davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
GIBBONS WANTS TO
MEET NEW CHAMPION

st. Paul MINI, MAJ Mike Glib.
bons. St. Paul phantom" came out
CT retirement yesterday with a Chal-
lenge to John Wilson Of Boston. VIII }
wrested the middleweight champion.
ship from Mike ODowd Of st Paul IN
"a twelverOunt bout We lnesday night.
Gibbons yesterday afternoon said he
wanted to meet the fellow that Jeat
O'Dowd," and had asked Mike Collins
the Minneapolis promoter. to make
preparations for bout between him
self and Wilson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Baptist Crurch.

Sunday school at the BAPTIST church
at / a. m. sermon at II o'clock
Subject of sermon, Faith aud the Flu
ture. Evening services at 100. At
this service the pastor Few. Geo. r.
Wood viii begin a series OF talks on
the Christian religion. These studies
will be infrCmal and those present
will have the opportunity OF asking
any question they may desire at the
close OF the address. The theme Sun
day evening will be, is There a God ?
What is he like? What is religion?
You are cordially invited to spend
an hour next Sunday evening in con
sideration of these vital themes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Games TODAY.
Body Temperature.

The average body temperature 10
9S.i degrees. bat It varies within q
few degrees with the time Of day and
various other fnetors. Ii Ia normally
90 degrees in the morning and 995
In the afternoon, Eating and exercise
may raise II from one TO several de-.
grees. Nervousness may cause sudden
changes either higher or lower.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Wall Street

New York. May >.-Oils and rails
divided the h0nors OF todays stock
market. displaying greater activity
than such fayoriteS as steels equip
ments and motors Royal Dutch rose
4 points to new high record and
Mexican Petroleum was bought ca
tensiyely, advancing l. points Cru,
ctDle Steel featured the high priced
lhduStrlals at > point rise, hut other
issues OF that group We're compara,
lively quiet. The demand for rails
besan with heavy buying Of Texas
ana Paciiic at gain OF almost ,
points. New Haven. Rock Island ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
NJ d hoCany.

Sir William ltuteiln introduced mn.
hogany into England ia 1874. lie had
used die timber to repair one of his
ships. While the Woou found many
admirers at that time, 1t did not be-
come of commercial value uutIl 100
years later. Different varieties of ma
hogany are focad in Africa, Japan.
United States. philippine Islands, In
dta aud Australia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
ForCion EXCHANGE

New YORK, AMY y Mercantile pa
per, , per cent
Exchange irregular
S.elling, demand as32. cables
Sig; francs, demand l5>2, cables
la.SV, Belgian franc. demand l492,
cable 1890; suilder>, demand $685..
cables @GA2; lire, demand Ill cables
lS.19, marks. demand 90. cables l9l.
Government bonds IRREGULAR RAFT.
road bonds easy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
FRISCO CANS PLAYERS
CHARGED WITH BETTING

san Francisco May S.-"Cascy'
Smith and Tom Seaton, leading pitch
els on the >4n Francisco team in the
Pacific C0aS league. We're given their
unconditional releases yesterday after
charges Of gambling We're placed on
them BY Manager Charles Graham.
No explanation Of the charges was
given by Graham. Seaton came to
the club from the rhicago abs in
1918.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
BEAU BRUHNMZZ or GASOLINE
SPORT WANTS TO CONE BACK

Despite his personal vanities, how
ever, Howard Is recognized as a crack
driver. and his ability at the wheel
is not the least discounted because
Of his ALLEGATIONS. In the elimination
'rlaIa preceding last years lndianap-
oils rare, ~ demonstrated that he
had lost none of his skill and cum
ulng, qualifying his mount at Il speed
OF - miles an hour, a very difficult
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
African Bird Sweet Slncer.

