davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

I'nev 1rs sEF,ert sr Ia they
is0k llke 1r1atss.2s q tts
LarrlsL And 81 NJ r-l Eea
r-rt- nrw 1heT zre lbplz itt
rlcesf EI-ls ToU eFe- met 20 your
Ete rz-is g reac f4miiF. college
clrls. cultured rs1IB-3-gzrls q
pa tlass- j. i - l11gsr ron-
slS--e6 az luT5158ak -hInE . -
II 7te rhQrns >1sEt Johns
Isoi,sae - and champagne are zse
lanre- tirke1 = s-F wsT El-ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Fr 81onsv Enc hlA0os- --orilt
r--Iusa valf Euc lLms iiBcE. --nsu1rA =
tisr Ant r~ernlE-1-lt's g 1ns ttc-
urrf Aut llaoda- zsEull.ss lsss utt'
e-utfaas n ai1c-en = nW .Eoit n
f-urr.rts uIls fla1 SmL- ar 3
nrtsr cu-s send 1u- Fvu--1 tsTi--
unun...ls n Z x HI ss3t o. Fs
S--.s. 8. L4auH Nj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES
cur@Hnosr

c.gr0s s'SrceF
-4ma4 r Suu.rer. sE az ~ G
alaa-s W u 9 eb s18.aNt d ~
ln % und al 3. hinrs =. G 2
Treasurer 14arII muT Ia
-ariu-. Y J.. Fl =. t.ta -sg lh
l4oaa & ar + maet r. Ens ane ?
II isacF & an II 1'leasi1s Talel
oiE--i-- -.ou--
Severn rs~t lut SEElF l rs
3. gDnss Is Jones Gt-ags Ah-
s--as ~ 1unrmsI-
Et1 I. nsaner 1na e~va = Ban
nsr. IA Naism N aarnH- ant
AIN tail,-.n pa-rnsan. NW f.
--sv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

= We Ennv'1 r~tvHnE m1r v,nF
vlErE lns r-ur -~uuf sEvs nf nu.
u-tHr tHI*t l~arrls.s asa 6 -ununis-
vhr vlHhHt tf hrr 3 ruurf neuiaiun
Y hHlns- & Wis .u- O. rfat ~ IL IT.
IT. ant Z 1u- & afiit. lner Limnw il-
wI-lanlv ~eenn mHnbHs -n-n ha~li.i i ;
luu1t Remedy The -snEn1 "a. 1tiE
ls Iht1 -hpy 4-nrv lnH~f IS nr f1nra-
1rDn Ant lhU I.wlrF ru~es
There ls IN, -hs iausu ungHr n rr-
TIT = Lnt -ur eniua c-Ul lnc v.nulI.-
-nr rnuGf x lH Lnsu~IiUs aal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

gc.art.rset eron rsrs q,
arr Is h.mstf Ksaror fsas ~ r..
Sarccnrv 90 At
Mhfn the fase c2xse 81 hsn-
vcz Sad i uali6 te maet no~t
acr.rf.alse 80 Nasf - ~exs NfN-
l.es-v. Azss ihAl- e j - . maj.
- - <fRt.errx : fate alone -
rz-1.lia probably VEff fer 1.m -;
.rlff x vs. u.1fief - rfsnsiftf
and s.recf3saf
EH rosst0z Grtv I-kso1s
Thfsp IRE u1fr wiie fnatr lass
Rins 8. reafsisl sn3 f.1n>9
anS sisnE4rc eel fron ~ crowd.
81. Kne5r hl6 maosss ets1 -
si1r = slss 81 as,S = Ws> - fii-~t
rrf.a.a> ffai he ifnrsa fsr TIE
r.aafe and 0rfnfav 81 l-sfs's'
nace>hiv Narearfr >iaz-al
Rtaraa p-as fraev.dK esth ~
s.a.leacaf. fhf 80 ~ saTe 'tr l''.I'
Iowa ruuminS ard - freer
uaS D17ies~lrs - ctn
- - ~ raTs er fae tsher -. p
f~au H'eumins lnieirsaf' 3.
ke1Var wa> ran>ta >fs uc 81
fslsus llsi nmna r-a> Nr
Cnmmsn> anE heaeo sais nai
t.a-h t.s rrrf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
Don't Miss Mdrgie

