davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
GOT JOHN BURROUGHS GOAT
Wall of Treasury Vault Had Bad
Effect on Him.

1t was while sitting In front Of the
iron wall Of the treasury vault at
Washington that John Burroughs,
guardian of the $50,OOO,0O0 the vault
contained, wrote his first book, wake
Robin" In that book 1t has been
thought that he got closer to nature
than in any of the others. Perhaps
did," he said of 1t. II know l was
closer to 1t In longing. That iron wall
reacted on me-"
Mr.. Burroughs realized, Of course,
the necessity Of money to provide the
comforts Of existence, and his books
brought him a handsome return. And
this recalls an incident Of fox hunt
In which he and his brother, Eben,
joined about dozen years ago. Eben
Burroughs lived at Hobart, In the
Catskills, and on this particular hunt
the honors went to Eben, who shot the
fox. At that time fox skins were
worth about SIS, and the successful
brother relished telling Of his success.
Once when boasting Of 1t to party Of
friends he was halted by this from
Brother John: "You have Dragged
| about that fox hunt long enough. You
shot the fox and sold the skin for S..
I wrote little account OF the hunt
and sold 1t to magazine for $75. So
there you are"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
Where Was IL?

Miss T., a Terre Haute principal,
is a genius at finding things. Her boys
all know 1t now, too. The other day
a youngster was leaning over trying to
fix a pen when he suddenly straight
ened up and announced that piece Of
the pen few into his eye. She accord
ingIy excused him from work and gave
him all the attention accorded an In
valid. And he enjoyed 1t, too.
But that afternoon his enjoyment
was so evident that she grew suspi-
cious. She called him to her and
passed a magnet close to his eye. OF
course no piece Of steel came out to
meet It, but there did come a confess
sion from the youngster that he was
playing soldier at the time. and that
no piece Of steel had gone into his
eye.-Indianapolis News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Saturday, May IA the annual Jun
Tor Prom will be held in the gymnas-
ium of the River Fails High School.
Alumni and members of the Junior
and Senior class have been invited to
attend the function. Decorations ere
now under way in the class colors,
green and white. The grand march
will be lead by the class president,
Wayne Taylor.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Rankin
took the freshman General Science
classes to the power house. The pur-
pose of the trip was to teach the stu
dents the principle of the dynamo.
The high school science classes APP
preciate the excellent way which the
men at the power house explained
the electrical apparatus and splendid
way in which they cooperate with the
high school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
Bio Taxea.

That Madison Square Garden is the
biggest parcel Of taxable property In
the country housing various amuse-
meuts, principally boxing. is shown by
a report issued by Promoter Tom Rick
ard for the first six months he has
held the reins over the famous am
phitheater.
From September. 1920, to March.
1921, he has turned over to Uncle Sam
$172. 391.38 federal tax, not counting
$1O5. 616.18 for New York state and
city revenue tax, which includes real
estate tax Of $35, $40, exhibition IL
censes Of 5000, boxing club license Of
$3.50 and the state tax for boxing Of
$68,926.1S.
The total attendance reported from
the various shows, as thereto ap-
pended, was 910,4O2. Professional box
ing alone attracted 270,076 persons.
Amateur boxing came into It's own and
was unusually patronized, the five
tournaments bringing out 23.688 per-
sons for a federal tax Of $2,789.16-
New York Morning Telegraph.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

We have the pleasure to announce
that Professor Theodore w. Anderson
will be with us next Sunday. Prof.
Anderson is an excellent teacher and
also a powerful speaker. He comes
to present our good christian school,
Minnehaha Academy. Let US go and
hear what he has to say about the
school.
Professor Anderson will speak in
the city church at 1890 a. m. and in
Mann Valley at 2 o'clock p. m. He
will speak again in the city church at
1880 p. m. He will speak in English
on the TOPIC, 1.-THE Old Faith And A
New Generation"
A hearty invitation to all.
E. d. Strandberg, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
Normal Notes

