davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Two regiments of Germans had just
been wiped out by the allies.
''Whadda care cries the kaiser,
they were damaged goods, anyhow"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Kenneth Nash BAY state lep,.i....
Sin BE traded BY Miller Huexinss ~ p, ~.
',.,. lspnls Saralaals before spring roiis
Mound City. az he does n6t ~ tae
8er4ter Augglns' ideas Of shor9
ths s Mash played ahortstop and thlrl
sam Kennedy Ii fefa IL IL 40 f f.,ss, ~
also gqlnf 70 get rid OF Hub Per1ue
ne big right-hander secured IN the desi
last season with the Boston Braves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Bunny Hearne Of the Rebels Il spend
ing The off season At Capel Hill n. O.
he says the hunting Is exceptionally
good near his home. He recontly killed
five oDoasnmg within leas than three
giant Weighing more than forty pounds.
and 4 gave The does terrible battle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
THE SPORT CALENDAR.

Monday-Murphy has quit base bah.
Tuesday-Murphy re-enters base ball.
Weinesday-M Murphy quits
hursday-Murphy fe-enters. 80
Friday-Murphy quits.
saturday-Murphy Is back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

savings were invested In the coal mines
Of courrieres and Lens. which have been
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Jack johnson may fight in Havana,
Which win make Havana about the most
unpopular winter resort in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Then the Procession Moved On


the International league club. which he
now owns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
0theFs WIII shsw up.

II there are any other white heavy
weights not mentioned as challensers
OF I4angfond a. the present moment,
you are sure 20 hear from them In the
immediate future. Not one Of them Is
going 70 overlook the chancO 20 chsl-
lenge Langford. while the challenging
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

II Is said MIC Holiday Ebbetts is pre-
pairing an extensive list Of holidays for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

The Federals win never start; The
Federals won't last They win blow up
by the Fourth Of July As Julius Caesar
said to Mark Antony, Lay off OF us"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Warships are blowing up about as
frequently these days as did Marty o'Toole
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

Australia Is said TO be crazy (Y about
boxing. Wait until Dan Morgan. Tom
Jones and that gang find It out
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Ger 6 al 3.

nsnoen Jrldis 8sidnsn fd infoise
sutsr Gradbruna bur6 auisbulife
0r0be unb info!oe Der ftarfsn Be
fonnung bur4 id0ne 5dr6unq. Qro=
mo, SaftfuQs unb ,3udergebaIt aus.
Na8 orsi bis bier Sabren finb
Die often. abitanoig meroenoen
.3peige gu befsitigsn uno bur6 jun
ge. tpibiiee 9rie6e gu erfeben, 3u
peIdem 3ped man in jsbem Sabre
einen Ober m:brers Griobtriebe oeben
IdBt uno bon bieien oann bic beIten
uno nm ginftigIten ftebsnoen aus
iudbIt. Tes ferneren lift ourd ans
id6rli6ss ousrsi6cnoes Din9en oas
fir gu iorgen. boB Der Du6s UT,
unterbro6sn Elm trditiger unb lei
itungsfdbiqer bIeibt, benin nun bnnn
Tam nan ouidbrIi4 auf einen
guten Grtrng rednen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

