davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-07
DRY ACT
HELD |NAPPL|CABLE
Court Rules Wartime Law
Suspends It Regarding
Liquor Sale Here.

In passing upon case in the
United States branch of the Police
Court yesterday afternoon, in which
two defendants, through their attor-
neys had appealed for new trial.
the defendants having been convicted
and sent to Jail for violation of the
Sheppard prohibition law. Judge Rob-
ert Hardison ruled that that provision
of the Sheppard prohibition law
which prohibited the sale of liquor
in the District of Columbia was put
and made imperative during the life
time of the wartime prohibition act
that prohibited the sale of liquor
all over the country.
This means that the Sheppard act,
lin SO far as it applied to the sale of
erative. being supplanted by the war
time prohibition act. and that the
contention of the two defendants in
question, that they had been unlaw-
fully convicted under the Sheppard
law. was we'll taken.
Wartime Dry Law Violated.
ever, does not mean that there is no
violation Of law where persons sell in
toxicanfs in the District of Columbia
for the reason that the Interpretation
Of the law. as laid down by Judge
Hardison, is that while it is not an
offense against the Sheppard laws
provision against selling intoxicants.
to sell such intoxicants is VIOLA
ton of the wartime prohibition act
and is punishable.
While the defendants in this par
ticular case win their point of having
been unlawfully convicted under the
Sheppard act, they are guilty, the
court holds, under the wartime act
and will be tried under that law.
This Interpretation of the law by
Judge Hardison will not have the ef-
feet of releasing prisoners in Jail con-
yicted under, the Sheppard law since
the wartime prohibition law became
operative.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIL lIMoRe.
Representative, Branch Office Phillimore Building

Those from this city who went to
Ottawa Yesterday to attend the home
coming reception Tor Company {, a
which five Marseilles soldiers Frank
Corrigan, Archie Samuels. Ray GraE
fs. Vernan Carlson and Moatos. were
members. were Mrs Frank Monte0m
cry. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Schmitt Mr. and Mrs T
r. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs Ray John
son, Mrs Bertha Hines. L. NJ Jeu-
nings. Mrs. Jacob Logan Bertha
1 ogan, Mrs s f. Thornberg. Mrs.
Charles Laws and daughter Catherine,
Mr. and Mrs James Corrigan, Nj. ana
Mrs Voley Hagy Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Richardson. Mrs r T. Harrington and
daughter Meta. Mrs Amelia McCurdy
and daughter Mildred, Mrs Cora Gran
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagy, NJ
and Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Mrs
Mary Kelly, Mr. and Mrs r. T. White
Mr. and Mrs. James Moates, Mr. and
Mrs. David Samuels, Gertrude Gul-
bronson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelso. Nj
anu VI =. 'tpl sc olcIIttl, MI. anu
Mrs. II. r. Loomiss, Ruth Sop0
Clara Fraudin, Mrs Truman Bees
with, Ruth Bloszer, Nh. and Mrs. Il
n Workman, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Wbrrell, and Mr., and Mrs. George
Phillimore.
Amies Toujours Entertained.
Miss Grace Manns entertained the
Amies Toujours last evening at her
home on Wallace street in honor Of
Miss Frances Derby. who is soon t.
become the bride Of Clarence Nelson.
About eighteen members were present.
and the evening was spent in &c
lightful manner. Games were played
and the annual election of officers was
held, as follows.
Presid Margaret Brewster.
Vice president-Ina Allen.
lSecretary-treasurer - Gail Truw-
bridge
Four new members were initia ed
They were Thelma Brown, Mary Moi
fit, Corrine Sterrett and Helen Orsi
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with peonies AMI
roses and the club colors, which are
green and white, and hearts. Before
the guests departed for their homes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Robinson Crusoe.

