davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Big nECEIP1S
At NILLLSION

@ltiston, ~. -, July 29.-Fhe
amount OF grain marketed here fIom
Tie 1912 crop has exceeded the 1000
$50 bashol mark. Large quantities
could not be marketed last fail be-
cause Of the failure to get ~threshing
done. At The conclusion Of that work
This spring the farmers we're too
BUSY until recently TO resume market
ing and daily long trains Of wagons
have seen arriving here. Some OF
This comes from Mckenzie county,
and until the country around here
develops more il is unlikely the to-
tai number oil bushels will reach the
nigh water market established this
year, as railroads viii be running in
TO Mckenzie county in The future in
time to handle Il part >of the 1914
crop. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
REVE7MENT WORK
WAS Torn OUT

Williston, N. d., July 29.-The re.
yelment work north of this city is
being washed out bys the Missouri
and the river threatens to tear
through it and reslne its course
through an old channel it used 40 or
so years ago. Representatives of the
government service were here and
made surveys Of the situation, as we'll
as took photographs OF the break
three miles up the river from this
point It. was shown that several
hundred feet of the work will have
TO be done over at an early date to
precent a heavier loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
HAY RACK KEPT
SHACK in PLACE

Bowbells, n. D., July ga wind
storm visited the hill country and is
reported to have blown down shacks
and barns belonging to the settlers
IN that part of the state. In one case
a wagon and hay rack were standing
near a settlers shack. The hay rack
was lifted off the wagon ana thrown
across the claim shanty. The settler
insisted the weight of the hay rack
held the shack down and prevented it
from being upset by the storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
VE:S7HOPE: BAND:
Is RE0RGANIzED

Woaf1ope, n. d., Jnly %. The
Wos.hopo band has been recognized
with G. p. ~LeIfingweiI, president. c.
N Norwood secretary and treasurer
and G.. NJ. Holland, leader. The town
formerly had a strong musical or,
gaUi2ation Int it was permitted to
LAPSE as d result of the removal Of
some OF the players. Citizens have
promised to asst in supporting the
new organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Second Game.
ASSOCIATION
GAMES TUESDAY,.

GAMES TUESDAY,.
Club R. H.. il.
Milwaukee. !. 900 900 1000 4 0
st. Paul ..... 600 300 0O*-3 10 2
Batteries-Young and Hughes:
Gardner and Miller.
Club r. H. =.
Kansas City q. 900 900 0O2-2 s !?
Minneapolis 4. O03 O3O 1O*-7 !
Batteries-Carrington and O'Con,
ner;; Patterson and Smith.
Club Il. H.. p.
Toledo ....... 100 O1O 001-3 3 A
Columbus 49,. 100 0O6 O0*--7 IL I
Batteries-George and S%everoid:
Ayers and Smith.
Club, "ps.fAti X. HE.
Louisville -. 900 0O3 2O3-S 3 l
indianapolis . :. DOL 100 000-2 3 2
Eatteries-Latdernilk and Sever.
old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
NORTH Dakota and Northwest News

:, :. =, :; :. :. :. :. :. :. y = :. = = ::
/, BIG WEEK At ANAMoOSE, :.
V, .Aua9i00au, y, ~, Iuly 20 =
This ia Market. dag and Carhi =
I. val week ia Anamoose. a :
I. carnival company viii be here !.
Z, all week ana Market days :
e, have &cen0 arranged for. both =
y tuesday ANA "Wednesday, :
= There win he many forms OF =
3 entertainment for Tie Visitors. =
3 :, :, =, :, !. :. =. IL :. :. :. Z. =. q, = I?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
CELEBRATED Their
GOLDEN WEDDING

Granville, N. D., July 29.-About
$50 residents Of the country south
of here assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. liver Hjelstad and assisted
in the celebration Of the flftieth ami
versary of their marriage. There
were many speeches and c0ngratu-
latOry messages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

