davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
LOCAL
NEWS

Rev. J. l.. Vonckx and J. l.. Nc
Park, where they attended the state
Presbyterian synod They will give
a report of the synod this evening at
their prayer meeting.
William ;stadden Of f.. Washington
street. left this morning for Chicago
where he will join his wife ana daugh.
ter Miss Myrtle, who are spending il
week visiting friends thera.
Mrs Charles w. Irion OF Congress
street has gone 20 Chicago for several
days visit with-lriGr's,
Mr. and Mrs John Watnem of East
Washington street, went to Log An
geles yesterday to spend the winter
months.
Mrs W W Nash l2Y6 ottawa ave
nue.. went to Chicago today for short
visit with friends.
Judge K. u Mills, legal adviser, and
Miss Mayme j. Perrot secretary Of
the home service section OF the Red
cross. attended the annual meeting
Of the Tri.Citios Associated Charities
n La Sale last evening. The speaker
III TIE fNfIIllE was III w lIlif - NV
nOlde
Miss Vera bougherty Of Ngrth OF,
Java visited friends in Earlyille last
evening.
DR.. NJ II Sawyer was a La Sale
visitor yesterday
Miss Marie Hoffman VISITED friends
IN Earlville last evening
Miss Cecilia Scherer OF Poplar
tree was an Earlville visitor last
evening.
George Whitacre of Earlvile Was
an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Morey Roberts Went 20 Chicago this
morning on business visit.
John Doueherty visited friends IN
harieille last evening,
Dr. Roswell r. Petit attended the
meeting OF lhe LA Sale County Med
zeal Association in La Sale yester
day
Paul Dryer was an Earlvlle visitor
last evening
Dr A. J Roberts was La Sale
visitor yes erday.
Ray Scaling visited friends in
Narlvilie last evening.
diss Elizabeth Schiitgens OF Ottawa
was an Earlvlle visitor last evening,
Dr.. J. II Edgcomb attended the Id
Sale County Medical As.Ocia tion
meeting in LA Sale yesterday
Miss Katherine Kelly was an Earl
vile visitor last evening.
John NJ Berg has returned to his
home on Ottawa avenue after spend
ing several days at Bureau, at the
Bureau Hunting Club.
Miss Katherine Farrell was an Earl
Vile visit r last evening
Miss Margaret Lowe visited friends
in Streator last evening.
Mrs. Morey Roberts of Guthrie
street went to Tonica this morning
On business visit
Ward Klein OF Earlville transacted
bus mess in Ottawa today.
Mis.s' Margaret shepard yi3i, ed
II lends in Earlyille last evening,
Lawrence Hapenny Of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor last evening,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Sapp Of East
wood went to Chicago this morning
Ter visit with friends.
Vincent Fox was an Eallville is
N last cNenin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
WOMEN OPEN WORLD
CONFERENCE; MANY
RACES REPRESENTED
DELEGATES AT WASHINGTON
ARE WELCOMED By MRS. RAY.
MOND RoeiNs-TRANsLA
INTERPRET SPEECHES.
By the Associated Press. }

Washington, oct. 90 Speeches in
more constituted the opening session
four languages and songs in as many
Tuesday OF the first International Con-
gress OF Working Women. Some fifty
of the delegates came from foreign
countries. eleven nations and the
United States being represented. nut
with the services of a corps OF young
women interpreters all the addresses
made during the day were fully un-
derstood, as was indicated by the sue
ceeding waves Of applause which
swept over the hail at the conclusion
OF the various versions.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. as president
OF the National Women's Trade I'm
ion League. called the gathering to-
gether and hailed il as not only the
first assemblage Of its kind, but also
as the forerunner OF. many similar
ones to come.
interpreters Repeat Speech.
AS she concluded girl who had
taken her remarks down in shorthand
read them off again in French, while
others who followed recited them
again in Polish and Bohemian. These
four languages generally sntiiced, the
Italian, Japanese and other nationals
getting the meaning through one of
the four languages
DR.. Alice MORGAN, who responded
to the welcome in behalf of Argen
tina, used French, She was warmly
applauded for her assertion that
women must organize 10 overcome
the old prejudice that she is some sort
OF an inferior animal to man
Mrs Margaret Bondfield, who IL
attached to the English delegation
attending the International Labor
Conference. spoke Of the conference
as working TO build new civilza-
ton that will not have the evils Of
the old This also pleased the dele
gates greatly.
Women's Progress Forecast.
At the afternoon session Miss Mary
Van kleeck, formerly of the Labor
Department, discussed the participa-
tion of women in labor organization
and industry. predicting that a few
decades would find them out OF the
class needing special protection By
reason of their ability and organiza-
ton
Miss Van Kleeck condemned both
radicals and conservatives of extreme
views and advocated middle course
in meeting social and industrial prob
lens.
The conference will elect perma-
nent officers tomorrow and proceed
to business. eSSions viii be au-
JCurned at noon to permit the French
ard English delegations to attend
the official international Labor Con
ference TO which they are accredited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
The Seats Of the M:uhty.

