davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
OTTER CREEK

Mrs. Wolfanger received word from
her dauLhter wAo lives in Ohiu thar
her husband, Arthur SchGb"rt, vas In
the Fort Wayne hospital where he
Was operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Winkler and daughter Louise
visited with Mrs. Herman S,cldle
Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Cooper Of Streator drove
out to his farm Friday altrrnoou.
Walter 'teidIe of Denver. toIo., is
here visiting his brother, Herman
Steidle, and other relatives.
Mrs. Rachel Gatt spent last week at
he home of her son. John Can. of
Blackstone,
Mr. ana Mrs Ezra Shoots attended
church in Streator Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Steidle visited
Frank Cook Of Streator Thurs ia,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Warranty Deeds

June %, 1910, Clarkson b. Bradford
and wife to Fred G.. BEEN, una. a It,
X, b. 80, States add. Ottawa. 81.
June o. 1920. phebe b Vincent TO
Lawrence NJ. l.ucey, Its. 4, ). &, II, Y
10, b. I, Green's add. Ottawa; $l0,500.
June -, 1920, Maria Stuart 20 Marie
!. Nissen, pts. Its. l. ?, :, b g. La
Sale; 81.
June u 1920, William ]. Thompson
and wife to Valentine V Garncarz e.
l., W. y Its. j, 6. b -, Low a. Win.
s'on's sub, Peru; 81. 300.
June ", 1920 Mary Gostomski to
Frances Gostomski 1t 10, b. -, La
Sale; ST.
June 2S, 1920. Charles Drewitz to
julius Drewitz and Wife, 1t. s. b. 80.
La Sale; $2,0Ho.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
DOUBLE
THE PRICE
Could NOT BETTER
THE QUALITY

Quality meats and our mar
ket 90 we'll together. People
have become convinced that the
highest quality OF meats can be
purchased from our markets
We are the heaviest meat buy
ers in Ottawa, and that is one
reason the people have conf
dence in OUR quality and IN
our prices, for we can sell. in
most instances, cheaper than
other markets can buy, We
buy IN car lots, which enables
us to sell at lower prices than
markets buying in smaller guam
titIes. We have proven this so
many times that there is no
doubt in the minds Of our pa.
irons. Tomorrow will be
"ripsnortin' day" at Ottawa's
popular market. We are uoinu
to save you, as we have for
others. from 20 to 80 per cent
on the meat purchases, and we
pay the carfare on all pur.
chaseS Of $500 or over, from
Marseilles, Utica. La Sale. Sen.
eca, Streator and Grand RIDGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Today in the Court House
Record OF Real Estate Transactions
County and Probate Tribunals.

Petn 10 compromise-Est Cassie
kosinski Prayer granted
Inv app Est Max Marcineak-B Bar
to katner-Geo Bakalar.
petn Priv Sale of per pity Est
Jeftery O. Council Sale auth.
rem tor Allowance Est Frank N
Brundage-prayer granted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Curious Sea Charts.

A sea chart made of sticks and
shells forms one of the curious exhih-
Its to be seen in the South Sea Island
hall Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, New York. They were
formerly used as guides by the skillful
and daring nayi.ator3 of the Marshal
islands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
MOTOR BOATS ARE
SHIPPED TO ENGLAND

New York. July Two of the East.
ct motor boats in the country, Mis-
Detroit V. and Miss America, which
will repr sent the United states in
the HarmsWorth cup moor boat con
test in England early in August Will
be- shipped abroad on the Adratic Sat
urday Arrangements have been made
to lash he racers to the liners ulspcr
deck as a minimum risk against acct
dent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Circuit Court
Chancery Orders

