davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
OIL EXCITEMENT CONTINUES TO SPREAD
OVER NORTHEASTERN MONTANA

corporation near Mosby is less than
100 miles of Glasgow, being near
w due south of Bowdoin. Accord
ing to reports, this well came in
Tuesday night with the drill barely
in the oil sands at a depth of 1,115
feet. When the sand was struck the
oil flowed over the casing. Until the
sand is pierced, it is difficult to es-
innate the exact flow, although it is
already conceded as the biggest well
in Montana. The oil is of a light
green color, very similar to the best
grade found in the Wyoming field.
Well versed oil men who know ex-
actly what has happened, declare the
Mosby discovery to be of great i'm
portance to the oil industry and the
future of oil activity in Montana. 1t
will hasten the preparation on the
part of at least a dozen other con-
Germs which have already organized
and are waiting for spring before
material is ordered.
Indications point to great activity
in Montana during the coming sea
son and the early spring will see rigs
drilling in the Bowdoin and Poplar
districts in the northern part of the
state and in the Roundup and Win
nett districts in the central part.
Leases in any of these districts are
already hard to obtain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

The following from the Glasgow
Courier is typical of the high pitch
of excitement over oil development
that is general through eastern Mon
tana. Concerning the new oil leas-
ing law and the new oil strike near
Mosby, not far southeast of here, the
Courier says:
The signing of the oil land leas-
ing bill by President Wilson on Wed
Gcsday and the report Of the oil
strike al Mosby in Fergus equity
pave caused a great deal Of excite
merit throughout this section of Mn
tala
TEe oil land leasing bill opens up
Tor developments millions Of acres of
oil ard coal land in the wesC which
have been withheld or withdrawn by
the government since the first geo
logical surveys. Under the act sew
eral sections of land in the Bowdoin
district which is said to be in the
center of a large oil dome were
thrown open for lease.
On Wednesday Bowdoin was the
center of real activity, about 100
persons from Glasgow, Saco, Malta
and other points being on the ground
to stake out their claims. Yester-
day the local land office was flooded
with applications for leases by the
parties who had visited Bowdoin on
the day before. Those who have
read the new bill say that it is pos
sible to lease four sections for pro-
pecting purposes, one section to be
retained for actual drilling opera
tions. In cases where the oil and
mineral rights were not allowed en-
trymen upon final proof, it is under
stood that such persons will be given
priority rights.
During the past week, representa- !
tives of the American Oil Company
have been in the Bowdoin country
e~ndeavoring to secure leases in the
favored areas. A large number of
leases in that section have been OBJ
tanned by various companies and in
.dividuals within the last six months
and the county records show that
there is very little Unbiased land re-
naming. Two companies have been
drilling in the field for some time and
various reports as to their prospects
are in the air. The Bowdoin Oil,.&
Gas Company, in which several Glas-
gov and Malta people are interested,
is said to have n of the best loca-
in the district.
The well brought in by the Franz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
BACK in
PRIVATE OWNERS HANDS

Washington, March 1.-America's
rail transportation systems, operated
as one great public utility since De-
cember %, 1917, again will be di-
vided among their 230 respective
corporate owners when the govern
ment releases control at midnight.
Director General Hines, as the agent
of the president, will hand over the
properties and equipment, valued at
approximately $4,000, 100000, to
their old direction, free except for
the jurisdiction retained by the gov
eminent in the new railroad reorgan-
ization bill.
While all arrangements for final
restoration of the carriers to their
owners were completed Saturday by
Mr.. Hines, instructions went out
Sunday to operating representatives
of the railroad administration in
forming them that they would "'re-
port to the proper officials of the
corporations which resume control
at u :01 a. M, March L."
Back to Old Jobs
Of the gigantic organization cre-
ated by former Director General Me-
Adoo as a war time e~xpedient, only
a small part remains. Regional off
Gals, federal managers and treasur-
ers and many high officials comprise
ing the director-general's staff, will
cease to function as such at the des7I
ignated hour. Some of these have
gone back to their former places as
officials of the corporations, while
others have entered into new lines
of endeavor.
Mr. Hines will continue in his
present capacity until about May l..
Although without any railroads to di-
rect, he still faces the settlement of
literally thousands of claims, con-
tracts and grievances. Only lat of
the 23O compensation contracts with
the corporations actually were sign-l
ed during the government control,
and the remainder will continue to-
be the subject of negotiations. DAM
age claims have arisen of which
many are still pending.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

