davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
THOSE WHISPERS eu

She Gee. your whiskcrs scratch
worse than Johns.
Hc-Ycs, that's what Mary told me
last night. - Denver Parrakeet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

by means Of sensitive micro
phone and hcadphoncs, South
American scientist claims to have
heard tho gnawing Of worms inside
apples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
ACCEPTS ALL MANDATES

Speaking Of international relations.
we have yet 20 hear OF the coed who
objects 20 mandates. - Middlebury
Blue Ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
PROOF ENOUGH

this coat out in the rain without
hurting TT
Fur Standardization. have you
ever seen skunk carrying an UNI
hrella?-Lafayette Tyre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Talking machine records OF tbs
voices Of the Prince OF Wales and
Lloyd George are to be preserved IN.
the British museum. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

We have no time to loSe-l his Gr
The SEATTLE BARGAIN HOUSE was
formerly located at 11l5 First Avenue
THE BUILDING WAS CONDEMNED by
the city of Seattle.
THEY HAD TO GET 0UT-So we got
their stock-And here il goes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
2512 QUE ST.

2512 QUE ST.
Several new apartments of l.,
2 and 3 rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. Dining
alcove has mahogany table,
chairs. Built-in dressing room,
wardrobe, vanity and Murphy
bed. Some have screened-in
porches.
Rents, $50, 500, SOS and S1OO
per month.
Manager on premises.
Inspection between 9 am. and
9 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
1885 10th St.
Attractive Broom apartment with large
porch and garage: modern building: conven-
lent location: $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 14th st. Main 2345.
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 K St. NV.

lSIO N Ol. INV.
New eight-story freproof
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location, convenient to
Government departments, the
aters and large stores. Central
refrigerating plant, two eleva-
tors; efficient telephone service !;
attractive lobby. Several suites
specially suited for physicians or
dentists.
Two rooms, reception room,
dining room and kitchen; rent
ais from SIS to $125.
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
e12 18th St. NV. Main 6sss.
900 10Th St.
I rm, kit and bath S45 and S4s De-
lightfuI cool building with complete service
Resident manager.
1910 California St.
I rm:. kit. and bath. $40 and S47;5o.
rms. rec. hall. kit. and bath. $40.
1872 Randolph St.
rms. kit. and nde BATH, afnGs5oh sso and ses.5o
2215 18th St.
The Princeton.
rms. bath and large porch. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 14th st. Main 2345
72O 18th St.
rms. kit. and bath. S45
5 rms kit. and bath. S75.
US 18th St.
Front apartment. 3 rms. kit. and BATH
$50 Will give low summer rate.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Ing,
713 14th st. Main .345.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NEW BUILDING.

Apartments of two rooms. kitchen recep-
ton hall and bath, .s65 month. Three
rooms. kitchen and bath. S75 and $50
month. Very large rooms available nov
Garage If desired. 81 extra a month.
Evening star., 1925-06-14


