davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13

ing additional reports today from de-
partmen, Of justice field agents and
was expected to make a complete r.
port with recommendations to the eX
ccutive.
II was announced at the White
House tina the cabinet members
would assemble III the presidents
study instead of meeting in the exc
cutive offices.
This will be the first gathering Of
the cabinet since the resignation UI
former Secre AIRY Of state Lansing on
February - after the president mad
rebuked him for calling unofficial
meetings of the cabinet during Mr.,
Wilson's illness.
Seek Strikers Names
Washington, April - An EMBARGO
against all incoming freight was plac-
Cd today by railroads entering Wash
ington,
The only freight received during the
las "A hours was two cars of fresh
meat. The supply e rood stuff is esil-
mated sufficient for ten days
The department Of justice today
nj tho Pennsylvania and New Norn
Cen raj:
Please send rs al once the names
Of all your employees who are on STRIFE
indicating the names Of any who ap
pear 70 be directing the movement in
whole or in part.
The purpose Of this move was not
disclosed.
Reports Of agents said a new union
was being formed among strikers II
p tsburg and Chicago. The oreani-
1atiOn was identified as the Railroad
Workers Union with temporary
headquarters in Chicago. The new OF
fcers, it is minated ar" identified
with the T. W. W
N. Y. c. Me- Back
Syracuse, April 13-Striking rail
read men resumed work at the sew
York Cen raj yards here today under
a temporary agreement
Bloomington Men Return
Bloomington. April - The =
.Witchmcn here today voted 10 r"ttpn
10 WORK "Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Main want add section page sever


FOR RENT-Furnished room; gentle,
man preferred: 50 per week; on car
line, not far from town. Telephone
939.K
OR SALE-Oakland automobile. in
first class condition. $3.50. Inquire
at his office.
FOR SALE OR RENT-My residence
on North Bluff, with furniture:
house complete. with electric lights,
gas, hot water heat. bath. laundry on
iirA floor; garage for two cars; any
one wanting Il fine home at half what
it cost act quick Apply
S. G. GAY, Gayety Bldg,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
WILSON ANNOUNCES
NEW R. R. BOARD
tCnntinued from rage ~

This Increased the number OF pennsvl-
vania employees out in the distrct TO
2500 In the eastern region appfoEi-
mately 1850 were idle Officials said
they did not look for any n-ticeable
relief for three or four days
Freight and express traffic Cn oil
railroads entering the city virtually IL
at standstil. while curtailment OF
passenger service was increasing
hourly.
OF the 200 passenger trains original
ing, passing through the terminals in
Philadelphia 105 were annulled yes
terday,
The srike has seriously interfornd
with the movement OF coal and ! as
caused the closing down OF several an
thracite mines, About 20.000 employees
OF the Lackawanna coal company N
the Wilkesbarre district are idle
Wilson Calls Cabinet.
Washington, April l3-President
Wilson today called meeting OF the
cabinet for tomorrow to discuss the
general situation. white house officials
would not say that the unauthorized"
railroad strike prompted Nhe call but
il was understood that this would be
the principal subject discussed This
is the first cabinet meeting called bv
the presidrnr since he returned last
september from his western trip
Since his illness he has seen only a
few OF his official family
In freight traffic in the east serious
~ crippled, administration officials re-
gard the strike situation as very ser
ious, The cabinO. will meet in the
Presidents study instead Of meeting
in the executive offices
Washington Alarmed
Washington, April 10 with freight
traffic in the east seriously crippled
admlniStra ion officials regard the
strike situation as very serious The
President has been kept advised as to
general conditions
Attorney General Palmer was study
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13

F. V. Ciother OF Chicago, a iublic
accountant, was Il guest at the Cham
ber OF Commerce office yesterday.
where he put in the forenoon with
Secretary Farrell counting the money
in the strong box of the Ottawa Cham
Der OF Commerce. The cash balanced
to Il cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
STARVED ROCK GUN
CLUB SELLS PROPERTY

Ile Starved Rock Gun clue. for tell
years a famous institution iostered b.
local men and widely known over the
nation and the sta g OF Illinois, Is bur
q memory today Announcement II
made Of the purchase OF the club
house by Dr.. Il. \. Smith, who owns
the adjoining property
Many events OF world interest 10
gportsmen have been pulled off" At
this lace. 1t was started ten years
ago and weekly boots were lell. At
one OF the big events held al the clul
the worlds record for Il tyn-man team
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13

was made, 1913 hits being made out
OF "A possible 1000.
Mark Arie established the worlds
record here of 1876 shots out OF 400.
During the active career OF the club
several Illinois state mee,s were held
mere, and as a result Ottawa and
vicinity became widely known among
lovers of this sport
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
UCAL&77l]
NEWS 9@

