davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
CARNIVAL DEF|ED
STREATOR BUT DID
NOT GET BY AYERS
REFUSED TO PAY LICENSE FEE,
GOT LOCATION OUT OF CITY
LIMITS AND WERE GOING FINE
WHEN SHERIFF DEALT KNOCK
OUT.

Following in the steps inaugurated
by him last summer of not allowing
grille shows or skin games to be OPP
Grated in the county while he served
as sheriff Curt Ayers visited Il car
nival in Streator last night on an in
spection todr. The result of his visit
was that TWO OF the grille grille
shows closed their tent t'ppS and
their ticket offices. q number of pad
die wheels We're put out Of business
and one man was arrested for run
ninr a skin game.
The carnival was almost put out Of
business by he ehcritl'8 raid, but was
made II respectable place, where a
man could take his wife or daughter
without blushing with shame at the
sights that he saw.
The sheriff with deputy Frank Fra
iier went to Streator early in the
evening and visited the carnival
which was running in the fair
grounds. Inability to secure a lot
in which to run had forced the owners
Of the troop to take r"fug" In the
grounds north of the city limits. A
prOhibitive license which makes it
next 10 innoqgibln for carnival TO
run inside the SbreatOr city limits,
Was met by the shOwmon, They then
started looking for a site. could not
frd one that the owners would rent
them. They next decided to rent the
fair grounds and run out there.
Find Hootch Shows.
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'''',I - 49,. 7", H.
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
At Cclored Convention.

John Edwards Of South Ottawa lclt
today for Springfield, Whar" h" viii
attend the gathering of the National
Baptist SUNDAY school congress This
is the first gathering of the kind over
ncld north Of the Mason-DiXOn line,
and the members of the organization
are delighted at the thought of being
entertained in Abraham incolu IS
town. Three special trains, one bear
ine 200 workers from Louisiana, an
ether from Texas ana another from
Nashville, Tenn, arrived before noon
today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
COMMITTEES OF THE
COUNTY BOARD ARE
NAMED THIS A. N.
COUNTY ATTORNEY e. E. ROB
EPTC APPEALS FOR AID in
PUSHING $1,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST THE STATE.

,.,
90 ''''' '''"' "'''1 " ''""''" ~ '"'
BOARD ol supervisors heId AT ~ cloeh
several petition we're pr.s,ut,d and
r,,d ~ ro,n.t,. ru.ris vhor,o, L,,r,,.
,...'' >, '.','..'..., ....,
on A''""f nv Il'"s' an POI '''''' i''''
-" taken mp TINS morning was the
report OF the committee on commit
tso4 F.lIoy-iup are tIo y.rIols cam.
n,itt,aa. ana u,,,l.r.. nr .acb
''''' ', 49,, - ','1' :, ".
N''''e COMMUTE 60
Attachments iiuh'"l' H"ejlher'
h""d, 1adN'h.
Auditing NyIIp spencer, l'"la'
''fcnIt ci"fk spencer 5t"'a, tdf
lcy. kaat"nbeln' 'iarh
Coal and Eaa smith, Eclla, FafI'j.
lad}ch' Johnson
coroner rogers, holland atlad"H-
.ack, tldIk. fmIcy
Counts eIert Conner on, Langley,
ailagan Reed, smith,
county nome . Dohhrii' Dunn
'ictlIe, Langley, 0cA'rer " man,
county trfaSui, Andrew" Goedf
neF, if"nt'r S"ipp. smith.
court hou ana jan sum fofh-
cy. DaF', fieaIy, "ermHG.
Detention home State, conner '"n,
Holland SPENCE DaaD'r
Economy and eiilclency- DaRber,
Winans, Ben.
feeS ana salaries Lar on, . Don
nell, Schtrer ChdrleE HAL Holland.
Nefllnf
+ lhance- Goadtuer I)auoer, Doyle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

The tru" mahogany grows only IN
tropical countries particularly in Cen.
tral America, the West Indies Mexico
and Peru, though small ornamental
trees are grown in southern Florida.
The western Slmach or mahogany
grows IN lower California.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

LOST Between Grand Ridge and ct
taNa, 34Xi Goodrich tir" and rim
Notify this Office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

