davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-19

DIR. Rork was a business visitor in
St. Paul Tuesday.
Gentle horse to let for the win ter
Inquire at this Office. adv.
Bernard J. Heinz will hold an
auction at his farm Tuesday Oct.
1st.
Miss Susan Blair of Menomonie is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D.
McKahan.
Mrs. Louis Nauth went to Hudson
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ray Wilmoth.
Miss Elizabeth Taggart left Sat
urday for Amery where she is going
to teach this year.
Miss Esther Kjellin of Minneapolis
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman.
Miss Margretta Taggart of St.
Paul visited over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Tag
CART.
Postmaster Stiles announces that
the residents of this city are reqnir-
ed to have mail boxes on their houses
by October. LIST.
Mrs j. C. LANCER and Mrs. j.
Foley of Ell Paso visited over Sun.
day at the home of the former s
son, John LANCER.
Sgt. VIM. G.. Matthews Of Mare
Island, CAL, is home on a thirty dav
furlough and is visiting his mother
Mrs. w. D. McKahan.
Word has been received from
France that Lloyd Hauan has beer
appointed Sergeant and George VIII
ford has been appointed Top Serge
ant.
Yesterday was the first time in SIX
weeks that Albert Brown has been
able to make an appearance at his
meat market. He has been suffer-
ing from an attack of blood poison
ing.
DR.. Clough, the man to consult
about your eyes, up-to-date meth
DDS, latest styles in frames and
mountings. See his patients about
his work. Office room 2. Gladstone
Hotel 7th and 9Th Of each month.
The fire department was called
out Saturday morning to Mrs. Mel
lie Fishers home. There was little
damage done. The department was
again called out at 1:3O yesterday
morning. The fire was at the home
of Mrs. D. B. Names.
Curtis Johnson, the local agent
for the Wis. Dairy Corp. of St. Paul,
has taken in from farmers from
March 18th to Sept. 18th, being six
months. "a 800 dozen eggs for which
he has issued checks to the amount
Of $11,209 So. The hen isn't so bad
after all.
The saltwater Gazette p r t S
that The Twin City Forge & Found
ny Co, are to spend $550,000 ad-
ditional equipping the plant at the
Old Prison. They have a contract
for 375, 900 more shells which brings
the total up to 100000 shells to be
made there. They plan on employ
ing 600 more men.
Mrs. Gust Linden died Tuesday,
Sept. 10th, at her home in Minneapc:
lis. Funeral services were held from
the home Friday. Mrs. Linden was
born in River Falls Nov. 20, 1878,
and lived here until the time of her
marriage and since then has resided
in Minneapolis. She is survived by her
husband and little daughter, aged
6, and one brother, Allen Herstrum.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-09-19
M arried

Miss Mary Chapman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John EChapman,I and
Harry PIERCE were married by Rev.
Bird at the home of the brides par
ents at 6 D.. m. today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
APP0INTS DELEGATES
 TO GuOD ROADS MEET
Judge E P. T0ney of Chicot Selected
 to be Candidate for Presidency of National Association.

County Judge L. P. Cheek has ap- pointed eleven delegates to represent Jefferson county at the convention of the United States Good Roads as soaation, to be held in Little ROCK tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. Those appointed are IF. H. Walker, w. l.. Toney, Mai. w. J. Parkes. Edgar Brewster. J. H. Pilkington, Tom Cad berry, Mayor Simon Bloom, Il. l. Holderness. F. B. Bloom, A. H. Row ell and W. c. Hudson.
 F. P. Toney, county and probate judge of Chicot county, and leader in the movement for the constructor of the rkansas-Louisiana highway is understood to have beer selected by good road advocates, at a meetl;lS in Little Rock, as the man to be push ed for the presidency of the natlonaN association. Judge Toney is regard ed as excellently equipped to mead the association, and the selection or an Arkansas man would obtain favor able publicity for the state. Arkan- sass record in good roads building. other progressive movements and war work has brought the state such fav- orable attention that it is considered likely that the association accord the presidency to man from this state, and that Judge Toney will De the man chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

