davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. July s.---Pressure distribution IL
OF usual Irregular summer type, being highest
over Manitoba ana lowest Kansas and Ne
braska with resulting thunder showers IN tho
Dakoas. Arizona. New Mexico. Colorado Iowa
and Nebraska. The showers however were quite
light, except In the Dakotas. There were also
light local showers in New England the middle
Atlantic states and tho Florida peninsula Else
where the weather fair. Ii was quite warm
Saturday over the southern half of tho country
while over the northern half temperatures we're
generally lower. with decided fall to below
normal conditions tho greater portion OF tho
There will be showers to and Monday In
the south upper lake region and to morrow night
or Monday In Western Tennessee the Ohio Valley
and the western lower lake region. while in the
Atlantic and eastern gulf states fair weather will
prevail. Temperature changes will not b, of con
sequence
Forecasts for Special LocatIes.-Western Penn
sylvania. fair and continued warm tomorrow.
Monday partly cloudy. probably showers
Western New York partly cloudy tomorrow And
Monday. probably showers Monday In western nor
ton, ' p''
Eastern New York fair tomorrow. Monday
Southern New England. cloudy to- morrow. Mon.
day fair. ''0
Northern New England cloudy to- morrou 1o..,
rains III Maine: Monday fair
New Jersey partly cloudy o-morrow and Mon
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy TO- morrow
and Monday. little change In temperature ~
Local 0flola Record.-The following official roo
ORD from the Weather Bureau shows temnerat,,rss
dunng the last twenty four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

city, it is believed the representative
who came here will not have any great
success in getting out his special"
edition The Hearst publications have
been put under ban by the Rotary
Club of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

highest temperate yesterday rs degree, lat 4
p. m lowest. 81 lat 10 p M; average 70:
average for same date Last thirty three years r.
Humidity
a. m......s5 p m......s9 s n m ~
Barometer Readings
a. M 20 30 =. NJ. 90 Sc D. NJ. % 81
Local 0nloal Foreoast.-Fair TO-DAY. r,r,,
CLOUDY CLOUDY 10 morrow west and northwest winds, be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

46 $75 Meo-o inch -
White,
~
Wolfe 143 -
organde tailored styles for skirts
Girls 90 ~ ~ ~
Pad checks and novelty so White Poplns-36 inch AS
GIRLS DEPT-sEcoND FLOOR durable fabric, highly
n,., ~ merce lovely
rspps form" fho a Ffoop
~ Corded Madra
MEMS 80 patterns for
con M ,,oua o; shirts, boys bouses womens
striped VASE o BeEss
fannelsnavy,
tous. 80 Batistes. %
ediuma ndd
A'' IF H1
sss7 Boys suiss $3.50 Genuine Ce1
and Dtox Grass Rugs 944
browns 9x12 # novelty borders and all
and lite checks Chinese blue hello
0's 0'N'rh'D FLOOR green and nrcs n rA Kn Foon
~ KHAKI, yrs " " "HandyH Sash
Curtain ..-....... 81
O. - Rove, s+ p, Marqusettedeep hem and
Fancy striped pongees. with BIAS
Towels a
.r =. p c.. IT.. Soft absorbent beached hemmed
High neck short sleeves knee rowE1s-MAIN
Marselles spreads4
hemmed or
Full size weightcotton BIAS ERns
ing a oHroRS pssns a s9der' Balbrxsan
Yoke sna Bo" em5 doub sor wS
and 5nS osf o0s sizes the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
SQUARE deal

The more energy your COWS are
obliged to spend fighting flies,
combating disease, and striving
for physical comfort, the less they
have for milk production. They
are sensitive animals, and can do
their best only under the most
favorable conditions.
Transfer your herd to comfort
able, sanitary, Louden Steel
Stalls and watch the milk supply
Jump! The COWS will be healthier,
more contented, more productive,
they can't help it.
That's one side the cows side.
Then there's YOUR side.
The increased production is
clear proft-often a good margin
in itself.
The stalls simplify the care Of
the COWS. It's but few1noments
work TO open the stanchions or
snap them shut, and once in place
you know the COWS are safe. No
chance to get loose, to become
entangled, or to trample one
another.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31

