davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs Of Rheumatism?

nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest yevr
blood by the millions.
s. s, s. has beer successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you WI |.
find yourself at last on the Tigh.
track to get rid Of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment OF your individual case BY
writing to the Chief Medical Advise.
Swift Specific Co. Dept D A.
Ianta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Wave Breaks at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. With the toll of
heat victims standing at 20 dead and
SO prostrations, the torrid wave that
has gripped Chicago for three days ap-
pesred to be broken about noon, when
rain clouds began to gather, accompani-
cd by stiff lake breeze, which sent
the mercury down to 81. This was eight
degrees lower than the temperature at
noon Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
90 at Midnight.

Washington, Aug. 1.--After hot
night which forbade sleep, the capital
today again suffered under high tenn
perature and great humidity.
At midnight the thermometer was
ninety and at seven clock this morn
ing it was s6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Rains in Corn Belt
Send Prices Down

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Rains in Kansas,
Iowa and Nebraska, breaking a
drought that seriously menaced the
corn erpp. and reports ef favorable
growing weather elsewhere today sent
corn futures down. Trading in Sep
tember ceased as the result Of the ac-
ton of the board of trade late yester-
day, A settlement price Of $1.65 was
fixed on existing contracts. Trading
in the September future was placed
under restriction some time ago.
December opened rs down at
$l.15 1-2 end later sold up 81, May
opened l-2 lower at $1.l5 and re-
mained firm. September wheat opened
- higher at $217 IL and advanced B..
Oats was down in sympathy with
corn. September opened SIS down at
SO 3-S and declined 1-sN December
opened S4 lower at 50 rs and re-
mained firm.
Provisions were higher in slow and
steady hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Pittsburg Has 1a Deaths.

Pittsburg, Aug, T. With thirteen
deaths reported today as attributed to
yesterdays heat and humidity, no re-
lief was in sight early t~day A probab-
lie high mark of 81 or sJ was predicted
tat the weather bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Salt Lake S.ty, Jtah. Aug. 1. !
Utah Sid over into the dry
column today. This morning at
l2:05 two women and one man
had been landed in Jail under /;
the charge OF drunkenness. the I;
first to be arrested under the ;
new prohibition law. King Aleo- J
hol died hard last night Salt :
Lake had never seen such rev. ;
elry. !
< < x < < X 4 K x K < K < ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

French counter attacked vigorously and
progressed.
con the left bank of the Meuse be-
tween Avocourt and Hill 304 the Ger
mans attacked positions we captured
July IL, sending their waves forward
after several days artillery prepara-
tion. They were only able to reach some
advanced elements of our first line,
where the French fire repulsed them. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Rraaza AZ philadelnhia.

Philadelphia, Aug. With nineteen
dead from the two days heat wave,
a breeze today gave Philadelphia some
relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
cartridge. FactorY Quits.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 1.-The cartridge
factory and other big mills and shops
here closed today because of the heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Government Takes Hold.

San Francisco, Aug. IA great
round up of 1. W. W. agitators in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington will be
started at once by the government. As
sistant United States Attorney Caspar
Ornabaum announced today that all
German agents who are cooperating
|. ". w. will be arrested. Warrants for
many have already been asked The /.
". W. will be charged with treason
An investigation by United States Sc
eret agents has disclosed that J. w. w
have set fire to hundreds of fields in
these three states by coneealing phos-
phorus in haystaeks. Ornabaum declares
literature and other evidence seized by
government agents place directly on the
/. w. w. responsibility for recent fires
near klamath Falls, Ore, and for the
strikes in the northwest. The object of
the strikes, he said, was to cripple the
humber and ship building industries.
Recent agitation for strike of ship
building and lumber men at Eureka,
California, is also blamed on the /. W.
".
''The entire l. ". w. movement is
the work of enemy agents, y said Orna
baum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
80 SQUARE NILES

lContinued from Page enc.

machine gunned from an altitude Of
seventy feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

- s--
Mrs. w. H. Cook.
Miss Evelyn DeI.ong is enjoying an
outing at Newport, having left yester-
day.
She will remain at the beach for a
couple OF weeks.
=
Mrs. J. c. Pritchard spent the week
end in Salem with Mrs. Lizzie w.
Smith on 1888 Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Miles motored
to Salem Sunday and passed the day
with Mr. Miles grandfather and aunt,
Judge r. A, Moore and Miss Calista
Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

the intense heat, several of the big
mills here closed today. Others worked
only part time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. loving t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Portland PREPARES.

