davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

summary; Two base hits Speaker.
- NrlIl CD. Scw-il. Gardner wood
M'ihh'S Three base hits Wood.
fF"w"r. stolen bases Speaker, Wond
- wen. SacriiiccS--W Wood Gardner.
"'ihhis Double plays -Mrlnnis to
army, f"'h!npaush To Harris 10
|"ose' i'"ft on Observation-Disclosures ton.
:, Cleveland. y bases on balls-ofr
r''ckH"n. g. Turk. !; uhlr, l. Hits
on Erickson. In s "a: Turk, in
o. struck out-by Erickson, |;
this. Wild pitch---Erickson. Los
lnG Decentralization. Umpires-
Nsllin and Hildebrand. Time. 7:lo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HEARS THE CHURCH
BELLS ONCE AGAIN.
II
This Lady Was Growing DeaI
From Catarrh: Relieved
by Plant Juice.

81 Yas growing more deaf fro1,
has cleared up the trouble TO such a.;
extent that once again can hear th3
church bells ring and the cloc:
strike"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

WIiEHi: THEY RAY TODAY
We" York ut Chicago.
bosfbn az 81. I.uuIs,
PhiIndclphin nt Detroit.
Washing ton ne lir,rInpd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
HOLD AS TO 4 HITS
Try Associated Press !

~ hoiI. July 5o.-Olcson held
4, ,n.l'de'ph'a /" four hits today and
Athletics. hit his fourteenth homo
run of the season I'm IN. aix,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
MONTROSE DEFEATS
RALEIGH FOILS NINE

Montr"se defeated Raleigh Foils
saturday by the score of 3 to l.. Good
pitching by r. Clark with men on
bases featured. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Washington Hits Hard.

washington presented baseball
ParahoN, getting 103 hits for sixty
thfet runs, In it's games Including to-
Jay more than any other club in the
league, yet lost 1--WE out OF nine con-
tests. The Athletics. too. had a good
h''tihI week. but Jared as did the
a'"rs as far as games are con-
c"rncd
me R"d S"x. hitting and fielding
poorly, lost every game of the week
"u, one. Starting last SUNDAY with
I"Ss 10 tn" ranks they droun.d
'hfc" out OF four To the hcavy-hi,
''hS whit. S"N. and have drorprd
w" straight to the Browns And tn.
N'h SoN ar" in ;h- cellar again.
IA the National the weeks plav
WIS featured by the slump OF The
'ardi nhlS. who dropped four of five
games TO the Giants. then went to
hr""kiNn and lost in SATURDAY CON
fS'. Ih"y came back into the win
hlhS i"ld again today. however. while
'h' 'i"nts were losing their sec
on" straight to the lambasiing Pr
rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
hEst Its YESTERDAY,
~" games schrduIcb.
STANDING or Gins

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAy
Wtlson mt Richmond
Portsmouth ~ Newport New.
Norfolk at Rocky Nom,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HEs LIS YESTERDAY.
"" t"rk. ~ Pittsburgh. :.
hr""Aish. :; 81. I.onis, e.

NhEht IHt., FRAY TODAY.
cincinnati al nostuu
hi"hE" Ht rhiIuhripbIn
Pittsburgh at New York
~. Louis nj HrooL 4, +,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