Pete Baardson are cutting logs for
Martin Anderson.
Mrs. c. Aastrum has been spend
ing couple Of weeks with her
daugL ter, Mrs. Carl Everson.
Miss Emma He!geson is home
from Webster, this state. A lady
friend accompanied her home for q
visit.
Mrs. B A Baardson from Hud-
son spent a couple of days with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Larson, last
week.
Little Evelyn Rasmussen is recov-
ering from at attack Of scarlet
fever. Miss Grace Grain, local
nurse, has had charge Of her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31

shoulder while coasting down the
Clifton hill.
Alfred and Fred Bierstedt motor
down to their fathers farm Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderlie spent sew
eral days at their daughters, Mrs.
Joe Dusek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cheesbro and
Miss Ruth Chimney called a. Harry
WlIhelm's Saturday.
Otto Staffacher has shot four
foxes SO far this winter. One ne
got within mile OF his farm.
Mrs. Lucy B. knight was called
to Prescott on account Of the illness
of Mrs. Drake, her sisterinlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bjerstedt en-
tertained Mrs. Ed Griffin, Mrs. S.
B. Creswell, Misses Gladys and Le-
OLA Peterson Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
DR.. T. W. ASHLEY

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
0fnces in fremont BUILDING Telephone Is
OFFICE HOURS
$50 M. to ~ m. 1870 r. ~ to 3. p N
TT. N. to s pm
Res. Cor. 4th s. Pine SITS. Tel. No. 90
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31

You will be captivated complete ly.
Everybody likes our roasts. WI y?
That's easy. It's because they r bal
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats a I'D
our customers make no mistaH les
buying of rs,
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAtT PROPRIFTO R
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
SOUTH FORK
!. .;..i.s Observation-Disclosures: ~

:.t''i.ss = + & =
Miss Irene Berseng is employed at
the home Of w. w Wilcox.
There was no school Tuesday, on
account of the illness of Miss Me-
gordon.
Alba Pace and family of Hammond
spent the week end at the home of
E. A. Pace.
Morris Healey went to Hudson
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of the late James H. Langdon
Mrs. E. A. Pace went to Plum
City Monday and spent several days
with her sister Mrs. Alfred Lewis.
Stanley Johnson Of River Falls
who is in an aviation camp at Nor
rison Virginia was home last week
on a furlough and was an over
Sunday visitor at the home Of his
sister Mrs. Albert Dahlquist.
3.s.s !: j. !: !: : : !.
:. !.
:. MANN VALLEY !.
!. =
4. I. /. i. 4, 3, + !. + !. s:s.
C. Weidenfeller lost a valuable
horse this week.
Master Robert Griffin broke his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
BELDENVILLE

:. !. Z = : !: i : = :'':''s
F. A. Severance was il the cities
Tuesday.
mrs. F. A. Severance was in River
Falls Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Stella Floody is spending
the week with Mrs. Ben Larson.
Bonnie Larson is working for
John Floody at Morton Corners.
Adds Ottman who spent the past
eight N Jnths in the west returned
home Friday night.
Mrs. VIM Fcss has been in Bald
win the past week caring for her
mother who is seriously ILL.,
4 large number Of relatives and
old nei9hbors attended the funeral
of Mrs. B. D. Maynard at Ellsworth
Tuesday.
A. FentoD, who has been confined
to the house the past two weeks
with a stubborn case of erysipelas,
is slowly improving.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
SOUTH MARTELL


= !? !: ::
Arnold Iverson is confined to the
house with the grip.
John Haqestad has boughta team
of horses from Edwin Garlic.
Miss Birdie Albertson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Earl Carter, at Ash
land.
Miss Amelia Hanson, our teacher,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Emil Olson from Binford, North
Dakota, visited with relatives here
the past week.
j. T. Iverson and family from the
town ST Ellsworth spent Sunday at
e. a. VERSIONS.
Oscar Anderson and Nels and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
KINNICKINNIC

:
Warren Deans recently purchased
a cutter,
We now have 152 members Of the
Red Cross society.
The Benedict boys are hauling
wood to River Falls.
The agent for the Illinois Oil
company was canvassing the town
last week.
The Ladies Aid will give 25c
dinner at the Geo. Fuller home on
Thursday, Feb. Z.
Mrs. Howard Phillips, who was
taken quite seriously i'll last Friday
night, is on the gain.
VIM. Hendrickson, who has been
i'll in River Falls for the past two
or three weeks, has been able to re-
turn home.
Andrew KOSS OF OC. Paul, VINO IS
staying with his aunt, Mrs. Anthony
Ross in Roberts, visited at the
home Of his uncle, T. Stapleton, the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Ruby Spencer enjoyed Wis
it from her brother Earl last Sun
day. He has passed the examina
tlons and is now in training az the
aviation school in Minneapolis.
Miss Irma Gregorson was home
from River Falls over Sunday. She
reports that her sister Nelly has ac-
cepteu the position as book-keeper
with the new lumber company in
River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
WEST TRIMBELLE