Atlaoal n. D.. July 22-GroVer
Barr ci This place pulled a rifle from
y wagon. with the mnzzle forward,
The weapon was accidentally dis
charged and the bullet entered his
lace. He was taken TO a hospital ana
may recover & there is no Infection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
INTO HOUSE;
ADMITS. HIS GUILT

sykeston, July 29.-Roy Kinch
was arrested in Darlington and
brought back here on a charge OF
breaking into the house on the Davis
farm north Of here and stealing a
number OF articles. He admitted his
guilt. He is charged with burglar
i2ing other houses in this section and
in Foster county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
DEPUTY AFTER
OOG TRAINERS

Granville, N. D., Jnly 29.-Disteict
Deputy Game Warden Kerr has been
after dog trainers, who are violating
he law in this section. He succeed
Cd in captlring a valuable hunting
dog. which one trainer had in the
field but the owner escaped. Tie dog
VIII be sold and q warrant issled
for the oMnef.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
WANT I |! GRAIN al \ DESIGNS D. Ii !
FOR The ENClhPnfNT

Valley City, N. D. July GO. B.
sYallahdlngham., commander Or the
North Dakota G. A: r, Has. asked for
contributions Of. wheat In bundles and
Is planning to work up some grain
designs to be. given awlys at the M
g. A. r. e~ncalnptdent ct Chat
,tanooga IN September. II Is propoA.
ed to make. canes and sp0:npons. from
the straw and the heads or the wheat:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
WAIERW0RkS SYSTEM
Is TO Be EXTENDED :[

Darlington, N. D., July 29.-It will
require the sum Of $4,000 to lay
pipes for water mains in this city, and
an election for the purpose Of issu.
ing bonds has been called for Angus.
Is. The water supply in this city has
been limited this summer and it Is
not thought this plan to extend the
system will receive much opposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
CHILD KILLED
IN RUNAWAY

Wales, N. d., July 29.-Mrs. August
Reuger and infant child were riding
in a buggy when the horse became
frightened and ran away throwing
both from the vehicle. The child
was instantly killed and the mother
injured. tA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
RIGHT HIP
AND RIBS !.
ARE BROKEN

Cavalier. N. D. July 29.-R. x. Nc.
Ken2ie had his right hip and some
ribs broken as a result of a fall. He
repairing the truck to the hay
carrier in the loft OF his barn, When
he fell 10 the aionr. Is feet below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
IN. ] Was | IS ATTACKED ll| 1 !.
BY FAMILY PET DlQ|G|

Jud. N. D., July ga pet dog
attacked the 15-months.old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bierley and bit.
It severely about the face and head.
Assistance arrived in time to rescue
the child from deAth. The parents
fear the possibility Of hydrophobia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Sight 0f One
OF HIS EYES

Doyon, N. d. July 2a.While shoot
Ing gophees. with a small rifle. Roger
seDlc. a youth Of this place. lost the
hight III n eye. a defective Shell
baekflfed and DESTROYED the eyetall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
With The Big Leagues
NATIONALS
GAMES, TUESDAY

GAMES TUESDAY.
R.H.E.
Boston O223 1913 OO0-9 13 0
Chicago ...... LOO 900 OO0-l 4 ]
Batteries Dickson and Waning:
Overall and Bresnahan.
st R.Ii. E..
brooklyn .0lO 1o3 0OO--5 70
Cincinnati .O20 100 03x-6 ~
BATTERIES Walker and Miller;
Johnson and King.
R,H.E.
Philadelphia .... 100 POI Ol2-7 IL O
Pittsburg ......... 002 021 00O--47 2
Batteries Mayor and Killifer;
Hendrix and Simon.
First Game.
New York ....... COL 900 00O-l 80
st. Louis !. 900 900 000-0 : l
Batteries Denlafee and Meyers:
Dock and Wingo.
Second Game.A
New York ........l01 0O1 AQO-3 Z J.
st. Louis 900 600 1dO-1 So
Batteries Fromme and Wilson;
sallee and Mclean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

