davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

i Appearing on the same afternoon
with the Style Show, will be the
Romany Entertainers. This company
is composed of group of young
ladies, and is one of the highest
class Lyceunm Companies that has
been out for the past two or three
years. They sing, play, read, and, in
fact, do little bit of everything that
goes to make up a really first-class
entertaining Company.
On the third afternoon in full pro-
gram and on the third night in pre-
lude will appear the Stafford Family
Orchestra. This is one of the popular
programs we are offering during the
Chautauqua.
The Stafford Family Orchestra
consists Of five members OF the
Stafford family, together with one
other artist, making combination
of six people. In the program, en-
semble work of the orchestra offers
a substantial background. The
orchestra work includes, cuttings
from famous operas, familiar mel
odies and few popular jass numbers.
The orchestra is noted for the spirit,
the dash with which it puts on its
program. There is not waiting
moment.
Special features of the program in
clude, songs by Miss Ruth Stafford,
who possesses an unusual contraito
voice, trombone solos, by Jack Stat
ford, violin solos, cello so:cs and
readings.
The orchestra is unusually ver-
satile for an instrumental combina-
ton. One of the most beautiful
numbers is a cello, piano and violin
trio. The program is unusually
varied and always snappy.
The River Falls Chautauqua Is IN
session from June 26 20 July 2, in
elusive.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, to the highest bidder for cash,
the premises described in said judg-
ment and therein directed to be sold,
situated in Pierce County, Wisconsin,
and described as follows, to-wit; "lne
South SO acres of the South Half Of
the Northeast Quarter of Section 81.
and all of the Northwest Quarter Of
the Southeast Quarter, and all of
the West Half of the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of said
Section 81, except so much thereof
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
thence north parallel with the east
line of said 40, twenty rods, thence
east parallel with the south line of
Section 50, except a strip OF land des-
cribed as follows, to-wit, commencing
heretofore sold and decided to Charles
F. Stewart: also all of the Southeast
at the Southeast corner of said 40
acre tract, running thence west on
the south line of said 40, forty rods,
said 40, forty rods, thence south for
ty rods to the place Of beginning, all
in Township q, Range Is West" or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the sum of $8,338.90 with
interest thereon from May 10th, 1922,
due and payable on said Judgment, to-
gether with the costs of this sale.
Dated May 14th, 1928.
Frank Robson. Sheriff of
Pierce County, Wis.
White & White. Attorneys,
River Falls, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

sang solos, which were very good
and much appreciated Miss Mar
garet Fox gave humorous reading
on Wisconsin which created much
merriment. Prof. Hunt of River
Falls spoke in humorous vein.
Rev. John Fisher outlined some of
the greatest needs CT the day, compli-
mented those present on their work
and showed the benefits of organiza-
ton like theirs. A chorus Of ten
girls from River Fails sang two scIgs.
River Falls was selected as the
place to hold the next picnic.
The first Iowa County picnic was
held at tie residence of Thomas Will
cox in Kinnichinnic. There were
present the Baker, Bailey, Allen,
Bowling, Wilcox, Phillips and Ever
son families and the visitors were
Henry Brewer and wife and Mrs.
James Watkins.-Hudson Starch
server.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21
IOWA COUNTY PICNIC

The Iowa County picnic was held
in Prospect Park on Wednesday,
June IS. There were some two
hundred people present, almost
without exception, former residents
of this southern Wisconsin county.
The first Iowa County picnic was
held twenty years ago when there
were forty people present. An or
ganization was formed at that meet
ing with president, secretary and
treasure elected and this same organ
ization is still intact. A get together
picnic is held in June each year.
Twenty years ago there were less
than fifty settlers in ST. Croix and
Pierce counties from Iows, county but
now there are no less than four hun
dred
: At the meeting Wednesday a boun-
teous dinner was enjoyed at or about
the noon hour after which various
genes were played by the youngsters
while the older people spent the tame
in social converse. At about three
o'clock everybody retired to the pavil-
ion where officers were elected and
good program carried out.
Mrs. Charles Hooking of River
Falls read a historical sketch of the
society. Orren Hickox, of Hudson,
and Mr.. Stockdale, of River Falls,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE
First publication May II, 1928.

