davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
RIVER FALLS CHAUTAUQUA
1915

Below is given the program for
River Falls second chautauqua, to
be held about the same time as
last year, early in July. AS will
be noted two of the lecture num-
bers have not been decided upon
as yet, but will be announced lat
err. The Children's Hour, in each
days program, is an hour of rec
reation for the children, under di-
rection of Miss Barbara Miller.
The program is booked with the
Midland Chautauqua Co., the same
concern which provided last years
entertainment, and about forty
business and professional men Of
the city and vicinity have signed
the guarantee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
TEMPERANCE DATES
Remember Them.

Friday, March 26-Mothers' Meet
ing, Congregational church. Mrs.
Tozer, Leader.
Saturday evening, March 81
Capt. Owen o. Wizard, Methodist
church. Illustrated lecture at 8
o o'clock.
Sunday, March 28-Capt. Owen
O. Wizard, at Opera House, 1880 pm.
Wednesday, March 31-Clinton
N. Howard, return date. Opera
House, eight o'clock p. m.
Sunday, April Alone Culture
Club. Congregational church, 7:3O
p. m.
Monday, April 4-Opera House.
Program in preparation. E G b t
o'clock.
CLIP THIS OUT AND KEEP IT
IN YOUR POCKET FOR REFER
ENCE,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
BRADFORD Q. ATKINS

Died, in the town of Clifton,
March %, 1915, of cancer of the
stomach, Bradford Q. Atkins, aged
81 years.
Bradford O. Atkins was born in
the state of Maine, March 5, 1858,
and came in 1865 to Wisconsin,
where his father purchased the 165
acres of land upon which the family
now resides. About 1886 he went
to Langford, S. D., where he locat-
ed, and married Miss Dora LANDER
ton January l, 1888 Returning to
Clifton about eighteen years ago,
he settled upon the old Atkins home
stead, where he has since lived.
He is survived by his widow and
five children Charles, Perry, Mae,
Glen and Fern. Charles and Mae
are married and live respectively in
South Dakota and ST. Croix county,
Wis. The other three children are
at home.
Mr.. Atkins was a man optimistic
in temperament, eyer looking upon
the bright side Of life. Perfectly
aware Of his condition for some
time past, and realizing that his
lease on life was numbered by weeks
and days, he accepted the situation
fearlessly and uncomplainingly, and
at the end passed quietly away.
The sympathy Of the community
is with the children, bereft of
father, and especially with the de-
voted wife, who ministered to him
SO loyalty during the long, weary
winter just ending.
The funeral was held at the house
Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. VIM. ]. Gray preaching the
sermon. Interment was made In
the Glass Valley cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
OBITUARY
HARRY E. CHINOOK

Harry Chinook died of blood
poisoning at ST. Joseph's hospital,
st. Paul, Saturday, March 20, in his
forty-third year. He had been i'll
at his home for two weeks previous
to the time he was taken 10 the hos
pital, and had undergone couple
of operations here, and two more
were performed during til e two
weeks that he was in the hospital.
The funeral services, which were
held at the home Tuesday, were at
tended by very large gathering
who came to pay last homage to a
dearly loved friend. Rev. VIM. ].
Gray preached the funeral sermon
at the house, and the members of
the local Masonic Lodge, of which
he was a member, conducted the
services at the grave in Greenwood
cemetery.
The death of Harry Chinook is
mourned by a host of friends in
River Falls and vicinity. He was
one Of those men with whom ac-
quaintance is friendship, and every
friend feels in his death a sad per-
sonal loss. The sincere and heart
felt sympathy of the community is
extended to the family.
Harry Chinook was born on the
old homestead in the town of Troy
November 81, 1872, and lived there
until his marriage to Miss Inga
Wiger on his birthday in 1898. With
the exception of five years spent in
Canada, they have always made
their home in this city. Last year
he and his brother, George, pur'
chased the dray business of F. A
Howe, and up to the time of his i'll
ness Harry was successfully man
aging that business.
Besides his wife and daughter
Miss Elaine, he is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Chin
mock, Sr, three brothers, Harley
George and Ray, and one sister
Mrs. A. F. Morgan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the City Clerks Office in the City
of River Falls until March 20, at 10
O'Clock a. M, for man and team to
operate the street sprinkler for a
term of six months, commencing
about April Is. The sprinkler to
be operated 20 hours day if neces-
sary.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
All bids to be sealed and direct
en to the City Clerk.
By order of the City Council.
Allen P. Weld,
City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
STATE oRAT0RIcAL CONTEST

