davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
BELDENVILLE


I. !. Z = !:
Several are bau'ing in logs at
Fred Heacox mill.
Fred Heacox marketed wheat in
River Falls Monday.
Miss Edna Bennett visited Mrs.
Ed. Bred all Sunday.
Archie Larson returned from
Camp Grant Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drake spent
Sunday at James brakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Severance were
in River Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Larson visited
Mrs. Lrlu. Valid Sunday.
Miss Agnes He 4cox is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Mike McCue at Fargo.
Mrs John Foody spent several
q -ys last week at the O. L. Greeley
home.
TIE Misses JESSIE and Anna
Corcoran visited Mrs. G. Goldsmith
asst week.
| Irwin Parmst who has been in
camp in the South fer nearlv year
returned home last We dnesday.
The Band Boys and their fam lie S
had their annual meeting and
oyster supper Saturday evening.
TIE r d Cross will meet with Mrs.
James Drake Thursd-y afternoon.
Would like to h ave all work brought
il.
Mr.. md Mrs. Severance and
ch ,rm 60 dsmith ard family spent
Sunday with M. an Mrs. c. Gold
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16

Highway Taxes 3499. 70
High School Tuition 613.0O
County School Taxes 1923 70
For Support of Poor 5000
For General Town Expense 10000
For General Bridge Expense 997 40
For Kullman Co. Aid Bridge 300. 90
For Melville Co. Aid Bridge 10000
For Anderson Co. Aid Bridge 10000
For Whipple State Aid Bridge 10000
For Mclaughlin State Aid
Bridge $50
For Joseph Huppert Co. Aid
Bridge 10000
For John Hrdena Co. Aid
Bridge 10000
For destruction of Noxious
Weeds on Private Land 80
For Elevator Occupational
Taxes 1886
For Income Taxes 183.08
For School Board Dist No. 2 114.00
For School Dist. Taxes 3410.74
Total S19947. So
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
ELLSWORTH
smith


Rev. F. w. Eas' wood of the Pres
byterian church attended new err
movement meeting at Westminstel
church, Minneapolis, this week.
If the dance ban is lifted here
within a week, as expected, the
Firemen's Opera House Co. viii
stage a dance on Friday, Jan. 24th
Leonard Place, son OIL H. Place
of Ell Paso, died at Knapp SATURDAY
night after a four DAYS illness Of
pneumonia. He leaves a wife anc
baby.
Miss Inga Anderson, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, died
last Friday. The deceased had been
a sufferer from tuberculosis for
some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Halls have re,
ceived word that their son Soren has
been wounded twice and gassed
once. He is at present in a hospi-
tai in France.
The Firemen's moving picture
show in the Riley block was opened
Wednesday evening. The house
has been equipped with a s1anting
floor and seats for 200 people.
The influenza ban, in force here
for three months, was lifted last
Friday. Church services were held
Sunday and the schools opened
Monday. The ban is lifted on ev-
erything except dances, but it is ex-
pected that this will also be raised
within two weeks.
Word was received here Monday
afternoon Of the death Of Eldon C..
Kline in France Dec. 28th, follow
ing an attack of pneumonia. Eldon
left here last summer for Camp
Grant and had been in France sew.
eral months, being in the fighting
in the last days of the war. He was
formerly foreman of the Ellsworth
Record.
A. R Nash died at his home in
this village on Wednesday of last
week, following stroke of paraly.
sis. He was about 20 years old and
leaves wife, one son and one
daughter, Prof. Frank Nash of the
St. Croix Falls schools and Mrs
Olof Sundby of this place. The flu
neral was held on Saturday from
ST. Francis church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
TRIMBELLE