Nctice of Foreclosure Sale in Cir
cult Court For Pierce County. Wis
cons.n.
\. J. Collins and D. P. Collins,
Plaintiffs, VS., c. E. Cowan and Flor
ence Cowan, his wife, Defendants.
Notice. is Hereby Given, That under
and by virtue of JUDGMENT of fore
closure and sale, rendered, entered
and docketed in the above entitled act
ion in the Circuit Court for Pierce
County, Wisconsin, on the tn day
of May, A. D. 1922, l, the under
signed Sheriff of Pierce County, Wis
consin, will expose for sale and sell
at public vendue, at the Front Door
of the City Hall in the City of River
Fails, Pierce County, Wisconsin, on
the 30th day of June. A. D. 1923, at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21
spring. to present this feature.

spring, to present this feature.
Mrs. Dominick will give her lecture
"A WOMAN'S WOMAN" and try
to demonstrate how to dress well on
a minimum expenditure. She will
present her illustrations with the as
sistance of three young ladies, who
will act as models.
This will be the first time that
this feature has ever been presented
over a middlewest Chautauqua Cir
cut, and is simply one of the many
attempts to make the Chautauqua
educational, as well as inspirational.
No doubt, one of the largest after
noon crowds that has ever attended
a Chautauqua, will greet Mrs. Domin-
lex on the second afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21
HONOR AUNE

Congratulations are being extended
to Co. Supt. H. A. Aune on account
of his election to the office of Grand
Master of the |. 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge
Of the State of Wisconsin at the recent
meeting of that organization at Fond
du Lac.
Mr.. Aune has been a member of
the Grand Lodge for seven years and
has been one of the prominent work
ers in the order in this part of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21
STYLE SHOW FOR WOMEN
A New Feature At Chautauqua

A Style Show for women will be
presented the second afternoon. The
Midland Chautauqua Circuit, in ad
dition to their regular list of lectures
and musical numbers, are attempting
this year not only to give something
novel, but also something worth
while.
They have secured Mrs. Josephine
Dominick, whose sister presented
this same Style Show in the East
last summer, and who, in conjunct-
ion with Mrs. DominiclS, had charge
of the Style Show at st. Paul this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

A new sewerage system is being
installed at Ellsworth. We are in
formed that when this is completed, q
campaign will be started to have e..
Main street paved.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

state.
One of the appointments made by
Mr.. Aune was that of J. F. Hoff of
New Richmond as Grand Herald of
the Grand Lodge.-Baldwin Bull
letin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-21

1t follows through - there is no
halfhearted piston stroke; neither
is there slapping piston stroke to
rack your engine. Instead, Red
Crown imparts a steady, steamer
gine-like pressure to the piston that
sustains and follows through the
length of the stroke. That explains
both the smooth flow OF rhythmic
power and the abundance of sus-
tanned pulling power. Red Crown
offers to the motorist
Evening star., 1923-03-18

~ idGt' 50 good was FarleyS play
that only on one or two occasions has
any center on local independent
Team given as good an exhibition.
once Hoppe. at center on the old
y: NJ {; A. team in game against
carroll Institute. played better basket
ball than Farley did last night. but,
barring that, F'arley's performance
measured well up to anything the
District has produced
And in speaking especially of Far
ley and McNaney, nothing is detract-
ed from the general work of the
Aloysius team. Fitzgerald. particular
ly, was in the play every moment and
all those who wore the Aloysius col
ors, whatever they were. did their
parts as team.
And to the credit of Aloysius'
players it must be said that they not
only won. but Won after giving their
opponents a handicap in the closing
moments Of play. Two Yankee play
ers, Sauber and Ford. were eliminated
from the game, one because he had
been in the play too many times and
the latter on four personal fouls, but
both We're allowed to remain because
the Yankees had used up their sub
stitute material.
Ingley and Ford did the best work
for Yankees. The former was about
the only player wearing a Yankee
uniform who seemed able to shoot
accurately, and the latter played real
basket ball. Extensively and defen-
S1veiy, he was all over the moor and
demonstrated that he was about half
the team.
The first half wound up with the
count standing Is to 6 in favor of
Aloysius, but the second half was
close.
The game was fast, well played,
and showed very little roughness.
The officiating was exceptionally
good.
Prior to the game Western High
played a team made up of four Busi-
ness players and one Central, and
was heaten by score of 20 to 2S.
Dey was the Centralite on the WIN
ming quint and Haas, Furman, May
and Connors the men from Business.
Coach George Green of Western used
two full teams, Tindall, CARRIER, Alex
ander and Dulin, forwards; Lamar
and Frisby, centers; David, McNulty,
Thomas and Hannegan. guards a.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
NAVY TEAMS BEATEN
ON MAT AND IN TANK