Mrs. FRANK i. Nallet OF P1elpt
street left today for ar extended visit
through the south. She has gone di.
rectly to Fort Worth, where she VIII
spend the next few months with her
mother, Mrs. Albert.
Missca Bessie Farrar, Mamie and
Loretta CLANCY ana Mildred Morissey
Of Utica attended the dance AT the
allnory last evening.
Little Miss Lillian Kilberg, who haE
been visiting Captain Bloom on III
noiS avenue, returned to her home n
Chicago to-day. Captain Bloom az.
cUmpanied her
Mrs. r. j Mulholland and four chill.
drcn % Chicago are visiting AZ til"
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mul-
holland Oh East superior street
Attorney Oscar HoeOcrg Of Peru
was an o taWa visitor yesterday
Miss Mary Muholland has returned
to her home On East Superior stree;
after attending tie funeral Ct Mrs
Nora Ryan i'll La Sale.
Stewart Nertncy, who Is attending
school at Ann Arbor, arrived in OF
'""" i"'' ~ . ~
nome Oh MS painh'S' VI anu VI
j. N'FtIley' on west i'alaset'e Su'e''
Attorney and Mrs. James j. Conway
We're hClcago VISITORS yesterday
Miss Ann Nertney has returned to
South Bend where she is attending
st. Mary's convent, AFTER a VISIT at
the home of her parents, Mr., ana
Mrs !. }. Nertney, in this city.
Nelson Conway has returned TO
Delaheld Wis. where he is attend
ing st Johns military academy, after
a visit at the nome OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Conway, III
center Ottawa.
Nirdcn Hearty Of StreatOr spent
last evening in this city calling on
friends.
Paul Egan OF Aurora il spending
several DAYS visiting with relatives in
this ,ify.
Earl Harrison Of this city called on
friends in Streator last evening.
John c Wentworth OF Joliet return
ed 10 that civ after sueudiup several
DAYS in this CITY on business.
Miss Mary Kellogg Of Morrison, H.,
returned 10 her home there after
SPENDING u hripf visit in This city
Mrs Johu Waldo uf Oragon III
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. ". : Myers
ON Christie street
William True and Bruce Crime are
rpdncoratinp and pointina the Amer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
Pots Used to Swell Sound

The ancient Greeks, to secure resO.
nance without the use of woodwork.
placed under the seats Of their thea.
ferS earthen pots. with the mouths
turned toward the stage the Nhrat-
ing mass OF air in these serving to re.
enforce the sound.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
Burton on Tariff Board.

(By the Associated Prcee'
Washington, April l3,-~Former Sen
ator Theodore Burton of Ohio was
nominated today to be a member of
the tariff commits sion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
Or Belong to a Union.

Even women who do not work for q
living have natural Searning TO
make n striking appearance. Cartoons
Magazine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-13
Nursery Stock.

Fruit trees, shade and ornamental
trees, towering shrubs, vines, etc
Home grown. Write for catalogue
La Sale County Nursery, La Sale Ill.,
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
 v lsf He~f O.
 rxaaslSS S GLAZING

many of the fields have had to be sprayed; oats are not up to standard in many places on account of the lack of early rains, but late oats and other crops are doing well.
 Harve BeasIey is spending few weeks in Flagstaff, having leased his ranch in the Salt River valley to a rancher who is paying $50 per acre rental. The ranch is all in cotton with a guarantee to the lessee of S1.00 per pound for all his crop. Harve says he concluded that he could afford to rest at the price of rental and let the other fellow make some money.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Foster motor ed to Hart Prairie on Sunday to visit Bill Beach, who recently suffered broken leg through being thrown from his horse. They found him very com fortable, though somewhat peeved over his enforced rest. His sister, Mrs. Mainland, of Bisbee, is there, busy adding the long-famed feminine touch to Bills bachelor quarters.
 J. c. Clarke inadvertently-at least he said it was--let screen door fly shut the other day and slammed w. J. Stevenson on the nose, hence the scab the latter is wearing. Steve was ad- vised by Marshal Neill that he had no recourse, as screen door is not re- garded as a deadly weapon, and by County Attorney Gold that nothing can be done about it, inasmuch as there is no law that specifically pro- tects carpenters or contractors from as- saults on the member probosis.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

