davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20

=
AT the same time, chambers Of com
merce, boosters and such orga nizations
In other commemorative learned
wholesome lesson from the experience
of Shelby, Mont, and are quite content
TO seek less spectacular methods of Oh
tanning publicity for their respective
necks of the woods
Tex Rickard seems to think that the
fight could be held in New York But
there seems to be difference or
opinion as to this. There are politi-
clans here, II is known. who would or
pose the project tooth md nail.
But at that. the best chance Of
making money out of the battle would
he either in New York or New Jersey
Copyright 1ao5p
Evening star., 1925-10-20

SWING Is KEPT CIBSP,
even wit n the
Il on 6 e ST wood
When you watch
the good player
you note that from
the top of his back
swing he appears
to dive the cIut
head directly dowi'
at the ball. And
that is about what
he does, foo-never
any free and wide
open slasl,ing of
the body. The
body stays I'm its
place. so that at
the finish the body
Is on n line with
Uharo tho haIl
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BOXER is AWARDED
UNENVIABLE PRIZES
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
HAVANA. October 2n.-Billy Muir
ply, an American boxer. who is being
detained on the government ship
Maximo Gomez. in Havana harbor,
pending deportation. displayed his
professional wares to several guards
la Sat urday-
The report is that Murphy refused
to perform a minor duty assigned him
and sailed into the guards with hooks.
iolts and swings. The boxer won the
decision and received as a prize a set
of chains and a straight jacket.
Murphy was ordered deported for
alleged knowledge Of the robbery of
two Spanish American veterans who
came to Havana recently from the
ST. Petersburg convention
Evening star., 1925-10-20
CANADIAN-U. S. HOCKEY
LEAGUE NOW CERTAINTY

WINNIPEG. October 20 H,.-An
international hockey league composed
of teams from Winnipeg, the cana
dian 500, Duluth. Minneapolis, ST.
Paul. Hibbing and Evelyn, Mimi. Is
n certainty according to local olilclais'
A meeting viii be heid at Mll,ne ,.,o
anolis Saturday. when schedule
will be drawn up.
The Canadian clubs will have to Sc
cure special permission from the Ca
madam Hockey Association before
Joining the new league.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
LEADING PLAYER AWARD
MAY FOLLOW BIG SERIES

BY the Associated Press.
As result of Roger Peckinpaugh 9
erratic world series fielding il is like
ly that the announcement of the
American Lea gues most valua BILE
player award will be held off next year
until after base balls blue ribbon
event is history.
Peck says entering the series with
this honor is SO much ball and chain
on his hands.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
UNCLE SAM CUTS RICH
WORLD SERIES MEL ON

BY the Associated Press
Uncle Sans split on the 1925 world
series amounts to $11S.2S5, according
to the figures made public by the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau
This tax was levied on admissions.
but the aged gentleman will likewise
receive a further cut in the shane Of
taxes from ticket brokers and on the
incomes of the players. managers and
magnates.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

All of this is q result Of the great
new interest in the outdoors. 1t is an
excellent sign. Every State has re-
gions which serve best as recreation
grounds. Wise conservationists-y
and showmen, too have realized
that. old proverbs to the contrary. a
deer in the bush is worth two in the
zoo.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

pNStNl hNCl vi W dl Y lctilb-
The general result of post-season
games shows it is not population but
interest in base bali that tends to
make them profitable. The major
league world series. though the at
tendance was smaller and the games
were played in two cities of smaller
population than ever before, turned
up more cash for the interested par
ties than any games on record.
The Fort Worth showing is pat.
tern for all minor league clubs. 1t
may show better management in a
way. and it may show progressive
ownership. but. whatever else. 1t
shows convincing proof of the grit
and persistence on the part of Jake
-Atz and his team.
Six Texas League pennantS fly over
the roof of the Grandstand at Fort
Worth and five Dixie championship
flags are there too The Fort Worth
fans turned out 1000 strong to see
their team play in a Dixie series
game That's almost equal to Balti-
more's record.
Mullen, third ha>eman Of Fort
Worth. goes to Detroit. Keep an eye
on him He is the same Mullen who
was with Brooklyn. He could field
some in 1923. but not quite enough,
and did not bat as hard as he should,
hut he perked up wonderfully when
he got ont to Texas last Spring. He
showed during the season that he
was one of The niftiest minor league
third hasemen in the business. If he
squares around and beats Warner
out Detroit should he pretty well
fixed for 1926.
1905
Evening star., 1925-10-20

