davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

AFIAN
Grape Sitice" bon lpiIoen Trauben,
pilroe, lpenn iie iorit rcdt lit, mobl
bon ielber in @dbrunQ fommcn.
9tadOem 0ieier @eiu gefI0rt lit, fon,
uen iic giiig borous MAIDEN in0enl
Sic i'm al einen norineu Blut Itcl.
len mo et1poS nIte grotrinoe 0a3u
geben, mas nlio einem fleinen 3uiab
bon @efe gIeihfommt.
GObt. If. g. in &, Soma. - Run
idngt ntit Der AHsudt BON Son1dten
ulo Vfeifer I'M 3imiuer I'M 9onuar oocr
6ebruar an. Die 8flan3eu ipcroeu
mad Abbdrtung i'm gioi nuf Die gee;e
gepfIon8t, au5ianteu i'm Sreicu modt
mar I'M Wdr3 ODER Hpril bon Grbieu
@eetc, 5dlai Rdhreu. Sm gtai bon @urs
fen 0obnen, rte. - es 1T mir unuers
itdnnlid, mas Sie mciucn. NIT mel
dles @emiie braudt Sic iuenigitc arbeit.
Sn oieier 6iuiift il. eiues 10 dnipruh5s
boll lpie bns an0cre, fDenu e. feline
RfIege erbdlt. Der 8ooeu nidt gclodert
mo oou llHiraut iret getalien tpiro uno
in Der trodenen 3eit nid)s fur nIs8ie.
biae 9eiudierung geiorgt lpjro, 10 ges
ociht tetue Oenliiieort.
alb. &. in 81, No. - Ban rcdnet
bel Den mittelidtpcren JiaHen, 3u De-
nen Bic gboOe 15lanos geb0rcn. auf 9
bis 5 6iibrer cinen 5nhn. gle miiiien
dfIo fir lire Is 6iibncr 3fpei 6dbre
baIteu. iuenn Sje befrld1tcte Ger baden
pollen. Giner oieirr 6dhne bleibt bies
len Tag bel beu 6eun5u, Der nnoers
abqeiperrte ipirb GIT 6en 4enueu am ndhs
ten Inae aetaien. Der pahn 0Oul Gage
por6er ipjro 'abqciperrt. G5 lit and
m6qlif. oub nd bic beiocn 5dbue Bet
troaen. ID. bicIcm 5atc it cine NO.
iperriuQ uidrt Hot6ia.
q Il, " m -rr p1hr4ir4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

nddl ielliem 9auie. Gr bcrcdnete Sic
llnfoltert, Die lid nuf etlpa Sl2 be
ltefen,' entid)ieo iih ober itIieBIif)
eafiir onB, neil ieinc Wtutter Seit.
lebcnS 0oS @niIer pom Dem @run.
nen bolte, eS icine Satin ebenfaQ3
tbun f6nne. 0reiBiq Sabre ipdter
itloirte feline Gohtcr al ser
Stoot$ . ltniucriitdt. Sic retncte
aus. ooB ihre Muttcr in 0en arer.
Big Sabren, III oenen Tie t1alif
mad Dem @runnen aing unS g9ai-
Ter holte. cine Strefc suriidIeote.
Ole Dem Sim INN &eracben nod
San. 5ronci5co entiprod). @eitcr
foIfulirte tie, bab Der @iigcI, ilber
Sen Die Dtlttter immcr Qchen NUTS
te in Ben oreiBiq Subrcn, ser S06e
oeS Gife'S 3eaf aIeid)fam. 8oS
piIr0en mir pom einem Wann orn-
fen, DER feline 6rou BON Ohio mad,
Son 6ranciSco mo ipieoer 5urild
lollfen IieBe NIT eiuem elmer @oi
Ter?
2anfcnbcs @aiier i'm Sunic.
Sn einem ser mittIercn melt,
lidlen Stooten frig oos State
College Of agriculture" 500 9Sor.
merfrauer, DeIde &erbeiieruuq in
Den &ein1en iie iih an Iiebitcn
miinidten. $50 bon linen erfI1r-
ten am liebIten Ialticnoe8 @oIier in
oent @alie 81 boben. GS 1T mobI
mnbr, in pielen TnrmbGuIern bat
man moberne GerbeiIerunqeit Gin
gefiIbrt. Sn monfes &cim miro
beutc Nos @aiier ourh oie Binb-
mirble o0cr burh Maiflinen ge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