Mrs. F. A. Morse left Monday night for Camp Verde, for a visit with one of her sons, A. D. Morse, rancher in that section.
 Charlie Lehr reports that it rained almost to the pitchfork point on Sun day afternoon between Lake Mary and Mormon Lake.
 pr. M. O. Dumas was in town the first of the week from his mountain ranch in the Munds Park section, lay ing in supplies.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

l Mrs. R. J. Connor went to Williams on Monday, to visit for week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Juhl.
 Z. A. Bissonnette, proprietor of the Reliable Auto Springs & Supply Co.,, spent part of this week in Phoenix, on business.
 Edith Jewel Burmeister, through Mercer Hemperley, has filed suit for divorce in superior court against Henry F. Burmeister.
 Fire danger is now about over as far as the forest is concerned, though small lightning fires, of which there were eight or ten yesterday, are still occurring.
 Sergeant c. F. Whitworth arrived the other day from Los Angeles to take charge of recruiting here for the U. S. army. He is staying at the Pine hotel.
 Hub Russell, the well-known cattle feeder, of Madero, Calif., was in town yesterday on business with Rabbit Bros, with whom he is associated in the cattle business.
 Mrs. George Nee, of Wilcox, who arrived here last week for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs.~T. E. Pull ian, went to Los Angeles the last of the week for a few days.
 Mrs. T. A. Rickel left on Friday for a visit in Los Angeles, taking with her Miss Irene Balsch, one of her Gin cinnati relatives, who is spending the summer with the Rickels.
 A. G. Bader returned on Tuesday from Pasadena, where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. V. A.. Keith. After few days at his home here he will return to the coast.
 L. J. Pntsch and H. D. Burrall, who came from the Albuquerque forest service office to help during the recent fire emergency in this forest, left this morning in their cars for home.
 L. V. Slonaker, telephone engineer from Albuquerque, who had been here for several weeks going over the for est. service wires, left today for Will Hams to go over the wires in the Tu- sayan.
 Fire Chief L. R. Lessell, of the for est service, took bunch of men to the west fork of Oak Creek on Sun day to fight big forest fire. They just had it under control next day when Mother Nature loosened up with rain.
 Davy Babbitt and Billy Borum left yesterday in Davy's Buick for Los An geles, where Davy will have an opera tion performed on one of his thumbs. Billy will stay on the coast for ten days or so, Davy probably staying for month.
 J. S. Amundson, of Kingman, was here yesterday on legal business. Judge Crosby, of Holbrook, will pre- side in superior court during the hear ing of the Mrs. Mary O'Brien will case, which is scheduled to come up today or tomorrow.
 | The engineers of the Weatherford Flagstaff-to-Peaks road project are now taking cross sections and, it is reported, will soon have the work com pleted, Meanwhile, it is said, the sale of stock in the project is progressing satisfactorily. 2
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
LOCAL BREVITIES

Low Landers, the cattleman of Beaver Creek, is in Flagstaff on busi- ness this week.
 J. B. Gunter went to Phoenix Satur- day night and drove back a new Dodge car for one of his customers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
,JohnstOn's
 Hand Tailoring

means the utmost in clothes satisfaction.
 Real comfort in hot days can be found only m Bar
 ments hand-tailored to your individual measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
BLACK BEAR SHOT
IN EAST DOVER
Gilbert GOodelI Brings Down Animal in
Brook After 1T Had Started for
Him-Weighs 900 Pounds.

Gilbert Goodell of East Dover shot a
black bear about IL o'clock yesterday
forenoon on his farm. about halt mile
from East Dover village The bear
weighed 29O pounds and was brought
down IN a brook which flows through
the Goodell farm, after he had started
toward Mr. Goodell. A lamb was missed
from Mr. GOodelps flock Saturday night,
and next morning MIR. Goodell started
with his Winchester repeating rife IN
search of the bear, which was found
drinking and washing his face IN the
brook.
On seeing Mr. Goodell the bear raised
up ON his hind legs and Mr.. Goodell bred
bullet into the animals shoulder. Brtilr
then started toward Mr. Goodell IRON
the opposite side of the brook and Mr.
Goodell fred six more shots, two oi
which took effect and brought down the
bear in the water.
-Four men carried the carcass up a steer
bank to Mr.. Goodelfs house, where, II
was loaded into an automobile ana taken ta.9
to Dan Hafe's store and weighed ln'
news spread rapidly by telephone and IL
short time a large number or auto
mobile parties had gathered at the store
The place where the bear was shot was
about two miles from the scene OF th'
bear hunt by Bennington and Nlndhan
county men last fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
GUSTAV STROMBERG
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Summer Resident of Ames Hill Was
Former Business Man in France,
England and New York.

