davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
(First publication May II, 1923.
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Foreclosure Sale in Cir
cult Court For Pierce County, Wis
cOnsin.
d. J. Collins and D. P. Collins,
Plaintiffs, vs., C. E. Cowan and Flor
ence Cowan, his wife, Defendants.
Notoce 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 10th day
of May, A. D. 1922, /, 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
Falls, Pierce County, Wisconsin, or
the Both day of June, A. D. 1928, at
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: "'Tne
South So acres of the South Hal 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
heretofore sold and decided to Charles
F. Stewart; also all of the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Of
Section 80, except strip of land des
cribed as follows, to-wit, commencing
at the Southeast corner of said Al
acre tract, running thence west OF
the south line of said 40, forty rods
thence north parallel with the cas-
line of said 40, twenty rods, thence
east parallel with the south line O
said 40, forty rods. thence south for
ty rods to the place of beginning, al
in Township 81, Range Is Vest" o
so much thereof as may be necessar!
to satisfy the sum of $S,338.90 witt
interest thereon from May 10th, 1922
| due and payable on said Judgment, to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Pierda County
Hans E. Grether, Plaintiff,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Chamber, City OF River
Falls, June 4th, 1928.
Regular meeting Of the Common
Council.
Meeting called to order at O'Clock
p. M. by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll call of Aldermen showed
Adams, Bartholomew, Wilcox and
Peterson present.
Minutes of previous meetings OF
May 21ste and June 1st, read and
approved. Treasurer made her re-
port for the month of May and on
motion the report was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The Finance Committee report the
following claims approved:
UTILITY FUND
N. w. Elect. Co. Supplies l15e
Price Elect. Co. Supplies 3l.4l
Minneapolis Bridge c..
| beams for power house 1881
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

not only in the large Training
Schools, denominational or inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL, but in summer camps,
community schools and in the local
churches.
Under the direction of DR.. Walter
S. Athearn, who is chairman of the
Educational Committee of Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday School Coun
ell of Religious Education, surveys
have been made which nave revealed
the weak spots in Religious Education
Knowing these facts together with
the breaking down of UNCONVENTIONAL
differences, the Committee IS able to
make plans for more effective work.
One thing which DR.. Athearn
thinks is going to help religious
education much is to have more paid
workers who will give their whole
time. In large schools of 800 or more
there should be paid director of
Religious E6Gcation. Small schools
will have to get their supervision in
one of two ways: several churches
unite to hire one paid worker aid he
to serve two large churches and three
small ones, visiting each one every
month; or, all workers come together
for training by specialist at some
central point.
Interdenominational supervision of
all schools is to be planned. The
direction of the movement is to help
the smallest schools.
AS we think of these chonges which
have been made and are about to be
made we are reminded of the p".rable
of the man "who was householder
and brought forth out of ais treasure
things new and DID," which was used
by DR.. Gilkey as a text for q sermon
during the convention.
He said that when we have a dinner
pa.rty we bring out the treasured
silver, the very best linen, which may
be old, but also we are careful to
have the fresh milk and eggs etc.
The old and new mingling.
He thought we are apt to become
foo enthusiastic over the new methods
of religious education and forget the
important place the old Bible should
have. Rather should there be a
combination of the two.
Jesus has the power to keep thai
which is old and make it new.
One of the benefits of such a
meeting as was held at Ripon, May
8, a and was the sweeping away OF
the deed leaves of our thinking IA !
tie drinking of the fresh flowing
spring as is promised in the Bible,
1.-The water that l shall give him shall
be in him a we'll of water springing
up into everlasting life"
A Delegate
To State S. S. Cow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

Southwest Quarter of Section Four
(4), all in Township Twenty-four
(24) North of Range Sixteen (16)
West; also that tract or parcel of land
in the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Thir-
ty-two 1927 in Township Twenty-Five
(25), North of Range Sixteen t16)
West, lying and being Southwest of
the highway running through, over
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

and across said forty acres as the
same is laid out and travelled; the
whole containing Six Hundred Eigh-
ty (680) acres, more or less, accord
ing TO the United States Government
Survey thereof.
Lynn III. Ashley,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice Address, Hudson, st.
Croix County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

Over 200 neighbors and other
friends serenaded Frank Huppert
and bride at their Oak Grove home
on the evening of May 20. Ten gal
Ions of ice cream and several boxes
of cigars were served to the visitors,
says the Pierce County Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
To State S. S. Cow.