&riebe unmitteIbar iber oem goocu obs
5uidncioen. bte in hiciem ,Sabtc 0ctra
9en bnben. tie briuneu tciue ,Srudt lpic-
ofs htrpor- Is traaeu oaaeacn aae oic
SdobIinge i'm uoditcn 3abrc, Die in Die.
lem gctpadien iinn.
I. e. in G, Nid,. 4naemein braus
den Cbitbdrane CUR 5uibtbilouuq Mali
nno NdIs- phosphate Q, hen cine lippiae
0olbentipId!ung mo beIoroern ben
@risb, IS niieu It'd abcr aud 81,
iIppia puticuoc gdumc lim Srndjt
aninp 1Iuinacu. trcnu man bic 3lueiac
nit einem 2rGbt umIcot uuo 0ieien felt
au3ieht. Is Fiuoct oaourh cine 5afts
Itodntt9 itatt mo his 5rtcbnuncn ners
ocn IN 6rItbtau9en umaebiIoet. GetbIts
bcritdnoIih mIiB ser Troht. beoor CT An
ticf in Sao RaamfIejih einitueioct. ipies
Der C%ntfernt tucvbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

8cinnodc. Yiou itnel0,
8cinit0dc III Der Rcqtl crit Dam
Goes ,Sahr. lrclm tx uaAen nm
iir3t 9abcl ole 3iilten aul 5Uei bis
)ret Augen INT &rrbitt nadl ocm
glottiau elH, wrld.t getraqen ia
0cn. Is trn0i chen itoe Mute nui
,inmal aus och Acknowledgement
Auacn eutuideiu 'ld) onru int uddJ
ter Sabre Irlebt. oic int ibernndr
ten trugcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Gle 6imbeerrutcn tra8et.
nur eiRnlai, iie limo nab Der Crit
oocr i'm &cr5itc, mad ocln NIattiau
mmittclbdr ilbcr oe1u 4o0cn FOR:
A~idnpi0eH. 1ie I'M &aufe oe9
Sommtrs g%crpatieneu IriFbe
tS6oiieD bletben itrben, iic trGaen
IN Hdditeu Sabre
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL TRIB-
UTE IMPRESSIVE
Continued from Page /

TO them by the presiding officer, prom
Used to keep the faith of our fathers :"
agreed that right makes might - and
promised to endeayOr to hold Lin
coins faith and his spirit" The new
citizens were sponsored by w. j. Ker-
mott. and each of them were delivered
a certificate of citizenship.
Robert Beaumont recited M II
Whose Boast 1t Is and Miss Mildred
Emmons spoke on America of Today
and the America of Yesterday. Earl
FaSer. standing beside the two repre-
senting THE Past and THE Present. "
spoke for America of Tomorrow" On
a signal from the herald, the whole
assembly arose and SalNted the flag.
In the distance a bugle sounded the
revielle, and on the order of the herald
the Makers Of TOmOrrOw-the Girl
Scouts. the Boy Scouts. and the Camp
Fire GirlS-Started the occasional, led
by the flag bearer. In line, to pass
through the rainbow group" came the
Voice of the Present" presiding Off
cer new citizens and sponsor, wreath
Searers. soldiers. Gold Star mothers,
women who served. the States, herald.
all to the music of "Oh Beautiful My
Country"
Many Visit Cemetery
Many visited the cemeteries to par
ticipate in the beautiful custom OF
decorating the graves of deceased sol
1iers Citizens gave the use of their
autos to make this part Of the days
program more easy.
The Woman's Relief Corps besides
participating in the ceremonies at the
cemeteries, entertained the Grand Ar
my men at the American Legion hall.
where dinner was served.
The memorial exercises were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion Miss Clara Lewis de-
serves credit for formulating the pro-
gram and directing its execution.
Credit is also due the many who gem
prOuSly donated their time and efforts
in making the days observance a sue.
cess
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CISES OF TONY SCHOOLS

