davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

VI d. fi1ttLLAt Souulg CleFk
The following petitions for addi-
tional county trunk line highways
were presented and referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
PETITION FOR ADDITIONAL COUNTY
TRUNK LINE.
Town of Spring Lake.
To the Honorable County Board in and for
the County of Pierce and State of Wis
consln
We, the undersigned taxpayers and cti-
oil the State OF Wisconsin herewith
submit the following petition for your best
consideration and If seen fit, to take action
upon same.
We herewith petition your honorable
Board to take some action in regard to
placing County Highway follows:
Commencing on State Highway Number
i16 at what is known Baileys corner
and more fully described as the Northwest
Corner of Section 3, Township 81 North, of
Range is West, Pierce County Wis, run
ming from there south mile, thence
East one-haif miles, thence South one mile
thence East one-quarter mile, thence South
wo miles, thence East three-quarter mile,
hence South three-quarter mile, thence
Cast and South to connect with the VIII
age CT Elin%o God, Wisconsin,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN
County of Pierce-ss.
W. E. Warren being duly sworn on oath
deposes and says that the foregoing and
within is true and correct statement OF
all moneys received by him as Clerk OF the
Circuit Court of said County, for fees of
office for the year ending Oct. 3lst, l9Eo,
and for suit Tax from Sept. S0th 1924, to
Sept 30th, 1925, and that the same has
been paid to the County Treasurer as indi-
Gated thereon, and receipts taken for the
same, and filed in his office.
w. e. WARREN.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
End day of November. A. d. 1925.
o. j. HOHLE,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Report of the Clerk of Circuit Court
was read and referred to the Finance
Committee.
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF CLERK
OF CIRCUIT COURT
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of
Pierce County. Wisconsin,
For your convenience, | herewith submit
supplemental report of all moneys received
BY me as Clerk of the Circuit Court, for
fees Of office. and suit tax. and that
have paid the same to the County Treas
urer Indicated thereon. for the year end
ing Oct 81 1925.
Respectfully submitted
w. E. WARREN, Clerk.
FEES OF OFFICE
For the month of Nov, 1924 $3.50
Nov, PATH 1924 by cash
TO County Treasurer, $3.50
For the month OF Dec. 1924 56.7S
Dec. 81st 1924 by cash
to County Treasurer. 66.7S
For the month Of jan, 1925 S2.20
Jan. 3tst, 1925, by cash
10 County Treasurer. $3.50
For the month Of Feb 1926 65.4S
Feb 2Sth2 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer, 654S
For the month OF Mar, 1925 1927
Mar. 31st, 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer 6St24
For the month of Apr 1925 1896
Apr 30th. 1926, by cash
to County Treasurer. 5395
For the mongh Of May 1875 $3.50
May 29th, 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer 6sSG
For the month of june 1895 l00.29
June Seth 1925 by cash
to County Treasurer. 10o2s
Fer the month Of July 1925 Sole
July 3lst, 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer. SOLO
For the month of Aug. 1925 6i.06
Aug. 31st. 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer. 6I.o5
For the month Of Sept, 1926 1850
Sept. s0th, 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer. 1850
For the month Of Oct, 1925 $3.50
Oct 31st. 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer $3.50
Total .......... s725.g2 $725.s2
SUIT TAX
For quarter ending Dec.
31st 1924 .......a...=... 27.00
Jan. end 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer. 2Ge0
For quarter ending Mar.
31st, 1926 .,........... 1900
Mar 81st 1926, by cash
to County treasurer 1900
For quarter ending June
30th, 1925 ............. $500
june 80th, 1925, by cash
to County Treasurer. $500
For quarter ending Sept
S0th, 1925 ..,........ $500
Sept. 80 tn, 1926, by each
to County treasurer. $500
Total .$117.Oo $117oo
,,,. r,r, ~, ,r,reroNrcrNY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
County Clerk. Pierce Co. wis.

