davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-09

before the city was laid out. He was
here when the first train pulled into
the city from .JuleSburg.
Many of the old time characters of
those days are remembered by Mr..
Smith. and he particularly calls to
mind the two big gambling houses
which operated then, the Greenhcad
and the Gold Room.
He first came into Cheyenne on
July 20. 1867, and relates the wild times
on that day, which was marked by LOT
jumping activities of Il number of peo-
pie.
Mr.. Smith went to work on the
Union Pacific grade. ten miles west of
Cheyenne. for Larimer and Herman
brothers. contractors. Later he moved
to the big hill east of Sherman. at the
Malay camp. He speaks of the Cnrmi-
chael camp at Granite Canyon as hav-
ing been especially tough"
, 1920-09-09

That has. j .C"Cot') McPhail has Il
fetching way" with the big fish in
local waters has again been demon
iStrated during the past few days.
This Young nan has landed il number
of the largest fish ever caught in the
valley during recent years. and re-
Gently brought in an S-pOund native
which ne had caught in Lake Marie. in
the mountains above Medicine Bow
Lodge. More or less of luck was sup
posed to have been connected with these
catches, however, until recently. when
lieve hat Cot has n system all his own
for coaXing the big fellows out.
OF late several local fishermen have
haunted the lake above the fish hatch
cry almost day and night i'll the at
tempt to- land several big rainbow
which were known to he lettering about
that neighborhood. but the most allur-
ing bats of all sorts employed in the
quest. and constant whipping of the
pool at all times of the clock and I'M
der all conditions of weather had fail
ed to bring any of the big fellows out
OF their natural element.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. McPhail
came down from the Lodge after a
consignment of young fish from the
hatchery. and having II little time to
spare he slipped over to the lake and
within an hour was back in town with
II beautiful six-pound rainbow. Tues
day afternoon he came in again on II
similar errand. and a h~alf-hour's fish
ing at the lake Melted him another
rainbow weighing II trifle over six
pounds.
Its all in the way you hold your
mouth" he says. hut II local fisherman
informs us that the gang is now con
Quoting nm investigation to try to learn
what brand of tobaccer Cot chaws
when he splits ON the hook
, 1920-09-09
Cheyenne Was a Bad Town.

sam Smith of Saratoga was IL WISH
tor in Cheyenne last week. ad evidently
fell in with ii Tribune reporter. as the
Tribune II few days ago printed. UNI
der the heading. Old Timer Tells of
Days When Cheyenne Was Wild and
Woolly.' the following story concern
ing Mr.. Smith:
Samuel Smith of Saratoga. Wyo..
VIII" is visiting friends in Cheyenne.
has Il fund of reminiscenses of the ear
ly days of this city, having beer mere
, 1920-09-09

ter u surgical operation. She was bur-
led In Colorado. Mrs. Aydelott was n
highly respected lady in -Encampment
and her presence will he greatly missed
by her many friends. all of whom join
with The Echo In extending their sim
cere sympathy to Mr.. Aydelott in his
bereavement.
, 1920-09-09

q. H. Fairman spent the latter part
Of last week In Encampment. from Will
der. Idaho. visiting old friends mud at
tending to business matters. While
here Mr.. Fairman disposed Of all his
Interests In the Encnmpincnt district,
, 1920-09-09

A crew Of workmen are In Encamp-
mcnt repairing and rebuilding the var
ious telephone lines over town. New
posts are being set and new lines put
In where necessary. Mrs. Alta Cham
berlin. the local manager, says the crew
viii put the system III first class condi-
tIon before leaving Encampmen.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. J. j. Harden and children left
Tuesday vim automobile for Oklahoma
City. after spending the past four
months mt their summer home just
south Of town, on the Encampment riy-
er. Mr.. Harden returned to Oklahoma
City some time ago.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. James Il. Anderson has %receiv-
ed word of the marriage OF her sister.
Miss Gertrude Smith. which took place
In Delnno. California. last Sunday.
The lucky man was Mr.. Fred Torter. a
former Laramie man. but who now re-
sides In California.
, 1920-09-09
No T~respassing.

