davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
8ltrgfr-Erfnlgf.


IS mar cine bsrrli4e Saae. Sd blieb
INNER bidt auf, 10 baB mein geos
baatsr aug ndditer Rabe rubis siez
len tonnte. Seutli9 tonnte mon GILES
an benz @esner ertennen. jeben Srabt
beinabe. Die 0urdidnittsentfernuns
mar etpa bunbert Weter. 5eitpsiie
fam i6 aber Biz auf breibis uno
piersis Meter beran, benn nur out
bic nI9ften gntfernunsen bat mon
BEL ben sroBen DISQUALIFICATION beis
Der 5lusseuse 4usiidt auf grfols.
Der gauge &f bauerte etpa 5ipans
zig Bis fiinfunb5pan5is W!nutsn.
Dur9 fdarfe Denounsen bes 9egs
ners, 2abebemmunsen ober Reulaben
bes Mafdinensepebrs traten INNER
tleine Geuerpauien elm, Die i4 gum
ginbolen ober Naberfommen benubte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

fonbern flos tiefer ins 2ono berein.
Dir freuten uns iebr, oenn bic Gron@
aoIen fommen in leBter .3eit iebr ielz
ten unb unssrn binter unfere Gront.
llebsr unierem @ebiet fam iid Der
@esaer aber Dem ansriff niht burh
@leitflus entaieben. - Sopie Ct an
uns porbei mar, nabmen mir bic @erz
foIsuns auf. Seood flos er febr
f9nsn, unb mir braudten etpa cine
babe Stunoe, Bis mir i'm bel Q.
einbulten. Wte es iaeint, hat er uns
erft aiemlid ipdt seieben. Didt Bel 9.
besannen mir Jpn ansunebmen, i'm
BEN i'd ibm INNER ben Wes ab5uz
faneiben perfudte. Gum Slid tparen
mir fdneuer aIs er, 70 bob er aud
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

llnire SIag9e, uub bic ipebet auf Den,
Wtalie,
Sic perfiii,bct llnlers Neldlc5 Wnft.
Gem mir iuoiicn e. nitt LANCER lcloell.
SAB Elm Gngltlbrnan barber IadJt.
Glb mir beine @nnb ul!u.
0oumt Die auuoc. rap i6 bin acfaue1.
Sab id ihlnie III Der Wccresflut,
@cinc uidlt ilrr mid. nletn Sdab. nlo
ocntc:
Sir oas Sdttrlanb "a ilpb icin Slut.
@ib mir bcine &drS nm.
Gas obi9e ld)IIdt ciniad)e Solfs'
licOlle0dcn bat clllen Der belte'l
Gid)ter u%niercr Belt gum
Cons nor Der glGn5cno'
Ite Sd)iloerrr leiucr '@cinlot I'M Nor
ben, beionoers Scr Seibe unO Der
)torbiee. Nm eritcn &ricssta9c
nelOete er lid, ais Sreipluiger,
5uerlt i'm SanoDeer, unD
nod einen balben Sabre mllroe ielll
cbnIid,iter @unidL in Der Slotte 81
erfiiut. Gr lit in ser groBen
ant Stagcrraf rubmooI
Iefalen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

2%1effenp. rSobsn Sic
i6cn einen neuen &aiIierer ensas
giert?'
nSauobl, absr id babe tein redtes
8ertrauen gu ibm; er tommt mir 10
periGminpIidtig uor!!"
- Cine cute 5irma. ~S9r
Sobn maHt ia pobI srobe SortIarits
te in Der 2eb:9"
Limb logar gang beOeutenOe! gr
gibt ieinem Gyef bod i9pn @es
fdlisteitss QtSepte."
Sin 39niter. Sic: Nd,
geben. Sic, Suttor, bic MGnner finb
Iih ale gleid
@r: vgBis buten sic benn Das bers
ausgefuunen9'
- &onnteesni6 dnbern.
Gbef gum ReiIenbsn: Isle baben auf
Der lebten 5oui redt piel SpeIen bins
aussepvrfen!"
rJh purps Ia 6ei Der &unoidaft
auh rsdi pisl binau59efporfen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
ajnis sSroits Trtiacr;e.