". 1901. DAVID E. BARRY 1907 H St NV
10 rooms. ,so5 baths ,s1S snd saFass sn ssoooo
rooms and 1ois 7 Gr5as isss ST. NV: $4,000
room: room: and Hd.. bath 90 to s19S
rooms and esoi SsiHj caNN. AVE. 1890
rs SRs4 es4 ssS 5; 300
THE A.M,BAssADoR. 1850 10Th St;
!, rooms. bath and porch $3.50
rooms Ht bath and porch 90 70 77do
2 rooms and bath :. =. 500, 90 to $3.50
ES'Fi EAz s'z szaro! ID Ea35 RaiSH sDrs: iiaSS
. THE THE ISS R1vSENswooD. 1888 Col! 'sSo'oo sS "
rooms rooms AMID AMID bath 90 70 sss
. - 0s a $500 conn AVE. SE.'' o '-'0o
z rooms roo and, and bath sth, :.at.sss .:sa7.6o
%aE sifs5 iKoqSS1s Ss tnr f4 : $500 90
fE9ns aE i1s sfsa sose %scons 90
'''"' ana 9stH Gso5 18th ST. 5000
rooms rHs fhs sis iao H.rss4d sss 's g. $500
eats iss oifs 1880 Z avs
S Tah fS%oSf. Sfi 1927 sHa issa fsnont $1,000 90
THE . GHEsTERFiEiD; TER nj sItl Mt. Pleasant s.; &
TIR sif s2rca a5so wiz. s7s
rooms rooms and and SasR SasS: $3.50
f''n' III THE 0eSa eWSaAGiR.. 1914 G st: 5000
5fSS5 s. 2s's
rooms hi'ehspStss 9sSe s1s sis, 0s!a 81 ss- 90
. rooms and bath aios N $50 90 to $500
8 rooms and bath h.......... bY.S0
4 rooms and bath; f5is K ST: s7.5O
rooms sss sss Ssfn's 81 NV. APT q: 'ssS 90
r00os oSEoS%Hi ESS 21a 7e N Y, Ave: Me- 500 90
i00n'S anu 'ss sss 18th sT. 5000
2 rooms and 9s!a. 1sa5 M ST. NV 90
rms h'eh'n'sts IS oUh So 3 s1 $4,000 to $4,000
8 rooms and bath SAT 20
H. L. RUST COMPANY, ''
912 18th St. NV. Main esss.
1904 VERNON NV
3 rooms and bath; electric light and
gas furnished ................ s45 90
rooms and and bath. Nh"nUf newly de decorated MM;
Duplex shades. etc. .se7 80
eo1o KALoRAMA RID.
rooms rooms and and ba.h 6a.h sl33ss09 3s GO
800 18th ST. NV.
No. 33-3 rms. b., non-hk. :. ~ R0
Nc. No. 5SaIS rms rms + p. non-hk.. non 37.So
=. $3.50 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
So: g. III room: rooms sna sns bath $3.50 90
No. 23-3 rooms and bath .... $50
1888 Goth ST. NV.
No. SD rooms and bath ." fSo. 90 90
No. fl rms. b.. receipt. hall. :. +. $500
75S 9th ST. Sc
2 apts. 3 rooms and bath eachA SAT. so
" apts- 4 rooms and bath each. $3.50
1901 COLUMBIA RID
No. 6-5 rooms and bath 90
1882 3oth ST. NV.
No. 3-3 rooms and bath SAT IN
No. al rms. & b., RECEIPT hall. =. $500 90
MOORE 4 HILL, INC.
Main 1174.
NEW, MODERN BUILDING,
1445 N ST. NV.
Two rooms, dining alcove and
bath, ready for occupancy.
Open for inspection. Rents rea-
sonable.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NEW BUILDING,

NEW BUILDING,
14th AND WEBSTER SITS. NV.
Ready for occupancy. Apartments of two
rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and bath and
four rooms and bath. From $50 to SG1.5o
per month
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1926 PORTER ST. NV.
Especial Summer Rates.
Apt. 3-3 rooms, RECEIPT. hall,
bath and porch. SOS.
Apt. IA rooms, receipt. hall,
bath and porch, $50.
THE AUGUSTA.
Apt. 3l-3 rooms and bath.
$45.
NO. 211O 10Th ST. NV.
Apt. 3-3 rooms, receipt. hall
and bath, $50.
NO. 154O 9TH ST. NV.
, End floors rooms and bath.
SIS.
NO. 81 P ST. NE.
rooms and bath, SIS.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE ADELPHIA.
1927 Chaplin st. NV.
rooms and bath: price reduced for sum-
mer S10.
rooms and bath. sos.
THE AVONDALE.
1874 P st. NV.
rooms and bath. So so.
rooms and bath Sl05.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
rooms and bath. $500.
CAVANAUGH COURTS.
1926 18th St. NV.
4 room and bath. $40.
rooms and bath. $50.
DUMBARTON COURTS.
1857 31st st. NV.
Front apt. 4 rooms. rec. hall. bath and
inclosed porch $50.
THE NETHERLANDS.
1850 Columbia Road NV
Apt. l02-4 rooms and bath. newly dec
GRATED throughout. 500.
Apt. 505-5 rooms and bath. S1S5.
RUTLAND COURTS.
1925 18th St. NV
Apt 400 rms. kit, rec. hall ba.. So.
Apt. 412-2 rms: kit. rec: hall & ba.; Ss7.
Apt 416-2 rms. kit. rec. hall & ba.. $l10.
THE STAFFORD.
1880 Lanier Place NV.
3 rms. and bath. eXceIlently furn.. 500.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC.
s13 10th st. NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
THE pnnMAN

