davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

The big barge which the contract
ors have been building for use on
the bridge work here was launched
Tuesday. and they are now busy
erecting the derrick and other affairs
for use on the same. They did not
waste any champagne, wine or even
moonshine in christening the boat
as it slipped off the ways, but we
suggested they sprinkle it with gov
eminent garden seeds furnished by
our Congressman, as we had goodly
supply left. They don't appear to
be good for anything else. and they
might do to feed the fishes if scatter
ed freely over the PROV of the barge.
Prescott Tribune
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
my ORIE(TS BEGINNING WITH b CAN YOU
FIND IN THIS PICTURE?


catch to this puzzle. All objects are clearly
shown. Nothing is hidden and you do not
need to turn the picture upside down or tilt
it to one side or the other; it is interesting,
educational and notwithstanding hard;
just different.
Yes, all join in--old folks, middle aged
folks and Young folks. See who can find
the most "B-Words." AS soon as you have
your list made up, send it in and TRY FOR
THE BIG PRIZES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

" This Newspaper has made arrangements
with the National Puzzle Contest Co. whereby
our readers are permitted to take part in an
interesting and amusing Puzzle Game-a
puzzle that is different from the ordinary
game in which all can participate. Get out
pencil or your pen and ink and start max
ing up list of words for the objects you
can find in the picture above, which start
with the letter 3D." There is no trick or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

Comedy, Irene, playing at the Met
Opera House, Minneapolis this week.
the Met in st. Paul next week. This
is his second year with the same play
He has vi,ited all the larger cities
of the United States. every state ex-
cept four in the entire 4S states
Hammond News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Fer Sale-22 inch breaking pow.
j. j. Brown, phone as.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
Thursday, June {

Commercial Hotel
from 10 a. M, to A p. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

w. P. Rocks Matching eggs from the
best matings in the community, from
blue ribbon birds at the Normal Poul-
try Show, 1921. $500 per setting,
$1,000 per hunderd. George Pratt,
lark street, River Falls Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

Tomato Plants-John Baer early
tomato plants for sale. Inquire at
home of Miss Anna Barrett.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

Ex-Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. c. d Par
ker and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parker
of River Falls were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Vandenberg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are among the
.arliest settlers in the county and
they are both very well preserved for
tkeir age, the former being ga years
I'D and the latter 90. Mr.. Parker
served as Lieut.. Gov in 1872 and for
many years resided on farm in the
own of Kinnickinnic now owned by
7. A. Vandenberg.- Baldwin Bulle-
tin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

HAY-Good Timothy Hay flor sale.
Al. Filkins. Phone I'LL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

STRAWBERRIES propose to
market my crop by letting people
pick for themselves. Call for terms
and get your name on a list subject to
later notice. Phone 1888. ID. b.
Spencer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

1t will be of interest to friends of
John E. Howard to know that in a
state music contest recently held at
the University of North Dakota, in
which ABOUT 645 high school studnets
of the state participated, that the
High School Orchestra of Minot, N.
D., won first prize. Mr.. Howard is
director of music in the Minot schools
In the total number of points earned
by the various competing schools Mi
not High school ranked second. Ac-
cording to records the Minot Music
work made a splendid showing at
the state contest.-Hudson Star-Ob-
server.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

For Sale-An outside toilet for
sale cheap; also an inside Sanitary
toilet. Inquire phone 373, River
Falls,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

Eggs for Matching from pure-bred
S. C. r. /. Reds. All orders booked
as received. Write for prices and
mating lists. Red Feather Yards.
Woodville, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

Sedan For Sale-Maxwell Sedan,
run less than 1000 miles; 1921 model.
Price, $1,000. Write or phone Ander-
sons Drug Store, Menomonie, Wis.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
Suggested Program Of Work for
Ten Years for Southeast Missouri
Scott, Stoddard, Cape Girardeau
Butler, Dunklin, Pemiscot New
Madrid and Mississippi Counties:
ORGANIZATION


