davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
TOURNAMENTS ARE
CLOSED FOR SEASON
BUT GOLFERS GOLF
NO LETTING UP or ENTHUSIASM
AT WEST SIDE LiNkS-V. J.
DUNCAN AGAIN CAPrURE
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.

On the verge of winding up one Of
vhe greatest years In the history OF
the West Side links both for euthu
siasm and excellence Of weather OF
tawa golfers are already getting ready
for next season. which PROMISE 10
Surpas8 the record breaker OF 1872 J.
by surpaSs T. meant increased mem
bership, higher advancement in tn"
greatest Of al outdoor games ami
more spirited competitions
That Ottawa possesses many uuiui-
tated who are not only within but
anxious to be stunC by the golf bug l.
shown by tho requests for next year ;
memberships which have been pour
ing In weekly to the board Of direct
Ors. The clubs present member roll
contains the names Of more than l00
re- ident PLAYERS. and onclhird thar
number of n0n-reaideutS who use the
links Sunday and HOLIDAYS. The
growth has become 50 rapid that there
is imminent danger Of limiting the
membership at fixed number 50
the early ins will be given the arOunt
floor place in event the club. at its
annual meeting soon to hc held, d =
eide, to to put limit on the number
who can Join
Tournament Season Closed
All tournaments the fall season
being particularly fine for that form
Of Dlnv, have been brought 10 4 close,
Tho last to so by the boards VA the
clubs championship. without handi.
cars, which was Won for the second
consecutive time by Y. j. Duncan Mr.
Duncan. in the finals defeated L. VI.
Harvey up in a thifty.aiN hole matc1
and thereby retained unto himself IN p
honors he captured in 1919 hy defeat
ing all corners in the then champion
shiD puWWoW
The handicap tourney closed with
Al " GleGhoru. Morris banker and
all around sportsman, the winner.
Play Until Snow Flies.
That there will be no dos"rtlOn Of
the links for weeks ia come j. oyi.
denced hy the large numbers down
each afternoon and on Sunday Cool
weather proves only a slight barrier
to the thoroughbred who are badly
stung by the golf germ. Barrier is
probably the wrong word Their" Tn"
cold doe not deter. i. merely inter
fercs a little. for the time has bocn
known when some of the more rahid
performers played every month in the
year. In winter they wear ovcrcoats.
fur gloves and fell boots. ii occasion
requires, but they play just the same.
regardless of frost and snow covered
ground Caddiea carry oil a'cyca in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
"Wcrk Poor"

Charles NJ. SchWah ut one Of his
Lorctto dinner parties was talking
about a man who was va.nly hesee"h.
ing the banks for loan. Hes a
rich man, too" said Mr. Schwah; but
he's work poor Work poor said
a guest. Yves, work poor Mr..
SchWah repeated. You see, he's al
ways got So many operations in hand
that he's always short of money to
finance them. Work porr | call It,"
Then he smiled and added: He's one
of those fellows who dig so much that
they're always in Il hole"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Mans Debt to the Horse.

Not only has the horse inhabited the
earth for many millions of wears. hut
throughout the ages he has mad the
world ring with tales of equine valor
From Pegasus, the winged stcca. who
aided Helerophon in staying the mon
ster, Chimaern, down TO the lG.opt 600
horses which helped the allies to win
the World war, they have served man
well, and ofttlmes purchased his safe
~ with their lives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

In Rutland on Tuesday after a long i'll
ness with diabetes. Ana Burcar was
born in Croatia ffty-six years ago. A
few years after her marriage 20 Anton
fleShe she and her family came to
the United States and have made Rut-
land their home ever since. or the
eight children bern to them seven sur
vivo- Nicholas of Joliet, Anton Of
Tovcy, Anna of MishaWaKa, Ind, Mary,
Julia, Rosa and Lucy at home. The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Foolish OVersensitiveness.

A great deal of discomfort arises
from oversenSitivenesS about what
people may say about You or your ac-
tons Many unhappy persons seem
"a imagine that they are in an amphi-
theater. with the assembled world "a
spectators. whereas they are playing
to empty benches all the while.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

We desire to express our sinCercJt
thanks to our friends and neighborc
for all the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death OF
a loving wife and mother. We also
wish to thank for the beautiful noral
offerings, the songs rendered and the
comforting words spoken. AUGUST
ERICKSON And DAUGHTERS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

The members of Santa Maria court,
Daughters of Isabella, will hold a
mask ball on Tuesday evening, oct
o. for the members Of the organiza-
ton and their escorts The party will
be in the nature Of Halloween en-
tertainment Hentrich's orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music
during the evening;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
RUTLAND.

