davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
KINNICKINNIC

Geo. Lowe of Arden farm has a
new car.
AS to May first neigfbor re-
marks: "Axel,' he ban fishing on
Kinnickinnic but ay guess all da
seekers ban biting on oil well stock
on Glovers. Any how de deedn't bite
Cor Anal on Kinnickmni..
Helen Knopp won first place and
Ruth Selleck second place in the
spelling contest given at the Hill
side school Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Sherman of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Scyler Irwin
from Indiana were weekend guests
at the Arden farm.
F. B. Webster, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mary
Lou Kokock, drove to Red Wing Fri
day.
The Tony Nelson family visited
friends in Baldwin the first of the
week.
Miss Agnes Fuller finished her
second year of work in the Sand Hill
school Tuesday.
Our Assessor, Ernest Selleck, spent
Wednesday in Hudson at the Asses
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08

or's school.
Prayer meetings are to be held at
the church Tuesday evenings.
Albert Fuller of the Botany De-
partment of the Museum of Milwau-
kee writes: "a Wild Flower Preser-
walton Chapter has been started here.
Some of the leading society women
are pushing it. Over 10000 school
children have signed pledges not to
needIessly pick nor destroy any wild
plants. Unless something is done
soon many of our most beautiful
flowers will suffer fate similar to
that of the passenger pigeon
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
PRESCOTT

The City Council has ordered the
city drinking fountains to be opened
for the year.
The auto show managers of the
Twin Cities have sent word to Louis
Reeck of this city that he was the
lucky one in a contest held last
February and will be awarded a lot
in Riverview Heights, Minnesota.
The Prescott Spinner Mfg. Co.,
was closed last week to allow the en-
ployees a weeks vacation.
Frank Brandemuehl and Earl Lese-
mann was at Hastings last week to
furnish dance music for a social hop
given by the Odd Fellows lodge of
that place.
The Junior High School pupils gave
a prom. for the seniors at the Pres
colt pavilion last Saturday evening.
The juniors had the large building
beautifully decorated for that oc-
casion, and with the Prescott orches-
ira to furnish the dance music the
affair was a very enjoyable one.
A Women's Christian Temperance
Union meeting was recently held at
the home of Mrs. r. J. Miller. An
organization was perfected and the
following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Mrs.
Castelloe; Vice President, Mrs.
Harvey; Secretary, Mrs. Hawkins;
Treasurer, Mrs. Dill.
Robt. Hambrachy, who had been
employed by the sugar beet company
of Chippewa Falls at this place for
the past three years, has moved his
family to Moorhead, Mimi, to look
after the sugar beets in that locality.
N. J. Johnson of River Falls, en-.
gagged in the manufacture of cement
blocks, has bought several nice lots
near the school building, and over
looking the Mississippi river and
Lake st. Croix, of Mrs. Thomas
Manion.
The Lake st. Croix Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of Prescott
will meet at the Equity Hall Thurs
day evening, May s. President Fred
u. Lowell of the st. Paul chapter of
the Izaak Walton League will be
present and speak, together with
other members of that chapter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
OAK GROVE

Julius Reeck was in Ellsworth
Tuesday on business.
Fred Simon of Prescott spent Sun
day with his family here.
Era and Miss Agnes Ray spent the
weekend at their parents home.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mis-
John Rice Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Beskar is recovering from
her long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abuer Miller of Els
worth are spending g few days at the
Edw. Marks home.
Mrs. Jacob Simon is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Joe Iopp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis Of Hudson
visited in this neighborhood Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Simonson and
children visited Mr.. Simonson's
parents in Hudson Sunday.
Elwood Wilcox is working at Emil
Johnson's.
Ray Schoonover was recent visit
or in the Twin Cities.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
BELDENVILLE CLUB

The following program will be
given at the B. c. C. Saturday eve
ming, May 10:
Ad,,e:a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08

Several families from here
picnicked at Hudson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truesdill and family
of Martell, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
cox and family visited at Chauncey
Wilcox's Friday evening.
Gene Stewart went to the city
Monday for treatment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida spent
Sunday with relatives in Cherma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lefring and
son of River Falls spent Sunday at
the Frank Drake home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
a to 8 Extra Years of Spreader
Service for $4,000 or Less

