davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
MARTIN LIFTS
 BAN ON MCABE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 15.-The in definite suspension imposed on Bil McCabe, an Atlanta outfielder, in con nection with an attack on Bick Camp bell, an umpire, during a game at New Orleans May s was lifted today by John D. Martin, president of ths Southern Association.
 In addition to the suspension, whicf has been in effect since the attack oc- cured. McCabe was fined $100.
 Today's action of the league execu- tive made McCabee eligible to play on the first day the sixteen player ruit became effective.
 Mir. Martin in announcing the lifting of the suspension emphasized that at tacks on umpires by players would mol be tolerated and gave warming that leach serious offense against discipline on the playing field as the season pro. gresses will be more vigorously punish ed than any preceding one.
 "The preservation of the game itseli as the national sport of America de. mands vigorous punishment of any player who violates the principle Oi the game necessary to its preservation which is that the authority of the um- pire must be recognized and that he must be kept immune from physical at tacks by any disgruntled player on account of his decisions" MT. Martin said in announcing his actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
SIMPSON WINS
 FROM PHILLIPS Purple Tornado Cops Pen nant In Tie Centrsl
 Division ,ya

Simpson's Purple Tornado copped the pennant in the central division of the Prep league yesterday afternoon when fiercely contested game with Phil lips went the way of the former by a 5-3 score.
 Decision Is Reversed Simpson's lone error on Sanford's fly ball was followed by McIntosf's single in the second to score for Phillips; and singles by Dewey Byrd and Jimmy Avant behind Perry's error in fhe same frame counted another unearned mark CT. Sanford had singled to start the fourth, been sacrificed by Mcintosh and gone to third when Davis beat out slow grounder. Davis .stolea second while Sington was whiting and then came a big argument. Laney. the bat ter, it is said, stepped across the plate in an attempt to bunt as the Crimson captain hit the dirt. He was first called safe; then. when the z Simpson team protested, Watkins reversed the decision, making the third out and leaving the count tied.
 Guin's huff of c. Byrd's long fly back of Dewey Byrd's single and | wild pitch put the Junior Panthers a run to the good in the last of the fourth. but Jones single and stolen base, and Sanfords single again knotted's it in the fifth. Davis triple in the sixth, followed by Laney's pretty bunt on the squeeze sent the Crimson in front, only to have further errors wipe! it out again. J. Avant's single and Douglas walk after two were down were. fol- lowed by Perry's low throw on an easy grounder and ,AIcLaughlin's second hit. An unneeded tally was contributed in the eighth on singles by Douglas, Me Laughlin and Ellis. 2tg
 Spectacular catches by Jones and Davis and foolish base-running kept the game from developing into simpson runaway. Jones starred all the way through. Slick Vincent and Douglas fielded well for the winners. Only one run was earned off Sanford. despite the fl hits he allowed. while Byrd pitched q rnagnificently heady game in the face of bad arm handicap that has troubled him all season. ftt sNt
 Now Play Brownies
 Jones Valley and Simpson will play Saturday at Ensley. it is announced, in the first of the elimination series among the champions of the htree divisions.
 tak tE. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
FIGHTERs IN MANNING

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May l5.- Tom Gibbons, who is tralniKg for a bout here May 31 with Georges Car pentier, worked inside today ar Grand Beach, boxing three rounds with Tillie (Kid) Herman, and three with Andre Anderson. Following this he skipped the rope and shadow boxed for three rounds. si.L14
 Carpcntier punched the bag today to loosen up his muscles after his trip from New York. He appears to be in splendid condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DECTSION GOES OVER

NEW YORK, May l5.-~Action by
 the University Heights Tennis, club on the player-wFiter issue of the Dnited
 States Lawn Tennis association was postponed today until tomorrow night until the club will convene to deter
 mine sentiment on Interpretation of the amateur rule which has caused an uproar in tennis circles since it's adop- ion last February
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
REn HERRHNlG WTNS