~
ne 9ebiloe Der 5roit an 5enitern in
Seitalt Der Gisblumen berporbrinsen
tann. uno ME er man9maI au1 ben
tabIiten Dalo nit ieenbaft glibsrnDsr
SerrIi4tsit taft idOnsr I4miidt, als
es Der 2enS permas. aber oieielbe
Wtaat. pel1e 10 punosruplle. prGd@
tise SpisIersinsn i9aiit. tanu ii9
aud in stoben. ia fur6tbaren 3eritO>
rungssS aten tnnotun. oeren Dirette
augeHSeusen in Der ireien ytatur uur
lebr penise iino. Obi9on pinSise Ssis
tenitide iolder 3sritOruns audi IN
Der 9ausbaltung Dortommen mos
gen!
Sin Seamter Des 9eolosii9en Sors
i4unssoienites bat i'm SpGtbrbit
1916 elm. intereIIante g%rfabruns in
ben %beriibmten taIifOrniiden g)ois=
mltez5al semaft, in peI4em er msbs
rere WoAen bsrufIih gu perbrinssn
batte, I'M namentli9 bic selpaItisen
Jelssebiloe 81 erforiden. oeren bes
oeutenoite ibre b%eionoeren gissnna-
men baben, ME Isl Gapitan".
Ils er zines Cages ulsefGpr in
Der Utitts bss Sales Itano, !purpe er
pIDBIi9 burd einen sepaltissu
Small eridrett, tpie elm S6uB pca
elmer Rieientanons. Der Small pers
~pielfdItiss iid iofort in mddtisen
Wloerhnlen bon allen Seiten bes
Gales. unO ieoes gto tpedte piepers
I'M eln anoeres, - Elm langanbaltsn=
Der. groBartiger Sumult! 2ls enblid
Der betGubenOe Sonner in pumpiem
8etole oabinltorb, tonnte enblid Der
3uldauer ben Yuntt erteunen, DON
lpelasm Der gebeimnispple n%artiuerl=
ltii4e" angriif aussegansen mar.
bon elmer Der 5elsbOben l0ite iit
namlit cine un9ebeure WalIe lrs
uno i~tiirSte in tauienofa9em ¬.
tern uno Yoltern talfpdrts.
Die Ra9t porbtr lpar cine unaes
pDhnlihe aGlte i'm Yoiemitez2 al ses
peien, uno in ben Sobenlasen am
Obersn 8unpe, 1000 bis 5000 CUB
iiber cemWteeresipiesel ,mubte bie1ems
peratur UNI oieie 3eit beinabe bis auf
ben Huuspuntt %seiunten iein. Dem
"&Onis GroIt", ipelder in aler Stile
fp3uiagen nit einem Nr9imsoes< !Ses
bel geur6eitet bate, mar es loeben
selunsen, cine MaIe bon minoeitens
so Sonnsn Grant BON 81 Captain"
a%b5uiprensen. oura bic Wadt Des
iid ausbebnenoen giies in Der 5elss
tuppe.
Nabe5u t~auIeno SUP mar bic 5slss
maiIe beinabe idpeigeno abipdrts ges
roat. bann aber ouf cine alippe
auHdlageno, 5erpIabte lie pie eins
Bonnie oes alle,9rObten. ielbit in ei'
mem WeIttrie9 niemals portommens
ben &alibers nno lpurpe in Wprias
ben Splitter 5erI9mettert, spcIde ipies
berum piele anbere 8ru6itiide in III
rem Stur3 m%itriNen. 3ebn Winuten
lang Idob Elm ununterbrobener
Strom Don Sriimmern in Dos 5al
bernieoer.
On Der Stele aber, ND Der Hies
Iens@ranitblod ausrit aufseidlasen
mar. er9ob Iid Elm pi6tsr Stdub in
bic ionni9e Guft uno uerpanoeIte iid
in cine itneeIpeibe Wolte, peIde Ii4
seraume 3eit belt, -- luuter Mebl
BON 9rnnititein!
Sol6e artileriItiI6e QeiItungen bes
Jroites iino teineslpe9s iebr un0es
pobnlides; pielmebr BADEN bic Ges
lebrten gar malo9e berortige 9eiIplea
lie, unb Ielbit nod srobartisere. in
bieier uno anoeren Hegionen feit9sz
felt, aber melitens obne 3eugen Der
maieiidtilden Sprensung ieIbIt gepes
fen gu iein.
Dirtliae MrtiQerie bat freili6 in
sen Observation-Disclosures Qlpens
tdmpfen Gbnlihes nit tiinItlidem
Sprensi!ofien aulpegen sebradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