/. Minimum of ten organized
communities per county.
2. Minimum of 500 Farm Bu-
reau members per county.
8. County agent and business
agent for each county.
a. Home demonstration agent in
each county.
5 Active cooperation with South
east Missouri Agricultural Bureau.
6. Junior Extension work (boys'
and girls clubs.)
Z. Active cooperation with pro-
duction committees of chambers of
commerce and other similar organi-
cations.
8. Active cooperation with
school administrations.
(a) Active cooperation with
county health units.
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Hogs:
/. Breeders Association.
9. Purebred gilt clubs.
Cattle:
l. Better bulls, 100 per cent pure
bred.
2. Live stock breeders associa-
ton.
(a) Dairy.
l. Bull association.
.. Cow testing associations where
needed.
8. a milk COW for every family
and district, self-supporting in
creamery intake and consuming out
put.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Shelley Stiles, candidate for prose
cutting attorney, was out from Ca
ruthersville Monday afternoon, as
was also Attorney S. V. Medling, the
latter we understand has withdrawn
from the race for prosecuting attor-
ney.
-Percale in many pretty colors
and patterns, at Buckleys'.
Judge Everton c. Speer of Bragga-
docio attended the Chautauqua at
Hayti several times this week.
Tin fruit cans, quart and No. .
size, at Buclileys'.
Louie Dudley OF Braggadocio had
business in Fayti Monday morning,
Hat racks for 25 cents each, at
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
SALESMAN WANTED.

Man who is honest, a good
worker and owns a car can Sc
cure a permanent position by
communicating with Box POL,
Charlottesville, Mo. Enclose
references, etc., in first letter,
and interview will be ar
ranged. 1t
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
PEMISCOT FARM
BUREAU NEWS

The county Farm Bureau, the
Southeast Missouri Agricultural Bu-
reau and the Extension Forces of
Missouri met at Sikeston June 23
and worked out program for the
activities of the organizations dur
ing the next ten years.
This program was made to meet
the needs of eight counties and, of
kurse, all of it will not apply to
each county. However, it sets forth
the work that we hope to accomplish
and the Farm Bureau invites the
farmers, together with all organiza-
tions interested in the farmers well
fare, to cooperate in putting this
program across.
We submit this program so that
the farmers may know more about
the things that the Farm Bureau is
trying to do for the farmers in this
section.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

There is a law on our statute
books against throwing glass on the
streets and highways. Has 1t ever
occurred or has an officer of the law
ever stopped to think when there
is collision of machines or an acci-
dent and the glass windshields are
broken and scattered all over tthe
streets to the detriment of other mo-
torists' tires? 1t is sad affair
when an accident occurs, but why
should they not be made to clean up
the glass? This law ought to be en-
forced, no matter who is guilty.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Carpenters say there is more build
ing going on in and around Hayti
than there is in any other part of the
country they know of. 1t certainly
appears to be a little better here
than it has been for some time.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Rupert Holt, who has been at
Slower. Miss, employed on a dredge
boat for some time, arrived home
the first of the week on account OF
being ill of fever, and is still con-
fined to his room.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

general use.
a. Culling universally practiced.
FIELD CROPS.
Wheat.
1. Standardization of types
Fultz, Fulcaster, Poole.
2. Certifcation OF fields for seed.
Corn.
/. Standardization of varieties
st. Charles, white; st. Charles,
yellow; Boone or Johnson County,
white; Reeds yellow Dent.
Cotton.
/. Standardization of varieties
Trice. Melbane's Triumph, Acala.
Testing out other varieties.
2. Csrtifcation of fields for seed.
Legumes.
/. Established red clover on
every farm.
2. Increase alfalfa acreage as
rapidly as suitable land can be pre-
pared for it.
3. Pure varieties of COW peas.
4. Encourage production of
Morse and Virginia soybeans as fast
as outlet will justify.
S. Experiment with other varie
ties.
HORTICULTURE.
Establish commercial orchards
which will supply needs of the dis
trict
(a) A garden for every farm
family
Bees.
/. District organization of bee
keepers.
2. Association to standardize
and market honey
Soils.
1. Open up limestone quarries
and provide agricultural limestone
at reasonable rate for district.
2. Institute long time soil man
agment demonstrations in each
county.
FARM MANAGEMENT.
1. Adjustment of our farming
business, more evenly distribute
farm labor throughout The year, and
to take advantage of our long grow
ing season.
2. Introduction of simple meth
ods Of keeping accounts and records.
8. To encourage the practice of
regular and systematic crop rota-
ton.
HOME ECONOMICS.
Food and Nutrition.
Establish the practice of serving
balanced meals.
Secure increased use of milk and
used in the diet.
Encourage formation of right food
habits among school children.
Establish cold pack canning prac-
ice in all the homes.
Establish hot school lunches
through formation of hot school
unch clubs.
Improve standard of bread, cake
md pastry through formation of
,aking clubs.
Health and Nursing.
Secure the proper feeding OF
,abies. See that each community |
las one or more women trained in
lome care of the sick.
Home Management.
Increase efficiency of home worker
~ making kitchens more convenient
and by introducing easier methods
If doing housework and improved
equipment
Establish practice of making be-
coming hats at less cost and attract
We garments with less work.
FINANCE.
Long Time.
/. Serve needs of farmers for
ong time credit through Farm Loan
Association or Joint Stock Land
Bank loans.
Short Time.
/. Use cooperative marketing
to secure advances on
,rops ready for warehousing and
2. Provide insurance through
mutual insurace companies,
MARKETING.
/. Serve the needs of the dis
.rict through live stock shipping as
selling through producers
associations.
2. Foster commodity marketing
,f melons, sweet potatoes, cowpeas,
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

