davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
THEATRES
Strand Theatre

"Omar the Tentmaker," which is
scheduled to start a ~three-day en-
gagement at the Strand theatre
tomorrow has been hailed as the
screens most colorful offering. Guy
Bates Post is the star of the picutre,
which was produced by Richard
Walton Tully and is being released
as First National attraction.
Here are some of the artistic set
tings it contains:
A rose garden, with fountains
splashing in the silvery moonlight
a poetic youth and a beautiful maid!
The streets of golden Naishapur,
bustling with pilgrims, natives, VEN
doris of everything imaginable, car
avans of camels, bands of Bedouins
on Arabian ~steeds-and beggarsl A
tavern, with bibulous youths rois-
ering in the immemorial manner!
The mystic Temple of Zoroaster, its
altar looming up in the semi-dark-
ness of the interior, it's minarets
where the muezzins chant their call
to prayerl The gardens of the Gov
ernor, with slaves who carry out his
slightest wish, for his wish is law
The dungeon cells-"the home OF
ten thousand shadows"-in which
the doomed await their execution
or the far greater dread of torture!
The potter's shop. emblematic of the
seat of the Maker of Mankind, and
the clay on the wheel as the clay in
His hands! The halls of the mighty
Shah of Shahs, whose wealth can
buy for his leering senility ever the
fairest flower of all Persia! The
study of the philosopher-poet, Omar,
the Tentmaker, son of an artisan
whose manifold talents COM
pose the e~ternally beloved quatrains
and invent a practicable scientific
calendar room where scrolls of
verses mingle with astronomical in
strumentsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
STARTS RETURN FLIGHT

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July 11.-Lieu-
tenant Russell L. Vaughan left
Rosecrans flying field here at s:04
o'clock central standard time for
Dayton enroute to Mitchell field,
New York. Lieutenant Maughan's
plane which was damaged when he
was forced to land near st. Joseph,
Monday on his daylight coast-to-
coast-to-coast flight. has been re-
paired and no trouble is expected on
the return trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
PRODUCE MARKET

NEWARK, July 11:-Supplies of
New Jersey produce were light on
the wholesale market this morning
and business was dull. Cabbage
continued to weaken and moved
slowly. Beets, carrots, and onions
met a slow market but the limited
supply of beans held generally
steady. The best stock sold fairly
we'll. Tomatoes moved moderately
at slightly higher prices. Raspber-
ries moved with little change in
prices. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
MOTORISTS PAY FINES

Two motorists arrested by Motor
cycle Officer Frank Seiboth yester-
day, Henry Bennett, a soldier at
Governors Island, and Jess Selover
of South River, were fined $40 and
So respectively by Acting Recorder
Somogyi. Bennett was charged with
driving a truck without a drivers
license and Selover without a driv-
er's license or complete set of plates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
ODDFELLOWS INSTALL

The Oddfellows have installed their
officers for the next six months and
the following viii do their best 10
make the lodge hum with activity and
new members: Noble Grand. Joe
Reilly; Vice Grand. chas Duffield;
Secretary, Asbury Wolfe: Treasurer.
". F. RAIDER; Chaplain. John Peugh.
Warden. J. B. Hickman; Conductor
Roy McPosti; r. $. y. G.. c. 3. Per-
rim; L :. \. G.. NJ Y. Garner; r s
v c.. l. A. Peck; l. s Y. c. 2. E
Lacy; outside guard Frank Mason;
inside guard. W +. Raider; trustees.
T. r. Crosse. Joe Reilly and F. p.
waldo. Several candidates are now
taking the work and several more are
IN prospect In the near future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02

