davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
WINTERS AND.
WAR WICK
HIT EN-
0 Y { R
Errors Costly to Bears;
Spuds Field Fast
in Pinches.

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. 22.-The
Spudders managed to even the series
with the San Antonio Bears Saturday.
but the fans are still breathing hard
about it.
The score Of the Spud victory was
5 to 4.
At the end of the third inning, the
score was so for the home nine. At
the end of the sixth it was As for the
visitors.
Then, in the seventh, Pitcher Carl
Williams singled, took third on Dis
tells double with two out and both
runners scored when Fitzgerald raped
hit over the second sack.
GOOD PITCHING.
That blow decided a clever argu-
ment between Buck Winters Of the
Bears and Pat Martin and Williams
of the Spuds. Winters was removed
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Owens twirled the Spudders' final
frame. Martin was jerked in the
sixth when he gave pronounced indl-
cations of curling up, and Williams
came to the rescue, very ably.
Most Of the Spudders' runs were
due to untimely Bear errors, mixed
into an otherwise sensational fielding
game.
Three of the Bruin tallies were the
- h. he vie
battery, Winters and Warwick.
Warwick clOuted one across the cen
ter field fence after Washburn had
walked in the fourth inning.
ERROR PERMITS ONE.
In the next inning, with one away,
Clark beat out a bunt. Rosenthal
famed. Washburn singled to right,
and, when Mctzler waved it betwee-
his legs, Clark scored.
Winters opened the sixth with \
homer over the left field fence. When
Gonzales walked, Martin was yankcd
for Williams. After some difficulty,
Williams retired the side and there
after suppressed the Bears, although,
in the eighth, it took sensational
catch by Fitzgerald. who was pretty
much the hero of the game, to pre-
vent two Bears, on bases by virtue OF
walks. to score and shove San An
tonic in the lead. Clark was the UNI
fortunate batter whom Fitzgerald
robbed.
Despite seven errors in the game,
there was much good fielding, Meyers
and Mason of the Bears and Tanner
of the Spudders also turning in flashy
plays.
BEAR ERRORS COSTLY.
The Bears errors proved costlief
than the Spudders'.
In the first inning. Metzler singled
and Distel walked. Fitzgerald sacri-
feed. Bodie was walked purposely,
filling the bases. With a double play
in front of him, Clark took Gonzales
throw after Mike had fielded Tan
ner's grounder and stepped on second
to force BOdie but made wild throw
to first that let in the first two runs.
In the third, with one out and Dis
tel on first through a single, Wash
burns bad throw TO Winters, cover
ing first, in handling Fitzscrald's slow
roller paved the way for a run. Fol
lowing Bodies pop-up. which should
have retired the side, Tanner singled,
scoring Distel.
Thus, only the two runs scored in
the seventh on three clean hits were
earned by the Spudders.
Williams famed two Of the three
Bear batters who faced him in the
/ ninth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
FORT SAM CLEANERS
SCOUR INFANTRYMEN

The Fort Sam Houston Cleaners
took the spots out Of the Twentieth
Infantry nine, Il 10 10, Saturday
afternoon. Sowell led the victors Mt
bat with a single, double and a
home-run. His circuit blow came
with the bases choked.
The Cleaners are anxious 70 secure
games. Call Crockett 1912 and ask
for Ike.
Score by innings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
KIT TY NJ KANE,
HELEN WILLS
IN FINALS
By GEORGE E. TIMPSoN