Notice is hereby given to all fisher
men. hunters and campers that no
t~respassing will be tolerated on the
Wyoming Timber Company ranch.
Keep off. WIN. TURNBULL.
, 1920-09-09

No hunting, fishing or camping al
lowed on my ranch on Cow Creek. No
exceptions. L. A. HUSTON.
, 1920-09-09
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing OF. hunting allowed OF the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. f. III. Bostwick is reported sick
this week at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. ID. +. Crout.
, 1920-09-09

Smith are enroute to California, where
they will spend the winter.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brands left Tues
day morning for Laramie, where Mrs.
Brands will undergo nm operation for
the removal Of her tOnsils.
, 1920-09-09

Superintendent J. II. McShane. of tn,
S. & f., is in Omaha this week on rail
road business,
, 1920-09-09

Jack Aydclott returned home last
Thursday nfter three weeks spent In
Colorado with Mrs. Aydelott, who died
in n Denver hospital on August II, af.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. l.. ii. Parkison left Monday for
Cheyenne with her daughter, Miss Mil
dred. who will %re-enter the convent Of
the Holy Child Jesus.
, 1920-09-09

The sun to any address for $3.50 a
year.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Smith, of Lara
mic. are visiting in EncamDment a few
days with their daughter. Mrs. James
Il. Anderson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1920-09-09

having sold his 32O-acre ranch east of
town 10 Al. Anderson.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. J. T. McShane and young son,
Warner. left last Friday for Denver.
where the young man will attend school
this winter.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Il. ]. Snizer has returned to her
home at Twin Falls. Idaho, after a
weeks visit here with her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. II. W. Peterson and Miss
Edith Dunbar.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. j. w. Fisher. who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks.
is reported better and improving slow
~ The little SOD, Harry, who suffered
a broken leg Ivy being thrown from a
burro, is also improving md expects to
soon be Out again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
SUPREME COURT RULES
LIQUOR MAY BE MOVED
FROM STORAGE HOUSES

Washington, Nov. S-LiquOr law
fully acquired by q person fOr his per
sonal use may be stored in a place
other than his home under a ruling
hn1ded down today by the Supreme
Court.
The question presented. Justice
Clark said was simply may ware
house corporation lawfully permit to
be stored in its warehouse after the
effective date of the Nolstcad act
liquors admitted to have been law.
fully acquired before that date, and
which are 50 stored solely in good
faith for the purpose of protecting
them until they shall be consumed by
the owner and his family or boaa
fide guests?"
It was also held that transportation
Of lawfully acquired liquor from
ware house to warehouse of an own
or did not constitute Transportation
within the meaning Of the enforce
ment act"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
ACCUSES SALESMAN
Of STEALING AUTO
ENTRUSTED TO HIM
DEALER IN USED CARS BROUGHT
TO OTTAWA ON COMPLAINT OF
MAZON WOMAN, WHO CLAIMS
CAR WAS STOLEN AT MAZON.

C. f. Kellener, of Libertyville, was
arrested yesterday in his home town,
which is thirty-six miles north OF Chl-
cagO. and brought to Ottawa to lace
a charge of stealing a Ford antomo-
bile from Mrs. Wayne Missener OF
Macon. The prisoner was placed IN
the county Jail to await preliminary
hearing. Mrs. Missener claims that
he stole her car in Streator two
weeks ago
According to the story which she
told the officers kellener is chaui
feur ana sells used cars Tor pehpie
He sold one car for her some time
ago. and was recently commissioned
to sell the Ford. He took the car tc
Streator. and for week demonstrate
ed it there. after which she alleges
he disappeared taking the car with
him,
The sheriffs office obtained the de
PENDANTS address from Mrs, Misse-
ner. and notified the Libertyville no
lice TO arrest him Yesterday they
received word that the man had been
taken in charge. Deputy Charles
Campbell went to LibertyvilIe, and
last night brought him back to OF
taWa.
At the time the arrest was made,
the Ford is said to have been ten
miles from Libcrtyville at the home
OF farmer,
Ford Stolen,
4 Ford touring car owned ny
Frank Spauding was stolen on sat
urdav night between $3.50 and ~
O'Clock from the front Of the River
side garage on Columbus street 1he
thieves drove the car away while Mr
and Mrs, Spauding were shopping
The matter was reported to the sher
if, but up to a late hour this after
noon no trace had been found OF tins
thieves or the car,
Take Car from Garage.
La Sale, Nov. While members
of the family We're away last nigh
thieves entered the garage Of DIR. O
{. Nodcr on Fifth street and made :
getaway with his 1920 model Ess">
touring car No trace has been ob
tanned Of the thieves nor the car,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
PRESlOENT-ELECT WILL
LEAVE NEW ORLEANS
NOVEMBER 18
NO 0BRECON DATE
DENIES HE WILL FAVE ANY CON
FERENCE WITH MEXICAN GOV.
ERNMENT OFFICIALS DURING
TRIP SOUTH FOR "VACATlON."
tRV the eSocrated Fress }