Despite the big storm last Satur
Gay over 100 turned out to the meet,
ing of the Shoshone Study club to
witness one of the finest musical pro-
grams presented in Shoshone in many
years The music committee composed
of Mrs. E. A. Bowler. chairman; Mrs.
J. E. Wesson, Mrs. T. H. Gooding, Jr.
Mrs J. o. Baker and Mrs. w. H
Jackson had charge of the program
and so well was the program liked by
Those present that pressure was
brought to bear upon members of the
committee and the club TO have the
program presented at the Baugh thea
tire, Saturday night, so all could have
a chance to see it.
A prize was given for the best pose
by young woman Of the subject as
signed them. Miss Marion Dumvill
posing as an Italian girl won first
prize. Miss Eleanor Anderson, posing
as a Scotch girl, won second prize.
The girls posing, all of whom will be
in the show Saturday night. are:
Mrs. Charles Carter, Spring; Miss
Florence Millsaps, Summer; Mrs. Ed
win Crosse, Fall; Miss Frances Ash.
Winter; Miss Catherine Wehrley. Ire
land; Miss Verna Mcmahon, Gypsy;
Miss Nina Newman, Holland: Miss
Dorothy Whitenack, Hawaii; Mrs.
]. E. Wesson, Spain; Miss Alice
Borden. Negro, Miss Virginia Bowler,
Orient; Miss Alberta Dunn, Japan;
Miss Mary McMahon, France; Miss
Eleanor Anderson, Scotland; Miss
Marian Dumvill, Italy; Miss Martha
-Gooding. China and Miss Ariel Fike,
America
Songs embematic of each pose will
be sung by Mrs. T. H Gooding, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. E. Wesson, Miss Florence Bow
Ter, Mrs. E. G. Gooding and Mrs. w.
T. Turner.
So much comment being made on
the fine presentation last Saturday is
bound to create a desire in all to see
the offering and a full house is as
sured for the event
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL


| Tickets are on sale for Junior candy.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Rhoads left
classes Monday morning.
Wonder where Babe Wheeler got
the sporty purple socks?
Leona Ritter was absent from school
Monday on account of illness.
Mrs. Fine, of Hollister, took Miss
Mason's place on the faculty. Monday
Leonard Chess is progressing rapid
ly under the auspices of Mrs Rhoads
It is the popular opinion that the
Seniors are sweet enough without the
honey.
La Verne Burdette is getting ahead
of you Shoshone youths-notice the
sport socks?
Charles Dunn and Robert Krauel,
of Buhl. visited the High School Mon
day morning.
Miss Marie Johnson is back in her
classes after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Nampa.
Several High School students were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Gooding Monday even
ing.
The Seniors have chosen the cast
for their play. "Cupid's Joke. to be
given during Senior Assembly. Feb
ruary 14th.
A new class in arithmetic has start
ed which includes all the students
who failed TO pass the late state ex-
animation in arithmetic
Monday after dismissal, NJ. W. Kill
patrick was up to the High School
building and was warmly welcomed
by all the students and teachers.
Due TO the fact that the Baugh
Theatre cannot be obtained soon. the
Junior class will give their play, BE
tween the Acts, in Richfield in the
near future
Several new students enrolled in
the History class. Among the number
were' Fern Ash. Dorothy Haddock
Francis Radley Daniel Copdlin, Lu-
cils Whlfenaok prank Crosse and
Rou Dunn.
Last saturday evening the senior
olass Nas delshifuliy snforiainsd ai
ihl loma ~ Nlss Flean0r Ardefou
Nlih ian} pun Als Andelsan
lfslslei nsf aaushfef aa hosie
rhosp plpafni Hof ihe N|sssf Nan
Nepokn lnflWa 1pin folns NfNp
NRliNs Qooi|nF f'0unse A'l'aal
.llatN1f NllN ifoaa iNniH nA Aln
inief Na'ssa NHl Rni nn
.IaaaasN pHnf ADJ mWiHF ihf
Nu4 f'alltf Nv i.a'NNN.e lAN'Nl
lNN N0i NV ull1 lW rhNN Nf
Ns f.Hau Nl.N lhs NsNN NtNl NH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
FIVE IRRIGATION BILLS
Measures Affecting Every Farmer in
Lincoln County Are introduced in
the Legislature at Boise