When you price the lightweight spreader
and the John Deere, you find difference
the John Deere costs more. Naturally, you
want to know what you get for this additional
money.
This is what you get-from 400 to 500
pounds of extra spreader strength-at a cost
SO low that it will surprise you. Is this extra
strength of real value to you?
To get at the real facts, farm-to- farm per-
sonal investigation was made very recently.
Here is what this investigator found:
The John Deere Spreader with its 400 to
500 pounds of extra strength was giving its
users from four to eight years longer service
than the lightweight, price-made machines.
Think Of it-four to eight extra years of
service at maximum cost of $30-in most
cases much less than this.
If the John Deere with its extra strength
lasted only one year longer, it would be the
cheaper spreader to buy.
Don't overlook this fact-with all this
great strength, the John Deere is the simplest
spreader on the market.
These facts mean profit to you if you viii
act
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

The house party to have been
given by Miss Alice kirkland
beginning Thursday at Medina
Lake has been indefinitely post
poned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
RESERVES TO MEET
Officers Will Have Luncheon I'm
Army Room of the Gunter.

Members of the San Antonio Chap
ter of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton will meet in the army room of
the Gunter Hotel on Saturday at
2:1j, in a luncheon session which
will be business meeting as well
as a social gathering of the chapter
according TO Ralph II. Durkee, pres
ident of the local chapter, important
business will be discussed at this
meeting.
Included in the program are the
following members of the chapter and
guests:
Gen. w. s. Scott. who commanded
the First Officers Training Camp at
] con Springs, "reminiscences Maj.
John J. Weber. who has a matter of
Importance to discuss; Lieut.. Col. f.
A. Reyes, who furnishes horses for
Sunday rides for the local Reserve
Officers, who will be n guest Mt the
meeting; Maj. J. c. Hall. who will
present an interesting topic in his
talk.
Music and other entertainment fea-
lures will be provided, according to
Mr.. Durkee. An invitation is especi-
ally extended to reserve officers who
do not attend the local chapters
luncheon meetings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
HARPISTS In CONCERT
Marie Miller and Eleanor Collier
Please Big Audience.

A crowd that filled the Main Avenue
High School auditorium enthusiasical-
ly greeted Marie Miller and Eleanor
Collier, harpists, in concert Tuesday
evening. The occasion was the first
annual concert of the Texas chapter,
National Association of Harpists, Inc,
recently organized with Mrs. Maudetta
Martin Joseph as president.
Miss Miller pleased her audience
with the expression and finished artis-
try of her playing, and responded
graciously to number of encores.
Miss Collier was greeted by numerous
friends appreciativc of the high quail
ty and fine finish of her work. She
and Miss Miller appeared in several
harp duos and in a number for harp
and piano.
The program was well proportional.
beginning with group of harp solos
OF flowing and sustained quality. the
prelude (Mallinoff), Theme and Varia-
tions (Hayden) and Solfcggieto
tBach), arranged for the harp by Miss
Miller. The duos in which Miss Mil
Ter and Miss Collier appeared, the sec
0nd number of the program, included
Largo (HandeD. Humoresque (Dvor-
akl and Orientale (Cady).
In presenting Mirage (Saizedo)
Feerie (Tournier) and French Folk
Song. arranged by Grandjany. Miss
Miller interested and pleased with the
fcird quality of the music particu-
larry suited to the harp, and her own
Her final group in
cluded Romance (Rubinstein). The
Fountain (Iabell and Valse de Con-
cert (Hasselmans), allowing scope for
and brilliant execution.
In Legende (Thomel for harp and
piano. with Miss Collier at the harp
and Miss Miller at the piano. the com
bined beauties of both instruments
were appreciated, particularly Miss
Golfers harp execution. In response
to the encores, Miss Collier gave a solo
upon the harp.
In brief talk from the stage. Mrs.
Joseph thanked all those who assisted
in the organization of the harpists' as
ISOLATION of Texas, the young ladies
who were ushers for the concert, and
the large number of patrons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
BRING BODY HERE
Winter Visitor Killed at Point Isabel
by Automobile.

