davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
FEATURE and AR T
BY J. w. MARTIN

INTO MEXICO WITH GENERAL SCOTT, by Edwin l.. Sabin- J. B. Lip pincott company, publishers. Philadel- phia Price s1.75. Illustrated in color and black and white. Portrait and map.
 Seldom has history been so accurate Iy and vividly presented as in this thrilling narrative of the Mexican war in which young Jerry Cameron marched and fought beside Second Lieutenant U. s. Grant, all the way from Vera Cruz 10 the City of Mexico, where 5000 American soldiers planted
 the Stars and Stripes in the midst of 15O,000 amazed people.
 | Jerry, stranded in Vera Cruz in March of 1847, views the successful lcapture of that port by the American fleet, and joins the American army.
 Befriended by the then Second Lieuten- | ant U. S Grant, Jerry becomes a drum mer boy in his regiment. He has his fill of the excitement of war. There are days of hard marching and the stiffest kind of fighting, hairbreadth escapes and the fun and horse play of the camps. He participate in the cap ture of the Heights of Cerro Gordo, the
 storming of the citadel of Churubusco,
 the bloody battle of Moline del Key, the
 storming of Chapultepec, and the tri-
 umphant entry into the City of Mexico
 MT. Sabin has drawn true picture of the Mexican campaign. In the fore word he gives the causes of the war
 and outlines the various campaigns This is historical romance that every
 American man and boy will read with |. idoon Y1laaCi1ra and rr0Fif
 THE STORY OF AMERICAN REF
 CROSS IN ITALY, by Charles M
 Bakewell The MacMillan company publishers, New York. Price $2. Th' r American Red Cross responded instant } | ly to the needs of Italy in her frs . distress. This book tells not only o the establishment of relief centers warehouses, travelling canteens, "asila for children and large hospitals, bu also of the building of entire cities fo the accommodation of refugees iron the Piave and from Venice.
 THE EMPEROR OF ELAM AMI OTHER STORIES, by H. c. Wright Doubleday Page & Co, publishers Price g. Readers of "Stamboul Nights will remember the oriental color an atmosphere of MT. Dwights' work Tn
 eastern magic pervades this bool & Though in some of the stories, Mi Dwight goes so far afield as New Tor 3 and Norway, the spell remains an 3 gives fascinating new values to the TO nance of these places.
 The stories themselves are stirrin E and dramatic. They are done with star
 realism here, with quaint color and TO 
 |
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

meeting 1t with the first one, is finally solved and the murderer captured.
 The feminine element is not entirely absent from the story, but it is essen tially a tale of red-blooded adventure, depicting the rougher and more dan gerous phases of mounted police duty or a prairie detachment.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

force is now amalgamated with the Dominion police and knows by a new title-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 A particularly baffling murder case 1 is the theme of the story and the cul-
 brit is a man with a strange and varied past A s3cond murder, with a
 curious chain of circumstances con-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

faced highways. Work on more than 400 miles of roads is now being com pleted.
 Every s5 minutes throughout the year a person Is killed by an automo- bile somewhere in the United States Every seven minutes, a person is in jured. This appalling accident toll is caused by reckless driving and care lessness of the part of the pedestrian. Help reduce it from now on by being careful-not occasionally, but at all times.
 Nebraska is employing convict labor to build up a system of good roads. Each man receives S150 a day with food and lodging. Of this sum, the state gets half and the mans depend ants the remainder. In case the con- vict has no dependents, he receives his share when released.
 l When congress convenes in Decem- ber good roads advocates will urge the | immediate passage of the federal aid highway building bill appropriating s100. 900, 900 a year for the next four years. Unless the bill Is passed with Ns providing for future road building pro- grams.
 Present indications point toward g marked revival in bicycling next spring Clubs are being organized in many lcities and old time bike" enthusiast, are resurrecting their old wheels ant putting them into shape for use again
 After all, bicycling is good exercise ant
 the cheapest means of transportation ever devised.
 Farmers who charge city prices fo
 products sold at their roadside stand
 are working against their own inter
 ests. After being stung a few times
 motorists become wary and steer clea of the country sliclxer." The price should be reduced enough at least t compensate the motorist for the ex
 pense of the trip.
 Our weekly DONT-In washing you car, don't turn the hose directly on tn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

wheels or body. Unless the pressure is very low, the paint will be marred and dislodged. Use a rail of water and a soft clean sponge. It's harder work but well worth the extra effort.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Travel @ Transport
 Topics
Conducted by'Coodrich