Commencement exercises of the Tony
schools were held Wednesday night Of
last week at the opera house. Pre-
sentation Of diplomas to the five mem
bers of the class was made by r. III.
Burns. county superintendent OF
schools.
The program was as follows: Piano
solo. Genevieve Christman; song,
school; salutatiOn, Damien Geier; vo-
cal solo, Virgil Hauser: recitation, Ray
SwOverland; May Pole drill, eight
girls; decentralization, primary room );
song. school; statistics for ninth and
tenth grades, Mildred Christman fare
we'll to tenth grade, Lucille Raul ora
ton. May Omark, Red, White and Blue
pageant, II girls: piano solo, Rose
Geier; vocal duet, May Omark and
Bag, Alvin Christman; valedictory adj
dress, Florence Leonhard; presentation
Of diplomas, County Supt. Burns; v0-
cal solo. May O'mark.
Mildred Christman The Glass Scrap
Members of the class are Florence
LeOnhard. Damien Geier, Alvin Christ
man. Carl Lindegren, Ray Swoverland.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Secombe went to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
The Country Club members will hold
a business meeting tonight
Mrs Ann Schaeffer came down from
Stone Lake Tuesday night
L. j. Wilbert and family motored
over from Ingram Tuesday
Louis Lueth passed Sunday and
Memorial Day with friends at Rice
Lake
Mrs. d. F. Marley went in to st.
Paul yesterday to meet her daughter
and grandson.
Mrs L. v Moore. of Bruce, returned
to her home Tuesday. after a visit of
a few days with her sister.
Millie EswoOd departed yesterday
for a vacation visit to Minneapolis,
Cleveland, and other places in Mime
sofa.
A party of young ladies drove down
to Jump river and spent Sunday and
Monday camping out" They report
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slime and
daughter will start tomorrow on mo-
tor trip to Mrs. Shines former home
at Chicago Heights for a fortnight
visit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

A film showing lots of action and
based on the free life of the bOundless
west, is Hearts % the Range" to be
shown at the Unique tonight You'll
want to see these pictures.
There was large gathering of peo-
pie at WOOdlawn cemetery, town of
Marshall, on Memorial Day and the
sentiments connected with the day
were appropriately observed, the News
Budget is informed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Mrs. John
Fredin and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark
were out from Minneapolis Memorial
Day to decorate the grave of their son
and brother, Theron Clark, eXService
man who died last winter, and to wit
ness the memorial exercises and call
on relatives and old friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
WILLARD CENTER

Sixty-six of our Sunday school MEM
bers enjoyed the excellent program of
the district Sunday school convention
at Conrath last Sunday and report the
Sunday school workers there as royal
entertainers.
Mrs. A. Wellhausen is suffering from
a felOn., g
A number from here attended the
pageant at Ladysmith Memorial Day.
Mrs. Wiki is clerking in the Fair
store during the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Berg took their
baby to Ladysmith Sunday for bap-
tism. They were accompanied by
grandpa and grandma Wellhausen.
Mr.. Boyer. assisted by Mr.. Pickell
and Roland Keck. are working on the
new schoolhouse in Grow township.
Misses Alma Gemminger and Geor-
gia Wise visited Sunday with Miss
Florence Cline Archie Ross brought
them ont on Sunday afternoon and
returned for them on Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

