davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Bethlehem Beats
Chicago, 5 to O;
Becomes Finalist

Bethlehem Steel Football Club,
three time national title winners,
again this season will compete in the
final match for the championship of
which the National Challenge Cup is
emblematic. BY score of 5 goals to
0 the Schwab team eliminated the
Bricklayers' and Masons' Club, of
Chicago, on the neutral field in Lehigh
University Stadium Saturday after
noon before 5000 fans.
Bob Millar, the former Babcock &
Wilcox star, excelled for Bethlehem,
all Of his three goals against the
Chicagoans being of the sensational
order. "Whitey" Fleming was not far
behind, with two markers, which in
cluded first blood. Ratican, who leads
the country at goal scoring, and there
fore was the most feared by the Illinois
team, was completely covered.
Two Of Bethlehem's goals were made
in the first half. Fleming tailed on
a corner kick after three minutes of
play. This took the starch out of the
visitors, but they attacked strongly at
intervals. Because of the high wind
the play was almost entirely confined
to short, choppy ground passes, and in
this style of play the champions mysti-
fed Chicago, proving far superior in
footwork.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
$4,000 Steeplechase
To Be Run at Terminal

Through the rearrangement of dates
for the United Hunts Race Association
meeting by the Jockey Club, whereby
the Belmont Park Terminal organiza-
tion has been awarded two Saturdays
in June, Ia and 81 respectively, the
way is made clear; for most success
ful series. These dates were agreed
upon when it became a certainty that
double conflict with Pimlico and
Jamaica was in sight with the May
allotment.
The new arrangement of dates pro-
vides for a period which splits the
Belmont Park and Aqueduct meetings,
at both of which the best Of the tim
Der topping division will be seen UNI
der colors. As it will be to this class
that the United Hunts events will
cater, with the cream of the chasers
Quartered under the caves of the Ter
mlnal course, and with no conflict in
dates a banner meeting is assured.
The principal events which will en-
gage the attention of owners who
have thoroughreds of the quality seen
at the Terminal sessions include the
famous $4,000 races-the United Hunts
Double Event, the spring section of
which will be run at the June meeting,
and the great United Hunts chase. two
tests which attract the best of the
horses which race through the field.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Gossip Of the Golfers

Tho uncertainty Of the game Of golf
vas clearly demonstrated at Pinehurst
prior to and during the women's North
and South championship. For instance,
IN the four-bail match the day previous
to the qualifying round Mrs. Dorothy
campbell Hurd, Of Pittsburgh, then the
holder Of the North and South cham
spionship, and Miss Elaine V. Rosen-
thal, the Western champion. covered
Inc course, respectively, in 80, 43~s2
and 81, 4j-s2, while Mrs. Clarence II.
sanderbeck, Of Philadelphia, the ma
N"nal champion Of 1915. waa ten
strokes worse, going around in 81.
Strange ss 1t may seem, the very
next day In the Qualifying round Mrs
vsnderheck led the field With nm AK .,~
strokes Setter than Mrs. Hurd. who ,e
Vas ted for setond plaza with Mrs
Aonaid "a. Barlow, with reanecfiyo
scores Of A., 47-&31 and a.. 1a~sst
phile Miss RoeenthaI was tied ~
eigfth place with Mrs. J. M. geampai
of the Baltimore Country Club go
meF North and South ekamnlon Win
ttss1psctiye q seoros Of 40, s9 9s and
sirs. Vanderbeek withdrew after -oal
her fiDe se1rc ef 9S. Ieav,nn ~
( s etnefs II fight IL out. Mrs. Unyd' VIA
nAs ths mort widely known. waa rn,,,
I ssoered 2 likeiy winner. shc war q
{ asner asner scotch, British, Canadian and
Z dsssnaesn dsssnesn champion, having won The
@a snAnADienshin in 1903 and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
The Finish of johnson