NEW YORK-SolutiOn OF the
working girls housing problem is
being attempted by the National
League OF Women Workers. OF
which Mrs. Bernard Pollak (be.
low)D is president and Miss Jean
Hamilton (above) secretary The
league Is now working for mod
ern home for Rif.1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
BRIDE IN CHICAGO

tContin'lsd rom Page -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

\ petition from the division Of hish.
ways at Springfield was read to the
members of the board. The petition
a ked that the matter of Il If ccn-toul
road in section Is, la Sale
county, not be drcI ped, as Was done
in 1919. The matter was referred to
the state aid roads committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
OF ALL THE SPORTS
Yankees Drop to Third Place
Although They Beat Indians

lures. While Ruth went hitless be-
fore Guy Morton and Clark. iris
Speaker was stopped in his tracks by
Shawkey In fact, after the third
frame, Hob had the Indians eating
out Of his hand.
The first was hectic inning. Nor
ton got on on the wrong foot, and
with Ward out, passed Peck. Ruth
and Pratt. Lewis cracked q Ions
liner 60 left that Jameson caught,
Peck scoring after the catch. Plpp
hit the riht field fence with n soaring
double, Ruth scoring and Pratt stop
ping at third. Bodle dashed hot
single past Morton, and when CHAP
man threw the ball wild 20 Johnston,
Pratt and Pipp scored. Ruors ny 70
Chapman ended the rally.
The Indians came right back and
gave Bhawkoy an uneasy nvo minutca.
yamleson's bounder took a bad hop past
man singled to right Speaker flied 10
Bodie and Shawkey tossed out Smith.
But Gardner, with the count two balls
and no strikes, unexpectedly dashed
a line single 70 right scoring Jameson
and Chapman. Wambsganss followed
with n single through Peck. but with
the crowd implorilg him for a long hi
Johnston popped weakly to Lewis.
Both pitchers settled down after the
frBt. The Indians picked up a count
in the third when Elmer Smith crashed
high wallop that cleared the tall wire
screen In right for q clear home run
In the NTH the Yankees got this rur
back Ruth was passed. Babe made
second on a hit and run play will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Maintains Point Ad-
vantage by Beating Alex
ander and Killifer.

TINE Dodgers were confronted
with the keenest sort OF opposi-
ton In dlspocing Of the Chi
cago Cubs in the first game Of their
four games series, and not until the
last Windy City batter was retired in
the ninth inning were the Robins
certain OF thtir scant victory by a
score OF s TO 5.
Alexander the Great, pitching po-
tentate of the National League, and
Killifer catching are a difficult COM
bination for any bali team to best
yet the league leaders, who are to-
day only holding on to that much
coveted position by one point,
squeezed their one run victory from
this one-tilne tnvincible battery with
gloomy defeat staring at them
throughout the game.
Both teams went sooreleas until the
last half of the fourth, when GTifhth
led off with a smashing double to
right. Max Carey got his hands on
the ball but dropped 1t. lack Wheat,
the next batter, sent a burning sim
gle IN between third and short, on
which he took two bases, Griffibh
hauling up at third. In Killher's en-
deavor to reach out for one of Alex
wide outcurves he sustained a badly
split finger and retired In favor OF
O'Farren. Griffin sauntered home
on this ball that resulted in a wild
pitch. Wheat scored on Konetchy's
long sacrifice fly to deep centre
Myers going TO second. Kilduff and
Miller. the following batters. flied out
A heavy dOwnpour terminated hos
tlities In the fourth inning, whict
was short lived, holding UP the game
for only a few minutes.
F1ack doubled In the sixth when
Grimes jumped for his drive, dehect-
ing 1t Off past Olson, who threw
wild to f1rst. Twonlbley sacrificed
F9ack TO thiTd, who scored on TerTy'f
hit TO third. MerlIle died out. Pas
kert singled to night, putting Terry
on third. The Cub shortStop scored
when Miller threw TO second to head
off Pasket stealing. Kilduff fumIblins
the ball. This finished the scoring Of
the Windy City team, putting them
even with the Dodgers.
The Chicago team started a rally
again in the eighth. When Terry
singled, Merkle was retired on an in
field hit to Grimes. Paskert tripled
sending Terry across the plate. Olson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Way Those Polo GrounderS
Are Playing These Days
. Nothing Can Stop, Them.
BIZ Charles SomeruiIle.