The Cape canary is the only native
bird OF Africa that Is well known for
his sweet and CONTIGUOUS song. He IL
10 he found even In the Orange River
colony, which is otherwise devoid OF
song birds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
h-Talbert Weddinu.

a pretty wedding occurred last even
ing when Miss Mary Barth. youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Barth
became the bride OF Virgil Talbert
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred Talbert OF
this city. The wedding was solemn
zed at 6 o'clock last evening at the
Congregational church by Rev. Stew
ems. During the ceremony members
of the Congregational choir sang:
20 Promise Ne. Mrs. James O'COnnor
sister of the groom and William
Barth OF Chicago. brother Of the bride
were the attendants. The bridal gown
was fashioned OF white silver cloth
trimmed with white net and silver lace
and wore a tule veil caught in cap
fashion to her head with SmilaX and
carried A bouquet of white carnations
The bridesmaids were goWned in a
pink geOrgette dress and carried a
bouquet OF white carnations. The
church was very prettily decorated in
Terms and sweet peas. SeYcntytiye
friends OF the young couple We're pres
cnt at the ceremony.
After the wedding It hrpt course
wedding dinner was served to thirty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08

The only corn product used 10 an mp.
nrrciuhe extent In Greece X cErn.
starch, This is employed to make lou.
coulni0 or Turkish delight, clear,
jeIIyIike confectIon popular in the
near East.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W Kirby manager Simons. Day
a Co, Room BIZ MoIoney Building,
Phone Vs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Local Notes.

Mildren NcCurdy spent yesteTd1y
afternoon in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wiley are The
parents of a baby hoy born last even
ing. Mrs. Wiley was formerly Bes lie
Perkins
Miss Alice Barth returned today 10
Cleveland after attending the we'd
ding OF her sister
Mrs. Arthur Rowland of Chicago is
visiting here at the home OF Mrs.
VIM. Groves
Mr.. and Mrs X. Langlois and Mrs.
Charles Barney spent today in Ottawa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Today's Markets

Missouri Pacific, also such investment
shares as Reading and southern Pa
enc made irregular gains The clos
ing was strong. Sales Appropriated
- 00o shares.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
tincinnati' 10: st Louis, IL
New York, I; Brooklyn, 6
Boston, s. Philadelphia. &
Chicago. 8, Pittsburgh, T.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston AT Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
i9 Isl ND
AME RiCAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, (
st Louis, lOt Detroit. (
Washington, 6 New York )
Chicago, 6, Cleveland. !.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York. May 5 Final prices to-
day We're: 3hs. 9l>6, first Is 5000.
second u.s.. S5,06; frs, lis, $3.50, zee
ond li4s. 1915; third 4fis, $40"
fourth tl4s. $50; victory i&s 9''2,
Victory i4s, 96 90
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-08
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
CHAPTER 70.

Up to the moment Of the sudden
chilling Of her exultant blood, Andrea
had been almost oblivious of the din
Of the engine. Now she could think Of
nothing else. The deafening roar that
made speech futile was a very real
barrier; II imprisoned her, held her
like the bars Of an iron cage. and even
beat her remorselessly with its rapid
fire explosions OF defying sound.
She sank back on her seat. painting
and sobbing. She was frightened.
Never since the day when as a little
child q closet door closed and locked
upon her and memorable darkness had
held her for moments that were such
an eternity had she known such ter
ror. The feeling that had come TO
her then came TO her now-darkness.
a sinking Of the heart down, down
through an interminable void and.
tumbling after II. body. soul, les or
two and a clutchlng hand. all come
apart In the maelstrom Of fear.
The present nightmare did not last
for long. Andrea gradually realized
that In fact she was quite grown up.
not q child at all but a strong and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
By GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN
Author of "Home," Through Stained Glass" ~John