Officials are making an iGyestiga-
tion o ft:ie cause OF death OF Mrs.
Neal Erognlee at Mirot. having ord
cred an analysis Of the contents Of
her stomach. Retiring in the evening
apparently in the best Of health, Mr..
RroWnlae says he vas awakened at
1870 Ia the morning by a noise in
the kitchen He found his wife In
terrible agony, lying on the floor and
almost unconscious. Within five min.
ltes she died. The BODY was ship
ped to Brookville, Pa for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
NEARLY NET Death
UNDERNEATH WAGON

80
:: Finley, N. d., July "a
;: wagon loaded with a ton and a
/: half of coal ran over the body
:: of Arthur Nelson. He was !
!: standing on the wagon tongue
{ whea the team started mex. !
: pectedly throwing him onto the
: ground. underneath the vehi- :
/: Gle. The wheels passed over !
: his hips and abdomen, but he !
: escaped death.
:: s. : !. !. = q 4 q I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Dickinson l!ll 4 50 E l'!ll| Prepare for
Dedication Of Their Home

Continued From Page one.)
the leadership Of Brother Rll Nc
Carly. chief Of COW boys.
700 p. m.-Antomobile. parade.
$50 p. NJ Dedication Of New
Home.
Music.
Dedication services conducted by
the officers of Dickinson lodge b. r.
o. E., No. 1877.
Music-Qnartat.
Address Of Welcoma-W r, Burnett
Response--L.. "A. Simpson.
Music-Quartet.
Address-George p. Jones.
Music.
1880 p. m.--Reception. Initiation
OF Candidates.
Wednesday, August s. 1918
Elks' Parade 10000 b. m.
1870 p. m.-Recepti0n Of Visiting
Ladies, by ladies OF Dickinson Lodge
No. 1897. including a musical program
300 p. m.-Elks' Rodeo and Wild
West Exhibition at the base ball park,
under the leadership Of Brother Bill
McCarty. chief of COW boys.
200 u. m.-Automobile ride around
the city.
$50 p. m.-Dance at Elks' building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

FOR RENT-strictly modern house.
: rooms. Phone 251.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
,mrD " M1'woo,io 3,

IT, Mac bass ban esaa lksiiSs4
tAs heal AisA -ssAssl ~ Ssssss AflI
= 4 0saaias e ~ xi1se SksSS =,
nings H. saas vss i.sssssejAe. Va.
-. 4 ~ Anss b . wsy - tytsass
saA ~ ittls tssshls h Assaiae olsp.
wsea aswA- Kos, staetsl H. tvis,ine
fse oasswssa asd pitched essA nna
0svsa rsns were aads skf Ais a.aivsey
n ~ fisse inning - aeesust q ser,ea
III Aiass sssesd two fs.s In IL ~.
80 aaa twA IN ~ third. In ~
fssstA a.l hftA ~ la>s, "a -
ssses- e.itA. ~ ssg1lar 0assvssA
ItteAss, ws1t ines ~ bog In II, sixsA
ia.ias- La tAs sesr inning, - pissAsA
- stseek eat six e tAs llinses "a
allowed s.ly s.s Ait 0as.wooa sssr,l
60 rsn IN H. sixtA inaing. In the
s,sssA ss.sss ii,i.1S N~S..a aagssd, naitA
singled s>d Hfey hit = thrss-Aaesur
ana Nseeaa and Smith scored. u
locked - II Glsnwsod w,s e,i.s ts
tie ths seors, bat tAs Ni.ss pissAse
settled down a.a this ended H. s.na,
Gleawood paays tAs fase Casss.aaas
tsaa hsss Nay :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
HwRAPn nwoW