Gustaf Stromberg, Sc, a weil-to-do sum
mer resident of Ames hill, whose home
was at 270 Park avenue, New York city,
died late Saturday night iii his Ames
hill home, after an illness of three days
with pneumonia. He sustained shock
of paralysis a few years ago which af-
fected his speech, and although he was
able TO be about he was far from well.
Mr.. Stromberg was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, April Z, 1884, a son Of Anders
and Wilhelmina (Sharp) Stromberg He
came to New York about 25 years ago,
and before that he was an extensive inn
engaged IN the real estate business and
III the manufacture of repleas of stat
uary and other works of art, but for
some years he had not been actively en-
gagged in business.
In 1913 Mrs Stromberg bought the w.
B. Houghton homestead on Ames hill and
MIR Stromberg bought adjoining land,
making a farm of about 400 acres Later
the Ames Hill Corporation was incorpor-
ated to carry on the farm.
Mrs Stromberg, who survives, was
Mrs Henriette Parker. She established
the Francis b. Parker hospital in New
Brunswick, y. j., in memory Of her first
husband, and she contributed substan-
work during the World war, giving a
Besides his wife, Mr.. Stromberg leaves
brother, DR. Allan Stromberg, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Bjorlin, both Oh
The body will be taken Wednesday tc
Springfield, Mass, to be cremated, and
the ashes viii be buried in Morningside
cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT
BUYS SPRAYERS
Nozzle Attachment Regarded as Good
Thing by Fire Chief Streeter-- Sew
eraI Bought by Local Firms.

Edward G. O'Donnell of Bennington,
inventor Of spray attachment for fire
nozzles, known as the Niagara spray,
was in town today and sold three to
Fre Chief Frank Streeter for the fire
department, six to the Estey Organ Co,
three to f.. Crosby & Co, and four to
the Brattleboro Lumber corporation.
Fire Chief Streeter is much impressed
with the efficiency of the attachment.
1t will not only send a spray of watf%
to all sections Of road, but it is pro-
lection to the firemen who are handling
the nozzle, as it shuts off the fire and
smoke from reaching the iremen who
handle the hose.
4 letter which Mr.. ODonnell has just
received from Fire Chief James Smith
of Dover n H., says: "The board of
underwriters was here last week and
inspected the department and thought
the sprayer device was a great thing.
The inspector said he would recommend
it to all fire departments"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Sept. 28-Regular meeting OF
Dennis Rebelsah lodge. Sister, Nettle
Akeley. past noble grand, will occupy
the noble grand's chair.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, !. 0. 0: +.
meetings at Boston Sept. 2GOet. 2. Yer
mont headquarters at Hotel Bellevue,
second door north of State House,
Rooms 2I2 and 2i7, only one flight up,
where all from Vermont are requested to
register. All members of the order are
invited to attend the meetings during the
week and join in the great parade We'd
nesday, Sept %. Bennington band, com
posed of 81 Odd Fellows, will lead Yer
mont division. Souvenir parade hats
may be procured at headquarters. Any
desiring transportation by automobile
and not already provided for will please
notify the committee at once. +. T.
Perry, C. G. Staples, H. L. Smith, i. M
White, committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
RED TAG DAY TO
NET ABOUT $500
Exact Amount Not Yet Known One
Concern Paid Help Early SO They
Could BE Supplied with Funds.

Nearly 500 already has been received.
for the rest room benefit through the
sale of red tags Saturday and by special
contributions, which are still coming in,
one check for SO having been received
this morning Some of the solicitors
have not reported and one or two places
of business which were closed Saturday
will be visited today in anticipation of
receiving a substantial increase in the
proceeds of the drive.
Practically all the business houses re-
ceived the solicitors with courtesy, al
lowing them TO make the canvass of
their employees, and in the case of Kol-
stad Taylor x Co., the employees We're
paid off earlier than usual in erder that
all hands might have ready money with
which to buy tags. Mrs. Ornan Pres
colt. who was stationed near the rest
| room entrance. took in about $50.
| The amount netted last year was
about $515, but the net amount of this
years contributions viii not be known
! for several days. A small amount oi
the money received win be used to
cover the expense of the red tag sale
but the tags and posters were donated
| as usual.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
LODGE OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN FORMED
II. j. Aher Chosen President at Meeting
for Organization and Installation
Here Yesterday.

