davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
SHIP THROWN AGAINST
PIER ASIT TRIES
TO DOCK
MAJORITY RESCUED
ACCIDENT OCCURS DURING THE
BLACK OF NIGHT WHEN YES.
Sell PUT INTO SHORE TO AVOID
STORM WHICH RACED THRU
NIGHT.
URy the Associated press =

Muskegon Mich. oct 2S.--t'ifteen
persons lost tneir lives this morning
when the Croby liner City OF Music
eon, formerly the city Of Holland,
while trying to make the harDor here,
struck the south pier at Mus Skegon
Channel and MAS smas he'd 10 pieces
sinking IN -four minutes.
Three Of the victims were passeE-
gers. The others were members OF tn"
crew There were about twenty-five
Passengers aboard but the vessel lay
against the pier 20 that most OF hem
We're able to make their Way to ~afetg
The City Of Muske2on left MilWlu-
kee in clear weather last evening. but
was caught in a raging northwestern
that struck Lake Michigan early this
M rning Riding he storm Well Capt.
Edward Miller decided il was safer 10
attempt to make the harbOr than to
turn about Just as he bows Of the
vessel came into the channel It biz
wave caught II and smashed the craft
against The end Of the n'""
Many Of those saved leaped to he
pier as the vessel was ground to
pieces against the dock several sus-
tanning minor injuries The noun
famous waves swept several Of the
victims from the decks into the lake
before they could be given assistance
or act to save themselves. However,
comparatively few it is believed. were
caught below decks The City Of
Muskeg was built in 1851 by the
Holland Steamship Company 0. Mil
waukee and later was purchased ar
the Gro by TRANSPORTATION Company
of Milwaukee. She was OF iron p.
struction
r ! KaknhorsIsv = member of fre
coast puard Who was ON watch ,av,.I
many neonla ana l. uo. largely
throIIph his efforts that nearly all di1
not lose ,hajr 1.-Two. lie tpue = cratic
story of tho trapalv
~ eow tbo hnat comino toward rho
niers" he said There was galc
hut the shin seemed to be mokin ,
good beadw,v II came aIonysidn tha
niers and then /, was caupbt hy thn
nndertow and struck II SWING hacl,
to the other side and again against
tho niers II rhnn hung onto tho nip,
II seemed TO mo that the undertow
inst lifted the shin out of the water
II SWING around with terrific force
II saw Cant. Miller on the doci,
at once sounded all the whistles and
tho coast guard and Iife-savers were
out i'm two minutes Nv this ttmn rho
boat was being pounded to kindling
The LIGHTS went ont as the water filed
the boot had a nashlight ana #
was in this way that many of the rae.
senpers we're able to got off If was
so dark We could moi SEQ and nv Nash.
lieht was the only aid these neorle
had
Cant Miller was next 10 the last
snrviycr who got off the boat Fred
S,et,ins second mata was the last
and he was rescued from the wreck
age by the guards after he had beer
carried 200 feet. ! heard a few
screams, but il was all so sudden, Sc
quickly over, il seemed only wreck
age was left when we finally cot on
bearings"
One of the passengers who crawlot
through the labyrinth Of state rooms
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
THOMAS O'MEARA OPENS
OFFICE IN MOLONEY BID.

Thomas q Mera, who recently g.
TUNED from overseas after serving
with the A. e f., has opened a law
office on the fourth floor Of the Ma
lonoy building. with Attorney Jamos
j Conway. Mr.. O'Mera is graGudte
of the Notre Dame law school dT--
was admitted to the bar at the exam
ination held in Chicago the early part
OF the month
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
The Tie That Bound.

Lawyer--"On what grounds. madam.
do you wish divorce from your hus-
hundY' Client--"Why. | married him
for his money, ap>' ha has lost every.
thing"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
TO Clean Water Bottle.

For cleaning water bottles, decan.
ters and glass jugs: Cut a lemon In
to small pieces, put Il in the article
TO he cleaned and shake with q little
water for one minute. and 1t will be-
come clear AS crystal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
white HOUSE GIVES
OUT STAT IT TO
END SPECTLATI0NS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct 28.-War time prohibition
will be brought to an end by presidential procla-
nation immediately after the senate ratifes the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
7. F. MAXWELL AND
MISS BRADNER WE'D
MAIN STREET GROCER AND WEST
OTTAWA MUSICIAN S e A l.
AWAY TO FREEPORT TO HAVE
CEREMONY PERFORMED.

