davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
GOLF TEAMS PLAY
FOR CHICKEN DINNER

The great event Of the summer
was the match game between two
teams consisting OF the entire mem
bership of the Marsetawa Country
club, with Harry Scoot as captain Of
one team and Fred Daggett captain
of the other.
The contest closed yesterday after
noon with Captain SCOTS team in the
lead with a score of - to %. Captain
SCOTS team experienced a bad scare
In the finish when Captain Daggetts
aggregation very nearly nosed them
out
The contest was played fer ban
quet to be served in the evening, the
losers banquetting the winners. Al
most the entire membership OF the
Marsatawa club at an early hour in
the evening sat down to chicken din
ner, served in the dining room Of the
pavilion.
This was splendidly prepared by the
caterers, Mrs. Cassidy and her son
Thomas, and very efficiently served
by four members OF the Main Street
Girls club, Misses Sue Deggett,
Bertha Logan and Edith Quinn and
Mrs Lee Wescott.
The menu was as follows:
Fruit salad cocktail
Fried spring chicken, southern style.
Dreamed potatoes. Giblet gravy
Boston baked beans Cold slaw.
Dreamed fresh peas.
Asparagus-tomato salad, with
tomato sauce.
Olives pickles and cheese.
Brown bread Parker House rolls.
Apple pie and ice cream.
Iced tea, coffee and cigars.
Before the dinner A. A. Deane gave
an exceptionally fine exhibition of APP
preaching by a long shot over the
trees, landing within few feet Of the
cup on the green.
The affair was a real live, gettO
gether for the followers Of the iron
and brassie. During the activities
Father Bogey and Granddad Par We're
extensively discussed and Cussed
Postmortems were numerous and sew
eral Il told you sos were conspicu.
Gus.
Upon suggestion Of |, n. Baughman,
who moved rising vote of apprecia-
ton to the Main Street Girls, there
was added one for the caterers who
served the banquet. However,
Baughie cast the one and only as
senting vote, for the reason that the
rest Of the party We're unable to rise
| on account of excessive eats and
Is in state of 3cmicollapse, though
foundered this morning A. c. Allen
| is ma state of semi.colLapsc though
attending to business
! Joel Graham gave an impromtn
| speech in behalf of Captains Scott and
Daggett. expressing appreciation Of
the handling Of the whole affair on be
half of those present
Cards were played, and music was
provided during the evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Wall Street


New York, Aug. - Further weak.
ness in industrial shares at the open.
ing of today's stock market intensified
tho prevailing detection in speculative
circles Bethlehem Steel General
Electric, Royal Dutch, American Writ.
ing Paper preferred, Sears Rocbuck
and Colorado and Southern lost TO
IA points and Mercantile Marine pre-.
fCrred. Baldwin, Pullman, General
Asphalt, Sumat:a Tobacco. Retail
stores and American Iinseed y to q.
points. Later experimental buying
operations in the railroad group to
see what would follow caused some
short covering in other quarters.
Atchison, Union Pacific, Reading,
Northern Pacific Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker and United States Alcohol
were lifted y to q points and West.
crn Union ll2 points. Foreign ex-
change rates were steady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
UTICA

Mrs A. f. Preuss called on friends
In La Sale yesterday.
George Wilson was business call.
er in La Sale Wednesday.
Mrs, Frank Cooper from La Sale
is visiting friends in Utica.
Miss Maria Noon was a shopper in
La Sale Wednesday.
John White was an Ottawa caller
yesterday.
John Wylie was a caller in La Sale
yesterday. -
Mrs. Harry Bender was a La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Clayton Hanback, and sister
Dorothy from Starved Rock we're La
Sale callers yesterday.
Miss Jessie Ellis called on friends
in La Sale yesterday.
Leonard Brightman and Clink Gard
ner were La Sale callers yesterday.
NJ. +. Case made business call to
La Sale Wednesday.
Edwin Thompson of La Sale spent
wednesday in Utica on business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The proposed High Line will run
north frcm Mar8eillea through Dan
way, Norway, on to Serena, joining
the present High Line already there,
with branch lines at all cross roads.
The line is for the purpose OF fur
nishing electric lights and power to
the farmers and country towns. We
have good proposition and 1t would
pay you to call and see us. or phone
us and we will call and see you.
Phone Red sc. Marseilles, Ill.
LA SALE COUNTY ELECTRIC co.
Johnson & Pattison, Contractors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Have a Bio lime.

