davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
Frank Robson,
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication Mar. 20, 1924
Sheriff of Pierce County

Notice of Final Settlement and De-
termination of Inheritance Tax.
County Court, Pierce County, Wis
consin-In Probate
In the Matter of the Will of Will
liam Mclaughlin.
Notice is hereby given, That at a
Special term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the Village of ELS
worth in said county on the 3rd Tues
day (being the Is day. of April, A. D..
1924, at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Addie Nicker-
sin, executrix of the will of William
Mclaughlin, deceased, late of the
City of River Falls in said county, for
examination and allowance of his
final account, and for the assignment
of the residue Of the estate Of said
deceased to such persons as are by
law entitled thereto; and for the de-
termination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax, if any, payable in
said estate.
Dated March IS, A. D., 1924.
By the court,
Warren p. Knowles,
County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

SHOP FOR SALE.-Shop and
grounds, known as the John Harms
berger shop; finely equipped for the
manufacture of pipe nipples and
general repair work of all kinds. 1t
can be bought at bargain. Write
or call
w. E. Farquharson, Prescott, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
JOSEPH E. DEISS

Joseph E. Deiss, aged 81, died in
st. Paul Sunday, March 80. He is
survived by his widow and his father,
three sisters and five brothers.
Funeral services were held in st.
Paul Tuesday morning, and the re-
mains were taken to Tacoma, Wash,
for burial.
Obituary notice will appear in this
paper next Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

Homes can be bought on small
payments-like paying rent. / have
several to offer.
Or buy lot, $1,000 down if neces-
sary, and start an account in the
Building & Loan Association. You
will soon be in a position to build
what you want and approach financial
independence.
Jay H. Grimm.
odxy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice To Creditors

NOtlCe 10 OTcuIlOTS
State of Wisconsin, County Court
for Pierce COunty.--In Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
William Foley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the Estate Of
William Foley, deceased, late of the
City of River Falls in said count :
having issued to Charles ]. Foley of
the City Of Minneapolis, in Hennepi.l
county, Minnesota, the claims and de-
mands of all persons against sal
William Foley, deceased, will be ex-
amined and adjusted by. the County
Court of said Pierce County, at the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
ANNA FOSTER

Anna Foster was born in River
Falls January IA, 1861. Died
March 25, 1924.
Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery Friday, March %, Rev.
G. A. Bird officiating.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
notice.!

All announcements Of Socials,
Sales, Feeds, etc, at which a
charge is made for admission
or for goods will be classified as
advertising. and will be publish
ed at the following rate:
Per line per week 10c
Minimum charge pr. adv. 25c
Gin paragraph count 6 words
to line).
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
BUY A HOME

Start to plan, begin to dream,
Buy a home.
Start to save, begin to scheme,
Buy a home.
Lay a little money by
Daily, weekly, monthly-who,
It is easy if you try
Buy a home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

Fence Wire Spools.-For sale, so
spools for winding fence wire, easily
hold 800 lbs. of wire each. G.. Nj.
BOrst, phone SO or 90.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

Horses-For sale or will trade for
highgrade Holstein or Gurnsey
heifers, several horses, to years
old. FL. B. Locke, Ellsworth, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

FOUND-A sum of money in the
Stewart Mercantile Co. store last
Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
Normal Will Play
For Baseball Title

The Normal schools of the state
will have conference title baseball
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

Holsteins-For sale, high grade
Holstein cows, springers and fresh
mixers. Jack Neiderhauser, Roberts,
Wis, phone 8-B.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

Wisconsin.
Owner, s. r. Morse, River Falls,
Wisconsin.
Bondholdens, mortgages, and other
security holders, None.
(Signed)
S. r. Morse, Publisher
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.


Lost--A sum of money in an en-
velope. Lost Saturday evening be-
tween A. w. Lund Co. store and
home on west side. Reward.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Uncle Rob- Likes Looks
 Of Rockies
Olaf Oden, From Brown University, Singles While
 Vance Is On Mound