i Five irrigation measures, sponsored
by the committee on irrigation and
water rights had their first reading
Monday morning One Of these au-
thorizes the boards OF directors Of
irrigation districts 10 contract with
owners OF existing canals for the
carriage and distribution Of stored
water. Another gives the state COM
missioner Of reclamation power to
extend the time for construction OF
reservoirfffor period not 10 exceed
10 years from the time the work
permit is issued A third permits
the pledging OF property and rights
constructed with the proceeds of irri-
cation district bonds 10 the payment
or principal and interest Of such bonds
and provides for a lien for such pur-
poses. The fourth gives the directors
the power to adopt the plan Of pro-
viding for the collection OF irrigation
district taxes by the county officers.
The last authorizes the boards OF
directors Of irrigation districts TO in
sert in contracts of bonds if districts
and agreement providing for a safety
fund OF Is per cent in excess OF the
amount which would be required if
all taxes were paid without delin-
quency until a safety fund Of 10 per
tracted indebtedness has been created.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
STILL MORE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Phillip Burgess spent Monday in
Twin Falls.
Mrs. Lee, of Bellevue, who has been
in the hospital for some time, is much
better.
Mrs. Bruce Spratt and baby boy are
doing nicely. The young man is ten
days old.
Miss Ada Barker, who was brought
to the hospital on stretchers Sunday,
is much better.
Mrs. Gladys Fancher. teacher of
the Besslen school. was in town Sat
urday and spent the day visiting the
hospital folks.
Mr. Glover, the new principal Of the
Dietrich schools, was brought to the
hospital Monday very sick. He is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Adolph Albertson from Gannett
who was brought to the hospital very
sick is much improved at this writ
ing. Miss Egbert. a nurse from Twin
Falls is in charge OF the case.
Grandma Sims returned home sun
day after fourteen weeks at the hos
pitaL Her many friends are glad 10
know she is able 10 return home. Mrs.
Crawford is caring for her at the
home
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Henry }. r.. Ahrens Friday evening
prior 70 her departure Tor Kansas
She was presented with token ~
remembrance from her many friends
here who regretted very much her
departure
Tho ladies Aid society u the Meth
e'iNi ehprch Wil sponsor the pielure
az ine lMaeh theatre neat TUESDAY
sfepinF Nhsp ihe wonderful pisinre
'l'enole ihp Man. Bln hs shown
4NiF A. ons ~ the mosi ialkoa ~
p'e'n''l ~ lhs yeaf saa enhlaess lhf
lne N 'hrlsi NpW inp i|me ~ hnfn
N ihe NaeNnilpn fpsesl salos Nl
NN a AZ NaoaHe ~ accompanied
iN il' Violin Df NNlWDe lolmsN Nil
fAisil ihf pafuN ~ ,aW.a} eAl
PA HiNnN oH iNf rlfhf ~ fnlif
''W N''Hf lafW Np NlN 'Nf oef
flfinlN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
. e~ee~~~~4ee~eee~s .
RIcHFIELp NEWS NOTES
, e~e~A 1890 =