CUBAN engineer who passed through here the
the
after confession
aatn that he "ad down. Willard worlds CHAMPION
consideration
from prosecution under the Mann police the
locked i'm
AS he further
trouble He is reported to be
doubtful that he will declared that
the
permanent Also
disturbances which might play pugss care hear
the petuant pop of the pistol or the wrathu
The former heavyweight champion gradually
to the United States Europe does the
extradtion to
him back He will return of days
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Hot Springs Entries

.. First race tpurse $780, twoyear ods: maidcus: i:
three and half furlongsl Lady Pataud. liz
Ponecia, H.: Cancion liz: Beau Brummel n
Il5; Zone n'Armee, l15; Lord Hamilton, 1l5
Frank f.. lis; Aialyln May. ll5.
Second race tpurse. $500; claiming; four-yesr
olds and upward: tive furlongs>- breezy. i02 :
'L,dv Small lo7 'Bobby Fib. lO7; 'Cobalt io7
seal 'wag, l0I; Might Cap. lOi: Notate io7
~ lheophile v. 1l2: Careen 1i3 Also eIigI,
bic Ruth Strickland. 1o7: 'Humma 1l5; 4Silyey
Shapiro. l02. '
Third race Claiming: pursc $500: trree.yeat
oids Two and half uss)Efies Pride OF ::
.alyacadonr H.. 102 'royerina 1902: Montas,1s
Jos Christie Holiers. 1907: Court Gallant f0S !:
10 H. lu9; Bagpipc. ITO; Discussion. liz
Fourth race trlrse. $780, New Era Hsndican.
h ana upward sir furlongs William
ltqp lp.s O. s IT, Siornins. rs; ultima Thule III,
Brcslers entry. - L.
Fifth tpurso. $500: claiming; four -vs.r-old,
and upward; mile and seventy yards)-Berna ]. .
Io2 Lady Little. 1903; Sinai los: Adeine L. 1o3
Brickley, l0S Royal Tea, 10S: Opera Glass 10s
Insurance Man. l0S Sir william Johnson l0s :,
j.nHemac. los Minnie r.. IlO: Mil1ifula 1ib :
Aldebaran. lis; Sea urchn. los: No Manager. los
Sixth race tpurse 5000: claiming: three -vnar
olds and upTard: milo and slxteenth) Gain
spring 81; f1eta 10l: .PhilIstine. 1903: .Eulory
lo5 Beby Cal cS: Gordon Roberts jo8 K On .
ward. 1l2; Grumpy lis. avn
'Appfcntlce allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Sam Herzig Victor
I'm Brooklyn Race

Sam Herzig, the Brooklyn Athletic
Association coming champion, ran a
splendid race in capturing the fast time
prize in the weekly handicap run o.
the Long Island Athletic League, held
over the Brooklyn A. A. course yester-
day. Herzig went off the 45~second
mark and gradually worked his way
forward through the field of twenty
two barriers, to finish ninth. His time
for the five-mile course was 28:41.
The pack was led home by Joseph
Sherman, Kings County Athletic Club,
who was allotted the liberal start of
$3.50. Soon after passing the one-mile
point Sherman was in the van, and he
ran unchallenged to the finish. Rus
sell Jekel, Brooklyn A. A., was second,
with Edward Hendricksen, Swedish
American Athletic Club, third. In the
team contest the Kings County runners
beat the Brooklyn A. A. team by 25 to
80 points.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