FOREST HILLS, J.. l., Aug. 22.-
Miss Helen Wills displayed the real
skill that has brought her to the
threshold of her third successive ma
tional championship today when she
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, of New
York, after the latter had captured
the opening set of their semi-final
match in the stadium here. The score
was 3-6, 60, 60.
The leading player of Great
Britain. Miss Kitty McKane, just
managed to come through to the finals
by defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, 4-6, rs, Sc, in a strenuous
battle in which the former American
champion led at 5-3 and Go in the
final set only to weaken and drop
the next three games and the match.
The usually placid Miss GOss seemed
far above her regular form in the
opening set of her match against the
champion.
EASY FOR HELEN.
An all-American coubles final was
assured when Miss Wills and Miss
Mary X. Browne defeated Mrs.
Dorothea Lambert Chambers and Miss
+. II. Harvey, England, 6-3, GO, in
the semi-fiRal round.
Then the other California pair, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. May SUIT.
ton Bundy, defeated Miss Goss and
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, GA,
6-3.
MOLLA COMES BACK.
They will meet Miss Wills and
Miss Browne in the finals tomorrow.
Ii was n rejuvenated Mrs. Mallory
who presented herself to view when
the former champion started her match
against Miss McKane. All the old
speed of stroke and court covering
ability were in full evidence and She
fairly swept Miss McKane off her
feet with the power Of her drives.
But as the match proceeded the
courteraft and gcncralship of the
British star gradually wore down
Mollas endurance, and, at the end.
her control weakened and the final
games were easy for the British
player.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Colonel Jake Rupert and the
owners of the New York Giants
are hard-fisted business men, who
probably would not wager you a
fiye-dollar note that the sun will
rise tomorrow.
Their normal, and natural, Man
haitian instinct would develop the
suspicion that you had the thing
"in," as the boys say, or pre-ar-
ranged. But here they are betting
fortunes on the baseball promise OF
young fellows they never saw in
their lives, and not one of whom
can be said to start big league
career with better than an even
money chance of success.
If you tried to sell Colonel Jake
Rupert, or the owners of the New
York Giants, chunk Of real estate
they had never seen, they would
telephone the civic cOnstables TO
come and take you in charge.
Yet a gentleman with n badger
hair cut, and a clammy eye, who is
known as a baseball scout, can wire
them from the remotest corner or
the land to pay $40, 600 for some lad
>whose name the magnate cannot re-
Sall the following day, and the
nloney is dispatched forthwith.
That is baseball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Totals u 2AlI

xRan for Hargrave in Sth.
xBatted for Luque in sth.
BY Innings.
Cincinnati .,............0l0 600 1000
Boston .........F........0 ZOOS 100 00x-4
summary.
Runs. Walker az. Gautreau. Bancroft
Burns Mann: errors. BurEJs Gibson;
twO-base hits. Bancroft. Burns (2li
three base hit. Walker: home runs. Ban
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
xBatted for Snyder in ninth.

xBatted for Snyder In ninth.
BY Innings.
Pittsburgh ..............lOO 2OO VOS-s
New York ...............00 l 900 0O0-l
Summary.
Runs. Bigbee, Rawlings, Cuyler z,
Barnhart 2, Traynor. Gooch, Frisch; err
rors. Grantham, Gooch, Frisch. Barnes;
two-base hit. Rawlings; home runs. Guy
Ter, Frisch: sacrifices, Meadows. Wright;
left on bases New York Z. Pittshurg 3;
bases on balls off Barnes 1. off Huntz-
niger /, off Meadows /: struck out. by
Barnes 3, by Meadows 3; hits, off Barnes
10 in 8 la innings off Huntzinger nine
in pa inning; losing pitcher, Barnes;
umpires. Qulgley, Moran and Mccormick;
time, 1:45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

CONTINUED to Page 2, Part O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

CONTINUED on Page :. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
IS 900 WATCH PIRATES DEFEAT GIANTS TWIC
Baseball

The Only Complete
Sport Section IN III
the Southwest S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