-Congoleum and linoleum-we
put it down for you. Letter Har1-
ware Co., Hayti. If
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Miss Pauline Willis of Trumann,
Ark, is in the city the guest of the
family of her uncle, W. p. Meatte.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Use Herald want ads If yo,
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Il have "BOWSER" GAS
TANK and PUMP complete, for sale
at bargain. H. Henderson, Hayti,
Mo. 32-tf
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Roscoe Hayden Of Charlottesville
attended to business here Thursday
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
The Missouri Herald is in receipt

The Missouri Herald is in receipt
of card from the Bristow National
Bank of Bristow, Okla, showing its
financial statement and giving the
names of it's officials. Among them
we are glad to note is Hugh P. Har-
bert, assistant cashier. Hugh had
his first banking experience in Hayti
where he was raised and received
his education, he being the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Harbert. The
assets of the bank is more than
half million dollars, to be exact,
$5O9,S33.93. Hugh's many friends
here will be glad to note his success,
which is considerable, he being
new man in a new country.
Good Kitchen Cabinet for Sale
Cheap. Apply at this office. 2Sts
Roscoe Hayden Of Caruthersville
attended to business here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Breakdown nofEngEish Church
 Is Attrib uted fo Clergy

that another "Galngborough master piece" the Cottage Door" has been purchased by II. E. Huntington and now hangs in the California collec- ton next To The Blue BoyI re- awakens England's apprehension that most of her art treasures not safely in national galleries may In time cross the Atlantic.
 Losing Art Creations
 There are still about 12 famous masterpieces In private hands, Their average value Is nearly half a mil lion dollars. Inevitably one or more of these wll be put up for auction, and who in the world but on Amer iean has money enough to bid?' The national gallery authorities are, therefore. supporting Sir Philip Sas- soon's suggestion that the treasury ne empowered by parliament to pro vide the gallery with enough funds to buy these masterpieces at a fair market price Five or six million dollars would be enough. but it is ad- mitted that there is little likelihood that Parliament wH act unless the public indicates that 1t is really in- terested. Unless the appropriation is made. according to Sir Philip and his supporters, England will certain ly be stripped of it's old masterpieces by American collectors.
 Altogether it has become an IT, ritating, insecure world. and of this there are occasional vivid reminders. as when q London lumber dealer walked to the docks to watch one of the bolsheviki steamers unload cargo of blanks consigned to q Brit isl firm. The timber had evidently been cut before the revolution, as 1t had been stamped with the chipping parks of the fii ms from which 1t had been appropriated, These marks were cancelled with the ham, mer and cycle mark of the soviet. But the lumber dealer even had he found the "canceled" shipping mark cf his own firm, could seek no re- dress for his firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
 SCHOOL BOND ISSUES LOSE IN MERIDIAN