Defoe based his story, Robinson
CrHsoe," which made him famous, on
the experiences Of Selkirk. who was
put ashore on Juan Fernandez island.
at his own request, as he had quar-
relied with the captain Of the Cirque
Ports. Of which be was sailing mas
ter. Seikirk remained on the island
more than four years. and in l7l2
there appeared his book, Cruising
Voyage Around the World" and Cap.
tain Cooke. voyage 10 the South
Sea" wh.ch Dctae used as his basis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

they presented the bride to-bc with d
$2n gold piece. Dainty refreshments
of lee cream and cake were served
The funeral services of James
O'Brien. who was killed Wednesday
evening by an interurban ear near
Seneca. were held this morning at 10
o'clocK at the Catholic Church in Sen.
eca In,erment was made in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Lands al New York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Durham OF
this city received a TELEGRAM yester-
day saying that their son. Ralph
landed safely from overseas. clyde
Marley. son of NJ. and Mrs varley
and Robert Cavanaugh, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Cavanaugh, also Of this
city. are members of the same com
pany. and are thought to also have
landed Ralph Dunham is now s:a-
toned at Camp Merritt New Jersey.
and will probably be sent 10 Camp
Grant to be mustered out OF service
Local Notes.
Elmer Chapman spent to day in OF
taWa.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of 1919 will be deliy-
cred BY Rev Kispaugh tomorrow even
ing at the Methodist Church.
Gladys Quinn of Ryburn Hospital,
Ottawa, will spent tomorrow here Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Quinn.
Sarah Carney. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs James Carney, who attends col
lege in New York, arrived here yes
terday afternoon for an extended yisi.
with her parents.
Mrs Louis Durkee Cf Verona is Wis
iting here parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Makeeyer, in this city.
Children's day services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock at
the Conversational Church.
The Sunday morning services at the
BAPTIST Church will be held at 1899
O'Clock. A children's day program OF
songs and recitations will be rendered
A brief address on Chapel Car Work
will be given by the pastor. There
will be no evening service on account
of the union meeting at the Methodist
Church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
A Great Record.

GeI. John Brown Kerr. who WAS
horn in Kentucky scvcnty-two years
ago, was the hero of what the late
General Mo. declared to be the most
daring exploit in the history of Indian
warfare In 1891 Kerr, nj the head Of
a brave band Of - men. found him
self surrounded by more than 100
south Dakota Sioux Indians. out
numbered five To one. Kerr and his
men fought So valiantly and handled
their guns with such effect that many
Of the braves were killed and the re-
surrendered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Harding Church Sunday. Rev Hitch
ms of Sandwich gave an excellent ad
dress. Frank kellogg, a civil va
veteran. gave brief talk, and the
Prairie Center Quartet sang several
songs.
There were ffty-two young people
in the Young Peoples Bible class at
Harding Sunday morning. All the
fathers and mothers are given spe-
cial invitation to come next Sunday
morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
German Sieoe OF Paris.

The Siege Of Paris began on Sep
tender u, 1870, and ended ON January
y, ISL when The city surrendered,
German troops entering the city in
March, 1871, and remaining IS hours.
The eastern part of Paris was hom.
harded by the Germans on January
:, ISL and about a week later there
was general Commandment. In which
many buildings wete damaged and u
number Of persons killed. After the
latter hombardmeut France appealed
to the neutral powers, but received no
response.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Tip 10 Authors.

\ youthful aSpirant applied 20 n
successful nulhorcss for advice rs to
how to succeed In literature. You
need iHduutahlc perseverance. a type
writer and a maug'e.' was the reply.
'ho Eou mean | had better take in
washing asked The a-pjrant. Non
sense! lou need he muuglc To take
the crea>es out of your manuscripts.
Mangle them well. and then. unless
the editors have burned them with
cigarette ash, no one can tell they
have been ont before"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
RUEL is PROMISING CATCHER
Young Bac.stop OF New York Ameri-
cans Is Quick Both Behind Bat
and on the Bases.

Harold Ruel of the New York
Americans appears to be one of the
most promising young catchers who
has come into the game since Ray
Schalk of the Chicago White SoX. He
is very quick both behind the bat and
on the bases and Is by no means d
weak batter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
i53 Enter Chicago Meet.