+ i
Clarence Peterson of Red Wing
is here visiting relatives.
Born ian. 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kvapil, a daughter.
Joseph Baar is busy moving the
machinery from the old Otis mill
which he bought recently and is
hauling it to Red Wing where he
has sold it.
The tax roll for 1918 is S132. "a
larger than last year. $46.24 OF
this increase is in income taxes,
most of which will be offset by per
sonal property taxes.
John L. Swanson, Town Treas
will be at J. T. Beddalls store. on
Tuesdays Jan. 2lst and 28th. and at
the Beldenville P. O. on Thursday
Jan, Both to receive taxes.
School opened last Monday; about
six weeks of school was lost on &C.
count of the flu, with no cases id
the district except at one home
where there are no children to at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon re-
ceived word from their son Harry
last Monday. They had not heard
from him since Oct, 81, and had
been quite worried the past few
weeks. He is we'll and in Germany
with the Army Of Occupation. While
on the march to Rhine it was almost
impossible to get writing materials,
or to send mail back if you did, as
so much of the country had been
destroyed by the Germans. A letter
from their son Thomas says that he
is convalescing in a French hospital.
The following is a statement Of
the taxes levied in the town of
Trim Belle for 1918:
State Taxes 1885,. Sc
Portion of State Special Charges
1914. 79
County Taxes 4415. 79
Taxes Charged back by Co., 30.25
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
SOUTH MARTELL


(Written for last week.
Jul Lund started his feed mill on
Monday.
Mrs Matte larson is err@rtain-
ing felon on her right hand
Miss Christine Void spent tn
holidays with relatives in the citv.
Miss Tilla Olson from Gilman has
I-een spending few days at A..
Albertson
Arthur B tardson from Hudson
spent the holidays with relatives
here and in Gilman.
Miss Alma Austrian If for Red
Wing the first Of the week to work
at the Semir airy egair.
Misses Trena and NJ attic Swenson
came down from Minneapolis for
their Christmas vacation.
Memorial services were held for
Ralph Albertson Sunday. A special
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
VIKING

:. + +
Enoch Danielson was home on a
ten day furlough last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mckinley and
baby Alice spent Sunday in Erin,
Della Halverson and Ella Hanson
visited Mrs. Nels Barg's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and baby
spent Sunday evening at Ed. Hanson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16
song was given by the choir

song was given by the choir.
Miss Minnie Albertson came
home from Elk Mound for Christ
mas; she was accom- panied by her
aunt Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. P. Easily and sen from
Ellsworth has returned home after
spending a couple of weeks at the
g. NJ. Rasmussen home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-16

PLEASANT VALLEY


Z 4 4" = -
Nels Gregerson visiten his son
Hans Gregerson last week.
Lewia Ramberg who has been IN
Nor. h Dakota forsome time IS now
home.
Mrs. Jackson Prisk and sister
Miss Nettie were River Falls shop
pers last Monday.
Mrs. Harry Phillips and daughter
Stella spent few DAYS last week
with her son Lloyd and family.
4 number Of students from here
attending Normal and High School
returned to their work last week.
Lewis R4mberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Ramberg, has recently re-
turned from the training Camp,
Lewis not being able 10 see France
as he was in one Of the last drafts.
....-s.-a4a4.*..E.ss.t+..F-s-s4''.s''s'''''ss'' -
j. :"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

short for the best results, but it will
be great improvement over the
hardwood oval in the gym until
weather permits outdoor training. A
fifty yard straightaway gives the
Splinter plenty Of distance for start
ing practice, and the milers can run
to their hearts content. The jump
ing pit in the east end of the court
affords fair opportunities to the
jumpers, and the high ceiling will
enable the vaulters to get rounded
into shape by the time the crew can
stick their spikes into the green sod
of the campus
Tommy a TOrturer.
Matthews meets the squad between
five and six o'clock every evening in
the gymnasium, and all who have at
tended these little social gatherings
agree that Tommy" has the knack
of discovering all the weak places in
their physical makeup. He plans to
continue this gymnasium work for
three weeks, following the inside
work with few laps around Lewis
Court. By that time it is hoped that
the weather will be mild enough to
allow regular work on the cinder
oath.
After Montana Clash.
The only scheduled meets thus far
ire the dual meet with w. S. C. on
Nay 10th, and the Northwest Con-
erence Meet at Pullman, May oath.
Whitman will probably not put out
rack team this season, but Montana
as already agreed to meet Montana
chool of Mines, and plans are now
n foot to arrange dual meet with
ne Bruins over there some time dur
lg the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