throttle. "Stopw cried Andrea. 81
must know what you mean. How can
l talk to you with that awful din go
ing onT
"Oh, you'll have lots of time to
talk" said the man, and no sooner
were the words out Of his mouth than
they were almost wiped off the slate
of memory by the sudden roar of the
engine.
Andrea sank back in her seat, crum-
pied up in body and mind, and cried
like baby. Great big sobs came tum-
bling up and out of her swelling
throat. For the first time in many
years she felt that she wanted her
mother and at once.
"Oh, mummyl mummy she sobbed
like little child, and a moment later.
just exactly like a little child. she
stopped crying, shifted twice, blinked
her eyes dry and presently smiled for
no special reason, just as a dawn
smiles when its sun breaks out from
the dewy clouds Of morning. What
had happened? Why, a most impor-
tant thing. She had suddenly realized
that no one could hear her crying, not
even herself!
Every person one meets" thought
Andrea, following the line of her dis
covery, "has to be climbed. Some
people are Insignificant mounds and
you just walk over them; others are
high cliffs that it takes a long time
to climb but that give you fresh and
wider views the higher you go. And
then there are Others" she continued
with a vindictive look at the stolld
back In front of her, shat are just
great round hard powders"
Her mouth drew down at the corr
ners, but she would not succumb again
to feeling sorry for herself. Instead
she shielded her eyes once more and
took stock of the various handiworks
Of God. The world was good to look
upon that morning. 1t was twirling
by In a strange rotative movement
that gave 1t an Elusive appearance. II
was like a new toy in the way of pam
Dramas. Things started to come nearer.
changed their minds and then swept
into the past lingering long on steep
horizon as though they hesitated be-
fore an irrevocable plunge.
Andrea found that by holding back
her skirts she could look straight
down. She did so off and on for half
an hour and the things she saw told
her much. Forest and plain, forest
and plain swept under and away in an
endless gentle undulation cut twice
by long, wandering silver bands.
From high in the air, those bands
were nothing-mere strips of ribbon
that a child could step over. But
down there2 She knew that down be.
low they were mighty rivers, doubt
less teeming with hippos, crocodiles
and snakes!
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
They arrive al their jour-
ney'S end. You'll enjoy the
next inStaIIment.
(To BE CONTINUED
NEW PROCESS IN SCULPTURE
Invention of Italian Scientist Wiz
Revolutionlze Work Vt Masters
of the Chlsel.

A process for producing bas-reliefs
by photography is the fruit Of the
invention of an Italian scientist.
The basis Of the invention Is thf
property possessed by q film of chromi.
um gelatin of swelling In proportion
to the intensity of the light falling
upon 1t. The swelling is greater with
low than with a high intensity, so
that the light passing through pho
tographic negative produces upon q
chromium gelatin plate a positive In
distinct relief.
The transparency Of an ordinary
negative. however. is not truly proper
tional to the relief of the original
model, but by an ingenious automatic
device involving double exposure this
difficulty Is avoided and a negative
is obtained having its lights aud
shades correctly graded to produce the
effect of relief.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

her face-a light that attends the eter
nal wistful child within us-but be
meath their shining gaze were shad.
ows and her cheeks were over-pale,
Just to one side Of her rounded chin
was bit Of black courtplaster, shame
full mask of a tiny sign of too much
chocolates and too little exercise. She
was slim enough to look tall in spite
Of that cloak-like affair of dark blue
glove cloth that fell from her Shout
ders to her ankles in overwhelming
folds.
Through all his inspection the mans
face never changed. He looked her
over deliberately, judged deliberately,
and deliberately let down the little
ladder that gave access to the observ-
ers seat. He helped her up without a
word, strapped her In and then turned
to pour out voluble instructions in dia-
lect to the bronze statue that stood at
attention, black eyes fixed on his mas
ter's face, red lips repeating like a
prompter in a Latin theater all that
his master said.
The white man clambered to the
drivers seat, placed before Andrea's,
and shouted a word of command. The
plane swayed, moved slowly forward
raced fast down the sand and faster
until with billowy lift it rose straight
in the eye Of the rising sun.
Andrea started to draw a full
breath Of absolute joy and instead
swallowed an entire gale Of wind. 1t
almost burst her open. She had to
clench her teeth to conquer 1t, and
with her hands made a vizor for her
cy5s, wind mask for her mouth. She
wanted to sing, but she was inarticu-
late In the face of an element at
large and sparring for another chance
to rush down her throat. She felt the
cheated song racing around in her
blood, swelling her heart, informing
all her limbs with a new Joy, a new
life.
She swayed this way and that,
looked up and down; then she leaned
far out to study the rugged brown
face of Mr.. Man. the face that always
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
Az \ DISADVANTAGES.