Q . 9 . q . Q o 9 @ e o . Q 9 = .
Mrs. VIII Flavel is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs Murray Brookman is visiting
in Boise this week
Mrs Chas- Mckay left the middle
of theweek for a two-month's trip
to Seattle.
Mrs. L C. Tabor is under the doc
tors care, having a heavy cold and
rheumatism
The Woman's club will hold their
annual Gentlemen's Evening banquet
Saturday. February Srd, at the church
basement.
Truman Mcmahon and Joe Piper,
both had sthe misfortune to sprain an
ankle while playing basketball at
Carey Friday evening.
Mrs. James Jensen and little daugh-
ter leave Thursday evening for Ne
braska. where they will visit friends
and relatives. for several weeks.
Mrs. A. Williams left Monday ev-
ening for Sacramento. California
where she will spend the balance of
the winter with her sons, Billy and
Charles.
Mrs. Edwin L. Brookman will leave
Thursday evening after a six-rnonths 5
.-isit here with her so. Murray Brook
nan and fallily, for her hor at Yer
million. South Dakota
Mrs. Armstrong was a passenger
on the train Monday evening enroute
TO Sioux City. Iowa. and Quin. South
Dakota. for an extended visit with
her husband at Sioux City and rela-
tives at Quin.
The Crosby family are still in quar-
antine for scarlet fever although it
is hoped they viii be out soon. as
Elizabeth has recovered nicely from
her siege and balance Of family are
wen up-to-date.
The Ladies Aid met last Wednes- {
day at the home OF Mrs. Birney Pow
all with Mrs. Russell Powell as as
sisting hostess. Following the busi- I
ness meeting, a lunch OF ice cream |
and cake with coffee was served
Proceeds were $500.
The lecture given by DR.. s. Giiii-
and, of Blackfoot, az the d. D. church /
Thursday eyening. was well attended
and was exceedingly interesting DR. /
snlilaud talked on his travels through /
rhiga japan and Korsa. Mrs. Chem
'y of Goodlng gave two readings
'ne "The Wedding ir nesro dialect
Ind "HoNdy chas NeKay accom-
'anied by Ars har0os played 1870
'iolin solos Npih fIoldF SAYS ,
eaa|nF 74hs nin Acroaf iht Aisle
0Ne meWteFs an adi|0s saai'y i9
He amo}mfW ~ iAe ffanlnF fnF
.nfeuaInneHi paf f'fen uHiF ine
.sfnNn ~ rAe A1fl FrgHsl fam
aun ~ Na lai'sa Ali
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartful
thanks to all who assisted us during
the death Of our daughter. Clara Jane.
especially the North Shoshone Grange
for the beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs William Ivie and family
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
STUDY CLUB
MUSICAL

he Shoshone Study Club Puts
on a Program That Attracts
So Much Attention and Com
ment From Those Present
That is was Decided to Give
the Public Chance to See it
at the Baugh Theatre Satur-
day night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-02
COOPERATION BETWEEN DECREED
USERS AND CAREY PROJECTS

) H. Chapman, in Paper Before the Irrigation Congress,
Gives Some Interesting Information What Coopera-
ton Between Decreed Water Users and Carey Act Pro-
jeets Has Accomplished the the Prospects For
the Future. Explains the Measuring Devices Used by
Watermaslers Well Their Duties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
Peter Simon and son spent Sunday
at the Jacob Simon home.
FARM HOME BURNS;
FAMILY AT TUE ] AIR

Spring Valley-While the VIM.
Strauss family were ct tn, Ellsworth
fair Friday their residence, on the
Wagner farm at South Hill, burned
to the ground.
The fire was seen by the Weingerg
family, half mile distant, about
one o'clock, and the alarm given; it
was too late to put out the blaze, or
even to save much Of the household
goods. Those first tnera say that the
kitchen seemed to he blazing most,
and the fire was all through the par
titions and floors.
There had been no fire in the kitch-
en- stove since six o'clock that NOM
ing, and Mrs. Strauss says she looked
to be sure that it was all extinguished
before leaving that forenoon, teirg
nervous because of other fires in the
neighborhood; the rural mail carrier,
B. A. Tuman, was past the hoase at
twelve and saw no signs of fire. Il
is thought the chimney may have been
cracked, letting out a spark which
smouldered till everybody was away
and there are other theories.
The house belonged to the Wagner
estate, and was insured for $500;
household goods We're insured for only
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss lost
practically all their household goods.
clothing, canned goods, etc.-a severe
loss to them.
Wind was right so that other build
ings could be saved. One shed which
touched the house was picked up and
carried away.-The Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04

and Mrs. Neil Reed and daughter,
Miss Joyce, of River Falls, were Sun
day visitors at the Christ Jensen
home.
Alice Peterson is working at Mel
vim Peterson's for a few weeks.
Mrs. Narum had a new well drilled
on her farm about week ago.
Many from this vicinity attended
the Durand Fair. All seemed to have
enjoyed it very much.
Oscar Jacobson has returned from
North Dakota, where he had been
working since Spring.
Ed. Johnson recently purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Alma Peterson left for st. Paul last
week.
Hans Norderhang is stocking
up his farm with milk cows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
WISCONSIN HOLsTEINs WIN