A certain captain went calling upon
the village belle. The old man kept a
very vicious housedog, and upon the
occasion Of the officers call the dog
was untieG. When the fcarsome ca
nine had finished with the captain the
seat Of the latttS's trousers vas miss
ing. His brother officers, joshing him
about his predicament, asked if the
girl was worth rislling his anatomy
Maybe not. but / have always been
willing to give up NY sea- to any
lady Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
ENFORCE DRY LAW

Washington. Oct ~. Armed With
the drastic provisions OF the prohibi-
ton enforcement act, which became
effective as to war time prohibition
with passage by the senate of the
measure ioyer the Presidents veto
late yesterday, agents OF the bureau
Of internal revenue today took up the
task of making absolute the ban on
manufacture and sale Of liquor.
The few remaining saloons in the
United States were legally open today
for the sale only OF beverages con
tanning less than onc-half of one per
cent alcohol. Sale as well as manu-
facture OF beverages OF more than
that amount of alcoholic content laid
the saloonkeeper as well as the brew
er or distiler liable to heavy penal
ties. But despite its drastic proyis-
ions the law could not touch the man
who had stored up IA supply in his
own home for his own use.
In announcing his plans for en-
forcement of the wartime act Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper
called on agencies and individuals
and on state, county ana municipal
officials for assistance. Open viola
ton OF the law, Commissioner Roper
asserted, would bring certain disre.
pute TO the American form Of govern
ment.
And a Miracle Happens.
Milwaukee. Wis. OCT. -. FOr the
first time in its history Milwaukee, Is
hone dry. All saloon keepers qnt
selling alcohol lie drinks at midnight
last night Right up to II O'Clock aa-
10 Ms We're doing the greatest bust.
ness ever known to them. Many sa-
looms will attempt to keep open ~
the sale OF soft drink.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
20 MEN TRAPPED
IN OHIO COAL MINE

Amsterdam. Chic, Oct. % TWen'y
men are entombed in the mine CT the
foughiOeheny and OniO tOai Com
pany and nre was raging in the
mine at = O'Clock this afternoon. The
fir, was caused when an electric fan
burst into names in an entry q the
mine No explosion occurred.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Patent r Suffer.

Two Californi nave patented a
device that measures n pipeful of to-
bacco from u pouch or box and stuffs
H. into Il pipe without contact with q
Lser's fingers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Notice Members Of Illinois Farmers
Packing Co.

A very important meeting OF the
stockholders of the Illinois Farmers
Packing Co will be held at the Gay
ETY.. Theatre b"il ing, Ottawa, M,
Thursday, Oc1. =, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
All members are urged to attend.
ILLINOIS FARMERS PACKING CO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Ottawa Woman's Club.

The Home and Conservation De-
pArtmenIs will attend Miss Wilker-
sons lecture at the high school Thurs
day afternoon at 2.30
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
ExpIa aimed.

wonder Why woman is 50 per.
verse and contrary" "YOu must re-
member that She was made out of one
Of the crOokedest parts of man."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
N :. IiIE

Hear Georgia hobe., S.reator Coed
wiz Hall, Nov 8, at Music Teachers
Convention Afternoon. soc; evening.
lie; season ticket, 81 SIC Mrs. W.
g. Paisley Tor tickets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Notice.

congregational Auxiliary viii meet
Thursday, Oct 30 for luncheon ana
work, Mrs. q. Finley and Mrs. Fred
Mullen hosteases.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Notice.