Portland, Ore, Aug. l.-Plans for CO.
operative action against the I. " W
by state, county, city and federal au-
ihorities were completed today.
"The I. W. W. believe in direct ae-
'tion," said enc state official today.
''We Il give them direct aciten-at the
rock pile. =
I. W W, agitators will -br arrested.
tried and put TO work without delay
All mills are running normally here TO-
dav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Haywood Threatens
Chicago, Aug. IL 1t is a terrible
thing. l believe it is the spark thar wsll
set the workers OF the nation afiTe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Frederic D. Thielsen has returned
from Agate Beach, where he has been
passing the week with his amily who
are domiciled in their cottage at the
shore for The season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Bellinger and
small children returned to their home
in Sweet Home Sunday. after visit
70 Mrs Bellirger S parents, Mr.. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Mr., and Mrs. George Z. Metcalf, of
1853 Court street left during the week
for Newport, where they will occupy
their cottage for the remainder of the
summer.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
Notice

The Board of County Com
missioners will receive at the
Office of the County Clerk, Sep
tember IL, 1917 at II O'Clock M.
sealed bids for the construction
of reinforced concrete culverts,
to be built on the road due south
of Meade and the road due west
of Meade. A certified check for
$50 90 must accompany each and
all bids. Plans and specifications
are on file IN the Office of County
Clerk The Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
w. W. PRESSLY,
County Clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
Enlisted

Goa Weller, Howard Eugene
440 Osborne, Earl Moses
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
NUMBER "a.


The Board of County Com.
mlssioners will receive at the
Office of The County Clerk, Sep
tember II, 1917 at IL o'clock M.
sealed bids for the construction
of a reinforced concrete bridge,
to be built on the North Side of
Section /, Township 80, Range
n, between Meade and Gray
counties. A certified check of
$4,000 must accompany each and
all bids, Plans and specifica-
tions are on file in the Office of
County Clerk. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
w. w. PRESSLY,
County Clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

Regular services are now being
held in Mission Hall, three doors
south of the Masonic Hall, with
Rev. J. r, Helm in charge. The
hours for Sunday services are
l1:00 a. m. and 500 p. M, and
for week day service Tuesday
and Friday at 500 p. m. All.are
welcome at these services.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

which to carry on this work,
Therefore women who de-
sire to make contributions TO
the funds needed to carry on
The work of the Women's
Council of Defense at the
time of registration, may do
so, but such contributions
shall in no case exceed the
sum Of ten cents.
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto subscribed my name
and caused to be affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Kansas
Done at Topeka, the capitol, this
10th day of August, A. D. 1917
Attest Arthur Capper
} T Botkiu Governor
Secretary of State.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
To Be Examined
Disposition Pending

COZ Weber, William A.
625 Smart, Steve
.168 Edmondson, Mitchell Thomas
585 Walker, Cecil Merle
438 Novak, Joseph ].
156 Donham, Joe
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
Seed Wheat

BY reason of the ability of
the State Council of Defense to
furnish seed wheat for Meade
County, farmers are advised by
the County Seed Wheat Com nit
tee to make other arrangements
for seed wheat.
Meade County Seed Wheat
Com mittee
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
Women's Registration Day

