davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

Batted for Taste in eighth.

summary: First on balls. off
Friel 3, off Miller 3; struck out. by
Friel 3. by Miller ,; two base hits.
Sandberg, Moran. Muller: sacrifice
hits. Friel >. oMarn. Kotula. Nc
henna, Sommers; double play,
Rockey to Muller; left on bases, w.
;. c. ,. O. A. c. s. first base on
errors, w. S. G. 4, o. A. c. .. UNI
pire, Norm Moss Time of game. 3
hours, / 0 minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Second Game

.. A. c. again took the first score
in the game Saturday afternoon. but
the timely hitting of the Cougars
won the game by a to 3 score
Friel, pitching for w S. c., held
the visitors down to one run until
the eighth, when a pinch hitter
brought in Keen and Hubbard by a
clean drive into hole in the outer
garden. Another pinch hitter was
drafted but failed 10 bring results.
Their first run was made By Noonan.
who walked to first AMI was brought
in by safe hit by McKenna.
Sandberg, who went behind tho
bat in the fourth when Bray split
his finger, starred the fireworks foY
the varsity AMI was followed mp by
Moran. Muller soaked the hide into
center and brought in the runners.
Untimely errors on the port of the
visitors played a majoC part in he
victory. Almost the identical play
was made in the fifth frame and
two more points were added. The
last run is credited to Kotula, who
made home from third on IN over
throw at first.
Foster, left fielder, staged cou-
pie of clever catches in the contest
while Rockey at short picked up
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

some fast ones for put outs. Friers
support was not found lacking in
any phase of the game. The score
by innings stands:
0. A. c. Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0-3
w s. c. % 2 81 q x---5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Batted for Hughes in seventh.
Batted for Hartman in ninth.

~ IUI IIUSHtS III SeNenth.
Batted Tor Hartman in ninth.
summary: Homers, Hockey. Ska
dan; three base hit. Keene: two base
hlts, keene, Hockey, Kotula. Nc
kenna; struck out, by Skadan. =:
by Miller, l; by Hughes. 4: bv Kas-
berger, |; by McKenna, /; first on
pals, off Skadan 4; off Miller 4: off
Mckenna double plays, Hubbard
TO Tasto to Keene, Kasberger TO
keene; hit by pitcher. Sommers bv
Skadan, Bray by McKenna. Umpire.
Norm Moss. Time of game, > hours
% minutes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10

Afternoon Party
Mrs. w. P. Knowles entertained
several ladies at her home Saturday
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
BELDENVILLE

Miss Edna Bennett spent Sunday
with Miss Myrtle Thompson at Els
worth.
The Play Committee met Monday
evening with Miss Carol Fenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilman spent
Sunday with relatives in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Ray Stewart and little daught-
er Marcella, of Cohasset, Mimi, visit
ed at Chas. Stewards Saturday and
Sunday.
Program for Club meeting Saturday
evening, Feb. II:
Song of a Thousand Years.
Roll Call: Selections or stories from
the life of Lincoln by one member of
the family.
Patriotic program by school child
rem.
Address by B. F. Rusy of Ellsworth
High School.
Song, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie"
FARM WANTED, for Spring buy
ers. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
CLIFTON

Mrs. g. Zehender spent Friday in
Hudson.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Keickler and son
Lloyd visited at G. Gotzman's, at Els
worth Sunday.
George Bohlken, of Hastings. spent
the weekend at HI. Bohlken's.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Bohlken and fam
lily visited at Otto Behrend's at Hast
ings Sunday
Ralph Heckle visited in Hastings
Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Goodwin and daughter,
Esther, and Hazel Larson visited at
Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keickler visited at
Oscar Keickler's, at Diamond Bluff
Monday.
Mrs. L. Wolf entertained the ladies
aid Thursday. %
James Goodwin made business
trip to River Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Goodwin called on Mrs
H. Bohlken Saturday afternoon.
FARM WANTED, for Spring buy
ers. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
WANTS TO TRADE BABY
Would Exchange for an Airedale Dog
and Says Child ls Objected To.