Over in England bath tubs" are now being used as taxi-cabs. Of course the -tubs' are not of the ordinary va riety. They are motorcycles with closen in side cars in which the pas senger rides protected from cold winds and driving rain. Lower fares are charged than by ordinary taxis and the tubs are gaining in popularity.
 Overloaded trucks which break down the highways are lucky to get by over Pennsylvania roads. Inspectors pro- vided with lodometers, or jack scales. arc stationed along the highways and whenever they see truck with sus- pictously heavy load they make 1t stop and be weighed. Fines ranging from i. s25 to s1OO are imposed on offenders.
 Now that revolutions are going out of style in Mexico, good road building is being taken up in earnest. Armed with picks and shovels instead of man. killing paraphernalia. the "heroes oi countless bloody battles are now link ' ing the cities together with hard-sur
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
WHEN IT COMES TO PROOF

7 the Wstct kte ore peokjng of miles, rat   m s a eter quality e thing.
  Of aU Wescott teaturs-aOornanship They reputation
 
  of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

faced highways. Work on more than 400 miles of roads is now being com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Our weekly DONT-In washing your car, don't turn the hose directly on the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
K. c. GUEST LEADS
NATIONAL POOL MATCH

Chicago, ~, Nov a-Galloping
under the wire with an unfinished run
OF "a. Walter Franklin of Kansas (itt
temporarily took first place in the Ma
tiona pocket billiard championship at
the Strauss auditorium. This run gave
him victory over Charles Seaback
of Torrington, Conn, l25 to 6S. in
thrtyFight innings. II was SeabaCk Il
last game and relegated him to the
second division Franklin's run CT 81
in the seventh ming presagei fast
game. blu for several innings ii drag
ged each player missing several com
taratively cas- shots. The Missouri
player led, - to % in .wenty innings
and although Seaback made up some
of the deficit he at no time looked
like a winner.
William H. Ricketts, Of Flint. Mich.
won a firing contest from Bert RhinrS
OF Akron, Ohio. l25 to 1902. in fifty
four innings. This pat him in a tie
for first place with Franklin. Rhine'
is the most deliberate PLAYER in thf
tournament and he first half was SLOW
/ The lanky Wolverine player ran :
in the tWenty-eighth inning and. 70.
lowing with 10. led 81 to 36 Three
innings later Rhines gathered 2G balls
but missed his break, and Rickett.
came back with ~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.
johnson & Carr and Robert c. Carr
Ottawa, Illinois, Solicitors.

Estate Of Mary Kenly. Deceased
To The unknown children, ii any, OF
Abby Murphy, y deceased sister Of
Mary Kenny deceased, and to all
the heirs at law Of said Mary Kenny
, deceased, whose names and places
of. residence are unknown
NotieeLis hereby given to all per
Sons intersSted IN said estate thai tho
nndersigned Executor of the last viii
and Testament of said Mary KENNY
dncehsstl, late OF the village of Crotty,
ALSO known az Seneca, La Sale
County, Illinois. will appear before the
Probate Court Of the County of Ld
Sale and State of Illinois, at the
County Court House in Ottawa in said
County on Monday, the 18th day OF
December. A, u, 1920 for the purpose
OF rendering an account OF his pro
ceedings in the administration Of said
estate for the final settlement. when
and whore all persons interested ma,
appear and show cause II any there
he. why such account should not h'
approved by the Court
Dated at Ottawa. Illinois. this I'll
day Of November, A. ID. 1920.
| . PATRICK j. FOLEY,
! Executor.
1 Attest: ..H. ..an
w. G. FLICK. :
Clerk OF the Probate Court OF Ii
! Sale County, Illinois. '- -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
MITCHELL MAY LEAD
BOSTON NATIONALS