right of print and discuss proceedings IN
of jusiee has been upheld in the of William T. Mel
City Mr. Nelson cited for
had printed article in which he said
judge had refused dismiss divorce until fees were
paid had after the parties to the suit had
been reoncled dismissal of the
The courts commissioner in the absolves
Mr. Nelson malicious intent in this and uphods the
newspapers right in court provided
truth Of the Stars statement
supreme commissioner The written
by reporter edited of the editors Of the STAR and
nothing about it until appeared But it
proved reporter editor erred stating the
facts concerned the
could not be held liable.
the right Newspaper pubish azti
concerning pending the oourt provided
articles and printed that does not
reflect the integrity Of the eoura Th~ the
cas- goes far say:
every person has the right pubish his undertaking
has decided and to differ with the to
and criticize the law long least
the citation does attempt the motives OF the court
charge corruption nfamy and thereby attempt bring
courts into disrepute.' .,
recognition freedom Of the pres Missouri should
be given careful public consideration Colorado Right at this time
disposition quarter the Of the
public press Colorado The muzzng bills introduced by
Senator ck backed by element which would like
the Colorado shor of its The agitation kept alive by
who would effect the constitution Of the
declaring public utility and bringing them under
commission CONTROL The Colorado public should be its guard
against such abusing its right
of free the of that abuse lies with the and
reading public never any should the
made subsidiary political other interests
whatever.
The vindcation City publication OF
and shows that Missouri for the
fullest kind Of newspaper freedom Denver Republican
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
roa Az AUTO 1m zauuK

Nefs u some style 10 the Gleawood
fire lsddiss and aises - many etasrs
are sow riding in IL gasoline bszz
waeo.s the fnsAsn have tAs fever
too, aad sow they are Faeking thsif
brains over ssns paaa which viii give
tAen a. s.ts track in which they nay
ru.A - hrss day a.A nisAt ssd set b
aspsndsat % tsaas6se tsaas = pau
tAsir sqsipas4 srssnA svse tswa.
During ~ AaytiAs lwAsa tsans aso
pas.Aifsl - ~ stsssls tAsss = -
tsssAas n having ~ Asss ssrts Asslsd
- . fiFs pssaptly, Sst q .isht Y =
Ssias aiffssset asA sfssa . vssy liffi.
esls natsse - have ~ hsss cart &C.,
vsysa - ~ sssas Il . nrs.
II ~ bpys eaa WORK ont the details
'sf tAsiF Paaa IN . Wy that sss0s
Esasfb3s s.a ~ city win rsnass ssas
sssists.es SAsy pesaiss olssweea n
.pteAass s.sssi.s fire trsek WITH
which they =. ssssA a.y fiFs IN -
city, day e nishA n assA qsiskse
tins tAaa = psssfess unAsf IL Pssssat
ananeenssts. Ths 6asinsss nen win
b ecsssltsd IN regard = tie Pafshase
Of tAis nsw equipment and tie setisa
oi I've department ~iN asrsAA sPSa tss
Encouragement given By the business
mea and tAs city se1neil
The company has adopted the plan
of having weekly fire drills and Il il
theught that these WIN greatly increase
The sffisis.ey Il ~ nenAess - tat
much better wsek saa b deas In IL
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

real work Of handling fires. TAs fore
man asks that the public shall ksso
bsck out of the way of the firsnsa,
both at taess drills and at the nrss
and not block the streets OF impede
their way ~ their 1ssfulAess and EN-.
cheney b eftea tempered BY bystaad-
ers crowding in o. thsa and inpsdi,s
their prsgfsss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
lGoRaAxs oRxA~ LEGACY