KANSAS GTTT, MB.. May 1l--Raf Hsrring, southern and DIrgpearn hEft- weight chanITiUn. f#Bt marvay Tfanp of KHnsas City In gwB,Y rguEnH af 1l1t round bput. Uhfrp FErlsH HImrilrg twice but HHrring nsifusmd tp acnaph tffa fight. ThUrp weighed rtBH ringsiifH and Herring esRms In, aft 1s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
BOUT DATE STILL UNCERTAIN

< NEW YORK, May 16.-The Wills. Madden heavywieght match, twice blocked by the weather and ffhe re- fusaI of a license 10 the club because of the fire laws. will be held in the Greensboro stadium in Long Island City on Friday. May 23, If the pro, moters can satisfy fire inspectors, is was announced today. Otherwise, the match will be shifted to- Newark. where it will be held on Moday, May 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
BRAVES MAKE IT
 TWO FROM REDS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 1s.-Beston pounded LSqus for four earned runs to- cinnati, to 0. Barnee pitched airtfrht pali throughout. Luque was put out of the same after four runs had been scored n the first inning. for disputing Umpire ftirinan with references to . bail which had been called on Bancroft. the first man up in the inning. The box score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
ATLANTA BOYER WINS

NEW YORK, May l5.-Tiger Flow CTS, Atlanta, Ga, middleweight, won n technical knockout over Willie Walker of New York in the seventh round of q 12-round bout here. when the referee stopped the fight to save Walker from further punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
TIGERS OUTSLUG MACK'S OUTFIT

sPHTLADELPHIA. May 1S.--petroit won q alusgins match from Philadelphia te. day. ,pepndip i've local stwiriers for IS hits and winning the game. '12 to 6. Hauser started tho home team off toS q thres-run ieed with 3 home run Tn the first but the Tigers tied the score ff the second inning The box score. .- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
= z - = .A KAMM'S DOUBLE
 WINS FOR SOX

BOSTON. May 15.---Kamns double in the fourth scored two Chicago runs and ne later scored from second on an in filed out. these three runs being the de. eidiug factor in Chicago's victory over Boston today. { to 2. The visitors made only four hits, hut all were made to count. Joe Harrts made the first home run of box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
TRADE rNFTELnERs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May I5.-- Bob Fisher, infielder, has been traded by the Little Rock Southern association club to Nashville for Christensen, also an infielder, it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
PIRATES DEFEAT
 PILLS IN NINTH

PETERSBURG. May 1S.--Cuyier's sainKIe with the bases fun Tn the eighth innins gave Pittsburg q t.to-s victory over Phil Adelphia today. The Philiias obtained sn early lead but the Pirates came up from bShind and evebed the score in the Eighth | inning. Each team used two pitslfgfs. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Summary: Two-bAse hita. Stats. Bentley
 Qrigsby, Heathc6te.a Kelly stolen bases
 Hoilocher. GranthArn. Grtmes. stat4. Sac. Double piaye, Hoiiochef to Grsnthsnn I'd Grimes. Left on base, New York 6, Chi eago g.. Bases on balls off Ryan 1, Alex ander g, Hits, off, Ryan lln Ninnines. off Watson 5 in 4 off C7earin i m ], Losing pitcher. Ryan. Umpires. Hart,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DODGERS AGAIN
 BEAT CARDINALS
Jack Fournier Hits Two Home
 Runs And Now Has Seven

ST LOUIS, May is.--Jaok Fsurn,.r brookiyn nrst-saeker. increased his home run string to seven today, two less than Babe Ruth, and the Dodgers defeated the Cardinals, to s. Fournier hit a home run In tho asSond with no one on and repeated in the seventh. scoring Wheat stuart was off form and was replaced by s,Il n the second. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

sBumfnAry. Two-base hit, Bancroft. Three-base hit. Cunningham. stolen base. hfcIhnls. Sacrifice. Padeett Double play.
 3ohne to Caveney to Daubert Left On base, Boston s, GlAeinnAti 9, Base on balls, of Luque ], off May 1, off Barnes i. Struck out, by Luque q by Barnes s. Hits, off Lndue in 2-3-tnning, off May ! in Is innings off Benton none in 1 in- hing. Hit by pitcher. by May (spsrber). Losine pitcher, Lnque Umpires. Pfirman. Powell and MoYaA. Time. I:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