John J. McGraw of the Giants is
said to have Offered 100000 for
Rogers HOrnsby several years ago.
Hornsby would have been cheap
buy for McGraw at that figure. He
has spent larger sum since he
made the offer trying to find man
half as good as Hornsby.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
THE VALLEY OF MY BoYHooD
Sec.-Treas,
BY Edwin T. Reed

oh, the valley my boyhood, it is wide STILL
AS the sunshine floods the splendor its hill hill
And the city of boyhood it is honor bright and clean,
With its homes of quiet comfort green
Down below hill
Winds the silver of the the bridges and the mill;
checkerboard coors all the fields pastures lie,
The green meadow and the gold of rye
Over yonder lies the homestead whrewh patient and toll
My grandsre reared fairylanao1 the soil;
of all the beauty but has been
the that he chiseled solid blocks of
distant and holows cantra
the waterfalls calling weary form the
And beyond Clifton Hollow, where when just boy
camped beside the stormy shore of beautiful ST. Croix
Down the of the the
That rested light bubbles, Harry dream.
He and others of the lads loved in Wisconsins lap
Have mixed their dreams with 1ustry
On the holidays of long with filings and
We watched the soldiers marching by along this very
In panopied remembrance they did to the bond
That linked them their comrades beyond
And yesterday slowly moving from affair."
splendid emblem of the dear old G. A. R.
watched wind the long parade through gooms and golden
Greenwoods bosky arches where bugle sounded
river scarcely aged changed ALL
high school with its plaza where used ball.
Through thrifty recoecons
the handling a token the echo of a song.
Far across the Gale CLEANS
A prophetic figure beckons my reveries dreams;
Midst groves naples BY the wilderness bguied
In the old log-cabn epoch, 10, mother a child.
boyhood the WORTH
bitter strife and the glare of painted mirth
Thank high, faint
In the valley of my boyhood, in the cradle of my soul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
CLAY PIGEONS DROP
FOR LOCAL NINRODS

Patronage at the Rod & Gun Club
traps across from Glen Park is in
ereasing, and better craftsmanship
is being displayed at every meet.
The scores last Sunday were as
follows:
Twenty-Five Bird Wygant
10, J, C. Johnson 10, L. Lee 10, o. P.
Sumner II, B. A. Symes Is, C. E.
Shepard Is, l.. Lee Is. ]. H. Aulger
9, S. Chinook Ia, J. Symes 10, Col
well l, l.. Lee 8. f. Williams IA, R.,
L. Williams II. E. Tossing Ii, R.
Williams s. r. Williams II, E.
Tossing 10. r. Williams IL, f..
Tossing 10.
Eight Bird Events. Chinook 5,
J. Symes /, Wygant 6, P. johnson 5
The traps will be open next Sunday
at 8 o'clock a, m, and all who wish
to participate in the shoot are well
come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
MAY REMOVE PAGEANT
TO SUPERIOR, CHICAGO

Victor Fay, manager of the Bay
field Indian pageant turned a deaf
ear to the protests of Chequamegon
bay residents who are protesting
moving of the pageant to Superior
and accused the managers of the log
rolling tournament held at Washburn
Of enjoying the pageant's advertising
by running adjacent to the pageant
grounds and simultaneous with the
Indian pageant.
The pageant board of directors is
contemplating taking legal action
against the management of the log
rolling tournament, said Mr.. Fay.
The statement made by the manag
er indicates that the pageant will
not be held at the old site on Che
quamegon bay but will be staged at
Superior or Chicago next summer.
Definite announcement as to where
the pageant will be shown next year
is expected to be made by the board
of directors within few days.
In a letter to the press he de-
scribed conditions and then says:
1.-THE man who lays down check
for 100000 and says | want to keep
/. the pageant where it is and believes
it can be made to pay out in time in
its present location and that | will
go ahead on the same scale that it
has been started and keep it out of
the carnival class is the only man and
kind of conversation that is going to
keep the Indian pageant in Bayfield,
Wisconsin"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
CROWDS ENJOY BAND
HERE SATURDAY MITE