1OHN PIERPONT MORGAN left heritage his and
daughters honda gold and silver the
of all Of his beque that first paragraph contained the last
will and of the great fnancier. Read it,
81 soul the hands of Savior, full conf
nce that having redeemed washed his
blood He will aute before the throne of Heavenly
Father and children maintain and defend at all
hazards and sacrifice the blessed doctrine
complete atonement for through the blood Of Jesus Christ
Offered and through that alone.'
the putting Of things first of the chief
the individual Notwithstanding Mr..
Morgan conscuouy Of finance his testimony in the
opening of his will would indicate that although virtually
wealth he able his head aove the
sufficiently perspective of the comparative values
of things material and NE things Of the soul In other words he
to have been sbIe 70 keep first things first
As material wealth which Mr. Morgan left
Iis children inaed the first of his will that his
daughters we'll afford sacrifice all the
and the other works Of mans hands which he left behind that
the soul Of the first and the
Tor their alone through the Of
The benefactors from Mr. Morgan generosity from material
standpoint limited the whole participate
in his legacy which his ringing testimony the vns
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
1gYAuD "0aADRyuloB D011aEA0y''

HATEvER eae - sid for aeaat Nr hyaa ~ ReA
w 70 sdd IN h1sf ~ uoetsr - "OnPs9
dpaory concerning uAsA much being a Mr. Ayss
has in the folog Of which eAar PaAe v has
nothns to loae Taditios thing anA s.sa S
around official society whA - sreak The Pe BE-
eves following custom vhQ right hut simply hss
has been the eusto0 for slnst country ths
globe to vins af faa dinners vhy A Ryaa
other Wellington ofeiAs should follow ths
which has in nsanoes I'D the Hnd0ng of naoas
In the oen days IL qualifications of haador
his ability to drink the othsr ebsdors under ths stable
the time sober himself take advantage
diplomatic opportunities which developed through ths other fellow
temporary responsibility related Of old Frsdeek Wian
that before he dpo
matic mission he first hin and then
order to how much garuly resulted from the various
stages of his inebriety.
Whatever else Mr. Bryan has done he
the world that his opinion diplomacy and dbanchey
Synonymous, regardless Of the customs Of the ageA
=
A H4HI00EcAL
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
GIT YoUR oRDKRS N RARIY

WE have correspondents every Of Colorado looking the
w pedtriaua This will invaluable
so outlines many short cta Foc instance to follow the
nearly four
hundred miles reach Denver By guide book thy
make 231A milea The price of this be 10 post
paid Since railroads have deem this
beck neceity.-Gypsm Record
excellent
4 SECRETARY Of school board the people
choice Monday The P feels that whichever tie people
the district will have good secretary Holmes adopting his
opening up batteries Of
Avaoehe Of the candidates while the tme he
like gall and norwood to support the other fellow who
choice and who been his choice office
1 Hubbard could only induce the Avalanche fight him. opeqy
ssrsty it has done the past hs would
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