49,: + !: !: i: !; :. s !. !. 3 s I: 5:
Saturday is ground hogs day.
Andrew Baker buzzed wood for
John Gratz Monday.
The local teachers are planning to
attend the teachers meeting at Els
worth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Killian and
daughter Revena visited at J.
Deans Sunday.
Those who took in the show at
Ellsworth Tuesday last week, given
by the local merchants, report it ex-
cellent.
A few of the young married peo-
pie Of this vicinity attended the mar
ried peoples dance at Prescott Fri
day night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-01-31
OAK GROVE

+ !: ); !: + 3 = +
Louis Reek spent Sunday with
relatives IN Diamond Bluff.
Alfred Streibel Of Hudson spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Julius and Herman Reek were
over Sunday visitors at the Ruben
Molander home.
Rob. Ray returned home Satur-
day after a weeks visit with his
mother in River Falls.
Miss Blanche Corcoran spent the
weekend with her brother Ernest
IN Minneapolis before returning to
his home in Colfax, N. D.
3 i. i. !. i. /.
!. +
+ PLEASANT VALLEY ].
+ + i. i. s...s.....ss...:.:...-
S. Jacktnan called at H. Grepor-
sons Monday.
Harris Ramberg visited in River
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gregorson visit
ed Sunday with relatives in River
] Falls.
Miss Nettie Jackman spent FRI
pay afternoon with her sister Mrs.
Prisk.
Measles and chicken pox have
been very numerous in this vicinity
of late.
Mr.. n d Mrs. Harry Jackman
spent Monday at the home of the
latters parents.
Eelmer Johnson has been haul
ing grain to River Falls the past
week for Hans Gregorson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
Morale Is Winning the War!

AN American is capturing Hun-not because he
~ is any heavier stronger older bigger, but
A just because he has the fighting spirit which his
enemy is losing.
That's morale
"Where are those Germans? Let's set at em!"
yelled an American before Chateau hierry He go
ing under fire for the first time He wild to get there!
ave are constantly on the alert and are afraid tine
Americans are going to attack wrote German to his
wife. He was captured before he could mail the letter.
"The men are SO embittered," wrote another Hun,
that they have interest in anything, and they only
want the end, matter how. We only slaves
of the Government" Now he is prisoner, too.
Every despatch from France brings proof Of
A,,oa~ GS1,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!

The need is for 1919 greater any gift asked for
since the world began. The Government has fixed this at
S7O,500O00 se B
By giving these organizations all the and
effort OF six additional campaigns saved.
Unless Americans do twice before,
soldiers and sailors enjoy during 1919 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries supplying books
1000 Miles of Movie Film IS Hostess Houses
100 Leading Stage Stars $4,000 Bgbrother Secretaries"
1000 Athletic Directors Millions dollars of home comforts
When give double make that fighter has the
cheer comforts of these
from home the front and back You provide him with
church, theatre cheerful home, school, club and
athletic hedand knowledge that the folks back home with him.
heart and soul!
You have loaned supply their physical needs
Now give to maintain the Morale that winning the war!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09

LlOIlS CISCdS CdIl SHOW our
fighters that they aren't for.
gotten, that home is follow
ing them up to the guns.
Sports, entertainment, edu-
cation, religion, warmth, and
cheer and friendship-the
are the forces that are work.
ing to keep morale up to q
victory pitch.
! On you, thisweek, depends
this question of morale.
These are the seven recog-
Observation-Disclosures oughwhich
the Government enablesyou
to stand behind your fight
ers. Their value depends on
just how much you, as an
individual, will give to help
them hasten victory. Give as
younever gave before! Give
for morale!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09

without it. Napoleon called morale three times
important as other factors in war;
The strain with the first swift change from civ
to military life, when these organizations give your
place to meet his family, books to read and study, tbs
hospitality of American homes, when whole cities
adjusted to the conditions created by having
torment nearby.
1t comes later, too, when man has been off in some
lonely camp for weeks when the war itself seems miles
away, when letters irregular and home seems some,
where in another world, when has lived out in q
gunpit dus-out, has slept in filthy straw, when th
bodies of his friends lie just beyond him, out in No
Mans Land.
That's when the men and women of your organiza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
~ is any heavii
just because
enemy is losing.
That's morale.