Reserved plates fer luncheon at Par
ish House. riday oct. 81, 100
. clock Call Mrs Achdrd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
"Number. Please"

II lisped in numbers, for the number
came" said Alexander Pope. But that
was before the era Of the telephone
Birmingham News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

The teachers and officers OF TIE
First Baptist Sunday school were en-.
tcrta'red al q halloween masouo .lda
r4:ty last evening in he basement
of the church by the members o. ".
r. Foster sunday school class. The
rom waa pIe;tily decorated with
pumpkins. BLACK cats. witches and
ether halloween iayors. The guests
arrived m4aked, and some very clcvcr
and original costumes were WCrn
halloween games were played during
the evening. and light relre8hm-il ;
were served. tJrtyhye guests wee
in attendance.
Mis- Rose Marco entertained a few
friends at The home o. Mis-. i. i.
DoughG.ty on We 4 jefferson stree; at
Il .,cEen shower last evening in
nonur Of MISS HcIlutta Hsaaac.
whose engagement to Frank BansDelg
CT Peru WAS recently announced. The
event was IN the nature OF a hal.
JWeen larty. Halloween decorations
were used throughout the house The
evening was spent in playing games,
and al Late hour dainty refresh
li'iIt3 WY Hc' N''' -hl7N IlfSHd' ~ IT,
ceiyod many useful gifts
!. !. !.
The ladies Cf Chris Episcopal
Church viii hold an dll-day meeting
at the parish house on Friday, oct
n, A luncheon viii! be served at /
O'Clock and the day viii be spent in
sewing for the tall bazaar All thos"
desiring plates reserved TOR chem at
the lunCheun are requested 10 phone
Mrs. f. f. Ackari in the Palmer apart.
ments.
;. : f.
The ladies o. the CONGREGATIONAL
Chulch viii hJll meeting tomorrow
in the parlors If The church \ lunch
On will be served at / o'clock. and
ia the a ernoon the ladies will seW
on articles for the Dazaar. Mrs. G.
finley and Ms. Fred mullen Will be
hoatesses. The ladies viii NEE every
week il the future, instead Ct each
.Wu weeks.
! !: 4
Miss I.ilah BCWermaateI entertained
fourteen guests at Le. nome on lhird
avenue last night with halloween
Edrty. The ncuse was prettily deco
Raced with chrysanthemnms and WITH
halloween faVols. Ilc evening wa
spent with cards and music Refresh.
nlpntg were served nj a Ia,. l,pul
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Indoor Baseball Games

Maccabee5 VS.. St. Francis Dramatic
Club. Annoy Thursday and Friday
5 TO y. III. Do1t miss them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Notice.

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will meet in the church parlOrs
friday at lts00 a. m to sew.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Yes. II It's Mint Covered.

Goldfish probably make their home
loar the banks Of the riyer-Cartoon
Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
c. w Kirby. manager Simons. Day
& Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29
Oaunnters Of Isabella

WIN entertain their men 5els Thur
Gag evening al ghost carnival II
*. Oh G. Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
.THE VIOLATION"

King BaggOt,s first appearance in
this city since his retirement from
motion picture activity viii be made
~ the oliver thoate- Thursday eve
ming. when he viii appear in the
stellar role of H. s. Sheldon's power
fuI play OF timely int rest and theme
entitled. ~ ne Violation Previous
TO his association with screen pro
auctions Mr.. BaggOt had become
pleasantly known 10 theater goers as
a capa bic and convincing actor and
possessing an attractive personality
which endeared him 10 the audience.
Tn his new play it lis claimed that
Mr. Bacgot has "a part which is par
tiCularly suited 10 his style OF stage
work and that he is registering tn
greatest success of his career as "A
public entertainer. Prominent in the
supporting company are Vera Fin
lay. Nargot williams John Lester
Frank G Mills. John Lester. John J.
White. Burr Caruth. Roy Cochraue,
and others: all player folk OF varied
experience and having been identi-
fed with many Of the more preten-
tious OF the recent theatrical produc-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
AT TIE AUDITORITNI-

