davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
BeMenDiH

A. J. Fenton spent Sunday with his
mother in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Mary Hall visited her sister.
Mrs. Severance last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Haight were in
Red Wing Saturday.
Mrs. V. Gilbertson and Mrs. Archie
Stewart were in River Falls Friday.
Miss Edna Bennett returned to Ri
yer Falls Sunday after spending
several weeks at her home here.
Geo. Heacox is putting in feed
mill near Bredahl & Tamm's store.
Mrs. Geo. Mclaughlin was in Ellis
worth Saturday.
Elwood Eaton returned the first o
the week from visit with his broth
er, Curtis, at Fargo, N. D.
There will be a Christmas tree a
the church Wednesday evening, Dec
%.
Gilbertson & Morrow are busy a
their garage these days.
Irwin johnson of Minneapolis spen
Saturday and Sunday at Chas. Ear
books.
Mrs. Chas. Zarbock is on the sic,
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nyeggen We're i
River Falls Saturday evening.
Radio batteries charged, SOC, at A
w. Lund Co. hour service wit
new Constant Potential GE charger
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17

Miss Jorstad visited us this week.
Stanley Nelson is still on the sick
list.
The drawing class made Christmas
tree posters and December calendars.
The SIS and rs went to the Poultry
show Friday afternoon. They en-
joyed it very much.
Our first group of practice teach
ers came Monday, Dec. z. We en-
joy having them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17

Mrs. Grayce X. Bittner. If you
have not heard Mrs. Bittner it will
surely be worth your time and ad-
mission to come for that alone.
here will also be other music that
will make your toes just Jingle.
Admission 15c and 25c, lunch 25c.
Auction of box of candy at nickel
bids, Saturday evening, Dec. 26. We
count on you. Play starts at 8:45.
Be on time and get a seat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17

The rs Language class memorized
"The Chambered Nautilus"
The 3's and As Language class
made booklets illustrating Homes"
The SIS studied the poem "The
First Snowfall"
The SIS Geography class made in
dustrial maps of the Middle At
lantic States.
The Is and Us made decorations
for the school room.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
Kinnickinnic School
Elsie Fleming, Teacher

The is and rs Language class had
the picture study Cant You Talk ?"
They also had the story of "The
Fairy Shoemaker"
The rs Geography class completed
the study of Switzerland, Belgium,
and the Netherlands.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17
Ivory Toilet Ware

Two-tone Amber Ivory strictly high quail
ity and they look it too, but the price is
moderate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-17

They are beauties $3.50 to S2(
Pearls S1OO to $500 per string.
The producers news., 1925-03-27
Slump In Wheat Shows
Coolidge Kidded Farmers

Continued from Page One)
81, 100000
SURPLUS
The department of agriculture is
now letting people down gently. Its
latest says that there is enough wheat
on hand in the country "to meet do
mestic requirements for feed, seed
and flour, allow for exports equal to
those from March 1st to June 80 last
year and leave a carry-over Of about
81 100000 bushels.
ARGENTINE AND AUS
TRALIA CROPS LARGE
1t points out that in the first eight
weeks of 1925 Australia and Argen-
tine furnished the world market so
per cent more wheat than a year ago
Stocks Feb. 1 were 375,000,000 bushel,
the largest since the war except 1924
and only 100000 under that year.
Also per cent more acreage has
been sown to winter wheat than in
1924.
Clearly, as pointed out in February
by large grain exporter, it is time
the grain interests were asking how
will this country dispose of it's grain
| lOL nOW l1S1l Will ulS p4ASO SO'
| FARMER OUT
OF BOOM
The high prices around election die
did not go to the farmer. He deliv-
cred his wheat between July 1 anC
Feb. 1 at an average of S1.24 bush
ell, most of it having been sold far IL
advance of the boom. And according
to the Annalist "There is no avail
able evidence of the continued in
crease in the wealth Of the farmet
collectively; on the contrary the mos
reliable information from the middl,
west goes to show that although mos
farmers expenditures since last sum
mer have been on old debts, farm in
debtedness is not yet on a norma
basis.
50 WHEAT
ELECTION PROMISE
Wheat at over 50 was only an cleo
ton promise. It fooled many into be
The producers news., 1925-03-27
DANCE AFTER
GAMES

