davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
0. /. s. IS READY TO
START ON BIGGEST
YEAR IN HISTORY
FIRST WEEK Or SEPTEMBE Z
WILL BE GIVEN OVER TO REG
ISTRhTION - NEW TEACHER 6
ARE EMPLOYED TO FILL VA
CANCiES.

With the opening OF the Ottawa
Township High School Tuesday, sept.
2, one OF the largest and most success
full years in the history Of the school
is contemplated by Principal {. H.
Kngman Already thgs have been
put in readiness to receive the old
and the many neW pupils tina. ha1a
made application to enter the school
this fall. Many pupils are comini
here from vicinities where they have
high schools in order that they may
take advantage Of the better facilities
available Registration viii tax,
place during he week Of Sept, l.
Employ New Teachers.
Things will seem a little different It
the pupils going bacts this year. The,
are to see new faces among the fac
ulty. Miss Julie Koch OF the l'nivel
sity of Chicago is to take the place 0
Miss Mabel linus IN the history 4.
partment Miss Helen Brown, Tn
ycrsity of Chicago, will assist teaci
ing ma.h. taking the place Of Mi.
Florence Foley, now Mrs. Austin How
ard The commercial department ha
been STRENGTHENED Henry J DueN
University Of Wisconsin, will assist i
teachinA bookkeeping, commercial
arithmetic and accounting.
Arrange Sports Card.
Athletics are not going to be forge
ten. either K. J Grady, who was jus
/ released from the service, is 20 be til
/ coach, and already four games ava
/ from home have been arranged. NJ
| Grady was a star football and baske
I ball player and made quite a nam
/ for himself at Dep4lW University. l.
| iayette, Ind. Mr. kinsman thinks thi
! he Will have plenty OF good materi;
to work on and now it is up to him t
produce the team 30 home game
/ have been arranged as Yet, but til
/ games TO be played away from her
are: Sept. q, Rock Island; Oct. ]
Moline; Nov. /. Princeton; Nov. /
La Sale It has NOT been arrange
but most likely five games will b
/ played on the home field, one of whic
/ is TO be with La Sale, OtpaWa's wor.
rival.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. II. A. LEM was pleasantly sur
priscd at her home on West Jcifer-
son street "Wednesday evening by
number Of her friends, who called to
help her celebrate her birthday The
evening was spent very pleasantly
with music and games and light re-
were served, Mrs. LEM
received many pretty birthday gifts
rom her friends.
% q q
Mrs Otto Eichelkraut entertained
fifteen guests at her home on West
Main street yesterday afternoon with
an informal party in honor Of her
birthday The afternoon was spent
in an informal social way, and dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess late in the afternoon
Misses Nellie Higgins and Edith
DWyer will entertain twenty guests
al picnic at Starved Rock this al.
ternoon in honor Of Misses Ella Rich
az and Agnes SchoW of Chicago. who
are visiting Miss Higgins and Miss
Lucy Baldwin who is Miss DWycr's
uest. The young ladies' went out TO
noon and spent a very enjoyable time
oa,hing and exploring the park, A
picnic supper viii be served at 6 80
O'Clock, and the guests will dance in
the evening.
The ladies Of st. Patrick'S paris
will hold an ice cream social an,
platform dance next Tuesday eyenin,
on the lawn of st. Patrick'a School
Ientrich's Orchestra will furnish tn,
music Refreshments Of ice cream
and homemade cake will BE- served
The general public has been invite
TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Partridge IN
tertained a few friends informally a
their home on Illinois avenue las
evening. y NeIH fHJbN dbL' lilIIf i
spent. Those present We're Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lee O. Brown of st Louis, Nh
ana Mrs. Ed Brown and family, Mis-
Erma White, Corp. Charles Ban an,
corp Leo Partridge
A big celebration Will be held at Ne
Kinley Park on Labor day in honor .
the returned soldiers and sailors. TIL
celebration will be in the nature c
an old fashioned basket picnic. an
there will be plenty of entertainer
arranged for the guests. Jay s, Ruff
uer. the popular vocalist. will give
program of songs there viii be plent
Of daylight fireworks, ami the pavilion
will be open at $50 O'Clock for frr
dancing \ cordial invitation has bee
extended to the general public TO a
! tend
The ladies' aid of the Swedisl
/ Methodist church will hold a law
social ON Saturday evening, Angus
| 23rd, on the lawn of the church i
! north Ottawa. A musical prOgral
| will be given during the evening an
| ice cream and home made cake wi
be served. \ cordial invitation ha
! been extended to the general publ
to attend this affair
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
RefiOr Hardware Co.
Ottawa, Ill.