Mis-. W
This remarkable statement w;
made recently by Mrs. j. w. Goole:
Of 90l LA Grange Street, Toledo, /:
Continuing. she said:
III also had stomach trouble al!
blnated so badly that would have
unloosen my clothing to ease ts
misery. | had awful pains in III
back and side.
since ! have taken Plant Juis
those awful pains in my back all
side are gone, and | am improve
generally. but the most remsrkaIs
thing Of all is the way Plant Juis
relieved my catarrh. because nowd
can hear the church bells ring ala
the clock strike, whereas, beforeis
was growing more deaf from cataI5
each day."
Plant Juice liz sold in Richmh3
at TraRles' Drug Store; In Petels
burg by Morrison, the Drug Man;lY
Chase City by the Chase City DHt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
TY COBB OUT IN FRONT
FOR SWATT|NC HONORs
Veteran Throws Jolt and
Punch Into Detroit Team
While Gathering Base Hits.
IRy Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 3O-Throwing n
Jolt and punch into the Dctrof,
Americans. which IL being felt by
every American League Club. the
veteran ry Cobb. Tiger pilot. cxccll-
ing his every past performance at the
bat. today Is out In front OF all
American league con1enders for 1922
hitting hon"rs and Is leading his
mates convincingly In the close pen
nnnt race. Tyrus is showing his mon
how To hit. and this has carried him
past George Sister. ST Louis star. for
the batting honors OF the league.
which he los1 10 Speaker and Sisler
in tho past two seasons.
cobb. in his last six games cracked
out thirteen hits. and boosted his
mark from .+0j a week ago to AIS.
while Sisler. who led the batters with
an average or .4l5 week ago. drop-
ped TO second place with an average
or fef He was abb. to acquire only
six hits in as many games. Tn. aver
"Ses inrlud" games OF Wednesday,
instiiis Fight Spirit.
The Georgia Peach has instilled a
hEhtlnr spirit into the Tigers with
tn" result that they arc topping ALI
the clubs in team batting with an
average Of 3o7. while the st. LouI,
browns are next with .3ol.
Slsler continued TO lead in total
bases with 225. his l55 hits includi,r
t"entv-sovcn doubles. eleven triples
and seven honers He failed to in
crease his stolen base record. but IA
showing the way with thirty four
'h"f,s
Clarence "Tillie" walker ,,s
smuggling ou,heldcr OF the Athletics
bagped another homer. and ,s lead.
ing IN" homr-run clou,ers with
tw"nty-fonr Ken Williams. Of the
Browns, Is the runner-up with
twenty three. with Hahc Ruth tag
ring along with scvcntccn.
Other Leading batter, for sixty ar
more games: Schang. New York.
a77; Speaker. Cleveland. ass: He'll
mann. Detroit. 34s. Tohin. 81.
Louis. .3t7 Hassicr. Detroit. .3.7. Ed
Miller Philadelphia. .ai7; Meus.I
N"w YORK. .3i5. Blue. Detroit. .333:
WIT. Sew York. 33a
y" Change IN National.
'h"r" was practically no change In
me relative standing OF the batter.
Ia IN" National League. Rogers
Hornsby. Of the Cardinals. who h,.
been ser,ing the pace. added m.
point To his mark Of week AGO ,nd
tops IN" lis, with an avcrag" nt .ass
Kay crimes. the smuggling nrst base
man or the Chicago cubs. maintained
MS mark Of week ago--.363. and
moved up 10 s"'>pnd place disnlacInr
IN" veteran Jake Dnuhcrt Of tho
hehs who dropped eleven points. but
10 holding third place with AN aver.
az" Of $50.
h"rnshy haErcd two moro homcrs
ana IL leading all major leaeuers
with total OF twenty-sovcn. He
also crossed the plate nve tirnes I'm
MS last six games and has taken tho
lcad from Max Carey. OF tho Pirate.
as the best run-rcttcr, The st. Louis
star crossed the pla1e eighty time,
while Carey scored seventv.n,ne
runs
Carey. however, Increased his lead
Tor IN" stolen has" honors hy three
'hefs. bringing his total TO twenty
seven.
Other leading ha,7cr~ for sjx,v or
more games: Holiocher Cbicsr
$50: J. Johnson. Rrooklyn Az pi
boo, Pittsburgh. asa. Duncar Ctr
clhhatl ."@7; l.. Miller, Chicago a46
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

Napier ran for Harris In sixth.
FROM sixth Inning Westhampton
played under protest.
Earned runs-Lakeside, 3; West
hampton, /.
Score by innings: n
La Reside ITO ION Ios.
Westhampton ...Io0 ol0 ooO-2
summary: Two-base hits-W. Shu-
man. clark t2). Trevett. Wood,
thompson. stolen bases-PitchTord
%. Moore. Wood. Wilkinson (o).
Napier CD, Chiids. Double plays
Haftorn to Trevett To W. Shuman;
Barnes to Towill to Wilkinson Hit
by pitched bail-by Clark (Harrlson
and Childs). Left on bases-Lake-
side. 4; Westhampton. S. First base on
error-W est hampton, 2: Lakeside g.
Bases on balls-of Clark. 3: off San
derson. ]. Struck out-by Clark, 8;
by Sanderson. s. Time OF game
hours. Scorer-H. s. Tinsiey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
J'I =
ID nlrigh I'oiIs.

Thrc"-basc hits-W. Clark. Stolen
bases Green. hutchinson. w. Clark.
II. Puah. q. Pugh. Sacrifice hits
". iurh. Hit hy pitched halo.
fuEh. u. Goodman. Left on bases
M"ntrosc. .: Raleigh Foils. :. Bases
on halls-on x. Clark, |: Green. 4;
jackson. =. Iits-"n Green, : In 6
innings; jackson. in innings
struck out by u. Clark. s: Green. |:
Jackson !. Time OF game. 2:l0. I'm
pirc. Mabcc. Scorer. Polly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

ward. Threc-bhsc hit-IIornspy.
Home rmn-High. Double play--ia-
van To Hornsby TO Fourier. Left
on bases-St. Louis. s: Brooklyn, I.
Bases on balls--on Cadore. !. Struck
out-hy Haines. /: by cadore. >: ny
Mamaux. |. Hits-off Cadorc. in 5:
Oft MamauY, none in |. Losing pitch
er--Cadore. Umpires. Quigiey and
Moran. Time. 1:30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
International Lenaue.