GAMES
After the games Saturday evening
a dance was held. The floor was
packed with the merrymakers and the
galleries were filled with spectators.
The music was the best obtanable
and the large floor was IN Perfec:GI
condition. The dance continued until
the wee hours of the morning.
The Farmer-L L,abor Temple and the
Tournament and dance were under
the management Of Clair Stoner who
is acting as superintendent Of the
Temple. Treasurer Torstenson and
/ Clerk D. 7. Olson officiated at the tic
lIet windows, and Deputy Sherl1I
George Bantz placed the crowd Wnlle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HAIR ATTENDED
the cloak room. All Of this service
was donated.
The Farner-Labcr Temple Assocl
alton put on the Tournament undel
its auspices and the profit went fol
its benefit in the way OF financing IT.
completion.
; The Temple Association paid tn
expenses Of the players and furnishes
,, awards and met the expense of tn
dance. The profits were some
where in the neighborhOd of $25O.OC
The gross receipts were about S523.5C
which were from the sale Of ticket
to the basketball games, dance tic
kets, spectator tickets, and chec
room receipts. Saturday night, 43
admissions to the games were sol
a and 139 tickets to the dance wer
disposed of. The basket ball boys an
5 coaches and attendants were admitte
e to the dance free. Thus the crow
d was as large if not larger than II
o banner crowd which attended the ;
f Patrick's Day Ball.
The producers news., 1925-03-27

well and Plentywood fans who VII
messed the games enjoyed the con-
tests to the limit and contend that
next year Plentywood will also have
a team to enter.
VISITING TEAMS
WELL PLEASED
The various teams from over the
county were more than pleased with
tbe tournament and with the accom-
modations which they found at the
Farmer-Labor Temple and are unan-
imous in their decision that a touIna-
lment shall be held in the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple at PlentywOOd next year.
and that their teams will be CT a
superior training than those who
took part in this tournament.
COACHES ARE TO BE
/ CONGRATULATED
The coaches Of the various teams
are to be congratulated on the teams
which they have trained Most OF the
coaches are up against hard obstacles
in the way of small training quar-
ters with low roof and narrow walls
and when their teams are placed II
large halls they have a serious handl
cap to overcome. That the boys dlC
as we'll as they did is a great credl
to these instructors and shows
strong tendency to instil into tn
bows good common sense along VIII
ofn1o+ic tr.aininC
The producers news., 1925-03-27
Outlook Boys H. S.
Team Wins Pennant
Continued from page one)

