davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-17
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
WddSor Day" Observed EsterBus
Club Gives OpetaCa Day Exercises Armstrong and
Shav,-NIn Normal Has Cookie Day"-Dunbar Tro-
phy-Cathoic University Alumni Elect Officers

the class song and Ruby Jones wrote
the music Mrs. II. B. Allen, r. N.
MattinglM and p. b. Williams were
in charge The class motto was
CLIMB though the rocks be rugged.
Class colors, pink and green; class
flower. pink rose The class history
by Joseph Wooton, prophecy by Beu-
lah Melchor. class will by Daisy
Hatcher and class jingles by Rosa
Wells will appear in the year book.
Parents and many friends of the grad
yates crowded the gym. Gifts on be-
half of the class of % were presented
to the senior committee in charge.
Flag day was celebrated by ad-
dresses of patriotic nature de-
livered by DIR. James Mckee, medical
director of the Department of the
Potomac and a member of Burnside
Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
and Capt. A. e. Newman THE Star
Spansled Banner" was sung by the
school at the conclusion of the ex-
erciSeS.
The senior class was entertained
Thursday by prom in the gymna-
SUM, at which the hosts were the
members of the junior class. Miss
II. r. Crawford was in direct charge.
Speakers for the affirmative won the
debate upon the question "Resolved
That freshmen should be barred from
competitive athletics" Members of
! the third year English classes of Miss
Pearl Adams participated Judges
were Mrs. Rubel. Lieut.. Coleman and
G. II. Murray.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL,.

Wednesday was cookie day at the
Miner Normal School. Misses Henri
Young and Lille Grinnage of the
domestic science department made a
soooig supply OF sugar cookies for
sale during the milk and luncheon
periods. So successful was this prof
ect that cookies will be on sale for
the rest of the school term.
Thursday the junior home econom-
les class gave it's first school lunch
con. Many original dishes and de-
llcious dainties were served The
juniors plan to give a series of such
luncheonS next year.
Appropriate Flag day exercises
were held in the assembly hall Thurs
DAY afternoon. Lieut.. Thomas Clark
was the speaker.
The exhibit of scrap books in the
department of penmanship is the cul-
m1nation of project conducted
throughout the entire year They
contain samples of handwriting of
individual students, specimens from
the first grade to the first year nor
NAL In many of them the transition
from vertical to slant Handwriting is
clearly seen. Some books also dis
play photographs of students demon
strat1ng correct writing posture,
pictures showing the evolution of
writing, styles of pens, scales for the
measuring of handwriting and auto
graphs of members of the class.
The Industrial arts classes are dis
playing booklets and charts dealing
largely with domestic industries and
showing the many uses of our natural
resources.
The class of 1923 held its class
night Friday evening. A pageant,
"On the Road to Tomorrow" an origi-
nal production of a committee of the
class. with Louise Pearce, chairman,
was presented.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
o STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