Jersey city. III; Baltimore. 81.
Newark. 90: Reading, 1875.
Buffalo. 6; Toronto. 3.
Syracuse, s; Rochester. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

-. WV 100000 ..NIN nun 22n-5
n!'"H" '.............l0 loo aoi 10N-6
summary: Two-has" hits Schanv.
Schnik. Ruth. Pipp' Three base
uHs-flpp. stolen bases Schanv
faik Sacrifices -Mulligan. Johnson
l'"uhlr plays-Collins to Johnson tn
smelly; Johnson To Shccly. Len on
hases-New York. 6: Chicago.
itaSe on balls on Rlank-nship. 2.
'i"yt. !. Struck "ut-hv .i,uk.n.
SNIP :; ll"Ht. /: Murray. =: Lever
'!'e' itits-on il"yt. IL In 6 in
m."tS' murray none in , innings:
f''hN"nSh'p In "a innings: lcy
ercti". in Ia Innings villa ,t,,,
Hoyt. Winning pitcher lankc,.
Sn'p' Losing pitch"r-Hoyi. I'm
pres M"riari,y ana Dinccn. Time
$40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
American Association,

Kansas City, a.; Toledo, 3.
st. Paul. 1; Indianapolis. 6.
Minneapolis. Z; Louisville, 3.
Milwaukee, 1916: Columbus. 0-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Giants Pound the Hall.

"'''"" men had "a great hitting
"'"h' connecting for 1913 hits In nine
h""cS' including that OF yesterday
va 'hr other hand the Cardinals were
IN" poorest hitting club in the cir
cum. excepting The BROOKLYN. The
~. l'"u'slHns had 4 had week afeId
With sixteen errors
IN" cubs kept ahead Of all the
lraii"rS by taking three Of five games
rom the Hrnvrs. one from the
,""ttrs. and one Of pair from the
""rn hitting but lowly phillics.
IN" Dodgers and the Reds broke
even IN Their games and the Braves
ny nSnal fair hitters. hut poor scor-
trS. dropped majority OF their con-
tests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

Summary: Two-hasr hits-Morri-
son. Threc-hase h!ts-Grimm Home
runs Russell Carey (2). Stolen
hases-Frisch. Maranvillc. Sacrifices
--Gooch. Double plays-Bigbec and
Naranville: TIcrncy. Maranvlle and
Grimm. Left on bases
.: New York. I. Base on hnlls-on
Morrison. ,: Douglas. ]. Struck out
ny Morrison. >. Iiits--on Douglas, 10
In I; Jonnard. Z In @ Losing pitcher
Douglas. Umpircs. O'Day and Hart.
Time l:35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
RICHMOND HAS GREAT
CHANCE TO KILL BUGS
Tmlendcrs TO Play League
Leaders. Who Are on
Verge Of Slump.
NEXT MEET TUE sHrrnrll.pnn>

Only Thrc" Days Allotted for Colts
10 Plny ut iiome before Making
Next TWO Weeks Jump All over
Circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS yesterday.
Drtr"'t, =; philadelphia. ..
hir"E". u: New York. :.
f'cihni. ~; NnshIngtnn. 2.
~. Leafs, i: Boston. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
sonthern A.snclntio,

Memphis, S; Nashville. 0.
New Orleans. s: Chattanooga, II.
Mobile. 2; Little Rock. o.
Only three games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Keystone State
Seriously Hit
By Drought
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November "a
Pennsylvania Is experiencing one
of the worst droughts, in its his
tory. according to word reaching
here from all sections of the state.
Johnstown. once the scene Of one
of the most disastrous floods on
record. now is most acutely af-
fected by the dry spell. which
dates back to last July. Word came
here from Johnstown today that if
there was no relief in the next
three days the Cambria Steel Com
pany would be compelled to reduce
operations by so per cent, throw
5000 men out of employment.
The situation also is becoming
serious in the coal regions. where
reduction and in some cases sus-
pension of operations seems immi-
nent. Many collieries already
have taken unusual precautions TO
conserve their water supplies.
Some small mines already have
suspended operations.
The wheat crop. it is said, will
suffer most seriously unless there
is rain or snow fall very soon. The
winters SHOWS, it is believed. will
prevent any damage to next
springs fruit crop.
genealogical authorities say
t!.- drought is the most serious
experienced in this state since
1909. In the rural sections
streams and wells are drying.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BRITISH SHIP L0O1NG
NETS CHINESE $35,0OO
English Officials and Military Of.
fcers on Boat Raided by
Woman Pirate.