McCoy, Wabbaseka ArzcI Walker, R. l, Box go, Sherrill; Hamp Jackson, Sherrill; Henry Hines, Wabbaseka; Jessie Parker, R. 3, Box 8, Pine Bluff; Henry Rose, R. 4, Pine Bluff; Robert Vanderbilt, New Gascony Abraham Borum. Sherrill; Fred Peppers, Hanna berry: Ed. Garter, Stuttgart; Jessie Haynes, BOT East 3rd, Pine Bluff; Drue Glover, Wa'bbaseka; Thomas Wickett, R. 3, Box 1S5, Pine Bluff: Charles V. Smith, Box 275. care Theo. Dukes, Dermott; Ulysses Smith, Geth-
 semane; Ed. Beardon, R. 2, Pine Bluff; Ulysses Sheppard, R. 2, Pine Bluff; Alfonso Morgan, Sherrill, R. 1; s. w. Kennedy. IT,. Lake Farm: Frank Shaw, Sherrill: Ned Campbell. Brnr- nett; Eddie Washington, Sherrill; Rergy Swanson, Altheimer; Simon Graham, Altheimer; Forest Stewart. R. }, Pine Bluff: Frederick Gale, R. ,, Pine Bluff; links Brown, Aubrey; Sammie Brown, care Galloway-Kinney Co. Clarendon; John Slocum, Tamo; Albert Leon Bennett, Tuskegee Inst. Tuskeeee. Ala; Milton Kelly, Gen. Del Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
10 WHITE MEN, 70
 NEGR0ES CALLED FOR WAR BY NU. Z
Local Board Calls County Registrants for Military
 Service in New Draft.

A call for ten white men and 76 ne groes to report fer military service during the five day period beginning April 26, has been issued by local board No. g. These men are to fill the quota of the April call for the second draft and will be sent to Camp Pike at some time during the five day period named, the exact date yet to be deter mined by the authorities.
 The men caller are as follows:
 White Men.
 Earl Reynolds, Redfield; James Will liam Phelps, care St. l.. $. w. By, Pine Bluff; Lex Davidson, Sherrill; Francis Albert Zangiel 1420 Commerce St., Little Rock; Willard Benjamin MO ClendOn, R. 2, Pine Bluff; Arthur E. Margetson, Humphrey; Edmond Simp- son, Humphrey; Clyde Sanders, Wab- baseka Julius Perry, Noble Lake; All vie Reynolds, care Dredge Boat 2426, England.
 Throne. Clinton, k. 3, Box 66, Eng land; Anthony Grandson, Gillette; j; John Warf, 3S00 Vincinnes Ave. Chi cago, H.; Elias Rice, Mobridge, S. D.; Jafus Scull, Gethsemane; Allen Nc Mahon, 11S Collins St., Little Rock; Gregory George, R. 3, Box 165, Pine Bluff; George Nixon, R. 3, Pine Bluff j; Mack Allen, Fairfield; Dan Robinson, R. 3, Pine Bluff; Mckinley Ringo, Alt heimer; Dave Cookrel, Cornerstone; Charley Benson, R. 1, Box 16S, Pine Bluff; Eli Bethell, Duenweg, Mo. :; Henry Swopes, Madding; E. Bowman Mcdonald, West End Sta, Pine Bluff ;; Bertram Walls, 2721 Clark Ave-, St. Louis. Mo-. Henry Green, Waldstein; Willie Thomas, R. 3, Box 49, Pine Bluff; George Meeks, Altheimer, Box IFS; Mack Williams, Tucker; Willie Boseman, Tucker; Perry Morrow, Mad ding; Hence White, Moscow; Albert Lon Smith, R. 4, Box 51, Pine Bluff {; Nathaniel Taylor, R. 3, Pine Bluff; J. D. Wright, R. 2, Box 29, Pine Bluff Charley Blackman, R. ?, Pine Bluff :; Sam Rash, R. 2, Box 13, Pine Bluff :; 1 Ollie Dunum, Moscow; Louis Williams, l Sherrill; Scott Allen, Sta 1, Pine Bluff; Sylvester Woodson, Sherrill |; Henry Doyle, Sherrill; Wash Williams Plum Bayou; Norman Tucker, care J. A. Perdue, Ellerson; Morris Terry Tucker; Ben Reynolds, Sherrill, Jesse Hunter, Sherrill; James Brown, Tuck CT; Kenneth Kelly, care Delma Pitts Star Route, England; Ollie Allen Tucker; Dock Famous, Gen. Del, Pine Bluff Silas Brown Wabbaseka; Henry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness and like symptoms are caused bv disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery. R. F. D. 3. Ind, writes: "I doctored months without relief. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got re- lief Eight bottles cured me."-Adv. -Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
BRANCH NORMAL IS TOO MUCH FOR THE
 LITTLE ROCK TEAM