was. with the right shoulder pointing
to the tee spot. One way to accom-
plish This is to "hit against the left
leg" The left leg must absorb the
whole forward action i'm the hitting
swing and arrest 1t. If it lets the
body move forward. the club head will
cross the ball and cause it to hook.
Keeping the swing close this way may
feel awkward at first. but it is what
yields the fine bali.
rfoht
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Maude Parker director of girls
playground activities in the District
met the directors of the municipal
Fairgrounds this morning ut Wilson
Normal School. She will meet the di.
rectors of the colored grounds tomor.
row morning al $50 at the same place
Evening star., 1925-10-20

business and on social occasions.
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. Hair Groom
is greaseless: also helps grow thick,
heavy. lustrous hair
Evening star., 1925-10-20
"HAIR-cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day
Hair r-Groom"

Hair Groom"
is a dig gnifie e d
combing cream
which costs only
"a few cents a jar
at any drug &
store. Million $
use it because it
gives that natu-
raj gloss and we'll
groomcd effect
to the hnr-that
Evening star., 1925-10-20
NEW ATTENDANCE MARK
is MADE In DIXIE SERIES
Fort Worth and Atlanta Contests Outdraw Struggle
Between Baltimore and Observation-Disclosures
Gets Good Third Sacker in Mullen.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October OOne OF the finest examples that 1925
base ball Dixie between Fort
Worth and Atlanta. this the little
world Baltimore Louisville, which hummer
much smaller the others
Worth the Dixie belt
word
Baltimore stak
OF beds and
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MIXED FIGHT LAST THING
DESIRED BY PROMOTERS
Illinois Ring Game Boosters Sdestepping Battle Be-
tween Titleholder and Challenger-New York
or New Jersey May Get Bout.
BY FAIR PLAY.

kW YORK. October 2OWho
/ AS the predicted the O.
signed Wills and the champion Niles willing
Of
At least this Of the West Illinois boxing
the the
the State this big
thingw wantcd rewhie the game in
Evening star., 1925-10-20
GARCIA WHIPS KRAMER

PHILADELPHIA. October 90
Bobby Garcia, Baltimore feather
weight. last night won the referee S
decision over Danny Kramer. Phila-
delphia at the end of fast 10-round
bout. Garcia weighed 127l2. Kramer
12Sie.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

LONDON. October % LP).-Johnn~
Brown retained his title of bantam
weight champion of Great Britain
when he defeated Mick Hill Of Tootin :
by knockout at the National Sport
ing Club last night.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

ENCNG the collegiate sport for girls this locality has
Washngton's athletes Enthu
weekly
sklul
Western High School, headed by Mary Phelan former captain the
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Inside
by Chester Horton

The swing of the golf club. whether
wood or iron. must never be free
and sIashing proposition. The correct
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Angel De La Tore Tells:
Missing Four One-Foot Puts to Lose TO Mitchell

first introduction America this
wv
= with American golfers
against
the following
wood, Johnny Farrell Leo Diege and George
Evening star., 1925-10-20

.s
/
:.
-
>
.:
~ ta
=. 8:
E;x
-
!. SI1
.
its
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Copyright. 1929
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
Mrs. Emma McCue

Mrs. Emma McCue, one of the ear
ly pioneers Of Diamond Bluff, passed
away at her home in that village at
, o'clock Saturday morning, April %,
1926, suffering from infrmities of
old age.
She was born at Athens, Ohio, Ap-
ril Is, 1845. She car.a t. Diamond
Bluff, Wis, in the spring of 1865 and
was united in marriage to Michael
McCue Oct. 22nd Of the same year.
The husband and father preceded her
five years ago, and both were inter
red in the Diamond Bluff cemetery.
With the exception of eleven years
(seyen years on farm near River
Falls and four years at the city of
Prescott) they spent all of their
married life at Diamond Bluff, where
they built a nice home on the banks
overlooking the Mississippi River and
where they spent many pleasant
hours together.
She was an active member of the
NJ E. Church and during the early
part Of her life was an earnest So
cial worker for the church.
Funeral services were held April
29th from the NJ. f. church at Dia-
inond Bluff, Rev. G. A. Bird of Ri
yer Falls officiating. Special men
ton is due at this time for the beau
!tiful songs rendered by the male
quartet of River Falls, composed of
Rev. G. A. Bird, Lowell Bird, G. M.
r. Smart and w. A. Chapman.
She is survived by seven sons and
two daughters as follows: j. H. Nc
Cue and NJ. H. McCue of River Falls.
II. l.. McCue Of Minneapolis, c. f.
NloCue Of Madras, )re., j. r. McCue
and 0. r. McCue of St. Paul, P. v.
IMcCue of Diamond Bluff, Mrs. Thos.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Penn