Freeport, H. oct 2S- Specia.) =
Miss Ida h. Bradner and Thomas +
Maxwell both OF Ottawa, We're mar
ried Monday evening at O'Clock by
Rev Philip Beuscher pastor Of the
Rock Street Evangelical Church, at
bis home They left Freeport for an
automobile trip through Michigan an
Wisccnsi after which they viii re-
turn 10 Ottawa to make then home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell are well
known in Ottawa. The groom is the
proprietor Of the Maxwell spot Cash
grocery on Main street The bride Is
well known Ottawa musician and
has a large music class in this city.
Mr. Maxwell came TO Ottawa about
six years ago from Rush Hiil, Mo. 10
enter the grocery business with his
brother. the iate William X. Maxwell
Since he death Of his brother three
Years ago he has c0ndHCted the Dus,-
ness him self Mrs. Maxwell is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. e. August
Braduer. 903 Webster street. She
has resided in this city practically all
her lie and has many friends here.
The announcement OF the maria &c
was received with no great surprise
here. as the friends OF the young
couple have known for some ime thai
they We're intending TO be married IN
The near Iutufe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28
W EATHER r.

Fair and colder tonight:
heavy frost: freezing.
Wednesday fair and
warmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

value o. . normal North Dakota
crop. Lea than = decade ago
almost no attention was paid to dairy
Ing in this state. Last year North
Dakota marketed 10000. 900 pounds
Of butter fat.
Clarifying still has much to over
come in North Dakota" said J.. ]. o.
terhaus, state dairy commissioner. to-
day. much OF our butter fat ~
handled by local trehm stations, IN
the most expensive and waateful
method. It IL expensive because the
cream stations must take their COM
missions out OF tho price paid to the
farmer; It is wasteful because there Is
a loss in quality Of the product pass
ing through these stations; The solu-
ton is" the local cooperative dairy,
established. The average price paid
TOR butterfat in Minnesota. where
most OF the cream is sold direct to To-
cal cooperative creameries, was 60
Itents.last year, while in North Dako-
Ia heiaverage was but 80. There A
one community In this state produc-
Ing $50, 600 pounds Of butterfat which
III supporting sever competitive cream
stations.
I'VE are fast working around 10
better conditions. New laws give III
a better control Of the creamery bust
ness and enable US to prevent .ruinous
competition. conspiracy and com.
bination."
The state dairy department report.
that a community Of Hebron farmers
! has purchased several herds Of flns
| Holstein cattle from Minnesota and
has established q breeding Circuit
which is expected to greatly improve
dairy cattle in that vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
After the Flu"
Fever or Cold
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out Of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now suffering from the,
otter effects Of the deadly "hu,' .
fever or q cold. Their appetites are
poor; they are weak, and they arc
waiting for their strength to come back.
Ii these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at
tehtion to the stomach-thatis , remov-
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tract, making it
act naturally, so that the body will
receive the full strength Of the food
caten-a great deal of suffering would
lie saved to humanity,
Everyone knows that the disease it.
self, and tho strong medicines that
have been taken, upset the stomach,
leave it hot and feverish, the mouth
Grv, the tongue coated, q nasty taste,
ord no decire to eat. This IL apoor
foundation to build new strength on.
Now, tens Of thousands of people all
over ,Lia country are using EATONlC
for tho purpose of cleaning these
noigonous aiter-ettects right out Of the
system and they are obtaining wonder
ful results-so wonderful that the
amazingly quick benefits are hardly
bc,:.yable, just as shown il the ne
murkable letter which is published
upon the requested this sturdyold Civil
War veteran. He is ~ years old. Read
W.. &c Gays EATONlC did for him:
!, Tam an old soldier, past aeyenty.
6uenxs and & LETT my stomach b n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
MISSMElS6N
GIVES ADDRESS
TO EDUCATORS
Stat: Superintendent Gets
Great Ovation From
Teachers at Minot.N