The inter Normal oratorical con-
test and the state championship
basketball game were held at White
water last Friday, the game taking
place in the afternoon and the ora
torical contest in the evening.
La Crosse, representing the Nor
thern division, won the basketball
championship by defeating Milwau-
kee % to 81.
The oratorical contest was held
in the Whitewater Congregational
church last Friday evening. 1t was
the best in several years, notwith-
standing the fact that both River
Falls and La Crosse were consider
ably handicapped. Their regular
orators were unable to appear and
alternates were sent in on very
short notice. Kenneth White rep
resented River Falls in place of
Lucian Kinney, who was i'll.
About eight hundred people at
tended the contest. Milwaukee had
a special train with about three
hundred rooters, including their
Mems Glee Club, which rendered
several excellent selections. Osh-
kosh and La Crosse also had large
delegations.
The results of the contest were:
Milwaukee, first; Oshkosh, second,
and Platteville, third. The winning
grafton, by Addison Haugen of Mil
waukee, was entitled, The Mean
ing of the Conflict" Mr.. Haugen's
delivery was strongly dramatic,
which probably gave him the, deci-
sion.
After the contest Miss Schlosser
talked with three of the judges con-
corning Mr.. Kinney's Grafton. They
were all we'll pleased with it, and
praised his composition highly.
Next year the state contest is to
be held at Superior. and the presi-
dent is to be River Falls student.
On the following year the contest
will be held in River Falls. Would
it not be we'll for US to begin to plan
for it?
Contest and debate work seems
to have suffered slump in River
Falls. Should we not enter into
the oratorical and debating with the
same spirit that we do our other
activities? A winning debating
team or winning Grafton reflects
as much or more credit upon the
school as winning athletic team.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
The seniors are champions of the

Highest Seniors, 1902; Fresh
men, |. Highest number of bask-
cts in one game Lowe, 10; Hector
ETo--ov,, 1C. y57;oo,, II
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
PROGRAM
FIRST DAY

1O:30-Children' Hour, Miss Bar
bara Miller
2:3O-Prelude Leland T. Powers
Shakespearean Players
3:OO-Lecture (To be apnounced)
4:3O-Children' S Hour, Miss Miller
Prelude, Leland t. Powers
Shakespearean Players
Entertainment, Leland T.
Powers Shakespearean Players,
Twelfth Night"
SECOND DAY
1O:30-Children's Hour, Miss Miller
2:30-Prelude Josephine Domin-
lex, Interpretation of Dialect
3:OO-Lecture, DR.. Russell II. Con-
4:3O-Children Hour, Miss Miller
7:30-Prelude Josephine Domin.
lex
8:00-Lecture, DR.. A, E. Wiggam,
"Heredity Eugenics and Civil
cation"
THIRD DAY
Hour, Miss Miller
2:3O-Prelude, Bostonia Sextette
Club, C. L. Stats, Director
3:0O-Lecture, DR.. Chas. S. Med
bury, The Problem Funda-
mental
4:30-Children' Hour, Miss Miller
7:30-Prelude, Bostonia Sextette
8:0O-Concert, Bostonia Sextette
FOURTH DAY
10:30-Children's Hour, Miss Miller
2:20-Prelude The Boyds
3:OO-Debate, Carl Thompson and
Lee Francis Lybarger, Social
ism"
4:30-Children's Hour, Miss Miller
7:30-Prelude, The Boyds
8:OO-Enterta Joseph Ro-
SAM, Manipulate and Novelty
Entertainer
FIFTH DAY
10:30-Children's Hour, Miss Miller
2:30-P re IN e, Meistersinger'
Male Quartette
3:00-Lecture. Edmund Vanc e
Cooke, "Pot-Luck With t b
Poet
4:30-Children' S Hour, Miss Miller
7:30-P e u e, Meistersinger'
Male Quartette.
8:00-Lecture (To be announced)
National Character
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
Morrow, is; Wigen, II.