THE RODMAN
CONN. AVE. AND RODMAE ST.
Apartment of four and bath. re-.
ception hall, S75 month. Also apartment of
month.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NFW RTTTnNC
2A2R 10Th ST. NV

945 LONGFELLOW ST NV
Two rooms, kitchen and bath to four
rooms. kitchen and bath. Ready for occu-
pancy; S4o to $40 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

One square from Million Dollar Bridge
Apartment of four rooms reception hall and
bath; extra large rooms spacious closets
redecorated $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

800 G st. ne: three and four outside rooms
steam heat: ami: near three car lines: va
cant after June 15 Key at 720 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

3967 32nd ST. MOUNT RAINIER. MD
heat and electricity: garage, S4.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

36IS CONNECTICUT AVE
Apartment of four rooms and bath. recep-
ion hall. S72. so month. Also apartment Of
wo rooms. kitchen and bath. 500 month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
WILCOX WITHDRAWS FROM
SENATE ELECTION RACE

Roy Wilcox Of Eau Claire has with
drawn as candidate for the U. S.
Senate and Edward F. Dithmar heads
the anti Blaine-Erkern combination
in long-odds race against the jun
Tor Bob.
Mr.. Dithmar has thrice been elect
ed lieutenant governor of Wisconsin
and for six years has presided over
the state senate, making a legislative
and administrative record of which
he is justly proud.
Should even one-half of the pri-
mary elections stay-at-home vote go
to the polls next Tuesday Dithmar
would have very good chance for
election, but the present state Of
Indifference manifest toward this
election gives little indication of any
thing but another walk-away for the
nominee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
Normal Football Prospects

The opening game of the season
with Manchester College on Saturday
of this week will be a hard test for
the normal squad. Macalaster had
one of the strong teams of the Min
nesota conference last year and are
reported to have practically their en-
tire team back. The game is played
a week earlier than the normal first
game is usually taker On at the nor
NAL; but the squad has been hard at
work under the leadership Of Coach
Cox and give good account of them
selves.
Seven letter men of the State
Championship team of 1924 are back
and are going strong. In the back
field Captain A,htt Nelson, Quandt
and the Dawson brothers are hard at
work. In the line, Paulson at center,
Ingli at guard, Rademacher and Heg-
gen at ends are also letter men of
last years team.
Of last years reserves Horah,
Brooks and Beran show promise as
back field candidates. Among the re-
serve line men of last season Jensen,
Brown, Gibson and Helwig should be
of great value in filling the gaps left
by the graduation of Heebink, Hage-
man, Hardie and Lawrenz.
While the new men entering school
who are out for football look rather
light there are matny strong candi-
dates among them. Syvrud of Mt,
Horeb, who has played a season at
ST. Olaf, Collins of the River Falls
High School are showing well and
will probably hold down regular line
positions. Weber, a new man from
Frederic, and Feske, who was out for
while two years ago, are big actiys
men who will help make a team.
Among the other new men of foot
ball experience who show promise
are Glass of River Falls, Wennerberg
of Shell Lake and Meyer of Barron.
The first home game will be next
week Saturday, October 5, against
Luther Phalen. The schedule is:
Sept. 26-Macalaster there
Oct. 3--Luther Phalen here
Oct. l0-Eau Claire there
Oct. 17.--Stout here, homecoming
Oct. 2S-St. Mary's here
Oct. 31-Stevens Point there
Nov. 14-Superior here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS
SHERMAN PUPILS RECITAL