bur& Rurpen unb 1snounsen iih
uns Ri4t entsieben tonnte. So6alo
mir Rabe ssnus beran paren, besann
mein 8eobadter. tbn nit benz Was
fdinensetpebr gu beidieben. ST pebrte
fi4, 70 gut CT tonnte, bod tuaren
mir INNER ber Qnsreifer, er immer
In Der 9efenfipe, mir b0ber uno
fdnener, er tiefer unb langiamer. 10
baB Ct uns gar nidt entidliipfen
tpnate. 9ur9 allerlei Man0per ludte
e. Die gntfernuns apiiden uns gu
persr0bern. mas tbm uber ni4t se>
lang, i4 faB ibm INNER i'm Baden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Sentidlcs Watrpienlieb.

.Seute ipoIlcIl iplr ein 2ieblein iingen,
Sriuten ipplcn mir ben tiibIen 8ein,
limb bic Glider iollen ba5u tlingen.
9enn es mub, es mub geidicben icil,.
Wib mir beine !Sanb, beine liebe gam
2eb ipubI. mein Sd)at, leb lpobll
Serm tpir fabren gc9en gnaelanol
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
High School Notes

School begins Monday, Septem-
Der third.
Miss Hayde Howe, a former High
school graduate and a graduate of
the local Normal, will take Miss
Armstrong; place in the grades.
Miss w e b erg of the Domestic
Science Department has spent the
summer at Chicago University. Miss
Williams attended the summer ses-
sion of the State University. Miss
Symes. Miss Lord and Miss Buck
attended the Minnesota University
summer session.
The repairs in the boys side of
the basement are nearing compile
ton. Two new dressing rooms and
new ste el lockers are provided.
There will be new fan for forced
ventilation and new 600 gallon
boiler for heating the water for the
showers. This work furnishes a
much needed improvement.
Miss Frances letters will take
Miss Mullins place in the CONNER
cial department. Miss letters is
graduate of the same school that
prepared Miss Mullins and has had
experience both in Office work and
in teaching. A complete set of new
typwriters will be installed this
month, consisting of fl VI Under
woods and four RemingtOns. The
old Palmer system Of Shorthand
will be replaced by the new and
much improved Gregg system. This
department which has always been
a strong one will be better organ
zed and stronger than ever this year.
All graduates of h common
schools of Pierce and st. Croix
counties who live near River Falls
are invited to attend this school
the coming year, We have ample
room and we'll equipped teaching
force and can take care Of all who
care to come. The towns will con-
tinue to pay the tuition of all com.
mon school graduates who come
from a district without a e h
school. Text books are furnished
free. Those living too far away to
drive may secure board and rooms
or quarters for light housekeeping
by writing or telephoning Superin-
tendent Almy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
w.
|:.'.,IZaS5S} :,
Ix7INsiSN5 6MsioN0g
" 2fEArTH INSTRUCTION BUREAU ~
&ssn ~ hE0EARhoH ND DIRtQoA
"Women's War Work"