American n2htlnS spirit
stories of individual valor.
Morale makes Americans
glad to fight for freedom. The
lack Of il makes Germans
hate to fight for Prussia.
Our soldier knows he is a
free-born fighter. He is no
slave Of any Government.
He is part of a nation waging
war. He wants to fight. He
needn't be driven into battle.
He yells: LETS col"
That's morale! Let's let
hem keep it! Let's keep
hem keen and fit and conf.
lent!
General Pershing finds
hat 900 men who have a
lutto spend their eveningsin
ire more effective than 1000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

respects to the lists of games ar
ranged in prewar times. The only
marked change. in fact. is the NOV
ing or the usual THANKSGIVING day
game with Pennsylvania forward to
saturday, November 23, the day pre-
empted in the past by the annual
Yale-Harvard struggle. Under the
new arrangement the Ithacans will
Wlnd up their football activities prac-
llcally week earlier than usual, and
VIII eliminate an always troublesome e
gap IN the schedule which was
caused oy the impossibility of play-
ing a game on the Saturday preced-
ing the Thanksgiving day battle.
Athletics as part of the corrective
course for delinquency has been in
stltuted at the Portsmouth Naval
prison, following an experiment bv
the Navy Commission on training
camp activities. Edward ]. Hines. of
Boston, has been appointed athletic
director at the station and has in
troduced a daily program of recrea-
uonal sport as feature of the pris-
on life. Within short time a mark
ed Improvement was noticed in the
conduct of the inmates of the prison.
Ihree baseball leagues have been
formed among the inmates. each
league containing eight teams. The
regular games include tug-of-war.
pushball, Volleyball and track and
neld sports. A shorthand system of
settlng-up exercises has been in
stated, and weekly track meets are
held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
WAR MUFFLES
BIG SERIES
Even the Electric Scoreboard
Felt Depressed and Re-
fused to Get Agitated

World war put the muffler on
baseball yesterday and all the usual
grotesque demonstrations were lack
ing. When the Cubs lost, after
terrific battle, no one complained
and there was practically no cheer
ing during the whole fray. With
less than 10000 persons present the
upper grandstand and right section
were almost empty.
War taxes, the high cost OF living
curtailed railroad service at advanc-
ed prices, the weather, the curtailed
season and over all the shadow of
the war were said to account for
the Indifference of the public. The
-thewool fans were there
but not the general public.
The left field bleacher space usual
~ given over to the virtues of GER
crowd to keep the glow in Old
Glory" and the right field space COM
manded Buy War Saving Stamps and
do 1t now" At intervals six air
planes from the war exposition on
the lake front reminded the specta-
tors that baseball is not an essential
Industry. Even the brass band was
cut down to war basis of twelve
pieces, and it attracted most atten-
ton when it played the star
Spangled Banner" On this occasion
players and audience stood respect
fully. Fred Thomas among them.
Thomas, third baseman for Boston,
was in the Red Sox uniform by grace
of fourteen days furlough from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
PENNANT GAME
AT STEELTON
Immense Crowd Expected To-
morrow at Cottage Hill to
See Plank and Tesreau
STEEL LEAGUE STANDING

A series OF ball games, far more
interesting TO local enthusiasts than
the world championship now being
battled for IN Chicago. is scheduled
to begin tomorrow at Cottage Hill
between Steeiton and Bethlehem.
The executive committee of the steel
league, consisting of Quincy Bent,
H. E. Lewis, A. A. Lewis and James
Ghecn, came to this decision after
Saturdays games which left the lead
ing two teams tied. Tossing a coin,
Steelton won and so the first game
comes here.
The proceeds of the games are to
be donated to war charities. The
Steelton branch of the Red Cross will
profit by the game at Steelton while
the Yo Eddie Club, of Bethlehem,
will receive the receipts taken in at
the game in that city. Should the
third game be required it is most
likely that the receipts will be paid
to the league treasury.
Tomorrow will see Plank and res-
reau in the points and it will be
stern contest. jeff is the leading
pitcher for Bethlehem, winning his
last four games. Indeed, the whole
pitching staff of the steel league is
high caliber, just as good as that of
the major leagues. OF course there
are exceptions, such as Walter John
son, Vaughn and several others in the
big show. However, for a we'll bal
anced aggregation of twirlers the big
leagues have nothing on the NUM-
ton workers. With jeff Tesreau,
Eddie Plank, Miles Mains, Dutch"
Leonard, Allan Russell. AL Mamaux,
Ed Dumont, Lefty" Pierce COM
prising the staff of any of the big
league clubs, it would be the oest
balanced IN the big show. None of
the above mentioned were anywhere
near sliding when they jumped to the
Schwab circuit, and tomorrow S
game should eXhibit-rare twisting by
Tesreau and Plank.
Steelton, with Buck Ramsey pitch
ing, received a shock at York yester-
day evening when the American
Chain Company teamwon handily,
30. a big crowd uproarously enjoy
ed the big leaguers' discontinue and
carried off OH shoulders high the
days hero. Lefty George. who was in
the box and scored the winning run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
The Operators Suggest
Some CoaI-Saving Rules