The recital given at Roberts last
Friday evening by Miss j. Amy Full
Ter and Miss Elizabeth Turner, ele-
cution pupils of Mrs. Lloyd P.
Sherman, was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the large audience which
attended.
Miss Fuller's reading of Alfred
Noyes' "Highwayman" was worthy
of especial praise for the intelligence
and dignity of the Interpretation.
Her comedy story, "By Rule of Con-
trary," was full of sparkling humor
Miss Turner read "Neighbors" in
free and graceful manner, present
ing the several characters Of her
story clearly and with poise.
Both young ladies plan to continue
their studies with Mrs. Sherman, and
the character of their last Fridays
program, and its splendid reception,
Indicate a brilliant success in this
art.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
NIGHT EXCLUDE ANGLERS
FROM FAVORITE STREAMS

Who Owns the bottom of river?
This question is of naticnal i'm
portance to sportsmen and conserva-
tionists TIN opghout the country, ac-
cording to report issued by the
Izaak Walton League of America.
If the decision now pending in the
courts of Michigan determines that
riparian rights on a river include the
privilege of excluding all trespas-
sers, the average American fisher
man might just as well discard his
rods and tackle box, and the state
might just as well destroy its hatch
cries, the report states.
Frank Collins, wealthy Toledo,
Ohio, business man, owns 1900 acres
of land along the banks of the Pine
river m Lake County, Michigan.
Gedeon Gerhardt, local sports
man, is charged by Collins with hav-
ing trespassed on his property
Gerhard, it has been brought out in
the trial, fshed in a section of the
Pine River where property owned by
Collins formed the banks on both
sides. .T1Fga y
Gerhardt was arrested, A justice
court decision was given in his fav-
or. Collins appealed the case and in
tends to continue to appeal it until
it reaches the United States Supreme
Court. Sportsmen of Michigan,
members of the state division of the
Izaak Walton League, are collecting
funds to carry on Gerhardt's trial.
If, the Walton League points out,
the supreme court decides the case
in favor of Collins, not only will the
average fisherman be unable to en-
joy his favorite sport, but the hund.
reds of thousands of dollars paid ir
annually from fishing licenses will be
lost and the large sums already
appropriated for the propagation OF
fish will be lost as it will benefit only
such men as are financially able to
own their own streams.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
RURAL CARRIERS HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC HERE

The Pierce County Rural Mail Car
riers' association held its annual
picnic in Glen Park last Sunday,
with about twenty-members in at
tendance.
H. V. Turner of Black River Falls,
president of the state associa-
ton, was present and delivered the
principal address.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-E. H. Warner, Elm
wood
Vice-Pres.-rLyle Brown, Ellsworth
Secretary-Ed. P. Kinney, R. Falls
Treasurer-W. E. Peck, Elmwood
1t was voted to hold the next meet
ing at Elmwood sometime in May,
1926.
Following is list of members who
attended the meeting here last Sun
day:
Prescott-Edw. G. Lescman and A.
Brookham.
Ellsworth-John J. Klecker, Lyle
Brown, Arthur Travis, F. E. Parrish,
B. B. Fitzpatrick.
Rock Elmo. G. Sandow, and
Emory Wood.
Elmwood-W. f. Peck and f. H.
Warner.
Beldenville-Mlerle Dopkins and C.
E. Boles.
River Falls-E. A. Chinook, w.
M. Chinook, w. A. Hawkins, Ed
mond P. Kinney and o. P. Hanson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
CHOOSE CLASS OFFICERS

Glass elections were held at the
High School last week and resulted in
the choice Of the following officers:
Seniors
Warren Knowles
Vice-PrcJ.-Harold Segorstrom
Sec.-Esther Bailey
Treas.-Vivian Chinook
Council members-Ha, cd Sombke,
Burton Karges.
Juniors
Pres.-Watson Mcintyre
Vice-Pres.-Eth Morgan
Sec.--Vivian Elliott
Treas.-Phihp Merrill
Council members-Edris Campbell,
'Beryl Golden.
SophOmOres
Pres.-Horace Merrill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chinncck
Sec.--Mildred Olson
Treas. Bob Parr
Council members-Nina Jorstad,
Leo Kruger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