The first Monday after the vaca-
tion will be the date for the next
Literary Program under the direc-
tion Of Miss Catur. Following is
the program:
Song-Girls' Glee Club,
Pentecost- Winifred Simpson.
Why Easter rs Co.incident with
the Spring Equinox-Robt. Scott.
The Passover Season in Judea-
Lois Bird.
Cornet Solo-Paul Bird.
How Eggs and Rabbits Came to
be Connected with Easter-H. Rich
ards.
The Holy Sepulchre, It's Connec-
ton with Easter-Fred Covers.
Effect of Modern Transportation
and Communication of Religious
Rites and Customs of the Past
John LINER.
The Temple at Jerusalem and the
Priestly Officer. Davidson.
Recitation-R. Wilmoth.
Duet-Roland Badger and Clara
Nobel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The spring vacation in the local
schools begins Friday, the 26th, and
lasts until Monday, April 5.
On Wednesday, April IA, comes
the local DeclamatorY and Oratori-
cal Contests at the NJ. E. church.
The teachers will spend their va
cation at the following places: Mr..
Almy at Rice Lake, Mr.. Stillman at
home, Miss Keckler at Minneapolis.
Miss Catur at St. Paul, Miss Smith
at home and Miss Williams at Mad
ison.
Mr.. Guetzloe made a couple of
DAYS visit at Menomonie last week,
witnessing the championship bask-
etball games. He gave an interest
ing review of the games before the
assembly last Monday noon and re-
ports very favorable sojourn at
that place.
Baseball has started in the local
gym under the direction Of Mr..
Guetzloe, who is sure to develop
team out Of the large squad trying
for positions. AS soon as the
weather permits, practice will be
held outside on the fine diamond
the school possesses.
The debate last Thursday even
ing in the local assembly was won
by Hudson. 1t was interesting
from the view point of the audience,
while many good suggestive ideas
were brought out by the speakers.
Isabelle Utman, Charles Kelly and
Leo Micailson we're members Of the
Hudson team. Lawrence Thomson,
Ralph White and Clifford Pearson
represented this school. The judges
were, Miss Phillips of Ellsworth,
and Professors Welles and Dawson
Of the local Normal. River Falls
also debated at Ellsworth the same
night and emerged victors with the
unanimous decision of the judges.
In that debate the representatives
were, Manley Healy, Philip Snod-
grass and Ed. Rock.
The Seniors are champions of the
school teams. Following are the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
AT THE NORMAL.


There will be no school en-
tertainments or student assem-
DIV until after vacation.
1t is hoped that the roads will
soon be open for auto traffic. AS
soon as possible the Normal OBJ
servation car will be kept busy.
Fifteen members of the English
class attended the Forbes Robert
Sc Hamlet production in -
Paul Saturday. A dozen others
from the school ais witnessed
the play.
Professors Karges and Goble
were , Judges of the Ellsworth
River Falls debate at Ellsworth
last Thursday evening. They re-
port it very interesting. Pro-
fessors Welles and Davidson were
Judges at the River Falls-Hudson
debate held here the same evening.
The farm machinery class is
greatly indebte to Mr.. A. w.
Lund for the piece of machinery
which he loaned the class for eX-
detrimental work. Two gasoline
engines and several cream separ-
ators are now being studied by
the class. Mr.. Lund's generosity
is greatly appreciated.
Last Thursday a large purple
and gold '16 pennant floated from
the cupola of the old building al
most all day Sunday a Senior
pennant of orange and black was
to be seen on the flagstaff,
but it met it's fate soon afterthe
breakfast hour. Remnants of it
may still be seen adjoining Junior
class members coats.
The AgRiFallian society has vot-
ed to advance money for the pur-
chase of a new Bausch Lomb Ball
opticon for the use of the agri-
cultural department, to take the
place OF the old stereopticon lam
tern. The new machine Was in
stalled last Thursday by Profess
scr May in an illustrated lecture
on alfalfa.
The class in dairying has organ
lied COW testing association,
and will carry on the work the
same as any other association,
members OF the class to perform
the same work done by the high
salaried testers. The students
will be under the able supervision
OF Professor Kuenning. They
have already secured permission
to work for several dairy men In
this vicinity. This is certainly
big step toward practical educa-
ton and application.
Professor Welles reports that
placing of agricultural students
with the agricultural departments
of neighboring high schools is
proving very successful. NJ I.
Waterman will return from New
Richmond this week. He has
spent two weeks there and re-
turns With highest recommended
tons from the adminstr alton of
chat school and also the Normal
department. Weber Smith has
undertaken the same style of work
at Chippewa Falls. In each in
stahGe i member Of the Agricil-
tural Department supervises' the
work.
It has been found that seed corn
Of last Fall is not testing very
high this Spring. This is account
ed for by the fact that after an
ideal year the corn did not dry
well during the winter. 1t will
prove beneficial to the farmers to
have their corn tested, and the
school Of agriculture is ready to
do this at any time convenient to
| the farmers. A commercial seed
tester has been added to the lab
oratory equipment. Some 10 or
20 samples have already been
tested this Spring. The general
test of the seed is below 80 per
cent. The clover seed this year
shows good vitality, while timo-
H., ;o c,1ita low
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25

Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock at the
most reasonable prices at the
Journal Job Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
NOTICE!