The o Street Vocational School
commemorated the 147th anniversary
OF the birthday of the nation with
appropriate exercises. planned by the
juniors of the school. The program
was as follows: America, the Beau
tiful." chorus; History of the Flag"
Miss Hattie Brown; The Star Span
Miss Grace Peters; columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," victrola; Makers
of the Flag" Miss Pearl Hawkins;
Forth to the Fray" instrumental
duet; The Flag" (recitation), the
school; America" school; flag salute.
The fourth issue of The o Street
vocational Informant was diStrib-
uted last week. This bulletin, which
has been printed through the cour-
tesy of the Cardoza Vocational
School, completes the series for this
year. IL has endeavored to keep the
public in touch with the activities of
this school. to instili school pride
and to increase cooperation and eff
cheney among the students. The
present issue is graduation num-
ber. with pictures of the class Off
cers-Miss Ada Thompson. president:
Miss Minnie Smith, secretary, and
Miss Edna Brown, treasurer-ac-
counts of the exercises, etc. The stu
dents are deSir0uS of this bulletin
being issued monthly next year.
The graduation exercises of the ad-
Nanced classes in dreSSmaking and
millinery will be held Tuesday at
the school at 1890 am. Mrs. Coralic
+. Cook. member of the board, will
preside; Miss Lucy -. Slowe. dean of
women, Howard University. will ad-
dress the students; Garnet &. Wilkin-
son. assistant superintendent of
schools. will present the certificates;
Miss Estelle Pinkney will render a
vocal solo and Rev. G. Y. TriEg will
give the Invocation and the benedic-
ton. The class motto is we finish
TO begin: its colors, lavender and
white. The members of the gradu-
ating class are Emma Beatrice
Banks. Ethel lola Barnes. Inez Marie
Beckwith. Edna Madeline Brown,
Leonia Cecilia Brown. Talitha Valen-
tine Darlington, BESSIE Madeline
Clayton. Claretta Ayres Hopkins.
Pearl Otelia Hudson, Gertrude lola
Jones. Jessie Eelma Marine. Lenora
Elizabeth Page, Grace Lucille Piper.
Minnie Marie Smith, Ada Floreda
Thompson, Gladys Hilda Thomas.
Vivian Virginia Wallace and Florine
Cora Webb. At the conclusion of the
exercises an exhibition, representa-
tive of the work of the school for
the second semester will be held.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
COLLEGES
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The largest and most successful
alumni gathering ever staged at CatiIo-
lie University occurred from June 10 Il
l3. during which time the body was
either in session or witnessing some OF
the many entertainment features ar
ranged. The following officers were
elected:
Clarence T. Martin Of Martinsburg
w. Va, president. James f.. King of
st, Louis, Mo. first vice president; Vim
cent TOomey. District of Columbia. sec
ond vice president: Patrick Mahoney of
Ansonia, Conn, third vice president
Arthur d. Mcguire. Detroit. Mich.
fourth vice president Leo Hinchcliffe.
Lakewood. y. J., fifth vice president: +.
Regis Noel, District of Columbia. secre-
tary: Leo Cleary, District of Columbia
treasurer; Louis Crook OF District of
Columbia, John Ii. Hogan Lennox.
Mass, and Lewis l.. Guarnieri. Warren.
Ohio, members of executive committee;
Eugene Edwards, District Of Columbia.
and john j. Glasscott of PhiladelDhia.
members of athletic council. with John
T. Cammack and Bernard Hesslcr of
the District of Columbia as aIternates.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
SHAW JR.. HIGH SCHOOL.