xHan for o'Neil In seventh e l. xxBatted for Fuhf in seventh. F1 xxxBatted for Piercy in ninth. 4 Score by inHinea:
 NntcA8o s.s.s..r. ..-...ss sOuO S0l OO0r-Sk Boston ....s.. .......... 100 100 000--2
 Summary: Two-bAse hits, Kanini J. Harris (2). Piclnieh Home run, !. Har- ris. Sacrifices, Thupeton. D. Collins. Kamrn, Schaik. Double pIsys, Harris to Lee, Wahbesanhs to Lee. Left on base, Chi cage 3, Beaten [. Base on balls, off Thuraton g., off Fuhr g. Struck out, by Thurston 2. by Fuhr 2, by Pisfcy l. Hits off Fuhr in inbinga, off Piercy noRe in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Thursten tFlagstead), by Fuhr (E. Collins). Loa- Ing pitcher, Fuhr. Umpires. Ormsby. Hii-. dehrand and Rowland, Time. 1:As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
CUBS SLUG BALL
 TO BEAT GIANTS Alex Marks Up Another Victory And Series
 Now Is. Even

CHICAGO. May iS.--chicaso hit Ryan and Wataon hard in the ;sariy inninRs took commanding fesd and defeated New York. 6 to {. .Aiexanden pitched . steady game. the visitors. Funa Being helped 4aions by errors by arissby. and Heathcots. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
W'INGARD LETS TANKS.
 DOWN WITH ONE RUN And Babe Gets This On Homer; Williams And
 Sisler Help With Circuit Blows @

NEW YORK, May iS,--Efnest wingard, a young. collegian from Alabama univers- ity, had the better of Herb Pennock. in a left-handed pitching duel today and the et. Louis Browne defeated the New York Yaukeah, ! to 1. All three rune were the reeult of home runs by Ruth, Wiiiiams and etnier, Ruth'a homer being his ninth of the season. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
LOSE
 TO TRIBE AGAIN

WASHINGTON, May 1s.---c:leveland took the second strAight game from wAshine. ton here today, { to {. Martina had the better of a duel with Smith until the eighth when the yIsitors solved him for five runs. The box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
AIabamd Phenom Blazs FaH 70 Glory On Big Show Field
HAMILTON LOSES
 TO JACKSON, &I

JACKSON, Miss,, MHw 1s.-Hntt1Hs- burg w,Hs uDt Bfle m f6rnf tim Flhta this HftHrnBBn and walIsmB tn e4raugih s0luns to chalk up gBrssam wiirtgry. 8 to ]. WIlEiHms fur IifR 1gamls allfTwsd the 1sREuA4IsBflHrs three hits.
 Srure iTy innings E. HI. H. HHttiHsburg 8ttjD H98 1lttA-n 2 4 Jackson ... 9,N8 HBD Z2E-S 9 5
 Barterias "Dr4liR" @1rmisEanl. Hi mel, Meyers Bnd Azrih#r1num;; Williams and Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Cleveland ..........,. 6vo o10 oso--e Washington '. s.. .eet..... e61 0t0 0e0--4
 Summary: Two-bAse hfts. aiyatt. Lsibold. Harris, Protliro, Suinma. ThPee<base hit. Lutzke- Sacrifices, Harris. Fewster. Gos- lin, Left on base, Cleveland G. Washing ton s. Base on balls, off Martina 5, off & Smith l. Struck out. by, Martina 6. CIinpires. Connolly and pinAen. Time, 1;47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
AEEXTA TRHsEHS PLANS

