daughter were shot.
 Robert Crawford has had warrants sworn out for all members of the posse. charging them with assault to murder. Sheriff Martin of Hale coun- ty did not send the warrant but mailed a bond to Sheriff Hughes and asked him to sign it. waiving the formality of sending it to the coroner of Tuscaloosa county. who is the only officer who can arrest the sheriff.
 Sheriff Hughes got his office force to sign the bond and mailed it back to the sheriff of Hale county and will be on hand Monday in Greensboro tc stand his trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

age of production was estimated a. below 25 per cent.
 In the many lines contributory to steel and iron, notably equipments. production continued at low ebb. Mo- tor, rubber. tobacco, sugar and paper shares were among the many low rec ords of the week. Heaviness of mall order issues testified to the light pur- chasing power among the farming element. t
 Large sums of money came Into the local market from the interior, but the best open rate for call loans wa, 51h per cent. Time loans extending beyond SO days were mainly re- str,cted to commercial projects on prime collateraL
 Uncertainty continued to mark the course of foreign exchanges. Local rates were governed almost entirely by London, where conflicting reports harose regarding the retention of the ! bank rate. Unsettlement of Dutch and Scandinavian exchange was popiilarly ascribed to heavy selling at those centers of German marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Associated Press

New York, August 2o.-The finan- cia1 markets this week failed to keep pace with the brighter business out look reported by competent observers in various sections of the country. Stocks of the better class were bare ly steady, while many of the specula- tive group displayed greater weak ness.
 Public interest again was almost wholly lacking, and no support from that quarter Is looked for until Con- gress makes known it's attitude re- garding the funding of railroad obh : gations and the proposed tax revision programme assumes concrete form.
 There was a fair demand for bonds and several new capital issues were readily absorbed, In the main, how ever. the investment inquiry was limited to rails and some of the bet ter known foreign flotatlons, liberty issues reflecting further liquidation. Conditions in the basic industries again were exemplified by tho fur ther wage cut by the United States Steel Corporation. Independent manu- lecturers increased their output on lower price schedules, but the aver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
GUN ITEMS

Guin. August 2o.--tspecial)--Fi-e destroyed the residence and barn be- longing to Ed Sizemore here this week, ehtailing loss of approx imately sl.000. The loss was GOV ored by insurance.
 The Marion County High school opended here Monday. Judge H. B. Abernethy of Birmingham delivered the opening address.
 Th. public school will open Sep tember 5 and will run for eight months. with six months free school.
 The Christian church issohduct- sine A Tr0tf4cted rfeSting here with the Reverend sTant, ssf .Afkansas, do- ine the preaching. lfn4 resulxr ITO. tracted meeting at the Methodist church here will bsgsn cn sunday Ausupst as, with Ir. Robsrt Echols, presiding elder of the Birmingham district doing tho preaching. TO- gcther with Rev. M W. Mccain. the pastor, 'ef1f i' t 'sS af 'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
ALABAMA CAN'T. MATCH FEDERAL
 ROAD AID FUND
Millions Will Be Available Shortly Which Must Be Matched By State Be-
 fore End of the Year
By FRED II. GORMLEY ! Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, August 20.--(SpeciaL) Official news of the passage by the United States Senate late Friday of the federal highway appropriation bill in substantially, the form desired by all state highway commissions and by the people of Alabama was re- ceived by w. S. Keller, state high way engineer, in telegrams from Washington Saturday. This means that as soon as a few disagreements between the House and Senate are worked out by a conference commit tee, Alabama will have available In Washington $2.025,000 more than it will be able to match without a state bond issue.
 Not only must some arrangement be made for tho matching of this time another s1.950,000 will be avail able to. this state making s3,075,ooo which must be matched by Alabama before the end of the year.
 For Fiscal Year
 The appropriation which was made by the Senate Friday covers the fed eral governments fiscal year which began Puly 1. The original appropria- tion bill as it passed the House pro- vided for S100.000.000 for road work, but the Senate reduced the amount to s75,000,000,
 Every effort of those favoring the boulevard plan to create federal highW&y commission and to take the workout of the department of agri- cultuSe was defeated, according to the message which came from the representative of the American As sociation of State Highway Engineers, of the legislation under the terms of the bill approved by the Senate. One-third of the appropriation, or s25, 100000, will be available at once.
 Alnbnma's Share
 The state highway department es- inmates that Alabamas share of this amount will be $525, ,000. The remain der will be available at the end of six months from this time Ala bama's share will be about s1,050.000, making a total of s1,57o,000 which will come to this state from the new appropriation.
 In addition to this amount the state now has in, Washington a. and which cannot be matched with out bond issue. as all funds which will come to the highway depart ment during the states fiscal year, which will begin october l, have been pledged to cover additional ap- .propriations made in the past. En- gineer Keller believes the troubles of the highway department in re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
BREAK CAMP TODAY

Anniston. AuEust 20.-(Special)- Tho Birmingham. Tuscaloosa and HArtselle units of the Alabama national guard will leave Annis.ou Sunday morning on the Birmingham special in two sections. the first arriving 1n Birmingham at II c'clock. and the second at 11:30. Companies K, |. I. F and headquar- ters. Third battalion. will leave rn tho first section. and companies NJ and and Headquarters troops will depart on the second section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

The finest displays of St. Elmo's fire are not seen on tho masts and spars of vessels at sea, but on high mountains, where they have some times been observed to last as long as eight hours, They are especially common during .snowstorms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