Sir: Granting the truth Of your
recent contention that play is es-
sential to the maintenance Of our
mental stability and vigor, main
tain that work is equally important
to the average American woman.
And, at last, we have an economic
world whose need of workers coin
cides with the needs of our bodies
and minds.
Industry needs wor k r S and
people need TO be Industrious. To-
day the factories and farms and
printing companies are not turning
off workers and applicants. The
old sign, "All Positions Are Filled"
is covered with dust; the Help
Wanted" ST n is working over
time. We are no longer harassed
by the sight of scantily clad men
and women travelling from door to
door in quest of work. We pitied
these creatures with starving bod.
les. Work may be factor in saw
ing us from the fate of being equal
ly pitiable with starving minds,
We need work for the same rea-
sons that we need play: to keep our
minds healthy and active; 10 d.
vert US from agonizing worry over
our sons, our husbands, and our
brothers at the front. We need d.
version, and diversion of play alone
will not suffice. Work, active and
absorbing, will prove our mainstay
in the strain which we who remain
at home must undergo.
We need more than a few hours a
day of knitting or bandage-rolling:
we need steady, relentless work,
work which will leave US SO bodily
and mentally weary at night that
we cannot dream. Work is one CT
LQG DSSL DdlI1lo LOI JIG ndl doSGQ
mind.
Our country is in crying need of
workers; she needs vast army of
producers to make food and clothes
and ammunition for ourselves and
our allies. By answering her need
we may help defeat two enemies;
the enemy abroad and our insidious,
home enemy.-worry. Let US OF
hoard our energies against future.
inde6nable needs--energy, and the
to do, increase with exer-
else. Let US, unless we have whole
some, constructive ideas to offer
the world, turn our strength from
rurposeless reflection to material
existence of work and sleep and
play.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
G. A. R. Picnic

The |. n. Nichols Post & Corps
held their annual picnic at the Park,
Saturday August 18th, 1917. The
Post was organized August 2 4 tn,
1884-and this picnic was held at
this time, in order to have with us
at this anniversary, Comrade VIM.
z. Marshall and his wife, who are
here on visit from their home, at
Vista. Cal and Spenser H. Web
ster, of Ocian Springs, Miss. He was
member Of Co. G 4th Wisconsin
Cavalry, and is visiting his sister,
Mrs. John Knowlton; also to cele-
brate the event of Comrade Moses
Goodno, and VIM. P. Marshall. who
enlisted August 18th, 1862 in the
Both regiment, Wis Inf.
The following Comrades answered
to roll call at this anniversary. C. G.
Knowles, John Wells, Spencer IL.
Webster, John D. Fisher, Geo. E.
Pratt, Jerry A. Hall, Darwin w.
Kline, Chas. w. Ferrers, Swenson
Halverson, Bore Olson, VIM. P.
Marshall, John feelings, Jas. Dunno,
w. Nichols, Moses Goodnoe. John
Burnett, Sherlock B. Wales, Chas.
Dopkins, ] 0 h n Elliott, David E.
Jones, Jas. H. Rogers, Josephus
Bailey, Geo. w. Chinook, Chas. E.
Burnett, Phillip F. Lowell, c. r.
Ellis.
The aggregate age Of those twenty
six veterans was 1887 years.
There were eighty people present
at this picnic, The Veterans, the w.
R. c., Harley Chinook, a son of a
veteran, and GUS Bushnell, who
brought our Comrade, Moses Good
no, here in his auto, from Roberts,
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
LIVING LONG AND WELL.

In Every Case the Properly Balanced
Life Is the Winner.
What profteth man that he gain
the whole world yet lose his health?
In the race for power and place, for
ease of circumstance and relief from
the stimulus of hunger, the modern
man is apt to forget that unless he is
careful of his body he will soon be
made to suffer for the infraction Of
Natures memorable physical law.
With the loss in body tone comes an
equal loss in mental acuity, and the
brain, which for time was able to
operate despite the complaints Of an
overfed, underexercised, self poisoned
body, stops working.
Statisticians have discovered that
the mortality rate of persons in the
United States over forty-fve years of
age is increasing. The strenuous life
of today is not alone responsible for
this Lack of health giving exercise,
superiority of diet, lack of restoring
sleep, oyerstimulation, the high press
ure of TIE race for power, wealth and
position, plus physical neglect-these
bring early decay. The goal is reach
ed-Wealth is amassed-honor, posi-
ton and power are just being grasped
when the apple of accomplishment
turns to ashes Of dissolution. The
brilliant mind becomes clouded, the
steady hand is no longer accurate, the
eye which once gaZed feariessly on the
whole world is dimmed, and it is not
long before the final breakup occurs.
All Of this was entirely preventable.
Other things being equal, it is the
man who leads the well balanced life
who lasts the longest, whose work to
The end is uniformly the best-he who
neither overworks nor overplays, neil
Their Overeats, Overdrinks nor over
sleeps, he who maintains a standard
of simple, healthy diet in moderation,
who offsets mental work with physical
recreation, who is as honest with his
own body as he is with his own bust
ness. When success comes to such a
one his physical and mental condition
is such that he can enjoy in peace of
mind and cOntentment Of body the
fruits of his labors.-Health Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16