24653 Kinder VS. Las c c G Co w
TO file amended bin hrg Aug LIST
Mo by d 4 Taylor ct all to be
parties deft allwd
2i462 Bandy vs. Pullock- Order an.
pvg masters rept and appnt of
cOmmrS
2l573 Townsend w Eliel-Order OF
reference
246l6 Dana VS. Dana Decree appvg
masters rept and apptg commrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
NATIONAL EAGuE
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. |: Cincinnati o.
Brooklyn, $. New York, !.
pittSburg, e; ST. Louis, ,
No otter scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLiMoRE,
Representative, Branch Office Phinore BUILDING

will be held at II Il. m Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Holcomb re-
turned TO their home in Moline after
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowers.
Mrs. John Vaughey and daughter
Loretta spent today in Seneca
Miss Hazel Gum spent a few hours
ip Ottawa today.
Mrs. A. Mutter spen this morning
In Ottawa.
l.. A. Collins and f c. avn Hoor
beke We're Ottawa callers today.
Mrs. John Miller and Mrs Spragut
spent today in Ottawa
Mrs. Milton Muncie spent few
| hours in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
az HOW THEY
MERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago. @; ST Louis, .
ST Louis. /, Chicago, !.
Washington. /, Boston, q.
New York. ., Philadelphia,
No other games scheduled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
County Court

ll0O5 PEG vs. kuZmetch Admitted
10 bail $500.
1882 lnre petn Of Jas X Rachel
Singer to adopt Lavernc Warner
Hrg and order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
WALLACE GRAIN MARX TS

jules Leyearc, Belgian champion. and
won a host Of admirers by his work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Mrs. Adler EntertaIns,

The Jolly Thirteen club vas enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Adler. The
afternoon was spent in playing euchre.
The prize was awarded to Mrs En-
NETT Corrigan of Ottawa Present
from out Of town were Mrs. Patrick
Murphy, Mrs. Fred Tisler and daugh,
ter, Mrs. Emmett Corrigan, Of Ottawa.
Dainty refreshments We're served by
the hostess
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Probate Court

Will-Est Nellie K Spencer to Fred
l. Spencer per bond ST 000-Adj
Sept term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
Today's Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
e. w. Kirby, manager Simons, DaY
a. Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building,
Phone 95.
PRAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

FOR SAIE-5.passenger automobile.
electric lights and starter good
tires; $4,000 Dolders Garage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

FO RRENT=-G .room fiat Every con.
venience. Phone 5Ol-W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

FOX SAl.E-SAWDUST; any guam.
tlty, large or small Ottawa Body
Company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Cheap. woven wire bed
spring for wooden bed. Can 67S-Y,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

Thursday evening, light blue
bathing suit with black lacings; re-
ward to finder. Phone 334-L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

As It the former sessions scout
masters themselves, together with
the soaut commissioners and the
executive will - the instraotQls.
Every boy worker in the city is in
vited to be present
With the big scout rally only .
week on all troops in the city are
wofking hard putting On Anishtng
touches in the hop. that they
might win the silver lowing cup
which il beiAa given 70 The troop
scoring the largest number OF
points. Oficisls TOR the meet have
already been selected and al
events will be run Oh In real scout
fashion. Parents and friends Of
the scouts are invited to be pres
ent.
Court Of homer meeting will ba
held at Scout Headquarters Thufe-
day evening. Dec. 16 At 1880
o'clock. All scouts who wish to
appear for examination should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
lon County Records
Warranty Deed.

V&AoAhsJ D
Walls c. & Esther L. Cutter to
lcas Z Nary Petersen. sl.o0. lot
IN biz. /, Aldays 3 add. Mol.
9Huip o. 4 Mary A. Noack to
| cris & Clarriss Hubbart. $500,
~ 3-7-1-ls McInnis Bros. l st.
~ RI.
Nvin O. 4 Mary Noack to ]. F.
|Ahnsy and wife. $1.00 lot 4 Mo
iaie broa l Add. r. I.
Gas. L I Mary L. Silvis to
~ C. Stevens. 800 tracts in
'tk 80 and S TWP. 1S-17-1E.
Thos. 8. & Lima Silvis to Belle
ID Stevens. 800, tracts in Sec.
yks TWP. 1s-17-1E.
niss A. Dimick to F. E. Suman.
|lN lot 50 Exposition Park, r. !.
LYMAN Rosen L wife to Bessie
Catnan. $4,000 pit. lot 3 blk. 1B.
Axsports 2 add. to Mol.
hbl Mcdonnell to Wittsr &
vstR. sl.o0 pt. lot 1 blk. IA Old
IN r. /
IHssaes @. Vernon Z wife to Robt.
| Z hank. $1.00 pt lot Z blk. 3
kthson's add Mol. 'e
IN. Tally & wife to Robt- w.
laak $4,000 E 1-3 of lot Z blk
| ! l.kiasoa lst add. Mol
caA I Mary Van Parys to
llGb Z ZulhmA Van Hoorewegfe.
~ T. lots IS blk s Paramount
:. Nbl.
Al Quit Claim Deed.
NH. n. cleveland to Geo. H. 4
ktArlns Butler. $1.00 lot 10 Sarah
Luksns sub. div. r. l.
u. D. Cox to Jas. DokaS. $1.OO
h u blk. Il New Shop add. E.
hL
Anton 3. 4 Alvina Ffoyd to Jas.
Hunt. 800 pit Lotto 8 blk. .
HalyS sub. div. Mol. -et
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Boy Scout News