again q ags,id. In 1910. Past performances,
NJ H., 40 not count in this game, and
erst auru 1ell by the roadside in the
ciean sweep and won tho t;tle
Inc goihng public in the metro
poiiasn popisah ois,rlct VIII have most ex-
ccelient chance TO see Phi1adelnbia's
fine aggregation Of women n,avn,a d,,,D
ing the first week in june az tba Az
"amis Club at Rye, N. Y. DURING the
intercity team matches amonc Nav
ior.' Philadelphia and Boston. Some
OF INC best Of the Quaker Citv oolfera
are Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeek, for
ner national chanpioh, Mrs. a r.
nariow, runncr-up in the national
championships Of 1909 and 1919. NJ.
Iaien y. Fox, national runner.un IN
is99; Miss Mildred Cawerly. nation al al
iunner-up In 1916; Miss Ethel Camn-
Dell, Miss Eleanor T, Chnndlep Nj.
Kate Bomann, Mrs. 6. Henry stctaon
ana Mrs. George s.. Munson.
j. ., Robson, the present holder ~
the North and South amateur chow
PIonehip, is fully aware Of the tasL he
uas M 70 perform in defending bia ti.lc.
ne beid Of amatcurs who viii conn,,t,.
'nis Week IN Pjnhburat in nbeut ne far.
mIo,aple ~ Il Rolfer looking for trouble
couia expect to meet in nationaI
championship
:. fhrkcr W. Whittcmore, OF The Brook- :
line Country Club, hoIds tho record N
the NO. course ~ J'inehuret with ths
mooess Aoore OF 90, S6---6S.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
LonefellOws Vicfors

Leaving no doubt as to their superb
GRITTY and winning the repay of the
tie IN the second round of the Southern
New York State Football Associations
cup competition, the Longfellows of
Brooklyn yesterday defeated the La
Sultana eleven by the score Of s goals
to at Bay Ridge Oval, thereby quail
tying for the third round. kicking
against the wind in the first half, the
victors were unable to score until after
change of ends. A fine run and centre
by Irving gave Agar a chance to notch
the first goal. Five minutes later he
took pass from Lomas and shot the
second. Another pass by Lcmas was
headed in by Irving, who also tricked
the visiting backs for the fourth goal
of the game. Lomas was credited with
the fifth and last point.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Havana Entries

First nee. nhtree year -ols and upward: claim
ing purse $500 six furlongs) Miss Wright l1i
"sffney s to, qi H.. 100 ..a 1oldsn caco loS Fyas
Quiet; "a; paiarolta I'd. ll4i Ralph s. iii;
AL Hudson. III; Billy Joe. ia: Visible. III.
. Second racs lthrec year-olds and upwurd claim
Srr purse oa $500 ivs and hAlf friGnes 'Hah
lo2: Cardomo. io5; 'Prince Bonero lo6; Assessor.
igI Cen9vinso' 100; Cleser, I'LL Rey Ennis III;
nT Third rsce s,hrce,yesr oldss purse $500, ays
;I,ss s prSctor lo' SerT,hle Mis- iO7 s6oyso
Try, VIZ
Fourth race ('hrcc yca, -oids and upward. claim
inpi pursc. 5000: fye and half furlonrs)I Iscn
imcnto, N5 lloruu. 100; Wheat uahps, me
S,'2tmb9qnd loei vIgola, lop Encorc III Han
litth race vh,co-year ods ard upward; claim
.olep pun IS o slSY os prsM, lpo"Ts i'm smsa W. 81
s,,Ea"s. loa, ne'sy lamss la Drreld. Ia
tt sixth % raee th5ce-year OH, and upward claim
sssocnwethe,. 90 3d. Beauty shop 90 london Gid.
lana iosi. Mslins KID. loo; '.kinsashsr. 1S ioi
eApprentice allowances Nlaiunoda
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Dead Heat Feature
OF Morningside
Ten-Mile Contest

A dead heat between Wilson Jackson,
st. Christopher Club, and Peter Trivi-
loudis, Morningside Athletic Club, for
the leading honors. featured the run
ming OF the ten-mile invitation run Of
the Morningside organization ever it's
Harlem and Bronx course yesterday.
The two runners alternated in the lead
from the start. Jackson attempted to
speed away from his rival in the final
100 yards, but Triviloudis succeeded in
just catching jackson on the tape.
The five and half mile race, which
followed the long race, resulted in a
walkaway for Oscar Larson, of the
strong Morningside distance squad.
Larson always had close attendant in
James Plant, clubmate, but the latter
found it impossible to keep the pace
during the final mile. George Thomp-
son, another st. Christopher Club ath-
lete, was third.
The results follow
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Mohawk Hummer Wins
After Ten Years Trv