are well represented and undoubtedly
some valuable material will be whip
ped into shape for next year. 1t
seems that the older fellows have the
idea that they have no track ability;
but I'd rather have them turn out
and let me be the judge of their
prospects as track men.
Seven Winged 81" Men.
"Of last years squad there remain
Captain Richmond, Nelson Howard,
Pet Perrine, Neil Irving, Horton Nc
Callie and Les Moe, wearers of the
winged ''I", as well as "Nutz" Romig,
Carrie Burke, Roy Thompson and John
Cline, who added several points to
Idaho's score during the season. The
team will also be materially strength
ened by the return of Oliver Camp
bell, record holder for the two-mile
run, who was recently discharged
from Camp Lewis.
Need Distance Men.
The sprints, hurdles, jumps and
weights are we'll taken care of, since
there are several men who qualified |
TO win points in each event, but a
anger representation is desired for
he distance and middle distance, be-
.ause one man is not enough to enter
n these grinds, and McCallie and
Campbell are the only prospectives
hus far.
The floor in Lewis court has been
emoved and now the indoor cinder
rack is available. The track is too
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
CONTRIBUTION BOX

| + + I. + + + + + I. + + ! i. j. 1. + i
Mrs. H. H. Conwell tells of her ap-
probation of the dramatic recital Of
Mrs. Sarah Traux yesterday. in the
following communication:
An Appreciation.
In the appearance of Mrs. Sarah
Truax Albert of Spokane, Moscow was
afforded rare opportunity of hear
| ing an artist in her chosen line of
work. With a natural endowment of
charming personality, splendid ply
sique and beauty of voice Mrs. Albert
has intensified her abilities by years
of careful study in the technique of
voice and bodily expression which
bring to her work the finish and
grace of the artist
In the varied program presented in
the 'Y' building Wednesday morning,
Mrs. Albert created such an atmo-
sphere of fidelity to the mood and the
message of the authors, and so lived
the scenes and characters she visual
lied that the audience was carried
with her in perfect accord Intensity
of feeling given with great simplicity
and directness of appeal was exempli-
fed in the touching war play, "Rada"
mother during the recent war: vivid
picturing and delicacy of expression
were pronounced in the rendition of
the poems by Alfred Moves and Paul
Lawrence Dunbar; most suggestive
and skilfull characterization was evil
denced in "a Night at An Inn" by |
Dunsany.
In addition to the programs of the
morning Mrs. Albert most charming
ly entertained the members of the
English club at Ridenbaugh hall We'd
nesday evening. illustrating further
Ter versatility and breadth of express
sion. She gave extracts on acting
rom The Equity, and a discussion
rom her viewpoint of the necessity
md value of careful training in the
of the work. At the
lose of this she read very humor-
Jus little travesty on The High Cost !
# Living, which was we'll received by {
he audience, and the old but ever
lew LOW Backed Car" by Samuel
lover
MAY Rolf CONWELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

and mothers letter of February 4th
and am glad to know that all are we'll
at home and that the flu epidemic has
passed l am sorry that Grandma
had such bad accident and hope
she RECEIVERS soon.
Oliver wrote January 81 that he,
with the seth Division, is coming
back from Germany and then he sent
"a card from Anglers February 9th,
saying they were already to start
home and expecting to take the boat
any day. . Co. l. moved from Fort
Fideres back to Pontanezen barracks
again and just now we are building
roads, doing guard duty and part of
the fellows are killing "cooties" in
the Bathing and Delousing plant here.
All the soldiers before being sent
home are sent through the delouser
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