CLEARWATER. Fla. March 1e.- There Is something about the young players that report to the Brooklyn Dodgers, camp that impresses Manager wilbert Robinson. There is an eK- ceedihgly large crop of youngsters at the camp here. and not any can be said to lack pep. All of them have plenty of pep and their aggressiveness has made a big hit with the portly chieftain of the Brooklyn tribe.
 Not only are the young players show ing a fine spirit, but the veterans also are displaying renewed pep, and each Is encouraging the young players along Zach Wheat, Jimmy Johnston, Ivy Ol- son, Ruether, DeBerry and all the old CT members of the team have taken an interest in the young athletes and are devoting some of their time to 1n- structing these lads.
 These youngsters who have reported did not lose any time proving to Man ager Robinson that they have at least the aggressiveness big league managers desire. There are, for instance, Harry Silverman, the crack Chicago seni- pro: Dick Loftus, outfielder from the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league; Tommy Long, a rookie southpaw, and Olaf Oden, former Brown university infielder, who arrived in camp yester- day.
 Oden's first appearance with the Dodgers made a favorable impression with Robbie. In a recent game he WAS placed at second base for the Yanni- gans. It was his first trial with a big league club and he delivered in good style Oden, while little slow in the field, handled himself at bat in fine style and got two of the four hits the Yannigans made in the 10-to-1 beating that was handed them by the Regulars.
 Odens first opportunity at bat came In the second inning. He was the second batter to face Dazzy Vance, the tall right handler. He picked out a ball to his liking and cracked it over second base for a single. He is slightly Overweight. but he got down to first base quickly.
 "Rube" Yarrison was on the slab for the Regulars when the former star of Brown university came 10 bat in tho fourth inning. He was first up in this session and he got his second hit. 4 clean single over third base. The next time at bat he famed and the fourth time he hit into a force play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Ohio State Gets Tie In
 'Bama Game
Oliver Gets Three Hits As Crimsons Play Pretty
 Uphill Game

UNIVERSITY, Ala, March 7- Alabama and Ohio State played nine inning, A tie here Monday, the Crimsons coming from behind in the. eighth to knot the count. Alabama hit. hard, like last year. spanking three Buckeye pitchers for IA base hits. Oliver led with three blows, and Barnes, Hubert Green and Captain Gillis rapped out a pair.
 Alabama scored in the opening frame. when Barnes slammed one to right center,for four bases. Ohio State scored four in the fourth on four hits and an error by Pitts. Walther singled to left, and Dempsey whiffed. Slaman scored an infield blow and Robeson cleared the paths with a triple. Marts went out, workman was safe on an error and scored on Matusoff's blow. Alabama scored one in the second when Green doubled and scored on pitts rap.
 So things rocked until the eighth Alabama pecked away at Workmans offerings until he retired. In the eighth, Gillis greeted Slateman with a single; and scored on Hubert's triple. The latter scored when Oliver slammed out. his third rap of the day. The two teams meet here again Tuesday. Tubbs. slated to doing the hurling for Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Black Gold
 Wins Derby
 At 9 to 5
Rinkey. Driven By Parke Finishes Third In New
 Orleans Race

NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Blaclx Gold the beautiful black colt, owned by Mrs. R. M. Hoot. of Tulsa, Okla. and a prohhale contestant in the Ken lucky Derby, won the $15,000 Louisiana derby at Jefferson Park today in a gaIlop4 The distance was a mile and an eighth and the time was 1:57 3-5, tt was worth $14.T40 to the winner.
 Brilliant Cast. owned by the Idle Hour Stock farm. was second and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's lilly Rinkey, ridden by Ivan Parte, finished third. Black Gold paid g to s, to j and 2 to 5; Brilliant Cast 6 to 1 and 5 to 1 and EfRney even money.
 The track was heavy from an all day drfzzTe but Black Gold. ridden by Jock ex J. D. Mooney, who last year piloted Amole to first place fin the event, got away freely and was three lengths in the lead at the quarter. The colt never was i'm 9anGer-at no time was he per n1ftted to have his head-and remained comfortable in front until entering the home turn when he buck jumped to the wire finishing six lengths of Bril- liant Cast. Rinkey, the favorite of the majority of the talent, was six lengths behind Brilliant Cast to the wire.
 The Louisiana Derby was the feature of the. final program of the winter racing season in New Orleans, which has been running 90 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Ireland Is :. First Name
 Tn Dr a W
President Coolidge Smiles As Incident Occurs On St.
 Patrick 8 Day