Report of County Clerk was pre-
sented and referred to the Committee
to Settle with County Clerk.
Report of County Clerk on Mothers
Pensions was read and referred to the
Finance Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK ON
MOTHERS PENSION

TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin
/, Q. j. Hohle County Clerk of Pierce
County, Wisconsin, do hereby report that
the following is statement of the amount
OF money advanced to the residents Of each
town, city and village in said county. under
the statutes of Wisconsin Section 53f-f,
1915. from November 1. 1924 to November
I
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
RECONCILIATION

1otal Receipts ,...,............-,s $4,000
Iotal disbursements ...s..,.,,... 400
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
PETITIONS FOR BRIDGE AID.
Town and County Bridges 10 be Built i
1G26 Under Section S70I IN

70 the horut ao,e 3oard OF Supervisors Of
Pierce county, Wisconsin,.
Petition for. Bridge Aid for Town am
county Bridges to be built in 1926 have
been MED with the County Clerk follows
Town of Spring Lake;
Thomson Bridge ......$ 5000
Town Of Trenton.
ANel w. Anderson Bridge. 49,. 10000
Fisher Couiee culvert .... goo. 90
Ryne Coulee Bridge. 300.9
Town OF Maiden Rock;
Pine Greek Bridge ...,...... 10000
Town of Union;
Linder Culvert ........... 1906
Kannel Culvert ........... 225.00
IIerDesvn Calvert .s........- 3U0.uU
Total Observation-Disclosures 3,425. 90
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31
The following resolution was ac.
cepted and adopted

a. REGOT FFVF0Np
WHEREAS ma Eedera1 IA I7ce4. ia,,
has resulted in Wisconsin rscesI,ins sI4
n00 0oa d0 from, mo FSe5arsf ft,I,e,r5,,,t ~
road builfIne Tins saving thar ar9o,nt in
direct taxes IN me nnonIe If ira sfate
WHEREAS An sfrorf h ~ l,e ,,,r,,Ge d tho
next congress to rer9saI HE Iss,tarsI Ala law.
WHEREAS Tba bipbv5s,rs If N N,
IA nse5 nv fa,,,,Ia freI, So st,f. Il, M
Union, and II ls onlv inst ana fafr fbat mo
Federal Govern,nenI sboalf5 confr{i.ata IN
financing This h{ei,,yav I,,ograp,. fnarafore
IS ia
81 ls s ryla l' n Fh AZ We age t Aid 9ph@ss
law, ana call upon the United states sen
a , from Wisconsin. anu our fepEesenta-
defa.t aey N.Y. nsassrs WI tbat a. we,,id c,,t or
Federal Ala
W. L. oLTMAN
G. r. KENA ''ii .-''' =
County Highway Commissioner
CO. Road 4 Bridge Committee.
v. Brownlee
M A. Weeks
IA. g. Fielder
49,,
resolution relating TO ar
Tranhv" was presented and on motion
&c - pa,,1F ~, ,,e,,~I,,t;,,s 49,, -
vi Cup al rs tAlC 1GSO1QtiOAI was az
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Dated this 18th day Of November, 1925
O. J. HOHLE. County Clerk
Petitions for county aid for roads
were read and referred to the Com
nittee on Roads and Bridges.
PETITIONS FOR COUNTY AID FOR
ROADS
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Pierce County, Wisconsin
Petitions for County Aid for Roads have
been filed as follows:
Town OF Rock Elm:
County Trunk Line "S''...s 500. 90
Town of TrimbelIe
Creek Road ................. 10000
County Trunk Line "K'' 10000
Armbruster Road ........ 10000
Town of Trenton:
County Trunk "K"...... 10000
Town of Union:
Plum Creek Road ....... 56S.77
Total .............,......$ S,11s.77
Dated this nth day of November, 1925.
o. j. HOHLE, County Clerk
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Balance ..,...ss s..s-.' $50 IV405us ot
Dated this 18th day of November. 1925.
c. f. KENAI.L,
County Highway Commissioners,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Available balance October 81 1858 21.917-S6
This balance is available for work in the
several Towns, Villages and Cities as fol-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-31

Fl. G. Seyforth, County Agricultural
Agent, read his report and the same
was referred to Committee on Educa-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