L. H. Leach, former president OF
the village of Ellsworth, died at
Rochester, Mimi, June 3, at the age
of 40 years. He is survived by his
widow and three children, four bro
Tiers and a sister. The remains
were buried in the cemetery at Plum
City.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

gether with the costs of this sale.
Dated May 14th, 1923.
Frank Robson, Sheriff OF
Pierce County, Wis.
White & White, Attorneys,
River Falls, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

Billh allowed Adams, Bartholomew,
Wilcox and Peterson voting aye.
Street Com. directed to notify
those who put in oil pumps TO place
the sidewalk in as good shape as
when disturbed.
H. B. Vlieland and Stanley Chinnoc,,
applied for a cement walk on south
side of maple street along lot l
block Z Original plat. Application
granted.
On motion voted to adjourn.
F. v. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

r. B. Whiteacre Co.
Rachel drills 5.o4
Standard Cedar and
Lumber Co. Car poles $685.
City Treasurer Freight
Car poles 74.3l
Dunn Bros. Supplies S4.06
Raymer Auto Co.
Repair truck 1.2O
A. L. Chinook
Freight and drayage $50
r V Williams Salary $500
r f. Buck Salary $500
A Renter Salary 1890
w. E. Campbell Salary 45.O0
]. w. Patterson Salary
and overtime 51.20
H. C. Kruger Salary $500
Fl. L. Ostness Salary $500
Knute Wigen Labor
water service $40
r. N. Johnson Labor
water service $40
James Pomeroy Labor
water service 5.4O
Crane Co. Lead for calking
water main 44.2S
Fred Jackman Part pay for
laying water main l2o.Oo
Fred Jackman Part pay for
laying water main I5.OO
--------
1549.4S
GENERAL FUND
H. A. Hutchins Salary Police 5000
Roy Hyatt Salary Police 5000
Alice o. Bennett Salary
care rest 1ooqn 22.lo
Joseph Konichek Salary
care park $500
Chas. Hvass & Co. Hose
for sprinkler S.92
Bark River Bridge & Calvert
Co. Patrol grader 157.O0
Dunn Bros. Street supplies 7.02
Art. Muck Fumigate for
Health dept. 300
r w Shepard st. Sweeper $3.50
F f. Nash Street sprinkler 1890
F. T. Baker Street Com. 5000
Knute Wigen Street Labor 24.3O
r J. Johnson ST. labor 24.90
James Pomeroy st. labor 5000
w. Earl Hunter Memorial day
expense l2.I5
613.74
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
SUMMONS

First Publication May "a, 1929
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Little Tots Dresses

The new Bucilla and Pacific packages contain many
attractive frocks for little folks Stamped the sheeres
materials in designs that both and effective CON-
plete with all the necessary working materials.
Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Dotted S,riss Dresser
Scarfs, Special, 48c

This is just one of the spe-
cial values that Our Art
Goods Section is always put
ting forth. These scarfs are
SO simple and dainty you
could not go wrong in buy
ing a quantity Of them at
this price. Fine Swiss, dot
ted in a flower pattern and
bordered with a plain Swiss
henstitched hem.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
New Spring Coats and Capes
.S25. $29. .5O-$39.5O

Not the most expensive, but lew
three-price showings can boast the
variety and novelty of these mod
erately priced groups. Sport coats,
with big roll-up collars and deep
mannish pockets, coats for the most
conventional purposes, or cape coats,
with loose flowing sleeves. Then the
capes themselves that show many
rovelties of trimming and line. Bo
livias. and other pile fabrics, camel's
hair and soft. feecy cloths.
Note the two interesting models
sketched. The first is characterized
by four inverted pleat patch pockets
and novel strap-cuff sleeves faced
with green. 1t is of soft tan sport
cloth, with figured lining. $500.
Beige color Bolivia is the fabric
chosen for the other model The
semi-ftted back ends in delightful
pointed sleeves that dangle long silk
tassels. The front has the loose
draped effect and is closed with a
large cabochon. $39.5O.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Saturday, in the Art Dept.
Bewitching Aprons to Embroider

Stamped unblcached muslin in number Of fascnat-
butterflies, flowers and other designs. The work IS
simple, too, in lazy daisy patchwork patterns.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Sanitas Luncheon Sets, 60c

These sets contain IS pieces and shown in
usually attractive designs. Very low priced, too
Sanitas Table Covers, 48-inch size Special, SLOo.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
The Ne.U Domino
TeiI, $50

Just a coquettish shade for
the eyes that may be tucked
around snug turban or
dropped from a large brim.
A number of charming de-
signs.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
French Spot Yelling, SOC yd.