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The 1924 Davis cup draw was made today at the White House with 23 nations en- tered for the contest for the Interna- tionai team tennis championship. Presi- dent Coolidge drew the first name and ambassadors of the respective entry nations drew for their own entrants.
 Because of the odd number of en- trants in the European zone play, the draw required seven byes in the up- per half and eight in the lower, leav- ing but two nations to play a first round match.
 Under this draw, Ireland and France will meet in the first bye; Holland and India in the second; South Africa and Argentina in the third, and Spain will play the winner of the first round match between the British Isles and Belgium.
 President Coolidge, drawing the first name, drew the envelope containing the name of Ireland much to the amuse- ment of, those gathered for the cere- mony who immediately recalled that to- day was St. Patrick's day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Frank Kane
 Arrives In
 Magic City
Buffalo Series This Week Is Called Of, Announced
 Monday

KrAnk Kane, third xaeker, main cun- tender fur the Nag of PsaeT BTausem- arrived in the city Menday and gat i'm his first workout an a Barron uniform Kane is the chap frnm the HiRh Poant club of tbe Piedmont league wh0 bust cd the biIl for a mark zsnnewhat sirn- liar to ts50 for the ssRsDm- which i'm spondingay Barge number ct doubles and numerous and smmary other Euue- distance waIlprS
 His first appearance en the Barron infield was far frem a dEsappefutmemH to fans who visatad the park 1EcnGaay The youngx1er shows q rvnnarRahge amount of knowledge as tn what he should do with the haE when it iz rolled or boundea dwwm tUwxrd the hot corner, and has nm Hmrhmate ae- quatntanceshap wsdh the axnen stick. from a general appearance A good arm, clean fSeldang shdlhdy An6 a heavy wailop constitute in c@msen<zEs of optn- ion a player im KAme wh@ wiHn give Brausen a merry chase f0r the hag-
 Hot BnHaRes far FssHakaus
 Nor Is third hase 1he wuBE HmfheBd pa- sit1on which wil1 be hW1ay enntested- A thorough infRela wUrk@w1 Monday brought out the 6sea that the initial bag was gning HO be raced for neck and neck by candidates there Brsm- ner. a pretty f5e8de- Rmd accurate throwHr. Es a lft1ae weak with the hat- McDona1d- a lsfd-hRm1er- handles hfun- self somewhat hike Neun- Is a fzfr fielder, has a good arm and Es 4 good hitter. Al Youug i< s fast fHs8der- has n true throw to the bag. but is a HftrBe light and mot a heavy hHtEsr- So iii Is six one way and half n @cnsm the other on choice fur ahe far<4 hsssnnan for lg2a.
 T~oaey Going G@4A
 At shcrtsrop the arrival of Bruce Hartford which ik expedited today or tomorrow. wiia start another hahtHe cF ability Charles To08ey is B fBeH6er who is fast, has R good ahr@wamE arm and Is always ready for work He has made a hit wdnh Ghe fans and Hartford will have a tough bsr1He uf he wins @ut over him for 1he shoqafsegd
 Another arrival Monday was Tom Daniels, a pitcher fruun Meridian. Miss, who was given s uuYwwt by the RRrons last season O1h9r p3syerx are expected in before the fGrzn half of the week Is over
 A warm day Monday gzE@ the Barons a good chance uO gs1 Hm snue good work and S4mfFy Stewart sent them through. Only one practice a day will be <1Bged durdmg the uemnafn- der of this week. frIlgwiusg the an- nouncement Monday that uh@ Buffalo weIgame series here Friday and Saa- urday had been caIe5 off The ffrxt game the Bsrons wiHH play wiM prob abl ybe with sS1- PBWl herR Uu March sg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
By yEsTBRoOK PEGLER

~ LANG Where Ping Bodie in the Babes biggest signed ride wanderngs baseball and
 
 "I ain't fast chasing in of nights, "but slap that apple" Fighters a mated the day of John the that the Barber took out of the So all called As variant this figure of speech the working of the riched by
 Then there is the "off dock" rived from the ootwod dver adopted describe Al Reich the heavyweight who because he used to plugging down from small punches when tankman because he alay: looking for chance dive Next the n the meaning down and out New Workers who learn their swimming by diving off the the
 
 gunboa game by the fight brought in dogs developed spane puppies "beagles" and 'whelps"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
Paddock Is
 Reinstated
 By A. A. U.
California Sprinter Back In Good Graces Of Union, Is
 Announcement