Philadelphia.-Here are ten sug-
sestions which the general commit
tee of anthracite operators says will
result in a saving of 100000 tons of
anthracite in Philadelphia during the
coming wintSr if they are followed:
First, Start the furnace and kitch-
en- fires rs late as possible. Forget
he first few cool fall days. Put up
with little discomfort and remem-
Der that the boys "over there" daily
ACE the weather with smiling faces.
Second, Raise window curtains
Turing the day to admit sunlight, for
that is free heat. Dispense with avn
ings, as they shut out the sun.
Third, Weatherstrip all doors and
windows and put asbestos around all
furnaces, boilers and cellar pipe.
used for heating purposes.
Fourth, Reduce the home temper.
ature to siXty-seven degrees. Do not
wait until the mercury shows seven
ty-four degrees before closing drafts.
By this time that extra amount OF
coal will have been consumed and
wasted.
Fifth, Bedrooms where windows
are opened for the night or other
wise. should be shut off from the
heat. Use blankets and feel better
in the morning.
Sixth, Wear heavier clothing. This
materially saves body heat.
Seventh, Thoroughly clean SCOT
from pipes and boilers and do moi
mind doing Il little work in the cell
lar, seeing that windowpanes are
light and weatherstripped like the
other parts of the house.
Eighth, Burn oil, wood, coke and
bituminous when possible. Use gas
for cooking end heating Gas light
ing at night aids in heating the
home, store and building where used
Ninth, Use heavy draperies on
doors and WINDOWS for interior home
decoration. This aids in llusbandina
interior heat supply.
Tenth, Remember you are moi
fighting in trench exposed to I'LL
kinds of weather. Your men are and
have become hardened by contact
with the back-to-nature idea. They
are also healthier and more robust
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
BATTLE FOR PENNANT IN STEEL LEAGUE BEGINS TOMORROW
"StuHy" McIn1is and
"Babe" Ruth Heroes at
World Series Opening

With runners on first and second
base in the fourth inning of the first
of the world series games at Chicago,
"Stuffy" McInnis raped a line sin
gle to left field and Dave Shean sped
across the plate with the only run of
the contest, beating Mann's good
throw to Killifer by a good margin
1t was the first time a 1 to score
has decided a worlds series game
since 1905, when Mathewson and
Bender both pitched winning games
by this margin in a series in which
every game resulted in a shutout for
the losing team.
The battle was rated a great tri-
umph for Babe" Ruth. who out
pitched another famous southpaw.
Jim Vaughn. particularly by his abil-
ity to prevent the Cubs from hitting
at the essential moment. Three times
in the nine innings a hit would have
driven in a run and twice a clean
single would have scored enough
runs to have decided the battle in
the Cubs favor. But it was in the
pinches that the Boston portsider
was at his best. His control was alb
solutely perfect at critical stages.
Vaughn was severely criticized for
his slip" in the fatal fourth when
he passed Dave Shean. In attempt
ing to sacrifice, Strunk bunted fly
which Vaughn captured. Whiteman,
substituting for Ruth in left field,
and who made two of Boston's five
hits, shot a single to center, Shean
being held on third base. The stage
was set for McInnis. dangerous hit
ter in a crisis. Considering "Stuffy's"
reputation as a left field hitter. it
seemed as if Mitchell pulled the first
bone" oft he series by failing to
shift his outfeld to play for Little
Mac" When the signal was given,
Shean and Whiteman got off to
flying start. Vaughn put one in the
groove" for McInnis and "Stuffy"
pulled a line drive directly over
Deals head. Shean had turned third
before Mann had raced over to the
ball and it was easy for Davey to
slide across the plate several feet
ahed of the ball.