The Order of the Eastern Star en-
tertaincd in the chapter rooms on sat
urday evening IN honor of Mrs. c. l..
FOUGHT, Forty-tiye were present, seV-
eral being here from ToluCa and
Minonk. a very pleasant entertain
ment had been planned for the even
ing and two-courso luncheon was
served. Mrs. FOUGHT went to Bloom
ington on Monday and fer a time viii
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. T.. NJ Moore. Her son Roy ex.
poets to go 10 California next month
and may decide to locate there. They
sold mo of their household goods AT
public auction on Saturday
Or v p. PCiisho and family and +
II. Sauer Of Strca.or were Sunday
guests at the homo Of +. w. Sauer
Miss Alice Hines Of East Chicago,
Ind, is a guest at the bone of her
aunt, Mrs, Thomas Patton.
Mis- Marie CoIp Is home from Mish-
awake, Ind
Robert Erwin Of Galcshurg was look
ing after farming interests here on
Thursday
L. w Kelley was at Gardner on
Tuesday 70 see his brothcr-in law,
Robert Gray, who died Il few hours
later.
Mrs. l.. +. Ingram has gone % West
Virginia for visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. o. Ensign visited with her
son w 7. Ensign in Chicago this
week
Mrs. Emma Ramsey returned home
on Saturday from Royal Center, Iowa.
where she had l'cn visiting with her
pro,her' Johh w i'ionshby'
MISS ANNIE i""Hc mas It'u! .''a
nome lro'h her WISH Ill ne"
pn,, w g, ,,'' ,,a,,1 ,,,, -.
,i,,,,i o,,.a,,,ian -, ,la r,,ri.,i,a
,,h,,r,,h ~, Ia,,i, anti. ,,.o,,I.
A.. ,, r,or1',, o,,
ao,,aht"r p,,h u'ara onI,od 10 No'
t,.a'i,n ~, ,rh.,..d, ,,. 49,, dN,., 80
Mrs, .Iacobsen's father
Miss Gail Jacnuot Of Washburn wa
~ quest oY Rntlarl relatives and
fr,ends from Monday unti, Thursday
Mr. and Nrq Ear, Nr,,in and Misses
Iura and Edna Dnvd anpnt sunday nj
fro homo of Edwin pr.d, moan Fair
hurv
This comu1,nity vac crnat,y sbocl-
e1 whom u received .he newe of Mrs
T. u Conng death in tho automobi1o
accident AT Cprfirld an Monday nvrn-
ING She was a d,uphter of AIR, n NJ
Austin who has becn in Florida with
another dauqbtcr all summon She
vas nroetratrd h., tho nows of Mr.
t,oons, tragic doath and win MOT he
oh1a to ,tt0nd ,hn ,,,nnr',, ecrvinog
~ man H,ll' "v"'' ~ '7''pu !, -
a's'3''ns ms ~ o,'oi ~ ON - =
IA "'' W "''i '"''
Inc annual bazaar OF Sacred Heart
church closed at the opera house on
Tuesday evening after successful
week. The gross receipts were $1,000
from which about $1,000 VIII hs
netted.
Robert Gray, who suffered stroke
Of apopIeXy several months ago. died
on Wednesday at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Mabel OXi0ru. al Gard
ner, The deceased was born near VA
Rose, III. eightytWo years ago. When
the civil war broke ous II" enlisted
and served three years. ON Jan ~
1866. he was married to MISS SaraI
Kelly at ontario, can, after when
they returned to the United states
He farmed for many years near LA
Rose and Toluca. IN 1903 they rctlf-
ed ana went to Lacon to live. Nhfr"
Mrs. Gary died the following year,
Five children were born to hem, two
OF whom survive their parents, the
daughter mentioned above ana one
son, ~ lll'am Gray OF ostant Fof
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
The EPISCOPAL Ladies'