The Town Caucus of the Town of
Kinnickinnic will be held in the
Town Hall at two o'clock in the aft
ernoon, Tuesday, March so, 1915.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
TUESDAY CLUB

Program for March so, 1918.
The Modern Novel as a Social
Force,-Mrs. Welles.
Book Review. "A Certain Rich
Man, Mrs. NJ. Norseng.
Meet with Mrs. Wadsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
Panama Exposition Confess

The following are the standings
of the contestants in the Panama
Exposition Contest at ] w. Allard' s,
for the week ending Wednesday,
March "a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25

New Richmond News Homer E.
Bailey of River Falls, proprietor of
the Troy Valley Stock Farm, which
is located in the town of Troy, and
he is therefore a resident of St.
Croix County, spent Wednesday in
town as the guest of Col. w. Gibson,
and he was shown about by Mr..
Gibson. Mr.. Bailey came to town
after six horses, which he got from
the Farmers Grain Co.'s shipment
from up north and which he took
down to his place Mr.. Bailey was
an extensive exhibitor and winner
of many premiums at the New Rich
mond fair lost year-was very well
pleased with the results and will be
here again this year. He is breed
er of Holstein cattle, Duroc Jersey
hogs and Shropshire sheep. Mr..
Bailey discussed the proposed CO.
operative packing plant freely, and
gave no evidence OF being fighting
mad because New Richmond got it
and Hudson or RIVER Falls didn't.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-25
HAVE YOU HEARD 1T?

"The Shepherds Call" at the
Opera House, Apr. 2 for one night
only. The Perry's beautiful four
act PASTORAL drama. Carrying
special scenery and effects for
each act. Winter in Montana when
he nov 1fies thick you VIII see
the old shepherd rounding up his
flock, and searching for the ones
that are out Of the fold. Those
that are in the fold don't need
his care, it's those that are out
on the hills astray. The country
schoolroom scene is without a
doubt the funniest act ever writ
ten. This play was written to
please every theatre 'goer. Plenty
Of good clean acting, and plenty
of good clean comedy. Remember
The Perry's guarantee; Your
moneys worth 1ryour money back
Seats on sale now. 5O-35-25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
CHAPTER TX
The EI1 RcrI-.


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counties. rr,e ~ no .-.r.r ...- ~ 81
--a-a-- a-a .r r-a. ~. rrau- rs. won't
that vrHrra5 cr-nror had HI ,4~aar
county. Ha was anfr f1 thar inn
rrra=a +brrrr that waited frna-ia0fsr
ser the harr af noon. when would he
Gin raa mad rush for homes in land
ra.t had never known The incense Of
rho hearth OF the e.vHtziug touch Of
Tho rIaw.
AT uooa. a wilderness. MT night g
land nj tents, and the morrow. q set
tied country ID fmrawad fields. Pho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

yen give ne that horse. retorted
Brick. You're TOO aged a man to be
messing with horses. YouIl get fall
one Of these days thatll lay you fat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
IlRE BREGKENPIDGE ELLIS
Copyrights. 1913, by sas so5ss.@e-rn