Members of the senior class at
SHAW presented the following "class
night program in the assembly hall
of the school Friday: Remarks by the
presiding officer. Elsie Anderson; the
Lords Prayer" audience; salutatory.
Lawrence Edelin,; chorus, Moon of
the Springtime." class: Glass His
tory" Pearl Dyaon. Myron Fitzhugh.
Philip Brooks; chorus. "Barcarolle." :"
class; Class Statistics, Ruth Pearson;
spanish song. La Paloma," Marion
RidSley: recitation, ITO Robert
Shaw" Joseph Miller: dance, Var
souVlenne. girls of class: science
features. Thornton Cosby and William
Lindley: valedictory, Lucinda Thomas
remarks by Principal Kirkland and
class song (words by Ruth Pearson)
the class
Graduating exercises will be held
wednesday morning. at which time
SiXty-sIX graduates will receive GER
tlhcateS. DR. F. w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools. will preside while
Attorney w. l.. Houston, member Of
the board of education. will present
the coveted citations. Prof. Wesley
OF Howard University will address
the graduates.
Two lectures were delivered to spe-
cla< groups of students during The
week. DR.. s. W. Brown, a Y. w c. 4.
worker, spoke TO the girls on Health
Habits and Mrs. II. P. Butcher spoke
TO seniors on the proper preparation
OF Life's Work" DIR. Brown was
formerly teacher in the school sys-
tenn and Mrs. Butcher is. member of
Dunbars faculty. who has qualified
as a vocational guidance expert.
Flag day was celebrated with ap-
propriate exercises Thursday after
noon. remarks by the principal, Miss
klrk land; a flag salute by the school
the reciting of Pages "American's
creed and patriotic ensembles we're
FEATURES OF the program. The princi-
pal feature was the address by Capt
). ii. jacobson.
a reception was rendered members
oL lhe All at Sea operetta east in
the armory of the school Tuesday ar
ternoon Excerpts from the operetta
We're sung and orchestral numbers
rendered by the school orchestra.
AFTER the serving of refreshments to
the cast OF 100. informal presentations
OF tokens OF appreciation were made
TO Miss Enola Miller of Howard Uni
yersity. Miss Gwendolyn Hughes, stu
dent in Miner Normal School, and
Messrs. James Tyson and Gorham
fletcher, Dunbar students
Roland Richardson. Shaw's star"
athlete, is a formidable candidate for
the honor of being named the best
i-IouHd athlete In the three high
schoois. Dunbar, Armstrong and Shaw
Richardson's points. won in both
intramural and out-of-town athletic
contests. total 40. He is the holder
of many first and second place medals
and has made several records on the
track while at Shaw
The final pregraduation event of
the scholastic year will be an athletic
luncheon in the armory Tuesday af-
ternoon A feature of this entertain
ment will be the awarding of Ietters
earned by foot ball. basket ball and
track athletes by. Coach Isaac Cupid
seventeen pupils Of the school last
vernon. They were Accompanied by
Miss Davis, teacher of physical train
ing.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
SLAYER OF MARYLAND
MINER IS CONVICTED
Julius Jordan Found Guilty at
Cumberland of Stabbing
Paul Mukush.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 10
Julius Jordan. indicted for the mur-
der of Paul Mukush a miner of Rus
sian birth, forty years old, at a
county, was found guilty of man
slaughter by jury at Oakland yes
terday. Mukush was stabbed In the
stomach March IL and he died at AL
legany Hospital here.
Perry FrantZ, who conducts q bill
iiard room at Oakland, was found
guilty by jury yesterday of the
elgn, born resident of kitzmiller. en-
tered a plea of guilty of the sale of
Intoxicating liquor
DR.. Hugh Strachan of Kitzmiller.
in an appeal from Justice Pools
court at Kitzmiller. was found not
guilty oy jury, reversing a lower
court which had assessed a fine of
$500 and costs on charge of oper-
atlng a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor
william Gibson, on plea OF
keeping a gaming table, was fined
$25 and costs. Herbert Coddinpton
of near Friendsville was sentenced
correction for the theft of six
chickens.
Cornelius H Smith was ,diuds.a
innocent of sending a threatenine
letter through the mail to Miss Nc.
Kenzie, a school teacher, a few miles
west or Barton. in which neighbor-
hood Smith resides. Eliza Paugh
and Harry Paugh were fined s5 and
costs each for disturbing a public
meeting near Bond. Sampson Pamph
tried for the same offense was fonn5
not guilty. 1'o
Evening star., 1923-06-17
CHURCH AIDS WIFE
| OF SLAIN MINISTER
Woman, Suffering From See
ing Husband BrutaIIy Killed,
to Get Medical Care.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 16.-Mrs Il. l..
Pierce. the wife of the Baptist minister
shot and killed two weeks ago at Cum
berland courthouse. and for which
crime r. o. and l.. c. Garrett have been
arrested. is a physical and nervous
wreck and is to be sent to an institu-
tion to recover from the effects of the
ordeal of witnessing the shooting of her
husband while she held her infant of six
weeks in her arms.
The Baptist churches of the state are
to raise fund for this purpose. letter
having been sent out appealing for
money for this and to defray the cx-
penses of aiding in the prosecution A
separate fund is also being raised by
persons in Farmvile, Va, for the bene-
MT of the family Of the slain minister.
1t is understood that the family has
nothing on which to live.
1t is said here today that William NJ.
Justis of this city has been added to the
counsel for defense. Milton =. Bonifant
leading counsel for the prosecution. has
been devoting much of his time for the
last week to the case. Witnesses have
been interviewed a number of times
1t is reported here today that the
pastor of a Baptist church in Curnber-
land with which the CARROTS were iden-
titled has rendered his re$ignation
Evening star., 1923-06-17
48 MISSIONARIES
OF is STATES TO SAIL
Five Virginians Among Those Sc.
lected by Southern Baptist
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, June 16.-Forty-
eight persons. representing sixteen
states. named for foreign mission
service by the foreign mission board
of the Southern Baptist Convention
in session here. will sail during the
next few months for their respec-
tive fields
Fifteen of the appointees are from
Texas. nine from South Carolina.
five from Virginia, four from Ten
nesSee. two each from Alabama. Mis-
souri, and New Mexico, and one from
Mississippi. Kentucky. Oklahoma, IL
linois. Minnesota. Louisiana, Geor-
g1a. Florida and North Carolina
The support of these missionaries
for the first year was provided by a
special offering at the recent session
of the Southern Baptist Convention
at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
MANUAL TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

