davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
Orange { White Closes
Hard Grid Schedule
With Glorious Victory

Captain Luberg's crew brought the
glorious 1926 football season to
close Thanksgiving Day by winning
from La Crosse Is to 0. Playing
with the characteristic well organic
ed fight and drive, they clearly out
classed their opponents. The gang
from the Falls were inspired by the
fact they were playing their last
same for the Orange & White and
consequently rolled up the largest
score that any team has made
against La Crosse this season.
The game in detail as described by
one of the student fans:
Luberg won the toss and chose to
kick. Bud Manion brought out his
head work early in the game by play
ing a short kick. Hagestad fell on
the ball on La Crosses 45-yard line.
Standish tried the line but failed to
gain and our boys were forced to
cunt. La crosse tried the Falls
line and ends without success. The
Falls threatened several times but
the punting of La Crosse kept them
back. Two attempts by the Falls to
score by the drop-kick method fail
ed. In the final minutes of the first
half G. Manion returned Lacrosse
punt 35 yards. On the next play,
pass from Standish to Segerstrom
was completed for a touchdown.
The try for point failed.
In the first half La Crosse failed
to make a single first down. The
snow was 2 inches deep and long
runs and passes were almost impos-
sible. However, the showing stop
ped before the second half started
River Falls kicked off again to La
Crosse. On the second play Standish
intercepted pass and by spectac-
ular run of 80 yards scored touch
down. Knowles drop-kicked for the
extra point. The Falls played safe
from then on. La Crosse succeeded
in making two first downs through
cut the game. One was made by 4
penalty and the other by a pass.
Their longest run was made by Gra-
binske for about yards.
The River Falls line out-eharged
and out-played their opponents all
through the game. Our backfeld
men intercepted of the La Crosse
passes. The Falls team played to-
gether and were superior in all de-
partments of the game except kick
ing, but this was offset by Manion's
return Of their punts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
POST COMMANDER RECEIVES
LEGION SERVICE RECOGNITION

Post Commander Jesse Symes has
just received from National Head
quarters of The American Legion the
Legion service recognition card, a
token of personal appreciation from
the National Commander for the ac-
complishments of the local Post dur
ing the past year.
The card, which bears the Post
Commanders name engraved in the
message, and which is decorated with
an embossed American Legion en-
blem in gold and blue, is signed by
National Commander James Drain.
S. r. Morse, adjutant of the local
post for the past five years, also re-
ceived similar service card.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
SHERIFF PAYS DAMAGES
THEN NABS PLAINTIFF
ON STATUTARY CHARGE

The case Of Albin Hill VS.. Sheriff
Frank Baker was one of the headline
attractions at the Circuit Court ses-
sion in Ellsworth this week.
Hill was awarded damages to the
amount of $40 for false imprison-
lnent, but Immediately after the trial
Sheriff Baker, against whom the
verdict was made, arrested Hill on a
statutary charge prefer ed by Mabel
Juelson Of Spring Valley. Hill was
released on $1,000 bail. His case
will be heard in justice court at ELS
worth Saturday.
Second in interest at the court ses-
sion was the trial of D. j. Miley,
Diamond Bluff, charged with selling
liquor. Miley was fined $3.50 and
costs. He declared that the verdict
was an outrage.
Elmer Taylor, with whom Sheriff
Baker and his deputies are alleged to
have had stirring hand-to-hand
tussle in a raid at Taylor's Bay City
shack, was sentenced to serve a year
in Waupun.
The libel case of P. J. Stevens VS..
S. R. Morse was settled out of court.
Stevens, who brought suit for 500.
coo, was awarded 1915 in the settle
ment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
Poultry And Grain Show ".
Here Next Week

Thursday and Friday of next week,
December 10 and IL, is the date for
the annual Poultry and Grain Show
The indications point to the best
showing in history Of the show. In
terest in poultry in this section IS
strong and a show of this KIND Is
valuable to those engaged IN TINS
business.
All exhibits should be in by lo:Oo
a. m. Thursday. For the convenience
of those not able to bring in exhibits
AT that time, the gymnasium VIII De
omen Wednesday evening, December
9. The following is the program
list:
Poultry 1,
Coops will be furnished free Oh
charge. All pen consists OF one
cock and four females. The awards
will no as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
KIDS" RAISE HAVOC
IN POST OFFICE LOBBY
AFTER CLOSING HOURS