having previously divided with an
other party and forgotten that his
own supply was short.
Crude Oil in Car
In this emergency it was decided
to try the crude oil, just collected a
little while before at the Frantz well.
1t was poured in and without the
least difficulty, the car started up
and went into Winnet flying. The
proprietor of the Motor Inn garage
was told of the incident as the car
was put up and he inclined to the be-
lief that the success of the expert
ment was due to the fact that the en-
CINE was already hot when the oil
was put in. He waited for two hours
until the engine was quite cold and
then took the car out for a trial. 1t
started right up. Among others who
witnessed this test was Mr.. Charles
of Butte, a brother of j. F. Charles,
who owns the land on which the
Mosby we'll is located. After the car
had been given this second trial the
crude oil was drained out. Dozens
of people have tried this experiment
and always with the same result.
Operators in the Fergus field have
discovered that there is a great scar
city of drilling equipment in the
market, urgent messages bringing
the reply that time will be required
to make the shipments.
A. B. Lehman, head of the big
Lehman company, who returned last
night from Los Angeles, states that
it is almost impossible to pick up
equipment on the coast. Operations
at his ground have been delayed
somewhat because of the difficulty of
getting a rig here quickly.
Work on Other Wells
The county commissioners have
already seen the imperative necessi-
ty of putting the road from Winnett
to Mosby into good condition, as
there is heavy traffic over it and this
is increasing all the time. The work
will be undertaken as 500 as wealth
Ell conditions permit.
Although the very cold weather
has operated against rapid drilling
at Arrow Greek, the local company
operating there has done very well,
the drill being down 500 feet today.
If the weather is at all favorable it
is expected that this company will
reach the first production sands
about two weeks.
The long Cat Greek anticline, ex-
ending from Mosby to Black Butte,
distance of some miles, will be
thoroughly tested during the coming
spring and summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us in any way during the sickness,
death and burial of our loved one.
For the many beautiful floral Of
ferings and words of comfort, we
thank you all.
Mrs. Wallace Olson and Son.
MI. and Mrs. 0. w. Olson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
Ladies' Shoes

A large and carefully selected stock of Spring and Sum
mer Oxfords and High Shoes for Ladies, including the seasons
new lasts and shades.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
LODGE NOTICE
THE DEGREE OF HONOR NEE

at the MASONIC HALL on the
first and third Monday evenings OF
each month. E. Lucia, Financier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
Sewing, and
Spring Attractions

We suggest a few especially pleasing items among our
newly received lines
Flowered and Figured Georgettes and Voies.
:s@:st .-
New Georgette Russian Blouses and WaBts-very nifty.
Beautiful line of Spring Coats for Ladies.
Full stock of Ladies' Trimmed Hats@braids and straws
in the new colors and shapes.
In the Furnishings Department, there is something
~"Sprngy" for the men-a dandy stock of caps in smart checks
and fancy weaves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
Money Savers from the Grocery Dept.