At Glass night exercises at Arm
strong a playlet. entitled THE Two
Strangers" was presented Those
participating in the program were
Misses Cora Morris, Marie Robinson,
Ethel Thomas, Viola Allen, Eunice
Dickson. Josephine Caldwell. Vera
Welch, Jane Burrel, Beulah MeIchor,
Mary Craven. Izetta Bowles, Daisy
Hatcher. James Perry. Hubert Pair,
Austin Scott, Peter Glascoe. John w
Marshall and a chorus composed of
Velma Blake. Sobretta Brown
Eleanor Chambers, Mabel Cook, Car
rie Farley. Corrine Jones, Ruby Jones.
Fannie McKenney. Marie O'Day, Mary
Seagers, Year Sewen and Helen Will
1fams. President Cuney presided
James Porter delivered the saluta- :
tory. Mary Seagers presented the
gifts. Valedictorian was Helen Will
liams. and Capt A. c. Newman ad
dressed the class at the conclusion.
Costumes and headdress were execut-
ed by Misses Jennings and Contee. the
freef1and drawing department con-
tributing to the designs. Music was
directed by Ernest Amos Fannie Nc
Kenny and Velma Blake composed
Evening star., 1923-06-17
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Edith Fleetwood, daughter of
the late Maj. Christian C. Fleetwood,
Iast tuesday presented to Dunbar
Eigh School valuable trophy, a
silver loving cup originally the prop
erty of company of the Washington
Cadet Corps. This cup was won by
the company of which Capt Fleet
wood was in command, and in a com
petition between several companies.
some OF which came from other cities.
After the company disbanded the cup
was given to Maj. Fleetwood by the
pany and it has remained a personal
possession until 1t was given to the
Dunbar High School by Miss Fleet
wood.
Class might exercises were held
wednesday by members of the senior
class. The first part included: Re-
marks, Joseph Carpenter, president;
salutatory. Adelaide Cardozo: class
poem, Pearl Bailey; valedictory, Char
Evening star., 1923-06-17
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Al a general assembly Wednesday.
senior day. a program was given by
the graduation class under the lead
crship of Leland Cheek, class presi-
dent. The first number was the class
will. The trial of Edmund Burke for
his Speech on Concilia tion," and of
Macauley for his Life of Johnson"
followed. There was also a prophecy
regarding the class of "a next year;
several numbers by a male quartet,
and one-act play, The Man In the
Derby Hat" The school expressed
its appreciation Of the seniors efforts
at the end of every number.
Officers of the Fastener for next
YEAR were elected as follows: Editor.
William Roberts; business manager.
Mortimer Davenport. Fern Painter
viii be assistant editor and Jack
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Eierkorn. assistant business manager.

Nlefkorn, assistant business manager
The dedication of the alumni me-
mortal Flagstaff took place Thursday
morning, after which the seniors
were dismissed for the remainder of
the school year.
The combined Friendship clubs Of
the city held picnic and weiner
roast yesterday at Boulder bridge in
Rock Creek Park from to S:S0
O'Clock. There was very pretty
campfire service held after dark.
Tomorrow will be junior day. The
juniors will entertain the school with
an assembly similar to that of the
seniors.
Two groups of the members of the
Fastener staff made trips to the
Lanman Engraving Company in the
Post building Monday and Wednesday
to watch the process of engraving.
1t was very interesting and inStruc-
tive trip.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

lotte Corbin. Part III presented a
masque, THE Conflict" by Gertrude
Colby. The main characters were
played by Audrienne Marshall Helen
Jones, Thelma Blackwell, Joseph Car
penter, Thelma Mickens. Ruth Hoff-
man. Helen Howard, Margaret Brown,
Edna Miles, Alice Boone and Peter
Jones. The music was supplied by
DR. Eva Dykes. Miss Europe and Miss
Weatherless
Evening star., 1923-06-17
G. J. GOULD BODY ON SHIP

HAvRE, June 16.-The body of the
late George J. Gould was taken
aboard the steamer Paris today for
transportation to the United States
The cabin. In which 1T reposed, was
half filled with flowers
Mrs. Gould and her son and daugh-
ters and George j. Gould. jr., are
accompanying the body back.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
FREDERICK ROAD BOND
ISSUE BRINGS $50, ,556
spet Ial Dispatch TO The Star

Spec ial Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md. June 16.-Later
road bonds for Frederick county, an
issue of $4,000, sold yesterday at
S63, 3,556.20 to a Philadelphia, Pa, firm
There We're ten bidders. The
bonds bear A.. per cent per annum
interest, and are free from all state.
county and municipal taxation in
Maryland
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Wins Second Big
Suit in Virginia
Land Controversy
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

fIVtIHI OIbpHtCH 10 j ne StdT.
RICHMOND, Va, June I'D.
c. Clarke, president of the Louis
Vile Real Estate Company, has
been given a verdict in the circuit
court for Goochland county for
s33.250 against the United Farms
Corporations, Williamsport, Pa.
because of an alleged breach of
contract. The property involved in
the litigation Is 1929 acres.
This was the second trial of the
case. the first verdict being just a
little more, the second trial being
due to an error in the calculations
of the damages.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.