By the Associated Press
HONGKONG, November 24.-It was
learned today that passengers on
the British steamer Sui-an. which
arrived here Monday after q thrilling
week end encounter with Chinese
pirates. included British government
of1cials and military officers. as well
as several foreign consuls and tour
lists returning from an excursion to
Macao.
1t also was ascertained that a
Chinese passenger was missing, and
that another Chinese passenger had
been added to the list Of wounded.
| The pirates left the vessel with loot
valued at about $4,000.
In melodramatic fashion the buc-
cancers boarded the Sui-an, posing
as passengers, when she left Macao
Sunday. A few miles out they seized
the ship and for thirteen hours held
her. steaming toward Swatow, while
the passengers and crew were locked
in the hold. Two Indian members of
the crew were killed in the fighting
and several persons, among them
European passengers. were wounded.
Finally the pirate chief-a woman
directed that the vessel be abandoned,
and the pirates, numbering about
siXty-flve, left in sampans with their
loot and their wounded.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
.Ex-OFFICERS OF WAR
HIT GERMAN LECTURES
America Too Easy With Visitors
Who Are Enemies Of Coun-
try" Says Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 24-The
Military Order of the World War,
composed OF officer veterans. today
made public a protest against the
proposed lecture tour of Capt. Hell
muth Won Muecke. commander Of the
German raider Emden.
Capt. George l. Darte, recorder
general of the order. said:
THE American people are entirely
too easy going in permitting, without
protest. such individuals as this for
mer German captain to tell their
stories publicly, whether they are lee
turers, singers or dancers. There are
now appearing in this country man
and woman artists who are just as
much enemies at heart Of the United
States as they we're when we were at
war with Germany"
Mai Gen. George H. Harries and
Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie are COM
mander- -in-Chief and vice commander
in-chief. respectively, OF the order.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Scientist Breaks
La.u toCarryO Out
Studies inPrison
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore. November "a.
DR.. E. J. Lenihan. sentenced to
eigteen months in federal prison
on a charge of taking stolen au-
tomobile from Portland to Spo-
kane. told Judge r. S. Bean he
wanted a penitentiary term in or
der to carry out psychopathalogic
studies among convicts.
He said he was a graduate of
large university in the east: that
he and several associates planned
to study criminals at close range,
and that three of his medical
friends had been sentenced to peni-
tentiaries and now were serving
time. He gave the names of each.
He said two Of them were in the
Atlanta federal penitentiary, but
would not tell where the other
was.
He said he had made numerous
attempts to obtain 4 prison sen.
tsncA in New York, but each time
had succeeded in getting only a
jail term.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Rival Enterprises.

Her Observation-Disclosures. isn't it.
how they can broadcast news by
radio?
Mrs. Chatterson-Not so very won
derful. When / have a little secret
| want to tell turn it loose at the
Neighborhood Bridge Club and it
circulates just as fast.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SCIENCE INDUSTRY AID.
DR.. Stratton Points to Need of Mer
and Methods.


American industry needs scientific
methods and men like the graduates
OF the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology must put science into
industry, DR.. S. W. Stratton told
seventy-ftve members of the local
alumni of the institute at a banquet
night.
During the course Of his address he
stressed the need Of elevating indus
try to the level of a science and the
Importance Of getting the exceptional
man to go to college in order that
later he may take his proper place
in the industrial world He ex-
pressed his qualification at his cleo
tion to the presidency Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute and asked for the
stanch cooperation Of the alumni at all
times. support which was pledged by
the members present.
Lester d. Gardner. '9s. of New York,
a member of the Tech corporation,
also spoke and outlined some of the
problems that would confront DR..
Stratton as president. A number OF
members of the alumni delivered
three-minute speeches. F. H. Newell,
'S4. urged active participation by To-
cal alumni in all Tech activities.
These brief addresses were made by
f. W. James. bureau of public roads:
a. NJ Holcombe. patent attorney; A.
B. MCDANIEL. War Department; P. l..
Dougherty. Commander ]. C. Hun
saker, Navy Department.: James
Swan, United States Shipping Board;
6. K. Burgess. bureau of standards;
G. A. Kicker, c. G. Abbott, Smithson-
ian Institution, and James A. Tubey,
secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Subscription $500 Per Year