Troop No. Of the LQngfsllcw
school will give moving picture
entertainment this evening in the
school gym. The scouts nave been
busy selling tickets for the past
week ana,ho1e 10 realize enough On
the venture to give them some
needed equipment. ScoutnasteE,
Arnold HausrWas 10 the leader OF
this group which Is regarded Is
one Of the best troops in the city.
Troop No. s made use OF the
Legion gym last evening in getting
ready for the scout rally and also
for their troop basketball tsam.
Membership In this troop Is grow
ing ssnce Scoutmaster U. G. Simp-
son assumed charge.
The next session of the Scout
master Training school will be
held Wednesday evening. Dec. g.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Weather Forecast

lllhsls: Generally fair tonight
% Saturday; rising temperature
aarday IN west and south por-
tins. II
Missouri: Generally fair tonight
9d saturday; rising temperature
ntarday In northwest portion to-
night.
Wisconsin: Mostly cloudy tonight
"a Saturday; not much change in
'mpsrature.
iowa: Generally fair tonight and
~Afoay: warmer Saturday and in
,rens west portion tonight.
indiana: Cloudy tonight. Satur-
~ partly cloudy, little change in
tnpenture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
|lIDDf IS
|||||sED FOR
IS ADDRESS


- a. -
Dmdng On the spoea =.
~ - = Cher'sssI,. ?. "
a 10y q ns sP pccns ~ -
fmoeGnent Of ewiIt = 70.
n T. ne Speaker a. ~ y
10y dinner mee...s y
- g Conms 1870 = y
IA = Hcaday even,nt. 49,, =. =
S1los Of the CnIIessOn
~ ~ advises tho cn.nDer
4 n10Us:
- r derived much p.on
q ~ i5on Mr.. Hardys illuml.
DleeGs on me oanges q
7Snw 70 estaolisneo ana oo0.
S1alD1ae. The pIoDle y !. -
~ apats With N, a. u Is pe.-
"a you, because o. tns OIL.
~ +. Industrial condlt'ons. out
11ne which Affects the founda-
Z established order IN ousi-
III government IN the coanr
q $50 evsfy part o. II. ana J!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
EKTE NEWLY WEDnm
PASTOR At HAMLET
Especial Cosrespondence)

Hamlet Dec 10.-Rsv. and Mrs.
O. l. Carr. Who we're married ey
the Rev. v. @. Ogievs> - Rock L.
lana hsee Wednesday Afternoon.
were honoFed st . reception Of citi-
ssns Of the village at The Hamlet
Cnnmunity hall that evening. A
shee$ program was given and re-
ffoshnenta were served to the hun
areds - guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
TRIAL OF COCCH|
 APPROACHING END.
Applause From Spectators Greets Denunciation on Part
 of Prosecution
By Associated Press