ne Asf AZ ehoras girl. 'Ao~e
it1IEs het@zr o. = EAsI EenfrA-
aa1
Ja>it Townsend. ho was packed
hs Auaia sartl The Arfist and
af>i- -nfr ~ fis iaehi g What .
chorus crs should l,e j. > mem
ier g fhf slf.er-tifsufH Nsrgis
fttIref<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
" oW.N s-c- 81 FORMER
HUSBAND M-c S-oc-s sE-F

alnas-an. Tex Fsa - The aaa5l-
tdr q. Ncs Iiee ENnatz soss So
.~11x ; Ssck kfHsQ1. . fuTuH- hrs
n4nc. sho EErras he rur C1 hl1r-
81 = af.e-V1-1s was 1~pocxec as
show 1nr some s-eA- frnEuvsmsnf
ss BE is Asie n1s thas Both Ms Nstk !
8e sl.d k-sser -ay iaVe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

= z 70 scIs n stS--
o. zEs -I-f :
Oklahoma rl-r. Fssr = ---.sz-i-f. .liif
a-s-r s. tar v-i-f a.ps- Cfles - 10
.s-us.s served in tbs r,F-a-barna NE-u-a
eat canu11T u ieEa sru1n tr ~
- r. CONSUMERS = EHs g Va al
ssauurat 1w NiEt -sa11ss1'F. s-r'ElI-si--
E,tius- us ElnHnce. vha <1at II t-ssi1
xpuic - --rsu.mends1 n he rs-f
r.irr purrsr fur expenses y -bs m
rsgau1 r.suusH,i1r vho VI rsgs--sz=si.
sns Gxr n Euet ar-a11-
. Z. Cg-8-L- cry rbsuliz VA <--
-,s-.c arr 3at F.z-ms.r. ranz-rllHEi-'fH-
- -nhiir sass-r 70 tesz =as u--te-sl
II err -ursuus-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

E4lZs Cs-AEEr NrFEuC-NE has
been uaet Ruu,ssar,liiir n M --enrrefr
a. N1IA~~i.
EAlL'S CA~Af.F-G hE-u nj ruf'-
aigrff ~ ~ liirruiFr1s Winch @'ulrttf
f.alissrss l. tcrl-I arlIiiI.l-iuI. ARD he
1lIiarf4lA Medicine 9uIitc v'ilift hf'1t
liI-uuEt tnf fanut ~ ne Nurnn Sus-
1ne.E xnuF ~rcurnir ne mia rlrriI -lnh.
SBlt ~ a. uruEElHif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

7hfs Anusf n Oar Spuluuef
TIE hAlous -ue WW-f t-f esr-
stii1 Fta aHtrs ard allHt 20 oUr
ffnlil-tits nIT sBeh hnvsr IS
haze haHt nam9lfcnr rHgiar~i r
heaitl Dr. ne USE r ria rIhn~ln.1' >
1llifrts These ul1ats gr-sltg- hs.r
lnf FamAth .rficn-lt tns lrt- 1aC
ln-li-srs 1hf liensliur Hntf hsr
runHs rrrif muvHmm- p -ns hiv.-
eds Wien rnt ftrf rrv -~nuflf WIN
Tou- HtnMnet fFf fhau 4 rrlI4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

D CAR. ae fesr ils tafa p nnl-
ThA hass Is ~s1i1 u fmrnr flul
3 m hss sa-evs vha vui ao
Thsr aes. AAsr ia sl.rl rhnlr slh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Esrrr L CEr1lhsE 2 = . ~. :.
Ac-iEr. Nic1. x-rsE- - had fEc
rrurt 1n- rt-ss FsE-z T-iat -sFss-sl
rsnurt -s1larlss Cor lf-tlE -~-asf
--ief Traz-E zun-- znE "a = VIZ
4 zhs E-.rr -ns-> i 4, oe-e- -s;--
scr N ~ rss-ss-" asp3a tur r-spEiF
rsrifE. x--uu1 ant vAsu1lnE c1nEh-
-rlc-ex l-Es = -S1.S SsFe-r-x hs-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
TOWN TOPICS