NEW WORK, May H8,-NEas Alszia Stirling, wiInHr of tEhn Metropolitan wumsn's golf championship f1r tine Inst two veHrs, will Dft difftnIH her tiflR i'm the tDurHHment np 1e liHifH naztt wsaik Rt Cherry NiHIlEg. II'nIg HxllHanh. hseauss of illness IlbR fHaTnRr nHtfinan eiian-- pi0n, who has lRBn in BEnEiS1ssa Bnna for some rtime, 5aitt ttBdBv fan aun 5nIRfit- mite EtRv nt AtiEHnttn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Blades. Three-base hit. Stock Home runs. Fournier t2). Sacrifices, TayIor, Leftus.N Double plays, Johnston to ray Tor to Stock Bettonn1sy to Gonzales, Johnson to Fournier, High to Johnson to Fournier. Left on pases. Brooklyn s, St Louis 2. Eases on balls off Ruether z, off Bell ,. Struck out, By Ruether g. Hits, off Stuart in 1 inning (none out in secondl, off Bell 6 In ( innings, off Delaney l in 2 innings. Losing pitcher, Time. 1;se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
TetaIs ..,.,......3S { xRan for Gooch in ninth,

Gooch. Three-baae hit, MaranYIllh sAet rifices, Ford, Morrison. DoubEss plays. Cs6och to Wright to Grimm. Left Shl baeqs Phiiadeiphia ii. PittSburg 10. Base ,eIt ealls, off Maadows 5. oft Morriee6 1, of Couch 2, off olazAsr 2. struck kS IIits. off M4adewe In Is 4HnElsAs 2. .etf Couch 10 in inniugs. off MorrisoH in a-s lnnln9a off GlaEner l in 2-s<lMMtng. vVila bitch, MorPIson. Winning pitcher, Morrison. Losing pitcher. Couch. UnA- pirea. KIem and Wilson. Time, 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Summary: Thrse-base hits sJacobson, Hoffman: Home runs. Wiliiatnsr sisler, Ruth. Stolen bases. Williams. Johnson. Double play. Jacobson to Sexerid, Left on base. New York 2. St, Louie & Base out. by wingard 1, Pennock Empires. Nallin and Evans Time f:Es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
 Matted for FCaraye i'm seventh. .,,s q xxBAtfed for Helmach In eishthss 5
score by innings:
Detroit Phila adeiphia

lJStEolt +f. tVoA uVy 2v%--As philadelphia ... !gs 2.as. ...S Soi .ogN 20o--
 summary; Two-base hits. Haney, Pratt . flicondaa, Welch. Three-base hits. Rlue
 Heifnan. Home run, Hauser Stolen base sRiEney. Sacrifice hits. Haneyt R.asaier rDotibIe piay,xeiRi4HgK to. Pratt to Blue Left On tbabk srnle z ' E5 Philadelphia g.
 TSasS 9S1 ba4 q of f. sDatifa 2s Cole 1, Wal befg s or V e, HeimAth 1S Struck out
 by DAnss 9a.. Giisay s. ts. off Dauss 10 in fs8 l. -ss CeiS eS5 in 2lef Walbere in IT, E. Dgdss fns 3-3, Gray in 4z-s, iHeffnach 1fituft2 Haaty Q In 1. Winning lpitcher. Dahss LosiH8 pitcher, Ogden lUnplres, owens and: Holmes Tine. 2;os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
 PHIL GAUDIN

What factors deternaine when to use . niblick instead of niashie:
 Answered by
 PHIL GAUDIN
 Medalist, British open championship Captain of Byitisb internati0mai gof team member of that team for eight consecutive years. Winner of numerous foreign tour nsHents, including Manchester Guardian trophy.
 The length of the shot, the lie of the tall and where 1t is supposed to land determine whether nibiick or nashis should be nsed for a shot In a short shot (so yards), where, stop must be ob- tAined. height must be obtained. and you have a bad He. always use a niblick. Go after the shot with plenty of pep. Many golfers muss up their niblick shots be- cause they are afraid of them.
 HAMILTON IS RELEASED PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-EarI Hamilton, pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, today was internationally released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

CliItpoOu .s ...l.s sUlV l02 O1x--S
 Summary: Three-baas hit Davis, Sto- len bases. Ellis. Jones. Sanford, Mcintosh Davis. Sacrifice hits. Mcintosh 2, Laney, off Byrd g. Struck out, by Sanford s, by Byrd !. Wild pitch, Sanford. Earned runs, Phillips 2, siTnpaon 1. Fit. bats Simpson ii. Double piays oos,rias to ]. Avant to DouKlAs Umpire, watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Totals ..S1 ]
 Kilt for Cutcliff in ninth. xxHit for ,Iones in ninth.