Try n Want Adj in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Resnlt#
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
Wants Fire Alarm.

\ communication from Superintond.
ont George Fisher of the National
Fir"prooing Company asking that the
city install a fire alarm box at tn,
company's office was read, The super
intendont stated that the companY
had installed modern Equipment for it
own use and as an extra safeguard
il would like TO have an alarm place 4
where it could be conveniently reach.
ed. As the fire signal system is prac.
ticalIy out Of commission, nothing
viii be done with the request until the
lines are repaired
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

CONTINUED from page ~
and Traction COmpanys future to
comply with a ruling compelling il to
install crossing at the Rock Island
tracks, and WAS informed tha. the
stat" board would take up the con.
tempt proceedings at an early date
He would br notified when the char.e
against the local street car COMPANY
could be heard
Cancel Dnneer Case Bond.
Mayor Weeks stated ne had been
presented bin for $40 by Mrs. Frank
Graham for the premium on the citl .
appeal in its injunction suit against
Daniel Dmnoen, whom the former ali.
ministraton by court order eujoincd
from operating an unlicensed saloon
ON Columbus street The mayor said
he had ordered the bond cancelled
forthwith, and recommended payment
Of the bill TO Mrs. Graham. thus clos.
Ing the ancient and sensational old
case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL
WANTADS FOX QUICK RESULTS
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win.
throp a. Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
COUNCIL COVERS A
WIDE FIELD OF WORK
AT SNAPPY SESSION

Continued from page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
JUDGE MAYO. SO. DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Prominent in Politics.

ready mastery of intricate legal prop
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

Open High. Low. Close
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
MAYNARD LEADING
THEM ALL

held up all the west bound f1iers at
the control stations at Rochester,
Buffalo and Cleveland today. Wealth
er conditions at noon had somewhat
improved and allowed the west
bound flyers to continue their way
at noon.
I'ne eastbound f1iers encountered
better weather and three pilots were
enabled to start from Salt Lake City
for Green River, distance of 137
miles away. They are now 755
miles from the starting point, in
San Francisco.
1t. Belvin w. Maynard, the "Par-
son Flyer" as he is known has led
all the aviators so far. He has driv-
en- from Rock Island, Ill, to Chica-
go. and to Des Moines today, and
has made 1913 miles from the start
at Mineola. His total elapsed time
between Minneo1a and Rock Island
was "a hours and fifteen minutes
Thirty of the 48 machines arrived at
Buffalo today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
A TRUCE OF
THREE MONTHS
Proposed to Settle Industrial
Condition and Appoint Ar
bitration Committees
o PREVENT STRIKES

Washington, Oct. Am indus
trial truce of three months in order
to arrive at a satisfactory basis for
arbitration and to allow Congress to
pass permanent arbitration law for
purpose of settling differences be-
tween labor and capital and settle in
dustria1 differences was one propo-
sal made to the industrial conference
in session here.
Another was that the steel work
ers return to work until an arbitra-
tion committee could be appointed
by Congress and the matters in dis
pute presented to them.
The first two proposals were made
by the Representatives of the public
and labor. Bernard NJ. Baruch
made the proposals for the public
while Samuel Gompers made the
proposal for labor and for the set
tlement of the steel strike.
Garvin McNair of San Francisco
proposed a permanent arbitration
board to be selected with the ap-
proval of the public group, labor and
capital. This group to be composed
of six members, two from each clas-
sif1cation. After being in session
for an hour and a half the confer
ence adjourned until this afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
SANITARY INSPECTORS
BEGIN THEIR WORK