piro, mas am beIten gelingt, tpenn
er bei i1odsnem Wetter bearbsitet
nirb; anoerufals tddt er lei6t 3us
fommen. uno es blsi6sn oann fpdter
feite &Iumpen in Der Gree 3uriid.
Die ou9 mat our6 6sudti9teit 3ers
iebt perben. Oas lift hauptidhli6
bann her 5nG, lpenn e lid I'm
idperen 6inoigen 8obeu banoeIt.
Rad geideGener 8ooenbear5eitung
piro gepflon3t: entpsosr i'm 9erbit
cher i'm 3eitigen Jribiabr. QIs
pflon3ma!erial bienen nur piidIige,
bodlten8 %orsiidbrige 9ufds (abb.
u. bel oensn Dol alien oarduf 5u
ndten lit. oaB iie cine rside gstpurs
aeIung uno trdftige, ni6t gu 5nbIs
reiae 3risbe beiiben. 9ieie Strdus
der tperben nun auf elmer Seite
bes Gpaliers in 46itdnoen bon 6
SUB on9spilan5t, 70 ooB ii6 in Ell
mem 0efaA mitten cine Bflan3e be-
finost. Die 3meige lperoen min
beItens auf Die 9dIfte, better nod
etipas mebr q~etir3t, mas oann our
Tolge BAT. b0B ii6 nun mebrere
redt trdTii9e Iriebe entniteln, BON
oenen man etpa neuu Der trdftigs
fen gebsn IdBt. bic on0eren ober
balD u%nttroriidt. inbem mon ie
unmittelbar ii6er i6rer GntIte6unq3@
iteIe tiir3t. 9iefs 3riebe IdBt mon
nun 70 Ionge rubig podien. bis ie
iid geniigeno getrdfti9t haben, oob
man ni4t mebr gu fiirdten 6rauAt,
Tie beim Gnbinoen ob5ubredeu. 0n5
4nbinoen geI4ie6t nit 8ait. peIten
Grbbeerranfen, tleinen Weioenruten
poer ionItigen giuoemitteIn; febr
3pedmGBiJ aber psrben bic 3riebe
bur4 tleine 9rabtbnten (N6b. p,
bic nan lih Ieidt ielbit bjegen tonn.
bsIeitigt. 0iefe 0aten BADEN ben
@or3u9, onB ie ben 3meig i4neQ
unO Iibet befeitigen uno INNER
pieoer benuBt iper0en ionnen,
Sn ben peiteren Sabren lit nun
borauf gu ieFen. bah bic iid neus
biloen0en biht am Yooen entiprins
9snoen 3neigc cntfernt, ale 0ebens
triebe ober auf eiuiQe 2tugen Qss
tiir5t iperOtn. 0as geihiebt bereit8
i'm Sommer uno bsipirtt. ooB Der
in Der PfIon3e 3irtuIierenbe Suit
ben belniisnen augen 3ugute tommt.
oisIe trdftiqt uno gu Truhtbol3 uuz
Der Sommeridnitt tpirb
etpn %3psimof erforoerlih; i'm Dins
ter I6neioet man nur ous teraus,
mas bag Gpnlier gu bift modem
nos ni6t bel Wrbeit berurs
iodt. Go bnnoelt fid nur borum,
ii6erfIiiiii9e 3riebe gu beisitigen unb
Die iib sntipidelnoen Seitentriebs,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

Gin Seigenboum in Spa,
MEN glib id9rIi6 cine 0urdi6nittss
rrnts DOR $50 BIB 200 plumb Jri4,
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
Der 0Orbeerbauii inn @inter.