The business. section of the city,
including all side streets, was pack
ed to capacity with shoppers and
others who make up River Falls re-
markable Saturday night crowds,
end everyone gathered in the vicinity
of Masin and Elm streets to listen to
the free band concert, given about
eight o'clock.
The band shows gratifying results
Of steady practice, and many re-
marked that it is certainly in the
professional class. It's selections
were rendered with snap and har-
monious accuracy, and every number
was heartily encored.
This organization has been engag-
cd to play at the Pierce county Fair
ii Ellsworth September Is, II and
IS, and will prove one of the splendid
entertainment features.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
LOCAL BUS RUINS
FRED HEALY'S FORD

Fred Healy escaped with mere
scratch on the face, but his Ford
touring car, in which he was enroute
here from Minneapolis Friday night,
was totally wrecked when it was
nudged off Highway II mile or so
west of the Hudson bridge by a Mo-
hawk bus.
The Ford died game, however,
swapping back at its tormentor with
sufficient enthusiasm and spirit to
put the mogul temporarily out of
commission with a twisted wheel and
bent steering mechanism.
Those viewing the remains Of
Faithful Liz" marveled that Fred,
alone in the machine when the blow
struck, escaped without being
mangled to shreds, for it was the
general opinion that even the most
optimistic junkman would hesitate to
spend time or energy in carting the
wreck away, to say nothing of pay
ing anything for it.
Mr.. Healy was on his way to this
city to join his family, who had
been spending week or SO with rel
atives here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
RIVER FALLS LOOKS GOOD
AFTER LONG AUTO TOUR

Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Graham are
back in town after an extended va
cation, both looking as though their
trip and visit had done them world
of good.
They left here July % for Toronto,
Canada. They spent four days in
Milwaukee, where they have two
sons, and from there went on to De-
tioit, Mich, to spend day with Mrs.
Graham's brother.
Crossing the border at Port Huron
they stopped at Hamilton, Ontario,
where they enjoyed ten days
church conference, and then continu
cd on to Toronto where they visited
another son.
They returned home via Ridge
town and Chatham, crossing at De-
troit, and thence back to River Falls
by way of Chicago and Milwaukee.
They made the trip in their Ford
car, visiting many tuorists camps en-
route, but found none that compared,
in their estimation, with the Glen
Park camp, not excepting those in
the larger cities.
CAS- for the towns on both sides of
the line" said Mr.. Graham upon his
return, River Falls has them all
beat" The Grahams enjoyed excep-
tionaily fine weather during their
whole trip, and found the majority
Of the highways in splendid condi-
ton, with the exception of Wisconsin
Highway No. Is from Humbird to
Nclsville. "Do not tackle that
stretch unless you drive a Ford"
warns Mr.. Graham.
"Tell the world that River Falls
looks good to u.s." declare the Ora
hams.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
POST OFFICE WILL
CLOSE NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday is a legal holiday,
and thus designated in the Post Of
flee calander, so the local office will
be closed on that date.
Outgoing mail will be dispatched
at the usual hours, but there will be
no city or rural delivery or window
service throughout the day.
1t has been the habit of some post
office patrons here to ask to have
mail "held out" on holidays, but it IS
usually the experience that but few
of those requesting this service ever
bother to call promptly for their
mail during the short period that the
office windows are open.
Last Decoration Day there were
% such requests made, and but one
person called, and that person came
long after the windows We're closed
and requested an employee to open
the office to get his held-out mail.
On the Fourth Of July IS asked to
have their mail ready for them at the
general delivery window, and again
only one called for it, and another
called by phone asking to have his
delivered at his house.
Window service on post Office holt
days is all volunteer work on the
part of the employees, an accomoda-
ton gladly given if the patron will
take that fact into consideration in
making their demands.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03