to lose their acquaintance from the
trenches and it is kept busy about "a
hours a day.
President Wilson went through
Brest on his way back to the States
and the 9Th Inf went down to do him
honor and stood at present Arms"
while the train passed.
I have the information you sent con-
corning Franks death and burial and
will visit his grave if possible. 1 have
hopes of getting furlough next
month as we will be here four months
by March 9th, and that is the length
of service that is required over here
for a furlough and / will certainly
try and carry out your wishes.
AS ever. your son,
PRIVATE C. o. JAMESON,
Company L, 8th Infantry,
A. P. O. ZIG, A. E. F.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

will Monday morning. In trying tC
catch hold of the last car of the NOV
ing freight train he slipped on the
snow and was thrown to the ground
He was brought here on the freight
and taken to his home
Shubert's Sextette, the third number
on the lyceum coure being conducted
under the auspices of the Potlatch
high school will be given Friday night
at 1880 at the hall. Reserved seats
are now on sale at the drug depart
ment of the Potlatch Mercantile COM
pany.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will give card party at the
gymnasium st. Patrick's night. They
will also serve ice cream and cake
and those wishing to dance can do SO
in the banquet room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
GOVERNOR SIGNS
CAPITOL BOND BILL
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Close to 100000 will be expended
by this department and part of it will
go on the road connecting northern
and southern Idaho.
Bids for construction of part of the
state highway system in the Lapwai
valley district in northern Idaho were
refused and there will be a readver-
tisement. The expenditure of $780,
900 on construction of the Owsley
bridge between Gooding and Twin
Falls counties was authorized.
Governor Davis yesterday announc-
ed the appointment of w. G. Swend-
sen, formerly of Pocatello, as state
engineer to succeed F. A. Wilkie.
Swedsen has done the engineering
work for the public utilities commits
kSss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
C|NDER PATH ATHLETES
START ANNUAL DRIVE

Track Coach Tommy Matthews
isnued a call for cinder Founders last
Thursday and received fairly en-
thusiastic response altho he expected
a much larger turnout.
cit is lamentable," said Matthews,
"that there are so few upper classmen
on this years squad The freshmen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
News from Khaki Boys

c. D. Jameson of Moscow is in re-
ceipt of the following letter from his
son, C. O. Jameson, at Brest, France:
Brest, France, Feb. %, 1919.
Dear Father: | just received yours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
ECONOMICS CLUB POSTPONES
MEETING TO THIRD QUARTER

A meeting of the Economics Clul
scheduled for Wednesday evening has
been postponed until the first Wed
nesday in the 3rd quarter.
1t was deemed best to postpone
the meeting, as many of the members
are also members of the English
Club. Professor Colder of w. S. c.,
who was to have addressed the club,
is i'll and unable to come.
DR.. H. B. Blake and wife are ex-
pected to arrive this evening to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Sum
merfield. DR.. Blake was many years
ago practising physician here and
is well known by the early residents
of Moscow.
y Mrs. Rose Nelson and little son of
kendrick are in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
POTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
BRAKEMAN SEVERELY INJURED

POTLATCH.-Walt Pearce, brake
man on the W. I. & M. freight train,
sustained broken rib and was bad
ly bruised in an accident which oc-
CURED in the Milwaukee yards at b.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

~ Mrs. Rose Nelson and little son OF
Kendrick are in Moscow today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

fled with railroad construction. The fact that the work is now proceed ing smoothly and economically, with only a short stretch of road to be completed, apparently is lost sight of entirely.
 Alaskans, we feel safe in saying, have had about all the fighting they want. They are eager now to settle down to the business of developing Alaska and they need assistance and cooperation, and the improved transportation facilities which the early completion of the government railroad will provide. If Wicker sham will bend his energies along those lines, he will be doing Alas kans and the territory real service. Fighting the governor will not speed development, and Wickersham fail ed long ago, to wrest Alaska from the grip of private transportation monopolies. It was this failure. that forced Alaskans to appeal to Con- eress for the construction of a gov ernment owned and operated rail- road which would put a stop to river transportation profiteering. And now that the work is fairly under way, we do not want it handi- capped by uuwarranted opposition.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE.-Three room log cabin. furnished; good garden; well. h. quire at News office.
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours. and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at a. m
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
]. [. VAN 'ORSDEL
 WILL LEAVE ON
 TRIP ID STATES