pessDENr WILSON 80 ss.r.y Bye. s.i.ly e'ssias
u esaA usdeins the ~ a4Daonsssss
d. D. os~nor JsAn aaa Caifna esastsFs ny ~
esl1k Cafor,ia stsatio.. veil tAsy ny ~
- ual With - tAeAs whea they ne s0~s Il tAear -
ss 1T int. pr,stie they bss. to o.e faith tA. Talk
csap put soaasts quite sxBS&
ssay Bryan .sds hurried trip to Calfs.s 70 beg ths s
paas a.d after II bad sds hs sA
se whin thirty after he h tAs senate eAansss
The had decided upon and had pssteay agreed
upo. passage analen lay in ths shape vs
before Mr Bryan left his diplomatic seat waAinstoa In
that what nee for the goose quite OBNOXIOUS
Ito the ganier
HAr FUNNY wodth. would be all the ruor. verstr.A
The Post editor atered by the accusation that hs
boosted candidate the for school
when the he attended ANY meeting having
purpose did he discus d.
re indirectly the candidacy of the who are o.
have b in the rce prior tn the filed declaration
dsy with district clerk But prevent people mis-
neither them from giving u ere
for good things which do devebut such is hs
|way Of the world
THE PEOPLE residing Garfield County High School district
concerned the welfare Of their children and
very possible along educational
they build equip high school building
accordance with the needs the district and the demands
the best provide for them tho Of high soo ID
ucaon We Of the few counties the state not
ved with class county high school building The cot will
little and the benefits that should hetas to
vote for the bends next Monday will splendid invest.
m6nt.
lNHENEVER ANYONE to run for office by under
w taking will have opposition
may set down book that that fellow ngng
good and hard By what authority has right the
beginning campaign there shall be opposition in the
raci prepoerous The sincerely wishes there might b
opposition in the school campaign the end that
effort might be bent toward carrying the high school bond but
advance that shall opposition altogether
far fetched.
AN EXAMPLE of the fact that money everything the
dispatches of the week tell of Mi Borden daughter
of the wealthy condensed milk manufacturer escaping from board
ing school and seeking ecuon with friends chagrn
her wealthy father whose wealth When dis
Miss Borden said deprived of enjoyment
home and found boarding school dull and And thus
that neither lack Of it the thing
happnes for where there la love there hos
Notwithstanding the
THE RESIDENTS Of Glenwood advised by the bond
that living here and owning Of the dis
rcts comprising the Garfield County High School district
upon the bond question the election Monday
living in Glenwood be New Castle but
Genwood He nevertheless upon
bond proposition However his property be in Carbondae
de Of the County High School district he would entitled
10 vote. 1t is well to bear this in mind.
- -
POST BELIEVES that the high question
Monday biggest question people have bee.
called settle for time The little anl
the nrass in small that
the the b people make Nothing
better the education Of children get out and
Ivote for the bonds
Of ...d,.s fire.. n. 1.,.-
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

POST BELIEVES that the high question
= presented to the people Of the Garfield County High School
district Nony the biggest question people been
called settle for time The
very regard bonds o,s Of
the the be Investments people make Nothing pays
better the education children get out and
vote for the bonds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
AT THE NORMAL

DR.. M. ]. Quinn has charge of
looking up boarding places and of
assisting students in finding these
places.
Professor J. H. Ames is said to
have turned down another good Of
fer last week, prefering to remain
at River Falls.
Professors Karges, Goble and
Wicklund, and their families, return
ed Tuesday from enjoyable vaca-
tons. Other members of the facul-
ty will arrive this week.
Miss Alice Shultes has been
granted leave of absence for one
year for rest. At the beginning of
next year she will resume the work
of her present position in the train
ing school.
Miss Ethel Houston has accepted
the position of Kindergarten train
ing teacher with the State Normal.
She and Miss Armstrong will use all
the rooms at the old Ensign resi-.
dence for the kindergarten and pri-
mary grades.
Among the new teachers at the
Normal are Professor A. E. White
mack, for the Department of Ger
man; Miss Ella c. Kennty, for the
Domestic Science courses; Miss
Helen Harrington for Physical
Training for Women.
Miss Francis has arranged for &
years leave of absence for study
Miss linn has accepted a position
in California for next year. Both Of
these excellent teachers will be
greatly missed by students who re
turn for school this fall.
The assembly room has been con
vertedinto library. Pres. Crabtree
| thinks that we. now have one of the
finest libraries in the state. The
school will meet in the gymnasium
occasionally to hear announce
ments. A general session will be
held at the opera hall or at one o.
the churches once a week.
President Crabtree says that the
citizens of River Falls have certain
ly done their part in pushing the
interests of the state Normal. HI
doubts whether there is another
town or community anywhere which
would honor the educational insti
tutio as the state Normal was hon
ored in that celebration August l3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
FOOD SALE

A food sale will be held at the
same time in October as the Rum
mage Sale, but in a separate room
from the rummage.
The food sale is under the man
agement Of the following ladies':
Mesdames C. C. Glass, Frank Full
Ter, H. Elliott, w. G. Fortune, H..
A. Hagestad, G. Norseng and G..
w. Chinook, Jr. The best of
home baking is thereby assured
and the food sale should prove a
most popular one.