New York, NOV. :. President elect
Hardtng win Gail from Non. Orleans
,o,. ,e .,..,,,., .,,..... ,r,,,,.,
rn,,i, - :. '''...., -,
40, p,,,r,,io, ,.tu ,,.,I ~ Va.
fnIl Me-. Nr,.,,noro,,,tg h.,,n hoo,
mode ,,h,,.h,, mo ghi, ho T.. +, t,ta
from N,u, Orleans win remain ourr
one day from A scheduled sailing date
IN accommodate thn eonatnr and his
marty now placcd at thirf, i've 4pI-
sons The qtrp at Norfolk also will
be bv special ARRANGEMENT.
President elect Harding today do
clared he had no conferences with fe5t-
resCntativcS OF the new Mexican
regime in prospect
On Board Sen. Iiarding's Special
Train. Nv. H.-tOming to Texas for a
vacation after the trying require
mlnts Of his campaign, President
elect Harding declared today that he
was determined to put the thoughts
of his coming possibilities ont o.
his attention and to give himself over
for the next two weeks TO complete
rest and recreation.
From the time of his arrival at
Point Isabel, a small and remote viii
lage on the southern Texas coast, he
was ready to plunge unreservedly in
to the swing Of a real vacation. Hunt
ing. fishing and golf are the particu-
lar vacation offerings OF the place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
HOME COMING FETE
PLANNED FOR P.V.L.C.

saturday, Nov, II, will he colehrat-
ed at p, V. H. e. as Homecoming day
for the alumni OF the school, former
students, former faculty members AMI
friends One Of the gayest fetes in
the hi tory Of the school is expected.
reN TWccten viii be the speaker of
the day.
In the morning a program will be
given by the alumni and the new ath.
lrtic field which was recently con
strUcted. will be dedicated, a, which
tim" various men associated with the
college will talk In the afternoon the
college team will engage in a football
game with the lorkvillo High school
IL the evening an informal program
viii bc given. followed by a social get.
togethc" meeting. An excellent Ma.
lanch'On program will be given Friday
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
REVENUE COLLECTOR
WALTER KERWlN DEAD

News of the death Of Walter r
kcrwin 30, only recently stationed in
Ottawa as a collector Of revenue
taxes, was received this morning by
friends in this city Ny Kerwin, who
for about one year until four months
ago was stationed in this city, wa
we'll known in this city, His death
occurred Sunday morning at the NJ.
rinc hospital in Chicago, of leakage Of
the heart resulting from severe
case of 'hu' which be suffered some
time ago,
-Four months ago, having finished
his work here, Mr. KerwIn departed
and had since lived in Chicago, prac,
tically all Of the time since he has
been there he has been confined 60
various sanitarums and hospitals in
an effort to overcome his illness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
WAR CHEST FUNDS FOR
BURIAL OF SOLDIERS

That funds remaining in the Otta-
wa war chest will be used to give
proper burial to any of the city sol
dier dead brought back from over
seas, was announced today by Clar-
ence Griggs. commander of the Otta-
wa war relief association, in let
ter to Glenn w. Weese, president or
the American Legion.
The funds will be made available
for employing bands at funerals Of
the dead heroes, and in cases where
families are unable to stand burial
expenses, amounts sufficient to COW
er the cost will be turned over to the
parents The letter TO Commander
Weese says:
Dear Mr. Weese;
| note that few days ago AT Pa
ma. H.. the funeral Was held Of GER
tain soldiers who died oversee dur
ing the world war and whose bodies
We're brought home.
Contemplating the probability
that the bodies of some of our To-
cal boys would be returned here,
the directors of the Ottawa war re-
lief association have decided TO
furnish the money with which our
soldiers may he buried with mill
tary honors, with full military
band furnishing the music, and that
wherever the additional expense of
burial would be burden upon the
families of the boys. we Will pay
those expenses also.
VIII you kindly communicate
these facts to the legion, which
assume will have charge of all the
burials?
CLARENCE GRIGGS.
President.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
YOUNG ATTORNEY
OPENS UP OFFICES

Former Deputy Probate Clerk Roy
with elm, who passed a state bar eX-
animation several weeks ago, recev.
ed his license to practice on Satur-
dav Mr.. Wilhelm has opened legal
offices at 501 Central Life building
with Attorney George Hills. and is
now a full tledged barrister, He has
been making his home in Ottawa
since completing his course at the
mer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
THREE SUITS ORIGINATED IN
FACTORIES NEAR OTTAWA
OTHER COMES FROM MRASElL-
LES-TAkE TESTIMONY IN CHI
CAGO.