Inasmuch as the Federal Gov
ernment, acting through the
Women's Councilo of Defense, be S
requested voluntary registration
Tor service and the Signing Of
food pledge cards by women OF
America, and having full conf
dence of the loyal desire OF the
women OF Kansas TO co operate
in every way possible with the
government in the war we wage
in defense of American ideals.
PROCLAMATION
Now, therefore, l, Arthur
Capper, Governor ofthe state
of Kansas, do hereby deslg-
nate, Wednesday, the 5th
day of Septem ber, nineteen
hundred seventeen, Won
ems Registration Day in the
state, and most earnestly re
quest all women of the state
of the age OF 10 years and ov-
er to present themselves for
registration in the manner
as shall be provided by the
Women's Council of Defense.
1t should be clearly under
stood, however, that the act
of registration is to be entire
ly voluntary and is made
solely "for the purpose of
discovering definitely what
each woman can do to the
greatest advancement of her
country and herself during
th2 war" and aid in food con-
servatlon. We may devout-
ly pray that victory VIII not
be deferred until our land
has been drained of able
bodied men, as have the lands
of our allies; we may hope
that our wives and sisters
and mothers will not be drlv-
en- to the ardous physical
tasks that have fallen to the
lot of their sisters in Europe;
but we may be sure that VIC.
tory and peace and the res
toration of normal conditions
will come the more quickly .
and the more surely if every
patriotic citizen, man or
woman, voluntarily and
cheerfully. does that part
which he or she can best do,
both in actively serving the
nation and ln-producing and
conserving the nations re-
sources. To eliminate du-
plication of work; to co ordI-
nate effort; to bring the op-
portunity of service to every
woman, it is highly impoI-
tant that systematic meth
DDS be adopted; this REG uest-
ed registration is the first
step in establishing that nee.
essary systematic order.
The State has no funds with
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

Following is list of books to
be used in the grades for this
year.
Foster History, Primary and
advanced Geography, Agricul-
ture and advanced physiology
are the same as last year, All
others are new books. No ex-
change this year. Don't bring
in any old books. No books on
credit. You know the prices, so
bring the cash.
If you want to be sure of get
ting your books, come in as soon
as you see this and buy them.
If you should buy the wrong
book we will gladly exchange or
refund your money,
FIRST GRADE
The Kansas Primer lac
Kansas First Reader
Wooster AriIhmetic, Book T. l6c
Hausam's Practical Course,
Books l, II O8c
SECOND GRADE
Kansas Second Reader
Pearson's Kansas Speller- -16c
Wooster ArItb bmetic, Book II 22c
Hausam's Practical Course,
Books l, II -O8c
THIRD GRADE
Kansas Third Reader 2lc
Kansas Speller l6c
Morey Elem. Arithmetic 28c
Hausam's Practical Writing
Course, Book III OSc
FOURTH GRADE
Kansas Fourth Reader Csc
MIller-kinkead, English
Lessons, Book -23c
Kansas Speller 16c
MOrey's Elem. Arithmetic 2Sc
Kings Primary Geography 33c
Hausam's Practical Writing
Course, Book w 08c
FIFTH GRADE
Kansas Fourth Reader 25c
MIller.K,nkead, English
Lessons, Book | ----- 23c
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

The following gives the disposition of the first 40
nearly be obtained from the local
exemption this Some claims for exemption filed
with the district board have passed this and
reason classified list The first thirty
percent of accepted for service far known will
Riley fifth of September.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
Professional Institute

The second annual Profession
al Institute in Meade county will
close Friday. The enrollmen
is as follows:
Miss Florence Ross
Miss Hattie Ross
Miss Fern Beckley
Miss Madge Elliott
Miss Mary Hughes
Miss Lura Smith
Mrs. Abble Idle
Mrs. Mollle Backe
Mrs. Veatch
Miss Jennie Haskins
Miss Letha Haskins
Miss Ethel Mitchell
Miss Margaret Dalgarn
Miss M. May LaRue
Miss Esther Murphy
Mr.. Milford McCreigbt
Miss Anna McMeel
Mrs. Raydie Weaver
Miss Lillian Bryan
Miss Julia Peed
Miss Esther Plumb
Miss Cecil Blair
Miss Clara Carrell
Miss Ethel Wilson
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

Francis Backe, wife, and baby
left Wednesday for st. John,
Kansas, where Mr.. Backe has a
position in the city schools.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

Don't fail to see the aeroplane
at the Meade County Fair.
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