Four hundred and ffty-three ath-
letes representing the Big Ten" col
leges and fifteen outside institutions
will compete in the nineteenth al
nual track and field games of the
Western Intercollegiate Athletic asao-
citation on Stage field in Chicago to-
day This is the largest entry for
ihia classic in ten years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
SPEAKER S1RUnu FOR FLYING
When Season Is Over Cleveland Ger
ter Fielder Is Going Into Service
as Aviator,

Iris Speaker is so strong for flying
that he says when the present baseball
season is over he is going back into
gOod-by to baseball. He was assured
when released from the service follow
ing the armistice he says, that he can
take up his work as a navy flyer where
he left off
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Fred Luderus, first baSeman for the
PhlllicS, lost his job as field captain
Of the rhilies this season, but if was
not because Manager Jack CoombS
thought any the less of him. George
Whitfield held out for $500 more than
President Baker of the Phillies was
willing to pay. Baker adopts a sliding
scale Of salaries and nothing can move
him from his fixed determination about
the proper wage for every athlete.
Whitted lrreconciabe.
When Whitfield proved to be an ir-
reconCilable Baker compromised with
himself by offering him the job of
field captain, which carries "A standard
$500 bonus. Whitfield accepted. Then
came Luderus. He had been promised
the field captaincy, hut Baker had for
gotten the fact. Luderus demanded To
know whether the club president was II
man Of his word, and Baker naturally
asserted that he was. He again com
promised with himself by retlecting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

The BIS will meet with Mrs Harold
Battles this afternoon. fsb
S. NJ. Wright has new REQ truck.
Mrs. w. | Pool and daughter, Miss
Dora, of Ottawa were guests of rela.
tiges here part of last week.
Miss Gladys Stickley was a Mendoza
visitor last Tuesday
Several from here attended Memo
rial day exercises in Prairie Center
Miss Edith Heath and friend Of
Marseilles spent the week end at Paul
icchmidt's,
TENTS Gabrielson and daughter
Olga and Garia. Of Woodstock, III
are geusts of relatives here.....s..,.
Mr. and Mrs d. G.. Hall and Mr. ami
Mrs. Ward Hall and sons m0tored t.
Peoria Saturday to visit relatives
The yreturned home Sunday.
Miss Maude Robertson is visiting at
the c r. Lucas home.
Merle McEyoy spent several days
recently with relatives here
John IT, Duffy was born in Serene
township July 3, 1891, and died at his
home here May 28, 1913 He had been
in poor health for several months
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Duffy and one brother,
Hugh Jr.. who is at present at Spring
Valley Hospital recovering from an
operation loc appendicitis The fu.
neral was held Saturday morning p
St COlumba's Chuch in Ottawa, ana
the body was Inferred in ST Columbia 5
Cemetery The bereayed family have
the sympathy of the whole community
Mrs Molar and daughter, Miss Jen-
ME. have moved in the Whitman hous
in Harding, which they recently pur-
chased
Frank Kellogg Of Sandwich visited
at w 5. Kellogg's a few days recens Iy.
Homer Shaw and son Walter OF La
porte, Ind. visited at James shaw
over Sunday
Valentine and Robert Smith went 90
Chicago Saturday to see Victor Smith
who is with the SD Division.
Harry Dunn Of Minnesota is VISITING
his sister Mrs Hugh Duffy
Mrs Ole Larson will entertain the
Freedom Ladies' Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon, June u.
MIR and Mrs Mcmahon and Misses
Sarah and Maggie Mcmahon Of Kemp
ton came here last week to attend the
funeral Of their cousin, John Duffy
Miss Beatrice Northly of Joliet
spent few days recently at the Lucas
home
The Social Circle met with Mrs
VIII Hoadley today.
Sergt Ava Smith of Ladysmith /
Wis. was a guest at D. a, Halls part
of last week He recently returned .
from France and received his dis
charge at Camp Grant
The Harding Ladies' Aid met with .
Mrs. Mary Pool Friday afternoon A
picnic supper was served
Mrs. Rachel Hinkson of Woodstocl; .
is visiting her sister, Mrs Rasmns
Rasmussen.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the Harding Church Sunday even,
Ing. June s A good program is being
prepared Everyone is invited to at .
tend
Mrs. James Slower and daughter
Blanche and Clifford Price have re-
turned home from Wisconsin, where
they we're called by the serious Illness
of Mrs. Diana Denton. Mrs. Denton IS
improving nicely.
Several from a distance attended
the memorial exercises held in the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Live Stock.