Would Exchange for an AiredaIe Dog
and Says Child Is Objected TO.
"Swap-An eight-pound baby boy.
In good health, for a dog; preferably
an Airedale. ]. s. Moriarity, 927 Hud-
son avenue"
This Is the text of an advertisement
prepared by the father Of Jack Mo-
Rarity, Jr.. six weeks old, to call at
tention Of the people Of Los Angeles
to what he styles ga heartless, cruel
and inhuman condition there"
Ee says a bitter and disgusting ex-
per- ence has convinced him that dogs
are more welcome than babies in
South Hollywood, and that parents
are being classed with criminals and
undesirables.
II have been required to move %
times in six weeks" said Mr.. Mortar
fly. 1--WE were invited out OF our
apartment on Castle place because
the baby cried. In the same house
there are two Airedale dogs, Foxy
and Gyp by name, and these animals
are not only allowed to live In the
house from which we were evicted,
but they eat at the same table with
their owners. / decided that IL Mrs.
Moriarity and I are to have any peace
we should exchange the baby for an
Airedaie dog
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
KINNICKINNIC

Misses Florence Peterson and Hazel
Hutchins were weekend visitors in
Saltwater
A son recently came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hrdina, who live on
the former Tom Wilcox farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selleck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sherman and Mn. and Mrs
James Kelley.
FARM WANTED, for Spring buy
ers. S. l.. Krauth.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Webster attend
ed the funeral of Geo. Mccartney al
New Richmond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selleck enter
tanned the F. N. Fuller family at din
ner Thursday.
Mrs. Addie Merrill was a recent
guest at the F. B. Webster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Fuller at
dinner Thursday.
FARM WANTED, for Spring buy
ers. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10

Seven O'clock Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tubbs enter
tanned at seven o'clock dinner Mon
day evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
THIRTY-sIx YEARS AGO
From The River Falls Journal of
February IL, 1885

As some railroad men were digging
near the mouth of Big River they
found the remains of three persons,
supposed by some to have been In
dians.
A number Of our old settlers say
this is the coldcst winter they have
experienced since the winter of $50.
The firm of Patterson & Pearley.
furniture dealers, has been dissolved
and the business is being continued
by Mr.. j. HI. Patterson.
F.. Z. Henderson. of Northficld,
Minnesota, has purchased half in
terest in the Model Drug Store and
the firm name is now changed from
Sigler G. Travis to Sigler & Hender-
son.
The half-mile race at the rink last
Thursday night, between Masters
Lord and McGinn was won by the for
mer.
A contest at the rink last evening
for barrel of apples was productive
of much merriment. The contestants
were Messrs. John Barrett, lobe Lord,
Otto Anderson, Norval McGregor, A.
Huntoon and Clarence Savannah. The
apples were won by Mr.. Barrett and
Mr.. MeGregor pays for them, he be-
ing the last one in, however, under
the palliating circumstances of an
accident to his skates.
The barber shops of this town will
be open again Sunday forenoons on
and after March 1st.
Sheriff Scott has appointed A. IL.
Lord, of River Falls under-sheriff,
and Dave Rice of Prescott and H..
Richards of Maiden Rock deputies.
Senator Warner has introduced a
bill into the Senate requiring the G.,
st. P. M. & o. Ry. Co. to extend its
River Falls branch to Ellsworth. We
understand that the bill has passed
the Senate and is now on its passage
through the House.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school study Sunday at 10 a.
m. Lessons On Citizenship" Read
Deut. 8.6-11; Mt 22.15-22, 34-40. Les
son text: Mt. 22.15-22, 34-40. Cold
en- Text: Mt. 22.37-39.
Preaching service following the
Sunday School.
B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday, $50 p.
m.
Gospel service 1880 p. m. Subject:
''The Mystery of the Merchant Man."
Text: Mt. 13.45-46.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Topic for February Is:
"The Place of Prayer Before and Dur
ing REVEALS"
Choir practice Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs Morgan.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to gather with US at any
or all of these services.
Il. Eugene Bowe, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
Ate TION!