Tar melams have iu pst
1aif br Mrai r f1ir-f rd-fe
Hn rar ran hr ait shs ahnu
TAG ID las oiys vll a'VIpf vait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

v,a.s Elanfr PRS nelI ne f'f-
-s... . ulunfs tts l,s -annf vase
-. p,.fs sht- rsuss acnHS tnc "a II
N~-.n 1s. Golden r1AA -
~.-,fr4nu-r ru1n. srif
raa.r Esansv pms - t1r - g sfe
s,vars ~.ns c~sui -e'ts h@s 1l
~, enr4nrff. -'heuuatis pa- -'is' fia-4-
rass S0it Eve-fvnar''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

The Sd e n we're npslcw s-'aers.
c1ula rorxsr 4 n4Aa.1 elat'es a. a.rsr
ls iie e1-tA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Nurs rur-hs-k z--e committed = !
rsz- n C1rzEs -.zn n ne s-iass= =
~ 3~r1Ef Isles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Cs-Hr r-ess ziks human s'siHs-
r-s snit - se si.sGs - rx1t rst 4
s-rspser tr r-z-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

cPEN WHITES CAUSES rRoSSlE
gnley N4tnz-llt IAnlal- cleans he
Alwels sEesrfl The s-anfie -
x-g-o-1fe he Are-- A2rs1 heaeacees
,lsous1Ass. tlustlng. rzs hza e1tStn.
caAsed tongue AnN e,fl@- results q. IN
fires111 .Isz ~ tttn r SD
r. e-sv here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

THE name rs suEr-vui,t ai.s.s pr
1'f'Hl changing sf uuet as sumo ~
i-f nun1k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

t~uu if t4lhg -ht v-at su..-
hgv- Ilsc -hf llra r rrrl ~ ant
rhH -ai rrasl-s slul
-NHvE tau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

7-7.IHt = -TI7'If = = -II-I7' |T7|- = II
AIN rtmtmls- vh-l al.t nt 2
ma--n 14t-~af .f rsr1nr fhf sms 4na-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

'sAlnk sht fer shsr NV ust v-s.A lhra
Is xs.H1et crs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

'osuls rnu asast .ns Eo-
-auls Fa1 via7" aaasa n spea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

= G,ss eua -ns sassf at II ~na-
1ns-aIns c.urpiar- -.- --saEu-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

Fnlr re -ht i-n--rn-F unlur s1
o. WI ur-- vHi-s increasing c-a9
p d s-unauss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
"Cets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

~ nsA-1a- hIrv r8aEt 'u- npr E1ui-
fuI K Nag hart 1ss-ssI- 1ias no-I -
rzllisE -hE1 n 7HDenst VII 4 fsp ans
G ''-retH-lf lF uBnmst ~ / UMcE rss.sa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

TIE me --auas is t.na F'rlrcs ~
liss -tiiusaf -r e1n-iuf hiua4af 40
v'rif- me uuuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

aar bnw naa1 ut brss ln np1r-.,t
ELml Heai WIZ trnf mrrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

tlu~sl IS Hvsrf 1n- mrt gaiuu
rl-hs- ian l's-s - rnus~eslnf ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

stms mai a-s lrF slanha-s tvuu
4 snuarian hers is anat ansH nrs
nl -~lHnas 81 ud Bees va4m sf nar
nr-
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Pigs Is Pigs But a Squirrel as a
Pig Is Too Much Even For
the White House
BY John p. Medbury.

Pig started the day by visit
ing Mr., Christian as usual. Mr..
Christian happened to be out. But
in his desk-a handsome mahog.
any .affair-were . member OF
peanuts. Pig knew nothing
about the mechanism Of the desk
and proceeded to gnaw her way
dn from the outside and most
prominent corner.
An attendant got her away be.
fore she accomplished her dire
aim, but not before the desk was
defaced. She was elected.
So she went to the desk Of q
stenographer who had just com.
pleted about fifty letters for the
Presidents signature. Bad wealth.
or outside, 80 the letters looked
like q Chinese daundry ticket
Pig tracked them UP.
The old girl subsided for a mo-
msnt until the Cabinet meeting.
Then she came into the crowded
Executive office and started q
hunt for sustenance. While an
extremely valuable Cabinet men,
Der was talking to the nation
through the press. Pig made a
flying leap for his shoulder and
started for his pocket. 30 the
matter was taken up with the
President and the doors were
closed.
Today the most important and
certainly the busiest occupation
of the White House police squad
is watching Pig. She will not lis
ten to reason and the moment a
door is opened to admit some vel.
come visitor, she. sneaks in.
Laddie Boy and the White House
cat are not Of much assistance.
Pig cleaned up the cat In open
combat and Laddie Boy gives ner
plenty Of room.
A a result Of this It 10 rumor.
ed In circles close to the White
House that Pig is going on an
extremely long voyage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WE'LL SAY so
BY o. u. Knutt.