Minot, N. D., April ia new era
in educational work in North Dakota
hen school instruction will be made
more practical and better adapted to
fitting the student for the problems
rpf everyday life, was prophesied by
Ndiss Minnie j. Nelson. state superin-
endent of public instruction. in her
address here today on THE State Pro-
gram of Education" before several
hundred teachers attending The morn
ing session on the second day Of the
Northwest Educational association,
Miss Nelson's appearance before
the association this morning was her
first public appearance in this part OF
the state and she was given q splendid
ovation by the assembled teachers.
being loudly %app1auded when h ap-
peared on the platform. and inter-
rupted frequently during the course
everything political in her talk, max
Ing no mention whatever Of the cir
'cumstances attending her entrance
into office. ~
Miss Nelson's talk was in keeping
with the general theme OF the meet
Ing and tended to show the part the
state of North Dakota expects to take
III lne VI SA0 w
ture generations. 1.-THE slogan re.
Gently adopted at a county superin.
tendents' meeting, '1lliteracy elimin.
ated by 1924 must be realized and
lived up to-" she declared, and tc
accomplish this end she> advocated
night schools both in the towns and
in the rural districts. advising tina,
$500 asked Of them for this purpose
She deplored the fact that statistic!
louEd 700, 900 il%literates in the u. s
army, and spoke her advocacy of thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Devil. Lake Vicinity
Will Have Sherthorn
Sale Early In June

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1s.-The
first public sale Of Shorthorn cattle to
held by the Lake Region Shorthorn
association, organized last
fall, will occure in Devils Lake We'd
nesday. June 4, at which time not less
than ,65 head Of registered bulls, cows
and calves will be offered to the pub
lie. Col. Frank H. HylAnd will oflci-
ate as auctioneer and Burke Critch-
field as sales manager.
In connection with the live stock
Industry, a recent comparison Of sta
tistics from various states developed
the fact that North Dakota, as q
breeder Of Shorthorns. ranks within q
small percentage Of the top Of the list,
with an estimated number Of 1850
BREEDERS Of this type Of stock in the
state. Iowa and one or two other
central states only excel North Da'
kota- Texas, generally known as z
cattle state, is far behind 80 far q
Shorthorns are concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
NORTH DAKOTA
SHOWSGR0WTH
IN DAlRYING
Applications for Cream Sta
ton Licenses Increase
SO Per Cent.

Oh. HF 49, $50 -H. 4#laH ALasfS r.t~. u
Bismarck. N. D., April 1s.-An ex-
ceptional development in tho dairying
Industry in North Dakota ID reflected
In an increase Of 200, or about 80 per
cent, in the number Of applications
for licenses filed with the state dairy
by local cream stations.
More than 500 Of these stations al
ready have been licensed. "a
There IL q noticeable increase In the
output Of each station, - we'll. G.
J.. Lee Of the Farmers Cooperative
Dairy Co. Of Fargo, who was in the
city yesterday, advised that his busl-
ness for January. February and March
was double that for the same period
Of North Dakota handled 30.000.O00
pounds Of butter fat, valued ~ $1I..
900, 900. and the value of all thu
states dairy products was t2P,0O0,0o0
or approximately Is per cent OF tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
NORTHWESTERN NEWSI

Smith rowner bill which would put =
dents cabinet and appropriate We.
100000 Tor AmericanisAton work
Among the new subjects necessary
for practical education In this state,
according to. the state superantendenG
are grain grading and road butldine,
while more attention must also 20
given to. physical culture q 70 seot-
Ing Of schools.
Last evening Miss Nelson Wa .
guest Of, honor at u banquet 61ven
the ladies by the Victory Loan com.
mittee, and tonight. she will attend
the program given by the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra at the nigh
school auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18

awful shaps. ltried three diRefent
doctors but got no relief. A. . las4
resort I sent and got . 9 OF
EAToNlo and e. ~ srsatset a1s
eR tl1s IN me-. .i ie.s e1 new ct snastsns
Yours thankfully
Fowler. indiana
-: II You can make any re
OF this Letter for su6ermg humanity.
you are At Liberty 10 do %. O.e.A.
Thisis onlyonecaseout Of Thousands.
You should make tho EATON1C test
in your own case at once. You have
everything to gain-not . penny can
you lose, for NE take oil the risk. Your
own common sense, your own feelings,
tell you that Q goodappetite, good de
gestion, good stomach, with tho fever
poisons and effects of strong medicines
out of your system, will put you on the
road to strong, robust health again.
You want 70 enjoy life again after
you have battled with the stdu", fever
or colds, or any other illness that has
taken your strength. You want 70 get
back your old-hme vigor, 6ful Of Pep
and enthusiasm-be aba - work with
ease, instead OF listlessly, hali-hsaEt-
edly dragging out ? mere existence.
Bobesure to take box OF EAT0N1O
t aaP - ~ .s1S 5oq sod, 4 E "a S5ans; a a.hs
to i've You positive beneficial r1eults,
L viii nos eosk psa.y. Ihere = mo
rsk-the benSAt d sursly alter you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
RUGBY DEBATERS
DEFEAT FESSENDEN