Think what freedom that permits your muscles. Most foot-ills are the result Gf the vise-like soles in ordinary soot- wear which bind the feet and retard cir cuiAtion. Walk in Cantilever Shoes aSi note the difference.
 CAntilever Shoes bring health and conn fort to the wearer. And at the same time. the trim lines, fine feathers. good looks of these shoes make them suitable for every occasion.
 Try . pair of Cantilever Shoes and your happiness will be complete.
 College Cirls Attention You wtll need one or more .,airs of She cantilsver Shoes for your uniform. They ars the approved shoe by your college and physicil director. Our. stocks are fsfll up awaiting your call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Russelluille and
 Sheffield Diuide
ALABAMA-rENNEEssEE LEAGUE in,

ALABAMA-TENNEEssEE LEAGUE
 Sheffield, August 2o.-(special.)- Tri-Cities and Russellville split a double header, the first game going to Russellvi1ie by a score of s to 8. The second game was better game, the score being 8 to in favor of the home team. By agreement the second was seven-inning affair, but 1t took eight frames to complete 1t. The win ming score was made with two on and one down, Scores:
 First Camel: R. H. E. Russollville ...oso POI ooo-s t2 3 Sheffield ...... 900 1ois o10-s Il
 Cooper and Wilson,; Blissett and Nathan.
 Second Game: R. H. F Russellville 7. 900 oo1 1o--2 ] Sheffield ...... ,o00 100 11--3 10 1
 Mott and Wilson,. Lange ani Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
PAY WHEN CURED

Send us your name and will send you free on trial one bottle. two months treatment of our Red Cross Liver Pills; a guaranteed treatment for liver. stomach. bowel troubles. appendicitis, gall stones and chronic constipation After you have used them and If satisfied. send twenty-five cents; If not satisfied. send nothing. You to be the judge. Write at once. Rea Bros. & Co.,. Minneapolis. Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
MARINE SETSANEW
 WORLDS RIFLE MARK

! !. ,wash!p Eten, AYsust 5o.A marine corpss m1fkshAn set i#pew worlds record in tho Foe rifle match 1t Sea rirt. N z. yesterday. the navy de- Robert G. Giann of NBwark. N. T.. scoring 3s builseyes at 1000 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
ENS[Ey PLANTS
 AFFECTEDBY GUT
Increased Operations Ex pected to Result From
 Wage Adjustment ~ i.

The Aye Herald nslntains special bureau in Ensey for handling corre- spondenGe. and advertising. Avenue E and Seventeenth street.; Clyde w. En- nis, representative, phone Enslcy e2S. For subscriptions. sAll Circulation de- partment Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
D,ooo BODIES ARRIVE,

1lN, Fly Associatcd Press s--
 Hoboken. N. J., August 2o.--The army transport Wheaton arrived to- day from Antwerp with the bodies of more than 5000 American soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Kinsey Brothers Robbed

Southampton. N. Y, August 2o.- Robert and Howard Kinsey. San Francisco brothers, who are here play Ing In the Meadow club tennis tourna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

ment. were robbed of cash. watcne and jewelry today by three armed burglars at cottage where they ar, guests Awakened by strange noises they found pistols pointed at them The burglars escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
OBITUARY
THERESA P. DAVEY.

The funeral of Theresa Pauline. wife of Adam Davey was held yester- day morning from her late home, 82 Sheridan street at S:30 and a half hour later from St. James church, Stratford, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. O'Con- nor. At the offertory James M. Mo Cue sang Ave Maria and after mass rendered Beautiful Land on High" Jnterment was in St. Mi chaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

privation and disease. asain sbrank to about half that number. Evident ly, theirs is not a tale for large pro- sessions and pantomine,
 Moreover. Pilgrim costume sug- gests the duller colors How, then, even if the Pilgrims be allowed the use of some color. which they seem to have permitted themselves may needed umptuousness and briiIiancy be gained? It Is just here that the scene of the Royal Progress of James and the march of the Dutch Cities serve a. double purpose; while giving variety and color. they paint the op- position against which the Pilgrims took their stand and the truce which made quiet life for them in Holland possible.
 contradictory conditions. the Pageant Master, by a selective use of panto- mime, music. verse. processions. and a clear, interesting and dramatic presentation of the Pilgrim spirit
 Commenting on pageants old and new and the reason why American productions have not been wholly satisfactory" Professor Baker said:
 .'In the past year there have been in both the United States and Eng land SC many picturings of Pilgrim scenes that 1t seemed necessary In mouth to do more than this. The req son why some American pageants have not been wholly satisfactory is that they have seemed a series of pictures and dances, each apparently chosen for it's own beauty and inter- est rather than because 1t was es- sential to the development of a cen tral idea
 Many people know what the Pill grinfs did in England, in Holland. at Plymouth in its earlier days, but why they did 1t, guided by what. unified by a group of what, these matters have not been so clear. What in spired them from the nearest past; what. In common thinking and suf- fering, so1idifed them; all that sure ly needs dramatic presentation.
 "At the center of their group were 8 number of friends from villages in the neighb borhood of Scrooby, Eng land. These remained in Holland and in New England the men whose All this should be dramatically il- frustrated. What gave the Pilgrims, as a growing group, wise aspiration and the power to apply 1t to daily | problems was the spiritual guidance | of John Robinson and the leadership | of William Brewster and William l Bradford. facts very clear. The incidents in | Episode ", The Pilgrims in the New | World, have, therefore, been selected | from the many which might have | been reproduced, not simply because they illustrate qualities of character or the application of ideals, already | made clear at crises in the history | of the new colony.
 'The finale seeks in prose, verse and music to emphasize the presence American ideals today of the | chief ideals of the Pilgrim Fathers.