Local football fans will have their
first opportunity to watch this sea-
sons Orange & White squad in ac-
ton tomorrow friday afternoon on
the high school campus, when the
grid season officially opens.
Spring Valley high, comparatively
new in football but developing fast.
will be here for the opening battle,
and a hard fought BATTLE is pre-
dicted, both teams doing their best
to make formidable showing.
Coach Klandrud's men met the
husky Red & White squad Tuesday
evening and surprised the sideliEes
with the power of their drive and,
more especially, by their strength in
defense.
Capt. Luberg and his teammates
are out to make a creditable record
for their city and their school, and ita
up to the townspeople to show appre-
citation by liberal support.
The 50 budget tickets for non
students, admitting one to all foot
ball and basketball games this sea-
son, are now on sale. Buy budget
ticket and boost the team.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
NORMAL SCHOOL NTOES

Students enrolling at the opening
of the second week of school are as
follows:
Milton Schuette, Waldo, Wis;
Arnold Falkoski, Ellsworth; Dorothy
james, Culbertson, Montana; Frarris
Nolan, Wabeno; Theodore Kexel,
Wabeno; Raymond Smith, Ellsworth;
Floyd Mullendore, Viola; Charles Nc
Nabb, Shell Lake; William Emmer-
ton, Colfax; Edwin Sagen, Wash
burn; Earl Weber, Frederic; Hcllis
Weaver, Fennimore; Haze Persons
Plum City; Ledvin Mljaanes, Clayton.
President Ames and Regent Ramer
attended meeting of she Normal
Board of Regents at Oshkosh on
Monday of the present week. The
chief matter up for consideration
was that of four year courses of
study leading to the degree. The
sentiment appeared very favorable
to the early designation of the River
Falls school for the four year degree
course in Agriculture.
The president of the Board, Regent
Dempsey of Oshkosh, has made ar
engagements for conference with
Governor Blaine looking to the re-
lease of the building projects at Osh-
kosh, River Falls and Stevens Point,
for which appropriations were made
at the recent session of the Legisia-
ture.
Miss Kathryn Gabriel, '25, accept
ed position the first of the week in
the primary grades at Amcry.
Miss Birdsell Of Mortified, MINI,
assumed her duties as critic teacher
in the Junior High School at the
opening of the present week.
Former State Superintendent
Churchill of Oregon paid the school
IN official visit on Tuesday. Super
intendent Churchill has been appoint
ed to the presidency of the Oregon
Teachers College which will be open
ed at Ashville next year. He is
making an official inspection of mid
die west normal schools.
The reception given by the relig-
ious organizations of the school on
Friday evening of last week was very
largely attended.
At the Assembly on Thursday Of
the present week the various organic
ations of the school had charge of
the program. Representatives OF
these organizations presenting the
various features to the student body.
Indications are that all organizations
will receive excellent material the
way of new students, making for
successful activities during the year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
FORMER FALLS GIRL WINS
GOPHER FAIR SWEEPSTAKES

Mrs. M. P. Karp, nee Miss Mary
Purfeerst and formerly of this city,
assisted by Miss Matilda Purfeerst
and directed by County Agent Paul
A. Johnson, brought to Rice county,
Minnesota, the sweepstakes honors
for that county's exhibit at the Min
nesota state fair this year.
Rice county's total was 1855 points
scored on its agricultural booth ex-
hibits, remarkable record especi-
ally as this is only the second time
the county had entered into this
form of competition. Last year Rice
county won second place on it's ex-
hibit.
A feature of their exhibit was a
throne of preserves erected at the
back of the booth. Rice county, in
southern Minnesota, is noted for its
ability in canning fruits and veget-
ables, and in its home growing Of
these products. A map of Rice
county projects was also an interest
ing item in the booth.
Mrs. Karp, Miss Purfeerst and
County Agent johnson were very
proud of the sweepstake banners
which were hung in their booth af-
ter the awards were made.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
PIERCE COUNTY FAIR
PLEASES LARGE CROWDS