- %ONSNN~~NHf 3FiN H-NH~f"N
Oetoro.;c lspflan3s, tonnte nobI pisI
mebr D:r9reitet Tein. 9oA pieIs 0ars
tsnIrcunhe ba5eu no& cine gepiiis
cGeu. i'm an3ui6lHur, neil ite ner
NnT6t inn, er 6epurir zines 6siors
.eren @intercuartisr5. ba5 Tie ibm
nitt b;eten f5nEien. Wunfe, Die
tn bereits in i5rsn Qflcn3sn6eTtdn-
ben BADEN. ieGcn isn tduiiq DON Jahr
3u .Ja6r I&lsGter mn oiianer in ber
arone merDen. Gi:is Gri@ciHEnl
lQbt a6er uur oaratf i6IieB:u, paB
Der Baum i'm Djnter 2y parm itano.
&num Elm anber:s &~aItba.sge
r16s ldBt iidl nit II tuenig Ytube
uno o5ne llmitonre tarh ZEN Dinter
bringen, ME Der Go,t.srbaum, penn
man cine ein3ige, einicte ae9el itreuJ
befol8t: Der Gor5rerE0um lit tolt gu
iibsrnintern. Die Gemperatur fam
81. SO, 38 GRAB s. iein. lie elri
0ter niemdls !6cr ~ 0raD 6inau5-
gebsn. Ginige pcrutetae5snoe GdItes
grade fhdoen rem 8cvm MD. 10 pie!
ME gu bobe Wdrme.
Der Qorbeer IolI IN g9inter p3Ili9
yuten, mie ieoer orctle Baum. aber
6ei mebr OILS 40 @ra0 @Grme treiet
n, oer Suit ge6t in oi> Heuen 9rie6c,
uno BON ben aitcn i,iIsn bic 8lGtttr
II. 9ieie fno baan ipIter r2eoet
ourh 8eI6neioen. ncD buy6 bic lie,
bcO0IlTe 9e9onb!unJ roieoer bsroor.
3urufen.
Gin taIter 3aum, ME i'm Der Cor
beer Rabeu muB. III QslpiB ijberall
DorhaRoen. Wian1els 0noeycr talteu
pldBe Tam man i'm gang un0toent=
lid IN ben puntlen NeIler 6rinaer.
benn er pertrdgt 9untciteit bel e6er
ois Adrme. QlIeroinq3 muB mon
ibm an froftir3ien Iegen Quft Qeben.
Gine 6auptiaGe IL, baB man ZEN
Qotbeor %IoIunds. ais - ir1eno onqe6f.
5reien iteben ldbt, oamit Die
geb0lig ausrtl'en. uno bal.
man i9n i'm 6ri6iltr e6cn IoblIo
MS m0qI;A pieber or - 9uft 6rin1t.
penn nod nit snilsn 0rooen
,Stolt aere6net mero"n muir, Q0nne
mon i'm bic Trej6eiI. Man bat
oonn nur n0Iiq, i'm an &6enD UNI
uno eirige beye'tqebaItene Sii.
fer oosr Wotten boyii5er gu 6reiten
Gin onoerer 6ehIcr lit es, fpenn
Der Qor6eer aud i'm 2Ginter tart ae.
piro. GO 1T b0lIig ou3reis
htnb, penn ollie pier 9Bo6en etnmnl.
lter burhorin5ero. esqoIfen fpirb.
Jur Der 8dllen folt nidt ou8trod.
zen, neue f3pei1e uro 8IGtter ouqes
zen Toll uno barf Der 9num i'm @;re
.er ni6t treibeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

i'm BON Wonerr0bren leoen Rinter 5u
DEN decentralization 9in9en.
Gin prottti6er Sndperitdubi9er ems
pFeblt neuerbin9S i~Olgenbes Sdubmits
tel ooae9eu. boS er uno leine 5reunoe,
bic itd IN 9leider Gage %befanoen, nit
9roBem @riOIg erprobt bnben.
W}an Ioiie cine gIeihe W2enoe 8as
ieIln uno NJ " d 8 3us
IammrnidmeI5en; uno nahoem man
bic 66bren gut nb9spiialt bat. bi8s lie
ocutommen troden iimo, brtnge man
nit slnem alien Blniel einpn oifsn
ueber5ug oleier Wiidung. 10 lanae oies
lelbe np6 beiB lit. nuf Den G06ren aui.
Srgeno cine aIte Campo ODER cine + de!
tnnn Die Mtidun9 leibt in fluiiiaem
3ultnnoe erbaIten, 70 LANCE oiss nplblg
ut.
Wian miro fiu6en. oa6, tpie falt ouh
nas @etter ietu m69e. nientals Der
6rolt ourh oieien 6ettmantet
orln9eu fam. las Wittel lit ihou
an WdnerlObren prObirt Wproen, melhe
gang un9eosdt AM Booen entlana
%llelen; uno auh on bot oos tdltelte
Wetter niemaIs Elm Ginfrieren perur.
lodi, ODER ir9sno neldeu 3rubel bers
porrhfen t0unen ! Niebr fam man 9es
nib nt6t uerIan9en.
8nbel bat oteleS Mittel nod bic
5fuei 6ouptuorSiiae. oaB es sinfa6. ba.
Der Ielbt ber5uItelIeu lit unb iebr bi0t9
tommt. @s bot osnsn. tpelte es Der.
Inht babsn. ihon uisie 8eporoturs
&sdHungsn eripart. unb tein e tent
n'rbinSsrt feline Nnwsnbuns burt aIss
Yolt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
@aherrObren=6roiti6uB

in ldnoIi6sn
uno monhmGl aud
in itdotiihen Gts
itriften. Defenders
no es feline @ass
Ieituna gibt uro
ba8 Blumber. Wert
ungeihubt bnIte9t,
9sb0rt bas @eiries
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
SEASON OPENS WITH RECORD
ATTENDANCE