Totals .,.....,...S7 s 14 z2a sI.atsy out for interference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
xjohnson out out. hit hit by battsd 6an.

IotaI8 .-...s.....B3 17 1s xBatted for Pennock in ninth. xxR4n for Bush in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
.6vo o1o os0s
 AAl hfn h2n---l

TotaIs ....,....sa3, s4 f8 " 0 Matted for Martina In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Now PIay BroWnies

E Jones Valley and Simpson will play Saturday at Ensley, it is Announced, in the first of the elimination series among the champions of the htree divisions.
 ThA ,hox ecore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

j Simpson's Purple Tornado copped the pennant in the central division of tlie Prep league yesterday afternoon when a fiercely contested game with Phi. lips went the way of the former by q 5-3 score.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
Clifton HoHow School

The Is and rs are memorizing
rhymes for Thanksgiving.
The SIS language class are writing
a story about "The Return of the
Mayfower.'
The rs are reading "The Court
ship of Miles Standish."
Lucille Striebel, Lucille Creswell,
Lynn Creswell, Rollin Schweizer.
and Clarissa Schweizer have re-
ceived their white certificates given
for two months perfect attendance.
The SIS have finished the study of
the Middle Atlantic States and are
drawing maps.
We will have a program and a
basket social on the 18th of Novem-
Der, the Tuesday before Thanksgiv-
ing, beginning at s O'Clock. Every
body come and bring baskets.
Gladys Creswell, Reporter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
Clooerddle School
Mabel Jensen, Teacher

La Toilette won by vote of to
in the election of our civics class
The two votes were for Coolidge, SO
its looks as though we have a non
Democratic class.
The S's Grammar class is learn
ing the poem, "Sheridan's Ride"
The 6's and 8's are making product
maps of the New England and
Middle Atlantic States.
The SIS and 6's language class have
been learning the use of Commas.
The IS civics class are studying
State government.
The 3's are reading about diff
fertn kinds of houses in geography.
We held the second meeting of the
Busy Bee Literary Society on Fri
day afternoon. Since our society
didn't have a constitution and fel
we wanted one, we drew one up that
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13

Flanders lot IA rods to Northwest
corner thereof, thence South 10 rods
to South line Of Sector I8, thence
West to a point SO rods west Of the
Southeast corner of said Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter,
thence North so rods to tie North
line Of said forty, thence East IS
rods to place of beginning.
Notice is hereby given, the 7, The
undersigned as sheriff as aforesaid,
will sell the above described rel
property to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction at the trent
door of the City Hall in the City OF
River Falls, Pierce County, Wiscon-
sin, on the 18th day Of December,
1924, at ten o'clock a. M, Of that
day, to satisfy the said execution, to-
gether with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated October 28, 1924.
Frank Rols5n,
Sheriff of Pierce County.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
Bailey School
Opal Lawrence, Teacher

The rs and 8's are reading "The
Courtship Of Miles Standish."
The SIS and rs Geography class
has completed the study Of New
England and is beginning its work
on the Middle Atlantic States
The industrial section of the
United States are being taken up by
the 9th grade Geography class.
The 3's and As Arithmetic class is
working one step problems which
sometimes prove almost "stickers"
according to the report from one
pupil.
The is and rs Language class
made daisy chains for use in decorat-
ing our school.
The stocking caps and oversnoes
which appeared Friday surely made
us think Of winter.
Misses Emma and Ethel Stark
visited school Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
Gertrude School
ThOra Hansen, Teacher