Kansas Speller er----1 16c
Morey's Elem. ArIth hmetic CSC
Kings Primary Geography 33c
Mayberry's Primary
Physiology -22c
Hausam's Practical Writing
Course, Book -08c
Sixth GRADE
Kansas Fifth Reader acc
Kansas Classic Series,
9th grade e. -26c
r'Kinkead, English
Lessons, Book II 34c
Kansas Speller- l6c
Morey's Advanced Arith. -39c
Tarr and McMurray's
World Geography -s3c
Gordy's Elem History soc
Hausam S Practical Writing
Course, Book VI -Oec
SEVENTH GRADE
Kansas Fifth Reader -29c
Kansas Classic Sc rifs,
Seventh Grade 26c
Miller-Kinkead, English
Lessons, Boo. II 34c
Kansas Speller r--------16 16c
Morey's Advanced ArItb. 39c
Tarr and McMurray's
World Geography -s3c
Krohn- Krum bine Physiology
and Hygiene Soc
Fosters History of the
United States SIC
Hausam's Practical Writing
Course, Book VII -OSc
EIGHTH GRADE
Kansas Classic Series,
Eighth Grade 26c
Miller-Kinkead, English
Lessons, Book II 34c
Kansas Speller 16c
Morey's Advanced Arith. 39c
Fosters History of the
United States SIC
Arnold's Gives and Citizenship X
Call and Kent's Agriculture 35c
Hansam's 5 Practical Writing
Course, Book VII 0Sc
M. & M. DRUG COMPANY
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
GENERAL SUMMARY OF
FIRST 17O NAMES DRAWN
Boys Will Leave The First Week In Septsmber For The
Training Camp al Fl Riley

The following gives the dis
drawn, as nearly accurate as IL
exemption board at this time. s
with the district board have not
for that reason are not classife,
percent of those accepted for sci
leave Meade for Ft. Riley betwee
Accepted
45S Perkins, Oscar Floyd
337 Krisle, William Luton
564 Timken, Julius Peter
536 Snyder, Edgar U.
486 Reynolds, Albert William
600 Weber, Frank
507 Sechler, Samuel F.
43 Boiling, Charley Bernhard
514 Sheddan, Paul
433 Neale, William Groves
140 Davis, Charles
COL Weber, Louie
513 Shedan, Mack F.
223 Geisinger, Glenn
800 McWithey, Stephen Valentine
28O Hayden, Paul John
379 Mcdowell, Hiram James
.542 Spurgeon, Claude G.
1855 Lepel, Paul George Wesley
1873 French. Harry Ross
5 Anderson, William Marvin
Sal Larson, Emil Leonard
800 Loeffler, Jacob
$50 Lewis, Royal Albert Valentine
1927 Kleckner, Joe Lynn
$40 Lasley, Roscoe c.
103 Carson, Edward Lee
556 Taylor, Herbert Rollin
3S8 Mahieu, Arthur Philip
392 McDyson, Albert
5O4 Scboenhoff, Peter P.
122 Clinkscale, Bourke Hugh
222 Geisinger, Clayton
292 Horner, Merton Andrew
312 Keberlein, John J.
191 Feldman, Fred Garfield
13O Coppedge, William Abner
40 Borchers, Christopher Fred
s Anschutz, William Wallace
357 Linder, Clefeland Albert
102 Carson William Martin
II Bradley, Lewis
495 Neufeld, George X.
800 Jenkenson, John James
SOS Tice, Franklin Elijah
1856 Dinsmore, Harry Hazetton
Exemption Refused
46 Basinger, David L.
ASP Penner, Henry Peter
93 Curtis, Jett Plumer
81 Bellamy, Harry Earnest
555 Taylor, Alva H.
406 Martin, James Earl
321 King, John Davis
Accepted Non-C -Combatants
lit Classen, George A.
81 Bartel. Jacob j.
363 Loewen, Abram Z.
i54 Doerksen, Abe Albert
20 Burch, Delbert Franklin
ATT Reimer, Isaac L.
23 Burch, Robert H.
562 Theissen, Peter
113 Coppock, Omer Alvin
Discharged or Exempt
25S Hantla, Albert
275 Harris, George Lewis
500 Warner, Harry Ellis
548 Stringer, Henry Myron
126 Cole, Ralph Dewitt
1O7 Carlson, Melvin Roy
GIG Wilson, Charles Chester
373 Lusk, John Niles Jr.
10 Ard, Walter Clarence
487 Reynolds, Alvin
432 Moran, George Henry
18 Bailey, Williams
COG Wenta, John
1872 Fairchild, WILDER Ralph
1872 Knott, William Marian
1914 Feldman, Heiko
552 Sutton, William David
298 Innis, Ebert Ernest
343 LaRue, Mark Guy Hugh
Is Ayers, Steven
21S Gilman, James Alfred
STA Vandervort, Charles c.
$50 Latschar, Oscar Carl
638 Reimer, Cornelius Fresien
335 Krause, Henry
493 Rowson, Willoughby Lewis
Meade County news., 1917-08-23