arriving. They had been held up
bv the bad roads and forced to catch
a freight after trying to make the
trip bv auto. None the worse for the
experience apparently, the Homestead
team faced Outlook on the floor at !
700 in the evening and won from |
the fast 500 line team after thrill !
ing and spectacular game, the mten-
sity of which can be realized by the
score Of % TO p.
ANTELOPE WINS
FROM HOMESTEAD
After a short period Of rest, the
third games Of the series was played
at $50 Friday evening, Antelope
meeting Homestead. This was
very fast game, but in justice tc the
Homestead team and without taking
any of the glory from Antelope, it
must be said that the Homestead
boys were under a strong handicap,
being forced to go into the evening
game with only a short rest. A toss
up decided who would play the first
game of the evening: Outlook or
Homestead and Outlook won the toss
and chose the latter part of the ev-
ening when they had time to rest
for their game with Medicine Lake.
OUTLOOK WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM MED. LAKE
Friday evening the large audience
of basketball fans we're given a real
exhibition of the art of ringing the
baskets and also of working the ball
over the floor, but again Medicine
Lake lost through their endeavOr to
force young Wigmore to bear the
brunt Of the heavy work. The Out
lock team took advantage OF the
Medicine Lake boys efforts to get
the ball to WigmOre and watching
him closely while perfecting their
own five man offensive they emerged
victorious with a score of II to 10
AS the score indicates it was no ones
game until the final whistle and ev-
eryone was on their toes as the fin
ish came closer with only a basket
between the opposing players. The
defeat of Medicine Lake in this game
eliminated them from any chance Of
winning the tournament.
MED. LAKE DEFEATS
WESLEY TEAM
The Westby boys sprung sur
prise on the large audience by thei,
playing against the fast Medicine
Lake team. Coming down from
Westby with no record of having
played any High School teams in tn
county, Westby was looked upon a
a rather easy quint to beat, but tn
Westby team showed Up surprisingly
we'll and while little weak en- hand
ling the ball they put Up a stronj
defensive game. The game ende
with a score of % to in favor o
Medicine Lake.
OUTLOOK WINS
FROM HOMESTEAD
Inasmuch as Antelope had wo
from Medicine Lake and Homestea
The producers news., 1925-03-27
Sem strtr. 80 inst.

They had been having a little quar-
rel and she turned 10 him with tears
in her eyes. well, John, even though
/ have been extrAyagant, l got bar
gain today" YES, I'll bet it was q
bargain! Iou have 10 idea Of the
value OF money. l suppose you get
something for netting" well, l got
a birthday present for you."-The
Continent.
The producers news., 1925-03-27
Apes and Men.

Certain features usually regarded as
distinctive Of man are found in new
born gOrillas and chimpanzees, but
not in the adults. Apes are more
specialized than man in adaptation to
particular mode of life; they have
oSt many primitive characteristics
which he has retained.
The producers news., 1925-03-27
Jananesn Commandments.

The Japanese bride on her wedding
day receives eleven commandments
from her mother. These command
ments are rules Of conduct which have
been handed down from generation to
generation, and all self-respecting
brides are expected to live up to
them.
The producers news., 1925-03-27
Raisin Growers Forced to
Give Up Sales Pool
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to chain stores at wholesale rates,
discriminating against the retail gro
GERS. Though upheld by the supreme
court this practice makes no friends
among the thousands cf retailers still
outside the chain systems. The
wholesalers boycotted them for the
same reason. Direct selling, propos-
ed in 1922, was no longer possible be-
cause of the $2O,OOO,OOO deficit in the
association treasury discovered at thai
time.
Large investments in packing
plants and in research proved extrav-
agant on a falling market. The bis
| banks looked with displeasure on tht
thanking conducted by the association
for its members without charge ant
! put stop to it.
The producers news., 1925-03-27

Girls Dresses
An assortment of girls dresses at each--.-- .79
One lot of girls dresses priced at-----. .98
Children's Playsuits, priced up to $l25,
at this sale -------.----- ---------. .73
Children Playsuits priced up to $l75,
Sd1C p4lCC 40
Middies up to $500 value, priced at.-.1.27
Middies up to $2.65 value, now at 40
The producers news., 1925-03-27

artificial. But that hope gave Cool.
idge the west. It is now FADING
Where do the farmers get off?
The producers news., 1925-03-27
A SALE WHERE THE Dol
LAR DOES IT'S DUTY.
GOODS