There had been unpleasant WORT
before between the dramatist and O
leading comedian as to the latter's
habit Of adding impromptu jokes to
his part. There's no need for you
to gag" said the dramatist angrily.
after the comedian had done II again.
your part as written Is quite funny
enough. ALI you've got to do Is to say
the words and walt for the audience
to laugh" The comedian did not look
convinced. 'sThat's all right for you"
he grumbled. you live In town and
can afford the time. But don't forget
have to catch the midnight train
to my place In the suburbs. and cans
walt TIL the audience laughsl"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

smiled. From where she sat at his
shoulder the goggles were not so COM
plete a mask. She looked and her
eyes became fixed In a fascinated
stare. Two deep lines lay like paren-
theses from the mans nostrils to the
corners of his mouth. They made his
mouth look as though 1t smiled, but
the man was not smiling. Suddenly
she knew that through 1t all. from the
moment he had laid his masked eyes
upon her, he had never smiled. Her
heart turned cold.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
wssh-pay on the Deep.

On her first trip to Nantasket little
Bess remarked as she looked over the
side Of the steamer; Mamma. they put
too much bluing In this water" Which
reminds us Of another tot who ex-
claimed on seeing the wake Of
steamer: ooh. look. mother. that boai
Is losing all its soap BOston Tren
scrip
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

carefully the incl
dents in our
Savior's public
ministry and no
tice how he d.
verts CONVERSE
ton from secular
to spiritual
themes. The sight
of lilies blooming
in the fields fur
nlshes him a
hem e for adj
dressing his disci-
pies: "B e h old
the lilies Of the
fields, they toll
not neither do
they SPIN" The
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
Recognizing
Opportunities
BY REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TExT-And Jesus saith unto her, ''Givs
me TO drink. John al.
There is no more profitable study
for the Christian worker than to read
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

The story strangers-foced together
by circumstances living in the heart Of the African completely
cut off from the civilized world
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
MURDER is MYSTERY
Death of Jack Brinkman Being Prob
ed BY Police.
ASSOCIATED Press Disp


Milwaukee, August IA man who
had given the name OF Jack Brink
man, and his address as Milwaukee,
was found dead in pool Of blood out
side his room in the st. Charles hotel
this morning. A woman believed to
be his wife is being held by the po-
lice.
Tnis morning shortly after nine
o'clock a maid in the hotel said she
heard five shots fired in the Brink
mans room. Shortly thereafter the
body of Brinkman was found outside
his door. One bullet had entered the
north wall OF the hotel room and the
other four had entered his body.
Two unmailed letters were found in
Brinkman's pockets. One was ad-
dressed to Blind adj number in a
chicago morning paper and the other
was addressed to Egbert Engstrom,
Chicago.
Later developments, show that the
Brinkmans' home is Newark N. j.
They have been married twenty four
years and have an adopted son,
twenty years old living .in that city.
Mrs. Brinkman is being held with
out bail on charge Of murder
pending preliminary hearing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
ALLEN o. COLE DIES
He Was Mayor of Minnesota Lake
For Number of Years. -. & &C. 4

He Was Mayor of Minnesota Lake
For Number Of Years. e-s C. q
Allen Octavis Cole, mayor OF MIN !.
nesota Lake. passed away Monday
morning following an operation at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester. The de-
ceased was born in 1847 in New York
state, and at the age of twenty he
came west. Mr.. Cole was Justice Of
the Peace, town clerk, member of the
school board, and mayor of Mime
sofa Lake, and was member of the
Masons, A. o. U. W., and the M. B.
A. The deceased was a prominent
member of the civic life of Mime
sofa Lake and deep regret is felt by
the entire community at his death.
The surviving sons and daughters
are: Mrs. Tim Ryan of Cannon City,
Col, Charles, George and Albert of
Minnesota Lake. Mrs. Rufus Root of
Easton, Mrs. NJ. Ryan of Mapleton.
five brothers, Nelson, Orik, Levi and
Lloyd of DaSota, Wisconsin, and Thel-
lar of Truman, Minnesota. Five sis
tiers Mrs. Ella Cole, Miss Anna Cole,
Mrs. Lucy Joseph, Mrs Bell Sheen,
and Mrs. Mittie Davis. Fifteen grand
children and two great grand child
rem. The obsequies, took place from
the home on Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock, and the remains laid to
rest on the Oak Grove cemetary
Pastor Geo. S. A. Eyrich assisted by
the choir officiated. The Masons,
the A. o. U. w. and the NJ. 3. A.
were we'll represented and came to
pay their last. tribute to worthy
brother
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
SEEKING LUDWIG KREUTz
Anxious PartyIn GermanyWrites
The Burgomaster of
Mankato