New York. Nov. Fred Mitchell,
who recently was superseded Nv
johnny Evers IS manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs, returned Wednesday TO his
home near Boston after a short visit
here to discuss the managership Of
the Boston Braves with Owner George
". Grant. Mitchell was in Chicago
when The change of managers was de-
cidcd upon BY the directors Of the
Cubs, He received u message from
Mr.. Grant to come to this city at his
earliest convenience, 50 returned 10
Boston via New York
Grant and Mitchell had a long con.
ference and il Will be no surprise #
I the latter is chosen 10 succeed George
I'Stallings in he linh.
Mitchell was Stallngs assistant IN
1914, when the Biayes Won the Ma
tional league pennanf and world :
championships. and he has heen cred.
| tied with much OF the success attaine
that year. II was his work with the
Braves which led 10 his appoint men,
! in 1913 as manager OF the Cubs His
| return 10 Boston as manager would BE-
we'll received by the fans
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
WHEAT SUFFERS FRESH
SET BACKS: CORN EASY

Chicago Nov. Fresh Setbarks in
the price of wheat took place today.
influenced more or less by big breaks
III foreign exchange For the most
part commission houses were an the
selling side, and there Was no *
gresSiye support. The fact tina re
ceipt> were light AT all points tended
somewhat however 10 check radical
bearish sentiments. Opening prices.
which ranged from 10 10 2l.c lower
with December Sl"Hat TO Sl"9ia aud
March sl9& 10 $685., we've tulloN ed
by Slight rally and then hN a new
downturn
Corn developed a little strength,
with shipping business ana snallness
Of arrivals furnishing the stimulus.
After opening sc lower 10 i4c higher,
including December al S2i,c to >2s4c,
the market continued Ia harden.
Oats We're swayed by wheat rattle"
than corn. starting unchanged 10 i2c
lower. May IS6sc to iS7sc, and show
ing bur slight power to rally,
PrOvis ions tended downward, not
outstanding higher quotations on
hogs. Buyers We're scarce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
CENTER COLLEGE
STARS IN HOSPITAL

Lexington. y, Noy. :, The Cente,
college football team has lo~i one Of
IFS stars for the season. another VIII
he out for some Tine ana others are
on the Injured list The men We're
injured in the game wrh Geore I
Tech last Saturday An Nrav photo
graph yesterday shows that Red
Roberts. crack full back. has two liza
mentS torn in one leg and Is ont o.
the line-up for the rest ~ the season
'Eed Weaver. another main cog. has
both ankles strained and viii be ont
for couple OF days
Bob McMillin, captain has cut over
his right eye. received when Georgia
player kicked him Montgomery, the
giant tackle was kicked in the face.
also, and two stitches taken 70 close
the wound. Lipscomb wa, kicked in
the moUh. Center plays De PauV al
tomorrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
SHAVER NAMED HEAD
OF TRAP SHOOTERS

New York, Nov Elmer r. Shaner
OF Pittsburgh, who for more than a
quarter OF century WuS identified
with the management of all the big
irapshootinS contests held in this
country and Canada, yesterday was
elected president OF the Anne cicda
Traps hoot,ns association Thomas A.
Marshall 0t Chicago was elected vice
president; Thomas Davis. New York
treasurer. ana Stoney NcI.inn. New
! ork. secretary and treasurer
The meeting viii be continued to
daN~- when a committee representa-
the amateur trapshooters OF the COun
Try, headed by j. lark .lr Of W0rces
ter, Mass, will confer with the mem
bers OF the executive committee as to
their interests in the association : at
fairs and ARRANGEMENTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
REGULARS AND 0. n. S.
SECONDS TO PLAY
GAMES TOMORROW