VIII hold an all day meeting next FRI
day AT the parish house. Luncheon.
81 cents, at II O'Clock, Those wish
ing reservation notify Mrs u. j. Me
Lcod by Thursday. Mrs. W. -. Boyce
will be hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
PRESIDENT NIL LER AND

PARlS-President Millerand,
newly elected executive Of France,
wearing the official insignia of hi,
office. Immediately after his
election. Miilerand was premier OF
France and was elected 70 sue
coed Deschanel who retired be.
cause OF III health
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
FOR STATE CANDIDATES

All Ottawa is urged to turn out Mon.
day, october -, at Y O'Clock noon, to
Join in "A rally at the Rock Island
depot, which will be attended by can
didaes for state Offices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

funeral services were held at Sacred
Heart church on Friday morning and
burial was In the Riley cemetery,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Rebekahs.
Initiation Tuesday. oct. Is. at 80.

Number Of Ottawa Music Lovers
Will tend the recital at Strcator il
Good Will Hall Monday evening by
borothca North, noted soprano. This
is the opening number in the Musical
Culture club course Admission, -
cents. Mrs. W. c. Foster
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Wouape CIllb
Card Of Thanks.

Board meeting next Tuesday after
noon at library Hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

Try q Want an In ne Free TRACE
JournAl tor C0ick Eo>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
TO KILL WILDCATS

livery dollar invested in wildcat stock is thrice lost:
r First, by the man who saved it,
II Second, by legitimate industry forced to compete for capital
against bluesky stock crooks;
Third, by society, which world have profted by use of the money
in Legitimate business. -,
And it isn't always the dollar sunk in mythical gold mines or oil
wells that thus commits suicide.
w. b. Colver former member Of the federal trade commission,
cites the case OF a substantial going New York concern, in need OF
more capital. 1t got the money on these terms: Of every dollar in
vested by the public the company received 30 cents, The balance
was split three ways-23 cents to the underwriters, 20 cents to the
sub-underwriters and IS cents to the brokers.
Addressing the National Coffee Roasters' association, Colver said
that a way must be found to protect against financial middlemen who
exact such terrible toll, and the out-and-out crook.
Efforts of various states to do this through "blue-sky laws have
been Intellectual There are obvious drawbacks, also, in proposed
schemes to license stock issues through a federal agency or some rec
ognized stock exchange.
Federal license would make the government almost a guarantor
Of issue ok'd, and wonuld hamper many worthy enterprises not able
to comply with technical rules. The stock exchange plan would put
legitimate business in the hollow Of the hand Of the stock broker.
Publicity is Colver's solution-enforced publicity of all facts in
volved in the stock issue. -
He would require detailed statements of a concern financial
and physical condition, of the purpose for which the new money
would be used, Of all promotion fees and payments to bankers, under
writers or brokers.
Responsibility for false statement would be pinned on the com
pany itself it's officers and promoters, its financial agents aud all
others concerned in marketing the issue.
With such knowledge of the facts, and such protection against
lies, an investor would 60 into a deal with his eyes open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
o ACTION, LESS TALK

THE home shortage in Iowa is estimated at $4,000 dwellings. Crowd
ed conditions and renting in partnership make fighting disease
= difficult, according to E. II. Hands, the state housing commits
sioner.
Drastic legislation to meet the housing condition in the United
States has been recommended to Senator Kenyon of Iowa, member OF
the senate committee which investigated the housing problem
throughout the country.
1t will take more than legislation, however, to build houses-the
main thing we must have is confidence in the future of our country
and a realization of the fact that it is going ahead and not standing
still.
Western sawmils are now furnishing lumber practically at cost
Of production in order to encourage building and start normal
activity.
Columbia river and Puget sound to the Atlantic seabOard and gulf
ports by the al-water route.
Lumbermen in Oregon and Washington have begun to realize
that this will be necessary to get cheap lumber into eastern markets.
II is estimated that it will cost less to load a carload of lumber
on board a vessel in Portland, ship it to Baltimore, Philadelphia or
New York, for instance, and then transport j overland west as far
as Chicago than it can be hauled from Portland to Chicago direct
by rail.
In the meantime lumber prices have dropped some 40 per cent over
a year ago. A little more action and a little less talk about house
shortgae is what this country needs to furnish homes for people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases OF
Influenza often lead to pneuwonia
and other serious complications. Whey
say That every cold should receive
immediate attention and hat the
first step in the treatment is to make
sure that the liver is active. For this
purpose Calotabs. the perfected,
n~ausealess calomel tablets are the
surest. best and most agreeable laXa-
tive. .
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF water-thRt's all, no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting OF the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
is active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what o please,-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price t~hlrty-flve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the
price II you are not delighted with
them. tAdv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