In nine different sections of the
State the people of North Carolina,
on October 1, became acquainted
with an entirely new experience.
The State Sanitary Inspectors began
their work in their respective dis
+Iicts on that date, and this was Ike
first instance of exactly this kind
in thu history of the nation. 1t
happens that i'll this step, whicr is
considered generally as the most
progressive step ever taken by any
State, North Carolina leads the way,
as usual The visitation of the
State Sanitary Inspectors, therefore,
is a new experience to both the peo-
pie and to the inspectors them
selves.
There has been much speculation
on the part of the people as to how
thew would get along with the IN
! spectors, and vice versa. And, con-
trary to the views of pessimists, the
people and the inspectors are liking
each other we'll, and are working In
perfect harmony. This could not
be otherwise among those people
who understand the purpose OF the
inspectors. The object of the law
itself is simply to protect one man
against his careless or Ignorant
neighbor, and the inspector is
merely charged with the faithful ex
! ecution of the law. Any one, there
fore, who desires such protection as
he is unable to get otherwise from
those about him will hail the in.
spector as his friend and deliverer
Already the working of the law has
shown conclusively that the people
of North Carolina are not question
ing it's value and necessity, but
without exception, the one question
that arises is this: ''What is tn
best type of construction to NEE
our needs and how and where art
we obtain it?" The Sanitary In
spector, in most instances, is abl'
to give such advice and guidance a.
may be required.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09

ting kopf on third. The crowd gave
Eller hand clap ovation when he
went into the batters box. FouI
strike one. Ball one Rariden stole
second. Ball two. Eller ended the.
inning by flying out to Felch. Four
runs. five hits, no errors.
Second half 1st inning-The Reds
displayed the most consecutive hit
ting of the series in this inning
their wallops off Williams being clean
hits. Liebold up. Libold started
for the Sox with a clean single to-
left. e. Collins up. Strike one.
Ball one. E. Collins singled to left,
Duncan fumbled the hit and E. Col
Inns reached second while Liebold
went to third. Weaver up. Ball
one. Strike one. Strike two. Ring
was warming up for Cincinnati.
Weaver famed. Eller got his first
victim when he slipped the third
stroke over on Weaver. Jackson
lifted a pny fly that Kopf captured
back of third. Liebo1d held third,
and e. Collins second. Felch up.
Foul strike one. Felch tried to
dodge the ball but it hit his bat
Strike two. He swung at the second
one but failed to connect. Foul
Ball one. Foul. Ball two Felch
famed. The Sox hitter Eller hard
at the beginning of their batting but.
he tightened up on the third man
and pitched himself out of bad
hole. No runs, two hits, no erros
The other innings resulted as for
lows:
The second-second half-no runs,
one hit and no errors.
The third-first half-No runs,
no hits and no errors.
Cincinnati, made another run in
the third.
In the fourth no runs, two hits
and no errors were scored
Cincinnati made another run in
the fifth inning, and three in the
sixth.
At the end of the 9Th score stood
9 to l in favor of Cincinnati
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI REDS
WINS SERIES
Take Five Runs in the First Inning
Williams Pitching for Chicago is
Knocked Out Of the Box in the First
Score in the Sixth Stood 9 to /