S'eers-Stock, per cwt. $3.50; fat
per CWt.. Sl4.
Calves, per cwt., $l2-s13.
Hogs, per cWt, $17$1S.
Spring lambs, per cwt.. Sl0-$i1.
Hides and Wool
Horse hides, s.
Mink skins, 1886
Skunk skins, 81 50.S6.
Coon skins, S250-$5
No. | hides. per h.. 13c.
No. 2 hides, per h., l2c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Rich Brazilian Forests.

There are more dian 3nt varieties
Of woods in the Sac raulo region
alone and as whole Brazilian forests
not only abound in the finest Of woods
but are of cuormous extent. Trans
portation facilities are developing
slowly ana rho labor supply is a con.
slant problem.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
His Reuret,

One shreWd old farmer who had
heard his first lecture on dletetics
said If he'd known as much about
feeding children rs he did about ra-
tions for cows and hogs his family'd
have been Il heap healthier folks"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
HANK GOWDY WAS A PITCHER
Stories From France Telling Of Games
He Caught Were Untrue-Played
Three Games.

Hank Gowdy evidently was so busy
fighting In France he had little time
for baseball. From time TO time
stories came back from France telling
of games which Hank caught behind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
L-ockport at Morris.

Tho Morris paper mill team will
cross bats with the Lockport athletic
club on the Reds diamond tomorrow
at p. m Both teams have only
been beaten once this year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

the lines. Gowdy says he played in
only three games during his year and
half in France, and in each one he
was the pitcher. He won the last one
he said. Il ia II. II must have been
merry braWl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Rivals TO Play Streator.

The Rivals baseball team is schcd-
ulcd to play at Streator Sunday.
Rusty" Wallet and Art Halliean will
do the battery work for the locals,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

The wisdom of the wise and the ex.
pcrience Of ages may be preserved BY
quotation.-Bcniamir Disraeli.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results We sterday,

Boston, /; Chicago, O.
Pittsburgh. Z; New York, /.
Cincinnati I; Brooklyn, 6.
St Louis, 6; Philadelphia, ).
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Games oday.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Now York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
MERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 3; Detroit, l.
Washington. Z; St. Louis, /.
No other games played.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT.ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
E. M. PHILLIPS.

Your health can be brought back if
you act at once and take the proper
course of treatment. One of the Sc.
crets of the success of chiropractic
treatment of human ills is the atten-
ton given to the care of and restora.
ton of the nerves. Your nerves are
your most priceless possession and
should be protected and conserved
above all things. They are the wires
through which all messages are trans
mitted from the brain to the muscles
of the body If the small bones OF
the spinal column become displaced
they cause an unnaturally pressure on
the spinal cord which prevents the
proper functioning of the body, and
then disease sets in. Proper readjust-
ment of the vertebrate Of the back by
a skilled chiropractor brings one re.
lief to the nerves and the restoration
of health. Chiropractor Phillips has
had splendid training in his profes
sion and his experience qualities him
to successfully treat the most stub.
born cases. He will be glad to give
you a careful examination.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
BERNARD J. HAAS.

In Bernard j. Haas, Hot Springs
has a splendid, trained and thorough
ly experienced chiropractor. He is, in
fact, the pioneer chiropractor of the
Black Hills country and is one of the
early graduates of the famous Palmer
school, which is the parent school in
the discovery of the science of heal
ing by the chiropractic method. DR..
Haas methods are safe and based on
science, and include the very latest
discoveries and advances made in
this wonderful profession which is not
only period of evolution in the ad-
justment of the cause of disease, but
has wrought a complete revolution in
medical circles. DR.. Haas has won a
splendid patronage since he estab-
lished his practice in Hot Springs In
1911, but this has come through the
success of his work and thorough
knowledge and experience in his pro
fession. He will be pleased to give
yo' ar analysis al his Offices over the
post Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
BANK OF HOT SPRINGS.