46,615 magpies and maybe eggs have
been turned in to his office and
counted during the past three years,
"By getting our sheepmen and the
federal government to cooperate
over go coyotes and many dogs thar
were killing u valuable sheep have
been destroyed. The sheep men know
what he did in pooling wool this
spring.
"By pooling shipments Of dressed
turkeys last fall he has saved more
money to turkey raisers than the
office has cost.
Through poultry cuiling, selecting
Of breeding pens, better feed and
care, he has raised the average egg
production probably Is per cent.
"He has mixed and sold to farmers
over 10000 pounds of gopher poison,
resulting in the saving Of thousands
Of dollars in crops.
Compare what your poison is cost
ing you today with what it cost you
when he started mixing it.
"He has had over 10000 office calls
on business-estimated to be more
people come to his office on business
than all other county offices put to-
Igether.
Cover $4,000 letters in response to
inquiries have gone out CT his Of
flee, and approximately $1,000 peO-
pie have attended meetings arranged
by him.
Livestock improvement, more ard
better dairy bulls, better dairy cows,
COW testing clubs, more purebred
! farm flOcks of sheep, the growing Of
registered and certified seed have all
centered around his office.
"The total cost OF the office from
1 county funds represents 69-1OO of ]
per cent Of the total expenditures for
county purposes. If your taxes are
$1OO Approximately IS cents of this
goes toward maintaining the county
agent and his office.
"Can we afford, for this small cost
f to discontinue this important work
the only direct service the farmel
gets? If not, make it your job t.
see that your name is on a petition
n or write a letter to the county COM
~missiOners prior to October L.
: "(Signed) CHRIS MIKKELSON,
president GallatinA County Farm
Bureau"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
PROPOSITION
SAYS edwin GREER
By ERWIN GREER
president Gfeer College of Auto
motive Engineering, Chicago)

TO MOTHERS: When you e a
child it is probable that you used the
street as q playground. There was
little danger then. But with the
heavy traffic brought about by mo-
dern automOtive conveyances it is
wOeful neglect for you to permit your
children to play in any public street.
And should your child be run down
by an automobile or truck it will do
no good to say Careless driving did
it!' That may be partially true, but
it doesn't bring Johnny or Betty back
to your arms. One in every twenty
five drivers is careless and would, no
doubt, run down your child before he
could stop the car. But that careless
driver cannot run down your child
if he is On the sidewalk, or IN your
yard. Protect your kiddie.
TO DRIVERS: Are you going to
be one Of the drivers to kill a child?
Suppose children do run in the
streets. It should be stopped, but.
Still you are a full grown man and
it is up to you to assume the respon-
sibility that careless mothers won't
Your horn can't blow kids out of the
way, hence you must rely on careful
driving. Say it with brakes instead
Of flowers. Better men than you
have committed suicide for their care
-lessness. It is a terrible thing tC
have a kiddie's soul on your cOnsci
ence.
TO EVERYONE: Al single mOtOl
car mishap might be an accident bu.
multiply this accident by 10000 Gas
years toll) and it cannot be classe'
as an accident.
|, A study Of the automobile acciden
situation brings to light the follow
ing: The eight 'bad spots" are chill
dren playing in the streets, bin
crossings, great slOwmoving trucks 0
buses, slippery streets, sharp curves
railroad crossings, reckless driver
and careless pedestrians.
There is only one way to stop thes
accidents and that is to stop blan
ing the other person and take an il
! ventory Of your cwn short-coming
then live up to the same safety rl'
that you expect from the other fe
: low.
There will be fewer automobile a
cidents If everyone would do thi
70 There is an old saying that one car
go far fast.
Be advised in time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

o. X. Nickerson, assistant prohibit
ton. administrators, ia charge Of per-
missive work, and Albert A. White,
assistant prohibition administrator in
charge Of enforcement work. win be
stationed in Helena. NickersOn vas
formerly associated with Colonel
Marsters in Idaho.
George w. Oylear win be in charge
Of enforcement work in Idaho, with
headquarters in Boise, Lon C. Davis
in Wyoming, with headquarters in
Cheyenne.
Colonel Marsters held a meeting
with Montana fed men yesterday.
ADDISON K. Lusk, formerly state di-
rector, sill nc longer be connected
with the work. He applied for the
position Of assistant administrator in
charge of pcrmissiye work. Inasmuch
as this position calls for the services
Of a graduate pharmacist, Mr.. Lusk
could not qualify.
The old field force in Idaho will
remain intact it is said.-RecOrd Her
aid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
WELLIVER Chief
OF DRY FORCES
Other Appointments in This Dis
trict Mazda. X. Lusk
VIII be Retired