Be Sure To Read All These Items
One lot Ginghams, priced, yd.----,-,-------.18
One lot Ginghams, priced at yd.
One lot Ginghams, priced at yd. AT
Regular, good heavy Outing Flannel,
lights and darks:
The Is inch is priced at yd.-.-----.--.---..19
The SO inch is priced at yd.,---,- --,---------.21
Quilting Cretonne, per yd. --,.---,,,-,.---,--.19
Percales, good quality, large assortment
of patterens, light and dark, at per yd.17
EXTRA SPECIAL-One lot of vols,
sacrifice price per yd -----..--.39
The famous Lingette cloth, yd.---.---.---,
Sheeting IA, per yd. ,---------,.------.-----.54
Sheeting 9-4, per yd.---.-----,--------,
Sheeting 0-4, bleached and unbleached,
Per Yard -.,- .63
Pillow Tubing linen finish, AZ in..38
Pillow Tubing, 45 inch, per yd.-- ---.39
The producers news., 1925-03-27

liaving that it would hold until the
next crop although all the real Illeilus
Of the farmer pointed out that it was
The producers news., 1925-03-27

Corsets
Gossard Front Lace COrsets
Retail Value at 1915 and $3.50, now at 3.19
Retail Value at $3.50, now at 4.19
The producers news., 1925-03-27
COACHES ARE TO BE
CONGRATULATED
REFEREES AND
UMPIRES DO WELL

Oscar Gullickson, Ernie HeIgeson
of Plentywood and Coach BOlyard OF
Homestead had charge Of the games
and it is to their credit that no one
found fault with their decisions and
the games were conducted with no
pickering whatsoever. The work OF
a referee is no snap and the above
named gentleman are entitled to a
vote of thanks from the basket ball
fans for their excellent work.
The producers news., 1925-03-27

and the Medicine Lake team was
eliminated. Outlook followed the
schedule and played Homestead for
tbe second time. Playing with a
vengeance in their desire to defeat
their former victor, the 500 Line
boys kept up an incessaht attack ana
coupled with fast passing and basket
shooting finally emerged vlctorlou5
bv a score Of II to 18. The Home
stead team fought every inch OF the
wav and the result of the game was
not assured until the whistle blew
Homestead has got an excellent team
and with little more weight might
have won the honors. Coach Bolyarc
of Homestead is to be congratulated
on the showing made by the Home
stead boys.
The producers news., 1925-03-27
MEDICINE LAKE GIRLS
WIN FROM OUTLOOK

Medicine Lake was bound to go
nome with some honors from the
tournament and the Medicine Lake
Girls were the ones to bring home
the bacon. Playing a fast hard game
and with accurate basket shooting,
they won their game by a score OF
Is TO 9. The Outlook girls put up a
fine game, but they showed their lack
of practice, and Medicine Lake won
bV an eaSV margin.
The producers news., 1925-03-27
OUTLOOK WINS
TOURNAMENT

After the girls game Saturday eV-
ening, the last and championship
struggle took place between Ante
lone and Outlook. Antelope had pre-
viously defeated Medicine Lake and
Homestead while Outlook had also
defeated the same teams and Medl-
cine Lake had eliminated Westby by
defeating that team.
AS the boys came onto the floor
they were met with wild cheering and
waving of hats and handkerchIets.
Bounding into action as the whistle
blew, one of the closest and most
spectacular games ever witnessed IN
Northeastern Montana took place.
Antelope started off with rush and
for several minutes it looked as
though Outlook would be left by the
roadside. But as time wore on the
fighting spirit of the Outlook team
never wavered and with their teeth
set they played doggedly on with a
heavy score against them in the first
!. half. Starting with a squirt in the
second half point by point they grad
ually lessened the difference between
/ themselves and the Antelope score
and in the last quarter passed the
Antelope team with a basket. Their
for several minutes amidst cheering
and gesticulations and yelling the
game settled into battle royal with
neither team scoring and the whistle
finally ended the terrific struggle
much to the relief of the overwrough
fans.
/ BOYS PLAY
CLEAN GAME
All the teams in the tournamen
played good clean games and whil
the boys were handicapped by tn
The producers news., 1925-03-27
BOYS PLAY
CLEAN GAME

All the teams in the tournament
played good clean games and while
the boys were handicapped by the
large hall, smooth floor, higher cell
ing and baskets, they did remarkably
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
Leaps From Auto