The body of w. T. Mosier OF Paw
huska, Okla, who was killed Tuesday
at noon when he was struck by Rio
Grande railroad train on the railroad
pier at Point isabel, will arrive in San
Antonio Wednesday evening at 5 :15
over the I.-G. n. lines.
Mr.. Mosier had been wintering in
San Antonio and went to Point Isabel
on a fishing trip about three days ago,
accompanied by his son, and Dewie
Bockius and II. n. Hampton, both OF
San Antonio. Mr.. Mosier had been
living at 1906 Avenue d while in Sar
Antonio. He is survived by his widow
and n son.
it is believed that high wind pre-
vented Mr.. Mosier from hearing the ap.
preaching train as he sat on the pier
fishing.
After its arrival in San Antonio the
body will be sent to Pawhuska for in
terment. Mr.. AIosier was an Usage
Indian and very wealthy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Makes Cold ChiI|s Come

Folks simply can't help showing
that pimply, blotchy or rough faces
are unpleasant for them to look at,
much less associate and become in
innate with people who are so careless
about their appearance as TO let these
skin blemishes rule their destiny. No
wonder it seems like cold chills" run
down their backs as they pass you.
Not long ago Black and White Oint-
ment was introduced in this country
to remove skin disfigurers, and the
way it quickly gets rid of them is re-
sponsible for its instant popularity
and tremendous sale Of nearly two
million packages a year. Your dealer
has it and can supply you. 1t is
economically priced, in liberal pack
agess. The soc size contains three
times as much as the 25c size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
A TACKY PARTY
WOodmen Have a Dance Wednesday
Night at Hall.

Between four and five hundred
members of the Woodmen Of the
World and Woodmen Circle, are ex-
pected TO attend the tacky party
Wednesday night at the w. o. W.
Fall, to be given under the auspices
Of Alamo Temple No. l, Order of
WoOdchucks.
The affair is to raise funds for
promotion of the organization, whose
purpose is TO entertain the sick at Tie
W. o. w. hospita. and for charitable
work in tie order.
A large number of valuable prizes
donated for the occasion will be
awarded in the various classes. which
include oldest STYLES. tackiest. comical,
misfit and horrible makeups. Paint
ing and makeup faces will be in or
der. but masks will be barred.
Among the features to be presented
will be old-fashioned games and
square dancing. "tucky trot" and
catching the creased pig. No one will
he permitted on the floor until after
the grand march. unless dressed tacl;y
OF in makeup. Willett's Woodchuck
Orchestra will supply music for the
occasion. All WoOdchucks are re-
7uested To wear feZes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
SOCIAL CALENDER.

Thursday.
Miss Nancy Brooke will en- :
terrain with luncheon followed
by Majestic party compliment
ing Miss Helen Smith Of Omaha, :
Neb., the guest Of Mrs. Walter
Stoves. The luncheon will take :
place Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoves Jr.,
will entertain with an informal
buffet supper Thursday even
ing at their home in Terrell
Hills. in honor of Miss Helen
Smith Of Omaha, Neb., who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stoves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
New York Mayor Returns.

.NtW fUTh, MaTCh o.-MnyOr HyTan
today reurns TO his desk after six
months of serious illness and conva-
lescence. The mayor returned from
Palm Beach yesterday bearing no trace
OF the illness. He saws he feels bet
ter than at any time for two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

The choir OF the Highland Park
Evangelical Lutheran church was en-
tertained by Mr.. Joe ard Miss Alma
Baetz at their home, 701 Drexel ave
nue.. Monday night, with an infoEnel
psrty to which they were invited ~
bring an additional guest.
After refreshments were served.
they enjoyed the singing Of a nun
her of songs rendered ny Misses Wisc
and Mrs. Henry Baetz. A feature Of
the evening was the nr1ze contest of
answering a series Of questions and
the answers to which we're suggested
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

what's Maude crying about now"
on She asked her husband ~ he would
marry again in case she died and he
aee!sred that he wouldn't" well moth
should have heard him say it."-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Brooklyn N
quarrel!
That's Mr. Mrs Nahman Firesone
1T like fiction" said the S3yeard
a fact"
And his 77year-old wife seconded him.
She only Is when she married in Roumania.
But the of marriage ma little difference her husband
"The thing
otter And l do"
Eight of their children living And all
Watching them up kept from growing old in the old days
conded Fston
dren. They tonic FOR youth"
his reale
But he is spending q
Playing pinochle his wife
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
TIME IS EXTENDED
FOR ESSAY CONTEST