After ten years OF effort James Lem
bach, Mohawk Athletic Club, expert
enced the thrill Of winning his first
victory in the weekly handicap run Of
the Bronx Athletic Club, held from his
club yesterday. Lembach started from
the 2.45 mark, and, gradually picking
up his rivals, assumed the lead at the
fourth mile, to eventually win by over
one hundred yards.
Charles Beagan, st. Anselm's Ath-
letic Club, gave hot chase to Lembach,
but was unable to sustain the bace of
his Mohawk rival Frank Wilson, Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, was third. Team
prize went to the Mohawk Athletic
Club when it compiled the perfect
score Of Is points.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Big Gain i'm Canada

ANADA is looking forward to the big
the
deserted the of 1914
call the porsmen from the colonies AS the
deserted the
1ee bit seconscous 1t did
with the trail of big
men had been called into the greatest of all sports
For years the and the caribou
habiants" in the
for food The finest the fishing also have been
rest Of several TO furnish that
out of population Of 100000 practically all
her certainly all physically In 1917 the call
the American border
for the chance of big
Now that it the will gather the Canadian
woods There will be missing campfre faces of
guides softsmen who took the trail
Hunting Grounds But they will spirit lowering lust be-
yond the smoke of the wood listening the hunt The
dogs will whine TO their shadows knowing there
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
II. ALL !. |. FAIRNESS
Il " BY i w. 0. MGEEFAN

AOhooNVE March 5oOne Of the mysteries me is
brutal and in the voice uphold wrestling gentle and ct
urea agreement Perhaps is because the
due the wrestling pastme and the wrestling
culture has been established by reasoning Greek
wrestling for all that the works of K
typeheadlock
therefore, similar the exhibition Wladk zbvszko and
Stranger Lewis at the Garden
Regarding the
deadlock as Lewis works 1T, Zbyszko says:
First hearing Of Then udden1v
stops You hear nothing and choke The blood
pumps against there
ana you suffer terribly Hammers
lights go out and in the dark--just suffering"
Writing the effects of the
to the point of the Shaw studied pue
declares that the sensation neither
member he said something to the effect shaking the milk
OF the Then everything victim
felt much better than from the effects Of
an@sthetc
1t IS not my intention to contend that wrestling
by comparison
MARQUIS OF Queensberry rules might
og on their sdehat of
OF the tight under the London Prize
who cheered rough fall
and protest If of the conba
antagonist and try to twist his leg given
during the affair at Madison have
elected the merciul right and half min
utes of the toe hold The Marquis
naniarian than of the promoters of old
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
The results follow:
EINE-A MI IL 4 I.E-AII.E RI1N
Manhattan Chessmen Dine

Members OF the Manhattan Chess
Club held their forty-second annual
dinner. at the Sherman Square Hotel.
with Aristides Martinez, president Of
the club, as chairman, and Walter 7.
Kosston acting as toastmaster. Among
the other speakers were Herbert r
Limburg, vice-nresident; Lieutenant
Arthur Haas, CT the Quartermaster
Corps at Camp Wsdsworth; Frank
Janet, Of Mount Vernon; DR.. M. M.
Miller, George w. Cummings, of Bos-
ton, and Major ]. Moore Hanham, a vet
eran of the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Robins in IL Tie

After o-scoring first period at Todd
Field, Brooklyn. the Robins Dry Dock
eleven and Team A of the Merchanta'
Shipbuilding Corporation of Hartman.
Penn., played IL drawn game in the
championship series of the National
ootoaii League yesterday. Off pass
! ! rom the right Heminsley scored for
the Merchants twenty minutes after half
time. Wilson made good stop Of the
hrst shot, but on the rebound Hem
lnsley found the net. With ten minutes
to GO, Mitchell Tailed 70. the Robins
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
To Elect Officers