Cold weather has evidently driven
children who otherwise roam the
streets to the shelter of the post
office lobby, and their vandalism
there is getting to be such a nuisance
that it may be necessary to close the
lobby at the same time that the of
fee itself is closed.
The lobby is kept open until ter
clock each night for the accomoda
ton of lock box patrons, but recent
", between eight and ten o'clock
youngsters have assembled there and
spent the time in mischief.
They write on the walls, posters
desk-tops and bulletins, and some OF
the writing is very obscene; they
soak up blotters in the ink-wells and
shove them through the mailing
slots onto the letters and papers;
they twirl the locks, and when box
is found open, shove the mail back
onto the floor or take it out and
place it in another open box, or in
the letter slots, and. in fact raise all
the havoc that an ingenious chile
mind can devise.
Children should not be allowed tt
loiter in the post Office lobby, anC
parents are urged to warn theil
youngsters against this practice be
fore it becomes necessary to takt
legal action to prevent its recW.
renee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
GET EARLY SEND-0fF
AS CHRISTMAS NEARS

Again The Journal invites the
children of this and neighboring
communities to send in their Santa
Claus Letters" and we will publish
them, as many as possible each week,
and send the paper on to where the
Old Boy may look over the list and
make up his pack accordingly.
Just mail your letters to Santa
Claus, care of The Journal, River
Falls, Wis" Be sure and sign your
full name plainly at the bottom of
the letter.
Teachers in rural and grade
schools have heretofore assembled
the Santa Claus letters from their
pupils at school and sent them in a
bunch to The Journal. 1t has proved
an excellent plan, and The Journal
will be pleased to have it repeated
this year.
Roger and Raymond Nelson of
Roberts believe in the post office
slogan of early mailing, and have
already sent in the following letters,
addressed to Santa Claus, North
Pole:
Waiting Every Night
Dear Santa:-
I'm waiting for you every night.
Aren't you soon coming?
Please bring me a little tractor, a
pony, paints and little train.
Thank you very much, Santa.
Your little friend
Roger Nelson.
How Are Your Raindeer?
Dear Old Santa:-
How are you and your reindeer?
Are you ready to start out on your
long trip with all your toys?
Please bring me wheelbarrow, q
tractor, a pony, car, an aeroplane
and an iron circus wagon.
Thank you Santa.
Raymond Nelson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
SNOW AND RAIN FEATURE
WEEKS WEATHER STUNTS

This community awoke Monday
morning to find three-inch coat of
snow covering smoothly over what
had been the brown and bleak land
scape of the night before.
This snow appears to have spread
over an extensive east and west area.
but did not extend more than a few
miles north of this city.
Mild weather followed, to be
climaxed today in a driving rain,
with promise of snow furries and
considerably colder tomorrow, a
threatening promise of slippery side
walks and highways.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
SISTER CLAIMS SETTLEMENT
OF DAHL'S EMBEZZLEMENTS

Miss Marie Dahl, Chicago, sister Of
John Dahl, former speaker of the
Wisconsin assembly, said today that
she had paid back funds which Dahl
is charged with having embezzled.
Dahl is under arrest in Chicago on
a warrent issued from Barron coun-
ty, Wisconsin. His sister said the
$4,000, of which Andrew Haugsbo,
Minneapolis, alleges he was defraud-
cd, was paid back Oct. Is, few days
before the issuance of the warrant
was made public. Dahl's extradition
hearing is scheduled to be held in
Chicago this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03