The Opera Hall was crowded and
many were turned away last Thurs
day evening for lack Of room when
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
opened the Peoples Lecture Course
season of 191415. Not only was
every available space in the auditor
ium taken, but a large number of
patrons were Accommodated with
seats on the stage, back of the
scenery. This again strongly
emphasized the crying need of a
new and larger auditorium, and we
sincerely hope it will hurry along
some effective action toward that
end.
That concert was magnificent
treat to those who appreciate the
best there is in classical music. Il
was also appreciated greatly by the
ordinary music lover. To us it was
like visiting a great art gallery
where paintings by the old masters
are on display. Without the cat
alogue there is much that the ordin-
airy visitor misses in the great works
Of art, but he can appreciate the
be ,uty of color and design. 1t
was SO with the selections played by
this wonderful orchestra last Thurs
day evening. We recognized in the
music quality of tone and tech
nique which proclaimed the true
artist and every selection was
pleasing to hear.
The next number will be lecture
by President Edwin E. Sparks of
Pennsylvania State College. His
subject will be 1.-THE Great Cru
chile" This lecture will be held in
the M. E. church Tuesday, October
20 Reserved seats will be on sale
at Taggart's drug store on and after
Saturday, October "a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

The third quarter was slow and
was married by frequent fumbling
on the part of both teams. TIL e
forward pass was attempted fire.
quently by both teams but failed
repeatedly.
The fourth quarter opened with
the ball in the locals possession
and we'll down in the visitors ter
ritory. Several line-smashes by
Nordby and Nelson carried the ball
to the twenty-yard line on a fake
cross back, Moline brought the ball
to the five-yard line, a line plunge
by Morrow added a yard and on
t he next play Moline slipped
around left end and across h e
line. Beebe again failed at goal.
During the remainder of the play
the ball remained in the visitors
territory and the game ended with
the ball in her possession on t h e
sixty-yard line.
The lineup was :-Wigen, re.
Severson. IT.; Badger, rg.; Beebe,
c.; Hunter, lg.; A. Morrow, It,;
Smith, le.; Nelson, rf.; Nordby,
fb.; Rock, H.; Moline, q. Substi-
tutes-H. Morrow for A. Morrow
and A. Morrow for Rock.
Hudson has arranged for re-
turn game to be played there Oc-
tober 81.
The Rhetorical program for Mon
day, October IL, is as follows:
Music, arranged by Margaret Will
liams.
Paper-"Normal Schools of Wis
consin," Burton Beebe.
Recitation, Margaretta Taggart.
Paper-"The Colleges of Wiscon-
SIM" Thos. Finley-Clara Nobel.
Piano solo, Roland Badger.
''The University Of Wisconsin,"
Lenore Green.
Misrepresentation, Howard Sch
wamb. Associate Editors, En-
ma Smith, Florence Burghardt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
THIRTY-SlX YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls Journal
of Oct. 3 and 10, 1878.