The teaching of agriculture ard
domestic science has become an i'm
portant field in education. No part
OF our educational progression has
received as much attention as that
which relates to the improvement of
the farm and the home. The courses
IN agriculture and domestic science
offered by the Union High school at
Roberts and designed to give prac.
tical and scientific training in agri-
culture and domestic science and at
t h e same time enough academic
work to permit the student upon
graduation to enter any college, nor
NAL school, or university. While
these courses are planned primarily
to prepare the boy for farm life and
the girl for home-making it does not
necessarily mean that all graduates
must follow these lines in order to
derive the most benefit. 1t is be-
lieved that these vocational subjects
will be of greater value to the stu
dent than many Of the purely aca-
demic studies should he decide to
follow some other line after leaving
school. School opens September II.
For further information address ].
M. Hammer, Roberts, Wis.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
In Days Of YOre
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
Five Years Ago
Thirty Six Years Ago, Aug. II, 1881

Messrs. Bassett & Potter, of St.
Paul contemplate opening a furni-
ture store here in a short time.
The new union depot at st. Paul
has been completed. 1t is a very
handsome building, and with the
grounds, cost over 100000.
Arthur Smith s superseded in
the telegraph Office here by Joseph
H. Bensch of Hudson. Arthur is
now located at Newport, near St.
Paul.
Big River Item-When DR.. Crary
went through here on his way to
Red Wing he took Bill Hall down
under tree and pulled all his upper
teeth out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
CRUSHING A NATION.
The Cambray League and the Fall OF
the Venetian Republic.

The Cambray League and the Fall OF
the Venetian Republic.
The League of Cambray was the po-
litical combination of continental Eu-
rope in 1903 against the Venetian re-
public, which tore from the Queen OF
the Adriatic' her respondent crown
and forced to her lips the cup Of deep
est humiliation.
Back of the league and causing It's
formation were jealousy, ambition and
the desire of Gripping the proud Deo
pie, whose history was the wonder and
envy Of the world. Too powerful to be
oyerthrown by any single power, it
was resolved that Venice should be
crushed by the combined forces Of az
Europe.
During the terrible days Of Attila,
about A. .. 453, Venice was founded
out among the lagoons of the Adriat1c,
where, it was felt, safety would be
found from the ravages Of the Hun.
The history Of the thousand years from
the foundation Of the city to the year
1903 reads like magic. Rising from the
waves, Venice became the wonder of
the world. Her navy cut the waters
of every known sea. Her merchants
were the greatest on earth. Her bank
was the financial center Of the world.
And for more than ten centuries did
Venice remain the glory Of the world,
the center of wealth, opulence and
power, the home of culture and intel
ligence, the hearthstone about which
sat the finest of the intellectual graces
and Inequalities, and such she might
have remained but for the League OF
Cambray, which, with its overwhelm-
ing forces, gave her the blow (at Ag
nadeIlo in 1909 from which it was i'm
possible for her to recover.-ExcEange
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16

In keeping with the story which
tells of the extravagant display of
wealth, many costly scenes were
built for this subject, including a
beautiful conservatory, with it's lily
pond, playing fountains, rare birds
andimmense botanical display. This
set alone occupied the entire length
of the immense stage at the big
Mary Pickford studio in Fort Lee
Enhanced by artistic lighting and
new effects in motion photography
these scenes present a fitting back.
ground for the beautiful little star.
At Auditorium theatre, August 18th
Matinee and Night. Tickets CSC.
Reserved seats at Freeman's Aug.
18th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
twenty-five Years ago, Aug. 10, 1892