government: It cannot be accepted as
a principle OF justice that a may
plead as his excuse for having
assassinatcd - in his bed while he
slept that he was cocrced by the
threat OF G that he in turn would
murder \ IL \ did not obey his or
dcrs.
AT n time when the opponents OF
an governmental authority are nc
lively engaged In the use OF violent
methods to destroy the power of or
ganlzcd government everywhere It is
particularly mortifying and humillat-
ing hat the governor OF the state of
New Mexico should promulgato 50
monstrous and horrible u doctrine
which Is u bid to all such Qrgpntza q
tons to reform their methods and
call themselves SOLDIERS" and their
leaders generals" instead OF opcrat-
ing under the form Of the o%rguniza
ton at present employed.
Disregard of Law"
Resolved Further. That In the
issue of the pardon the governor
appears to huvC ignored positive
provisions Of the constitution n
laws OF the state of New Mexico,
In hat he appears to have dlsrc-
gardcd "a provision OF the law
NNAA'A FANFF f" 80
who shall have becn sentenced
to the pcnitcHtiary shall be pard-
Oned before the expiration Of his
time or have his time commuted
by the governor unless the same
be first recommended 10y h
board Of penitentiary commits
sioncrs. q" and the governor
having acted without such recon-
incubation OF the board of pcni-
Tertiary commissioner IT,, there
fore, seems these pardons are IL
legal, and we demand that these
criminals so unlawfully liberated
shall be returned to prison.
"Resolvcd Further, That II Is the
scnac of this post that IL the gov
ernur acted within his lawful author
ity then as Il means Of making q
record forever OF the protest and re
sentiment OF the law-abiding people
OF his state against the abuse OF tbs
p%ardoning power the constitution oil
the state Of New Mexico should u,
80 amended AZ to Creatc n board Of
pardons Tor The state and deprive th'
governor Of the sole power Of grant.
ing pardons aud that h resolution
for the amendment Of the constitution
should recitc that 1t II passed fol
the purpose III making a perpetua
record Of this protest.
Hugh Carlisle Post No. l3.
by CHAS. II. LEMBKE,
Post Commander
Attest:
LEO MURPHY. A%djutant."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
Dead Horse Proves
A White Elephant
To Coal Yard Man

Albert Lencioni, proprietor Of the
Liberty goal yard, Fruit avenue and
the railroad tracks, has a grievance.
When he went to work this morn
ing he found a lead horse In his a
yard. The horse did not belong to
him. Mr.. Lencioni says. but was a
stranger TO his prcmiaos.
The horse for some rcason had
wandered into his yard. Mr.. Lcnci-
oni says he believes the horse died
Of starvation. When Mr.. Lcncioni
notified the police and city health
department this morning. Il was the
.opinion OF the officials at the city
hall that the animal may have mis-
taken the coal yard for a feed yard.
No other explanation could be glvon
why the animal should have selected
the coal yard as an eternal resting
place,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
BE

" Thanksgiving.
II you are a profteer-be thankful your body hasnt shriv-
ened up and blown away, like your soul.
If you are a politician, successful November . or otherwisc-be
thankful God doesn't blast liars as he is reported to have done in Old
Testament days.
If you are an instigator of class hatred, as a browbeater of hon
est labor-be thankful American workers are sane. level-headed, slow
to hot resentment.
If you imagine that bayonets ever settled anythng-bc thank
full the deluge is delayed, slightly.
If you agree with Browning that "an's right with the world"-
be thankful there are not enough asylums to hold all the morOns.
II you are a Iberalminded, outspoken American, who still be.
lieves in and practices the Declaration of independence and the Con-
sututon of the United States-be thankful you are alive.
And whoever you are-high or low, rich or poor, privileged or
exploted-be thankful that you live in the United States, a country
far from perfect, but the best place in the world to live, after all;
your homeland to help make better, till it actually realizes the ideals
of liberty and human happiness written boldly in its fundamental
charter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
RUNNING WATER