Mayor E. V. Waters received let
ter from Dammhiem, Germany this
morning written in the German Ian
guage, asking information regarding
one Friedrich or Ludwig Kreutz who it
is claimed at one time lived in this
city. The letter when translated read
as follows:
Dammhiem, Germany.-To the Bur-
gomaster of Mankato: l am seeking
information concerning the family OF
Friedrich Kreutz or Ludwig Kreutz who
lived in Mankato twenty years ago. |.
Friedrich Kreutz of Dammheim by
Lanau Pfalz, Germany, ask the honor
able mayor of Mankato TOR informa-
ton concerning Friedrich or Ludwig
Kreutz and their present address. |
enclose marks. Respectfully, Fred
rich KreutZ.
There is no such name as Kreutz in
the present city and county directory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
POSSE HAS NEW SCENT
WOODWORKING IN VICINITY
OF BlNGH LAKE
Story of HatIess Man Seeking
Drink of Milk; M'CaIl Muir
der Suspect

What is thought to be another trail
of the murderer of Sheriff Terry Nc
Call of Mobiles county, who was shot
dead last Sunday, was picked up near
Wilder, Mimi, yesterday when a re-
port was sent to Deputy Sheriff Dunn
of Jackson stating that a man with
out hat and acting in a suspicious
manner went to house near Wilder
and asked for a drink Of milk. The
family of whom he asked this favor
kindly invited him to come into the
house, but instead of accepting the
offer, the stranger is said to have
taken to his heels and disappeared.
Later it was learned that a man an
swering the same description went
into a garage where he got a drink of
water.
Stranger Ran Away.
After Quenching his thirst, the man
ran out of the building and disap-
peared in the direction of Bingham
Lake. The man TALES to the de-
scription of the murderer Of Sheriff
Mccall Bloodhounds were secured
from Mitchell, S. D., and were placed
on the trail this morning The queer
actions of the man, and the fact that
he was hatless leads to the suppose
ton that he is the murderer.
sheriff, Terry Mccall, was held at
ten, o'clock, and the remains were
taken to Brewster, the old home of
the deceased, for burial.
Yesterday afternoon a posse was
working on clew in the vicinity of
Adrian.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-08-13
DEMO POLICIES
Franklin D. Roosevelt Makes
First Address of Tour At
kenosha
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Kenosha. Wis, August 12.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt democratic nominee
for president, made his second speech
in his western campaign here today.
He addressed a gathering in Market
Square.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in short address,
defended the democratic administra
ton in it's conduct of the war and as
sailed republicans, who have attacked
1t on the grounds Of sinful squander
ing" of the peoples money.
The candidates special car left
Kenosha shortly after noon from Ra-
to be made for a luncheon address.
From Racine, Mr.. Roosevelt was to
go to Milwaukee for a speech tonight.
Makes Flying Trip.
Racine, Wis, August 12.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for
Vice president, plans to crowd as
many speeches as possible into the
western trip which started this morn
ing when he left Chicago on a tour
to the Pacific Coast.
Leaving his special car at Kenosha,
where he spoke this morning, the
candidate made a flying trip by au-
tomobile, to Racine, Junction, where
he made an address and then motored
into Racine to join his party. Mr..
Roosevelt plans to supplement his
prepared itinerary with side trips and
special stops wherever possible
Today's addresses We're devoted TO
defense of the Wilson administration
and criticism of the republican eff
fort to make political capital out of
war expenditures. He did not touch
on the League of Nations issue.