A combination of excellent features
in every department won this years
exhibition the general verdict as the
best Pierce County Fair that Els
worth has ever staged.
The amusement features were all
good, and the exhibits, described in
detail in the County Agents notes
elsewhere in this paper, were excep-
tionally fine.
A fireworks display both evenings
was splendid.
Last Thursdays attendance, re-
ported at about $4,000. is said to
have established a record.
Real "hoss" racing delighted the
fans each afternoon, and a track
record was established in Fridays
free-for-all when "Babe Direct" a
Canadian PAGER circled the mile in
12:14&.
Gal" Sanderson furnished the
crowd with an unadvertised but none
the less thrilling dazzler Thursday
afternoon when his horse stumbled
during one race heat and threw it
self, cart and AL. in a complete
somersault in the center of the back
stretch of the track. AL. was famed
up bit but otherwise the accident
did not prove serious.
Free acts in front of the grand
stand were way above the average,
the performers in every number do
ing some marvellous stunts. Music
furnished by the Ellsworth, River
Falls and Red Wing Training school
bands was excellent.
And the weather was beautifully
accommodating, with ideal tempera-
ture and clear skies both DAYS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
TAKE HAMMOND FORGER
FOR THIRD OFFENSE

Chester Swenson, Hammond, only
has one hand, but he simply cannot
make that hand behave.
He was in New Richmond again
Friday, up to his old tricks.
He did little trading at the Bos-
ton Store, bot a shirt, with check
for S1O.25, and took cash for the
rest.
At the Fair store he shopped about
80 cents worth and rendered in pay
ment check for SOTO, walking off
with $3.50 of C. E. Mabee's cash.
In River Falls he landed four
stores for $1005 apiece.
The checks were no good, of
course, just awkard forgeries, drawn
on River Falls bank.
Saturday, Swenson was arrested
by Sheriff Martin C. Emerson, and
lodged in jail in Hudson, and arrang-
ed before County Judge Otto w. Arm
quist.
Swenson has confessed.
This is said to be Swenson's third
trip around the bogus check loop.
Pretty soon everybody in business
here will get to know him. His last
sentence was for three year term in
Waupun in February, 1924. He was
paroled in April, 1925.-New Rich
mond News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24

and Myrtle Smith, Beldenville won 1st
on the cockerel. Paul B. Bartlett,
Ellsworth, won 1st on the Buff Or
pington pullet and cockerel. Glen
Martens, Hager City, won 1st on
Braham pullet and cockerel All
other breeds competed against each
other in one class. Gladys Ray, River
Falls, won 1st for her exhibit Of a
pullet and cockerel of the Anacona
breed. Myrtle Smith won LIST on
ducks.
There was a very good display Of
apples. Largest number of entries
were made in the Wealthy class and
Northwest Greening Glass. lists
were won by exhibits belonging to
Lyell Harold, Maiden Rock and
Phillip Collamore, Ellsworth, respec
lively.
Bessie Hawkinson, River Falls,
won first premiums on her exhibit of
one bushel of Golden Glow corn and
also on the 10 ear exhibit.
Ella Nelson, Hager City received
LIST on her exhibit of late potatoes
and Rosine Bristol, Ellsworth, 1st on
early potatoes.
There was an excellent display of
articles in the Garden Club Contest
and there were large number of ex-
hibits of nearly every vegetable
grown in the garden.
A complete list of prize winners
will be published in the October is
sue of the Pierce County Club News.
The T. B. and Burberry exhibits
put on by the State Department of
Agriculture attracted considerable
attention.
The poultry exhibit showing good
and poor hens, tuberculosis hen,
different poultry rations, a model
hen house with modern equipment Of
poultry houses was visited by many
people.
The Pierce County Guernsey
Breeders Assn. Dairy Lunch booth
was very well patronized, showing
that good pure dairy products are be-
coming popular as foods and refresh
ments.
The Bee Keepers Of the county had
very attractive and interesting dis
play booth, showing that lot of
good honey is produced in this coun-
ty and that the bee keeping industry
ranks high in Pierce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-24
OLDER BOYS AND
GIRLS CONFERENCE

Mr.. Rogers, State Secretary Of
Sunday Schools, met with the young
people of Baldwin Thursday evening
to make arrangements for the st.
Croix County Older Boys and Girls
Conference to be held at Baldwin Sat-
urday, Oct. "a This conference,
which is for boys and girls between
the ages Of Is and 20, was held at
New Richmond last year. Watch
these columns for further announce
ments.