Nola Stewart, a young girl living i'm
the south end of town, was slightly
injured Sunday afternoon when she
leaped from a moving auto near her
home.
The girl had attended a street carni-
val at Walnut Ridge the night before
and had been suffering all day with
extreme nervousness thought to have
been induced by dope administered
through something she ate or drank
at the carnival She was brought to
town Sunday afternoon and received
treatment. A hypOdermic injection
quieted her somewhat but on the way
home she was siezed by another at
tack and leaped from the car before
she could be caught.
DIR. Brown hurried out to give treat
ment to the injured girl and upon his
return reported that she was only
slightly injured.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

Mack Dalton and family Of Dalton
were guests of homefOlks here first of
the week. Mack reports fairly good
crop conditions in that part of the
county and nothing much suffering
from the drouth except the meadows.
Best Auto Paint at Johnstons.
Misses Flora Blanche and Lois
Hamil returned home first of the week
for the summer vacation. Lois has
been attending school at Monticello
Seminary, at Godfrey, ILL.,. and Flora
Blanche at Washington University, st.
Louis
Roy Richardson, state senator from
this district, has bought One-half
interest in the HOxie Tribune and will
become editor. Senator Richardson
was for several years resident of
Hardy, but in the last few months has
moved to Hoxie.
Hotel for Rent-The Meier hotel
rooms, over the Fair store are for rent
at reasonable rate to right party.
Good location. For terms, etc, write
Joe S. Decker, Ravenden Springs, Ark,
or see J. G. Slayton, PocahOntas, Ark.
39-tf
Misses Leila and Lucille Perrin at
tended the graduating exercises at the
state normal at Conway June 4, and
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Perrin TO Ozan for visit at the home
Of Mrs Perrin. They will return via
Little Rock where they will spend "A
day or two as guests Of Miss Audry
Clark.
Strayed-one blue mare mule, pony
built, weight about 800, 10 or II years
old. PAGES in riding. Strayed or taken
from pasture about Dec. Is, 1924. Re
ward of $50 for useful information.
Also one bay horse mule, weight about
$50, s or 10 years old. Left about May
30, 1925. Last heard from at Lester
vile, going toward Pocahontas. win
pay S5 for useful information. Notify
j. G. Richardson at Walnut Ridge or
]. II. Stalnaker, Walnut Ridge RIB.
44-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

For le-Four-burner (short) oil
cooking stove, high back, in good CON
dition, for sale cheap. See Walter
Blankenship. 43-tf.
Mrs. Ida Davis returned the lat
ter part of last week from Conway,
where she spent the winter while her
nephew, Glendon Brown, was in school.
Dolph Lesieur of Pierce City, Mo-,
and Roscoe Cowdry of Aurora, Mo-,
were visiting the Shannon brothers
and their families here a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BransfOrd of
LOnoke arrived Wednesday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. Y. Selma
baum.
Mrs. Johnnie Barnes and daughter
arrived here Sunday for a visit with
relatives and friends, after an over
land trip from their home at Upton,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Amos, Miss Mil
dred Bowers and Grandma Haynes
, drove to JonesbOro Sunday. Grandma
Haynes will spend the summer with
her children i'm and near JOnesboro.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Mrs. Jennie Montgomery and Miss
Katherine Sparkman Of Pocahontas
and Mrs. II. i. Sparlman left last
Friday for st. Louis for visit with
Harry Sparkman and Mrs. Mont
gomery's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Harrison. Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Stubbleficld and Ar
thur Bennett and family were among
the party of friends and klnfollts who
visited at the w A. Holt home at
Warm Springs Sunday.
Geo. Ivy Of near Skaggs has just
returned from Brownwood, Tex, where
he spent the past few months. He in
formed us that L. G. Fry and family
who went to Texas with him, will re-
turn TO this county in few weeks.
G. II. Perrin and family of Beech
Grove attended The graveyard clean
ing at the Old Union graveyard last
Saturday. They stopped over for the
night with w. II. Perrin and family
of this city.
Sam Allen, Chas. Dismang and John
Stauffer good citizens Of Pitman' were
in town on business last Thursday
Mr.. stauffer was in this office on bust
ness and informed us that this was MS
second visit to PocahCntas, although
he had lived in the county fourteen
years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