The Association does not require
an entry fee. However, 2O% will be
deducted from the prize money re-
ceiyed.
Entries may be made in the follow
ing breeds: White Leghorn, Brown
Leghorn. all other Leghorns. An
conas Minorcas, and other egg
breed. Barred Rock, White Rock,
other Rocks. White Wyandottes,
Silver Laced Wyandottes, Columbian
Wyandottes, other Wyandottes'
Rhode Island Red, rose comb, and
Rhode Island Red, single comb
White Orphington, Buff Orphington'
any other general purpose breed.
Brahma, Cochin, Langshan.
Turkeys-Bronze, White Holland
Bourbon Red.
Geese-Toulouse, all other breeds.
Ducks-Pekin, Rouen.
Crop Exhibit
All entries must be grown by ex-
hibitor in 1925, except clover and
grass seed, which must not be more
than one year old. All exhibits must
be in place by 1890 a. m. Thursday,
December 10. The prizes are: $500,
1st; $1.00, End.
Entries may be made in the fol-
lowing classes:
Corn
10 ears Golden Glow
10 ears Silver King
10 ears Wisconsin No. 8
10 ears any other variety.
Grain
/ peck Early Cots
/ peck Late Oats
/ peck Spring Wheat
1 peck Winter Wheat
/ peck Rye
1 peck Barley
1 peck Timothy Seed
peck Clover Seed
3-inch bundle of Alfalfa
/ peck Early Ohio Potatoes.
Program
Thursday, 500 p. M.
Music
"The Egg Marketing Situation"
F. S. Smmett
Talk-T. S. Lackey, State Depart
ment of Agriculture
Films on Poultry Farming.
Friday-Special Program for Rural
Schools.
100 p. m.-Judging Contest
-Music-Normal Orchestra
Demonstration-"Ho to Select
and Exhibit Poultry-Frank
Janisch
Observation-Disclosures to Select
and Exhibit Corn"-Donald Brown
son.
dat Famous Chicken Debate"-A
Humorous Debate by four Clever
Black-face Comedians
Talk-W. Mcneil, Boys and Girls
Club Leader
Demonstration of Club Work
Clifton Hollow Club
Talk-H. G. Seyforth
Music-Rady's Stringed Quartette
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
FOOD SALE

The Home Culture Club will hold
a food sale at Allard's store Satur-
day, Dec. 5, beginning at 1920
o'clock, to raise money for the up
keep CT their hospital room.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Green
wood Cemetery association will be
held at the City Hall Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 10, at 1880
|. /. Lusk, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Catholic church will give a card
party in the church basement Tues
day evening, Dec. s. Everybody
welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Open at one o'clock Saturday,
Dec. 5. New England supper serv-
ed beginning at five-thirty. Supper
Zoe. Trinity Guild Hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03

Atty. L. S. Doolittla has purch&s-
ed the H. A. Campbell residence on
East Elm street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03

5 per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service, J. F. Smith.-adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
EDIT . RIAL $

Naturally, no mere vote can set
tie that Modernists or Fundament-
alists are right or wrong.
But a series of votes like that by
which the Baptists rejected the Fun
damentalist protest against the seat
ing of delegate sfrom DR.. FosdicA's
church can at least establish that
the claim of the Fundamentalists to
be the only Christian world, nclud-
ING their own additionally conserN-
ative and orthodox sects.
They are a minority, and have
the rights of a minority.
Neither they nor their doctrine
should be under any ban. They
should have complete recognition
and liberation, and be dealt with IN
peace and respect.
Nobody should exercise against
then the right of exclusion from
recognition as Christians which they
seek to exercise against others.
They are Christians, and may
continue to think themselves the on
ly Christians.
But they can not prevent others
from thinking otherwise, and II
those others are, as they are, the
majority Of the Christian world, in
Guiding nearly all of those whom
the modern age recognizes as its
leaders, they must learn to exercise
the federation which they. demand,
The votes can at least settle this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Times Recorder, Aug.
s, 1909
Miss Emmie Morgan and Vida
Miller go today to Cordele as
charming members Of a house party.
Miss Kate Wheatley goes to Lith-
"a Springs toda yto join her sister,
Miss May Wheatley both going to
Wake Forest, N. c. later
The many friends Of Miss Helen
Argo are pleased to learn that she
is now recovering from an attack
Of typhoid fever contracted recent
IT,
Messrs. Ike Kalmon and Walter
Slaton of the Georgia Cotton com
pany, are among the first OF Am
CIRCUS list of buyers to come in for
the season.
Two more new cotton bales were
handled at the L. G. Council ware
house yesterday. Americas has
total Of thirteen new bales to date.
Americas will play league ball
next season in an effort now being
made 10 form a south Georgia
league is successful, as it promises
to be. The move includes in the pro
posed league. Americas, Columbus,
Albany, Cordele, Valdosta and Way
cross.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