Box and bulk Apples, including fine eating apples and
excellent cookers. Fresh fruit is an essential of healthful diet
in this time of sickness. We are selling apples at prices that will
afford you the cheapest sauce and pie you can find.
Family Package Rolled Oats-a grocery bargain at-------35c
Bulk Rolled Oats, 10 pounds for
20-oz. pkge Cornstarch, regular zoe seller, for----------15c
Choice Navy Beans, the most economical food you can
find, 2 pounds for Csc
MarshmaIow Table Syrup, half gallon, regular value
65c; for soc
Pure Comb Honey, a real deicacy,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
Pa NEW M. DIS IN
STATE THIS YEAR

Springfield, IN. Aug. 2-Reuits
Of he state examinations in June con.
Quoted by the state department OF
registration and education announc-
ed The show pa new NJ. D's in III.
inois, - new osteopaths, ll2 dentists.
II embalmers. 50 pharmacists, and
63 Assis ant pharmacists
There were 77O applicant for liccn-
ses. Those successful outside Of Chi
caeo are as follows;
Physicians. Theodore O. BarkloW
Joliet Lewis T Baxter, Astoria: Carl
Ellsworth Black. Jr Jacksonville;
Arthur X. Bogue, Savanna; Panl r.
Clark, Frankfort; Luman f. Daniclh,
Woodstock, Georrc T. Dudonbostnl,
Camhell Hin; Herbert Eastman,
Galesburg; Elyisa w Ehrmann. La
Grange; Roscoe A. Ford, IllOpolls:
Ray II. Frcark, Champaign; Harlan
H. Hart, blooming on, George +. lIar-
tenhOWcr, Bloomisgtos; Edward G.
HeIfcrs Addison; Swald T.. Hermans,
Highlands; Georg" Il. Krydpr Free
pot; SYdanet c. Mooe. Benton: War
ner II, NcWcmb, Gibson City; James
W. Parker, Peoria; Charles G. Row
ley, Pontiac; William Lewis Neirs,
Urbana; Orlay NJ Waters. East st.
Louis; Harold r. Watkins. BloomisG
ton; Herman w. WelImerling. Bloom
| isg'on; jobs c. Williamson, Sullivan;
Clarence l., Wilson, Carbondalc,
George II. Woodruff, Joliet,
| Osteopaths: Edith w Pollock
| Quincy; Herman n Leonard, Ella Pa.
! so
Registered Pharmacists: Max T..
| Ahnert, Geneseo; Thomas T. Black,
Clayton; Henry A. Bradshaw. Mon
mouth; Lee II. llohson, Rockford;
Richard b. Kinsella. Springfield; Her.
bert l.. Neuman, Aurora; Leonard j.
NssbaL:u, Joliet; Clyde n Pate,
Shelbyville; Joseph r. Obermnnn,
Springfield: Perrie c. Stil, Dekalk.
Assist ant Pharmacists John Car.
son, Mohomet; Moses r. Covnot
Streator; Raymond +. Dunn, Decatur
Herbert II. Funk. Aurora; Charles u
Lawton, Taylorvllc: Howard K. Mat
thews Pekin, Edward J. Merriman
Joliet; Albert l.. Millbrandt, Elgin
Joseph l.. Petranck. Kankakee; I'd
ward +. Robnins, Lombard; Wesley
J. Robinson, Peru; Herbert c. Schmid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
AS GOPHER SLAYERS
MUD PIE: EXPERTS
ARE FINE KNITTERS

Sunday was a fine day for he mem
bers Of the "a Sale Couny Gun CLUB
to foregather at their traps at Nc
kinley Park and do all kinds of fancy
stunts There was the regular shoot
ing. snipe shooting. gopher shooting
and a special tWenty-yard event Inc
BOYS would rather not have anything
said Of this latter even, but as tru"
chrOniCer of the doin9s Of the trap
artists We must bring this in, too. II
was no easy matter to hit the mud
pies at this distance under the condl-
tions, anyway, That LormiS Teller
had them going. with Dick Zell"r
close on his heels. The Others also
shot.
Two OF the club members, GargcS
and Christmann. are planning an auto
trip south about September to 10
gone month They will keep going
as long as the essetials hold out, cN
prcting to land a. Christmanns place
IN Alabama Hunting and fishing on
the way down will be the main fed-
lures of the trip They will take a
Com,lete camping outfit along an
/ i've the real life while away, and they
will follow the Dixie highway loN II
and come up, following the Ml5N'i'
sirpi "a close as practicable. DaVy
bulletins will he sen. 10 the rest O.
/ the boys to console them.
The scores of Sundays shoot fol
low
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
High, Low Close. close