Irene f. knight was born at Cen
ter Point, Lynn County, Iowa, Dec
enber 26, 1879, and died Friday eve
ming. May ], 1925, at the age Of As
years, months and days.
At the agc Of fifteen she Joined the
United Evangelical church.
She was married to John Penn
March D, 1900. Foue years later
they moved 10 Morris, Mimi Here
she united with the Methodist Fps
copal church Of which she has since
been a faithful and consistent mem
her,
She was graduate Of Schrader
academy Of Wabana and followed the
teaching profession Cor three wears.
The year Of 1907 was spent in
Colorado in search of health, but this
was not for her, for many years she
has not known what it was to be we'll.
For the five years she has spent in
River Falls she has never been able
To walk more than a block or two at
time, and while others would be out
enjoying Gods great out Of doors
she had to be content to simply look
on. With al her suffering she seem
az to be happy and never complained
even when the clouds were blacklist.
II was not for her to make wide
circle Of friends but always she had
ain inner circle which understood and
loved her for her real worth.
She leaves to cherish her memory
her husband, a daughter, Pauline, a
son, Raymond, two sisters, Mrs. A.
If Ring and Mrs. 0. J. Heverly and
one brother, Ray S. knight. Her sis
ters and brother live near the horAe
Of her childhood, Center Point, Iowa.
Her aged father, p X. knight, is
also living.
Thanks to the human heat by
which we live
Thanks to its tenderness, its joys,
it fears,
To. me the meanest flower that
blows can give
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
MaGee of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. 7
G. LaFave of Fresno, Calf.
Mrs. Charles HeIgeson

Frederikka Hanson Helgeson was
born April 5, 1857, at Oconomowoc,
Wis. In 1867 she moved with her
parents to this county to the Town or
FL Paso. In September, 1880 she was
married to Charles Helgeson, settling
on their farm Ia the town of Gilman,
where she lived until the time Of her
death which occurred April 26, 1926.
Five weeks before she died Mrs
Helgeson went to Minneapolis to
care for her grandson, who was very
i'll at the time, his mother, Mrs.
Sammy Helgeson, died. And when
she came back home again she was
taken very sick with diabetes. But
great hopes for her recovery seemed
possible. But the end came unex-
pected but very peacefully, on Sun
day morning. That same morning
a great grandchild, Lorraine Harriet,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Miller at Minneapolis. Mrs. Miller
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith.
Mrs. Helgeson was a good woman
who loved her home and was always
working for the welfare of her fam
lily and doing kind deeds for her
neighbors. She was a great lover of
flowers and beautiful things pertain
ing to nature. She viii be sadly mis-
sed by all.
She is survived by her husband
snd five children, Henry of the town
of Gilman, Mrs. George Smith of
Minneapolis, Gustav, from whom
they have not heard for number of
years, and Emma and Sammy at
home. Hannah and SEVERN having
preceded her in death. She is also
survived by eight grandchildren,
three brothers, Alfred and Henry
Hanson of Minneapolis and Otto
Hanson of Spooner, and other rela-
tives.
At the funeral services which were
conducted by Rev. 2 Ordal a purse of
money to the amount of some $4,000
was given in her memory to the mis-
sion. The sorrowing family have the
sympathy of all. $3.50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
SHERWOOD EDDY LECTURES