4 couple of autos carried joyous
crowd to a pleasant spot near McKin-
ley Park last evening, where they pre-
ceeded to enjoy themselves. The girls
brought. with the aasistance of the
boys. of course, material for a picnic
dinner, composed of the following ar
ticles Weinics, which were boiled;
marshmallows, which were roasted;
ice cream, which needed only to be
eaten; cake of various kinds. candy of
many sorts, fruit of all varieties on
the market, and drinks of acceptable
GOODNESS. A folding Victrola furnish
Cd music for dancing on the grass
where the ground was level. There
was singing, of course.
The party was as follows. with Miss
Beulah Timmons as chaperon. Vera.
Frlnina and Jennie Narctty. Theresa
Phillimore, Irene Mcmahon Mary
Cerutti, Thomas Moran, Mike Hicks.
Ed Bournam. Fred and Fritz he.
Filippi. Frank Martincll and Thomas
McGinnis. :. hi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
LOCAL MARKETS

Jennings The newspaper printed the
following warning from the party
heads:
1.-The Soviet power has no intention
to compel anyone by forcible means TO
leave off the services of professional
darkness but the Communist party as
whole has a right and is bound to
demand from its responsible members
that they not only should not take
part in religious ceremonies and sery'
ices but should try by example and ex-
PLANTATION to others to overcome all
religious superstition. Every mem
Der of the party directly and openly
should recognize and strengthen by
the example Of his own conduct the
truth that religion and scientific Com
munism are absolutely Incompatible
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Insect Powder From Flowers.

Insect powder, which Is made by
grinding the flower heads of certain
species of pyrethrum contains a vola-
tile oil which acts upon insects by
asphyNiation. 1t is harmless to the
higher animals, including man. The
workmen who make ii suffer no more
inconvenience than do millers or others
engage,t IN dusty trades The plants
are fed to horses and other stock after
the flowers have been gathered.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Mrs Mard Arrives Overseas.

A card from Mrs. Anna V. Warf
states that she made the journey in
good time across the ocean, and spent
over week in Paris, seeing the city
Then she went to Vienna, and from
thsre with her daughter Julia and
Julia's children went to a summer re-
sort in Croatia, where they will re-
main until Sept. Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
!h|IRE4|yJv,c!!::xt:::::'''.:2:::'::
G;BBp&Se~I"'~~a

one trouble about having another
revolution in Russia 10 that Russia
has already tried nearly all the yarie-
ties ami made a mess of them.
II bobbed hair Jeopardizes the busl
ness career CT the young woman. SO
much the worse for the business Ca
reer, says the bobbed young woman.
d
This nation will never be thor
OuShly artistic until art 10 made thoI'
oughly democratic, Art by patronage
Is not democratic or healthtul.
q
In the next dictionary the word
"asenda" should be defined as list
OF the things seople would like to do
II they only could.
II Is limited that Senator France
met bogus TrotAky who bamboo2led
him, Dii the senator buy the Neysky
Prospect?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Live Stock:

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Hogs-Receipts,
q 900 head; held over, 1l,l4l; open
ing 15c to 25c highC' than yesterday s
average; mostly to yard traders and
a few shippers; s10.95 paid; quality
fair; average cost yesterday 1920.
Cattle-Rcceipts, 5000 head
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Provisions

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Butter higher;
creamery extras. 4d12c; standards.
394c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1918
cases.
Poultry-Alive unchanged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
who's Who" at sateman's.

Frank Long and Charles Stickles
who have been left in charge Of the
cigar store OF A. G. Bateman during
his absence in Chattanooga, have been
trying to settle which one is boss.
Frank thinks he is. but finds it hard
to keep Charley at work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Golfer Dam Head OF.

The Golfer dam has been removed
from the tail race in the rear OF the
new power house OF the National Bis
cult company Water will be turned
on the wheels tomorrow, and they
hope to have test out OF the entire
plant on Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Produce

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Potatoes firm;
receipts, "a cars; Jersey Irish cob
blers, sacked and bulk, 1854; Idaho
sacked So $1,000 cwt, Nebraska early
Ohios, s3.513G5 cwt; Kansas, $40
1865 cwt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Aug. 12--Liberty bonds
at noon: 3l2s, $40; first is, $40;
second As, S756 bid; first AIS, 1854;
second AIS, 1854; third 44s, 1892;
fourth AIS S7S4; victory 3&s, SO;
victory 4as, gS6S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
NOTICE..