IRON Italy comes the report that many who went back there after
II the war are now anxious to return to the United States.
I There were tales of land to be obtained at a small cost. Some
such stories were true. But there are disadvantages of life in Italy
particularly in villages, that many had forgot in the years they lived
in the United States.
Some of these disadvantages weighed heavier on women. For
one, the lack of running water. All get their water at a fountain near
the center Of each village in central Italy.
8 Tourists think that picturesque. The poetry of it does not APP
peal SO strongly to the women who have to carry it home. When
clothes are to be washed in many neighborhoods they must be ear.
rid some distance to the bank of a stream. Very different, that is
from filling tubs at a ready faucet, as is the practice nearly every
where in the United States.
Whatever is the fact, it is not difficult to believe that many of
these women are urging their husbands to move back to this country
In no other country in the world are women generally so well off as
in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
EDNOhD VANCE COOKE

| once was inclined,
With a reverend mind,
To think ON Thanksgiving with ]dcepened devotion.
| callOuscd by knees
AS | entered by pleas,
And | yielded my spirit to lofty emotion.
But alas that my mind has grown weary and quit,
And alasl that my spirit refuses its bit.
| once did my part,
With a fullness of heart,
To make of Thanksgiving a gracious reunion,
When fathers and mothers
And sisters and brothers
Exalted their souls in a common communion.
But alas! that my heart has grown tired of it's cllorc,
And alas! that my soul thinks Thanksgiving a bore.
once used 10 feast
And in that much at least
Thanksgiving retains all its earlier beauty.
My soul and my mind
May be deaf. dumb and blind,
But my sturdy, old stomach is still doing duty.
Of course I'm not limiting at all that its true,
But some one did mention I'm something like you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
NoTICER
NOTICE.
M I06gO
In the District Court, State Of New Mckee
County Of Bernalilo'

IN The District Court. State Of New Mexico,
County Of Bernalillo,
Tx Party John Edgar MantonyA.
Noties Is hereby given that John Edgar
Mantonya Of Albuquerque. County Of Der
nailio. state Of New Mexico, has filed IN
the district court in and for the County OF
Bernallio, New Mexico, his petition praying
mat hy an order Of the court his name be
changed and hcnccforih established as
John Edgar Manton.
Notice Is given further that he will, on
tho 27th day Of December. 1890. In ihe
Judges chambers Of the district court, a.
tho county court house Of the said county
and state. At the hour Of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of the said day, make application
10 tho court for the change Of lame prayed
Tor In the petition, and any and all persons
desiring TO sobieet thereto or TO protest
aFaintt ibe said change are required 10 flo
such objections with tho court AZ Or prior
10 the timo set for making such application.
JOHN EDGAR hAEToNYA.
Eov.2EDee.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24

King Louis Philippe Of Franco
used 10 pride himself upon his skill
In carving ham.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
MADGE KENNEDY
AT THE ALCAZAR.

Madge Kennedy in THE Girl With the
Jazz Heart is the attraction at the
Alcazar today and Monday
Owen Moore in The Poor Simp" will
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
wn Tuesday and Wednesday.

be shown Tuesday and Wednesday.
Commencing Thursday to be shown for
five days, win be Nakimova in her latest
feature, Madame Peacock" In this
picture, Nazimova deserts her husband
because he ia an unsuccessful newspaper
man with cough, and her baby girl
because she cries too much. She goes
on the stage, achieves a triumph and
lords it over all until years. later, q
younger member of her company rises
to take the curtain calls away from her
She demands the dismissal of the up
start, only to learn in time that the
young actress is her own daughter
Nazimova plays both the actress and her
daughter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-05
SEXTON HAS THREE
ATTRACTIONS FOB WEEK

Wallace Reid in Always Andacious.
Enid Bennett in Her Husband'
Friend and Billie Burke in THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson, are three stellar
movie attractions to be shown at the
sexton theater during the coming week.
Opening today and continuing Monday
and Tuesday is Wallace Reds latest
comedy. always Audacious" in which
he ESSAYS a dual role.
For Wednes esday. THURSDAY and Err.
day. the Sexton will show Enid Bennett
II .tHer husbands Friend, and next
Saturday will present Billie burke IN
The Frisky Mrs. Johnson. and Sem
nett comedy. MY Goodness.