BOSTON, March 17.--Charies W. Pad dock, the California sprinter, by a vote of four to one of special committed of the Amateur Athletic union. is free to try for place on the America Olympic team. President William c. Prout, of the A. A. U., today announced Paddock's reinstatement after suspen- sion for several months because of his competition abroad.
 Personally" said MT. Prout, "I am very much pleased that the A. A. U.. in the Paddock matter has taken the position that 1t has always taken in such matters and that Is big, broad, fair position. The Paddock matter has been given a great deal more attention than the ordinary case that comes be- fore the A. A. U., for decision due to the fact that Paddock was used with out his knowledge as an instrument to demonstrated what some people hoped was the fact that the position of the A. A. U., had been weakened. The A. A. U. during the various controversies that have ragged during the past two years has demonstrated that it's position
 
 HIn a prepared statement MT. Prout said that the four members of the special committee who voted that Pad dock should be reinstated were Prout, himself, Frederick W. Rubien of New York Sam Goodman, of San Francisco and Robert S. Weaver of Los Angles. As to the fifth member of the commit tee Xerne R. C. Lacey of St. Louis, Mir. Prout said that he "unfortunately has not had similar opportunity of obtaining information and fear may have a sterner attitude in the matter because of his long experience as dis trict attorney in St. Louis"
 The statement said that the expenses of Paddock's illness in England when returning from the Olympic games of 1920 were proper charge against the Olympic committee of that year. but that Paddock had agreed to pay over to the committee any sums which 1t might think still due. Paddock, the statement said, had withdrawn his criticisms of the A. A U., its officials and it's athletes and had stated that the criticisms had been made because of a lack of knowledge of the true fact"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
GIANTS WIN IN
 TWELVE INNINGS

SARASOTA, Fla, March 17.-It took the Giants twelve innings to beat the White Sox Monday. the final count standing 5 to 4. The winning run re- suited from a pass to Young, his steal of second, wild peg by Burns and single by Meusel.
 Jack Bentley. who pitched the first three innings for the Giants, allowed all the runs made by the Sox. Alter that. batting against Dean, Joe Brad shaw, Hugh McQuillan and Art Nehf, the Sox failed to make a hit and got only one man to first base.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. White Sox ..... POP 900 900 00O-4 Giants ....s .010 900 003 ao1---5 10 a Connally, McWeeny. Steengraffe and Schaik; Burns, BeHtfey, Dean, Brad' shaw, McQuilIan, Nehf and Gowdy Snyder. Umpires: Klem and Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
PLAY.
 MACKS THURSDAY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IT, Four games constitute the weeks menu for the athletics. Connie Mack stated tonight that Birmingham-Souther of Birmingham will be here for an exhihi- tion contest Thursday. The Methodists will be followed by the Howard College Baptists, Coach Cope's aggregation will take on a double dose with the professionals, playing Friday and Sat urday.
 With the departure of the ambitious collegians will come the champions of the International league, Baltimore. The Orioles will jostle over from Columbus, Georgia.
 The Macks got another good workout today. The pitchers are rounding into condition while the infield and outfield are looking better everytime they go on the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
McGinty Is . z7." WinnerIn
 B. A. Bout
Local Irishman Celebrates St. Patrick's Day In Beat
 Ing Brown.

Johnny McGinty. "a-wsaring of the efeen," celebrated St. Patrick's Day Monday night by walIoping Billy Brown of Memphis in a 10-round bout at the Athletic club. The local repre- sentative of the "fightin' Irish" won one of the largest crowds of the season saw the job well done. The Magic City welter directed a slashing attack at Brown and landed smashing blows in practically every round. However, Brown was far from being an easy target for McGinty and broke lose with some hefty slugging in two or three of the rounds. Only once was Johnny able to jar the Memphis boy percep- tibly. ~ ,
 McGinty opened strong and took the first two rounds handily. Brown seem cd to be holding back, although the second round was rather fast. Brown was somewhat handicapped by a car- buncle under his right arm 2. and was not showing his right fistlforward very aggressively. a% X ,fa@
 However, in the third round Brown opened up with some good scrapping and with a shifty style of fighting took the round, landing several good blows. The fourth went to McGinty by a sub- stantial margin. In this round he land ed right to the jaw that staggered Brown and was rushing the Bluff City boy into the corners. sSa s
 The fight was a draw with neither man mixing to any great extent. The sixth McGinty took by the widest margin of the night. He had Brown on the ropes several times during thesareund and was driving left and right to the face with much vigor. His attack brought blood from Browns nose.
 The seventh was an even frame, a little slower. The eighth was nearly even with McGinty having just a shade the better of the swapping. Brown was blocking good.
 The ninth went to Brown when he started slugging melee and drove Mo- Ginty pretty hard with rights and lefts. The final frame went to the local boy. The round opened fast but slowed down before the gong sounded.
 Although McGinty was not in the best of shape his victory was deci- sive one, for Brown proved to be a tough battler as we'll as a clever boxer.
 The preliminary card was an exceed ingly good one. The feature of the exhibitions was the s-round affair be- tween Red Burke and Young Battling Kelley. Burke won the decision by a small margin. Kelley apparently want deliberately letting Burke punch him In the jaw and hence lost the decision, though he showed some clever fighting.
 Lacey Wins
 Max Sholder lost the feature wres- ting event to Tom Lacey, who threw him two falls out of three. sholder won the first fall with an arm lock and half Nelson. Lacey Sthrew Max with scissors hold and forced him to give up with a toe-hold for the sec ond fall. -~I
 Lott won two falls from Adolphus In the other wrestling bout. Kid Brake field and Thomas boxed a. Around draw. Leroy and Moreno staged a slug gine melee in which Moreno put Leroy down for the count in the fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
MIRLWIND AT es.
Remarkable Record of Womaa
 R Golfer.