The lPhilander Smith baseball team of Little Rock was, unable to cope with the brand of ball the Branch Normal team put up against them yesterday afternoon. The final score was 13. to , in favor of the local col lege team The visitors played a good band of ball but they Narn out classed by the normal teaon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

A rival to the National association of Amateur Billiard Players is found in the American Amateur Billiard As sociation. which has been organized in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

If their work in the exhibition games counts for anything, the Yankees are 2. much improved ball team under the management of Miller Huggins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
ENDS
 LONG SESSION HERE

The White River Presbyterv will close it's regular session services at 11:3Q, 3:30 and S:3O tonight The Presbytery has been in session fer several days and the members report a grand success in every way. A model Sunday school will be conduct ed at the 3:30 sesion by the Rev. Shrpshere of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

David Wilmington, the fourth mem ber of family to win athletic re- nown at Harvard, has won a place on the Crimson varsity crew and will row at Number x4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

Looks as if the Pirates guessed right when they grabbed Cutshaw from Brooklyn. The former Dodger infield made good off the reel with Bezdek's outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be a matinee this aft
ernoon and the last performance
tonight of the Ed Williams stock
Co. production of My Irish Gin
derella." Starting tomorrow mat
inee. the bill will be The Brat. ="
Oliver MoroscO's greatest success of
last season The Brat" was writ
ten and played by Maude Fulton
and Miss Leone is an excellent type
for the little waif of the Hippo
drome' chorus. The story of tine
play is unique in the drama. being
a highly entertaining plot concern
ing an author who. searching for
local color. finds all he is looking
for in the shape OF little girl who
has been a Pony" in a big mu-
steal comedy. but through adverse
circumstances has lost her job. The
play is being produced at a great
expense and Mr.. Williams promises
an excellent performance of one of
the biggest productions ever offered
at popular prices Oliver Morosco
never picked play other than a
winning one and The Brat is no
exception There will .. a matt
nee Sunday and Tuesday and a final
performance Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is presenting as
a feature today a five reel western
comedy drama called "Annexine
Bill" with "Broncho" Bill in The
Squaler." a two reel western play
The Bride" one of James Mont
gomery Flaggs comedies, and the
Pathe News of current events OF
interest
on tomorrOw's bill are Flaming
of the West" 2 two reel sensational
western drama; A Pullman Blum
der" a two reel comedy: Mutt and
Jeff. the famous cartoon charac-
ters. the Pathe News and The
Lions Claw" the exciting serial
story which will close next sunday,
to be followed by an other equally
as good called The Brass Bullets.
Monday brings that big patriotic
production ITO He'll With the Kais-
err one Of the best Of the so-called
war photoplays. This picture viii
run for three days. which is the
first picture ever shown i'm the Au
ditorium for that length Of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
At THE ORPHEUM.

The Official Allied War Review,
now showing at the Orpheum, de
serves credit as a headline feature.
even for "A vaudeville house. The
timely views of the scenes over
there" are very interesting. Paul
Pereira and his seXtet Of talent
ed violinists. is one Of the highest
class features ever shown at this
vaudeville theater Glenn and Jen-
kins furnish laughable comedy as
two white black spots. Amelia
Claire i'm n pleasing monologue,
Torcats trained roosters, and John
son and Baker. lightning jusglers.
make mp a most pleasing bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
LASALLE REPEATS
Yesterdays FEATURE

"Old Wives for New" a strong
dramatic picture that created much
interest and considerable comment
when shown yesterday at the La
Sale. IS being repeated today IL
tells an interesting and well con-
structed story of the troubles of a
mis-mated couple. and ;he dra-
matte events that followed their
disagreement \ splendid cast
and a first class production makes
the picture worth while for adults
although it is hardly suitable for
children A Christie comedy is
added
Sunday. The Burden Of Proof. %
with Marion Davies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
AT THE CASTLE.