ITHACA, :. Y, March !7-Cor-
nell's wrestling team intercollegiate
champions. defeated the Navy today,
13 to II.
IT was the Middies' first defeat in
five years.
Cornell won two falls and one de-
cisiOn. to one fall and two decisions
for the Navy. with the heavy weight
bout ending in a draw.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March l7.-Yale's
swimming team won from Navy in
n dual meet in the MiddieS' tank by
a score of 45 to l..
Yale took first ulace in every event
except the Seward dash and 2O0-yard
breast stroke.
The relay race featured the finish
being unusually close.
Yales victory assured it the inter-
collegiate title
Navy defeated the New York
Athletic club in water polo game,
81 to 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WASHINGTON FENCERS
LOSE TO M|DSH|PMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 17-Al-
though the Washington team includ
ed Breckenridge. a former, national
champion and Olympic team captain.
the Naval Academy won today's
match of swordsmanship, 10 bouts
to Z.
Midshipmen gained their victory by
winning six of the nine bouts with
tolls. With sabers and dueling
swords there was an even break of
the four bouts
breckenridge engaged in three bouts
with the foils and two with dueling
swords. winning them all. Granfield,
the Navy captain. forced the cham
pion to go the limit, the final score
being 7-6. The bout between the two
was a fine exhibition of skill.
in1.aa, rsls-sina a sMaSS, sssSS,, dsss,tsd ns Wash
tss; ;'As ass.ss.a o7.a.la asszss s3
lNayy) defeated Lewis (washinston], 70;
Breckenridge (washinston) defested Stubs
(Navyl, I'll; Granfeld Navy defeated Barr
(Washinften). I'll; Breckenridge (washins-
ton) Debated CHM Navy. Is; Stubs
s5.nAsld Navy defeated Lewis Levi: Washing:
0s.bsr-woody.rd tNavy, defeated vidm.r
(Washingtonl, -. Carson (Navy) dsfeated
Shore (washington), 7-s; Vidmer wash.
inytonl defeated Moses Navy. 7-s: Shore
{Tsshinyso.l dsfs.ted smsllow (Navyj. .7-s:
callovav tNavyl 10: Keatias @ }NsVy5 UclSAssa Sel
feated Shore lwashinetoal. 10: Galloway
Navy defeated Shore (Wsshington). 10;
Breckenridge (washington) defeated Fletcher
Navy, 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SPORTS FOR ALL IDEA
BECOMING WORLD WIDE
by ihe Associated Press.

Ry ih" Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE inter-
national Olympic committees slogan
Of all sports for all" is taking root
III nations throughout the world A 5 "A
| fundamental principle in the develop
inent of competitive athletics. Count
I Henry de Ballet Latour of Belgium
vice president of the committee de-
clared today in statement to the AS
sociated Press
Count Latour is in New York on his
way back to Europe after an eight
month tour of South and Central
America in the interests. he said. of
I the 'Olympic idea and on an official
mission designed to encourage ath-
letic development and lift competi-
tion to higher plane of sportsman
ship in Latin American. BY this meth
Cd or arousing more widespread in
terest. he said. the international COM
mittee looks forward to the Paris
Olympics in 1924 as the most success
full meet in its history.
Count Latour spent some time in
Brazil Argentina. Chile, Paraguay
and Uruguay. besides visiting Mex
leo and Cuba on his way to this coun-
try. He officially represented the in
ternati"nal committee at the Latin
American Olympics, held in Rio de
Janeiro last fall.
Il was impressed as i travelled
about the world and as reports also
came to me from far eastern Coun-
tries, count l.dtOur SAID, by the
increased interest everywhere on the
part of the youth of the land in
physical recreation and exercise /
believe thoroughly in the old Grecian
Olympic ideal of every man physically
fit at all times. and | am impressed
by the fact that this ideal now seems
To be possibility. as simple sports
of all kinds promoted by variety
of organs seem to be increasingly
popular throughout the world"
Count Latour declared his belief
that athletics ON the scale which the
olympic committee now is encourag
ing will do as much or more than
any other agency I" promote peace
and good feeling among the nations
of the world"
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HCHT-GAME GRID LIST
FOR BIG TEN APPROVED