Chicago Oct. 9.-Cincinnati wins
the penanant in the worlds series.
By taking five runs in the rst inning
today and batting Williams out of
the box they cinched the champion
ship.
Tie line up was as follows: Gin
cinnati-Rath, 2b, Daubert IL. Groh
3b, Rousch CT, Duncan If, kopf SIS,
Neale rf, Rariden c, Eller 2.
Chicago-Liebold rf, E. Collins
2b. Weaver 3b, Jackson If, Felch
CT, Gandil lib, Risberg SIS. Shalk C,
Williams p.
First half 1st inning-Rath up.
Strike one. The first ball pitched
yWilliams split the plate but itath
did not take bid for it. Strike
two. 1t was a foul. Rath opened
the contest with a pop fly that Ris-
Ierg got in short left, DauDe?t up.
Strike one. Daubert singled to
centre. 1t was line drive that Lie
bold made great effort for, but
could not reach before it touched
the ground. Groh up. Strike one.
Ball one. Foul strike two Groh
singled to right. 1t was short hit
that cleared over first base and Dau-
bert held second. Rousch up. Ball
one. Strike one. Rousch doubled,
passed first base to ire right field
pavilion fence scoring Daubert and
putting Orch On third. Duncan up.
James is warming up for Chicago.
Foul strike one. Ball one. Duncan
doubled to left, scoring Gro%1 and
Rousch. It was a line drive that
! went over Weaver's head and JACK
son fielded it in the extreme left
field corner. This was enough for
Williams and Big Bill James went
into the box for Gleason's team.
Kopf up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike 2
one. Ball three. James could not
locate the plate properly and walked
Kopf. Nea1e up. Strike one. Strike
two. Nea1e took terrific swing at
the ball. Ball one. Neale famed
the third being called. Rariden up
! Rariden lifted a Texas Lacquer ovel
first base scoring Duncan and put
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09

VETERANS
ENDORSE THE PRESIDENTS
POSITION ON THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND THE PEACE TREATY
AND CALL ON OTHER
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZA-
TIONS TO DO THE SAME

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 9-Resolutions
endorsing President Wilson and his
position on the League of Nations
and the Peace treaty and asking
all patriotic organizations including
the Grand Army of the Republica,
knights of Columbus, and others to
join with them in this, are being pre-
pared by the leaders and will be
presented this afternoon tc the con-
vention.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
Clash Between Steel Workers.

Pittsburgh, Oct. "A clash oc-
Cured this morning between steel
strikers who were laying in wait for
a number of negro workers who
were on their way to the mills ear
ly today. There were some twenty
foreigners waiting for the negroes,
and when they met the strikers
hurled lot of sticks and stones
and there was some fighting and an
exchange of shots. The police and
constabulary stopped the fight, and
it was found that two of the strikers
had been wounded in the leg. These
were placed under arrest.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
Three Naval Aviators Killed Near
Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 8.-Three
naval aviators were instantly killed
near here late today when an HIS
type flying bot( side-dipped and fell
500 feet into the bay. The machine
was demolished. The men killed
were Machinist Chase E. Seibold of
Pensacola; Boatswain Roy McMil-
Ian, of Wetmore Park, Rochester, N.
Y, and Boatswain Paul Reichel, OF
Hammonton, Cal. All were at
tached to the naval training station
here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
Summary for Cotton States

Little change in temperature dur
ing the last twenty-four hours and
maxima continued near or above
ninety in extreme eastern districts.
Rains most light to moderate but
locally heavy occurred in Texas, and
Arkansas and light to heavy show
ers in Louisiana, Mississippi, and
western Tennessee. Rainfall also
occurred in Oklahoma, but special
reports are missing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
MARKETS
COTTCN
by tne Assocre1ed r-ess.)