Pirates, heyP Fierce guys. Knives
between their teeth. Going to maybe
gyp US out OF third place, sink the
,Cinctes. scuttle the Dodgers and cap
bore the Worlds Series.
Id. Mike, 1 am suffering the nOnce AN
attack OF resounding laughter.
d Looks like the stogte habit is worse
than hop.
.n Well, n those things WE SaU PCS
tcrddy at the Polo Grounds are any
y thing Ike regular pirates, then all the
b Loyhood readino stUG toaA bunk. Gut
iasses Oet,0een their tCcthi slWshi
.DT'hc gang zoe 500 yesterday couldn't
put bite iato a cust1rd pie. They
sccre az tame as VolsteGd sWds. Rolled
1over and played dead any time the
Giants set out to make en-
80 Stop the Giants7 Hull Where the
Reds reeIed and the Cubs collapsed
pish -tush for Pittsburgh
pr with the Giants going the way they
are shooting along now, with every
/ cylinder rapping. don't see that any
thing can stop EN- short OF cannon
balls.
Artie Nehf shut 'em out. And this
in spite OF the fact that the bucca-
neers bounced seven solid wallops
into safe territory In the course of
their struggle. They coupled hits in
two of the innings, yet were backed
off the scoreboard. You can guess
from this the sort of top-notoh field
4 ing the Giants were putting UP behind
Artie.
Cooper-and there's a Pirate pill
propeller who has always been a bad
baby against the Giants-allowed only
i've hits in the seven innings he was
adjoining the slab, but the Giants
these days have snap and swing and
Immediate concentration on scrappy
team work the instant chance
affords TO put something over. Thus
athey made but two hits serve to
score three runs in the second inning
yesterday. Soda-Pop Grimm's muff
y Of Frankie Frisch's bounder at first
began this session. Kell forced Frank
by rapping to CutShaw at second, but
Cut couldn't kill Kell at first. One OF
Cooper's curves raped King on the
knuckles OF his southpaw and got him
Pa base. Larry Doyle-yeh, that poor
old has been-banged II into centre
for a single, scoring Kell and putting
King on third 10 wake Up some
morning and find that a distant rela-
ton you'd never suspected of owning
anything but a police record had died
and lett you a fortune would, fancy
Hodbftt, be n pleasant surprise. But
not to be compared with the Joy WE
experienced when Snyder, the century
plant of batters, came forward with
a smite that smote the bulb to the
very right centre fence, dumping King
"a and Doyle across the rubber. And
h7Cutshaw taking Southworth's chuck
70 from field made a fierce fling to third
THAT shot wide of Whitted. Snyder
. q6et sail for home, but Haeffner had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
White Sox Win Two Games
While New York Team Is
Trouncing Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.

1AAA@ tAANAAHANf eAARH eNs
DoB sHAwEEY pitched the
y Yankees TO victory in the OPEN
ing game Of the big seraes with
the Indians. the score being 9 to 3.
However. New York dropped TO third
place as the white Sox jumped
ahead Of them by beating the sena-
tors twice.
In brief. the Yankees played an air
tight defensive game behind SUI
pertor brand OF pitching, while the
Indians were ragged in ohe infield be-
hind Wild. unsteady pitching. The
Yankees didn't bat Morton hard, but
their blows came when needed most.
There were no Ruthian homers, little
Of the spectacular in the hitting, but
when a wallop meant harm to Cleve-
lands chances there was usually a
New York player ready. Pipp, Bodie
and Lewis were the timely hitting
heroes.
Ruth's outhelding, spectacular
one-hand running catch by Jameson
in the ninth, and the shortstop play
OF Chapman were the defensive fea-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Pratt. WambsEanss'a d1nasffai SOP
on Morton'g bad throw 90 catch him
napping ana scored on lsewis's single
mapping on flrst By OMEN.
Ruth's lieldlng was big help for the
Yankees IN tho seventh, when the In
diens tried TO start rally. O'Neill
Wood ran for him. Graney hit for
Morton and singled TO right but Wood
overran second and Babes sharp
throw to Peck caught him there, Then
right field. The Babe gathered In the
ball on the run and doubled up lraney
at FIRST with Iflne throw.
watoS fob SS that the KSiEhts oH % cSS
bus gave him recently In New YORK
may have affected huth's hitting, He
walked three times to-day. though Nor
ton and Clark pitched 70 him each
and a hard groundcr to Johnston were
his other contributions. The watch
fob was misHed on tho boat coming
from Detroit
was presented with monster floral bat
at the home plate. and Iris speaker
found himself the posseasor OF a floral
Indian head. The bat IL about twenty
feet long and the head about six feet
count Of rain and impatient fans chcerod
Ruth. cheered Iris, and then united ln
one emphatic demand 20 play ball"
Tho friils didn't interest them n bit in
view OF tine threatening weather.
The teams went without fielding and
batting practices because Of the condis
ton OF tho field. II rained steadily oil.
most TO game time, but the fans trOopcd
In undlsmoyed. But Cleveland IA di-
vided into two parts, those who want
TO see Ruth hit tho ball. and those who
want 10 see tho Indians win. Nothing
like bad weather could keep them away.
CHICAGO. Aug. t0.--ChioaEo moved
up to second place by winning both
| games OF a double header with wash
| lpgton by the scores OF 3 to 2 and 6 to 4.
| Passes Issued by Shaw coupled with
an error by O'Neill and opportuno hit
ting gave the White SoH the hrst game
' behind Clcotte's pitching.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Dodgers Still Lead by
NOsing Out Cub Team