A. B. Craven writes us to send his
paper TO Nashville, Tenn, where he
and Mrs. Craven are attending summer
school.
Corwin Trabeau Of ROadhOuse, ILL.,,
arrived Tuesday morning for a few
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here.
Paints & Varnishes at JohnstOn's.
w. J. Schoonover, who is attending
law school at Ann Arbor, Mich, re-
turned home Saturday to spend the
holidays.
Tank Hawk, a good friend of Warm
Springs, was transacting business in
this Office and meeting friends in town
last Friday.
Frank Massey, former abstractOr of
POcahOntas, who is now living at
Warm Springs, had business in Poca-
hontas Saturday.
Ross HoOten and family of Upton,
Okla, arrived Saturday for a visit
with relatives here and in the county.
They drove through.
Sweet Potato Slips--At $1.50 for 500 ;
$3.50 for 1000, delivered post paid. See
or write A. G. Coins, Peach Orchard,
Ark 43-2tp.
Little Misses Genevieve Sallee and
Virginia Black left Sunday for a two
weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ed
gar Williams, at Memphis.
Frank Maxwell and family of Mo
line, Kans., formerly of this city, ar
rived Tuesday for few weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
LOst-Black leather hand bag con
tanning rust colored crepe dress Lost
Sunday at POcahOntas. Reward for
| return to Star Herald Office
Mrs. Orla Harold and two little
daughters, Francis and Marguerite, OF
Corning are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Price here this week.
Miss Beulah Slayton, who has been
attending school at the Springfield
Business College, returned home Sat
urday for the summer vacation.
Glendon Brown, who has been at.
tending the past term Of school at
Hendrix College, returned home last
week for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Neeta Spikes and daughter
Miss Moina, and Mrs w. II. Johnston
were guests at the home of Bunk
Spikes at Walnut Ridge last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carter of Rogers
were also there and a real family re-
union was held.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
Bishop Locates

A letter from II. NJ. Bishop, former
attorney Of Pocahontas, states that he
is now located at Martinez, Calf,
where he has formed II partnership
with Thos. ID. Johnston, former dis
trict attorney and representative of
his district
Mr.. Bishop sends regards to his
many Randolph county friends. He
states that Mrs. Bishop is showing
some Improvement in health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
Local and Personal

CS0GGG0CCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCOOC
Fishing tackle at Johnston's.
L. r. Martin was a Doniphan visitor
Sunday.
Abe Alperin is transacting business
in st. Louis this week.
w. Il. Quick and son of Dalton were
in town on business Monday.
We sell for less.
Buckley Mere. Co.
Harry Hite of Biggers was looking
after business in town last Friday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewallen,
on Thursday, June 4, a 9-pound boy.
w. w. Winebaugh of Attica was a
business visitor in POcahOntas Satur-
day.
!. f. Hendrix, a good citizen of near
Imboden, had business in town Tues
day.
Fred Foster and family of Walnut
Ridge spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
Miss Lura Young of Kansas City is
visiting at the home of Bill Young
here
Special Ice Cream every Sunday at
JOhnstOn's.
A. N. Kirkpatrick of Dalton was
looking after business in Pocahontas
Monday.
D. 7. Athy of Biggers was trans
acting business in Pocahontas We'd
nesday.
w. e. ThrogmortOn of Ingram had
business in this Office while in town
Tuesday.
~ Sale-I have a good $500 player
piano for sale. VIII sell it for $3.50
cash. 1t is in the A. j. Lewis Furni-
ture Store. Call or see, Mrs. NJ. j.
Lloyd. 44-Zt'