J Warren Kerrigan, always pop
ular with film patrons, is shown
again at the Castle in a Burglar
for a Night" This is q combina-
ton OF comedy and drama, in
which a reckless young chap who
becomes burglar in order 20 win
the girl he loves Another thrill
ing episode OF the serial The
Fight for Millions" is also shown.
Eddie Burns in war ballads makes
his mail appearances today before
return TO an eastern military camp
sundays program offers pretty
Gladys Leslie in Wild Primrose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
50 MEN REPORT
TO COACH ROCKNE
The Largest Squad of Football
ASpirantS in History of
N. D. Turns Out.

Sixty men reported to Coach
Rockne for practice Friday. the
largest squad at Notre Dame for
many years. The size of the squad
is influenced Of course by the rul-
ing that admits freshmen into vars
ity athletics The large attendance
this year also helps. and so too
does the fact that some form of
athletics will be compulsory upon
every student in the s. A T. c.
Rockne is sure now he can get at
least a fair team out Of that num-
Der
Among the new men to report
today were two that looked good
to the y. d. coach. These were
Cecil Boujon. younger brother Of
Harry Boujon, famous 1916 end
and a big fellow named Dorgan,
who will certainly bring up the
average weight Of the light line
that Rockne has been worrying
about
Scrimmage was put on again
Friday Dog" White was shifted
10 center for a try-out and stood
the test Creditably. Smith came
out of the melee with strained
ankle, and McGirl with a twisted
knee. NcGirl has found favor in
his chiefs eyes because of the fight
ing spirit he shows. and Rockne
hopes the knee will soon mend A
regular game will be put on tomOr-
row afternoon If the weather is al
right Tomorrow also will see the
first blackboard drill, which will be
held every day thereafter for at
least half an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
CALDWELL LEADING
FIVE NAVY TEAMS

CAMP PERRY. O.. Sept I'll
Caldwell, y. J.. with a score Of s.
097. was leading the FIVE navy
teams which this evening had I'm
lshed the course in the national
team match, which opened today.
The Mount Pleasant, S. c, team
was second with 3.072; Virginia
Beach. Va. with 3.046, was third
Annapolis four, with 1924. and
Gleuburnie with 1901 was NTH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

trying 20 break into the army via
the quartermaster's department.
bat may emulate the example or his
fellow manager. Clarence Rowland
OF the White Sox. and seek civilian
employment Rowland recently
took a position with a local sport
ing goods firm as superintendent OF
manufacture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
GRAND CIRCUIT
COURSE HEAVY
Onward Sam Captures Three
Heats in 2:09 Pace and
Wins Easily.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 21.-Heavy
rains of Thursday and cloudy skies
nearly all Of Friday morning kept
todays Grand Circuit race pro-
gram from being started until half
past three. with the course so heavy
then that the freeforall trot was
declared off. owners not being will
ing 10 start their horses.
The Hartman hotel stake for
2:11 PAGERS was easily won by Yer
lie Patchen. ORC Flno was her
challenger each heat, but Nerlie
never was in danger
Pacing Patch, doped TO win the
2:09 class pace. won the first heat
handily. but tired in heavy going.
Onward Sam coming on the next
three heats and winning in good
finishes
The Review futurity, three-year-
old PAGERS, purse $4,000, was not
finished by nightfall, three different
colts winning as many heats. Peter
Fletcher was the favorite, but ne
finished third each mile. All the
colts were acting badly the first
heat save Peter Elliott, who won
the first mile Cochato Banks
slipped through and took the sec
ond heat Edna Early stayed on
the pace and won the last one
raced just before nightfall Cocha-
TO Banks broke at the first quarter
in the mile and was distanced. but
he was placed fourth by the judges
for interference by Peter Fletcher.
Summaries.
90 pace. three in five heats. purse
$1,000
Onward sam patrick ......5 l l 1
Pacing Patch Field ....... 1 4
Rex de Forest tMurphy) .....
Dolly B Crooks ............ 3 3
Betty Blackjack, Charlie VI and Ardelle
also started.
Time. 2112t 212A 2:13; 214l3
The 2:11 pace. the Hotel Hartman
stake purse 5000, three in five heats
Verlie Patchen palm .........
ORC Elmo Murphy ............
Windsor Todd STOUT ........ }
Game OF Chance COX ......-.
Calgary Earl and The Weed also start
ed.
Time. 2:O9L4 21OA: PIN
year old PAGERS. two in three heats, So
600 (unfinished)
Peter Elliott (McDonaldl .....-. 1 ,
Edna Early (Whitel ........... : 1
Peter Fletcher (ThOmasl ..... 3 g 3
Time, 21lA: 2:13A 2:12A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
ITALIAN PREMIER IS
ENR0UTE TO ROME