Joseph C. Van Orsdel, U S. com missioner and claim owner of the Kantishna district, who has been residing in Nenana for several months past, proposes leaving for Fairbanks tomorrow morning, en- route to the States.
 He is going Outside on business connected with some mining claims in which he is interested in the hantishna mining district, and ex- poets to be back in Nenana again OF one of the first boats in the spring, if not sooner.
 MT. Van Orsdel had intended travelling over the Broad Pass trail to the coast, but owing to the un- certainty of the steamer movements from Anchorage and Seward. and the fact that he is rather pressed for time, he has decided to take the trail to Chitina.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
JAPAN IS PREPARING
 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

TOKIO.-The ministry of edu- cation has prepared a plan for the extension of higher education to cover the next six years and to cost about s22,Ooo, ,ooO. Part of this expense has been provided by a gift of s5,O0O,OOO from the em- peror.
 It Is intended to establish 33 new and high technical schools and to raise all the higher schools to the grade of colleges. This would provide for the teaching of thous- ands of students who cannot now be accepted by the government colleges, several of which now have desk rooms for only Is Der cent of the students applying for ad- mission.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
UTAH WOLF CAUSING
 RIOT AMONG HERDERS

SALT LAKE CITY.-One lone wolf in San Juan county, Utah, has played so much havoc with live stock in the southwestern part of the state that a reward of one thousand dollars has just been offered for his hide. Efforts to trap the predatory beast have prov ed unsuccessful ever since the ex perlenced stock raisers became thoroughly acquainted with his methods and learned to their own satisfaction that one animal was responsible for all of the depreda- tions
 The wolf in question has been seen. It has been shot at numerous times, but it has the cunning of q fox and the sneaking ways of a coyote, and poison and traps are warily overlooked The reward of sl,0OO is for the wolf, dead or alive. The reward was posted by the livestock association of San Juan county and notice has been mailed to the state livesock board.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

That the present Alaskan mail service, remarks the Valdez Miner. Is d constant source of wonderment to Alaskans, who have been used to slow mails in the old stampede days of ninety-eight is well known to majority of Outsiders who have heard the prolonged roar that has gone up over the pinch-penny methods of the postoffice depart ment under the management of the present postmaster general, but oc- casionally an incident happens that causes the residents of Valdez to wonder if they are living in the age of steam and electricity.
 letter was received January 14 at Fort Liscum by Pvt. Walter Carlson which had been mailed at Hollywood, Washington, September 50. The letter had been over three months on the way. The old pony express would have beaten this time by two months at least.
 Several times the mails have come in from week to three weeks late. but three months is going a little too strong for the average citizen.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

The Boring River Coal company which is developing group of coal claims on Caribou mountain has raised s1.OOO,000 for the purpose of proceeding with the work The Columbia Trust company of New York is named as trustee and the mortgage it holds for a million dollars will be filed in the Katalla recording district as soon as it can he sent by mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27
GERMAN BOATS USED
 BY TANKS ON RHINE

COBLENZ.-Six tug boats and twelve other craft have been re- quisitioned by the American Third Army to patrol the Rhine river in the area occupied by the Ameri- cans. 4 lieutenant and from eight to fifteen United States marines have been placed on each boat but the German operating crews have been retained. The patrol boats flying the American flag dart up and down the river all day directing the traffic
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-27

Frank H. Foster. an attorney of oordova, took advantage of a tech hicallty of the law and recently staked a piece of ground at that place that had been overlooked The ground is occupied by several houses and is worth something over s10,0Oo