Peoria; Llyod Stoner Rock Falls;
Edwin Y Wooley. Streator.
Dentists: Elroy T. Cigrand, BataY-
ia j. j Burns, Dwight, r. l.. Din,
Robinson; Floyd y Glasgow, Deca-
tur, Marshal l.. Howyer, Gibson City;
Kendall :. Tillotson and Clarence \,
Toling, both Of Moline; George ".
Woolard, Eldorado.
Embalmers: Orville Arts, Spring
field; L. H. Clark, Murphysboro; FL
mer r Essinston, Jolie,; Garfield
Coin, Peoria; Gus Grob, Columbit.
Walter j. Gutson, Spring Valley;
Walter A Hill, ependence; Floyd
Halloweil. La Grange, Clarence :.
Jacobsen. Bloomington; John Il
Fitzpatrick. Elmwood; 5. H. King, Al
lendale: Walter G. krohn, Joliet;
Eearl G. Lemon. Rankin; +. w. Leon
ard Glen Ellyn; NJ, 5. Mishness, Cor
nell; Gerald +, Lockhart Cowden; G.
l.. B. McCrary. Metropolis: V. c. Mar
kee, Augusta; Fred +. Murray, Blooms
ington, !. j, Nemanich Joliet; Albert
j. Parker, Joliet; Earl +. Phillips,
kankakee; Enos II. Renner, Jr.. Cr-
bana; Frank II, Robinson, Danville;
Charles $ Rowlett, Cairo; Louis Stitt,
Decatur; r. c. Seat Eldorado.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
MYSTIC WORKERS OF
COUNTY HOLD PICNICS

One of the largest picnics 10 take
place at Starved Rock this year was
held there yesterday by the Mystic
Workers of the county The head
quarters were located at the south Of
the park and the picnickers were ask
ed TO register as they came In. BY
noon over three hundred had regis.
tered and large numbers came dur
ing the afternoon. The crowd
brought their luncheon and very
large number OF them enjoyed il to-
gether. The afternoon was spent
with swimming and dancing and a
large number of the visitors spent
their time exploring the canyons.
The following officers We're re-elect-
ed
President. Edgar Streuver, Ottawa,
Vice president, Andrew Eastman,
Utica.
Treasurer E. d, Alderman. Utica.
Secretary, Walter Hunt, Peru.
Executive Board
Earl F. Johnson, Morris.
TIena Reynolds, Wenona.
Mrs Elizabeth Schroeder. Streator.
Mary Randett, Chicago Heights
Ida Dobson, Brito.
Supreme officers.
Supreme officer, Johanna Downs,
Chicago.
Supreme director, J r. Mickey, Ma
k0ma.
Supreme banker, Al F. Schoch, OF
taWa
Supreme medical examiner, Or. J
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
BRITISH GOLF SHARKS
MEET WITH REVERSES

Deal Beach, y. }, Ang. Walter
Hagen of New York and James
Barnes If 81 Louis defeated Harry
Nrdon and Edward Ray. widely
known British professionals, ( and :.
in best hall thirty.siX hole match
ON the links Of the Hollywood golf
club today.
Harry |ardon and Ted Ray Satur-
ady net more than their equals
Playing on the course of the Sears
dale golf ANA country club Jack Dowl-
ing and Tom Mcnamara, homebred
Americans, turned back the Britons. 6
to g.
1t was the first defeat for the in.
vaders in a tWoround hirty-six hole
match, although their initial setback
came a week ago at Greenwich, when
Tom kerrigan ana J. D5nglas Edgar
defeated them in eighteen holes,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
UTICA