Iris. and Mrs. ChaS. KittelSOn and
Ross, did shopping in LadySmith
Saturday.
Mrs Fred Leblanc has returnc
her home at Ladysmith, after 81
ing a week with friends and rela,
here.
\ community Sunday school p
will be held at the Old camp 3 gre
Thursday, June 8. Everyone cord
invited
Another ball game was played
tween the hurry White Socks
North Star on Sunday. The score
10 to S, in favor of the White )
Mesdames Crandall, Chas. X
son, Hedlund. I. III. Clark and da
ter, Ethel, called at the II. Maj
home Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Crandall, Mrs.
III. Mattison, Agnes Hedlund and Ross
KittelSOn were EXeland callers Wednes-
day evening.
Ed Clausen drove through from
Minneapolis Monday with his new car.
Miss Margaret Leblanc spent Sum
day with the Richard Leblanc family.
L. G. Crandall and Ross KittelsOn
mOtOred to RadissOn Thursday.
Misses Mamie and Ida Serley spent
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives in Bruce and Chippewa Falls last
deck.
Mrs. J. C. Leblanc spent Wednesday
at the J. r. Leblanc home.
Mrs. Z. G. Crandall and daughter,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
BODY FROM FRANCE

Tuesday. May 81. occurred the flu
neral of Wilmer A. Bathke, hero Of the
World War. who died in France. Nov.
8. 1913. after having been severely
gassed by the enemy during battle.
Rev. VOelz preached a touching ser
mon at the English Lutheran church.
from which the funeral was held. IN
terment was made in Riverside.
The deceased soldier was the son
of Ferdinand Bathke. whose home is
near Tony
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Church of Christ

We had splendid services last Lord
day. The Blues overcame some of the
lead which the Reds had but still the
Reds are ahead. Let every one he to
Bible school early" so as to count for
his or her side.
Bible school at 10: 100 a. IN.
Communion and preaching. II a. m.
Christian Endeavor. Z 100 p. m.
Instead of the regular preaching SER
vices in the evening a Children'S Day
program will be given. Everyone is
most cordially invited TO any or all of
our services.
FRED SAWYER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES SOON
Continued From Page IL
class at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, June u.
Commencement Program


evening, June II.
Commencement Program
Following is the program for the
commencement exercises:
March Garnet Kerr
Chorus" Nightingale and Rose.
... ... ....... Carl Lehnert
Senior Glass
Welcome Stella NJ. Shaw
Music in the Rural School
..-........................ Ruth E. Burns
Glass History and Glass Prophecy
Florence o.. NOrstrum, Edna MOhr
Glass Will and Address to the I'm
dergraduateS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Anna NJ Sleider and Elizabeth S.
Ryall.
Quartet-"The Image of the Rose.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reichardt
Misses Rybold, Hanson, Minter and
Kuenne
The Supervised Playground.
.Els Elsie l.. OldendOrf
Education For Efficiency ..,..........-...
............ Katherine Dresden
Piano SOlO-"The Dying Poet.
................ NJ GOttSchalk
Gladys NJ. Lepley
Presentation of the Glass.
- Principal B. Mack Dresden
Presentation of Diplomas ..-.-.....-..
.. Superintendent r. HI. Burns
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again, in Norwegian, Sun
day forenoon, June 5, at II o'clock.
Luther League devotional meeting
at s o'clock. Luther League pie social
Wednesday evening, June s.
The religious school begins Monday,
June 6. and continues through June
No Sunday school while the religious
school is in session.
JOHN NJ. RITLAND. Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03

German services will begin at 10 10
this Sunday.
English Sunday school every Sunday
at 8 40 a. m.
C. ECKHOFF, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist

Carl Hogfelt, of the Bethel academy,
of St Paul, will speak at the Baptist
church. Sunday. June 5, at II 200 a.
III. and at s 200 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-03
cone BUCK" LAW

The zone buck bill'' has passed the
assembly and will become Il law should
it secure the approval of Governor John
]. Blaine.
Deer hunters are prohibited from
killing does and are allowed but one
buck. under the provisions of the bill.
The deer season is also made to con-
form with the Michigan season. No
vember Is to %.
The bill was recommended by most
gun clubs of the state as the best means
of saving Wisconsin deer from exter-
mination at the hands of the 10000
hunters invading the forest each year.
Norman Whiteford has bought the
fine property long owned by l.. NJ.
Soule and situated on E. Lindoo-av.
There are several acres in the tract
and some fine springs. 1t borders the
river and is pretty place. Mr.. Soule
takes over the WhitefOrd property
west of the city. on the deal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
Iron Ore in Philippines.