| want everyone to know that am
at Blanchard's drug store every mon.
day and want everyone In need OIL
glasses to give me trial. | guaran'
tee satisfaction and my prices are rea-
sonable. w. C. GILBERT, .. d.,
OptomCtrist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
On mr. About Auoust 18th

Singer & Rickerd will display a full
line of prenliums issued by the United
Cigars company in return for cou.
pons issued at their place OF business.
4o4 Main St. + DE- 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
4 Co.. Room 3i2 Mooney Building,
Phone 50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

This handsome navy blue Nous
syna tn, new wool fabric, has the
new flare box coat. Pleats from the
shoulder give the graceful swing.
The coat is banded with moles skin
tbs same fur being used in the high
.soker The skirt is straight lined.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

If the crusade against chewing gum
gets under way there Will be gum
runners as we'll as rum runners.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

and saucers that had been her chill
dren's. some old battered toys that
had long stood on the mantel. A
gaudy red silk padded bathrobe
which her son had adored when he
was ten. It would just At the sick
child, she mused. There was a loofa
bath sponge too, and a bright-bor-
dered towel with nursery figures in
the hem.
These she pressed upon the astound-
ed mother OF the sick child, who
wasn't quite sure about the wisdom
Of "fussing" SO over him.
But an otherwise dingy and dreary
convalescence was avoided. And the
child took his nourishment almost
Evening star., 1921-06-05

"Yes, he pears to be powerful sick.
I don't like to give him q bath for
fear he'll catch cold. he is so delicate.
And he has cried all morning to go
and see you.'
nesdays," said she. II was wonder
ing where he was.''
You can come up and see him" "
the mother said. unbending little,
and led the way upstairs.
Hot and heavy-eyed. with scarlet
cheeks and twitching hands. the small
boy was lying tucked into a lowly
trundie bed. His tears brimmed at
the sight Of the stout woman who
had q dab OF -four on her nose as she
Evening star., 1921-06-05

their own. But still she stayed on in
her comfortable old house. observing
her washing and baking days. dis
tributing cookies among the children
OF the village. and mothering all the
little waits that strayed around her
door.
Just then the postman clattered down
the sunny street and, came around to
the kitchen door. He loitered a moment.
munchng cookie and regarding ap-
provingly the remaining three with
which he had been presented,
Little Billie across tie street, I
hear he's quite some siok,n he volun-
teered as he walked 4aWAy.E
Evening star., 1921-06-05

'And have the bed pulled close to
the window, SO could wave to him
from my front yard" the stout wom-
an said eagerly.
The child frightened up at the men,
tfon. of the window.*"There's a robin
which built it's nest in the apple tree
in our front yard" he n1urmured.
TN be able to look into the nest"
So he had his sponge bath, was
moved into the spare room," and the
stout lady departed for her own
house.. saying that she would return.
Armed with q market basket, she
went about her quiet home, packing
various bits of pretty, bright-colored
china into the basket. Little cups
Evening star., 1921-06-05

kneit beside him. A. thick cup stood
on q chair beside him half full Of
miik. She held his hot little hands. :.
The mother stood q moment, then
moved aimlessly about. The room
was hot and cluttery.
child. - Wy
.. The stout woman rose determfnedly.
l wouid give him q nice. cool sponge
path II ! were you," she said. S~And
put him in a wide. cool bed. where he
Tne mother looked doubtful. II
oont think it's much. Just his stom-
ech upset" she said. ''Still. he could
; go In the front room" - -
Evening star., 1921-06-05
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
n II. Jnssn LrrrcH..

leaned against her fence. on baking
days could be. He WAS q dear. wide
eyed child. who lived in the shabby
little house across the street. He had
neither brothers nor sisters. The
stout woman had no little children
any more. because they had grown up
and gone away to make homes Tor
Evening star., 1921-06-05

ecstatically from the bright. un-
familiar dishes. Also. he watched the
nesting robin with eager eyes as it
fitted in the tree beneath his win
dow. The lean. unimaginative mother
confessed to the stout woman in blue
percale afterward that she never
realised till then how little il took
to amuse a sick child. and that
FREDDY had never been so angelic In
his life during an illness"
Evening star., 1921-06-05

With membership of 1900, the
Boston Chamber of Commerce has be-
come the largest commercial organI-
zation in the world.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
intriguing Child Interest.