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ABOUT H. mats #-aI We +2-o-+
ike 'as Hla2Le .-aE down - sl''@
about H. a"t aaie.g .o4iA -.-
down amt 5'.h@ "+'.s u L'" pre-. It.
calmly
'Ihan t4at- shat -4 a3. Laa7l4a
eraaa llsl nag" g. 0a# ISM
WOE -E ez you Z. sue ID t-.-a. 1a
fortune 5aan i1a ila1 s-a loves. .N
just SIT down 3ad face IT,
WIZ Ills sat HaEeE Before
thought It 0ond ae easy IL SCENE"
verE lasr now.
'1IaEhe ] could help Ear. -aa1ua
suggested earnestly. IF you come ra
fae cove to visit us we Ell rrr ro oc-
ggpy your mind WON'T we Brte6-an0
Bue"
Bill looked Of W|Ifred -Euu.v 'Irs
too occupied now. I'm afraid
Eaboma opened her eras wide.
What do vou raaauE" she demanded.
sincerely par1laxed.
pin cried Brick ra-ufngIv. "voura
a-coing re start FIRE where they atat
even Been 10 kfndIfng laid
vHfred rose hastily. IL should like
dearly to come and come often. be av.
claimed. shut [ couldn't force myself
where I'm ror wanted
SIN fnat chs. ?. ra77ar5-ar pfrF 5aaar
fblv. ..rou.ra seeing mo far the ra-r
time and NAV look YOUR frr.
Wffred smiled ar him t7laranfr- and
turned to Wilcox. ~ ares- +a Cd 81.
nv work Rrfrrz tras..r fry 10 .-
rraf,r what rhfs T.7r- has a,.-re RI -,-.
far ] believe Won UNDERSIGNED
He ha55 ont His hand % r.ar7--r
who had risen swiftly .ar r.asa sf-rs -r
6ana-tr~a. wood hlr-q -os rrr--s r.r-,.
ID said saaartr- "a r..-.- r.~---.--.
Win. er4s s.,..f. -ss,. a...... he. =o.,-.
--....--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
A VETERAN EDITORS IMPRESSION OF
ROCK ISLAND AND ITS ENVIRONS



e'7ii9 rom MS 5s'''
fellows VIII do everything they
these eEploitars of the people are
doing that the people Of ROCK is
land. of the l4ta congressional
district OF Illinois and OF the A.
tied States ought TO support ann
in the uphill light he is making
against the autoeratl1 millionaire
eEpLoiters of the people. Regard
less OF party we ought 70 mold up
fareuuer s hauas Tins is not
party question. and republicans
and democrats should not rate it
as such. I cannot conceive Of a
reason why every secular news
paper in Rock Island county and
every newspaper i'm Davenport
should not heartily support Con
gresham Tavenner ia the noble
night he IS making for the masses
Of America
For the people of Iowa are as
much tntere 5tea ln this question
IS are rha. people Of Illinois When
we get public official who is true
to every public interest we make
great mistake in not giving him a
wbrle-haarted support. Once
again we say In this connection,
there is no partisan politics in the
fight Tavenner IS making and II
is mistake TO draw party lines
on such man.
It is trne that il Mr. IaTeaaer
succeeds in having all Of our mil
ltary supplies made in govern
ment-owned and operated shops.
it will double and quadrupLe the
work done in the Rock Island ar
5enal Bat This is only an incident
10 MIR. faFenner.s campaign. His
attention was probably directed
into this channel by his knowledge
Of what was going on in the Rock
Island arsenal But, anyway, ev-
cry public official anywhere and
everywhere, that is doing such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

lCont.nued next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

Nor can / understand why ev-
cry citizen Of Rock Island county,
why every newspaper in Rock Is
land county does not heartily sup
port Congressman CLYDE H. Tav-
enner in his noble efforts to have
the government war supplies
manufactured in government
plants and arsenals. I cannot un-
derstand why every patriotic citi-
zen Of the United States and every
patriotic newspaper Of the United
States should net support Clyde
H Tavenner in the plain and pa
tTiotc night he is making Tor the
people OF America.
do not speak Of this matter as
a partisan I would be ashamed 10
do that [ speak Of it as a patriotic
American citizen aud as an Am
erican taxpayer aIr Tavenuer Is
not making his fight as a partisan.
net at all He is making il as .
patriotic American, and making ii
in behalf OF the common people Of
America, Of the taxpayers Of Ana
erica
OF course. the fellows who make
millions in the manufacture Of
government supplies On which
they charge exorbitant ana eztor-
tionate prodts-of course. those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

AH#.7arz Ta .rH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

.'.0-'1- H.
ea.toT oi me QUINCY j31EAa5 1a7 pup
Hshed his observations of ais recent
visit 10 Rock Island county. IT, MS
,,,,s-. and .--.-s-.r --,r. r4l--sr
rs--aaTs~ r. II -rs -s,r5os ia -,-7 If
---.---,-. -,-.r, -,.r-...-r4 .-= ..--.--=. last
h. ~. 49, .T,-.., -.--.-.-.... -.s.--.-.- ~
.-----.-- LIZ - 49, 49, ~
.-.--- .- 80 49, ..----..-
80 .'l'