The Aurelia and Lincolnian Liter
airy Societies entertained the visiting
contestants and their coaches at a
banquet in South Hall, Friday at
$3.50 o'clock. Leo Shannon acted as
POSTMASTER. Toasts were given by
Audrey Armstrong, Pres. Ames, DR..
]. D. Hazard, Norman Beebe, win
ming orator of the district, and Law
renee NJ. Brings.
Miss Lucille Orville, graduate of
the rural department, has been very
successful in organizing the commun-
ity work in Kegonas School, Dane Co.
MIR. James Mallott will be out
visiting schools again Thursday and
Friday.
The Girls Athletic Association are
planning a week end outing at Lake
ST. Croix, May 1928.
The members of the class of 1920
who are at present attending school,
met recently and made tentative
plans for a class reunion to be held
Wednesday afternoon, June. 8.
The following students have accept
ed positions for next year: Katherine
Shannon, New Richmond, Wis, Sew
enth and eighth grades, Pearl Sincox,
Departmental work in Junior High
School, Godfrey, Mimi, Ann Hayes
tad, First Grade, Comfrey, Mimi,
Irene Marquard, Third and Fourth
grade, Comfrey, Mimi, Pauline Hull,
High School, English, Fairchild, Mimi
Miss Regina Feeney, who has been
out of school on account of illness fol
the past two weeks, returned from
Madison Monday morning and began
work again.
The agricultural chemistry class
has started an interesting experiment
with potatoes. The purpose of this
test is to study the value of various
kinds of fertilizers. Several plots
were measured off and different mix
lures applied. The students will fol
low this test closely and tabulate the
results.
John Reno and Kenneth Hummel
of the College Physics class have re-
Gently been doing some experimenting
in the field of wireless telegraphy
They have mounted an aerial on the
roof of North Hall which is connected
with their apparatus in the Physics
laboratory. They have been testing
the adaptability of trees for use as
aerials and have found positive re-
suits. Even with their crude and in
complete apparatus, they were able
to transmit signals from the laborat-
DRY and receive them at tree on the
east campus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-12
NEW GUINEA HEADQUARTERS
Periodical Forays Were Until Com
parativeIy Recently a Regular
Thing in the Island.

Until six years ago head-hunting was
in full swing along the coast of New
Guinea, writes Rev. E. Cappers in
Catholic Missions, and describes one
of these expeditions by the tribe of
the Marind-anim or Kaya-Kayas. The
practice, he says, has been consider
ably checked by military expeditions.
Nevertheless head-hunting is still quite
frequent in the interior. On the APP
pointed day men, women and children
would hasten to the point of embarka-
ton. At the approach Of their goal
the boats were anchored, and the en-
tire party stealthily entered the forest,
taking care not to give the alarm.
Extra care was needed once the de-
signated spot had been reached. On
the day before the attack the hunters
kept hidden in the bush, and during
the night they advanced far enough
to launch the attack early before dawn.
Occasionally, the hunters were holly
received, but most of the time the in
tended victims were reused from their
sleep by the sudden war-cry of the
whole attacking party, and had no
time to defend themselves. Victims
were felled by the dozen, many of
them pierced through by the sharp
pointed arrows.
The victors yelled their war-cry and
repaired to their native haunts, where
days and nights Of feasting awaited
them with song and dance, around the
gruesome trophy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

ST. CLOUD. France. june 4-De-
fearing the Roumanian, Nicholas
atishu, in straight sets, 6-3. Ga, g,
In the international hard court tennis
championships yesterday afternoon,
william r.. Tilden of philadelphia.
who IS recognized as the worlds TURF
court champion. won the right to
meet the Belgian player, Washer, in
the finals today.
Mrs. Franklin T. Mallory of New
York advanced to the finals in the
women's singles by winning from
Nine. Billout If Francs who proved
an unexpectedly severe opponent
Mrs. Mallory won by S-6, 6-4. In
the other matches the remaining
American teams were defeated.
TILDEN PLAYS UPER-TENNIs.
Tilden rose to heights of super-ten-
mis- in the mems doubles match, in
which he and young Arnold Jones Of
Providence were eliminated hy the
seasoned French team or Andre Co
bert ana w. IT, Laurentz, 4-6. g.,
e., 1-6, ct. Jones and Miss Edith
S|igourney Of Boston We're not match
for NJ. Hirsch and Nine. Figueron o1
France, losing in straight love sets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
HERE'S REAL
BALL GAME