It wasa warm June day. The stout
woman in pale blue percale who was
making raisin cookies. glanced often
from her kitchen door. wondering
vhsfs the small boy who frequently
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Tots garden
frocks,, SOC
Frocks on W ar m
days; pinafores when
cool. Ginghams or
percales in plain col
ors or checks. Tie. at
sides. Trimmed with
rick rack braid. Sizes,
2 to E.
Chambray ,:sunbon-
nets to match, 59c.
White dresses, 9Sc-
Snow white organdies
with ribbon sashes. Sizes
z to S.
Girls nightgowns, 7sc-
Muslin gowns with round
neck and short cap
sleeves, edged with en-
broidery. Sizest4 to II.
Combinations, s9e - A
drawer and waist COM
bination of fine nainsook
trimmed with Swiss en-
broidery. Also combina-
ton with bloomer style
drawers. Sizes 2 to II.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Skibo tweeds, among the smartest kno'
for sports wear.
But the sale is also for business included
ward of 100 stylish suits in
mixtures, wool hicotines
and mems wear. serges
All silk lined and finished with the same relat
degree of excellence.
Sizes for misses IA to 20. -Womens sizes 81 to a.
Clearance all spring suits
Pongees and Jerseys excepted
All $3.50 to SIS suits, reduced to $40.
All $59.5O to $69.5O suits, " reduced to $50.
All SIS to $11O suits, reduced to $50.
Goats and ,Oraps reduced
Includes practically the entire stock.
SIS to IS coats & wraps, now $1S.75
SIS to $7o. so coats & wraps, now STATS
$50. so to $50 coats & wraps, now $3475
$2o.5O to $40. so coats & wraps, now $z475
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
DENY ICE TITLE RACES
ARE SLATED FOR CHICAGO

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Nov. s.
Henry Ulhlen, of Lake Placid, resi-
dent of the Adirondack Skating Asso-
citation, and vice president of the In
ternational Skating Union, declares
that the national and international
skating championships this winter
would be held there instead of at
Saranac Lake or Lake Placid as here
tofore, was unfounded in fact and that
it was apparently the result of political
jockeying.
"The report Is absolutely untrue"
said Mr.. Ulhlen, who was greatly con-
cerned over the fact that scores of per.
sons had expressed their anxiety in
the matter. "As an officer of the
Skating Union 1 must be given an OPP
portunity to vote on the selection Of
the place for the staging Of the cham
pionships.
Chicago not only Is not In line for
the events but cannot successfully
stage them. II any place Is entitled to
choice outside of Lake Placid and Sar-
anac Lake It is Montreal, certainly
not Chicago"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PlMLicO RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-shoeL, $40, Aso, $40;
The Trout. 1920, $40; Peccant, 1870.
Transpero. Kettle, Lytle, Surf, Crest Hill
also ran.
SECOND RACE.--.Jeweu " D., $3.50,
$3.50, s2.so Cermencits, 1910, 1910;
sAvispa, t2so. Calistoga, Veiled Colleen
Margaret White, Chateaugay, Fair Virginia,
Quick Run, Swift Grass, Maryland Belle,
Theo. Little Annie, The Vengeance also
rem. 'Field.
THIRD RACE-Crsck o. Dawn, $3.50,
se1O, $3.50; Widow Bedotte, 1910, 50;
Major Parke, 1910. Bombast, Tioaoey'
super, Frank Fogarty scourgeman, Gu
banlta, Fier, walnut Hall, Belario, Sammy
Jay and MerrimRc also ran.
FOURTH RACB-Morvich, 2so, $40.
27O; Lucky Hour, 7.40, 40; Runantell,
4sO; Kai Sang, st. Henry, MY Play, Cal
amity Jane, spanish Maine, Gallant Man,
Horologe, All Fair and Moco also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Gnone. $3.50, 1880, 76o;
The Roy, 1900, 500: Dry Moon, $40
Audacious, Ten Lee, Routledee, Baby
Grand. and BY Jimmy, also ran,
SIXTH RACE - Ailliro, $3.50, tS.T0,
t32O; May Roberts, $3.50 s6.20; May Girl.
1850. Vesuvius Edith Shreve, Jimmie.
Cast Ashore md Yoemanette also tAn.
SEVENTH RACE-Sunnyland, 1870.
1850; Kings Champion, t2.sO: CONNIE CT,
third. Tody also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
HURLINGHAM CONSIDERS
UNIFORM RULES IN POLO