Coach Smiths grid stars, of the 10
cal high school Will be represented
both at Peru and Mendoza tomorrow
afternoon The first team viii plaN
at MENDOZA while the seconds will
journey To Peru where they viii clash
with the 81. Bede's eleven Coach
Smith will accompany his regular
squad while Ray Frankenhuuser who
at one time coached the local eleven.
will escort the second stringers 10
Peru
Al the present time Smith is sut-
fering from loss of eight Of his first
string men. The Leland brothers,
Howard and George, lngham, Foster.
EroWden, Wendell and several others
will be unable TO play tomorrow Nv
cry one Of them We're ouSted on
account OF injuries received in last
Saturdays game. Because Of the loss
of these men. the team that goes 10
Peru will not be a very strong one.
II will be their first game OF the sea
son and no doubt an awful fight will
be put up by them in order 10 win
their first victory. Mink, Meady,
Pool. Stevens, Moss and Deckreon
will play on the line for the second
team while ColwelI, tCaptain), Brad
shaw and Dougherty will play in the
backheld The men are small but
have ample speed md are full OF
strategy.
For the first team men. Smith IS
greatly handicapped Eight OF his
real stars have been iriufed and will
he unable to accompany the team 20
Mendoza, Spilane will play center,
taking Crowden's place. Vonckx and
Jobst will play guards while Burns
and Link will play tackles. WeS'
and Gambler will play ends while Car
ey or Carr will play quarterback.
Duffy, Mackenstock. Farrell and Sapp
will be given chance n the back
field. The team will leave tomorrow
morning in automobiles and the gam"
will be called at 3 O'Clock, 4 large
number OF local rooters will accom-
pany the team.
This morning pep meeting Mas
held and knowing that they are go
ing to buck up against It stir prop
oston tomorrow, when they tacEie
the strong Mendoza squad. more pep
than ever was added 10 the meeting
Coach Smith spoke on behalf of his
team and stated ;ha' his men wOul(,
easily win despite the handicip.
| Cheer leaders were appointed VINO
will accompany the team
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
flJl
UTICA

Mrs. n j Cary and Mrs. George
Reynolds spent the day visiting with
Mrs. Sam Ilolderman OF Morris yes
terday,
Mrs, A. T.. Pruess sho2pea in Ia
Sale yesterday.
Mrs Allen Russell was in Ia Sail,
yesterday.
Mrs. ] s. Geen entertained the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. r, Bedford of La Sale was a
guestt. A most delicious lunch was,
Miss Julia Bray was in La Sale,
yesterday f' 'S
Miss Frances Condron has accepted
position at the Bee store as book
keener and cashier.
Kenneth Hutchinson has accepted
position in the clothing department Of
The Bee store
Mr. and Mrs. f. VI. Marshall and
little girl have returned home fro.a
Kansas.
Ms, Everett Crosiar shopped in, La
Sale yesterday.
Ed CLANCY /, transacting business ii
Chicago
Miss Bertha Gordon was In La Shl.a
yesterday.
Mrs. Ross Logan from Deer Park
was In Ottawa yesterday,
The Woodmen and Royal NeighborS
held a farewell party "Wednesday eve.
ming in the Woodman hall for Mr., and
Mrs. George Baldwin. who leave Sa'-
urday for their new home in Phillips
burg, Neb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Roath shopped in
Ottawa yesterday
Miss Ellen Swanson and mother am
Mrs, PalmQuist vi tied at the home OF
Mrs. Louis Larson in OTTAWA yester
day.
Miss Helen llalleit was in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs Ben Brown and little boy Wer,
shopping in La Sale yesterday
Mrs Frank Pearson shopped in l.,
Sale yesterday,
Miss Mayme Clancy was In LA Sail
yesterday
Mrs Hamilton Aiken from Walthar
shopped in La Sale yesterday. t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
ARMY PLAYERS TO
WEAR MINERAL S

New York. Nov 5-Army football
players will wear distinguishing mum
bers in their annual game with the
navy in this city Nov q. This ar.
nolncement was made yesterday by J,
Phillips Hayes, executive OF athletic
al the United States military academy
at West Point
Major Hayes stated in his communi-
cation that the army authorities ap.
preciated the public demand for the
numbering OF football players and
We're willing to aid in any way the
effort to make the game more enter
tanning ana clear TO the thousands CT
spectators who will witness the an
n,tal gridEon eserhest between the NO
branches of the service :
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
POLLOCK ELECTED
TO COLO. LEGISLATURE

Denver. Colo Nov "a familiar
figure in boxing circles, Abe Pollock,
widely known referee and local sports
writer, was elected Tuesday to the
Colorado legislature from Denver.
Abe Pollock formerly was a resi-
dent Of Chicago. He took a promi.
nent part In boxing affairs score Of
years ago. when six round bouts were
permitted under city Supervision. Ha
otliciated'as referee III seyeral .notabl.
contests. He resided on the West Side
and Mas several relatives still living
there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
De ORC DEFEATS
NATIONAL CHAMP

New York Nov. Alfredo De Orc
defeated Ralph Greenleat, the world :
champion pocket billiard professional!
300 to 2G4, in the final block OF their
|0tpoint three-cusfion exhibition
match Wednesday. De Orc won the
fifth block yesterday, 10 to AZ Green
leaf had high run of seven in the
AFTERNOON session and De ORC a six
Greenleaf won last nights block, the
sixth and final, So to 30
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
.MARSEILLES
MISS THEREeA PHiLLiMoRG,
Representative, oraneh once phIunors ouitdino