or all the daredevil stunts which
have been presented TO the eye
through theh medium Of the motion
picture. il is said that none ap-
proaches i'm daring the one which
Tim Mix. the famous cowboy star
performed recently i'm the making of
"a picture. The play required him
to ride his horse up two flights Of
stairs 10 the balcony Of a building
and then 10 lean the horse over the
railing TO the roof Of a nearby build
ing. Mix. famous for nerve. made
the fight. and ne and the horse
crashed through the roof 10 the floor
below The feat which occurs IN
the new Fox photoplay. Hell
Roarin' Reform" is admitted by Mr.
Mix-to be the most hazardous he has
undertaken This picture will lie
shown at the Auditorium today.
Mutt and JEFF; the Pathe News Of
current events and "Hustling for
Help" q comedy, Will also be shown.
Bert Lytell in Blind Mans Eyes, a
fve-reel drama. THE Master Mys-
terry" and the Chicago Daily News
of late events are tomorrows pic
lures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Of 1892 feet These figures are
quoted 30 give some idea OF what an
enormous affair HalealSala really IS
The word Haleakala means The
House or the sun" From this trans
lation the idea for the play. a
Daughter Of the sun" the story OF
an Hawaiian butterfly. was derived.
The Kanaka. as the native Hawaiian
is called. before the coming OF the
missionary in 1919. like an wild
tribes. worslliDped the sun as the
source OF ALI life. and nothing was
moro natural than that this vast
crater was tho abode Of the sun. and
hence IL was held i'm great reverence.
The play. "A Daughter % the
sun" was written by Lorin J. How
AID ard Ralph T Kettering. and is
10 be the attraction at the oliver
thGfter Saturday and Sunday. mat
inee and night
Tho wonderful lure Of this Para
disc OF the Pacific" is kept constant
ly beTo-o one by p troupe Of native
HawG1ials who play and sihy their
native melodies during the action Of
The play The cast is "A capable one
and also a large one The scenic in
vcstiturc is elaborate. .-. ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
At THE ORPFIE.UNI.

The Sig. Franz troupe of comedy
cyclists. presenting their nOvelty
vaudeville Offering The World on
Wheels heads the present Or
pheum bill which is giving final
performances today. The Robbins
family Of comedy acrobats, Marie
Stoddard. singing comedienne. Har-
rington and Mills. darktown dancers
and the Georgalis trio. sensational
sharp shooting experts. make mp the
bill
Beginning tomorrow People and
Greenwald's Revue DeNOgue" is
the topline offering for the last half
Of the week. Harry Webb. a man
who sings and talks. LaFrance
brothers. expert equilibrists. Keno,
Keyes and Melrose, comedy sketch
and the Melvilles, novel posing act,
are other attractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
GOOD WESTERN PICTURE
FEATURES BILL HART

Breed OF Men, shown at the La
sale today gives w. :. Hart a
chance to play a fast-riding. sharp
shooting westerner as only he can
play that type. The story is more
plausible than usual with western
dramas and as some Of the action is
laid in Chicago. il * of extra inter
est to South Bend patrons Good
views Of the stock yards and around
one Of the mansions Of Lake Shore
driev are shown. Seena owen is the
attractive star whose troubles. as a
western girl. awaken the interest of
Sheriff Hart and start him after the
swindling land agent. Hart fans will
admire his excellent character work
in this picture and the action is so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
At THE CASTLE.

4 mixture of comedy and drama
that cannot fail to please is con-
tanned in Hard Boiled" Dorothy
DaltOns latest feature under the
Paramount banner. Shown at the
Castle today. it tells Of the amusing
experiences of a one-night stand
opera troupe prima donna who is
stranded i'm a small town in the far
west How she is helped by a kind
old lady and later "vamps'' the VII
lage deacon 20 repay her. makes for
delightful screen entertainment. Al
ways charming. Miss Dalton ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
At THE OLIVER.

Today is the last opportunity TO
see ''VirtuOus Wives" the rather un-
usual screen production that has
been running at the Oliver theater
this week. Anita Stewart. Mrs De
Wolf Hopper. Conway Tearle. Edwin
Arden and William Boyd are promi-
nent in the east The production is
most Ella borate scenically and the
the story is pleasing. Performances
are given continuously starting at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
DAVID WAKEFIELD.