Mrs Pat White visited friends IN
Seneca Saturday
Mrs. Bridget Burke was visiting in
Ottawa for few days.
b T. Holland was calling on friends
in La Sale Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Peterson shOpped in La
Sale Saturday.
Mrs Josephine Neary was shopping
in Ottawa Saturday.
Archie Fowlie was in Ia Sale Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Eetzbach and two children Wis
tied friends in Ottawa Saturday.
Mrs Jesse Williams and two ch;l-
dren were hopping in La Sale Sa'-
urdly,
Misses Zota and Cecilia White were
shopping in La Sale SATURDAY.
Mrs Thomas Manley called on
friends in La Sale Saturday
Miss Vera CrOsiar was shopping III
La Sale yes erday
The Mystic ~ Orkers from ali over
the county held a picnic at Starved
Rock Sunday The popular SUNNI II
resort was crowded with picnckers
and visitors, who spent the day with
various occupations
Miss Nellie Daley is helping cut at
the telephone office while the oper
atorS are having their vacations.
Misses Nellie and Maria Noon re
turned from Wisconsin Saturday after
d visit with relatives.
Mrs Dan Smith and two children
shopped in La Sale Saturday.
Mrs Frank Pearson and dauehtc"
Elise shopped in La Sale Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested that the city council
OF the GUY on ottawa ILLINOIS,, having
ordered that the alley in Block Ninety
600 in states Addition to the city
Of Ottawa, Illinois, be improved by
draining, grading and paving the same
and providing for the levy OF spe-
cial assessment to pay the cost OF
said Improvement, the ordinance for
the same being on file in the olilce
of the city clerk of the city OF Otti-
wa, and having applied to the county
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLIMORE,
tentative, Branch Office PhlIIimore Building

Miss Mary Naretty, Ras Riskadeal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Naretty attended
the ball game in Ottawa yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs, Vern Churchill returned from
a visit with relatives in Chicago
Miss Hildegarde Rasmussen of Chi
cago is visiting friends here
Miss Lucille Ste5bings OF lhicago i
visiting here at the home of het
mother Mrs H. S el1ings
Sam Eppstein spent last evening In
StreatOr.
Mrs Morgan Young and Mrs En-
Schmitt spent today in Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Dores Zimmerman OF
Wisconsin are visiting relatives here
Mrs Moreiand Dies.
Mrs NJ. Moreland, who had been ii
patient at Ryburn hospital, Ottawa,
for two weeks, died Sa urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Edward lverson and
children spent yesterday in Ottawa
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Haney OF Rock-
dale visited over Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lIaney in th!3
city
Learns of Mothers Death
Charles Gratis was called to Chi
cago yesterday by the death OF his
mother, Mrs Morehouse aged 50, WHO
passed away aSturday night Ms.
GRATIS and daughter Theresa went to
Chicago today to attend the iunera
which was held today
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kellogg ami
daughter spent yesterday in Joliet
Harvey Anderson is spending II
three weeks vacation visiting his SIS,
ter, Mrs, Bertha Hardy, in this CITY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02


Miss Beulah and Harry Timmons
went to Chicago today for sevefal
days visit
Mrs. William Smith CT Blue Island
srrived here Saturday for visit AZ
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorin Va
ney.
Miss Margaret Naele OF Grand
Ridge Is visiting at the home OF Mrs,
Etfie Fenton.
Mrs. w. Kukow of Grand Ridge
spent Yesterday here at the home oil
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lorin Var
ney.
George Bloszer resumed his position
at the Certain-teed Products corpora
ton after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson an
daughter Ellen of Streator spent yes
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Worrell,
Mrs. Fannie Parmlee and Gladys
Gumm went to Rockford today for 4
visit with relatives,
Mrs. K. Haynes and children went
to Racine. Wis, today for several
weeks visit
Miss Gertrude Hammer OF Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Hammer,
S. Fisher OF Chicago spent SUNDAY
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Engel
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Collins and fam
ily and Ellie Anderburge spent yester'
day at St Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Engel and daueh
ter Ella and Mr.. and Mrs ). Fisher
spent yesterday at Starved Rock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
WHEAT BELIEVED TO
BE AT LOW LIMIT