Wisconsin's reputation as the great
dairy state of America was main
tanned and Wisconsin's renown as
the Dairy Cattle, especially the
Holstein- Friesian, market place of
the United States received won
derful boom is the unanimous opinion
Of all who were in attendance at the
Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress
Show which came to a close at
Waterloo in Iowa Sunday night,
Sept. 30th. In attendance at the
show were the delegates to the
Worlds Dairy Congress Convention
which is now in session at Washing
ton. These men come from all parts
of the World to study dairying and to
see the best of breeding animals in the
United States. At Waterloo they
saw more than 1000 head of Dairy
cattle from the great dairy states of
the Union on display and competing
on the tan bark arena for individual
and state honors.
Wisconsin animals took five out of
six championships, 9 frsts, 8 seconds,
6 thirds, fourths, 1 fifth, 2 sixths,
8 scvenths, and 2 Fights. The won
derful showing of the Badger State
at this important show will undoub-
tedly be reflected in sales the coming
fall and winter as much interest CEN
tered around the Wisconsin exhibit
and many We're the questions and in
quiries.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
MRS. A. oFsTIE

Gunhild Hanson was born in Mo
UNI, Norway, May 20, 1848 and came
with her parents to America at the
age of IS years, first coming to Ra-
cine this state, where she was mar
ried to Hans Olson Nov. 20, 1869.
They resided in Racine until Septem-
Der 1885 when they moved to New
Centerville. After a years resi-
dence there they moved to the town
of Gilman, where Mr. Olsen estab-
lished the Viking postoficc and store
and where she lived until her death.
Seven children were born to them
of whom all are living-Mrs Morris
Healy of River Falls, Mrs. Chas.
Harlock and Mrs. Tilden Bailor Of
Socket, Mont, Mrs. Frank Carley
Hudson, Wicliffe Olson, Miles City,
Mont, Geo. Olson and Mrs, Nels
Barg Of Viking.
Hans Olson died Jan. 1901 and
September 81, 1910, she was united
in marriage to Andrew Ofstie who
died September q, 1914.
Mrs. Ofstie will long be remem-
bered in the community as she was al
ways ready and willing to help in
time of sickness and trouble, and to
her children she was most devoted
mother and it seems her main object
in life was to make those around her
happy. She was a most earnest
church worker, being a member of the
Methodist church, also a member of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety and Ladies' Aid and her place
in these societies will be greatly miss
ed as well as by the community at
large.
Funeral services were held at the
Ma1tell Methodist church Thursday,
Sept. 20, Revs. Kolberg, Ofstie and
Falkestad officiating. Her remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
Maftell Baldwin Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
ANGEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wirth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bredahl motored
to Red Wing to the fair Thursday.
Miss Pearl Milliren spent the
weekend with Miss Florence Kusi-
lick
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edgar and
family spent Sunday at PRESCOTT.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Filkins and son
Robert, spent Sunday at the A. G
Wooley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Starck,
William Frank and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bredahl and son Raymond at
tended the fair at Durand Wednesday
Miss Frances Lipke spent the past
week with Mrs. Dick Hannah.
Beulah, Edna and Fred Helmick
visited Doris and Lester Wooley
Sunday afternoon.
John Cernohous and family spent
Sunday in Mann Valley.
Miss Pearl Wooley is spending the
week at the homo of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wooley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
BIG RIVER