ONE claims for exemption filed
oeen passed on at this time, ant
in this list. The first thirty
vice, so far as is known now, will
d the first and fifth of September
353 Eefever, Vernon Winfield
571 Tuttle, Clifford
488 Rhine, Richard Martin
112 Caldwell, Guy Montford
1928 Cook, Samuel Rowe
6 Andrews, Daniel Ward
so Ball, David Earl
l99 Forbes, Walter Warren
383 Mcclure, Earl Wayne
58S Walker, Simeon Haigh
SIG Vandervort, Harrison
297 Harvey, Glen James
368 Langhofer, Reinhart
l21 Clement, Neill Curtis
221 Galway, William Easton
47O Ralston, Walter Richard
424 Morgan, Lee Royal
IFS Ems, George J.
800 Isaac, Henry F.
.278 Hernandez. Jose
.524 Sloan, Daniel Clarence
532 Smith, Harlie D.
.212 Friesen, Jacob, r.
I557 Taylor, Willie Hamilton
'622 Wolfe, Willis Walton
1928 King, Elmer Cecil
441 Paden, Harry Lewis
492 Ross, Irving D.
565 Traylor, Donald Holt
Sol Sswatzky, Henry f.
SO Cox, Morton James
SOC Schuster, Henry Harrison
45O Peat, Fred EldOn
.267 Hege, John Daniel
421 Moore, Frank Benton
257 Hantla, Clarence Andrew
284 Henry, Byron Augustus
1876 Franz, John E.
285 Hist, William Fred
$50 Teeter, Claude Elmer
.211 Friesen, Jacob F.
Physical Reflections
800 Jones, John Lewis
437 Norris, Afford
42O Moller, Ernest Fred
rs Bromwell, Denzil Frank
$50 Smith, Ben Howard
620 Wilson, Robert James
$50 Sutherland. William Fredericl
81 Button, Orville Marion
Sc Boyd, Hugh Martin
SAC Sumner, Dee Lewis
623 Wolfley, Virgil
269 Hoskins Ellis Calernce
891 Marrs, Walter Warren
637 Carrick, Joseph Crasit
Y Bradley, Alfred Raymond
$40 King, Henry Clay
80 Cullers, Walter Franklin
3O5 Jeuell, John Homer
539 Spain, Charley Cyrus
349 Levin, William NJ.
169 Ediger, Jonann p.
436 Neufeld, Jacob P.
1873 Chester, Villain Asbury
265 Hartman, Marvin LeRof
l46 Derrick, John Cleo
Failed to Appear for Exam
ination
500 Selalla, Jose
II Armendariz, Esau
SIG Silva, F. Guadalupe
336 Krisle, Ammon Moore
396 Maciel, Jose
Enlisted
Goa Weller, Howard Eugene
440 Osborne, Earl Moses
To Be Examined
608 West, Herschel Glen
331 Knight, Milford Norris
SGT Tucker, Harvey Monroe
Disposition Pending
6O2 Weber, William A.
625 Smart, Steve
1 co EJnoondcon Mifcha1l Thopnaa
Meade County news., 1917-08-23
Accepted Non-C Combatants

.117 Classen, George A.
81 Bartel. Jacob J.
1853 Loewen, Abram Z.
.i54 Doerksen, Abe Albert
20 Burch, Delbert Franklin
ATT Reimer, Isaac L.
23 Burch, Robert H.
562 Theissen, Peter
113 Coppock, Omer Alvin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-20
H. F. DOOLITTLE.