The election of officers of the recent.
" ,reorganized Morningside Athlet;c
Club will take place at a meeting 10 he he
held In the clubhouse Of the Morn;noD
side Athletic Club next Friday even;nr
at o'clock. The selection Of a handjs
ccapper, the naming Of delegates and
the voting on a date for tho priza
handicap road run of the seaaon ia
other business to be completed. 30
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Giants TO Meet Real Test in
Games With Sor Champions

veterans only four hits. Heine thinner
man garnered three of the four hitsmade
by his team, the great Zim banging
out a single, double and triple in
three times at bat. The contest was
limited to seven innings. The score
by innings:
Regulars .....1 O Q / *-4-4-2
Rockies .......0 0 0 1-1-7--2
Batteries Clarey, Noel and O'Neill;
Hubbell, Terhune and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
The score
Frank Titterton Easy
Winner in Long Race

Frank Titterton, Pastime Athletic
Club, ha<. little opposition in easily
winning the invitation road run of the
Macombs Athletic Club in the Bronx
yesterday. John Costello, Paulist
Athletic Club, was the most determined
of the rivals, but the veteran faltered
in the final mile Tittcrton had an ad-
vantage of 1875 yards at the finish.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Smith Wins at Trans

~ GREAT NECK, Long Island, March
,So.-~By breaking 81 out OF loo clav
oirds at the traps OF tho Great Necl
Colt and Country Club to-day. Daniel
Is. Smith, the Port Washington veteran
annexed both tho high scratch and
handicap prizcs.. His handicap of
gave him total of 90. c. II. Kline
VINO broke So, and was also allotted i
handicap OF O. was xunnsr-up An both
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
A Credit to the Boxing Game

WHEN nominations for the position the Willard
fight called for would like Sey the vet
pugls referee and Of think
that better could be found Skely
ground his integrity has been
the future OF boxing makes him the
fought the days when the purses and the punches
hard Born and bred in the old
to keep in touch with his fave sport through changes Box
would be much better standing if exponen and advo
Gates of the type of Jack Sicily
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Paterson Soccer Team
Beats Morse PLAYERS

Duplicating their success in the
Football Association compe-
tition, in which they will meet Bethle-
hem two weeks hence at Harrison, the
soccer players Of the Paterson Football
Club yesterday defeated the Morse Dry
Dock eleven by goals to in the semi
final round for the national challenge
trophy annually played for under the
auspices of the United States Football
Association, at Harrison Field, in the
presence OF 5000 people.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

w IHLIAM T. T1LDEN I'd. of Philadelphia. national
w clay champion, who his first matches in
the indoor national championships Saturday at the
9TH Regiment Armory. The picture taken just after lden
had defeated Augustine Heay the second round Tld
the first round by default from Cecil Donaldson and will
tinue his way toward the finals to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
4 New Book for Baseball

A FAR as the dope and the predictions rapidly
ing erased from the books of the picking
teams this
or the Dali players IN the and
other unfamiliar was OF e such the shpyard
found public
game and to the future of the American
Under the
who remained of actually
to the future OF those players who the ball
They
Great Book they
worth while in the lesser petty pay
wounded dead the biggest
Down in this peaceful Lieutenant Colonel
Huston asked suddenly year Silence
the Nobody
much nstene what he did
book of statistics tells what
the interest that
entirely book this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

THE NINNEKS
High Scratch Gunner-A p. Bennett
High Handicap Gunncr--C. L. King
Special Scratch Gunner-R; L. Spots
Special Handicap GunnerC. L. King
Legs on the Accumulation cup scored by ali
guInel5 With % targets.
MONTHLY WINNERS
Tournament Cup-J II yanderveer
Byrone Cup-C l.. King
Chest Trophy. FL. vandcryeer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

