davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
TOO MUCH SULLIVAN
Su|Iivans Nab Sullivans When
Sullivans Fight.
More SuIivans Jug Sulivans ana
Judge Sullivan Frees Them
With Warning.

Chicago Aberdeen street, despite
the thunderstorm, was peaceful uhtii
Pat Sullivan saw Frank Sullivan az
the corner of Harrison street ll'ev
agreed Ireland should have home RUE
but couldn't agree when. fat satd
Ireland should have IT now. Frank IN
sisted Ireland should have had 1t
wear ago. That was enough.
When patrolman sidney Sullivan or
the Maxwell street station bore down
on them four fists were disturbing the
peace about rs rapidly as it could be
disturbed.
"Thc SullIvans are at It again said
Patrolman Sullivan when he returned
to the station with the pair
Desk Sergeant Mike sullivan
rrjnned and booked them for disorder
~ conduct"
Gerry sullivan" he shouted.
And the lookup keeper of that name
came on the run and escorted them 10
n cell. while the warrant clerk, j. Il.
Sullivan, made ont the complaint.
Then they were hailed before Judge
y. w. sullivan.
"Tighung is bad thing" said the
Judge.
This, coming from Sullivan, struck
| PAT as humorous.
"'Tis not so bad as YOU think he
prinned. "Sure and we're not brothers
or any relation at all at all
Frank laughed.
"It Is no time for smiles" snapped
the Judge, banging his gavel "IaKe
him back to the lookup, Jerry, unit
he can keep his face straight. Fat
Won 90 back. too, though It's not SAFE
70 have YOU both in the same jail
Fifteen minutes later they wcr'
brought back. Judge Sullivan looked
at Franks glum face, Pat was gravit,
itself,
~rhat's better" said the court
"Now smile"
Pat looked at Frank. Frank looke'
at Pat. The smiles wouldn't come.
Discharged. said the court.
Both grinnod.
"But III not be SO easy next time
shouted Judge Sullivan as Fat an
Frank Sullivan. keeping their distance
walked detiantly past Pntroman Su
Ivan, Lookup Keeper Sullivan an
Warrant Clerk Sullivan and shot
wink at Desk Sergeant Sullivan a
they departed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
FIRST PARLIAMENT IN 1865
From That Time Dates the Entry OF
tho Commons Into Power In
the State.

The Goth OF January. 1865, was
great day not only for the English
speaking people but the world; IT was
the time appointed for the meeting or
the first parliament In England.
Mathew OF Paris In his chronicles
first uses the word In reference to a
council of the bnrous In 1246, but 1t
wns in the year 1865. during civil
war which very much rescmbled that
of the seventeenth century, being for
law against an arbitrary power as eX'
pressed by royalty, that the first par
liamcnts properly so-callcd, were as
semhled, IT was ut this time that
Simon de Montfort held King Henry
In his power.
This parliament was summoned In
such n manner that there should be
two knights for each county. and two
citizens for every borough: the first
clear acknowledgment Of the commons
element in the state. The meeting was
held IN that magnificent hall at West
minister and the representatives OF the
commons sat In the same place with
their noble associates, probably at the
bottom of the hall, little disposed 20
assert q controlling voice nor Joining
In any vote. But there they were
and, Notwithstanding the fact that dc
Montfort was shortly overpoWeroc
and he and nearly oil of his associates
slaughtered, the commons were never
again left out. 1t was an admitted
power entitled to be consulted In al
great national movements and to have
directing voice In the matter O
taxation,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

spread way. way out? That is another
thing wonder.
"And as | wonder like to tell few
facts about myself.
"And at the same time like to tell
few facts about YOU, too.
"Thank you, thank YOU" said Mrs.
Adjutunt.
"And," said Mr.. Adjutant, "Tm noW
coming to my most important won
der"
"What do YOU mean by that? asked
Mrs. Adiulant.
II mean that I'm coming to the thing
I have been wondering about most of
all.
81 wonder IT, when I said I was an
Indian bird and when YOU said that
YOU were, II people would think we
were like birds Of Indians who possibly
lived In tents and sat around great
fires and who carried tomahawks.
81 hope they know that when | said
we were Indian birds that | meant we
were birds who came from II country
called India
~ imagine they would know that,
said Mrs. Adiutnnt. "For Il good many
animals and birds belong to our coun
try. So YOU needn't wonder about that
any more"
"Onr wonder less" said Mr. Adlu
tant. "Do YOU suppose they know tha
we could eat II delicate little rabbit 81
q cut wholc--not the way people ca
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