fumbled Deals grounder. while Pas
kert scored. Herzog singled. With
one down, Robby took Grimes out and
sent Mamaux in 70 stem the smuggling
Cubs. The elongated Dodger mounds
man was equal to the occasion, fam
ming both O'Farrell and Alexander.
With one down in the Brooklyn's
half OF the eighth. Grifrith doubled.
Wheat was snfe when Terry Juggled
his infield splash. Myers sent Griffith
home with a doubieI Konetchy walked.
Kilduff came through With n double,
scoring Wheat, Myers and Konetchy.
Ekiott, who was catching for Miller,
and Mamaux were easy outs.
The Cubs sent a scare into the
Dodgers' camp On the ninth when
Twombly drew a pass. Terry doubled
and Merkle singled. scoring Twombly.
This terminated the rally, however,
for Pasltert was out on a short hit
felded by Elliott.
Burleigh Grimes pitched winning
ball until the eighth inning rally by
the Cubs proved his undoing. Up TO
this stanza he was a puzzle to the
visitors, outpitching tile great Alex
ander by a comfortable margin.
Mamaux, who relieved Grimes, held
the Chicago aggregation to two hits,
sewing up the game for the home
team after they were headed on fol
what looked like a batting spree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Giants Tame the Pirates
Just as Easily as They Did
Both the Reds and Cubs

backed Whitfield and sizzled the pill
to Grimm, covering the plate, and
Snyder was snuffed.
King got a single In the third,
Bancroft double in second, Burns a
double in the fifth, but Cooper always
5teadied altar these shocks and no
more Giants waited through the
score zone during Coop'S regime.
Only once did the sun OF opportun-
ity shine for the dove-hke Pirates. In
tho eighth, Nicholson was sent in to
bat for Cooper. He performed mis-
duty nobly--laced a single to left.
WE all suddenly thereafter sat up
straight and some hundreds already
making their way toward tho exits
stopped short in their tracks. For
Bigbee had bounced a safe single into
left. There was cheer when
Burnsey returned d so fast Nicholson
was held at second. Then Casey
crushed against the bulb. II was a
high, hard, vicious wallop and sent
Burns on a long, hard charge for it.
But you know George. Sure-he got
II. And again was 30 speedy with IT'S
return that Nicholson was checked
from trying to make third. Then
Southworth slammed a short dy into
for 1t and clutched It. Still, Artie was
having his bad inning Of the game.
He filled the bases by passing
Whitfield.
Cutshaw next came up. Grand
chance for the boy. "A homer would
have put the Pirates ahead, a triple
or perhaps a douIble would have tied
the score. But the Pirate bubble
burst when Cut merely sneal1ed a
weak clatterer to Frisch, who threw
him out before he was half down the
baseltne.
Mr.. Cooper's successor on the
mound was a Mr.. Blake. Mr.. Blake
had speed to burn but his steering
gear was off about fifty points. He
walked Burns. Beauty bhfed htm
for a night single. Then he walked
Pep. Pep was out at second by a
force hit from FTissch 10 Cation, un-
assisted. But Burns scored and Ban
croft went to third and Frisch to sec
ond on the effort to throw Beauty oui
at third. Kelly Topped long fly u
left for a sacrifice. II scored BAN
croft Then our little demon third
sacker suddenly flashed down the line
and swiped the bag he so greatly
ornaments. And along came King
with a bowling double, scoring Frank
And along came Larry-Oh, sure he's
all in!-wdth q single 10 right, scoring
King. Doyle-he ought to be canned
stole second. Snyder banged At Il
Whitfield. who made a lunacy lam Of
1t to Grlmm-or at hiIn--that sho'
by Soda Pop and sent Snyder to Sec
ond, while Larry scored. Artie also
brought the bat against the aching
ball for a right single far enough OH
to soore Snyder. Georgia Burns, com
/ ing I'D nor the second tame iO th'
innang, obliged Mr.. Blake greatly b.
going out short to first. Four hit
and six runs. Pirates? Say, wha'
are you trying to do? KIDD me?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