to be distinguished from those races.
They could face with tolerance
the division of the world into two
halves, to be treated differently,
if only it were recognized that they
belong in the European and not the
Asiatic half.
As a national organization, they
are not only entitled to this distinc-
ton, but receive it.
There is no discrimination against
Japan anywhere, and no disposition
to classify it with the other orient
al nations.
But it is not Japan that emigrates
to America. 1t is individual Japan
csc. And while Japan has an or
ganization, industrial system and
education which China has scarcely
begun, Japanese and Chinese indi-
vidually show no such differences.
A Chinese of certain qualities is
exactly as good as japanese of
the same qualities, and there are
plenty Of Chinese who have them.
America should and does make a
distinction in the ways it treats ia
| pan and China.
America will refuse to make any
distinction in the way it treats
Japanese and Chinese. If either may
come to America the other must.
If either is impossible in mass, on
account of the certainty of thereby
establishing race castles, SO is the
nLhor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICAS
site Of the old Rylander academy.
The consideration was 81 $50.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
TOBACCO NOW-A- DAYS

site Of The old Rv1andor acador,,,
The consideration was 81 15o
THIRTY WEARS AGO ToDAv
a., r., r,...' -,
y '''' ~ i'i'[ [oo i'CoIoer' aug
NJ No., q, io T
WI anu III D. '"leu l. Dan az
rived yesterda yfrom Paris, Texas,
on a visit to relatives in Sumter and
Stewart counties
One Of the Americas hanks made
= shinment Of an even busbol If
silver dollars Yesterday to a ban[,
in = neiobbo,.ino CITY The brio,t
coin filled eioht 7aroe socks and tba
eight of If would have made Glad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
CHURCHES

MidWeek prayer service, 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Morning sermon subjects an
nounced for next three weeks. The
pastor will preach three sermons
consecutively at the morning hour
Of worship the third, fourth and
fifth Sundays of the present month
on general subject of the Bible and
low it came to be.
The subjects follow:
Aug. 16-"The Early Sources Of
the Bible"
Aug. 23-"The Various versions
of our more recent Bible"
Aug. SO" Throe mighty defenses
of our Bible"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
JAPS REALLY WANT
RACE DISCRIMINATION

Nothing can be clearer than that
the japanese demand for the aboli-
ton of race discrimination is really
based on a wish for just that dis
elimination.
What they really object to IS be-
ing classified with the Chinese. -
They do not make the demand for
the removal Of these determinations
on behalf of tho oriental races gem
III t4 IL, bal,,If ~ Fhai,, wish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
First Baptist Church.

Joe NJ. Branch, pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50, 7. F. Gate
wood, Supt. Lesson subject:
Strengthening the Churches, >"
Scripture lesson, Acts 15:36-16;5.
Study the beginning Of the second
Missionary Journey Of Christ's great
est representative.
Morning worship, II O'clock.
Would you like to be conscious of
Gods presence more really in your
life. Hear Pastor Branch's sermon
on "Lifes Record, or Gods presence
in our lives" A hearty welcome at
both services. Special music also.
Lee Street Methodist Church
William NJ. Haywood, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 q. m.
Preaching at II a. n.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Junior Missionary Society at 7:15
p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Everybody invited to worship with
us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
Central BAPTIST Church.

Corner Lee and College streets.
Hoke H. Shirley, pastor.
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a
M, R. L. Maynard, Supt,
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Evening worship, O'Clock.
The pastor will preach at both
services.
B. Y. P. U. meet at 7 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
ADD FIRST BAPTIST Musical
Morning Service

Prelude-Duologue, Grey.
Anthem-Sing Unto the Lord,
Shipper.
Quartette-O Come, Let Us Sing,
McPhail.
Offertoy-Canzonetta, Whiting.
Solo-The Penitent, Frimil, by
Mrs. Hamilton Holt.
Postlude-FestaI March, Hackett.
Evening Service
Prelude-Legere, Kern.
Chorus-Be joyful in the Lord
Wilson.
Offettory-Idyt, RothleJer
Anthom-O Day Of Rest, Adams
Post}ude- March, SollV
Mrs. II. O. Jones, organist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
B. Y. P. U. at I O'clock.

Evening service, g. A popular
musical program and sermon: "Why
boy rather go to bail game than
to church" Prot f. A. Patterson
formerly Of the Home Mission
Board, now Of Moody Institute Of
Chic@ro will assist in presenting
three great musical programs sun
day. Hear this great singer and
help him sing the old songs. You
are welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

VITA GRANDMA HOPKINS PRETTY NEW
B0ARD6R IN TOWN AND BANKER ZeB PER-
KINS' SUDDEN ATTENTION TO HIS PERSON
Al APPEARANCE, MUD CENTER CITIZENS
HAVE THEIR HANDS FULG~~~ 81 lNVENTlNo
A NEW BIT OF GOSSIP ABOUT. THEM Pop
SLUpE HAS NO DIFFICULTY IN BORROWING
TOBACCO NOW-A- DAYS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