" HE slogan Of divorced couples
evidently Is. United we
stand. divided we fall into
some easy alimony."
Sooner or later Henry Ford will
have occasion to recall Shakes
peare's immortal lines. the evil
that men do flives after them"
XMAS IN 1910.
Twas the night before Christmas.
And all through the house.
Nothing was stirring.
Not even a-souse!
Princess Mary is reported shock.
ed at the Monte Carlo card games.
Could we call this a royal flush?
Boston is a city Of hot ot.headed
men," declares a writer. Well, isn't
that what the wedding bells pealed
come from?
II the soldiers don't get the
bonus It will be because Congress
has a monopoly on all the bone
and intends holding on to it.
History tells us that George
Washington never told a lie, but
the chances are he never had to
answer the questions Of a modern
wife.
After q fellow IL married a few
years he comes to the realization
that what the wedding bells pealed
forth sounded very much like what
one Of his bachelor friends said to
him. II toll you So"
A divorce between a 300.pound
man and a 270.pound woman is
simply parting Of the weighs.
Ticket speculator, arrested,
claims he Is a barber-news item.
Well. isn't this an admission that
he's a scalp specialist.
Sing Of violent earthquakes,
They are like q tease,
To the shake-ups one gets
Fording, IL you please!
Every man Is entitled to all he
can get, runs a business proverb,
and mis- wife sees that he gets
all that's corning to him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

EoR the first time since Mr.,
Harding entered the White
House the doors have been
closed to q visitor.
His name originally was Pete.
Then Mr.. Harding observed quite
a progeny In the horse-chesnut
tree and her name was changed
appropriately. to Pig.
Pig Is a squirrel, and as such Is
naturally nuts about nuts. espe.
eially peanuts.
Newspaper photographers tempt
Cd her first with peanuts just out.
side the executive office door,
which is their zone Of operation.
Then reporters inside the office
tempted her.
The fall season came about and
Pig waxed exceedingly active. IT
looks like q long hard winter to
Pig and she wants to put aside all
the peanuts possible.
II a person came to the White
House and omitted a package Of
monkey fruit. Pig showed her dis.
pleasure by climbing about his
body and poking her nose into his
pockets.
Folks belonging to the admins
tration grew to like Pig i'm.
mensely. 1t was not uncommon
for her to attend Cabinet sessions.
The office of Mr.. Christian. the
Presidents secretary. got to be her
stamping ground.
So many peanuts were purchased
for her that the vender moved his
stand from the Treasury corner to
the White House entrance.
Pig usually put down one and
carried twenty. BY which she sat
isfied her immediate appetite and
buried the rest. She did this so in
dustriously that most Of the White
House lawn was plowed up and
she had to carry them across the
street and plant them In the State
Department lawn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
IN LIGHT VEIN
CCIENTIsTS say different col.
y ored lights react on the
peryaa IN 5ifforont xvey. .nI