HELENA-E. M. WeIliver viii
have charge Of the Montana field
forces Of the prohibition enforce
ment administration, having been APP
pointed deputy prohibition admins
traitor. His headquarters will be here.
The appointment was announced by
Elias Marsters, prohibition admins
traitor in the nineteenth federal dis
trict, composed Of Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming.
Other appointments Of assistant
and deputy administrators in the dis
trict are as follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

his truck to the merchants store,
whether the road is good or bad.
Thus 1t is not seHinterest that
prompts the merchant to urge good
roads. Besides, he is taxed for them
more than the man with a smaller
property. The same is true Of the
sidewalks for those residing within
the towns limit Corner lights are
In the same class, not to mention al
SO other lighting for homes, water
and sewer. All these make for safe
ty, comf0rt and convenience and q
higher standard Of living for ALL Fire
protection IS another civic boonwhich
the merchant urges and for WHICH he
pays his Just proportion, sharing its
benefits with an.
This IS the man on whose progress
sive leadership The future Of the
community depends 10 trade with
Bozsman merchants means dollars toi
you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
Mentho-S Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use It like a cold cream
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held In the Assembly
room Of the Temple Sixteenth avenue
and Pearl street, every Friday evening
az T:l5 o'clock.
Mr. A. H. Cowcn and Mr. Maurice
Igmond, who was graduated from the
University NJ Cincinnati. win alternate
In conducting the Friday evening
services during the remainder of the
summer season.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo,
Colorado. holds himself IN readiness TO
come TO Denver to ohiClate at any
services to which he may be called
His address is 323 West 10th street,
Pueblo, Colo. Rabbi Joseph Blatt Of
Oklahoma City will probably spend the
summer In Boulder Colo, and will also
be glad TO serve any members Of the
Temple
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
PAPER PROTESTS AGAINST
ZIONISING CON NJ U n AL
LIFE IN ENGLAND.

London, June ia protest against
what is termed the Zonising of Jewish
communal life in Great Britain was
voiced in an editorial published today
in the Jewish Guardian" the organ of
the Federation of Jewish Congrega-
tions under the presidency of Lord
Swathling.
Referring to the recent meeting of
the Jewish Historical Society where
Lloyd George delivered his address on
the work Of DR.. Weizman in connection
with the BalfOur Declaration, the pa
per states: I'VE have no objection to
DR.. Weizman being liOnized. In fact,
we rather like it. But we do object to
the efforts being made to capture the
communal platform for ZiOnism propa-
ganda. At the meeting of the Hstori-
cal Society the assembly sang "Hatik-
wah" and not God Save the King"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Denver Real Estate Offers
Big Investment OppOr-
tunities.

Try MAURICE II. Sp1EGLENIAN.l
lfouudcr Of the splcglcmon Realty
Company
Frequently have been asked
why people buy real estate in
Denver. After | am questioned
as to whether we are overbuild-
ing. Uusually they are Den
verites who ask these questions.
1t seems to me those who ask
such questions have not ac-
quainted themselves with the
facts.
Evidently they do not know
Denver has the finest of school
buildings, magnificent churches,
beautiful edifices of all kinds, n
wonderful climate, the Moffat
tunnel, oil wells nearby and a
mountain park system that can
not be eXcelled. When a new
conner arrives in Denver, he is
a buyer because he knews these
things, sees them and realizes
there is no other city in the U.
S. A. where he can get more
value for his dollar than in this
beautiful queen city of the
plains"
The largest real estate sales
in the last six years in our office
have been made to newcomers
The reason is that, 10 matter
whether you go east or west, you
will pay six times the price fol
a building site that you have t.
pay in Denver.
When you look on the row
r upon row of homes in othel
cities, without sunshine, with
out yards where children can en-
! joy themselves, you will realiz'
= why homes in Denver as sold 81
t quickly. 1t is wrong to knocl
| our own city and the pessimists
who are doing the knocking, ar,
not acquainted with the facts.
We have faith in Denver a
builders of homes and busines
property. In spite of the pessi
mists, Denver is not overbuilt. /
- is a city of magnificent bricl
homes. That's what we believe
Y and everything we have in tn,
e world is invested here. 1t is oul
desire to spend our lives where
we can raise our children in the
, finest, cleanest and greatest city
in the west-Denver.
Truly, "'Tis privilege to live
= in Colorado" Denver Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
SLINER'S OPEN NEW. MODERN,
ELEGANTLY, EQUIPPED RESTAU,
RANT ON SEVENTEENTH ST.