splendid tribute to the late Alfred
Hamsworth, better known to fame
as Lord Northcliff: "Lord Northclitf
started in life with the advantage OF
being poor, inherited strong body
and developed an indomitable will.
He started early in life as a news
paper man and has been looked upon
as a force which almost controlled
public opinion in Great Britain thru
his string of newspapers, from the
London Times down to rural papers
as small as the little country sheet
YOU are now reading Lord North
cliff was an independent in both thot
and action. Everything he published
was decidedly 'Northcliffesque, as his
personality was felt in almost every
column of the page. He held the con-
fidence of the reading public because
they found him out as real fighter.
Whether his readers agreed or dis
agreed with what he published mat
tered mott was what Northcliff be-
lieved was right. His readers re-
spected his opinions, for they knew
he was publishing what he thought
not what some paid propogandist
thought. Sometimes man would get
angry and discontinue taking his pa
per-but the paper kept right on be-
ing published and it kept right on be-
ing read. He was brave man, and
the newspaper field has been deprived
of a mighty force by his untimely
DEATH"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
Accept Christ as Savior.

Those who forsake sin, accept Christ
as their Savior, consecrate themselves
10 God and are faithful unto death,
will be changed to the heavenly ma
lure in the resurrection. These, to-
gether with Jesus. will constitute the
kingdom of heaven that is TO reign
over and bless humanity. This is the
kingdom we are taught to pray for.
saving. "1hy Kingdom Come" st.
John informs us that when this
heavenly kingdom is established upon
the earth there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain, for all
these things will have passed away,
under the righteous rule of the king
dom of heaven.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
BELDENVlLLE

Mrs. Bartlett has purchased the
Crimson property across from the
cemetery, from John klingiesmith
and is repairing it for a residence.
VIM. Scruton and son sold a Short
horn bull to Nels Gilbertson of Mar
tell last week.
Mrs. L. L. Larson spent Tuesday in
Ellsworth.
Fifteen ladies met with Mrs. Nc
Nulty last Thursday and took in
struction in pattern reanodeling.
Owing to bad weather only few
attended the cemetery bee last Fri
day.
The Club will meet Saturday even
ing. There will be a program ana
lunch will be. served.
When in need OF anything in the
inc of printed work, remember We
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

Whenever a government board or
commission defines a Giving wage"
for workmen, it should also define a
Giving price" for farm products.
There is no reason why the city work
man should be put on any better basis
than the farmer, who, in the ultimate
analysis, is the foundation of Amer
lean Observation-Disclosures Times
Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

In Wisconsin, where diversified
farming is practiced universally and
where they have had no bank failures
for five years, the total value OF ali
farm property is $2,677 100000. The
income of Wisconsin farmers last
wear is estimated at S5o0,OO0,O0o. This
was a return of 1876 per cent on the
total investment in farm lands build
ings and equipment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

We have been searching our files up
to fifty years ago to discover, If we
can, when the north end Of the River
Falls Hudson road was last given a
bit of helpful attention, but it would
be lots more interesting and encour-
aging to learn that some improve
ment was to be made on that stretch
in the near future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

ableness. Man Is
a creature Of
moods and tenn
pers. These tyran-
nize him until he
becomes as fitful
as the wind. One
day he Is a rock
like Gibraltar, the
n ext a rec d
shaken with the
wind. Man OF
himself can n o t
helm This. Three
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

The average value of more than
100000 producing farms in Wiscon-
sin is $14,143. The average size OF
all the farms is 100 acres. The aver
age value per acre is $3.50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

At meeting of farmers and bus
mess men of eleven counties in Ellis
worth, F. A. Springer, Elmwood
banker, said: "Old Lady Dairy Cow
produces in this state annually a sum
equal to two and one half times the
entire mortgage debt on our farms,
plus a substantial balance. She has
been a lifesaver in this state the past
TWO years" Winsonsin's annual
dairy output exceeds $300,oOo,000, or
about $1o0.oOo,00o more than Min
nesota's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

Fifty years of Dairy Progress and
Plans for Fifty More" is the subject
of a recent pamphlet issued by the
College of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin, which every farmer should
read.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

One of the most striking character
isfics of human nature is Its change
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12
The Exchanging
Christ
BY REV. J. r. SCHAFFER
Acting supt. OF Men. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.

TExT-Jesus Christ the same yesterday
and today, and foreyer.-Heb. 1885,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-12

In the Vashon Island wash
News Record we find the following