meeting read and approved. Roll
was called and twenty-three re-
sponded Four o. our members had
responded to the last roll call, two,
SO recently that a touch of sadness
prevailed the meeting.
The "Art Gallery" was opened by
the President and a merry time we
had looking at the old daguerres-
types. This was followed by a sur
prise for us all Mrs. Bartholomew,
d daughter of an Old Academy Girl,
gave the reading, 1.-THE Daguerres-
type" and the encore was "The
Valley OF My Boyhood," written by
Professor Edwin Reed, one of our
own boys. 1t was voted to publish
the latter poem.
Letters were received from Nellie
Eastman Weiland, Mercie Roberts
Young, Matte Cameron Campbell,
Hattie Gibbs Longwell, Lucy Wilcox
Thompson, Nettie Taylor Elliott,
Emily Pratt, who also sent a tele-
gram, Mollie Aldrich, Ella Smith
Currier, Mrs. Ada Stone and Mrs.
Ida A. Gould, also one from Marg-
aret Hosford which came too late to
be read. Voted to extend Mrs. Bar
tholomew vote of thanks.
On motion Mrs. Sarah Nichols
Tozer was elected president, Mrs.
Callie McKahn vice-pres., Cora
Rosenquist Stiles, Sec-Treas., Eunice
Thomson, Food Commissioner and
Hattie Levings, Flower Committee
for the ensuing year.
Our meeting was closed by singing
BLESSED be the Tie that Binds"
Cora Rosenquist Stiles,
Sec Treas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03

The latter, from Hattie Powell En-
sign stating that she and four other
Old Academy Girls were meeting
that day and calling themselves Old
Academy Girls Auxiliary.
At the close of the banquet our
President opened box of lovely
candy sent by Nealie Knowles. We
then drew closer together in the
smaller room for our business meet
ing which was called to order by our
President, Frances Williams Baker.
Meeting opened by the singing of
"Auld Lang Syne." Minutes of last
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
Ted WhitnaCk Wins
District Net Singles

Ted Whitenack's bullet serve and
accurate placements in last Thurs
days finals of the Western Wiscon-
sin Tennis tournanet held on the
Normal school courts, brought him
the championship in victory over
Werner, Eau Claire flash. Werner
had won the Northwestern cham
pionship at Chippewa Falls and the
Fox River Valley title at Oshkosh
this year.
Werner and DR.. Pinckney Of Du-
rand won the doubles championship
by taking two straight from Glen
Gallup and Whitenack, the River Fails
runners up. Gallup and Whitenack
had won the Northwestern title at
Chippewa Falls.
The meet, conducted by the River
Falls Tennis Club in conjunction with
the Normal School Athletic Council,
brought representatives here from
Saltwater, Hammond, Menomonie,
Chippewa Falls, Durnad, Eau Claire
and Ellsworth.
Some excellent tennis was exhibit
ed both days, and with better hearld-
ing the next meet should bring out
much larger attendance, for the play
is we'll worth watching.
Sixteen teams were present for the
opening of the doubles last Wednes-
day, River Falls being represented by
Grub & McKinnon, Lowell Dawson &
Smith, G. Gallup & Whitenack and
Lund & Sombke.
In the semi-fnal round Gallup and
Whitenack defeated Froelich and
Schoenec, Menomonie, 81, Ga, ard
Werner and Pinckney, Eau Claire
nurand, eliminated Lord and Lord,
Ellsworth, 6l, ~.
Werner and Pinckney then won the
title by taking two straight from
Whitenack and Gallup, So, 81.
Werner defeated Gallup Ga, 6-3,
end Whitenack eliminated Schoeneff
60, 81 in the semi-fnals of the
singles, and Ted had just as easy
pickings in busting off Werner, the
runner-up, 60, 6-3 and 6-2, and cop
ping the championship.
Splendid craftsmanship was dis
played by all contestants throughout
the meet, and all are enthus iagtic
over the idea of having it an es-
tablished annual affair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
CALF AND PIG CLUB STOCK
OFF FOR THE FAIR