Again, in behalf of the soldier
boys of Pierce county, we wish to
extend an expression of apprecia-
ton to the Pierce County Council of
Defense and those W h assisted
them in securing automobile trans
portation for the drafted men yes
terday morning. thus enabling them
to spend Tuesday night at their re-
spective homes. The various good
deeds of that organization, r
since the draft was started, has won
for its members and co-workers a
permanent place in the heaSts Of
the boys, gratitude and hearty ap-
probation that will live with us for
ever. The memory of your service
to us will strengthen and hearten us
in the service which we hope to rem
der you and yours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-20
w.
\ sIZaSIs1
Il 81 lx7lNslSN DIVISION 7IasRA
" W4IIhDrh lRsTRIlI tT0a DUREAUV ~
&smS/ kE.DEARHo1h .nDIaEua
FIGHTING FEET

One of the amazing truths that it
has taken war to bring home to us
is b at an enormous number of
Americans are so badly handicap
ped by weak or fiat feet as to make
them unfit for military service. In
the navy, for instance, it is authori-
tatively stated that next to eye de-
fects more applicants are turned
down on account of weak feet than
for any other single cause. Mind
that these men who wanted b e
privilege of entering the govern.
ment service as profession.
1t may be safely assumed that
even these rejects were far above
the normal physically. They thought
they were comparable to the fine
physical specimens picked for the
army and navy. How many thou
sands there must be who are kept
from doing what they would ordin-
arily like to do by defects known to
themselves.
Weak or fiat feet are entirely p re
ventable and in the vast majority of
instances they are entirely durable
by simple measures. No barefoot
race is ever weak footed. Savages
may be normally flat footed, but
this doesn't matter if the foot is
strong and free from pain on pro-
longed use.
Obviously, when SO large pro-
portion of shoe wearing people have
weak feet, there must be something
radically wrong with shoes. The
foot is thrown somewhat out of pro-
per position and the result is grad
ual stretching and breaking down
of muscles and ligaments which
shouldn't be stretched as they are.
High, tightly laced shoes restrict
normal motion and restricted mo-
ton will result in weakening of
muscle n d gradual breaking
down of the arches.
Parents should be ready to fight
shoe manufacturers and statesmen,
if necessary, to get proper shoes
for their children. Usually, how
ever, it is difficult for the shoeman
to furnish proper shoes, not be-
cause he isn't willing to, but be-
cause there are so many fool pa
rents and other people that he is
able to sell only the fool shapes.
If lack of exercise causes weak
ness, proper exercises should pro-
duce strength. They will. ! have
prepared a longer article on pre-
vention and cure Of moderate cases
OF weak feet which will forward
to any interested Wisconsin citizen
on receipt of stamped two cent and
self. addressed envelope.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-20
.ss.:.....:.:s....s..:.:.*s:*s.***s*3:
i g
j. SOUTH MARTELL +

IL y
s....+..s.*s*.s+....+s.* +
The silo filters began work this
week.
Sam Aibertson and wife of Ellis
worth spent Sunday at A. Albert
sons.
Kenneth Johnson, who has been
staying at the N. A. Baardscn
home for the past eight years. re-
turned to his home at Washburn
last week. His uncle, N. A. Bard
son, accompanied him.
Miss Selma Place has gone to
Red Wing, where she has a position
in the ladies seminary.
Fred Clausen and family and Ak
Ell Clausen of Mann Valley spent
Sunday at A. Eckstrom's.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Il. Aaberg were
pleasantly surprised by the congre-
cation on the l4th, the ossasion be-
ing their 25th wedding anniversary
They were given purse of money.
Rev. Swanson and family of Mel
son and Rev. Johnson and daugh-
ter of Baldwin were guests at the
Aaberg home last week.
Rev. M. Thorson and Ole Sven
son and family spent Sunday at N.
A. Baarnson's,