The finest unworked iron fields In
the world have been discovered in the
Philippines, according to report from
government experts recently received
by the United States bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. The
quantities of ore adjacent to good har-
bors, they state, will be sufficient to
assure the future of iron and steel
production In the United States for
generations.
Already land believed to contain
more than 5O0,OO0,0O0 tons has been
surveyed. Deposits on the island of
Mindanao are believed to be without
a rival. They contain 275,000,000 tons
close to good harbors and 100000
tons within easy transportation dis
lance of Dajkin bay, perhaps the best
natural harbOr on the islands. Only
crude iron work In primitive shelters
is being carried on at present.-From
the Argonaut.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
JUST ONE OF TWO THINGS
"BiII" Would Make Reputation, Or
There Would Be Bad Time
for Employer.

Bill Blythe was really a gardener.
But he was a generally all round
useful man, who had never been
known to say NO when he had been
asked If he could do thing.
One day the chauffeur, who usually
drove the motorcar In which Bills en-
ployer journeyed, was taken i'll.
Bills employer had very important
business engagements for that day,
and it was essential that he should be
driven In the car unless he was to
miss some Of them.
So Bill was sent for and asked II he
would undertake to drive the car.
Bill had never driven a car before,
but he had helped the chauffeur to
wash the machine.
That was good enough for Bill. He
said:
"Yes."
Remembering the little theory talks
he had had with the chauffeur, Bill
managed to get the car round to the
front door, and his employer got in.
With some maneuvering the car was
driven out onto the main road, and
then, gritting his teeth, Bill threw the
clutch into top gear, and muttered:
"Now to make reputation or kill
the boss"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
parwin,s Stand on Income Tax.

The mayor of Darwin, Australia, has
become noted by his refusal for two
years to pay federal income tax on
the ground that Darwin had no repre-
sentation in the federal parliament. In
spite of official warnings, Mayor Tou-
pein has adhered to his determination
No Taxation Without Representa-
ton. For time, while it was under
stood that the northern territory
would have representation in the
federal senate, no steps were
taken to coerce the Toupeinites of
Darwin, but when it became known
that the mayor was leaving Darwin
official action was promised Praise
and presentatA1s, however, not PEN
alties, have marked the departure of
the mayor. Whether the tax collector
will catch him when he sets foot in
southern Australia is a point which
will be speedily settled.-Christian
Science Monitor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
APPLES FROM ANCIENT TREE
Said to Have Been Planted Ninety
Five Years Ago, 1t Still Bears
Delicious Fruit.

Two apples were picked by A. A.
Gutenberg at Vancouver recently
from what Is said to be the oldest
apple-tree In the Pacific Northwest.
The tree is 90 years old, and is liv-
ing monument to the romantic days
when the Hudson's Bay company ruled
over a vast territory within the Uni
ted States.
Sailing around Cape Horn In 1926,
Hudson's Bay company employee
ate an apple. 1t seemed such deli
cious apple after his long sea diet Of
salt horse and bareback that he
planned to raise other apples like 1t
In his new home in the wilderness.
He dropped the seeds in his vest-pock-
ct and forgot all about them. But they
were discovered by the tailor at Fort
Vancouver, to whom he turned over
his clothes to mend. The tailor gave
them to the gardener, who planted
them, and the trees that grew from
them were the ancestors of the
flourishing orchards which have since
made Oregon and Washington famous.
The ancient tree, now standing alone
on the site Of the old fur post, has
lived through many changes that made
history. Fort Vancouver was founded
on the Columbia river in 1924 by the
Hudson's Bay company as the rival
of John Jacob Astor's pioneer Ameri-
can fur post Of Astoria. For years
under Chief Factor John Mclaughlin.
known as "the king Of Oregon" it was
the company's transmontane capital,
and its fur brigades swept as far east
as the Rockies and almost as far south
as the borders of modern Mexico.
When at the close of the "Fifty-four
forty or fight" excitement, Oregon was
ceded to the United States, the COM
pany abandoned the fort and withdrew
north of the international line. When
Fort Vancouver was at the height Of
| its prosperity, the company was SUI
preme lord over three-fourths of. North
| America.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12