view and resembling the natural lily.
The frog and the stand and the pond
lily had been made by some boys IN II
pottery class in big school. Peter had
gone TO see the school or. rather, his
mother had taken him there, and Ii"
had been SO much interested IN all that
the different boys and girls had been
doing. There was pottery class ana
II millinery class and Il cooking class
and drawing class, and there was n
little print shop and all sorts Of inter
cSting things.
Well Peter had admired the frog 50
much that it had teen given TO him.
and he had brought him home IN n
piece of paper The frogs head had
stuck out of the piece Of paper coming
homo and Peter said:
ole wants to see what Is going on"
Then Peter had put him down on the
table and he had sat beside him and
had watched him.
He was "f bright green color,
and Just the same HS the leaf ana NJ
the pond lily. Where the pond lily was
cut out In the piece of pottery one
could put some water and little flow
er. and Peter had planned that he
would yet II flower the very next day
| aud put ii In water 50 the FROG couid
| look at II.
The frog was so real looking that II
! was hard for Peter to remember thai
the frog wasn't really real Mt all
And Peter had fallen asleep rs he
| had sat looking ut his frog.
DO you like me, eh?" the frog asked
and hlnkcd his eyes.
"Oh, ycs,' said Peter, sand | was So
glad NNcn YOU We're given to me. | wa
simply delighted,
81 looked ut all the different thing
the boys had made in the pottery elias
and thought to myself
"'Oh If only could have that frog
and then one of the boys asked me i
l would like to have YOU,
ooh, it was Just rs though b" ha
read my thoughts
"Maybe he did, said the frog. May
be he did,
Sand how did You like being mad
out of pottery:" asked the boy.
con. | liked IT," said the frog "A
| was being made 50 many other thing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
keen YOUR Standards High.

Never yield TO the temptation 10 u"
1,irv which will lower your char
actor. Whether the thing III question:
is the reading of an ohj"c'IonaN'e
heck or sighting your work, or CIV
ing WAY 10 anger or envy, one 81 NE
u.,,.st things about It Is that it lessons
yorr selfreSpect. Since W" nave "
ho our own constant companions, no'
or,v In this world, but In the next ri
we'll, nothing can make up 10 US i"r
a,,no q thing which impairS character
Girls Companion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

nm egg. for example, bite at II time
,r the WAY they eat bread or whatever
else they do eat?
I'VE eat our food whole
Icrnaps. said Mrs. Adjutant, the
less said about that the better, as !
believe the rabbits and the pussy cats
arc better known and better liked than
we are
"It's hard 10 believe" said Mr., Ad)n'
tnnt "vhon one Is nm adlntaht ana not
n rabbit or II cat
at Is hard 10 believe agreed MIS-
Ad,utant. every hard, indeed Silt
ended.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
:DADDY) EVENING
4 FAIRY IAlZEc:)
[MS@MAN QAAAMNO,)
! nssR G&|
AN INDIAN BIRD.
"I'm an Indian bird" said Mr.. Al.

I'm an Indian bird" said Mr.. Adju.
tnnt
$50 am IT, said Mrs. Adjutant.
s"Do you suppose creatures know
what that meunsi" asked Mr.. Adlu-
tant.
I'm sure don't know" said Mrs
Adtutant. II don't really know just
how much creatures do understand or
the animals and of the birds and of the
creatures who walk on four legs or two
legs, besides themselves.
"Of course. no people walk on four
legs, hut they walk on two legs. Ana
people haven't wings. which we lave.
| know quite n lot about them YOU
sec
II see YOU do" said Mr.. Adiutnnt.
"Rut what | wonder is just how much
do they know
81 wonder too" said Mrs. Adiutant
Il wonder particularly if they know
one thing" said Mr.. Adjutant
What Is that" asked Mrs. Adju'
TINT.
Il wonder II they would understand
what we called ourselves. ! wonder II
they would" said Mr.. Adjutant
"Do You mean YOU wonder II they
would understand what our family
name mcant!" asked Mrs. Adjutant
THAT is partly what | wonder. IN
fact, wonder just what they do uh
derstand about me. And also about
you," he added,
Il WONDER" he went on. "if they
know that not only are We called th'
AdIutant family, but we are also
called the Murnbou family and that w
are a Kind of stork.
81 wonder If they know we're birds
and that were tall as SOME people.
We're about five feet In height IL
our bare feet"
WHAT" asked Mrs. Adjuinnt
"When did we ever wear shoes nnf
stockings, I'd Ike 10 know
"Oh. was lust saying that so folk
would understand. was Just explain
Ing that we were about FIVE feet IL
height. You see, most creature
wouldn't know that. They Wouln hay
to be told.
"And people are always saying HOY
tall they are in bare feet ana stockin
feet. md how tall they are in thel
shoes, For their shoes add to thei
heights. naturally"
"Naturally," agreed Mrs. AdjUtnnt
Eyes" Mr.. Adjutant went on;
wonder about all of these things.
wonder If they know that our Win-
are very large indeed. that they can h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