Twin State lodge. No $50. Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, met yes
terday in Red Mems hall and organized
with the following officers: President, T.
T. Aher: vice pres. J. l.. Spaulding :;
sec., g. L. Anderson; treas, II. j.
Duggan; agent official publication, 81.
f. Patterson legislative representative,
w. NJ Howard conductor. II. f. Dill
back chaplain. w. ]. Filion; warden,
j. II Donahue; inner guard, 7. Clune ;
outer guard, A. f. Stockwell; griev-
ance committee H. A. Robinson. III.
Ellis. +. Morey r. J. Dodge of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was the installing officer.
Supt. Il. J. Guthrie of New London
also was present The women of poca.
hontas council served an excellent din
ner at the close of the installation.
| Meetings viii be held the first and third
/ Sunday in the month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
Predicts General
Food Price Reduction

CHICAGO, Sept. PA general
reduction in food prices was pre-
dicted today by Sol WesterfieId, presi-
dent of the Retail GrOcers' assOcia-
tion, who excepted only eggs and
butter from what he said would be
a steady decline. He said high in
terest ON bank loans made price cut
ting necessary for producers to move
their crops.
He said canned goods now being
packed must be lowered in price TO
move, that coffee had recently
dropped 10 cents pound and that
he looked for cheaper bread because
of lower flour prices. Fruit was at
a minimum, in some eases lower than
1914 prices, he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-27
Nominees and "AlsO Rams
for County Office
State Cost
RANGE is FROM
NOTHING TO $685.
BrattlebOrO Town Representative NOm|
inees File Statements Showing No Ex|
pense Automobile Travel and Publ
licity Largest Items.

Expense accounts by various candidateI
for the Windham county political Offices
showing their expenditures up to th|
by law, have been filed with County Cler1
w. r. Daley. Ia addition, Frank II
Barber and Mrs. Fremont Hamilton, ReI
publican and Democratic nominees fol
town representative from Brattlebord
have filed statements with Town Clerl
Carl S. Hopkins showing no expense.
George l.. Dunham of Brattleboro, Rd
| publican, nominated for senator, filed al
account showing expenses of $9S.S4. Il
was a day-by-day account, covering mini
days Automobile travel of 331 miles Al
10 cents mile came to $33.10. Th|
balance was for garage and hotel ekpensd
letters and postage.
| DIR. Frederick l.. Osgood of Saxtonl
/ River, Republican, a nominee for send
4 tor, filed an expense account of $20.5
/ for newspaper cuts, telephone, postag
and hotel expenses.
Willis C. Belknap of Bellows Falls, Rd
publican, defeated candidate for senatol
lspent Sl35.15, including postage of $64.g
and political advertising amounting
/ $3.50.
i Edward W. Aiken of Pntney, RepuA
d lican. defeated candidate for senato|
spent $23. %. of which $1,000 was I'd
printing and advertising, the rest beiIl
for gasoline, oil. stationery and stamps.
81 Harold T., Whitney Of Rrattleboro. RI
II publican nominee for states attorneI
filed an account of S40.67, of which Sd
was for 300 miles of travel by automobi
and the balance for letters and postage.
i Edward $. Jones of Wilmington, RI
publican, defeated candidate for statd
u attorney, parted with $3.50. SERVED
of moving picture theatres in Brattlebol
and Bellows Falls cost him, includirl
3 slides, $16. The rest was largelW f3
1 printing, stationery and postage.
Fred b. Pingree of Bellows Falls, III
. publican, who failed to be nominated Il
) states attorney, paid out $500. III
2 items were newspaper cut, So; railTod
| fare, 81. 50 postage 30 cents.
Robert Il. Twitchell Of Bellows Fall
Republican, another defeated candida
for states attorney, expended So,
which So was for a newspaper cut al
} 81 was for postage.
Anthony L. Schwenk of BrattleboII
Republican, re-nominated for judge
probate, filed a statement showing no 4
!. pense.
! Warner A. Graham of Bellows Fall
who was re-nominated for judge of pI|
: Ddte, heu no expense except II cehts II
: postage.
Albert b. Waite of Londonderry, II
publican. and Tyler ID. GoOdell of VIII
!, ingham, Republican, re-nominated for 1
: sistant judges of the county court, pd
> out 30 cents each for postage.
? Frank l.. Wellman of Brattleboro, II
Y publican nominee for sheriff, paid 50 /
| for printing petitions, and postage.
John Il. Gale of Guilford, Democrat
nominee for judge of probate filed
statement showing no expense.
No other candidates have filed a.
statements of expense.