CHICAGO. March 17-At a meeting
of coaches and faculty representa-
tives Of the western conference here
today, the faculty representatives
affirmed the eight game foot ball
schedule proposed by the coaches. but
refused to give their sanction to
shortening the training season two
weeks They maintained that by SO
doing, the players would be unfit for
the strain of the season.
The proposal will he reconsidered
and will he taken up again at the
June meetings of the conference
faculty representatives and coaches
at Ann Arbor.
Conference directors of athletics at
another meeting criticized the lack
of sportsmanship displayed by stu
dents at base ball games and detailed
plans for base ball code of ethics"
which will be prepared by Commits
sioner John L. Griffith.
Approval was given to a plan for
promoting intramural athletics. which
was outlined at meeting OF the
conference intramural directors by
G. p. Ward of Ohio State University,
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TRAINING. Avoid late hour

|TRAINING. Avoid late hours
and any form OF dissipation
which may use up ones en-
erpy. A tired man cannot play a
good game. The game requires
every bit OF stored up energy which
results from clean living, whole
some food and long, regular hours
of sleep. A basket ball player who
smokes cannot do himself justice.
One often hears it said that some
great athlete smokes incessantly,
that before competing he smokes
so many cigarettes and that this
practice never in any way interferes
with his effort. Such stories are
common, and there is some truth
in some of them. But the fact is
such an athlete would be better and
last longer if he denied himself
whatever pleasure smoke gives
him.
However. the average athlete can
not smoke during playing season
without handicapping himself
greatly. And there is possibility
Of injuring himself permanently. If
you cannot stop smoking, by all
means stop playing. Be fair to your
teammates at least
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP.

Question-In professional game. is
center compelled to keep one hand
behind his back when jumping?
Answer-Yek.
Q.-May a captain ask for time out
when a player on the opposing team
is getting ready to shoot for basket?
A.-Time out is only called by ref
cree when ball Is dead.
ON case of tie at end of game,
must extra period be five minutes, or
only till one team scores?
Ayes. All extra periods in both
games are five minutes long.
Q.-Is ball considered out of bounds
when it crosses sideline and then re-
bounds into court?
Ayes. At point 1t crossed side
line 1t is out of bounds.
Off two players, one of each team,
cause ball to go out of bounds, what
is referee to do?
Ale calls 1t held ball at point
nearest spot it went out of bounds.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TIPPITY WITCHET WILL
RACE AT BOWIE MEETING