Hi.
" Aren't frogs
usually erccn|
"But | will have
to tell YOU my
" hole story"
4 little boy
named Peter was
sitting IN a big
chair. He had
fallen fast asleep.
He had just been
gwen IL
and had brought
ii home with him.
1t was II frog sit
ting on a green
pond lily leaf, and
at one end there
was II little pond
lily opened up ft
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
True COURAGE.

True courage has so little to do WIN
onger tbnt there lies always the strong
est suspicion agant il where thlS pas
sion is highest. The true courage Is
cool and calm The hravcst ot men
have the least of n brutal, bullying m
science. and in the very time of dam
ger are the most serene.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

were being made
and we all got so
interested In our
selves and in each
other. and we be-
havcd 50 we'll and
let the boys do
Just AZ they want
ed with us and
didn't cause them
any trouble.
" W q " Il II I g Il
Them to have a
fine exhibition of
pottery and 50 we
| did our best to
help.
ooh, it was Such
| fun seeing II frog
made of oneself.
| IL Wns Sllrh fun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Offend ed.

Miss violet Chandler. who IS can.
ddate for county school superintcn-
dent has requested the Torchlight not
to refer to her friends who are help
Ing her in her campaign rs he sup
porters. Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Natican's Fine PRINTING Plant.

The Vatican possesses one of the
finest printing establishments in the
world. II was founded In lS26, and
only one year afterward already pos
scssed the characters of % different
languages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
What2

First Scout Say What IL 1t that
Won can put in barred and the more
You put in the lighter 1t gets!
second Scout~-Don't know,
First Scout-lIolcs.-Boys' LifdJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
uPhoLsrERlN0.
IN ALWAYS RIGHT-6pr1ng over
hauling of furniture done right ~
Geo. Bauchle. Telephone S37X. 16le
Yves Main street
PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

State Of Illinois. La Sale County---ss.
I'm tho Probate Court thereof, to the
September Term, A. d. 1870.
In the matter of the conservatorshlp
of Balbina Bigford, insane re'f
ton to sell real estate
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersignod, conSorVator Oh baioiha
Bigfor, insane, shall present TO the
Judge of said Probate Court his petl.
ton and application for the SAFE OF
the real estate of said ward, WedneS-
dav, the Sth day OF September, "A ~
1890, at the hour of ten a. m., IN the
Probate Court Room OF the County
Court House at Ottawa, Illinois.
July so, 1920.
DANIEL II. MASON.
Gonservator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

Guos-a.room. goog-a room, shld the
frog.
"Why. frog" said Peter, you talk
like Il regular frog
"Of course | do" said tn" frog,
"vhcn I'm only in your dreams. When
YOU. wake III you'll lind I-m Just Il nice
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
First Real Estate Deal.