Navy brown and black with spots of various
1g coior Real French spot veings interesting
Evening star., 1923-02-02

These are the kind Of undergarments oi
which one never has too many. Well made
and practical, yet quite as dainty as much
higher price would bring
Every garment is of good quality nainsook
Trimmed with real Filet laces, medallions and
edges, hemstitching and ribbon decorations.
Co,cns ,Uith round, square or Y necks:
chen,ise hare bodice or built.up shout
ders and the blooners are ,UeU rein
forced and finished ,cith elastic at knee
rufle. Flesh or uhite.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Ready-Made Fr0ck aprons, 08c

On unbleached muslin, stamped with designs be en
broidered in 1oopstitch and French knots.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Paisley Teiis
SI.5O and S2.05

Square drape wells, featur-
ing the new paisley designs
in attractive m b r o idery
Beautifully blended color
ings.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
For Valentines Day

Imported valentines In beau
tiful designs such as we have
not been able to secure for sew
eral years. &c to 15c.
Valentine cut outs, tallieS,
place cards, crepe paper, etc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
A " Pump Hit .
$1,000
Washington-New York-Paris

At the Style Review
of the National Shoe
Convention, h e Id in
Chicago recently, this
smart Pump was a de-
cided "hit." The sketch
depicts its elegant lines,
and it is here in Black
5 at in. ? a t e mt and
Black Kid with suede
trim. All sizes and
widths.
Many other striking
spring models are now
ready, including the
latest cut-outS.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
4 Ne,U Tea Set. Stamped, 75c
Tafeta Pillo,us, S4.98

Where beauty is the first consideration, there
to outdo these lovely pillows OF changeable taffe
different colorings. They are round or oval, son
draped effect, and finished with clusters OF silk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES I
FOR LOCAL LODGES

Metropolis Lodge No. II, /. %. O.
F., and the Annapolis Lodge of Re-
bekah No. 7S will worship at Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle. tomorrow night, at s
o'clock. when a special sermon will
be preached to them by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. H. Wilson Burgan. The oc-
casion is the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the Metropolis Lodge, it
having been instituted April %, 1916.
The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. is also celebrating at this time
the organization of the Order one
hundred and four years ago in Bal
timore-April 26. 1919. 1t was form
ed by five men, and has grown from
this small beginning until now it has
membership of more than three
millions. It's motto is "Friendship-
Love-Truth"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
HISTORIAN SPEAKS
TO FIRST CLASSMEN
IN NAVAL ACADEMY