1
An all-day session Of the industrial
commission was held today in the
board of supervisors room in the
court house. Arbitrator D. j. May OF
Chicago heard the cases. The records
of the hearing and the testimony were
taken to Chicago this afternoon
where a decision will be rendered
from the Chicago office of the com
mission.
Five cases were set for hearing to-
day. although only one came to trial.
This was the case OF James CObler
MarseilIes. who brought suit again t
the Chicago Friedrich company OF
Marseilles for injuries received while
working at the plant. The company
contested the claim
A MarseIIes Case.
Cabcl Lowers Of Marselles asked
compensation tor the death Of his son,
Ralph Lowers, who was Killed while
working at the National Biscuit com,
pany plant March 70, 1919. The case
was continued
k Crescent Sand Company Sued
Otto Armstrong of This city brought
action against the Crescent Sand com
pany to collect compensation for in
iurics received while working at the
plant Aug. , The complainant claim
ed that while working at the plant
tearing down scattolding, board fell
striking him on the foot and causing
blood poisoning 4 settlement was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08

Nv lnlS HlOIIllIlB Hl
which three men were
arrested and twelve bar
rels of alcohol recovered.
The hunt is still on for two who
escaped in the raid. II was also an
rounced by the federal agents that
another man suspected of being in
the alleged ring" had been taken in
to custody In springfield and would
be brought here
The hijack rs were surprised ~ the
government officers while they were
loading two barrels of alcohol onto
truck Later ten other barrels of al
cohol We're recovered The federal
men say that the barrels recovered
are part of fifteen barrels stolen fron
shipment consigned to St. Louis.
Search for the three remaining barrels
is being conducted
Grand Jury Starts Quiz.
Chicago. Nov. S.The federal grand
jury which for the past two weeks
has been investigating alleged whisky
rings in Chicago and other cities TO-
day considered the evidence il has OBJ
tanned 1t was estimated that be-
tween seventy five aud 40 indictments
might be returned when the grand
jury announces IS report Meantime
federal officials asked that warrants be
prepared for the entire list of men
against whom indictments were e1-
pected II the indictments are re-
turned they will come before FEDERAL
Judge Lands and the cases will be
tried before him.
1t was understood today tha' federal
authorities had wired to Washins ston
asking that no passports be issued the
men expected to be indicted. AS intor-
nation had been obtained to the effect
that several of the men were planning
TO leave tor ( uba.
If transportation of liquor can be
freely accomplished. officers of the
government claim. the enforcement nf
act will be doubly hard The prac-
tices of fraud used ii withdrawal or
liquor from bonded warehouses wou4d
l., II l. ,,I, I1t. lH
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
MRS. GILLEN FALLS
AND FRACTURES ARM

Word was received here inst before
~, that Mrs. Louise Gillcn ot this
citv who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Robert Green in Sucator fell
nring an attack Of heart trouble this
morning and fractured her arm Mrs.
Gillon's daughter Miss Gertrude,
went to StreatOr this afternoon to be
with her mother.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
In 1925,

Mrs. I.edd Plummer-Frofessor, AZ
ter you have washed the dishes snh
helped the cook scour the sink and
wipe up the pantry, you may give iittls
Etherinda her lesson on the Italian
renaissance. Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
Foolish Mankind!

.'nd Tunkins says the ego Il m
conquerable, Everybody imag'nes he
IS going To live hundred years or
so although nobody ever does
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
Words! Words!

II has been estimated that the Eng.
llsh language possesses 1900" more
words than the French. German and
Spanish languages combined.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
Livino Es.Presldento,

At the time of the first inauguration
Of President Lincoln there were Ave
former presidents livng--nore than
at any other period In the history Of
the nation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
Three MEN CAUGHT
IN DRAGNET, WHILE
TWO OTHERS ESCAPE
(By the Associated FressJ

PEORIA ILL.,, Nov. 8.---Federal Prohibition
in an alleged bootleggng ring, following raid at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
Unmatched Pair.