David Warfelds Jewish imper-
sonation which has reached its high
est development i'm his. Simon Levi
in The Auctioneer." a revival OF
which is scheduled for the oliver
theater next Monday evening. was
first conceived by him when he was
giving limitations before clubs and
lodges back i'm San Francisco. His
most popular recitation at that time
was entitled. a Quarrel in a Jewish
Lodge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
PLANT \ VICTORY GARDEN
FREE

A Victory Garden Manual with
every purchase of garden seeds
amounting 10 one dollar. Eat what
YOU can and what you can't can.
Make your Victory Garden buy your
Victory Bond Warmers Seeds Grow.
226 :. Michigan ST. open Saturday
evenings. -Advt. 12OS2-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
TFTEAT'ERS
4 DAUGHTER or THE Sun.

on the island OF Maui in the Ha-
V-ailan group. the second Islands in
point Of size. is the extinct crater Of
Haleakala This is the largest vol
eauo crater in the world. While the
crater is that ~ an extinct Volcano
still the possibility - its again Toe
coming active is an evcr-prcsent pos
sbility The crater Of Haleakaia has
an area of 10 square miles. or 500
acres its circumference is 20 miles,
- : - miles long. and has a depth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

hardridng quckshootng daredevil who takes chances
man who faced the You've him 10 some
work he performs IN "IELL ROARIN REFORM" Here are
of rckety stairs; leaps horseback from porch to nearby
of robbers by working three
by outlaws; escapes from death although his hands are tied
rides at breaknecI speed down almost vertical
Of the plot the which reproduced on the
ire of western drama. MIX IS THE REAL MAN WHO
Pathe News of the latest important events and %
big dongs today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

swift. the story so interesting that
the attraction Will delight all spec
tators
Thursday: Pauline Frederick i'm
Her Final Reckoning"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

pears at her best i'm this happy role.
Tomorrow William Hart is the
Castles star in Breed OF Men
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
REPORT OF the CONDITION OF the
FIRST STATE BANK

at Burlipeton. In the State Of North Dakota
at the close Of business Dec 3lst, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

Architect Fraser Devises Unique
Building Erected at Oak Park
Under Supervision of City
Engineer Thomas.

The construction of the new well
pump house by the City in Oak Park
Is nearing completion. 1t is the first
permanent structure in connection
with the City's new well water supply
The city's water supply is of prime
importance to the city and we should
keen in close touch with the develop
ment of the source Of supply and the
Improvement Of the waterworks sys-
TEN.
It will be of interest to review
briefly the development of our well
supply. In 1916 the question of the
possibility of obtaining a water sup
ply from wells was discussed by the
city commissioners. Many were
skeptical of obtaining supply by this
method as test wells put down in 1905
had given no favorable results and
they were OF the opinion that the
Mouse river could be depended upon
as an adequate source of supply and
that all future improvements should
be made on the basis. of using the
river supply.
The city commissioners employed as
consulting engineer Frederic Bass,
and as consulting geologist H. E,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
Supt. Macdonald Refuses to Give Up
His Office

N. G. Macdonald, superintendent of
Public Instruction Of the state Of
North Dakota, refuses to give up his
office to Miss Minnie Nelson Of Val
ley City, who defeated him By an
overwhelming majority At the polls in
November. He claims that Miss Mel
son does not possess the necessary
requirements to hold the Office, in
that her certificate is not in accord
ance with the kind demanded by the
statute.
Miss Nelson has begun mandamus
proceedings and the matter will be
decided by the supreme court at an
early date. It is said that Attorney
General LANCER is of the opinion that
70 4 Nelson is entitled to the oaiee,
The voters Of North Dakota want
only square deal. Miss Nelson
was elected fairly and ought to be
entitled to the Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

INDEPENDENTS. press force, is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Editor w. E. Krick and daughters
came down from Berthold Yesterday
to ENJOY the Maggie Teyte concert.
Atty G. w. Hookway of Granville
transacted business in the city Tues
day.
Mrs Abbie stenerson and son HON.
er and Mrs. j. r. Pence and daughter
have been quite i'll from influenza.
Hard Coal, plenty Of it. Order now
PipcI Howe Lumber Co., Phone IS.
E. R. Two, optician at the Winters
Jewelry Go. has returned from short
visit with Minneapolis friends.
For Farm Loans, quick service
write The SAVINGS Loan & Trust Co.
Minot, North Dakota. 1-2-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Taylor have
gone to Minneapolis and Owatonna
Mimi, for ten days visit with rela-
tives and old friends.
Iver Monshaugen, prominent far
.inar from forming township, dug his
way thru the snow drifts and came tc
Miilot yesterday on business.
W. e. Slaybargh, formerly with the
Minot Auto Co., has been engaged as
salesman by the Fuller Motor Co. and
will make Minot his headquarters dur
Ing jalc coming year.
H. M. Wilson, manager Of the In
ternaticnal Oil company has purchas-