According to one authority the firse
real estate deal In America occurred
o. MAY @. 1896. Peter Minuet pur"
chased the site Of the city Of New
York for the sum OF $24 In presens
United States currency values. This
,rice was 30 cents per 1000 acres.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

FOR RENT-A good. well located
house of seven rooms ana pam
Artesian and city water and GOOD els
tern and one of the best cellars IN
Ottawa: plenty of grapes and other
fruit and a good garden. inns Is an
ideal home and has never been oher-
ed for rent before. For further par
ticulars call at my office. VIM. jamie
son. Armory block, Ottawa, III. +. 3
T will not rent by telephone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-171 acre stock farm IN
Crawford county, Wisconsin. Write
for complete details. y. j. Simpson,
Dubuque, Ia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-A good farm, 240 acres,
all tillable and showing rich crops
right now. This farm is we'll improv-
ed and worth 1875 per acre but | can
sell it at $40 per acre II taken WIN
in next few weeks. Easy distance
from Ottawa, near good grain market
w. B. Pussy, Central Life Bldg, Vt,
tawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
THE GREEN FROG.

TIN q green frog. and as | tell you
this YOU may be surprised, ~ YOU VIII
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
why Holland Grows Willows

Holland Is covered with willow
frees. and the great dikes OF the
country are made stronger by ina
network formed by the roots.-- Brooks
Ign Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
FOR SALE
FARMS.

FOR SALE-Farms, 106, 1l5, 100 ana
300 acres; easy distance from "
tawa. VIII take prospective buyers
out In auto on short notice.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
Professional Cards
DR.. &. 4. KELLY

DENTIST.
,1o5 Columbus St. Ottawa, III.
All work guaranteed hrst claSs'
Once hours s a. N. to 7:3O p. M
Sunday hours 8 to IL.
Phone 22J-Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-We have a Elmper OF
small tracts OF land adjoining this
CITY and within easy distance that
can be- had very reasonable. A Rum-
Der of these are on easy payments.
with small amount Of cash. 1t viii
nay to Investigate.
]. o. HARRIS 4 SON,
Tel. S67-W. 122 w. Main ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
No Blind Mole.

The mole is not blind, rs many per-
aonS suppose. It's eyes are hardly
lnrgor than pinhead, and are care
fully protected from dust and dirt by
means OF incloslng hairs. d.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
LOT1.

FOR SAIF-Lot on Prospect avenue
with GS foot frontage and full depth
of block. Sewer and gas connexions.
Paving paid. William d. Fullerton
600 La Sale street,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

SOUTHBOUND.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta'
t,on for Grand Ridge, Mckinley PARK
and Streator in a. m, :55, 100 S:oo'
1l:55. In .. H., 1866, 1855. 6:56' s:vV'
HOO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14
N,
| &>AaE
Classified
Advertising

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant rooins ,
by day or week. Gates HOTEL Id
Sale and Mill SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

EASTBOUND.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sts'
t,on for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka. Rockdale and joliet Ill., III
a. m.-5:45, 6.35, 1855, b9:6o. ~ ov'
In p. m.-bl:2O. 1855. $3.50. ca:ss'
5:55, sos, 1l:05.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-Solid walnut bu,iet'
Cheap if taken at once. Phone joo-
Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

reared amid the environment of the tented city, and finding she had loving ly given the keeper of the tusked beas:s who had won her heart.
 On the same bill there is beta-s shown a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
PREPARE FUR CLOSING
 EXERCISE AT NORMAL

Lynn M. Laney. prosecuting attorney of Maricopa county, will deliver the commencement address for the twenty third annual commencement Of the Tempe Normal school June 2.
 Opening the commencement week ex- ercises will be the observation of Mat thew's day. May 26. Speeches for this event will be made by Col. J. H. McClintock, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr, both of Phoenix, and Principal Alma Davis of the normal school faculty. A parade of students of the school and citizens of Tempe will also be a feature of the day.
 Closing exercises of the training school will be held May 2S and the presidents reception to the faculty and senior class will be held the fol- lowing day.
 Rev. H. W. Peck of Phoenix will de- liver the baccalaureate address Sun day. May 30. Class day will be ob- served May 31 Alumni day and re- ception is scheduled for June 1 and will be followed by the commencement exercises and address June ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
FIFTH RECITAL IF
 OLNEY SERIES GIVEN