PARIS. Sept FL (Havas)
Prof Vittorio Orlando. the Italian
premier. who has been in Paris for
several days. left last evening for
Rome Foreign Minister Pichon
babe him farewell at the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Seldom has , better cast appeared
in one picture than that we show
ter, Theodore Roberts, Florence
VidOr, Helen Eddy and TulIy Mar
shall mean a great deal 10 those who
keep track of the film players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.
ITrRFLT STARS PLAY SUNDAY.
X X X X X X X X X X x :. X :

The Leihelt Stars viii have an
indoor baseball game with the Quick
Action team at the Leibelt park
sunday morning In the afternoon
the Leibelt stars viii play football
against the StuGebaker team at Pot
.awatomie park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

TOday's picture is play for
those who understand
the trials of domestic life. There is
a moral in il for those who want TO
think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
THEA TIERS

as we'll as a laughable comedy en-
titled, Nuts and Motors"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Produced by Cecil u. DeNHlIe.
whose artistry and skill were re-
spOnsible for the success Of THE
Woman God Forgot and The Devil
Stone" and written by that most
beloved Of authors, David Graham
Phillips. this screen story should at
tract widespread attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition OF The
News-Times carries "A special review Of
LaSalle Pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

"Huckleberry Finn" and Tom saw
yeT' are coming next Tuesday. Jack
PickfOrd plays Tom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Marian Davies stepped from the
ranks OF The Follies" 10 the studio
screen work. See her tomorrow in
The Burden Of Proof"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
NatlOnaI-~Chin ChIn.-

After two hours and twenty min
utes at Mr.. Rapley's National Thea
Ter last night, one humble reviewer
Is willing to prognosticate that
TWO young gentlemen named James
Doyle and Harland Dixon will pro-
Gress far along the thespian path
way upon which they seem to have
securely set their feet, and it is
not entirely unwise to add the
further fulsome prophecy that the
names of Doyle and Dixon will
some day grace those same pages
of American histrionic annals
where already is written large the
names of two other famous teams.
Montgomery and Stone, and McIn-
tyre and Heath.
For it has come about that
the tune-besprinkled "Chin-Chin." ."
which engaged the closing earthly
labors of David Montgomery. has
now passed to the gentle ana funny
mlnistrations of two comparative
newcomers and before "Chin-Chin''
passes from the seat-holders' ken.
1t seems reasonable to believe that
Doyle and Dixon. as a new Amer
lean comedy team, will rise, phoen-
ixlike, from the ashes of a show
that must rank as the Uncle
Toms Cabin" of musical drollery.
1t makes not the slightest diff
ference-the age of "Chin-C Chin" II
has been running now for close on
five years and Washington, which
learned its tuneful melodies as far
back as 1915, has even seen it once
before, but the money that goes
over Mr. Rapley's ticket window
for "Chin-Chin" is money well
spent. provided one has done ones
outx hx the Third SibsrE Loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-22
Gayety-Burlesque.

Billy Arlington and the Golden
Crook Company romp through two
hours and one-half of the most enter
tanning and clever burlesque seen at
the Gayety this season.
Two capacity audiences yesterday
manifested their appreciation of the
talented performers by well deserved
applause.
Arlington alone could carry the
show, but he gives Frank DeNoe, a
crackerjack foil. plenty Of opportunity
to show his ability to extract laughs;
Harlie Mayne, a statuesque and mels-
dious prima donna, many chances to
amuse and please the eye. and Flea
nor Cochran time to put over some
real jazz tunes.
There is not much plot to "A Trip
to Sunland," the burIetta that serves
to introduce the principals, but enough
to make a setting for some swell spe-
cialties. The Pail Mall trio do not
have TO doff TO any singing three IN
the varieties and they stopped the
show" Frank De Voc has a timely
and interesting monologue that in
cludes some good songs. and Hite and
Reflow work every minute in some
good whirlwind dancing.
The chorus worked hard and in the
number that introduced some military
marching proved they were well drilled
by getting thunderous appreciation
from audiences that were largely SOL
diers and can appreciate this work
when well done.
The costumes are above the average,
and the scenic effects elaborate. All
in all the Jacobs and Jcrmon show
can be rated with the best tnat the
| burlesque circuit has displayed this
season,