Quite a number of folks of this
vicinity attended the Chippewa Val
ley Fair at Durand.
Mrs. Rcna Baker, of La Crosse
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dumond and
son spent Sunday at Matt Schom-
mer's.
Mr.. VIM. Schommar made bust
ness trip to ST. Paul last Wednesday
Rev. FIR. Kriel announced the mar
riage of Miss Mary Huppert, Of Els
worth, and Mr.. Frank Schommer OF
this place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fasbender and
family spent Sunday at Vince Bars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
PIE SAINT VALLEY

Chris. Nelson, lifelong resident
Of Pleasant Valley, died at his home
here Sept. %. Funeral services We're
held on Tuesday of last week.
Hans Bredahl is working on the
electric line thru here.
Tobias Tobiason, from Iowa, has
purchased the Theo. Smith farm
here.
There was a large attendance at
G. L. Johnson's auction last Thurs
day.
JEFF Smith of River Falls was a
business caller in this neighborhood
one day last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
PRESCOTT

The entire staff Of hospital nurses
Of DR.. John Olson of Minneapolis
were entertained at Hillcrast one day
last week.
The bridge tender on the new wag-
on bridge here was somewhat sur
prised to see jack rabbit pass over
the bridge and not get tagged for toll,
last week. This same rabbit after
coming from the Minnesota side to
the Wisconsin side, returned to his
native state the following morning.
There was Married Folks dance at
the Pavilion on Oct. 2. The married
folks danced to the music Of Nickies
orchestra.
Henry Borner of River Falls was
in Prescott last week visiting his
brother, Mayor ]. F. Borner.
At meeting recently held at the
school building, the teachers decided
to attend the Teachers Association
M citing to be held the latter part OF
October at Eau Claire.
The Women's Club of this city
opened their annual work with a
picnic and business meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Castelloe Tuesday.
Lorentsen Bros. & Eckert of this
city made haul with their large
seine in the bay opposite Prescott in
Lake st. Croix and brought to shore
several hundred pounds of rough
fish last Friday. They were shipped
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
COUNTY LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williams was
in Hudson on business Monday.
Charlie Everson, Jr. left Monday
for California.
Miss Theresa Peskar left Tuesday
for Eau Claire where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Delander called
at Mike McLaughlin's Monday.
Rolph Ensign and son, Earl, and
Mrs. Arrilla Ensign, of Star Prairie,
visited at Roddie Jackman's Thurs
day.
Miss Shirley Clark visited from
Friday until Sunday with Mrs. John
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Dopkins and
children spent Thursday evening at
Ed. Peterson's.
John Swenson, and Alvin john
frude, of Hollandale, visited at
James Retrum's Monday.
A birthday party was given Sun
day evening iii honor of Miss Mar
garet McMannus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Jr.,
and children, and Floyd Smith visit
ed Roddie Jackman's Sunday.
Clyde Lowell visited at Ray Barker's
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Dopkins and children
visited at Add Dopkins' Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lunger and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lunger spent Sunday evening at
Henry Lunger's.
Mrs. Anna Christofferson returned
to New Richmond Sunday after a
three weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Barker, and her sister,
Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McCue spent
Sunday afternoon at Add Dopkins.
Mr.. Floyd Smith started working
for Oluf Gustafson Monday.
Mrs. w. Williams, Sr., has been
spending a few days with her son,
Will Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin
and daughter, Miss Tavern, visited
at Mike McLaughlin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart are
visiting a few days at Frank Hart
mans.
Miss Gladys Kelley spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and hrs. John Kelley.
Mrs. Roddie Jackman gave a
shower Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Mike Mclaughlin visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Delander, last
Friday.
Miss Neva Cederholm is employed
at DR.. Fortunes Office in River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams visited
al VIM. Williams Monday afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-04
OAK GROVE

Louis Filkins and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Clifton.
Louis Reeck returned home from
North Dakota Friday.
Miss Esther Buss was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Marks spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mike Rock and family and Mrs