Another season may see the polo
playing rules of England and America
identical in every respect. The diff
ferences between the two codes have
gradually diminished until now the
chief points OF dissimilarity concern
the matter of penalties. In an infor-
NAL conference with the polo leaders
of Great Britain last summer immedi-
ately following the challenge matches
at Hurlingham, American officials ex-
pressed the hope that the rules would
become uniform throughout the world
before long. They promised to take
the matter up with the executive COM
mittee of the Polo Association, and II
is understood that 1t will be the chief
topic of discussion at the committee
meeting to be held here late this
month.
birmingham is credited with intro
ducing the idea of allowing free trys
at goal as penalties instead of deduct
ing half a point or a quarter of point
from the score Of the team that has
committed foul. The British system
has been tried here the last two sea-
sons and appears to have found favor.
Its adoption is considered likely.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
NITTANY LIONS
AND NAVY WILL
DRAW THRONG
For First Time in History Penn
State Will Use Franklin
Field as Home Grounds.

CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. s.
For the first time in history
~ Franklin Field, Philadelphia, will
be the home gridiron for the Nittany
Lions os Penn State next Saturday
when they stack up against Bob
Folwells Navy eleven I'm a game
that will largely determine the final
rating for both teams in the football
world. Since the University Of
Pennsylvania plays Dartmouth at the
Polo Grounds in New York, there
will be no other game in Philadelphia
next Saturday.
Advance applications for tickets in.
dicate that there will be several thou
sand Penn State alumni and students
on haDG for the torrid battle with
the Midshipmen; while Annapolis 10
also planning to be represented by a
huge delegation of Middies. The Penn
State military band and the Nava.
Academy musicians will also vie for
honors during the afternoon. Numbers
of Penn State students are planning
to hike to the game, and the fact
that next Friday, Armistice Day, will
be a half holiday will allow a great
many more to attend.
Next to the game with the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving
Day, the Navy contest is expected to
be the hardest OF the season and tho
Penn State coaches realize tnar tney
have a big task ahead of them next
week TO swing the team into shape
for such O. hard battle. 1t is hoped
that Stan McCollum, star left END.
will be able to return to the lineup
next week and he will greatly
strengthen the team, while Captain
Smell will also be in much better
shape after another week of practice.
From the standpoint of schedules.
Navy has had by far the easier road
to follow, and for that reason. the
Middies should be in much better
condition for the game than Penn
State. With the exception of the
Princeton game three weeks ago, Fol-
wells men have not had a single hard
game, while the Nittany Lions, on
the other hand, have waded through
three tough ones in succession, in
Lehigh, Harvard and Georgia Tech.
and they are facing another real
battle this afternoon in the shape Of
Carnegie Tech.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
MEXICO RACING
GIVEN BOOST BY
CLUB OFFICIALS
James r. O'Hara and G. D.
Bryan, Jr.. Become kssociat-
ed With Tropical Track.

DACING at Mexico City this
IL winter was made certainty
when James F. O'Hara and
u. ID. Bryan, jr., of Baltimore, be-
came associated with the Jockey
Club International de Mexico and
guaranteed the opening of the track
in Mexico City on January II, 1929.
Under the terms Of their arrange
ments with the Jockey Club, they
guarantee the purses, shipment of
horses, completion Of grand stand,
500 feet long, betting ring 350x18O
feet, paddock. and sufficient stables,
all Of brick and concrete.
The association of Mr.. O'IIara and
Mr.. Bryan with the Mexican enter
prise will, Of course. satisfy every
horseman of its practicability and
permancy. These Marylanders arc
the biggest private operators of race
courses on the North American con-
tinent.
Entering the field of Thoroughbred
sport some ten or dozen years back
by purchasing the half-m track at
Upper Marlboro, in Prince George
county, Maryland, they have expanded
rapidly until they now control racing
at Prince Georges Park, Bowie, Mary
land; Thorncliffe, Toronto; jefferson
Park. New Orleans; and Hagerstown,
Maryland, as well as Upper Marlboro.
They have, of course complete
organization for the conducting of a
race meeting of 100 days or more and
they will transfer this organization
to Mexico after the finish of the
jefferson Park meeting at the end Of
December.
Messrs. Bryan and O'Hara just re-
turned from Mexico City. They in
spected the property Of the Jockey
Club International de Mexico. as well
as the cIty in general.
They report Mexico City as being
an ideal winter resort, and one that
should be of great interest to tourists
with the natural scenery, climate,
historical buildings, and other points
of interest