The Sherwood Eddy lectures are
past history. DR.. Eddy spent two
days in River Falls last week during
which time he delivered four public
lectures at the Normal School, one
lecture at the High school besides adj
dressing several smaller group meet
ings and giving numerous private IN
terviews. His energy and enthusi-
asm was amazing and he gave Of
himself to the limit.
There are times and occasions in
the life Of a community as well as in
the life of an individual that leave
impressions never to be forgotten.
The Eddy lectures furnished such ar
occasion. We know now who Sher-
wood Eddy is. We know that he has
devoted his life and his fortune to
the services of humanity all over the
world. We know that he ordinarily
addresses audiences that are num-
bered by thousands. Perhaps, how
ever, we do not realize that he came
to River Falls because he assumed
that here he would find fertile soil
in which to plant his tremendous
message.
A word should be said about the
young man, Pat Malin, who accom-
panied DR.. Eddy as his secretary.
CDR. Eddy always referred to him as
his "coworker.') 1t ought to be
known that the thousands of college
men whom DR.. Eddy met last year,
in his estimation "Pat" stood head
and shoulders above the rest. He
was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania last June as the
highest honor man of his class. He
was debater, fraternity man,
editor-in chief of the college paper,
president Of the Y. M. c. A., besides
leader in the class room. He in
tends to devote his life to the service
of humanity in the same way as DR..
Eddy himself is doing. Pat adj
dressed several group meetings and
when Dr.. Eddy was called away on
the last day of his schedule here, he
stepped into the older mans shoes
and gave the two concluding address
ses. His keen analysis of student
problems made a profound Impress
ion upon those who were fortunate
enough to hear him.
The committee having in charge
the promotion of these meetings
wishes to express their heartfelt APP
probation to all who have in any
way contributed to their success. The
community has cooperated in a
splendid way and it is hoped that
each and every one may feel repaid
for effort put forth by the conscious
ness Of having helped to promote the
greatest cause On earth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
RESULTS OF CLINIC HELD HERE

Nine cases of tuberculosis and 8
cases of organic heart disease were
the outstanding finding of the free
chest clinic conducted in River Falls
by the Wisconsin tuberculosis
Association April Is and II. 109
people were examined and a number
were turned away for lack Of time to
examine them. The tuberculosis cas-
es were classified as follows: 6 ac-
tive or open cases, and 3 suspicious
cases. Sanatorium care was recon-
mended for Of the patients. Other
findings included cases of badly de-
cayed and neglected teeth with 3
cases of pyorrhea; 6 patients having
enlarged or diseased tonsils with 80
having tonsils suspicious of disease;
10 patients were found to have en-
larged glands of the neck; having
acute bronchitis; | with pneumonia;
5 cases of enlarged adenoids; IA were
found to be underweight, that is
1870; AZ of the patients were found
to have simple goiter, 16 Of these be-
ing found in children and 2 cases Of
toxic goiter were found; Il patients
having nose and threat trouble; .
with pulmonary infection, not tuber-
culous; 2 cases Of aremia; and
cases Of malnutrition were found.
Out Of the 100 patients examined q
had not been vaccinateI and were
strongly urged to have this done; 80
of the patients were referred to their
physicians for various disorders and
20 patients were pronounced OK.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
Black Raspberry plants, $500 per
hundred. Arnold Johnson, Ton Coley
Krauth Place.
FOR sALE.-Bv Smith Land

FOR SALE.-By Smith Land &
Loan Co., River Falls, Wis.,:
A fine room modern home on 3rd
street; price $4,000.
A two family house on North
Main St.; with / and Y acre of land,
price $500.
New room Bungalow with two
lots--on West Side-price $500.
Two splendid business lets on
Main St; Aft. each.
Two 200 acre farms--the best buys
in Pierce and st. Croix counties.
A 12O acre farm, splendid set Of
buildings.
% lots on Lake st. Croix; ranging
in price from SIS to $50.
A good brick building-right on
car line between st. Paul and South
st. Paul, splendid location for bust
ness-living rooms upstairs.
A well improved Section, 44O acres
now in crops-in Richland county,
Montana.
A full Section in North Dakota.
A Quarter Section in Iowa.
IA modern 6 room Bungalows in
the city of Sanger, Calf.
We also have some good first Nor
tgages for sale.
All the above described properties
can be bought on very easy terms,
and extremely low prices.
Call at our office in First National
Bank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
Fred Draw

The remains of Fred Draw, who
died Monday evening at jamestown,
n. D., were brought here for burial
in Greenwood cemetery today.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss l.aurine johnson of this city.
Mrs. George Nelson of Kensel, N. D.,
sister OF Mrs. Draw, accompanied
her here. with the remains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
HOUSES FOR, RENT