Bologna, Italy, October 2s-Applause and shouts of "Bravc!r from the spec tators in the courtroom greeted Signor F'ranchi during his summing up of the case against Alfredo Cocchi who IS charged with the murder in New York City of Ruth Cruger, an 18-year-old higa school student
 Signor Franchini asked for the convic- tion of the prisoner for murder in the falsifying passports and false enrolment in the military service, with the maxi mum penalty on all of the charges.
 The prosecuting attorney reviewed the evidence at length in his efforts to res flute the plea of insanity entered by the defense. He disposed of the claim of the defense that Cocch was not sober at the time of committing the murder owing to his having drunk five glasses of California wine saying:
 California wine may be strong, but no wine in the world, whether from Cali forna or elsewhere, is strong enough to drive a man to commit such a dastardly deed"
 When Signor Franchini asked for the extrepe penalty of the law and declared that if Cocchi had been apprehended m the United States he would have passed through the little green door and been electrocuted long ago. n:s auditors ap- plauded and cheered, and the courtroom rang with cries of "Bravo'" those in the courtroom displaying such hostility to- ward the prisoner throughout the sum- ming up that the judge had difficulty in restoring order. Cocchi was appar- ently unmoved even when the spectators repeatedly arose and hurled scorn1ui epithets at him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
LORIMER MAKES REPLY

Philadelphia, oct ober 2o.-George i lorace I.orimer. editor of the Saturday Evening Post, in statement tonight, in reply to charges of unfair partisanship on the part of the Post. and its editor made to- day by Governor Cox, said:
 Tt IS common Knowledge that tho saturday Evening Post is not in. f,uenced in it's stand by desire for r-ore circulation because for sometime now It has cut the orders for its edi- ton several hundred thousand copies weekly If it were. as Governor Cox charges large beneficiary of adver- using growing out of the excess prof it's tax. its course in attacking that section of the revenue bill from week to week would be suicidal. In short the animus behind Governor Cox's charge must be apparent to even the simplest mind. The real explanation of the stand taken by the Saturday Evening Post during the past year has not occurred, and probably could not occur to him; that it grew out of a sincere desire for better and more eff cient government.
 "Partisanship to Governor Cox means being against him and what he stands for The Saturday Evening Post has always had perfectly clear-cut opin- ions on politics and other subjects and has never hesitated to express them NEeSHSr tuey were unpdlataDle 10 either or both of the old parties and their candidates. Our policies in this respect are perfectly well known to the public. and quite unchanged l re- peat that when we stood for the re- election of Mir. Wilson in the last days before the last election neither Cover nor Cox nor any other democrat found anything either partisan or insiduous in our action.
 
 ondary importance in this campai gn but the democratic candidate. weighed in the balances of his public utter ances. has proved himself merely ! politician using the methods of the sensational journalist. The record ol the democratic party since the armis- tice has been one of incompetence waste and failure to do the things tha, are necessary to the salvation oi America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
LYRIC BILL LONG AND STRONG

The attraction that went over most fayorably with the Thursday audience at the Lyric. opening the latter half of the weeks piil, was a one act playlet, The End of The World&'' Sam Liebert noted character actor, gives n it character sketch of a skin-flnt mserly father that won him and his company hearty applause.
 The act just before this also went over big Dan Creedon and Viola Davis in a comedy skit, You Make Me Mad, had some fussing chatter that filled the house with merriment. Dan uses almost every big word in the dictionary for his side of the argument.
 Harry Pluck undoubtedly won many admirers by his piano performance. which was evidenced by an encore neces- sitating several bows His applause was several minutes longer than any of the others. which would have pronounced him headliner of the occasion, but for the fact that the last few minutes of it was mostly due to decided popularity with the bald-haaded row, which was occupied at this tirae ny several lux uriant and well-coiffed heads.
 Back to the opening takes up the He'd leys. in an acrobatic act, Tn Ths Moon Light" The moon and some rural scenery filled out the stunts. This pleased more than the usual acrobatics. About equal in. interest was Norris Miniature and his dogs. ponies and monkeys. all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
AMUSEMSENT By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK"