ster's name had been submitted to the
senate.
There will be lively scrap in the
assembly this week Thursday over the
bill to prohibit the sale of powdered
milk and prohibiting the introduction
of a foreign fat into milk product.
This bill is aimed at the condensaries
and it is claimed that they are manu-
featuring a prodpct deliterious to
health. Assemblyman Wallace In
gals, Racine, offered an amendment
to permit the sale of these products
il properly labeled. One of the labels
to be put on the cans will be 'Do Not
Use in Place of Milk For Infants"
The labor forces won a victory in
the assembly last week. By vote OF
so to 20 the house adopted the COM
mittee substitute to the Hasley bill
providing for an eight hour day on
state printing contracts and time and
half for overtime.
The Matheson dry amendment bill
will come up in the senate for consld-
Grafton again this week. With a tie
vote the joint finance committee re-
ported out the Matheson bone dry bill
without recommendations as regards
the appropriation considered and pro-
vided in the bill.
The house killed the Conway bill to
give life certificates to teachers in
parochial schools who pass the exam
inetion.
BY vote of Al to SO the house kill
ed the Holly bill for the labelling of
artificial substances used in the
manufacture of wearing apparel
By a vote of 2 to 8 the senate
committee on public welfare recon-
mended the Peltier optional smallpox
vaccination bill for killing. This bill
would change the present law so that
children in school would not be re-
quired to be vaccinated in event of a
small pox epidemic.
Wisconsin automobile owners will
probably be compelled to pay a 2 per
cent tax to the state based on the
value of their car in addition to the
regular $40 license fee. The bill on
this subject came in from the COM
mittee this week and the sentiment of
the legislature seems to favor it.
This 2 per cent tax will take the
place of the local personal property
tax now paid on automobiles.
Scores of conferences have been
held over this measure all winter. The
tax payment would be made to the
state at the same time the license
application is filed. Secretary OF
State Hall and others have been ac-
tive in working new automobile
plan.
The funds raised from these two
sources-license and privilege tax
will take care of all highway improve
| ment. License revenues will go to
the maintenance fund, and the pri-
vilege tax will be devoted to road and
bridge construction and administra-
| ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
FARGO SCHOOL

written for last week.
Lee Wilcox and his little daughters
were fishing Sunday.
HARK! LOOK! LISTEN!
Come to the Fargo School Thursday
evening, May 10. There will be play
given by the young people of the COM
munity entitled, "That Rascal Pat, "
and also a short musical concert, af-
ter which there is going to be an auc-
ton on aprons.
Each lady please pack lunch for two
and bring an apron. Aprons are to
be sold instead of baskets. Please
have name on both basket and apron.
Gentlemen will find his partner the
one whose name on the basket CORES
ponds with the name on the apron he
has bought.
Girls of IA years and younger bring
handkerchief aprons, young ladies
bring tea aprons and married ladies
bring fudge aprons.
Admission for adults % cents, chill
dren under Ia years Is cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
CLIFTON
written for last week.


Miss Hazel Larson spent the week
end at her home in Baldwin.
Mrs. Chas. Heckel was in River
Falls visiting Friday.
Mr.. Robert Olson spent Saturday
in River Falls.
Mr.. Henry Goodwin of Madison
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Violet Wolf spent the week
end at her home.
w. L. Goodwin was pleasantly sur
rrised Thursday night by few of his
friends and neighbors, the occasion
being his birthday anniversary. A
bountiful lunch was served at mid
night.
Lou Wolf was Newport caller last
Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
Backhred.

When the clock struck "12" the
other night father came to the head
of the stairway and in q rather loud
tone OF voice said:
Young man, is your 'Self-starter' out
Of order tOnight?"
ut doesn't matter" retOrted the
young man. las long as there's a crank
the house"