Wilbur Cox has accepted a po-
sition in the Prescott State bank.
Hon. N. P. Haugen has been in
vited by the Republican Central
committee of Ohio to take part in
the campaign in that state.
R. S. Robson is a prominent candi-
date for sheriff at the coming cleo
ton, F. A. Severance of Beldenville
has been requested by friends to run
for the office.
The Mealey starch factory is being
equipped with large boiler and
steam engine for motive power.
James Dunn has charge of the work
of putting them in.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16

year have been very close and good
baseball has made them interesting.
There have also been some wild
exhibitions, when scores have piled
up so fast that the official scorer has
had hard work keeping track Of 'em,
so the fans have been getting a
varied program, beth clever and
amusing, while the players have de-
rived benefit and pleasure from the
exercise.
Following are few margin
notes" on the seasons play:
The schedule included Is games,
commencing May 8.
In five games the winners had but
l point margin.
In total scores for the season the
Cats lead with 90. The Bards have
68, the Crests sc and the Boosters
SO.
The highest number of scores
made in one game was 30-Cats 28,
Crests 2-and the lowest was 7
Bards 3, Crests 4. The average to-
tai score per game was 1873.
Nine scores were the most made
in any one inning, and this occurred
three times during the year-the
Bards off Davidson, the Crests off
Morse and the Cats off Krauth.
Haugen and Hurd of the Cats
made the most runs during the
season. Each is credited with Is.
Krauth is next.with -, then David
son with II, and Cap. Wiger, H..
Clark, H. Stewart, A. Brown, Mo-
line and Elertson with IL each.
The final St9ndinU.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
M arried

Miss Beatrice Utman, daughter Of
B. w. Utman, and David H. Pierce
of Minneapolis were married at the
home Of Mrs. G. w. Irwin, 1892
Eliot street, Minneapolis, Monday
afternoon, by Rev. John Cow, pas
tor Of the University Baptist church
of Minneapolis. TWAS quiet home
wedding, only small circle of i'm
mediate relatives and one or two out
of town friends attending. The
Misses Cole Winter Of River Falls
and Frances Colt of this city were
present. Mr.. Utman and family
came from Modale, Iowa, to attend.
he'grOom is instructor in chemistry
in the Central high school Of Mime
apolis. The bride is a graduate of
the Hudson high school and has taken
a course of three years at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce are living at the Utman fam
lily residence in this city for a couple
of weeks, after which they will 60
to Minneapolis to make their home.
Hudson Star Observer:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16

Pratt's orchestra of this city play
ed for a dancing party at Cottage
Grove, Mimi, last Saturday eve
ming, and gave complete satisfac-
ton to the large crowd present. The
orchestra received requests for dates
at Woodville and Downing the past
week. This week they will play at
New Centerville, tomorrow friday
evening, at Downing Saturday eve
ming and Bass Lake Sunday. Next
week Aug. "a at New Centerville,
Aug. % at Alton, MINI and Aug.
26 at Bass Lake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16

Seldom is such a continuous dis
play Of luxurious settings and fur
nishings evidenced on the screen in
one photoplay as is seen in Mary
Pickford's newest Aircraft Picture.
" A Poor Little Rich Girl coming
to the Auditorium theatre. Matinee
and Night. August 18th. Tickets
Csc. Reserved seats at Freeman's
August 18th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for all their
kindness shown during the illness
and death Of our wife and mother,
also for floral offerings.
,Nels Dahlquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahl
quist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
Cats Win the Pennant

Even the rejuvenated Boosters
couldn't stop the pennantward chase
of the Caterpillars, and Tuesday
evening, in the final game of the
season, Capt. Lusk's outfit put over
an 8 to 4 victory on Deputy Field
Marshal Stewards braves and
copied the championship.
For the most part the games this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16
HOLY TRINITY

August Twelfth.
Morning Prayer and Communion
service at ten-thirty, Rev. t. C. Egg
lin, officiating,
Service will be held in the Episco-
pal church next Sunday morning at
1870. All interested are urged to
be present.
T. G. EGLIN. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-16

Office stationery OF ali kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices 1t the
Journal office.