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the River Falls Co-operat-
i've Laundry Co. will be held in the
City Hall, city of River Falls, Satur-
day, Feb. IL, 1921, at 2:30 p. m.
Please attend this meeting as there
are some matters of special interest
to come up and all stock holders
should be present.
Respectfully,
Nj. Norseng
Secretary and Treasurer.
HOUSES WANTED, for spring buy
ers. S. l.. Krauth.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10


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oftorroon
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ta;ned 81 seven o,c,ocL dinner Mon
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S;x th;rtv n;,ner Mondav
+o.to;roa - s;v +h;r+,,. d;,,nar Mon
dau auan;na
shaver party
A shower narty ,yas o;yen fo, Miss
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9I
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In.ei 'a'reu a. Ione -,
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
Social Items

Birthday Party
Mrs. w. J. Davidson was hostess at
a birthday party Tuesday.
Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Norseng en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
Entertained at Dinner
DR.. and Mrs. w G. Fortune enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening.
w. X. c.
The w. R. C. will hold lis regular
meeting at the city nall Saturday,
Feb. 18th.
Priscilla Art Circle
Mrs. H. A Hagestad was hostess
to the Priscilla Art Circle yesterday
afternoon.
The Lakota Club
The Lakota Club was entertained
by Miss Charlotte Covers yesterday
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
SWEpISSsi MISSION

Service in the City church at 1920
a. m.
In Mann Valley service at 2 p. m.
Our mid-week prayer meeting in the
City church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
f. d. Strandberg, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-10
The Buying Power OF 900 Stores

MERCHANTS from all parts of the country
4V1 Gently attended the r. c. u. convention at the
Palmer House in Chicago. Several floors were de-
voted to manufacturers representing all lines of
merchandise The buying power Of this great r.
c. u. organization was in full force. Several car
load purchases were made by the r. c. u. members.
These purchases will mean saving of thousands of
dollars to the people living in and near towns with
R. c. u. stores Our buyers were there and secured
many of these special offerings. Express and
freight trains are rushing these goods to store.
They are here for you to see. Notice we say see---
as we want you to and expect you to compare the
values. Do as we do---shop around from one place
to another, look in every catalogue, convince your
going to compare the quality wants a
poor grade of merchandise at any price. If after
you have shopped around you find our prices are
right we will be glad to fill your wants.
>NOTICE--We prepay all postage express
and freight charges mail ordes
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
Present Comedy
 For Erin's Hungry

On Wednesday and Thursday, June and 9 St. Patrick's Dramatic club will present three act comedy and entertain ment entitled An Irish Eden in the basement of St. Mary's church. This en- tire proceeds will be for the Irish suffer CTS It will be held under the auspices of the Padriac Pearse Literary club State Secretary John P. Barry issued the following statement: The play to be held under the auspices of the Padriac Pearse Literary for the sufferers of Ire land has the full approval and endorse ment of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic and on behalf of the State directorate of that as- sociation. 1 want to congratulate the Padriac Pearse Literary club and also the St. Patrick Dramatic club, who are rendering their services free for this mo- ble cause and I appeal to all the members of the American Association for the Rec ognition of the Irish Republic in New Haven to cooperate in every way with the committee who have charge of this play"
 Tickets are now on sale at 47 Orange Street, Room 301, and all persons desir- ous of helping this great work will kind ly call at the above address Wednesday evening.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
(. F. OF L. MEETS IN BRIDGEPORT MONDAY
Most Important Convention in His tory of State Labor in
 Prospect.