Meridian. Miss. August 19.-(spe- cial.)-Four propositions submitted to the voters of Meridian for inn provement in the public school sys- tenn have been overwhelmingly de- feated by the qualified electors. One pro p w for bond issue or $25.000 for repair of ~~-~-'-. ~ctS J buildings and beautifying grounds. Another was for an issue of sl25,00o for buildin~ .---- hool build ings and general repairs, while tae other two propositions were for temporary levy of IF mills and a perma- ent levy increase of 1 # mills. The fight against the propositions was made alone by Mayor John w.. Parker, while the improvement pro- gram was strongly advocated by the Chamber of Commerce and other
 vic bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
DECLARED INSANE
Trial of Man Charged With Staying
 Father-in-Law Ends Abruptly

Meridian, Miss. August 19.-(spe- cial. .)-The trial of A. A. Nelson. charged with the murder of Ed ward Hensons his father-in- law. was suddenly terminated in the circuit court today when Judge J. D. Fatheree sustained q motion of Attorney Talbot Odom, representing Nelson, and instructed the jury to retire and return ver- eict of not guilty on the ground of insanity Nelso vii; De confined In the East Mississippi Insane hospital
 This was the second trial of Nell son. the former trial resulting in a sentence of life Imprisonment. A reversal of the lower court was se- cured by Attorney Odom and a new trial granted, ending today as stated. Nelson was indicted for kill Ing Henson. wno was shot to death while in the dining room of his home eating supper with his wife and daughter, the latter being the l4-year-old wife of the defendant who Is abOlIf CT old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

results of war interfering in 1920. has undoubtedly drawn many travellers from America to Europe. Also the battlefields of France and the. great interest centering about Europe since the World war has been another req son for the great desire Americans have had to travel abroad"
 Many Bookings
 Among the many Birmingham peo- pie who have made travelling or financial arrangements for European travel through the American Express company and the banking house of Steiner. Mir. Bernie Steiner. Mir. Leo MT. and Mrs. William J. Davis, Mir. and 4nrs. Charles R. Cochrane, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Amelia Eustis, Miss Arnstein, M. H. Critenden. Mrs. w. H. Brown. MT. Lewis Phillips, Miss Helen Hirsch, Miss Eleanor Well. MT. Ferdinand Well, Mir. G. W. Conrors. Jr.. Mir. Morton Connors, Miss Jose phine Connors, MT. Lynch, MT. Bain, Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Bromberg, Mrs. Eina Feldstein, Miss Molly R. Nolan, Miss Eleno Nolan, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. A. B. Tillman, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Margaret Tillman, Mrs. Sarah Lumpkin, MT. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner. Mir. Bernie Steiner, Mrs. Leo K. Steiner. Jr.. Miss Ida Gelders, MT. and Mrs. Gerhard Mols, Mr. P. k. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Kent, Sister Mary Geneviene Maylan, Sister Mary Co., maga Nugent, Mir. W. R. Farley, Mrs. Gustina Matthews, Mir. Thomas Chal- mers, Mrs Elizabeth Chalmers. Miss Jennie Chalmers, Miss Janet Addie. Mir A. J. Gilmore, Mrs. R. D. Kauf- man MT. and Mrs. D. R. Copeland, MT. D. A Vaughan, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Lubright. Mrs. Bertha K. Bambore, Mrs. Annie B. Lanier, Mrs. V. A. Frowell, Miss Lydia McGruder, Miss Una Corbett. Miss Allys Tyler, Mir. w. M. Mobley, Mr. Alan Drennen MT. Houston Drennen. MT. Charles Dren- nen, Mir Joseph Weinstock, Dr. J. A. Duncan, Dr. F. L. Dunkley, MT. James Busby. MT. and Mrs. Murray Brown, MT. August Hrsch, MT. Arnold Hirscn, MT Leo Loeb, Mir. Carl Hess, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., Maj. and Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler. Mir. J. F. Kent, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. c. s. Bissell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
py NORMAN IT. WATSON