After a strenuous week Of practice
the Columbia A. C.. are all set tor
their with the strong Joiiet
team Of the Steel city. Manager
Lfetzan is sure that his team WIN VIA
Sunday and vita the charge ia tae
Nneua. the team viii be strengthened
in batting and fielding Romeo VIA
probably start for The home club sun
dav. should we have an off day Man
ager Leitzan expects to use Robin
horse. a ~youugster who is showing some
reai form and should show up good,
a she has plenty of curve and also
posses a fast breaking splitter VI
course Romeo viii be in shape and
likely viii finish the game If he IS
slated to start.
The Joliet team will bring a fast
ball team as they ave always car
ried and the fans who turn out TO see
this battle viii no doubt have their
moneys worth. as both teams are
rated as the best in the league, with
the Joliet nine having the edge by
not having been defeated On hXe
states. Smith or Hudson Will do the
receiving for the Columbia nine, and
most likely Smith Will be assigned to
the back stop position inasmuch as he
has a better throwing arm than tie
veteran Hudson. who claims that he
has caugh- = Cod in the throwing
erm and Is therefore bnsbte % peg as
good as Sntlj4. Adpager Lietzan mas
: ened Ben4a~ to fill the shortstop 20
sition. this man is rated as one of the
best shortstops in the league and that
will sure fill tho hole while Lietzan
has tried to accomplish in the last
two weeks. A large crowd is expect
ed to he at hand when both teams
take the field, and ought to witness @
real scrappy ball game. The game Is
called for three o'clock at the west
Hammond bail park at wentworth
avenue and 152nd street.
The following win be the lineup for
the Columbia nine: Thompson, ID;
JabIonskt, 2b; Bender. S.; Daniels, 3d.;
Krus. Of; NJ. Thompson, If; Flip or
Miotke. IF: Romeo, Robinhorse, p:
smith, Hudson. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
Whiting Maccabees Trim
Scatena's of Hammond

After dropping a close game to the
East Chicago X. G.. 4. a week ago
the Whiting M~aeeabees came back
and dumped the Scatena's 9 to I sun
day and trimmed the Whiting E1k's
5 to . Monday. All the glory goes to
S. Furtyo and l.. Walsko. Furtyo
striking out Is Seats while Walsko
nicleed the pill for three hits and done
some sensational fielding.
Next Sunday the Maceabees play A
ing game 10 start at | p. m. sharp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
CHICO. HTS.
COMING
SUNDAY


Chicago Heights. who last Sunday
handed Blue Island an awful trim
ming by the score Of 20 to 8. will De
the attraction against the Hammond
K. Of C.'s tomorrow afternoon at the
Harrison Park diamond. This is a
regular league game and play VIII be
called promptly at 8 o'clock by an as
ISOLATION umpire.
Since the appointment of their now
manager about ten days ago. the team
from the Heights seems to have taken
a new lease on life and according TO
latest reports from the secretary Of
the league. they are coming over to
Hammond prepared to Civ the local
club the stifest kind of n battle.
Manager Heimbach, however, VIII
not be caught unawares as he is hgur-
ing on using his best possible lis-eup
in tomorrow's set-to In an effort to
slip over another win and thereby on
able Hammond TO edge themselves
just a little closer to the top rung OF
the ladder. At the present time Ham
mond is tied for second place in the
league standing and only a game and
a half from the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
PERSONAL

DIR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
ctalfst-My electric treatment is proving won.
6erfully successful. absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 13<7 L ct. Phi. FIR. 157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ATRYVIEW AFT. o4i5 Goth ST NV. APT.
36-A large. attractive room. having southern
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4a1 G N.w.-IarEe second floor front; light
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80 18Th N.W.-Large sleeping room. single
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Apply Lanitor, top floor. stairway entrance
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Apply Apt: ~ - j.
1870 9TH H.E.-rwo bright rooms and porch;
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room, adjoining bath; cleo. lights bot FatfI.
ALI conveniences OF we'll kept opt prNa0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

MEMS SUITS. slightly worn. s: also Iaaies
suits and dresser. 50. 1916 You 1t. NV, Ind
open evenings. 2s
NTRRORS FOR SALE. YOUR NIRRORS RE
SILvERED LIKE NEW. BY SPECIALIST
FOR VERY BEST GUARANTEED WORK
SEND TO CHAS. J., HARBEC. 46 H NV.
WHEN YOU CALL for ginger ale rs Just a
easy to specify "Gridiron Club" Ysu will ee,
n better beverage. 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Send for Louis Notes,
S14 Z St NV