But the Reds ICON ttco and the
Dodgers croiCned the Cabs. Amt no
body neVer going to crdckf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Heap big InJun stub'm toe.
Feeling better to-day, Matdh Hug
0tTsP
That's good.
US also.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

You save to spendl
You spend to save!
Mems Summer suitsl
Revised prices all along
the line.
Mixtures. Serges.
$50 to SIS now.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. ''Four At sen 81.
Convenient 500 81
Broadway Cornsru' Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4ist st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
TO REDUCE
ALLIED DEBTS TO
u. S. CONSIDERED

washington, July 27.-Reduction Of
the Allied debt to the United States
by the application of the debts Of the
various governments of amounts
awarded them on claims against this
country growing out of the war, was
considered today by the treasury.
Payment of claims against the
United States will not be made in
cash or credit to debtor nations, ac-
cording to present plans, but amounts
recovered from this country will be
charged of Americas bill. Negotia-
tons are under way with France to
settle in this manner claims amount
ing to SIS, 100000 awarded that coun-
try by the war department.
Claims of the French and Italian
governments against the shipping
board for materials taken over at the
outbreak Of the var probably will be
liquidated in this way. France is ask
ing approximately $4,000 900 and
italy $2,000,O00.
Only amounts awarded foreign gov
ernments, however, can be charged
of against their debts, officials as
serted, as the claims of individuals
against the United States must be
paid in the usual manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

ONE INJURED IN WRECK.
Harrisburg. Pa, July 26.-One
woman was slightly hurt. according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
TWO MORE DATES
FOR HARDING ARE
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Marion. Ohio, July 27.-Two more
speaking dates for Senator Harding's
front porch campaign, were a%nnounc-
ed today and it was said that half a
dozen others were being arranged for
the near future.
On Wednesday, August 4. the sena-
nnblicans from WAYNE co,,ntv1 Ohio
and on the following day will address
the class in school administration Of
Ohio state university.
Marching clubs that have asked for
appointments but for whom no dates
have vet been set. including the New
York State league, a group of voters
from Detroit who supported Senator
Hiram johnson for the presidential
nomination.; members OF the Loyal
Order of Moose and delegations from
East Liverpool. Ohio, and Clinton
county, Indiana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
CONSTITUTION
ENFORCEMENT
IS DEMANDED
lanes Trewin Delivers Key.
note Address at Judicial
Meeting.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July 27.-A de-
fnand for the impartial enforcement
Of the constitution Of the United States
and the laws Of Iowa was made by
James Trewin of Cedar Rapids today
I'm . his keynote address az temporary
chairman Of the republican state ju-
dicfals Convention which met to select
the party's three nominees for the SUI
preme bench.
"All good citizens" said Mr.. ire
win. '..rnust uphold the constitution Of
the United States as the supreme. law
Of the land and look with a%pprehen-
sion, disfavor and condemnation upon
any effort to impair fundamental and
vital principles of that constitution
whether through socialism, syndical-
ism. decentralization or ahy other
means.
we demand the impartial interpre-
tation and enforcement Of the consti-
tuition Of the United States and of the
laws Of Iowa without fear or favor Of
man or classes Of men,"