Speciai Correspondent to The Age-HeruId
 tConiright. i9s2. hs The Age-ilesaldD
 London. August l9.-The church, whose masculine following is de- creasing steadily. is park9urt. and The fault must t-be largely attri 1i,ed to the clergy This is the gist of a flood of severe criticism loosened during the past week hy several prominent London ministers. The list of alleged clerical failings is very long. Chiefly they are esfeminate, according to the Rev. E. C. Bour- chier and the Rev. T. P. Stevens.
 MT. Bourchier plans to publish pamphlet containing some Of the 300 letters he. has received from the younSer clergy. who agree with his criticism and added to It. They say the matter with the clergy is:
 Their flabby handshakes their de- pressing services, their dearly be- lcved brethren" voices and their "Oh. my dear friends" manner, their ramby -pamby sermons, their weak and feeble personalities.
 The hymn book, Beloved of the Clergy" is an "unmanly. ina.pid and childish collection of very bad verse" declares the Rev. T. P. Ste vens, it could be swept off the face of the earth tomorrow if the clergy raised their voices against it. But we. as q class, like the insipid and the unmanly. If we clergymen real ly had manly outlook upon life. we should be anxious to sweep away many of the things We sing and say in church. But we are not manly and. therefore, we keep silent and men will have nothing to do with us"
 Hymns UnlnteIliGent
 The Rev. Arthur Montford, in his monthly letter to his congregation. is as emphatic. At least one-third of the hymns should be got rid or. Tt Is an insult to an intelligent Christian to ask him to sing such a hymn. for instance. as that appointed for St, Matthew's Day. Indeed. II would be impossible to produce more nauseating rubbish. Let us hope that the committee appointed by the arch iishops will thoroughly overhaul the book and bring strong pressure to bear upon proprietors to remove from it all the stupid doggerel which dis figures it." Many of the tunes. he thinks, are contemptible and play havoc with the words. Congrega- ticns are disinclined to sing such hymns, though they have voices all right Put them,' says Mir Mont ford lon to Coal Black Nanny and you know it beyond doubt"
 To prove that the clerical ven- cration for uniformity, the passion of the clergy for the conventional and the steroptyed, their tragic in- elasticity of mind. have eaten out the church's heart" the critics sug- gest that law committee, consist ing of professional and working peo- pie be sent around to churches un- announced to make reports later.
 But the church peril is not the only one. Related receipt of the news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
MEN AND AFFAIRS N VA SHLNGTON

keenness of this disappointment to him, perhaps only a few can realize.
 There was another man who might have written a great history of the war, though the bitter prejudices of his last two years probably would have yelled, to some extent, his ex- traordinary sense of justice and fair play. That man was Lord North cliffe. whose death was almost as much of shock in Washington as 1t was in London. More than once toward the end of 1916 and in the beginning of 1917 1t was said in Eu- rope:
 This Is Northcliffe's war"
 The English said it, some with pride and some with envy. The French realized 1t for their sole de- pendence in those crucial years was Britain. The Germans said 1t be- cause they realized that so long as Northcliffe remained powerful in England there would be no patched up peace. Lloyd George himself would never dare to have made his famous knock speech if he had not had Northcliffe standing SOL idly behind him.
 And there was reason to remark that 1t was Northcliffe's war. North cliffe had toppled Kitchener from his pedestal and had changed the en- tire conduct of the war-changed it for the better, they all admitted aft erwards. Northcliffe put Lloyd George at the head of the govern ment and stood by him through thick and thin. Field Marshal Haig knew full we'll when he was in com mand of the British armies in France that Northcliffe could break him at will
 My God" exclaimed Philip Gibbs to the writer one day at the front, this is one man war; 1t is as- founding"
 At the end of 1916 the British, thought the allies had gained such as- cendancy that the war would be over with the first early pushes of the following spring. would be over be- fore America could find her mind and make declaration. About this time Lord Northcliffe was the guest of the war correspondents.
 "T do not want the war to end so soon," he said.
 @Dh. eternal God, why not?" ex- claimed the dramatic and morose Gibbs.
 Because England has not oone her share. France has borne the bur den. It will be better for Europe for England to do more"
 And then Winston Churchill spoke.
 "The war will not be over until America comes in"
 "Depressing..' sighed Gibbs.
 But true," replied Churchill.
 The woman lawyers who are scour- ing the archives of the sui.reme court library to comb out all the ie- gal discriminations of the various states against woman occasionally find something to laugh at Tn tneir stranre quest for the slaring in- eoualities of man. made laws. The women admit that by and large they get very much the worst of 1t. but occasionally the law turns upon a man and bites him. x
 This they discovered in a boot