E. Gardner is building a large
large hotel at Hammond.
Frank Nye is again employed as
editor of the Hudson Star n d
Times.
E. Pingree has set up his photo
graph gallery on the lot adjoin-
ing Samuel Nelson's on the north.
Miss Della Woodbury., Of Yer
mont arrived in town today. She
will enter the River Fails Institu-
tie as assistant teacher.
"The New Richmond Greenback-
er" is the name of a new paper
just started at New Richmond. 1t
is edited by o. Fl. j. Briggs.
The Greenbackers have elected
r. N. Bevans, J. Foster, A. 0.
Hauge, P. Mcmahon and j. FL.
Wilkinson to attend the conven-
ton at Ellsworth tomorrow. j.
D. Putnam, w. Vannatta, D. M.
Lusk, D. D. Proctor and w. p.
Knowles have been elected to at
tend the Democratic convention.
S. E. Whitehead met with quite
painful accident while engaged III
cutting bands for a threshing ma
chine at APP Roberts farm on Tues
day afternoon. A damp bundle fell
upon the tumbling rod near which
he was working and instantly
wound around the rod. Mr.. White
heads right foot catching in tn e
straw his ankle joint was dislocat-
ed and his shin bones badly shat
tered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
MISSION CHURCH

Sunday, October IL, 1914.
Morning service at 10 80 in the
Mann Valley church.
Afternoon service in the City
church at 2:3O.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle
1.-THE Band of Hope"-will meet
on Monday evening, October -, at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Engdahl
in Mann Valley.
Rev. E. Aug. Skogsberg of Min
neapolis will preach in the city
church next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 18th. Service to begin at 80.
Wednesday afternoon Oct. 14th
the ladies of the east side will
meet with Mrs. Frank Carlson.
Thursday afternoon, October Is
tl;e lies Aid Society Q til e
city church will meet in the church
parlors for their regular meeting.
Mrs. A. w. Lund and Mrs. John
Bergman are the hostesses.
Friday evening, Oct. 10th, tn e
Philharmonic Literary Society will
give a fine program in the City
church at eight o'clock. Rev. Paul
w. Rood of Minneapolis is the
speaker for the evening.
You are cordially invited to all
of these meetings.
A. w. NORDEEN, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
T. E Hennessey of Roberts, has

T.. Hennessey of Roberts, has
accepted position as private tutor
to the son of wealtey lumbermau
residing at International Falls,
Minr., and will go there to reside
for an indefinate period. 1t looks
like good position for Mr.. Hennes
sew, who like his brother who has
gone to the front in educational cir
Giles in the most cultured and intel
lectually advanced portion of Cal
ifornia, has taste and genius for
educational work. 1t is certain that
he wise parent has picked out the
right ma whatever practical scheme
of intellectual training he has In
mind. Mr.. Hennessey will meet his
highest anticipations and most ex
acting requirements on sane and
progressive lines and his integrity
is unquestioned. Hudson Star-Oo-
server.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

Miss Maude McCue of River Falls
and Peter Harris of the town of
Tfimbelle were united in marriage
by Rev. FIR. E. P O'Toole at his par
sonage last Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The couple were attended
by Leo and Thressa Harais, broth.
er and sister of the groom. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike McCue and is very popular
among her associates. The groom
is a substantional young farmer
who has grown to manhood in this
vicinity and has every prospect for
a bright and prosperous future
Ellsworth Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

Robt. Forsythe, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Forsythe of
River Falls and graduate of the U,
of M. with the last class,is in charge
of the law office of Knowles &
Haddow this week during the ab-
sence of Mr.. Haddow-Ellswor
Record. Mr.. Forsyth is now en-
ployed in the local office of Attys.
Knowles & Haddow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