Rugby. N. d.. April 1s.-Rugby
high school defeated Fessenden high
school in the<third round Of the state
debating contest by a unanimous de-.
cision. The Fessenden team consisted
Of Melville Shaw, Volnex Elliott ahd
Ruth Harding. Rugby high school
was represented by Gale Cope, Shable
Beussard and Robert Burr. The judga
es Of debate were Attorneys O'Connell
and Weber and Deputy County Super
intendent L%andsverk, all of Towner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Taft viii Speak At
Devils Lake In 1920

u Devils Lake. N. D., April 1S.-The
Commercial club Of this city has se::
cured q definite appointment from
ex-President Taft for an address in
this city in May, 1920. Efforts
made for an earlier date, but that ar
ranged was the earliest. available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
HOTEL AT
LAKOTA WILL OPEN

Lakota, n. D., April 1s-Announce-
ment vas made Thursday that the
completion Of the water and sewer
system in this city will also sec the
opening Of the 100000 hotel which
has stood idle for some time on &C
count Of the absence Of adequate gew.
Grand water connections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-18
Mayviille Normal Notes

The concert given in the normal
school auditorium last Thursday eve.
Mug by the First North Dakota band
was attended by over 500 people. The
concert was Of the finest, n the tact
that four Of the players are local mon
made 1t all the more pleasing.
The play given by the Department
Of Expressive Reading last saturday,
evening. 1.-THE Class Play" was we'll
presented
on Tuesday evening. April ~, Mr..
.WiREam will deliver his lecture, I'm
der the Stars and Stripes in Franc"
in the normal school auditorium. Mr..
WixRam Ia accounted of the most
interesting lecturers ON the platform
tdoya.
The pupils in the department OF
voice will give a recital in the audi
torium Saturday evening, April rs:
The program will be announced next
week. This will be the first recital
given by voice pupils and 10 particu-
iarly interesting from this point OF
view.
Members~ Of the senior class are To-
eating rapidly. All will surely have
positions earlier than usual tnts year
owing NO doubt to the large demand
for tsachsr1
h date for the beginning Of SUM
lmer school Will be Juno 30 instead OF
ma. FORMER date given. This change IL
necessitatsd BY the fact that the May:
ville Chautavqua begins on June 81
ana It 10 necessary to have b sum
msr session organised oefore IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
A MOVIE "MODERNIZER"
Samuel RothapfeI Pioneer In ProJee.
tlon Methods

Daylight movies were not always the
thing in the picture houses, for the grip =
ping dramas and funny comedies were
shown in an auditorium which was
dark but for the illumination coming
from the oblong curtain at the end of the
hall. The man who brought about this
change in the method. of projecting
moving pictures was Samuel L. Rothap-
fel, and his experiment was first shown
at the Bijou Theatre on Eighth street.
When the management of the Chest
nut Street Opera House decided to in
stall season of photoplays in that
playhouse it selected Mr.. RothapfeI.
He is believer in proper stage settings,
correct lighting of the auditorium and
the large orchestra to create "atmos-
phere. When ''The World and Its
Women is shown on Monday evening
the most modern methods of cinema eys
hibition will be employed
Mr.. Rothapfel has been suggested as
director of the Eastman Academy of
Motion Pictures, endowed at SO, 800 900
by George Eastman for the University
Of Rochester. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Prospects for the Strand

During the summer vacation, Man
ager Effnger and his wife, who guide
the destinies of the Strand Theatre
have been reviewing. new pictures.
Scarcely has there been a night but
that after the regular performance
Mr.. Efinger has not had private re-
viewing of a new film, scheduled for
the coming months. Already dozens OF
the leading pictures have been booked
for the Strand, including first North
Philadelphia showing, and in many in
stances first showing in Philadelphia,
of the Big Four pictures, namely,
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford'
Charles Chaplin and D. w. Griffith
productions. First will be Douglas
Fairbanks's newest offering. "fiis
Majesty. the American" booked for
early September presentation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