" rcu have any furniture or Other goofs 10
sell. and you will obtain best results Phone
Franklin .plJ.
wANTED--To buy cid furniture and fec Their
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ii. NARks 1907 Fs;rmon. ST. Ph Col. $J1-W.
FURNITURE, rugs. antau-s We ray more
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WILL CALL. city or suburbs rag higHs>
Ir.re< Tor ladies' mems aad ehtidrens wor \
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TARSEf.S. 1908 9Th NV. Phone North 400.
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SACHS SAYS Main 63O6.
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OLE COLD. SlI,rEn Etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

bElHoNT"Tne o Sylvia.
nloC-"3farch A n
eAsiNO-'Tangerne" Julia musical
CENTURY FAINTER
CENTURY Theatrical Offerings
toHAN-"Two in
toRT See New
'aIT-EIGHTH STREET-sn< theatrical offerings.
IkAzEK- "Dulcy" O
feLIoS-"IAiom" Theae Guild
AlElf-'IAghtnin'"
IAkkiCk-
ILobE-"Ze4fd FolIey Of
AIA""Nce Rachel
LfHEkfY- Ieorge Whites scandals 1921"
Frank Craven in
h'SIACKE See New
mokOsCo~"The
SE" AMSTERDAM "Saly."
Teae" Grey and Fare
kkfi ELit-"Cettnx Gerties A. II.
ski"fN-'Ibe Broadway
ohtEEkT-"Just
sAIY~THlkD sTKEET-'shume Along" All oIGed mtIange
.nIKIf~SiNTH sTREET--sse New Theatrical Oferings
inks sQCAkE-
"tHIER CAkDEE"Tns New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
@em Tbeatrtcal 0ffertnQs

MONDAYA
and Max MARCH, The
Patrick Sheffield Murphy, Jack
Raphael H. Dudley Iavley. Elizabeth Rdn,
Walter Wray, Halbe
Shuttle
At the Fortyeghh Street Theaer Marc Kaw
"Sonya' Polish The Violet Kruger
FasseC Charts Smith Bendtsc
Macaulay, Rexfo
At the Theater.
revue
and Bert Moran and
Cliff Edwards Beth Eddie
Wiser Clarence Toddings James
Edwards,
Gene belmont Jimmy
and Rut
UESDAY-At will ofe Sonnv
melody Dunn
Carl Randall Richie
Dorothy
Jane Kilpatri
Fred Grod Nate
Goodw Yin and
WEDNESDAYAt Longacre Theae
William Money The cast:
Lowell,
Frederick Jean Robertson Me
Lorda nd Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
The New Play S
Five New Offerings This Week-Tardv
Revival of Season

ESPlt the favorable weather the continues
yD TO oaIk getting under The
Chan the same month last This
eight the newTbe Night
the nrtynnth Theatre
Inc Midnight Rounders
Cort and "Nobodys Money the Longacre
Next week also
at the Henry Miller Theatre The Mask Princess
The Dour at the Aston Six Cylinder Harris and 1.-The
triumph or x tor which the hubet
week beyond brings THE Hudson The Wheel
the Gaey The Midnight Frol Amsterdam Roof Dadd
Zone A1untng at the Plymouth Back Enge Tzan
81 The Apes at the Broadhurs Get Hppodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Century Promenade
A Regular Theater

The Century Promenade atop the
Century Theater, opens tomorrow
right at SIS as regular playhouse,
the attraction being a new and clabo-
rate revue entitled midnight FOUNDERS
Of 1921" Taking its place as q Board
way theater. the Promenade Will have
a seating capacity of $50 people with
rarinees Wednesdays and Saturdays
I ne Prom enade Terrace, overlooking
Central Park, also opens tomorrow
night as restaurant, with dining and
dancing in the open as the chief feat
ure. There is no admission or convert
charge to the Terrace between and
8 o'clock. This section of the Prone
made is separate and distinct from the
theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

free lance tipster Of sensational news
stories. Attached to no single paper
ne works for them all. marketing
his news where he gets the best price.
his comrade is a writer OF fiction. To
increase their earnings and Obtain
wider market for their writings they
create an author under a fictitious
name, and their Frankenstein monster
naturally becomes one Of worry and
trouble to them However, q all comes
right in the end, since the creature
of their invention materiallzes into
man of heart, who builds up for every
one concerned genuine happiness:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
To Say Nothing Of Coughing

from bad Ludwig lucky
bad which differed
which thing
laughing the
and Possibly
gale
The would against crying
a. the time, although this fault
nobody
Actors his thater subjected
compelled widde
Of the playhouse recall the
Oh we'll the subject thoroughly
able anything Ludwig telling
the OF The mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