The annual convention of the Con- necticut branch of the American Fed eration of Labor will meet in Car penters' Hall, Bridgeport, on Monday morning, and perhaps will be the most important session the state body has ever been called upon to hold. The drive being made by the financial iri- terests to disrupt organized labor, the unemployment situation which is be- lleved to be only part and parcel of that drive and in fact the situation in the state and country generally will furnish topics that will assuredly give much food for discussion.
 Preceding the convention the an nual state meeting of the Connecticut Liberty League will be held on Sun day and resolutions adopted there to be presented to the Labor body dur ing the week. The Liberty League is growing more active weekly, the amendments adopted last year to in clude fraternal and social organiza- tions having had good effect
 More than 25o delegates from all parts of the state will attend the Fed eration meeting The various lock outs and the acts of the present legis- lature derogatory 10 Labor will be given full discussion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

(Continued from First Page.) be held up until toward the end. To facilitate business a session will be held on Monday and If the conferees have met by that time final action may be taken.
 There will be strenuous opposition in the senate at any rate to the pas sage of the bill as 1t now stands. Many senators, especially Senator McCahey of New Haven,' oppose it on the pure injustice 1t contains to the worker and the doubt. as to whether the law as proposed would be con stitutional anyway. This latter doubt is occasioned by an amendment offer ed by MT. Buckley providing that should any part of the bill be declared unconstitutional by the courts, that will not effect any other part. What senate leaders cannot see IS why they should be asked to pass any bill on which there IS any possible doubt as to it's validity.
 It is anticipated that the Senate will "agree to disagree" with the House and the measure be killed off that way. The Senate has twice now sent 1t back to the committee and 1t Is stated will likely adhere to that action unless it can be shown that the bill Is not only constitutional, but not ad- verse legislation that instead of stop ping industrial disputes will only serve to excite them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
TRADES COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One

McCahey rose and moved lostpone- ment of the action and began such a discourse, that Senate Leader De Laney moved it's recom1nittal. When it came up again this week, from the House, Senator McCahey immediate ly moved the Senate adhere to it's action and again send it back to the committee. He prevailed again and therefore the bill is now in dispute between both houses.
 Perry and Ford on the other hand not only voted for the anti-strike bill but Perry supported House Leader Buckley in his arguments for it's pas sage. In addition while the final de bate was being carried on in the House Perry left his seat and toured the chamber, lining up representatives to vote for the measure. As an aide of Major Buckley, his work deserved his promotion to at least a major general. Ford, while not quite as active, did all possible to support the measure and thus lined himself up as being against the workers of New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
CAPITAL SEEKS TO
 SHIFT TAXATION

Washington une 3.-"Not satisfied with reducing the wage earners' living standard, big business is now attempting to shift the burden of war and the cost of government from its own shouleds to the back of the working men and Women," said Edward F. McGrady, A.. F. of L. legislative representative, III urg- ing the senate finance committee to re- ject the sales tax proposal.
 To be sure," declared the trade unionist, The automobile dealer, the fur dealer, the diamond dealer, and other dealers III the luxuries of life want their taxes reduced, and in doing so they are willing to place extra taxes upon the neCesSaries of life.
 The sales tax is not only taxing the workers breakfast table, but his supper table and his dinner pail The full din ner pail has elected many men to public office, but what will happen to the men or party who place tax extraordinary on a half-flled dinner pail?
 1t requires a long time to awaken the people to any issue, but when you go down in the pockets of those who have to count their pennies and extract there from further tax upon things needed to sustain life, there immediately will be an uproar so loud and prolonged that the men who now think of voting for sucf an unfair taxation would do well to hesi- tate There is bound to be a monster reaction
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
LOCKWOOD PROBE EXPOSES CAUSE OF
 BUILDING TIE-UP
Banks and Insurance Companies Ac- cused of Making It Hard tor
 Builders to Get Loans.