This is Children's Book Week and
we are devoting special time in Geo
graphy and History classes to tell
about books that will lend interest
to our study of the same.
Books are keys to Wisdom's
treasure;
Books are gates to lands of
pleasure;
Books are paths that upward
lead;
Books are friends; come let us read.
Most of us are right at our Read
ing Circle Work Several have half
of the required number of books
read.
The monthly reports Of the second
month of school have been given out.
We are enjoying the daily
Dozen" and find it pleasant way
to keep fit. We have ordered the
DAILY Dozen" exercises, set to
music, and are anxiously waiting
Tor them to come.
The lower grades are constructing
a Pilgrim village and an Indian
Tepee for our November Sand
Table. Dressed clothespins repre-
sent our Pilgrims and Indians. The
is and Us are constructing the
Indian Tepee in connection with
their Language and History work.
The 3's and As are constructing the
Pilgrim village, correlated with
their study Of "The Founding Of
Plymouth" in History and picture
studying language.
Our Current Events period last
Thursday morning was made very
interesting by reports from the
election.
We are sorry to learn that Ronald
Dopkins, one of our pupils, has with
drawn from school, and moved to
another district. We miss him.
Lee Kuickel won in the weekly
oral test in Spelling.
The Is and rs Language class
is dramatizing Give Brave Little
Indians in History. Indian caps
nave been made for seat work, from
strips Of corrugated paper and
chicken and turkey feathers. The
girls like to play "pale-faces" and
frighten the Braves.
The SIS and SIS history class are
studying the Romans and what We
have learned from them. We liked
the stories Of "Romulus and Re-
mus" and "Haratius at the Bridge
Tuesday was Armistice Day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
Forestoille School
Tfllie Maier, Teacher

We received our first copy of
+'Comptons' Pictured Newspaper
Tuesday. We certainly enjoy it.
The following pupils received the
perfect and regular attendance for
two months folders which are given
out by the County Superintendent:
Randall and Lorraine Eaton, Milton
Brooks, Ethel Marsh, Dorothy Rup-
ert, and Myrtle Myhre.
The 7th and 9Th reading class
has begun the study of 'The Court
ship of Miles Standish.'
The LIST and End grades language
class made posters illustrating the
story, Chicken Little"
The 3rd and 4th grades have be-
gun the subtraction Of numbers in
Arithmetic, involving borrowing.
Several of US are wearing our
Audubon Bird Society" pins. More
wish to join the society now.
Our Literary society meets Fri
day. A good program is expected
to be given.
We observed Armistice Day.
The Misses Ellen and Irene John
son and Elizabeth Haberstich visit
ed school Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
Fargo School
Helen Howe. Teacher

Our Literary Society meets Friday
afternoon from 3 to A o'clock.
Lloyd and Leroy Larson have en-
tered school making an enrolment
of II.
The is and rs are making
Mothers Work" booklets for
Language.
The 3's and As took up the uses of
water for geography. We were
surprised to find how necessary it
is to have good water.
The rs and IS find "Ichabod
Crane" very amusing character.
Some of his methods in the school
room dicipline would be worth try
ing.
The 8's physiology are taking up
the study Of the structure and care
of the eye as one of the personal
Hygiene Habits"
Arnistice Day was observed by
giving opening exercises over to a
discussion on the significance Of the
day.
The snow storm accounts for SO
many absences last Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-13
LONE OAK SCHOOL
Hazel zimmerman. Teacher

The regular meeting of our
Literary Society was held Friday
afternoon, Nov. 8. We have named
our society "The Junior Everready.'
The Us are making booklets about
the story Of "Milk."
The rs are studying the South
Atlantic States for Geography.
The 3's and As geography class
studied about clay and brick the past
week.
We are busy making decorations
for Thanksgiving.
The SIS are studying the Middle
Atlantic States for Geography.
The rs are reading the Court
ship of Miles Standish."
We are having hot lunches every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
We have had cocoa, rice and soup
Everyone enjoys having some warm
food in addition to his lunch.