Mrs. c.. L. Ansley, who is loca
chairman for the U. D. C. historical
contests here, announced today re
ceipt of a communication from
Mrs. A. M. Duggan, state chair
man, stating the time for the con
test had been extended until May
l. In this communication, Mrs.
Duggan says:
In order that the children of the
State may have the benefit of the
pamphlet which Miss Rutherford has
just finished compiling, the time for
the Historical Essay Contest is ex,
tended to May first. This PAM
phlet is now in the press. Your
District Chairman will supply you
in a short time.
Mrs Ansley states that children
interested in the contest who desire
further information thereon should
apply to her therefor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
LARGE PROFITS SEEN
IN INVESTIGATION
ATLANTA, March 17.-Better

ATLANTA, March 17.-Better
cows, more dairying equipment and
more attention to the dairying
branch of farm activity would work
a wonderful change in any parts
of Georgia and the South, in the
opinion of officials of the Georgia
Department of Agriculture, just as
better chickens, more attention to
poultry raising and to egg produc-
ton would prove profitable to Geor-
gia farmers who now may have a
few chickens as side line.
Really the State of Georgia could
supply a large part of the country
butter and eggs if the twin industry
was given the attention in this
state that it deserves, agricultural
department officials say. There
would be more money in develop
ing the dairy and poultry business
than in fighting the boll-weevil to
produce cotton, some Georgia far
mers claim, and certainly the cot
ton planter would find, it is assert
ed, poultry and dairy products fine
ready money branches of farm ac-
tivity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
JURORS DRAWN FOR
WEBST Err COURT

PRESTON, March 17.-Jurors
have been drawn for the spring term
of Webster Superior court, which
convenes here Monday, April 2,
with Judge T. A. Littleiohn, of
Americas, presiding, and julie Eel
ton, of Montezun1a, representing the
interests of the state. Grand jur-
ors drawn for the term are:
A. C. Cole, john M. Cocker, j. NJ.
JONES', G. G. M1rrah, w. w.
Stevens, j. w. Montgomery, G. w.
Bowers, J. B. Holley, M. E. Good
twin, G. P. Brightwell, Eroscoe
Rees, T. d. Wells, j. w. Bullock,
W. P. Addy,, George Simpson, w. H.
Spann. W. o. russell, B. F.. Park
er, J. S. Lunsford, j. o. Rees.
IL. L. Passmore Forest Stubs,
&c. F. Johnosn, Fl. L. Kirksey.
Shannon, Jack P. JONES, r. d.
King, J. M. Christian, Elliott VII
son, j AL Cantrell.
Traverse jurors drawn for the
term are as follows:
Leon Massey, M. ]. Leverett, l..
W. Padgett, Charlie Brightwell, G.
A. Drew, J. r, Lowrey, Edgar
King, S. 0. Brightwell, S. T.
Shannon, Fack P. JONES, T. e.
Jones, C. L. Sapp, W. N. Russell,
Hunter Hale, M. G. Mailman, w. B.
Statham, T. B. Mangilam, w. A.
Ammons, T. n. Lowrey, Oscar
Virgins, J. j. King, Sim Bright
we'll, Thomas Lawhorn, L. R. Witt.
Fred F. Johnson, Edgar Sears. G.
A. Bowers, E. Novel;, Frank Hale
Crayton Simpson, M. B. West. p
H. Harry ]. C. Watson, A. C. Tyler
S. T. Felths.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
GEN SHANKS OUTLINES
TRAININGCAMP DUTIES
First OF Camps VIII Be Estab-
lished July 8, With Young
Men Enlisted

ATLANTA; Ca, Mach 1.-THE
purposes of the civilian military
camps which are tobe held this sum.
mer within the Fourth Corps Area
and the benefits derived from the
training offered, were outlined BIZ
General David T. Shanks, com.
mander of the Fourth Corps Area,
in a talk broadcast recently bv 3
local. RADIO station.
The encampments, General
Shanks said, will be held from July
to August / at Fort Bragg, near
Fayetteville, N. c., Fort Barrancas,
Pensacola, Fla, and Camp Nc
Clellan, Admission, Ala, Those per-
mitted to attend the encampments
are young men between the ages of
II ad "a, Of good character, good
health and of average intelligence.
1t was explained that the govern
ment furnishes railroad transports
ton, clothing, food, laundry and
medical attention to those attend
ing the camps.
The purpose Of these encamp-
ments," General Shanks stated, sis
to bring together young men of high
type from all sections of the coun-
try on the common basis of eoai-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
FOREST FIRE MENACE
IS BEING LES'SENEl
Campaign of Education On
Preventable Destruction of
Forests Shows Results