Sixteen head of calves, and nine
hogs, We're shipped to the State Fair,
Milwaukee, from st. Croix county
Thursday evening, the last day of the
Hammond Fair.
A number of owners expect to
leave Sunday evening for the Fair to
exhibit their stock.
A more detailed account of this ex-
hibit, which represents Clubs from
New Richmond, River Falls, Roberts,
Baldwin and Hammond, may be ex-
pected at a later date.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
THE PIERCE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Pierce County Sunday School
Convention is scheduled this year for
Saturday, Sept. - The ,ngrega-
tional church at Sizing VALLEY is the
entertaining church. The executive
committee met two weeks ago and
among other things decided to take
the suggestion of the State Secre-
tary, J. L. Rogers, with reference to
the program. Thus an institute type
of program will be given. That
means that at both the morning and
afternoon sessions one hour will be
devoted to intensive teaching of
Sunday School methods. At these
hours the conference will break up
into three groups at each of which
an expert will take charge and bring
to the Sunday School workers ma
terial which they will be able to APP
ply at once in their home school.
There will be something for every
worker in the school SO this year we
ought to work for 1000 attendance
from every school in the county
Dinner will be served by the
ladies of the church at the usual
nominal price of twenty-five cents.
there viii be no evening session.
Next week we shall try to give lit
tie more information about the pro-
gram.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
Where River Falls
Sends Its Teachers

Following is a portion of the list
of residents of River Falls who will
go out to teach in other communities
this Fall:
Bessie Moe, Hammond, Wis.
William jacobson, Salem, N. D.
Carol Mathews, Independence, Wis.
Shirley Sansburn, Saxon, Wis.
Irma Mitchell, Saxon, Wis.
Linea Fribery, Saxon, Wis.
Catherine Chapman, Cumberland,
Wis.
Edward Spriegel, Deer Park, Wis.
Marion Van Marter, Hector, Mimi
Ellen Lewis, Bruce, Wis.
Helen Mooney, Alma Center, Wis.
Viola Bailey. Clayton, Wis.
Malcolm Madison, Green Lake, Wis.
Myles Smith, Par Park Falls, Wis.
Wayne Taylor, Cascas, Wis.
Ruth Scott, Berwyn, Ill.
Mn. and Mrs. Irwin Davidson,
Maiden Rock, Wis.
Kenneth Preston, Amherst, Wis.
Dollie Rundell, Amery, Wis.
Mae Towers, Colfax, Wis.
Thyra Lindell, Eau Gale, Wis.
Blake Phillips, Athens, Wis.
Fred Short, Barron, Wis.
Francis Sharar, Clear Lake, Wis.
Isabelle Scott, Berwyn, I'll.
Lorraine Nelson, Fairchild, Wis.
Jessie Cubit, Dooley, Mont.
Maud Cubit, Dooley, Mont.
Nettie Hooking, Florence, Wis.
Beatrice Hawkins, Lauraine, Wis.
Gladys Carlstrom, st. Paul, MINI.
Pearl Currier, st. Paul, MINI.
Lydella Hull, Maiden Rock, Wis.
Gladys Ann Mason, Elmwood, Wis.
Hilda Hillman, Clayton, Wis.
Rollo Donovan, Sullivan, Wis.
Stanley Bergman, Tony, Wis.
Carleton Ames, Amery, Wis.
Margaret Smith, Benton, Wis.
Irene Anderson, Sunny Slope, Wis.
Agnes Paulson, New Centerville,
Jeanette Anderson, New Rich
mond, Wis.
Helen Sutherland, Caska, MINI.
Ruby Andrus, Spring Valley, Wis.
Anne Wittenkamp, Luck, Wis.
Lauretta Wichser, Boyceville, Wis.
Nancy Nelson, Plum City.
Esther Hutchinson, Duluth, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-03
SAMPLE OF BARBERRY
SHOWN AT POST OFFICE

The crew of young men who have
been engaged in the location and
eradication of the deadly barberry in
this vicinity have brought to town
and put on display at the Post Of
flee a thriving sample of the brush.
Everyone not acquainted with this
great menace to the wheat crop
should stop in and examine it closely
so that they will be able to recognize
il anywhere, and thus be prepared to
protect their own fields or to warn
others of the menace wherever it
might appear