Banking is business and bank is
a merchant in credit. In Hot Springs
the Bank of Hot Springs has placed
it's resources at the service of the mer-
chants and citizens of Hot Springs
and vicinity. Your Identification with
a good bank such as the Bank of Hot
Springs means an extension OF your
buying and purchasing powers and it
is to your interest to become mem
Der of the big growing family of de-
positors in this bank, for the whole
spirit of the bank is to know the bust
ness of its depositors and patrons in
order that it may serve them to the
best of it's ability at all times If you
have not yet established banking con-
nections, we would recommend that
you make the Bank of Hot Springs
your choice and open an account with
it today. One dollar will start one
and the bank will pay you 4 per cent
interest on it. Officers of the bank
are: James HALEY, President; I. M.
Humphrey, Vice President; G. C.
Smith, Cashier The banks deposits
are guaranteed by the depositors'
guaranty fund of the state of South
Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
MARCH BAKERY.

The March bakery has the finest
line of fresh bakery goods to be found
in Hot Springs. If you like light,
white bread and rolls, with that good
old-fashioned homemade taste, you
will come the nearest to finding them
at the March bakery. You will also
find that the loaves of bread are full
weight and conform to all require
ments on that subject. One always
will find large selection of cakes,
pies, doughnuts, cookies and other APP
petizing delicacies in stock there and
orders for special articles such as
wedding cakes, delicacies for refresh
ments and teas will receive prompt
and careful attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
EXCHANGE TRANSFER CO.
Implement Department,

Ii you have experienced trouble
with your help this season, you nat
urally will be interested in any new
labor-saving farm machinery and i'm
plements. Exchange carrier COM
plete stock of the very latest and i'm
proved types of farm machinery ard
will be glad to have you look it over
at your first opportunity. Right now,
every up-to-date farmer is interested
in tractors and wants to get the best
that is on the market. A good tractor
will cut down your help problem and
the number of horses you need to care
for, feed and buy harnesses for. Elk
change Transfer Co. has the agency
for the. Titan 1920 and 1920 Interna-
tional tractors and they are guaran-
teed to do the work they are made to
do. When the tractor is not at work
it is not costing you money to feed
like horses will do, which it supplants.
One of these tractors will do what
horses will do, every kind of farm
work, turn your threshing machine
and lots of other things which your
horses cannot do. These tractors use
kerosene for fuel. Compare it's cost
with that of gasoline and you will see
another reason for selecting one of
these types. They are made in diff
ferent sizes for every farm and in
this history of Catholicity, we are glad
of this opportunity to recommend the
cOmnany to the natrnnapo of orr
readers. Mr.. Bingham is a tractor
expert and can take care of your
troubles without the delay caused if
you have to get this service from the
factory as is the case with other trac-
tors sold in this section. They also
! oar''y comrlete line of repairs for trac-
tors and all farm machinery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
BERT r. RAYIlEE.

At the meat market of Bert r. Bay
lift, 223 River street, one can always
feel certain he will get the best cuts
of meat. No matter whether you
make personal trips to the market and
select the meats yourself, or if you
send the children or telephone your
order, you will find that there is a uni
formity in the grades of the meats
handled and that only the best grades
are handled. The market has supe-
rior facilities for handling and caring
for all of it's products so that they
reach the homes of patrons in the best
possible condition. In addition to
fresh meats, the market Is headquar-
ters for salt, picked and smoked
meats, fish. oysters and sea foods In
their season.
tContipued on page 81 ADJ ]
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

1t is important that one be con-
nected with good bank, whether as
an individual or in a business ca
pacity. The ability to secure credit
is vital at some time, but is easily
solved if you have established your
own credit and worth in a sound bank.
In Hot Springs, one of the most i'm
portant banks is the Peoples Ma
tional Bank. Its capital stock and
surplus is over $4,000, while it's de-
posits are over a quarter of million
dollars and increasing every day. The
financial strength of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank is due to its successful
growth and operation as directed by
it's officers and board of directors.
These have a reputation for business
judgment and integrity throughout the
state. Officers of the bank are: B. j.
Glatt'v. president; G. w. Brady, vice
president; Henry Marty, cashier; G.
R, Kline, assistant cashier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
STEVENS STUDIO.

The Stevens Studio near the Union
Depot and the Evans hotel has long
been recognized as headquarters for
artistic Photographic work of all kinds.
whether it is portraiture, indoor
photography, out-of-doors pictures of
scenery, picnic parties or group gath
erings. In all of these there is always
an evidence of taste in the express
sions, the poses and the finish of the
pictures. The studio also does high
class commercial photography and de-
velops films and prints pictures from
them for amateur photographers.