ATLANTA, Ca, March 1.-THE
long campaign of education against
preventable destruction of forests
by fire is producing results, accord
ing to forest conservationists here.
Throughout the timber belts of
the United States and Canada peo-
pie are awake to the necessity of
individual and governmental efforts
to reduce the enormous annual loss
of forest resources from fires, it
was stated.
AS an example of the new at
titude toward forest fires, local
newspapers have received a letter
from am export paper company in
Canada, asking governments sug-
gestions for, lessening, the eyer
present danger" of fires in the
woodlands. These paper manufac.
turers are confident that it only
needs a determined effort to put
an end to the tragic waste which
goes on firm year to year."
Civic organizations, railroads and
state officials in Georgia are con-
stantly calling attention to the need
for cooperation in preventing fires
and in adding fire wardens in dis
covering them before they gain
Roadway in the forests. The Geor-
gia Forestry Association have been
at work for sometime in an effort
to conserve the forests and partica-
larly protect them from fires.
. Fighting the fire menace in the
forests is an undertaking in which
eternal vigilance is the price of sue
cess, according to many forest con-
servationists in the state. 1t is. OF
ing taught to campers who in large
numbers every year seek recreation
in the wooded places.
Through all these agencies care
lessness with fire in the forests will
gradually be eliminated, it is point
ed out here, but there should be a
constantly increasing number OF
wardens placed in the field by the
several units of the government, it
is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17

lty and under the most favorable
conditions of outdoor life; to stimu-
late and promote citizenship, pat
rlotlsm and Americanism, and
through systematic, expert physical
direction, athletic coaching, whole
some food, regular hours and mill
tary training, to benefit those young
men individually and to bring them
TO better realization of their OBJ
legations of their country"
The general pointed out that at.
tendance at any one of the camps
Is not an obligation to attend fu-
ture ones and that it involves no
obligation for service, or enlist
ment, either in the regular army,
the national guard, or the organized
reserves.
The government has established
these camps with the idea that rea-
sonable preparedness is the cheap
est insurance our country can main
tain,' said General Shanks.
Just as any city provides, in adj
vance, hospitals against threats OF
epidemics; just as it maintains an
effective fire department as an in
surance against destruction by fire,
just so ought each free country to
MAINTAIN trained citizens to enable
1t to maintain peace" he said.
General Shanks stated that in.
terest in the training camps in
Southern states has been growing
fast and the training has been en-.
dorsed by many civic and national
organizations. He urged all eligible
young men who can do so to attend
the summer camps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
OPENING OF HIGHWAY
WILL BE BIG EVENT

i ATLANTA, March 17.-I'hat the
opening day of the big st. Simon S
! Highway will be one of the most
interesting events in the history Of
Brunswick and the entire state for
that matter seems to be indicated
by plans whichowiIl soon be def
initely under way, road builders
here state.
Motor cars from various places in
Georgia will probably break the rec
ord for the number of machines in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-17
[ library WEEK is
POPULAR At LYSAN

Patrons of Thompson school and
residents of that community are en-
thusiastie over the outlook for Lii
brary wook, which began there to
day and to continue throughout the
week.
The need of a library and ref.
erence works has long been felt in
Thompson school, and to this end
the senior class has memorialize6
itself in the effort to begin the
establishment of a library which
will greatly aid the students who
are to come after,
An appeal is being made to the
public and those interested in fur
nishing such. books for the library,
and already large number of books
have been promised and some con-
tributed.
It is urged that books on shelves
which have served their purpose ir.
the home be given to the Thomp-
son library, especially .children's
stories, reference and good fiction.
Such books may be left at High
towers Book Store in Americas,
OF communication be held with Miss
Elizabeth Wise, Sumter, or Prinei-
pal G. A. Phillips, Plains.
Those having no books and desir-
ing to assist in the movement, may
make donation of money, which
will be of great benefit in the fund
ing of the library.