CCIENTIsTs say different col.
- ored lights react on the
nerves in different ways, and
you can tune up your tempera-
ment IL you know what shade to
use.
When father comes home with
crouch. bathe him in old rose and
watch him thaw out.
II he feels a little off color, touch
him up with amber and give him a
pink chaser.
II his liver is out Of whack. try
alternate doses Of red and green
the well-known drug store colors-
and make a new man Of him.
II he had a good day in Wal!
Street. suffuse him with a flash OF
yellow and q touch Of carmen.
II mother isn't quite up to snuff,
dip her in violet.
II Johnny spills ink on the par.
lor rug, try a little old rose.
II the rent has been raised, II.
Illuminate the whole family in blue.
And II the furnace is on the
blink. give It a red-hot bath to re-
store It's circulation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
AROUND TOWN.
A SLIGHTLY discolored gen.
~ tleman, whose equilibrium

a SLIGHTLY discolored gen.
~ tleman, whose equilibrium
was somewhat disarranged
by synthetic libations. wavered
too near the curb and sat down
with a. thud in the gutter. AS.
sisted by a policeman. he regain
ed precarious perpendicular.
muttering the while as though
in argument with an invisible
adversary. He finally became CO.
herent in his peroration. declar-
ing accusingly: HE done kicked
me-"
kicked you? Who kicked
your" inquired the blue-coated
Samaritan.
Some kick. too" observed the
retrieved one.
Then the officer OF the law,
drawn into closer communion, de.
tected q chemical odor that
seemed to him to furnish the
clue to the situation.
Kicked you, eh?" Said the
guardian Of the law with more
than a suggestion Of irony in his
tone. Guess the lad that kicked
you was old John Barleycorn,
wasn't he?"
The other looked the policeman
over with a sleepily tolerant
smile, as one who realized to-
erantly that the other fellow had
got the answer wrong.
John Barleycorn, nothin'," he
suddenly shot out explosively.
Don't you know he's done gone
died? 1t was Charles H. Boot
logger. mister ossifer."
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
A NEW MANUAL
FOR BARRIERS
BY Les C0nklin.

NEVER ask a costumer what
~ he wants but merely slap
some lather on his face and
start shaving.
The Barber College yell is. as
you probably already know, Raw.
Raw. Raw"
When cutting the hair cut as
little as possible, insuring another
call in the near future. "A hair
cut a week keeps the barber
sleek"
For the same reason. shave the
back Of the neck whenever pos.
sible. The well-groomed man viii
bob his hair this year.
When massaging n customer be
sure to run the vibrator over his
sore tooth. This will insure a
large tip.
II customer wants shampoo,
always let the water run down
the back Of his neck. This pro-
duces a tickling sensation which
will please him greatly.
In cutting the throat, use a very
(sharp razor. The victim often OBJ.
jects to a dull one. as the opera.
ton takes much longer.
Increase the bill by applying
hair tonic and dandruff remover.
The customer may be very low
in cash. but you cannot be ex.
pected to know that.
Keep up a steady flow OF con.
versation by discussing politics.
radio and secondhand flivvers.
Most men do not hear any one talk
evenings except their wife. there.
fore they will be overjoyed to
listen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

" HE slogan Of divorced couples
evidently Is. United we
stand. divided we fall into
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Every man Is entitled to all he
can get, runs a business proverb,
and mis- wife sees that he gets
all that's corning to him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

HYEVER ask a costumer what
he wants but merely slap
some lather on his face and
start shaving.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

MISS MIAMTS PILOT.
Twenty seven year old
Robert Moore, the only
survivor of the Inflated
seaplane wrecked between
Miami and Bimini with
the loss of her FIVE pas
sengers. Moore was res
cued by a passing steam
er nearer dead than alive.
He is pictured here in the
uniform Of the Lafayette
Escadrille, wearing some
of the twelve decorations
he received for his war
service in the ARR. & A."
Rioht - CAPTAIN RO.
AID AMUNDSEN. A
striking camera head of
the noted Arctic explorer
and discoverer of the
South Pole, snapped on
his arrival in New York
the other day to begin
preparations for his new
est expedition into the
frozen North. International.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Left-AT THE FAKIR.S.
Two of the 5000 pictur-
esque dancers who made
a gala night of it recently
when the grand ballroom
of the Commodore was
transformed into a section
of the South Sea Isles for
the forty something-or-
other annual ball Of the
Fakirs - Donald Dicker-
man and Cecilia L. A.
Kemper - an attractive
couple who will be re-
membered as the COIN
ventors of the pirates
Den" and the blue
Horse" of Greenwich VIII
lage fame. Bradley Studios.
R;oht-IN MEMORY OF
THE NORTH POLES
DISCOVERER. A unique
memorial to the late Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary.
which will be unveiled by
his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Stafford ("The Snow
Bahy"), in the Arlington
National Cemetery next
Thursday, the thirteenth
anniversary of Peary's
discovery of the North
Pole. The huge granite
spheroid is fashioned to
represent the earth, with
the North Pole indicate !
by a bronze star.
keystone.
Left DEN by AMI
\ JUSSERAND put theil
heads together. Our Navy
4 Secretary and the Frencf
Ambassador snapped in {
serious mood at the unvell
ing of a memorial table
at the grave of the On
known Soldier by the In
ternational Association o
Rotary Clubs. rnderwood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Sir Joseph DuVeen (cen-
teri, the famous art deal
er, whose commission for
negotiating the sale, as it
was, was probably we'll up
in the six figures.
Wide World.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