The following item, from. the
Maiden Rock Press, tells of the
thrilling pursuit Of nightcap,"
and also how the dangers of the
chase may be eliminated in that
town:
Someone made an attempt to
gain entrance into the bar room at
the Hotel Brownlee Wednesday
night, but on account of a window
which was forced, falling to the
cement floor with crash the burg
lar would have gained admittance.
The genial landlord says no money
is allowed TO remain in the base
ment over night and if the guilty.
party will call at the hotel off &c and
place his order for midnight drinks
bottle can be placed in a conven-
lent place on the outside and save
the cost of glass and the risk of the
culprit being detected in the act of
"wetting his fiues.''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mayme Mccormick has entered
the Sophomore class from th e
Highland High school.
Owing to the unusually large
number of beginners entering the
school last month it was found ne
cessary to take twenty pupils from
Miss Noble and place them in Miss
Hammond's room. Miss Noble and
Miss Hammond are now both do
ing first grade work. In addition
to her First Graders, Miss Ham
mend has a class of second grad
ers and Miss Nobel has in addition
to her First Graders a class o f
Undergraduates, who come for an
hour each morning and afternoon.
Manley Healy is back in school.
Ed. Rock, whose leg was injured
in Saturdays game, is expected
back in school next week.
The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almy was the scene of very
pleasing social affair last Friday
evening, the occasion being a re-
ception to members of the Normal
and High school faculties. T e
entertainment provided was a re-
cital by Mr.. Thomas Snodgrass
and Mr.. Waldo E. Fisher, of Mime
apolis, who gave charming selec-
tons largely from Cadman and
Mcdowell, appropriate to the sea-
son. Artistic use Of autumn leaves
as decorations further carried out
the effect. All the guests report
a delightful time.
The High School football team
opened it's 1914 season last Satur-
day by administering II to 0 de-
feat to the heavy Hudson team.
Hudson has ommitted football
from her category of sports for
two years and therefore was lab
oring under the burden of green
material. The visitors had a slight
advantage in weight but in speed
and "pep" the local boys vastly
excelled.
Hudson opened the game by
kicking to Nelson, who returned
the ball to the twenty-five Y a r
line, River Falls then started on
a steady march down the field.
Rock and Nordby doing severe
damage through the tackles while
Moline and Nelson made several
nice gains around the ends.
The locals carried the ball to
their opponents twenty yard line
without failing to make first
down. A neat end run by .Wigen
and a line smash by Rock placed
the ball on the two yard lin e.
Here Hudson held for two downs,
but on the third down Nelson took
the ball through tackle and over
the line. for the first touchdown.
Beebe failed at goal. The ball
see-sawed back and forth, b in g
mostly in the locals possession for
the remainder of the quarter.
Hudsons' only chance to score
came in the second quarter, when
two cleverly executed forward
passes and a thirty-yard run by
the Hudson quarter placed the ball
on the forty-yard line. But here
the locals held for four downs and
soon worked out of danger. Rock
was removed from the game with
an injured knee and his place was
taken by Archie Morrow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

Col. C. D. McKinnon of the Glad
stone hotel, River Falls, was one OF
a large delegation from his town at
the fair. He enjoyed the ball game,
the races, every thing in fact as did
the River Fallsers, who have stead
ilv backed the New Richmond base
ball team to win turnout the season.
New Richmond News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

let the ball roll across the the goal
line and SO put it in play on the
2O-yard line. A Chippewa player,
b e lore any of our players had
touched the ball, picked it up and
ran across the line with it. Any
one knowing about football knows
this was illegal, and that our con-
tention will be zorro berated. The
game opened with River Falls
kicking to Chippewa. Chippewa
made first down but on the next
attempt was forced to punt, h e
Normalites attempted to carry the
ball, but fumbled and Chippe-
wa had the ball in Normal terri
tory. They worked the ball slow
ly into position for a drop-kick
which sailed squarely between the
goal posts. The game was mark
ed by stubborn defense and fierce
tackling on both sides. Time and
time again two. men were needed
to bring the Normal backs down.
Brown seemed always good for
three or five yards. Near the end
of the third quarter the play oc-
Cured on which Chippewa claimed
their touchdown. In the fourth
quarter the Normalites came back
with a vengence. Three well di-
rected forward passes mixed with
few runs put Richards across for
touchdown. Following is the
lineup:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
BAPTIST NOTES

Meet us at the Baptist church
Sunday, October 18th, that we may
enjoy the following services to-
gether:
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning preaching service at II
o'clock. Subject, "Where is Goc"
Evening preaching service at 80.
Subject, "Does Religion Pay"
All are cordially invited to all
services, and a special invitation is
extended to students and strangers
in the town to make this their
church home while in the commun-
ity.
REV. B. SIMPSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Music by the choir.
Epworth League at 6 80,
Evening service at 80.
Music by the chorus choir and
ladies' quartet.
Everybody welcome.
G.. A. BIRD, Pastor.