New York graduate toachsr avafIah ha Yn1
private tutoring in all subjects of primary
and grammar school.
Phone Adams 2124 l7a i
Evening star., 1923-06-17

George Washington University
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Arts and Sciences, Education, Law
Nine-week courses beginning June ls
Six.week beginning June rs
Many courses at hours convenient for per.
employed.
For Buletin address: Director Summer s, hrrst d
2O23 G St NV WASHINGTON u g.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY sCHOoI, w
Thomas Shepard. Ph. D.. pres. sosh Eye
NV. lpdiv. Instruction: college preparatory;
Open summer: day. night; 60 ed mnderate
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH

10:30-Regular service, preaching
by the pastor. Everybody invited:
strangers especially welcome.
Sunday School will begin
promptly and close promptly at
12:45 so that no one need miss his
dinner. Whoever you are there is a
class to meet your need and well
come that will make you feel at home.
Come and see.
6:45 Epworth League-Come and
get acquainted and enjoy meeting
run not by preachers and old maids
but by the young people themselves.
Come and see.
7:30-Musical prelude by the
Male quartet and others, sermon on
Games for grownups" which is not
altogether original, will be given by
the pastor.
If its cold we will warm you with
hotair from the furnace. Come and
get acquainted and feel at home.
Remember the mid-week service
for everybody, every Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Let us make it a
worth while service for young and
old.
e., A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

ton.
11:45-The regular Sunday school
hour. Classes for young and old.
Both languages. A new up-to- date
graded system.
7:S0--Preaching service in the
Mann Valley church. Come to the
services"expecting to receive some
thing" Come praying.
The chior will sing at the different
services.
Wednesday night is set aside for
Bible study and prayer. Will con-
tinue with the 9Th chap. of Romans
next time. Meeting starts at 1000
Please remember Friday night,
Sept. 81, with its meeting for young
people at eight o'clock. A good
hearty program will be rendered in
the English language. Welcome
both young and old.
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

day of July, 1929, ], the undersigned
sheriff of Pierce County, Wisconsin,
will expose for sale and sell at pub
lie vendue at the front door Of the
City Hall in the City of River Falls,
Pierce County, Wisconsin, on the 9th
day of October, 1928, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, the
premises described in said judgment
and therein directed to be sold, situa-
ted in Pierce County, Wisconsin, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section Eigil-
teen; the North half of the North
west quarter and the Northeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
the Northwest qua,ter Of Section
Nineteen, all in Township Twenty
seven, Range Eighteen; also, 6 Parcel
Of land bounded as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the Southwest corner
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

of the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter Of Section Six in
Township Twenty seven, Range Eigh-
teen; thence East sixty-eight rods,
thence North twenty-nine rods;
thence West sixty-eight rods; thence
South twenty-nine rods to the place
of beginning; or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the sum
of Seventeen hundred and seventy
three and 1900 Dollars ($1773.12)
together with interest thereon from
July 18th, 1922, at the rate of six per
cent per annuan, and the costs Of this
sale.
Frank Robson,
Sheriff of Pierce County, Wiscon-
sin.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Knowles & Doolittle,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
River Falls, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

When you are out in the field with
New Deere Sulky or Gang you take pride
in the pillow and the blowing you appre
ciate the important qualities that have
made these plows leaders for % years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday evening at
7.3O. Remember cur return to the
former hour of evening worship.
You are welcome here.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. we
have classes for all ages.
The rally last Sunday was sue
cessful and yet the attendance was
not perfect. Let US thy and ap-
proach that goal closer next Sunday.
The Young Peoples league, the
choir and the orchestra will soon be
in full swing. The Y. P. L. execu-
tive committee me is this week to
Law it's plans. The choir and or
chestra offer splendid opportunlt1
for development and cultivation OF
talents. These organizations will
begin work in another week.
The confirmation classes Will
meet Wednesday afternoon of next
week at 4:30 at the church. All
pupils to be present.
Students from out Of town attend
ing the high school or Normal are
especially invited by the congrega-
ton and it's pastor to make this their
church home during their stay IN
River Falls. We have many or
carnations of special interest to
young people and which give them
the opportunity for the development
of their religious life and leadership.
A. L. Rustad, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

The River Falls City Band has re-
organized under the leadership of
Harry Campbell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
FORECLOSURE SALE

{First Publication Sept. 10, 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
PIERCE COUNTY
Oscar w. Anderson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ralph HI. Sylvester, single man,
Celia V. Sylvester and Victor Weiss,
defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under and by virtue of juhg-
ment of foreclosure and sale rendered,
entered and docketed in the above en-
titled action in the Circuit Court for
Pierce County, Wisconsin, on the 18th