New York, June 3.-Some of the largest saving banks and ire and lite insurance companies in America, the Lockwood legislative committee learned yesterday, have frequently compelled borrowers who wanted to erect buildings to buy undesirable real estate held by these institutions be- tore they would grant the requests tor loans.
 The real estate unloaded in this way came into the possession ot these corporations through foreclosures, ana they were anxious to be rid ot 1t.
 Among the corporations accused by witnesses of having done business Tn this way were the Prudential Lite Insurance Co.,, New York Savings Bank, Manhattan Life Insurance Co.,, Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, Empire City Savings Bank, Brooklyn Savings Bank, Dime Savings Bank of Brook lyn and others.
 In some of the transactions the leading corporations also compelled borrowers to accept Liberty bonds at par, witnesses sad, although these securities frequently were worth 10 per cent. below par and less.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
THE BLJOU.

A fter serving real entertainment to the people of New Haven for nine years, the Bijou theatre will celebrate its ninth an- niversary this week, and its promises to be great week for the theatre goers of New Haven. One of the best all around programs ever collected together has been arranged by the management, along with some great special attractions during the week. The motto throughout will be fun, fun, fun for everyone"
 One of the big attractions for the week IS "A Day With Jack Dempsey" the only authorized picture taken of the champion while in training. It Is in fact the only real picture of the champion taken since the starting of the training period. This picture was taken during the first week of May and gives the first real line of the champions condition. It starts at the Bijou on Sunday night.
 The big picture attraction for the first half of the week in addition to the Dempsey picture. is What Women Will De-" featuring Anna Q. Nilsson, and de- clared by all critics as one of the most spectacular and appealing pictures of the year. What Women Will Do" IS the story of a cabaret girl, who, under the influence of two interruptions rogues, poses as the W1QOW or DOy SuppOSeuly killed in France How she IS accepted by the boys mother, transformed by the power of love from bad to a good woman, and the difficulties she expert ences in obeying her awakening con- science and trying to break away from the evil influences that have guided her life. make 1t a poignant and heart-inter- esting photoplay.
 The added feature for Sunday night only is ''Colorado" taken from the fla nous stage play of the same name, and starring that popular star, Frank Mayo. In its theme 'Colorado' closely follows the stage success, but with modern and highly dramatic variations. Briefly 1t concerns a man whose conscience accuses him of thing which, through circum- stance, he had done. How the thought that he has committed an unpardonable offense preys upon his mind and deprives him of happiness, paves the way for the explanation which comes III the climax with unexpected swiftness and punch.
 Still another attraction on the picture program is the concluding episode of that thrilling serial drama, Double Adven- ture," starring Charles Hutchison. The final episode which starts Sunday night will clear up all the mystery, and bring 1t to a great finish.
 The vaudeville for the week will con- tain six big acts instead of the usual five, and every act is said to be a winner.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
ALDERMEN TO VOTE BONDS TO GIVE WORK
 TO UNEMPLOYED
Meeting Monday to Adopt Mayors Plan for Relief of Situation
 in New Haven.

The New Haven board of alder men will on Monday night, undoubt- edly approve the suggestion of Mayor FitzGerald that a bond issue of $2S5,- 900 be authorized to go ahead with intended public improvements and thus provide work for hundreds Of men now unemployed. At the public hearing held by aldermanic commit tee last Friday night, many persons spoke in favor of the proposition and none opposed, so the committee will return a favorable report and the board as a whole undoubtedly adopt the recommendation.
 The unemployment situation IS growing steadily worse and city offices absolutely sWamped with ap- plicants for any kind of work. Di- rector Lane and the other public works officials have expended every effort to provide it and have exhaust ed their resources. The only method of providing more is through Mayor FitzGerald's suggestion. Under the plans proposed, the city will get back in 10 years what 1t may put out now, through increased values of property and improved lands and at the same time will be getting done improve ment while labor is available.
 In addition to these improvements the finance board yesterday approved of the bond issue of $25o,ooo for park purposes. This has already passed the aldermen and been signed by the mayor and will become available at once It was approved with the un- derstanding that the money be used to provide work for residents of the city. This is in line with the general plan developed between the park de- partment and the public works as at a conference two weeks ago.