CHICAGO COAL STRIKE. One of the huge
nile. Windy
called which
The black diamonds
of Cmpanys
py--ex below ground thirty feet nderuoot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The 10th Ammunition Train is re-
eli tied to full strength with two men
to spare. No more new men will be
enlisted until after the organization
returns from Camp Custer.
Complete plans for the trip are in
Captain Dawson's possession. The
company will leave here on the morn
ing train, Saturday August 18th.
Pullman cars will be furnished for
the trip, and the boys are scheduled
to arrive in Camp Custer sometime
about noon on Sunday. The return
trip will commence about noon on
Friday, August 25th, and the CONS
pany will arrive at River Falls on the
evening train, Saturday August Goth.
The following National Guard I'm
it's will take part in the Custer En-
catmpment from the 18th to the Goth:
119 Field Artillery, Michigan Ma
tional Guard, 120th Field Artillery,
Wisconsin National Guard, 10th
Ammunition Train, Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard.
The 12Oth Field Artillery includes
the following units:
Headquarters Battery from La
Crosse, Service Battery from Port
Edwards, Medical Detachment from
Lacrosse, LIST Battalion Combat Train
from Stevens Point, Battery "a"
from Amigo, Battery "B" from Ste
vens Point, Battery &C" from Merrill,
End Battalion Combat Train from La
Crosse, Battery I'D" from Lacrosse,
Battery "E" from Wisconsin Rapids,
Battery "F" from Chippewa Falls.
Colonel A. A. Kuechenmeister of
| Milwaukee, commands the regiment.
Both the 10th F. A and the 120th
F. A. are armed with the French 75's,
horse drawn, and the 10th Ammuni-
ton Train will function with these
two regiments in all the maneuvers
as an Artillery Ammunition Train.
This years encampment will be by
far the largest scale maneuver that
the 107th Ammunition Train has en-
gagged in since it's reorganization.
Mail should be addressed to the
members of the company as follows;
frank and name), 10th Ammunition
Train, Wis. N. G., Camp Crtter
Michigan. 1t is not necessary to put
the name Battlecreek on mail, as the
camp has a separate post Office Of its
own, and if the name Battlecreek is
put on mail it is liable to go to the
city post office first and SO be delayed
in reaching its destination.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The River Falls Journal,
August 5, 1897

Saturday night brought the worst
flood ever known in Beldenville, the
water being 2 feet A inches higher
than ever before, according to an old
mark. At Trimbelle a wall of water
six feet high came down the valley.
Six bridges were washed away.
Crary's mill was badly damaged.
Holiday Bros store basement was
filed and the ground floor was cover
ed by six inches of water. Fred
Routes mill barn foated over into D.
H. Bakers pasture.
-25-
Rock Elm is growing. There are
new under construction two store
buildings, each two stories high, the
M. E. church, and a good sized dwell
ling house.
-25-
A company of boys, including Alec
Gunderson, Carl Norum, Bruce An
drus and Wilbur and Leslie Foster,
have a camp at Lake st. Croix near.
Glenmont.
-25-
Arthur Symes has just completed a
contract to build a new opera hall at
Ellsworth, for Peter Johnson.
-25-.
Frank Moore and daughters, of st.
Paul, came over on their bicycles yes
terday to visit at the Follansbce
home.
-25-
Gearge Cook and E. B. Weeks. Of
Prescott, were in town today making
arrangements for an excursion to the
Dalles, to take place Aug. 10.