Twenty years ago Joseph Silver
established the first large Jewish
Restaurant in the city of Denver. Since
then the name of SILVER has been
identified to mean the best food obtain
able, wholesomely and well cook in a
clean kitchen.
Now, at 1925 Seventeenth street just
one block from the original location,
Ruth Silver has opened new, beauti-
fully equipped restaurant, where every
effort will he made to give the Jewish
people of Denver a restaurant Of which
they may well be proud. Where the
same quality Of food and the same
specialtics, the noodle soup, and
Strudcls, etc, for which they are IA
nous, will be served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Hebrew School

Since the public school closed, the
Oheb Zadek Hebrew School has doubled
its attendance. Parents wishing TO reg
lister their children may do so at once
in order to get the full benefit of the
summer season. There Is only room for
few more children so it will be neces.
sary to make application Immediately
The school hours have been changed
to 10 :SO-2 80. The school is open tc
girls as well as boys. The teaching is
modern in reading, writing, and trans
l1tlOu
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Congregational Picnic

The annual picnic under the aus.
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, will be
held Sunday, June 2S at Elitch',
Gardens. Members and their friends
should set aside this day and turn ont
in large numbers, as every ticket pre-
sented at the gate goes to the credit
of the congregation and don't forget
that the coupon attached entities you
to chance on the beautiful gate prize
The proceeds will 90 to the Hebrew
School
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

cstlnc A temporary committee to is
sue the call for the elections was ar
ranged.
The seeding groups have also decid.
ed to send n special delegation to the
Zionist Congress for the purpose of
submitting the demands of Palestine
orthodox Jewry to the congress.
The secession came about as n result
Of the vote on the question of grant
ing women's suffrage in the Assem-.
bly,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25

Berlin-At the initiative of the In
ternational Red Cross meeting Of the
Jewish communal workers of Germ
any took place here for the purpose
Of considering the possibility Of Great
ing Red Mognn David. The meeting
decided TO propose the establishment Of
the Red MOgnu David to the Wand
Leumi in Jcrsulcm, the national coun-
ell of Palestine Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Seeding ORTHODOX WING
OF PALESTINE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY WILL FORM
SEP ARATE PARTY is
THREAT.
tJewish Telegrnphic AgcncyJ

Observation-Disclosures Of the Right
Wing of the Third Session of the Ma
tional Assembly at a special meeting
called here last night decided to pro
claim separate elections for an orth-
odoX Jewish national assembly Of Pal
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at a. m.,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
David Nellin NJ the s,nngoe

10 follow. because o' your loyalty we
will succeed.
David Nellin nj the Synagoe
Last saturday morning, Dcnvcr's
distinguished visitor David NcllIn Of
Jerusalem addressed the Synngog In
his own inimItnhlc Hebrew, Strcssing
the thought that our prayer, renew our
days Ms OF old Il urIHg answered he
pictured the Jewish Renaissance In the
Holy Land Fcellugly he spoke oi
the new era, when UO longer spies come
10 the Holy Land but children re-
turn In love and with a renewed en-,
thuslasm to rebuild the land
Dr. Ncllln closed his message with
n plea for his Teachers College conf
dent the Denver Jewry will do It's duty
to an Institution thnt is preparing teach
ers for Palestine Public SCohols and
American Hebrew schools.
Rabbi c. II. Kauvnr introduced tn,
speaker In Hebrew address.
Sabbath Attendance
Mrs, Max Rosenthal will be hostess
next Saturday morning Children ar,
urged to come to Synagog every Satur
day morning.