Jules Eckert GOOOmaH s pray, HS Man Who Came Back presented at the Jefferson theatre last night, is frankly melodramatic. It is the story of a mans redemption, achieved through the love of woman who sinks to the lowest depts of degradation with him and is the inspiration of his reform.
 Henry Potter is the dissipated son CT a financier who boasts that his name is known around the world He IS the type of American multi-million- afro who is best denominated as hard" but is not without a sense or humor and is determined that his son shall prove his mettle or go to the dogs. When series of escapades nave tried the old gentleman's patience to the breaking point he gives his son $500 and a ticket to San Francisco. with a chance to prove his worth ln minor position in the firm.
 On reaching San Francisco young Potter continues his career of dissipa- ton and meets '.Marcelle, cabaret singer Taken on board one of his fathers ships, while intoxicated, Henry Potter leaves the cabaret singer re- hird. They next meet in an opium den in Shanghai, where both have be- come outcasts. The spark of love still burnsc brightly. however, despite It's sordid surroundings. In Hawaii Henry Potter and ..Marcelle" fight together against temptation. They redeem themselves, the one from liquor and the other from opium, and when
 Thomas Potter who has traced his son through all his battles against the
 world. the flesh and the devil, by me aid of a private detective. summons Henry Potter back to New York. SIX months probation brings about a re- conciliation between father and son and "Marcelle" is accepted as his wife. The play has many gripping episooeS ana is very well acted Paul Gordon and Ada Gleason play the two prin- cipal parts. Their work last night e,icted applause The characters they assume call for much emotional act ing in which they acquitted them selves creditably. George BarDier played the father with the testiness ard dry humor of a successful business man who still has faith in his way ward son. with realistic effect. Otner parts were capably presented py Philip Heege as Captain Trevelan. lAl- l;an Booth as Mrs. Gaynes. Jane Man rers as Olive Harry Davies as Captain Gallon and Harry Sleight as Charies Reisling. Tohmas Potter's secretary,
 An opium den in San Francesca pro v.des a background for one or sne stronyest scenes in the play. whlch does not lack dramatic incidents. from the beginning of Henry Potter's au- ventures to the final surprise in the last act. when Captain Treveian turns out to be in the employ ol Thomas Potter. |
 The engagement will last for the re- mainder of the week. There Will De a matine Saturday afternon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
CARLYLE BLACKWELL,
 MCPHERSON SOON

Emil Nytray and Frank Mandei, au-
 thors of New York's biggest comedy hit
 of the past season, My Lady Friends.
 which is coming to the Jefferson TOT
 three nights and one matinee, starting
 Monday. November 1, matinee Wednes- day. have written something new un- der the sun" The piece is entirely new as to plot and it differs from most s.starring vehicles" in that all of the characters are of the utmost impor- tance
 Chief among the funmakers is Car lyle Blackwell, the famous motion pic- ture star, who returns to the speaking stage after an absence of six years, and has scored big success in the leading part
 The show may be styled a fasnioh play. as the gown creations for the fa'F | sex are said to be the most gorgeous ever seen in this city.
 | The play is in three acts and has heeh written for laughing purposes only. all though at the finish there is little pit tof serious that gives the entire east an opportunity to show their ability as | artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

, of Parisian studio life. It is founded on the idea of one personality controlling another by a superior strength of mind. The girl in question. Claire Martin, ,an American student In the Latin quarter of Paris, IS so dominated. Her per- sonality Is then changed from serious ness to living solely for pleasure Her experience under the evil influence forms the greater portion of the plot Alice Lake Is Claire Martin. Her support is headed by William Lawrence, whose rep utation is even now in speedy making Stuart Holmes, the well-known actor Of villains roles, is found here again in that capacity. The play ss Metro spe- cial production adapted from the play by William Hurlbut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

as it does at the beginning of his ca reer. critics pronounce his perofrmance as fine interpretation. ''The Penalty is Goldwyn production, directed by the well-known director Wallace Worsley. It is shown ifr six reels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
KATHERINE M'DONALD
 AT THE TRIANQN

In Curtain" Katherine Mcdonald wears many beautiful costumes, running
 mainly to evening dress, It is drama of the life of an actress. The stage scenes especially give the star an oppor- tunity to attire herself attractively. Miss McDonald, as Nancy Sherwood. is intro duced as successful young actress. The
 story derives it's plot from the fact that
 the actress gives up stage life for the
 man she marries. who is possessed "t
 great wealth. The outcome is not sue cessful and another love affair fills out the story and brings I a happy con- clusion. This is Katherine McDonald's own production with her own compaay
 In it are Charles Richman, as the un- faithful husband, and Earl Whitlock as leading man in the support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
BODY AND SOUL"
 AT THE RIALTO

Alice Lakes latest picture, showing at the Rialto this week, is a dramatic story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

trained carefully, following which came the picture, "The Girl Who Dared" a western story.