In his address to the midshipmen
of the first class last night in the
Naval Academy Auditorium Hendrick
Willem Van Loon, who won a prize
for his History OF Mankind" aired
number of his pet theories on His
tory as 1t Should Be Written" and
as he thinks 1t will in time come to
be. with due prominence given to the
men who in their era contributed
most largely to the advancement of
mankind.
Mr.. Van Loon interspersed his SER
ious remarks with a line of comments
that kept the midshipmen in an up
roar OF laughter most of the time.
He criticised the historians of all
countries for having had a large
share in fermenting international an
tagonisms and hatreds, adding that
though he felt that civilization was
by no means ripe for International
ism as yet, there was no necessity
fef harping on age old quarrels and
disputes. He stressed the necessity
for a knowledge of the history of
the world II the continuity of civili-
zation was to be maintained
In conclusion he congratulated the
midshipmen on coming to maturity at
a most interesting period of the
worlds life, though a most difficult
one, and said that in common with
others he had no solution to offer for
the countless problems facing all
countries at present but could only
say that to emerge successfully from
the present world. muddle infinite pa
tience and courage would be needed
as we'll as un unprejudiced view
point towards the "other fellows" as
pirations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
ROAD HOGS AND OTHER
OFFENDERS FINED FOR
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Four thousand. four hundred AMI
lightweight dollars were turned in the
States Golfers as a. resnltor fines as
sessed for violations Of. the State Mo-
tor Vehicle Law the report of Auto
mobile Commissioner e. Austin
Baughman for the period ended on
Thursday shows.
No Annapolis motorists are contain
ed in the list of offenders, but the fol-
lowing were gathered in as result OF
the activities of State motor police
men in the vicinity of Glen Burnie:
Alfred B. Clark, IS, exceeding 20
miles an hour.
w. NJ. Feckteler. $50, exceeding 35
miles.
Ernest Jagerman, s25, exceeding 3s
miles an hour.
c. p. Keller, $40. passing vehicle at
top OF hill.
Archer e. King, Jr.. $50, exceeding
35 miles an hour.
H. T. Lang, SIS, no license, and S.,
exceeding 20 miles an hour.
j. ]. Mahoney, $25, exceeding 35
miles an hour
Norman Matthews. $40, no license.
J. @. Neiman, SIS, exceeding 35
miles an hour.
w. North. $50. operating while in
toxicated and exceeding 35 miles an
hour
William ]. Ostendorf, $50. operat-
ing while intoxicated and failure to
keep to right.
w. j. Sackett, SO, no license.
Morris B. Shanks, s25, exceeding 35
miles an hon
Frank H. Thompson. IS, no license
in possession.
Frederick B. webber, SIS. exceeding
35 miles an hour.
OF the grand total amount Of fines
assessed. $3.2S4 were charged against
the several counties. and s1,204 for
Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
TO ATTEND EXERCISES
OF DED|CAT|NG WAR
MEMORIAL BUILDING

Five Annapolitans are members O
the commission appointed by Cove
nor Richie to represent the State
exercises to mark the laying of tn
cornerstone for the War Memoria
Building on the City Hall Plaza, Ba
timore, on Sunday afternoon. April 2
The list includes all field officers
the Maryland National Guard, Count
Post Commanders of the American L
@'on and the Veterans of Foreig
Wars.
The Annapolis members are Brig
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Adjutan
1eneral Major John dep. Douw an
Major Charles f. Myers; Captai
Louis b. Myers, commanding the Gu
Carleton Parlett Post of the America
Legion, and G. G. Neumann, Pos
Commander of the Veterans of Fo
eign Wars Of this city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
WOODS FIRE MENACE
TO GLEN BURN|E
Annapolis Volunteers Aid In Ex
tinguishing Blaze That Burned
Over so Acres

Glen Burnie, thickly settled sec
uon in the upper part OF the county.
MAS seriously mcnacN bv a fire which
burned over about so acres of wood.
land yesterday afternoon. Prompt
work on the part OF two companies Of
Annapolis firemen. using chemicals.
and 2 other companies from Baltimore
city fire department, together with
scores OF volunteers. prevented more
serious damages. Two small houses
were destroyed.
Wind Fans Flames
Fanned by the wind, the flames at
times seemed certain of consuming
eight or more houses nearby. Many
OF the residents were quick in the ex-
ercise OF precautionary measures. and
trees and shrubbery surrounding their
homes were cut down to check fur
ther spread of the blaze. A woman
who gave her name as Mrs. Losek was
burned about the head when her
clothes caught fire. The origin of the
nre has not been determined. but il
is said to have started in the wood
lands beyond the Potee farm. Alarm
ed by. the rapid spread of the flames.
residents soon sent calls to Annapolis
ana Baltimore for assistance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
PROGRAM
FOR BOARDS VISIT
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