National Advertising Representatives. FROST
lands & EOHN, as Filth Avenue, New York,
Peoples Gao Bldg Chicago alton SuildiHs
Atzuis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
Mr.. Graham axes
the Editor to Task

Late saturday 0IlEfnOOn, WI.
I CL - .;Joa
l. - Nj A.i',iAi' "i+' o9'oo' al
Brooklyn Heights, called on the
writer, presented a letter which
he had written and which he and
large number Of his friends
tbouolt eborld he rubIished bI,t
I'll eu~e hi - v.io,Id MT he
i'll IL. 49, -. - - -...:t
'e saiG '''o'' 'l1s i 60 was wiz
Ten IN ae'GsiSe OF tIe common
people tNir. Graham S words
not OurS) that he and his CON
ferees felt that they had d legiti-
mate complaint.
Mr. Crabar,'e letter in full
foIla-,s.
'0''0 "
Editor Times-Recorder, Fear
Sir: Some issues ago in your pa
per, YOU criticised Judge Nc
Math for writing an article in
regard to the white Way" and
deplorcd the stirring up of strife
and aDDealino to prejudice.
have M desire to do either
of tbnso bn+ with the Wow of
t.--;,. ~ ,Lou, ,,b, +boro ic
re,;fa@ ,nI ,,roi,,dico n orr COM
,,,,,nit,, ond doeira IA oIin. mate
ns ,,,,|oh - i se ooesibIa 7 ann
IL. ,,o,,. ottontinn ia two or
.I,,,aa dow +,o+ 1,a,,o oco,,r,,od
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08
EDIT q RIAL s


IN one case we il"A yoo''B i''oi'
"promineut and influential" who
in addition to all the charges
made against the other man, a
STRANGER. there was the charge Of
having liquor in their possession.
In commenting on the report Of
the goth, you state Cease Of Two
~ i W. manp Dl3'' nv Recorder Fort,L
approving and endorsing the ac-
ton.
Did you know Of the arrest and
manner Of handling the cSse OF
the man arrested an hour oe .Ie
inc young men Meit a.. a. '. Pm,
Onf I'M e :, tbo otbor .s 1. in
y st,.9rgo citv,,
If the law was violated in one
case, was it not violated in the
Inst one more "citation" and
| will close.
| read in your paper where
there had been two arrests of
negroes Tor driving cars without
incense tags " ny lna ' ''e law
apply 70 lnese ,,.. "eS Jr;,,n, " "3d
you gorl-e oI'" on 2'G on I''i sfroets Nv white
p,cn Nth no taos cone law for
the white man, another law for
the negro"
These things are what en-
genders strife. These are the
things that create thG pLeJu-
ulce you e T.,5oa R1o NJ y Tba
1al ,e'r+ ,a,. w. naDf 'u and lass.influen-
tiaI mem Of orr community feel
thew are not getting a fair deal,
and there will never be that
peace-harmony' feeling IN our
midst so long as the law IS en-
forced against one class and sa! lJS
VIOLATION ;, WiI4Co az az by oIiIvl,'ts
ENTERTAINMENTS "l'Im 49, class pS ' Surely the
MAJESTY Of the law is not upheld
when our officials publicly an
noumce that society was best
served" by not enforcing the law.
l have not the pleasure Of
personal acquaintance with you
though / nave OG ,,. n Inc Guy
e"ily Two yo1l'' e nug 90 80 o'I baIo, ,,'
t Az go ,,o,, @ra ' FAR and broadmind-
cd and thought possibly YOU
might appreciate the views of
the Common people"
M
+ or an hour we gave WI ora ~
nam d he9IHiS' Answering INC
queSuohS ne mas PIoPoI'iuou ~ Il,
his letter as wen as DINERS ho'
mentioned IN ms coiniilun!callo n
one OF winch was that the ne. ear
tor ana puDhSher or me llnGS
INecoT1er Is " iIlTiiioTi ol w
liSt I'ie,"oui9' onui a. Ni'i0, -. g
Gus ana mas Deen d lnetlPel oi
that ch''lch SINCE coming l'0io'
1t would require several col
,umns of space &c attempt to an
swer the above letter, which con
tains many errors of fact as well
as erroneous conclusions. MIR.
Graham cites a court case
as closed, when it still remains
to be disposed of by the State