"A short temper and long head
rh:ely 20 together. Forbes Maga-
zine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08

Try Want An In the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
WEATHER..

Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, with probably
showers; warmer tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
WORK ON PLAN
FOR WILSON AID
President Will Confer With
Senator Pat Harrison on
Details In Few Days.
uBy Universal ser,ice.D

Senator Pat" Harrison. Of Mis-
sissippl.. chairman Of the Democrat
speakers bureau, has been assigned
to work out q plan for psrticips-
tIon by President Wilson in the
Democratic campaign, II Was
learned yesterday. He is expected
TO see the President within a day
or 80.
Following the $500 campaign con-
tribution from the President, an
nounced Saturday, this is taken "a
mean that GOV. Cox has finally
agreed upon the manner in which
aid from Mr.. Wilson will prove ac-
ccptabIe. 1t had been Understood
for number of weeks that the
governor did not believe the Presi-
dents active cooperation desirable
In the new development political
observers profess To see the first
step toward reorganization If the
campaign with less regard for the
nominees Visws-s situation un-
Precedented in American politics
They argue that the change cannot
possibly be for worse.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
|REV.J.N. PIERCE
IN NEW PULPIT
Begins Pastorate at First
Congregational Church,
With Two Sermons.

The Rev. Jason n. Pierce, of Dor
chester. Mass, began his pastorate
yesterday at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest, preaching at both morn
ing and evening services to audi
ences that filled the auditorium.
The theme OF the morning address
was An Apostle Yesterday and To-
day" and in the evening on Who
Is God?'
The Rev. Pierce has been one of
the popular members of the staff
of preachers at Mt. Holyoke and
Amherst colleges, He comes to
Washington from the Second Con-
gregational Church OF Dorchester,
He has held pastorstes in Brooklyn
and other large centers since being
ordained to the Presbyterian minis
try in 1906 He holds degrees from
Amherst and Yale.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
PROMISE DROP
INCOALPRICE
U. S. Defers Action Against
Operators In West
Virginia.


Nartinsburg. W. Va, Sept. 10
Action in regard to proceedings
against several hundred alleged coal
proftsers. subpoenaed from various
sections Of the northern district Of
West Virginia TO appear next Tues
day before the federal grand jury
at Msrtinsburg. has been deferred
one week. according TO announce
n.nt made by the United States dis
trict attorneys once.
Several days ago a number of
operators called upon oticials OF the
Department Of Justice at Washing
ton and I. S. District Attorney
Stuart W. Walker. and said they
were dssirous OF reducing the
prices OF bituninous coal by their
own action. asking to be relieved OF
the necessity OF appearing at this
time before the grand jury.
Department OF Justice officials
agreed that proceedings should be
Postponed during the coming week
in order 70 give the operators an
opportunity to form their plan. 1t is
also understood here that the coal
operators during the past week con-
tsmplated fling a bill in Washing
ton asking for an injunction against
the proposed proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
MANYDISTRICT
FOLK INPARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
mcnt at Deauville, F Famous
French Resort.
"asbihgton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service Special Cable Dispatch


Paris, Sept ls.-washinston is
we'll represented in Paris. Some of
the visitors to the French capital
are official. others on pleasure.
Among Washingtonians here are the
following:
James Brown Scott. permanent
secretary of The Hague Peace Con-
ference who acted as secretary to
Elihu Root during the latters re-
cent visit to Europe in the interest
of the league Of nations, has left the
Crillen Hotel and is shortly leaving
for the United States.
DR.. Livingstone Farrand, chair
man Of the executive committee OF
the American Red Cross, has LEFT
Paris for Geneva to attend a con-
ference of the International Red
Cross Societies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment are
at the Hotel Splendide, Deauville.
Miss Virginia McKenney has ar
rived at the Crillon Hotel from AK
les-Baihs; Robert Bell, the Wash
ington artist. is at the Crillon, and
Lieut.. r. l., Kernelt. United States
army. is at the Hotel St. James and
Albany.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson is at the
Ritz. She will leave shortly for an
automobile tour of Italy and Swift
zerland.
Major AMI Mrs. NJ. Sylvester
Downs are at the Continental; Mrs.
James Mcdonald is at the Ritz.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantie Nev,p.pe,
Service, Incl