The fifth and last in the series Of song decitals in which Walter Hastings Olney, head of the voice department of the Arizona School of Music has featured advanced pupils, took place Saturday evening, and proved to be as successful as the proceeding events; again adding to the already established rejutation of Nr. Olney as a superior teacher of artistic singing.
 At this time the singer was Frank Lynn Wilson and the songs chosen were particularly well fitted to bring out the very best musical quality of his pleasing tenor voice. Probably May Morning. by Denza, and Mac kenzies Spring Song" were best liked by the audience but all were heartily applauded. Orley Hes accompanied most creditably.
 On the program also was Myrtle Lines, bupil of Franz Darvas. head or the piano department and Loyola Brandon. violin pupil of IT. Klingen- field. Miss Lines played the Grieg suite. From Holberg's Time" with fine tone and interpretation. Her man ner at the piano > as unassuming and pleasing. This was also true of Miss Brandon with her instrument, the violin, and she received hearty ap- plause following her rendition of Hungarian Dance by Hauser. She was very ably assisted at the piano by her sister, Pauline Brandon.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
CONF |RM REPORTS
 OF DAMAGE IN AREA
 STRUCK BY STORM

Late reports yesterday confirmed those of Saturday morning on the dam age wrought on the cotton crop Friday in the narrow strip of country swept by the hailstorm. Tn the district struck by the storm, according to reports, the cotton was more or less damaged, and in some cases fields were ruined com pletely.
 The storm damage, however, was confined entirely to a strip of land be- tween one and a half and two miles wide, extending from south of Cashion northeast to a point in the Scottsdale district. Outside of that one strip of country. no damage was done by the storm, and even in it some tracts suf- fered lightly, while other fields were practically stripped.
 Reports from the Scottsdale district indicated that the damage from the hailstorm was heavier than at first es- timated In addition to the area of cotton affected, it was said the fruit crop in that section had been almost entirely wiped out. Peaches, apricots, plums figs and almonds were strewn over the ground. and in some instances the trees were altogether denuded of leaves.
 l.. l.. Graves, whose ranch is at the northwest end of ScottsdaIe. reported fully 90 per cent of so acres of cotton ruined by the storm Other ranchers of the vicinity suffered considerable dam age to their crops. Mr- Graves said the storm seemed to reach the apex of its violence in the cotton belt between Phoenix and Scottsdale.
 One peculiar freak of the storm was the manner in which the disc-shaped hail stones cut up large tracts of cotton land, only to jump smaller areas. Farmers in the storm swept strip to the east of Phoenix also suffered con- siderable damage, some more than others. It was pointed out yesterday, 1 however that Of the entire valley, only ] a small part was affected. while the full extent of the damage in the storm | struck ibelt will not be known until | later, when ranchers can see whether the battered cotton fields show a ten 1 dency to recover.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
YAvAPAI COUNTY
 GAL NATION ARMY
 DRIVE OVER TOP
Northern County First to Make Goal--Expect Near ly All. Counties to Pass Quotas = Call for Work CTS to Conclude Local Campaign

Yavapai county is the best to sub scribe its quota in the Salvation Army campaign, according to reports received here from around the state yesterday. Indications were that every county in the state, with one or two exceptions, would raise it's full quota.
 Owing to the fact that the drive in Phoenix is for funds to build a local Salvation Army building the quota for the state is less than that for this city. The Arizona goal in the campaign Is s3O,00O. for the maintenance fund, to carry on the army's work in the state, in which there are but three Salvation Army corps. at Phoenix. at Globe and al Douglas. Yavapafs quota is $2,960, and it reported raising more than s3,000.
 No reports were available yesterday on the Salvation Army campaign in Phoenix for $50, 900 building fund. To- day and tomorrow will witness a "clean up" in the drive here, and an urgent appeal for workers has been urged, as the two days constitute Phoenix last and only chance to make good in the drive for the great cause. The drive about the state also will be cleaned up this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Strand

Strand
 Delightful Constance T4lmadge in her delightful comedy-"A Temper mental Wife" continues as the Strand s
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
CoIumhia

Columbia
 Beautiful Dixie land. with all it's quaint southern atmosphere, it's chiv- airy and it's romance, is depicted at the Columbia theater in The Family Hon or" King w. Nidor's big photoplay which will be offered at the Adams street playhouse for the last times today.
 A pretty love story is told in this master offering, but drama and TO- nance run the gamut of human emo tions. One of the pathetic situations is that in which a youth in his teens loses all of his money in a gambling den. secretly run by the mayor of the town Not only does he lose his own money. but some intrusted to him by his employer as well. X dramatic courtroom scene adds considerable to the dramatic strength of the offering.
 Roscoe Karus, who made his stage debut in PhoeniX few seasons ago when the Redmond Stock company