The Board of Visitors to the Naval
Academy will convene on Monday
next at IL a. m. and will be met at
the Administration Building by the
heads of academic departments prior
to the inspection of buildings and
grounds
A four-days' program has been
planned for the board, the following
being the complete program:
Monday-11 a. m, heads of depart
ments meet Board of Visitors at Ad-
ministration Building; 1880 a. m. in
spection Of Bancroft Hall and gym.
nasium; l p. m, luncheon (Superin.
tendent's house): 2:30 p. m, meeting
of Board of Visitors for organization
(Oficers' Mess); p. m, regimental
parade (Worden Field; 5 p. M, re-
ception at superintendent house.
Tuesday-10 a. m, inspection-(I)
Department Of Marine Engineering
and Naval Construction, l2) Depart
ment Of Electrical Engineering and
Physics. CD Mahan Hall, (4) Depart.
ment of Mathematics. Isl Department
of English: 2:30 p. M, session OF
Board of Visitors: p. m. inspection
of harbor; 800 p. M, usual drills;
1880 p. M. Superintendent dinner
for board.
Wednesday-10 a. M. inspection OF
ID Department of Navigation. ca
Department OF Seamanship. (3) De
partment of Modern Languages, CA
Department of Ordnance and Gun
merry; 2 p. m. inspection of ID Pos
Graduate School, (2) Naval Hospital;
2:30 p. m, session Of Board of visi
tors.
Board Of Visitors; completion Of re
port; 500 p. M. usual drills.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
IARBOE DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Annapolis friends of Cornelius Jar
hoe. well known farmer of the Ches-
terfield section of the Second district,
will regret to learn of his death which
occurred Thursday at University Hos
pital, Baltimore, following an opera
ton. He had been i'll only a few
days.
Mr.. Jarboe was Sc years old and
the son of Marcellus and Ann Jarboe.
of st. Mary's county He is survived
by a widow and three sons as fol-
lows: Harry, Eugene and Frederick
.Jartoe, all of Chesterfield Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Mr.. Jarfoe, for a number of years,
took an active interest in Democratic
politics. He never held public office
however.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
SWEDISH QUEEN POUNDS
REST HOME FOR WOMEN
Correspondents Associated Press,

Correspondence Associated Press.l
STOCKHOLM. Mar 2S.-Queen Vic
toria has just begun the establish
ment of rest cure for women as her
investment OF the $4,000 which she
received on her sixtieth birthday. last
year, as gift subscribed by the wo-
men Of her country, and her popular
ity has been enhanced more than ever
by this act.
The site of the new rest cure is the
picturesque island of GLAND, in the
Baltic, just off the southwest coast of
Sweden, where the Queens favorite
summer villa, "Solliden," is situated.
She has purchased three houses,
which will be reconstructed for the
new institution.
There will be fifty comfortably
equipped rooms, together with the cor.
responding dining room and assembly
hall. Swedish women who are in need
of vacations. but have limited means
will be received for periods of varying
length.
The whole island of GLAND is a
charming health and pleasure resort
and not the least at its attractions is
the romantic atmosphere about the
ruined Borgholm castle, which wa:
built some 700 years ago. and has beer
taken and retaken time and again dur
, ing the Swedish wars.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
Navy To Clash With
Wash. Nationals
On May 28

The Washington Nationals have
offered to play the Naval Acad-
emy nine here on Monday. May 2S.
and the date has been gladly ac-
cepted by the naval manage
ment. 1t will take the place OF
the game scheduled for last Mon
day. which the Nationals thought
better to call of because of the
damp grounds and threatening
weather.
The date is five days before the
game against the Military Acad-
emy at West Point. the only other
game during the season, being
that against ST. Johns on We'd
nesday before the final game. 1t
is thought here that the game
with the Nationals will be a big
help to the academy nine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-21
ST. JOHNS CRUSHED BY
WILLIAM AND MARY NINE
Cadets Stage Comedy Of Errors
And Visitors Had Merry Go
Round On Bases
INDIANS FIELD SHARPLY

st. Johns College Cadets essayc.l
a comedy OF errors yesterday in con-
sequence of which they went down to
defeat on the diamond at the hands
of William and Mary College, Will
liamsburg. Va. Is to 2.
Nearly every man of the team was
party to the farce, Matthews, at
second being particularly faulty,
having miscues charged against
him. 1t was enough to put any pitch
er on the fritz, although Standiford
was wild and finally gave way to
Book in the fifth session. t
The Virginians did not get i'm their
Singing, much heralded forte, to
any marked extent On the contrary
they were al lie to lunch hits in only
two innings, and the Cadets errors
were the lig factors in the run-get-
ting. Cox twirled in splendid form
for William and Mary and was given
good support by his comrades. De-
spite the two muscues chalked against
SiSh' thS NASl'oAS put up sHdppy
and impressive game in the field. ST
Johns was held completely at bay
until the ninth, when an error by
Chandler, and two singles gave them
their brace of runs
William and Mary will face the
Navy this afternoon, and Saffell the
crack hurler, who shut out Harvard
tContinued Page ~