New York, Oct. 9.-There was a
good deal of realizing in the cotton
market this morning and the open
ing was steady at an advance OF
from ten points to decline of l 1
points. October was the only month
to show any gain and the other
months sold from 25 to 2S points
below last nights close.
New York, Oct. 9.-Coton fu-
lures opened steady with October
32.ss, Dec. 1910, Jan. 1925, March
1926, May 1927.
At noon October was 33, Dec
1926, Jan. 33.41, March 33.43, May
33.4S. Spots Wilson market mid
ding basis, 80 IA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
MAYORS COURT

Jonas Wilson was charged S14.25
for an assault on his wife about a
week ago. He slapped her and she
complained to the court.
A. v. Taylor was charged 1928
for being drunk and disorderly.
Richard Rountree was charged
1925 for being drunk and disor-
derly.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
Arthur Lamm Found Again

Arthur. Lamm who runs a store
near the Centre Brick Warehouse
was caught again with too much
liquor. He had six pints of liquor
in his place of business and was
bound over to the Federal Court in
session here. He gave bond for his
appearance in the sum of $500 and
we understand he will probably be
tried at this term of court.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
STRIKE OG THE
LONGSHOREMEN n
In New York Caused Railroad
Administration to Hold Up
Deliveries
FROM THE LIGHTERS
FROM

New York, Oct. 9-The delivery
of all freight by lighters from the
steamers in New York harbor has
been prohibited by w. N. Pollock,
marine district administrator of
railroads who issued the order on
account of the longshoremen strike
which has entered it's third day.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
STOCKS

New York, Oct. 9.-Attention was
drawn to the steel shares at the
opening of the stock market this
morning, and the business was
strong in that group. The first trans
action in United States Steel COM
prised $500 shares at Ito to 1903
followed by a small lot at 1.O9 ga,
yesterdays final quotations. Bethle,
hem Steel soon lost its gain of one
point and the coppers held their
fractional advance. The oils, ship
pings were in demand and also
higher. United States Cigars fea-
tured the specialties, rising more
than a point.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
WEATHER

Forecast for North Carolina:
Showers probably tonight and Fri
day with warmer weather in the in
terror tonight. Fresh east and
southeast winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09
President is Better.

Washington, Oct. 9.-President
Wilson is greatly improved today
He spent a good night and slept
well, according to bulletin issued
from the White House this morning
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09

Weather Uncertain This Afternoon
Chicago, Oct.9.-It was slightly
cloudy and showers are promised for
this afternoon and therefore it is un-
certain whether the Reds and the
White Socks will play this after
noon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-09

Rain Held Up Some Filters
Minneola, N. Y, Oct 9.-Rain
Evening star., 1919-04-10
"CAMOUFLAGED" LIQUOR
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 10.-The man
who goes to Uncle Sans sale of con-
fiscated liquor here next Tuesday
when 400 gallons will be knocked
down to the highest bidder, is going
to get something besides whisky.
And the something will be the con-
tainers of the wet goods" which
were used to try to get the whisky
into Washington, and they are unusual
and varied, to say the least. The
daring ones who attempted to get
the liquor into the arid portions of
the country surrounding Baltimore
used all sorts of camouiage and
these attempts the federal authori-
ties penetrated. A majority. of the
seized bottles and jugs were hidden
in trunks. suitcases. satchels, parcels
and packages of all kinds. and the
containers all go with the liquor. One
of the lots taken consisted of four
fire extinguishers. from which the
chemicals had been removed and
whisky substituted. One barrel of
tar" with its wet contents will be
offered and several sets of harness
which hid numerous quarts of whis-
Ky will go under the hammer.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE ASSURES
COMMONS ON PLEDGES
Answers Message From 200 Mem.
bers That He and Colleagues
Stand Faithfully.

LONDON, April (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Prernier Lloyd George
has addressed a message to men,
bers of parliament. saying:
MY colleagues and l mean to stand
faithfully by all the pledges which
we gave our constituencies We are
prepared at any moment to submit
to the judgment of parliament. and,
IL necessary, of the country. our ef-
forts loyalty to redeem our prom
ises."
The premiegs message was in re-
ply to a telegram sent to MIR. Lloyd
George yesterday. signed by 200 men,
bers OF the house of commons, hold
ing the premier to his election pledges
to exact the utmost indemnity from
Germany. The movement was initiated
by a group of conservative members
under the belief that it would
strengthen the premier's hand at the
conference.