\ Bowie race meeting without the
participation of Tippity Witchel
would not have the aspect Of a
regular session 50 the coming
spring mc"ijug-Aprii = to II. inclu-
SlNe-Wlll be regular. because TIppity
Mitchet has come UP from New or
leans in the string Of l.. T Bauer
OF Baton Rouge, and begun his course
ot training for the $4,000 inaugural
taEdIgap. a race Of seven furIoucs
that viii be The opening days
feature
- natura Always at home i'm
E"Wl' 2oii Z. through which he won
the opening race Of the season of
itl = Sriin Of four furIOngs ana
his first attempt under silks. he is
working hriskiy and will be ready.
Win the poSSibl" exception OF Super.
which Buck Forman wintered at
E@"lr and has high in flesh but
almost ready Tor the coiorS never
tieless. Tirpiry WitChet is the fittest
morse a. Prince Georges Park
Bin Bang. which raced through the
teiter part Of III, winter AT New
Orleans with Tippity Witchet IS his
most Formidable stable companion
nov and ne. ais". looks peart
Tippity Wltchet. son Of Broom
stick and Lady FrivoIes * now
eight years old. the age Of Externlf-
hator. the C"untry's iron distance
runner Ilpplty is even more of an
iron hprs" than Old Bones He has
run two or three times as many
races as haS the gaunt McGee geld
ing. although not over such distances
as Extern natcr has hal 10 travel
one mile and q furloug Is about az
Tar a. Tip cares I" gaIlep in good
company. seven furloues probably. Is
his best distance
He does not ut going quickly
enough for spriuts of SIX furIonss
with horses "f tine first class. A.
though in his last race at Bowie
last November. a sprint Of six fur
I"hSS ana a half. he was crowding
those iight-fuCtcd mares Fair pbar-
tom and Gentility hard. ana ne beat
Paddle. ON Watch. Amusement. Mis-
SIonarN and Best Love He had pre-
NlouSl% beaten BlazeS. Tufter. Slip
P"rH Elm, Polly Ann Buffer ana
Cote dor at one mile and a sixteenth
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. four furlongs-King Heather
won; Miss Leggo second; Wiki Jack, third
Time. o 04s 2-5 All started
SECOND RACE. four and one-half furlongs
Esianche TI3aht Meyers Wont wont Big Indian' second
started.
THIRD RACE. five furlongs-Fort Churchill
won; Virge. second: Mega. third. Time
Leg lis. Scratched-Dare.
FOURTH RACE, five furlorss-Private Peat
wo.; Delaney, second: Bess Welsh. third.
Time. Lee 3-5. Scratched-Non Suit and Dud
FIFTH RACE. FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Dolores won: Lucky Button second: Little
Mvrtle A.
SIXTH RACE. enc mile and seventy yards
Polly Vale won Prince Cirfet, sscond Hyan.
SEVENTH RACE. one mile and one-eighth-
Johnny Dundee won: Fannie Nail. second; Fair
Orient. third Time. ]. 81 1-5. All started.
EIGHTH RACE. six furlongs-Dr. johnson
won; Dalton, second; Carlos Enrique, third.
Time. a.12a- AL startsda
Evening star., 1923-03-18

| team will go to Baltimore next month
| 10 compete in the A. a. L. sectional
championships.
The basket ball team includes the
| personnel of last years city cham
| pionship sextet. Those on the squad
are Misses Harris. Boyd, Thomas,
Fennelly. Fsunce. Jett. Baxter and
Mills and Mrs. OHara. The team now
Is engaged in series with the Hurri-
canas for District laurels
Thelma Winkjer. who starred at
rife shooting for Central High School.
heads lot of clever target hitters
Others are Sallie Burklin, Thelma
Castle. Elizabeth Barr and Elizabeth
! Smith. Some good tennis players are
at hand and there is much material
for base ball and track teams. Pauline
Thomas and Gladys Mills already are
good bowlers and others will be de-
veloped before next fall.
Is Governed by Council.
The club is governed by an cxecu-
tive council composed of the four Off
GERS and the chairmen Of the standing
committees. They are Thelma Castle
president; Winifred Fauncc vice
president: Alice Ranck. secretary: Ro-
Zelle Jett. treasurer; Eliza beth smith,
basket ball: Florence SHADING. swim
ming; Florence Damon. base ball:
Gladys Mills. track and field: ADELAIDE
Boyd. esthetic dancing: Margaret
Harris, membership, and Camille
OHara. publicity. Tennis. rifie-Shoot-
ing and bowling committees have not
yet been organized.
The regular meetings of the club
are held on the first and third Fri
days OF each month at the Metropoli-
tan Theater projection room. al $50
o clock. or occasionally at the Y. w
c. A.. when made social affairs The
organiza tion gladly welcomes all in
terested in its aims There is much
splendid athletic talent among girls
and women of Washington. that has
had no substantial encouragement
and this the Capital Athletic Club in
tends to offer.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TITLE TO ALOYSUS FIVE:
BEATS YANKEES, 33 TO %

LOISlCS oupaye and ouough night and won
~ the District independent basket ball by
the Aoysins from minutes
They played better and faster task
more consistently than the losers
was good team plus brilliant individual part OF
McNaney, which
out was tossing goals the FOUL line
Evening star., 1923-03-18
ID. e.. FINALLY HAS A REAL
FAIR SEX ATHLETIC CLUB

>OR ancaly inclined girls and Washington
been compelled in inadequate gmnasiuns
the held in meets
conducted almost exclusively for There
they in
tion But this is about end. New
Illinois
Philadelphia its Iungcmende but this
o
August 10
has or and szeabe waiting list Organized athletics
good wholesome sportsmanshp girls cit
and to encourage physical training the club work
athletics those who do 0 now eniov them