FOR RENT.-Four room cottage
with electric lights and water for $40
per month. E. C. Melgard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07

Thoughts that do often lie too deep
for tears"
Services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. G. A. Bird, at the home
Sunday, Many 8, at three o'clock
Interment was IN Greenwood Gene
terry
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST

LOST.-Saturday night, May 2,
between McLaughlin's Meat Market
and Stewards Store, a ladies gold
watch, Elgin make, with gold brac-
let. Finder please leave at The Jour-
nal Office or notify Lucille Driscoll,
phone 12O-F-5, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
Mrs. D. D. Day

Mrs. D. D. Day died at the home
of l.. B. Hall in the Town of Kinnic-
kinnic, yesterday at the age of 95
years. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Bird at the
Methodist church tomorrow friday
afternoon at two o'clock. Burial in
Greenwood cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
Mrs. Arthur E. Chapman

Mrs. Arthur E. Chapman died at
her home in this city this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. G. A. Bird at the Methodist
church, Saturday afternoon at 1870.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
OPERATTA
THE LAND OF SOMETIME"

The training school department of
the Normal will present the Operet-
ia, ''The Land Of Sometime" Friday
evening, May Is, in the Normal aud
itorium.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
Miss Rose Steiner

Miss Rose Steiner Of Prescott, died
at the Peoples Hospital in this city
this morning. Funeral services will
be conducted at Prescott Saturday
afternoon and burial will be made in
the Trimbelle cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07

The tremendous success of the
more powerful new WHY'S
Knight has abundantly borne
out the prediction made in jan
uary that this great car would
make history in 1925.
The vastly increased power and
flashing pickup of the new
Willys-Knight give this fine car
a place all its own in the es-
TEEN of the public. Its sleeve
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07

FOR SALE Strawberry plants,
all varieties, 75c per hundred, Red
Raspberry plants, $500 per hundred,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07

FOR SALE.-Two good lots on
East Side, four blocks from Normal
school. Inquire Of G. A. Rasmussen,
or Caroline Holt, 81 Second St.,
North, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07

FOR SALE.-Golden Glow seed
corn, matured 1924. termination
test 97es. Henry Day or at ]. n.
Blacks store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
BY MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

OLYMPIA Nov. 20,-Folks over
~ on the Kittitas project wonder
Ing about the next crops Women
dreaming OF many apples on the
trees, new shoes for tho children,
Farmers watching the water grow
less. Building new hopes on an irri-
cation ditch. And
At the legislature
An open hearing In the house
chamber on reclamation
Tho governor and his officials at
tempting Thursday night tosspanlt
certain lawmakers and getting
spanked Themselves Erie J Barnes,
director of development and consor.
walton, rafting skeletons Of former
officials OF the department Reading
n lottor from n discharged cmployo
Of tho department whose attack on
former Hydraulic Engineer Chase
and state Dlrecto. Scott was vicious
and personal
A. r. Gardner secretary TO Gov.
Hartley defending his chiefs stand
on turning down federal aid For the
Kttitas irrigation project
Defenders OF the klltitns plan nc,
cuSing Governor Hartley OF dulb.
! bling his reclamation officials OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
FOLEY CLEARED
BY NAVY BOARD
Mrs. LansdoWne's Charges
Are Not Sustained

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. The
charges Of Mrs Margaret Roz5
L.ansdowne. navy widow that an
effort had been made 10 twist her
testimony. were quashcd today BY
the Shenandoah court 81 inquiry.
The court found its former Judge
advocate Captain Paul Foley not
guilty Of her accusations.
The court held that Foley was
no, guilty Of any Of the insinua.
lions or charges and that he had
dealt with Mrs iAnsdownc In con-
foruity with obligations imposed
upon him BY law. as Judge advocate
OF the court.
Tho verdict amounted 10 com.
plete generation.
No Improper conduct could be
alleged against Foley from the CYL
dsnce produced In this phase Of
the case before the court the do.
cison read by Admiral Hilary p.
Jones, president OF tho board, as.
serted
The decision was read at tho
opening OF court today after a brief
executive session. when points OF
law were argued and the decision
was finally drawn
n had the unanimous approval Of
the four members Of the court.