HI, yesterday tor a weeks visit
Arthur Humphrey and Arthur Leigh
of 5 reatOr visited friends here last
evening.
Miss Marie Gerbert OF Seneca is Wis.
iting here at the home OF her sister,
Mrs Arthur Denniger.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Covell Of In
diana, formerly OF this city. are the
parents Of baby boy
Mrs. knickshocker went TO Citsa "a
yesterday to visit her Daughter, Mrs
Mr. Eand Mrs Eugene Long depart ed
yesterday for Texas for visit with
relatives
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
True Friendship,

! What is Il that cnarms us most In .
Friend? II IL that he can read the
transient expression In our face, and
modify himself TO suit the feeling we
are ourselves but half conscious OF
possessing; II Is that he knows when
% be silent and when 10 speak; II 10
that be never mistakes. but sees us
true, when att the world Ia wrong
about US. Such friend has not only
power OF character. hut beauty OF
chars cter. Stopford Brooke.
Try Q Want Al In the rres Traoes
49, Jopgaal eos 0nlak Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

Los Angeles NOV g.. The hard
luch that pursued 4 ucky' Baldwin.
famous California race track and thea.
ter millionaire. follows his daughter.
Mrs. Anita Baldwin, now Recently
an attempt to poison Mrs Baldwin
with the tiendish bamboo poison Of
Japan was made. She believes the a.
tempt Was that OF DISCHARGED la9a-
nese employees Who placed tiuf BITS of
bamboo in her food.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
Corn twhite, mixed or Yellow 5 81
Oats ........ ................ ~
Wheat ...,.... .....,........ 200
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
Jokes Brought Recollection.

~ liked that last story of yours"
he said to the funny merchant "Ai.
ways have liked it. recolect when
first heard that yarn I laughed so
much nearly Kicked my cradle to
pieces"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

ind Tunkins says that after a WON.
an succeeds IN getting her husband
dressed up Just the way she wants,
she's liable TO took him over and wish
he was II cave man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
Livestock.

Chicago, Noy Hogs 1000;
hel dover. 5000, first sales mostly
Zoe 10 l5c higher, lao paid, quality
fairly good.
Cattle receipts. 1000
Sheep receipts, 10000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
Or. Andrews,

Osteopathic physician OF Ottawa, will,
be in Utica on Tuesday and Friday
afternoon and evening Once over
Rounds restaurant. Phone Utica
168-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
Today's Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
u. w. Kirby, manager Sinons Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone vs..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
LOCAL MARKETS

Live Stock.
Calves, cwt.. Sl0-lI
Spring lambs. cwt. $40.
Hogs. cwt.. Sl3.i5.
SpTingers, 23c
BOOSTERS. lie.
Hens. zoe
Turekys, zoe.
Ducks. l5c
Eggs, G0c.
Stays. 20C.
Lard, IS,
Packed eggs, 40c.
Geese. Zoe.
Butter. 5Uc
Cooking butter, 500.
Cream, Csc.
HIdes sno WoN.
No / hides, Sc,
No. hides, Sc.
No. calf skins. l2c.
No. horse hides, $3.50.
MuskTats. soc to ! ".
Skunks, 81 to s..
Raccoon, $3.50 to ~.
Mink. 81 to $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
MISSOURI.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnAtD.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.--Missouri can
pretty safely be set down In the Har-
ding column. since he win have the ST.
lent support of Senator Reed. The size
OF the Republican Presidential candi-
dates plurality will in great measure
settle whether or not United States SEN
ator Selden II. Spencer is or is not re-
elected.
The best opinion is that he will de-
feat Breckenridge Long. his Democratic
opponent, whose connection with the
Wilson Administration has not made
him any too popular. Also, the out
come Of Senator Spencer's controversy
with President Wilson over the latter's
pledge to Rumanin at the peace confer
ence has worked 10 his advantage.
Some of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in this city and Kansas City are
out openly for Harding and Spencer on
the League OF Nations Issue.
missouri has eighteen electoral votes. In
1916 Wilson carried the state by 2s.Ooo.J