In The Night Cap" which opens to-
morrow evening at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater, Max MARGIN makes his
second offering as an independent pro-
Queer. The play is described as a
, comedy of mystery. with the outcome
unsolvable until the final curtain. The
plot oenters about a deficit al bank
owned by several persons, a man who
wants to be murdered, and murder.
The events take place at house
party, which the president of the bank
gives to the banks directors, and from
the announcement of the deficit to the
end o. the piece things happen quickly
and mysteriously, with the element of
humor overshadowing even the dra-
matte moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
As We We're Saying
By Haywood Broun

III LUDWIG OF BAVARIA mad
he
the only 1t that he the sanest
all steadily and they
have been within
There perhaps the who late because
begin their which they
The
evil this blamed nv
the frankly
permanently
perhaps happens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

L. Lawrence Weber's most important
offering for the new season will be
the comedy of William lie Baron.
"Nobody's Money" which opens at the
Longacre Theater on Wednesday night
Mr.. lie Baron has written before of
the writing game. at which he has
had wide experience, but in this new
play he introduces a type with which
the general pub'1r is unfamiliar-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
A New Type
Of MelOdy-Plav

Sonny" is the title Of George x.
hobart's melody-play. which the se.-
~yns will present for the hrst time N
New York on Tuesday evening at the
cort Iheater. In calling it melody
play 1t is accurately described. for il
IS story Of love and youth threaded
with interpretive melodies, the music
by Raymond Hubbell. The central fig
ures in the story are self sacrificing
young man, the girl he loves and the
LIND mother Of his Buddy" whom he
comes home to impersonate to save the
mothers happiness. The girl becomes
AT accomplish in the deception of the
blind Mrs. Crosby, because it had
been "Buddy'S" last request TO his pa!
that he use the remarkable resem-
6lance between them to shield the
happiness Of the mother be adored. To
meet embarrassing situations thai
arise Sonny" pretends to be she'll
shocked, which only paves the way for
more trouble. The beautiful spiritual
vision of "Buddy's" blind mother finally
extricates the young lovers from all
their difficulties. and the erd is that
of the fairy tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
News and Gossip of the Stage

~ THE making of theatrlca. stars
" there is no end. Every season
the fiat Of the managers goes
forth in the shape of contract and
new luminaries appear in the Broad
way armament. And of star makers
A. h. Woods holds a position anala-
gous to that Omar among the tent
makers. This season Helen MacKellar.
brilliant and deserving. has been made
the star Of Back Pay" by the dictum
Of Mr.. Woods. Miss MacKellar will
make her stellar debut on Broadway
at the Eltinge Theater on August 80.
A record Of Woods made stars forms
a shining and conspicuous galaxy. 1t
fractions on the legitimate stage of
Douglas Fairbanks, Theda Bara, Paul
inc Frederick and Marjorie Ram beau.
1t was Mr.. Woods who captured Julian
crowned him with stellar honors in
legitimate entertainment. Mr.. Woods
has also promoted to stardom such now
famous players as Florence Reed,
Mary Nash, Florence Moore, Barney
Bernard and Hazel Dawn.
Carlos and Inez, VINO will make their
Broadway debut in Ned Wayburn's
"Town Gossip" are a popular pair of
dancers on the Continent Their great
est success was scored at La Scala, III
Milan, where Carlos was acclaimed
one Of the best dancers Of his type
ever seen at the Grand Opera. He is
noted for his experiences at tho pi
rouette, being abe to turn more of
them, and turn them faster, than any
of his competitors. The completed
cast for this new production, which
comes into New York in September,
includes Johnny Dooley, Lillian Fitz-
gerald, Vinton Freddy, Grace Moore,
Eleanor Griffith, Helen Broderick,
Edythe Baker Lionel Pape. Florence
Earle, Lester Crawford, Muriel stry-
ker, Charles P. Morrison, June Roberts,
Rita OWN, Horace Lee Davis, Carlos
and Incz, Jean Shirley and Graycc
Brewer and her Seven Syncopating
Sirens.
The appointment of Max Hirschfeld
az musical director OF THE Merry
Widow" is simply the renewal Of an
Old association as Mr.. Hirschfeld was
musical director for Henry W. Savage
twenty-five years ago, when the latter
Castle Square Theatcr in Boston.
Girls Of every type of beauty and
from every clime will be found in the