. -.
thlcaeo, august II luuh put il''
tie buying today to MOIST values III
the wheat market At hrst scattered
selling on the part or coHpl'iSSAoh
houses led 10 oriet setpack. ABSENCE
however OF any important ireSh i'iui'
cation MADE pears cautious anu zen.
tiileht aeNelopeu lHdi bottom ~ i'''
hau bren leacheu loi al 'taSt 'ut Ii"e
ueIhs' lHl''al iuuta',''IA ""l'n 'n'e
ed from 10 'i2c lower VIII" , n,''
-'o''2 TO US ana War" -Vo - -,o' =
were ioli"" eu ~ la''S ~ "e'' ""0' "
SATURDAY lIhISu, , ,....
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02

Viola Dana, several members Of II
cast Of "Blackmail' her newest star
ring vehicle. her director Dallas NJ.
Fitzgerald, her camera man. John Ar
mold. and TWENTY-FIVE extra people left
Metros West Coast studios in Holly.
wood this week for San Francisco to
shoot" scenes for the perturbation of
Lucia Chamberlain Saturday Even
ing Post story which Is the basis of
Miss Dana's forthcoming picture, San
Francisco harbor, the famous Golden
Gate, will serve as the scenic back
ground for quite Il number of episodes
| in the new picture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
CHEVROLET REDUCES
100 MILE DIRT MARK

Columbus, O. Aug. 2.-Gaston
Chevrolet set new worlds record
for 100 miles over a dirt track today
when he covered the century without
a stop in SO minutes and % seconds.
Chevrolet drove the same Frontenac
with which he won the $4,000 In.
dianapolis Memorial day race The
former record OF 81 minutes minutes
and 80 seconds was set by Tom Alley
at Minneapolis in 1914.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
READING SELLSITS
ANGULAR BABE RUTH

Reading. Pa. Aug 1.-The Reading
baseball club, after having received
offers frCm the Cardinals, Athletics,
Cubs. Rcd SoX, Nanks. Cleveland and
" Washington for First Baseman Frank
w. Brewer, the Babe Ruth OF the mi
rors, have accepted the each BID OF
Clark Grittith ana the tall Virginian
will go to the Senators. Brewer leads
the international in batting, Is the
only player in the f'ultz circuit with
an average Of 40 and thus far has
wenty-three home runs to his credit
this season
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02
MORRIS TRIMMED
81 IN GAME MARKED
BY UMPIRE BATTING
RAGING FAILS TO ACCOMPLISH
ANY RUN GETTING DURING
ONE SIDED BATTLE BEFORE
LARGE CROWD OF FANS.

| LARGE CROWD OF FANS.
The Morris Reds slippel cog YES.
t-,i,,. =, ,h,tn ..,....,.., ,,,,,,,,i,,,,. ~,
ADMINISTERING L" ostd"a one I'll '"'
best little baseball trouncings Of it,
/ life Instead The trou0cers were
trourraJ and n, IN Norris tbay ora
.'m ,,.'..
N'"'' "N''"'l"'"E 'H"' "'t'"'' -'''''''
/ ger Dunn nor his players accomplish
ed il. but the umpire put it over for
chem. As TAR az baseball goes tho
Morris lads are clever brpters. as N,s
+ attested hy the frequency with which
3 disputes followed the arhtOF'S rulings
whenever the indicator holder held
AGAINST them
The contest, which was viewed by
some 500 wild eyed fans, resulted
in a ) to I victory for Dunn's aggre-
cation. Press agents Who foreeas ID
an easy win for Norris helped ma.
terialls to swell the atteulauce and
every mans son in the crowd vas bent
on doing his bit toward upsptting the
Morris dgpp That they achieved sue
/ cess is shown in the final score. Nor
. It's players We're given the jolt Of their
yOung lives The mise. began in the
second inning. when Ottawa got away
with a mmu and scored its first tally
Of the afternoon.
OttaWa's lno.,n was completely
changed around ana when practicirg
before the game a millionaire would
.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-02

Bro wn OF huntingdon Ind, are spend
ing several days visiting at the home
&C Mira George r. koenig Of Chest
nut street.