Get your grinding done at the cid
Fortune Mill-adv.
Girl Wanted-For dining room work
at Gladstone hotel-adv.
Frank Spalding, of st. Paul, visited
relatives in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Place Of Lawson
visited relatives in the city Saturday
WANTED, at Gladstone Hotel, 10
to 15 table boarders. Reasonable rates
adv.
Have you sent in that magazine sub
scription? Leave your order at Gev-
ers & Weld's.-adv.
Mrs. Ann Stewart and daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith, of Beldenvilie
spent Saturday in the city.
w. H. Putnam went to Hudson Tues
day to attend meeting of the Pierce
and st. Croix Real Estate association
Miss Olive Sims returned home Mon
day from a two weeks visit with
friends at Hammond, Roberts and
Hudson.
Mrs. George Mallory returned Mon
day evening from ten days visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Miller, at Alma.
The Pierce County Herald reports
that George Melcher of that village
topped the deer record there by bring
ing home 200-pound buck.
Madden makes an excellent hal,
dresser; cures dandruff and stops all
itching of tie scalp. Sold at the
White Way Barber Shop, F. w. Finn
! proprietor.-adv.
F. c.. Bahr, of Dawson, Mimi, has
moved onto the Swenson farm in Marin
Valley, which he bought last Fall. The
Swensons, who have occupied the
place since 1890, have moved to Min
neapolis.
River Falls Cooperative Creamery
Co. receives a premium over highest
market quotations in New York City
for it's butter. Dairymen selling their
cream to the River Falls Cooperative
Co. get the benefit; they received 80
cents for butterfat during the last
half of October. RIVER FALLS CO.
OPERATIVE CREAMERY CO.--adv
Kurtz & Mueller are advertising a
sale from their purebred herd of boars
and sows for January 31st. During
the past year they have purchase
several fine head, among them two re-
remarkable boars-"Victor Gano,'
who sired the champion sow of the
1913 National Swine Show, and "Dex's
Pathfinder" one Of the very best of
his class.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
Local News

Get your grinding done at the old
Fortune Mill.-adv.
r. P. Colwell is business visitor
in the Twin Cities today.
Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Thrush spent
yesterday in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. C. w. Heidbrink visited rela-
tives in ST. Paul yesterday and today
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg and
Mrs. H. E. Clark spent Monday in st
Paul.
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs visited Mrs. A
M. Baldwin in ST. Paul Monday and
Tuesday.
Have you sent in that magazine
subscription? Leave your order al
Covers & Weid's.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fortune left this
morning to spend the remainder of the
winter at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Peter Erickson of Hudson
spent Friday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scroggie.
Ernest Peterson left Sunday for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where he has po-
sition as ticket seller for the Omaha
Ry. Co.
Don't miss the next dance at Syn
dictate hall. Friday night, Dec. 49,
Good music and a good time for all
Tell your friends.-adv.
C.. A. Rush, of Big Lake, Mimi, Wis
tied friends in the city the latter part
of last week. He was employed in the
local depot couple of years ago.
Mrs. E. N. Thompson, of Darlington,
N. D., has been spending the past
week with relatives in the city and vi
cinity before leaving for her new
home at Great Falls, Mont.
The Elmwood basketball team viii,
be here tomorrow to play the local
high in the evening, and the Normal
high the following morning. Elmwood
opened their season by defeating Ham
ond high so to T.
You can solve your eye problems if
you consult DR.. Clough at Gladstone
Hotel the 7th and 9Th of each month.
That is easy. 1t is not as easy to solve
the H. G. of L. problem by shorter
hours of labor and increasing wages,
If you value it, send the solution to
DIR. Clough.-adv.
Walter H. S. Johnson returned Mon
day from Lake City, Mimi, where he
had been assisting Larry Cranmer,
who is selling out his store interests
there. Mr.. Johnson reports that Mr..
Cranmer's Saturday sale was rec
ord breaker for that city in the vol
ume of business done.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

Get your grinding done at the old
Fortune Mill.-adv.
Don't forget the Special Sunday Din
ners at the Gladstone Hotel. p. m.
every Sunday-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin of st.
Paul were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Tubbs Saturday and Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

Get your grinding done at the old
Fortune Mill-adv.
For Sale or Rent.-24O-acre farm. r.
L. Williams, phone 201-A-adv.
Gevers and Weld take subscriptions
for all papers and magazines. 4 SUBJ
scription makes line Christmas gift.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
Do all your work with Fordson.-

Do all your work with Fordson.-
adv.
Get your grinding done at the cd
Fortune Mill-adv.
G. M. Stewart returned today from
Madison, where he had been to at
tend meeting of fish and game pre-
tectiye associations.