Mrs. q dleb F. Fox of the Hunting don ValNS Country Club of Philadela phia haSnever failed to qualify in a single q championship in which she has taken p&t, since 1893.
 This most remarkable in the am nals of &olf, considering the fact thak Mrs. F x is sixty-three years old, ap9 at preSsnt counting, has ten grande childrM
 Lasgyear in the February tourna.' ment Belleair, Fla, Mrs. Fox took the dsEasure of Miss Glenna Collect, the atesent National Champion, who hadXdistinguished herself at that time by @king the medal in the National ch$Shpionship and defeating Miss CsEl Leitch; the British Champion, in aSfoVFnaflent at Philadelphia. Just tAIfGXk that this was not a huke.
 has repeated the perform. X at Belleair again this past winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
DIXIE TEAMS
 ARE INVITED

CHICAGO, March 17.-Invitstions to seven more high schools to compete in the national inter-sch ol as-~S G-ketbail meet here April 1 to ,, were sent out Monday.
 Schools invited were Simpson high Birmingham, Ala; Florence, Miss; Fsl- lon, New. Butte, Mont; Chandler, Ariz Windsor. Colo. and Hillsborough high, TamDa Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
DARGEN PLAYS
 CULLUM TODAY

HOT SPRINGS. Ark MsrcA Ill., Play In the Hot Springs ehannPH@mzhfv golf tournament, interrupted by wealth CT conditions, probably win be resumed tomorrow, if WAS Rmn0umcsaa today, with Milton Dargen of A1BRmua and F. Gull luTn, Hot Sprdngs- competing Hm a sSf- hole final match for uhe uHula Sefmf- finals in the tournament heHmG played over the course of the Hot Svrimgs Golf and Country cluh, nArTwwe6 the fight for the championship Saturday a0 DaF- gen and Cullurn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
THE ETERNAL
 EXTERMlMATOR
w. s. kilmer's Horse cS=El<sG& Five and Oae-NaEf Racing Hears-

ENSG aa8 O4%~9a8AH HA8Ea4H uG8H8~
 There IS a wonder horse cropping up in racing OrCles every year He runs a season co rwc seasons and 9rr- other horse SurpaSses hum and be- comes the horse of the century What happens to the former Ssar1S Is 7t a total ecl1psee gm most cascs yes~ but not so with WilllS Sharpe KSlmer s ExtermInator
 Al seven years. after Ssvurg Wcu four Saratoga Cups c@e Nenr1cSy Derby, three PSmloo Cmps. ume la tonia Cup. three TurOmrO -Aururmil Cups, two autumn Gold ClEps and 0us lndependenoe handicap and esrued S2SsI000 for his owner. ExScr%In1ros still gailopS on nO vScsory. s55e hy s5dc with two and three-year whoSe SireS Extermanator ram nrck and meek with at the begTnn1mg of hHS career
 After beating Rilly Kelly aH HavTc de Grace last Apra. ExssrummarOr ga1loped hiS mile and a q@Rrter m 2'04 2-5 in the Kenrucky ha@dRzP st Churchill Downs. a rV7marSaSHe Psr- fornanre Next he 6eSe7ss5 Grey Lag m a renewal of the Brooklyn handicap,
 Although FSrehrand deFeaNe5 hnr in the ladepsnaenoe handsC1p Ezser u