CHINA "PRlzMATIzED"
Scenes and Customs Shown In New
EIIr1

Film
Much has been written and many pic
lures made about China. but it was not
until the camera experts from the
Prizma studio visited that great coun-
try with their special apparatus for
phot6grapbing in natural colors that
the beauties of the land were realized
by the average American who is not a
traveller. Seeing the entire world by
means of the photoplay screen is new
pleasure, economic but delightful of the
movie patron.
Prizma pictures are photographed in
natural colors and are screened in the
full colors of the prismatic range of
shades and tints. The new subject,
China to be shown at the Stanley
in conjunction with "The Red Ian
term" should prove of value in Great
ing correct atmosphere" for the fea-
ture picture.
Manners and customs of the people
are included, as well as scenery, and
the movie traveller will be able to see
from his place in the darkened auditor
ium the real people about whom Nine.
Nazimova's story revolves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO MOVIEDOM'S FANS
Marion Davies as Director.
Miss Farrar's New Char
acterization

To James A. Herne belongs the credit
of "discovering' Edward ]. Connolly.
an actor whose skill and art on the
stage have long been the subject of
favorable comment.
AS General Jung Lu, commander OF
the empress's troops in Nazimova's s pro
duction, THE Red Lantern" the prin-
cipal feature next week at the Stanley,
this actor has created a notable char
acter.
Mr.. Connolly is one of the members
of the older school of actors who have
adopted the screen in recent years, and
his success in several productions with
Nazimova has been repetition of his
performances on the stage. Mr.. Con-
nelly succeeded Dan DAILY in the lead
ing role of The Belle of New York"
Allan Dwan, who directed Marion
Davies in THE Dark Star" which will
be shown next week at the Arcadia, sat
comfortably back in his chair for short
time during the filming of that picture,
while Miss Davies herself put the mem
bers of her cast through thei: PAGES.
The occasion was a new dance step
called for in the story, and Mr.. Dwan,
quickly recognizing Miss Davies's
knowledge of the terpsichorean art,
avaiIed himself of her offer to act as
dancing instructor to the other members
of the cast. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Davies sang and danced her way
into the hearts of admirers through the
musical comedy route less than two
years ago.
A new four piece orchestra played at
the studio during the filming of the
picture, Director Dwan believing it to
be essential, from the nature of the
plot, that the artists should have music
while they are creating their parts.
Students of current history will find
much to interest them in 1.-The World
and Its Woman which is to open on
Monday at the Chestnut Street Opera
House. It is the story of life in Russia
at the present time, and Geraldine
Farrar and Lou Tellegen have the i'm.
portant roles.
One of the finest Russian wolf
hounds ever shown in motion pictures
will be found in this Goldwyn film. The
pedigreed animal appears In the scenes
where Lou Tellegen is waiting for Ger
aldine Farrar to come to his house to
sing for his father.
Miss Farrar appears as an operate
singer. She sings the role of That's be-
fore one of the largest crowds of extra
players ever shown in a theatre set in
any studio.
High Pockets" is the latest Betz
wood picture in which Louis Bennison
is starred and will be released BY Gold
wyn. 1t will be at the Victoria all next
week.
In High Pockets" Mr.. Bennisop
plays his familiar western part-apd
his character, it seems, is one that he
draws fresh delight from each time he
plays it, to judge by its spontaneity and
naturalness. Never has he portrayed
with more effect the courageous, clear
eyed, westerner set in rough environ
ment.
The general store" dear to the
heart of the old West; the dance hall,
with its senoritas and senors, and the
whole atmosphere of the ranch and the
saloon are reproduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

"La La Lucille" a lively musical
farce. is to open the season at the Gar
rick beginning with Labor Day
matinee. Ia la Lucille ! has some
pretentions as to plot, going even so
far as to carrying through the three
acts a love story Of considerable heart
interest, plentifully interspersed with
amusing complications concerning the
efforts of a young married couple to
plan a divorce in order to inherit two
million dollars from an accentric maiden
aunt.
The song numbers that are said to
be particularly catchy" include The
Best of Everything,' "Our Little
Kitchenette, +" "It's Great to Be in
Love" and Money, Money, Money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Emmett Welch is to direct the des.
TIMES of Dumont's Minstrels the coming
season. During the past week he Sc
cured the signature of Patterson and
pair of dancers and comedi-
ans who have created furore Oh the
circuits. Mr.. Welch an
nounced that he has signed an agree =
ment with three prominent music pub
fishing houses f'r their entire OUTPUT of
new ballads during the season