davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17


Ill sizes in every style, but you
lot.
Mems Fiber Silk Hose, &c
Fiber Silk Half Hose, high
spliced heel, double reinforced
sole and toe; black, white and
plain colors; irregular weaves of
soc and Csc values.
Mems $3.50 Cloth Hats, 81 .65
OF tweeds, herringbone and
: other flne grade Woolen ma
terials; full stitched: in browns,
grays, tans, ETC.; sizes to 7h.
Mems Underwear, 79c
Springtex Wool-finish, Heavy
Ribbed Underwear, natural gray
color; shirts with French ribbed
close-f1tting neck and satine
facing; drawers with full REIN
forced satine waist band; slight
seconds of $1.25 values.
GoldenberE'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
zoe PercaleS
%;d, One Yard 1ORC

zoe Percales
%;ss %Hd Yard 1O1zC
Remnants of 36-inch Percales,
light grounds, in an assortment
of plaids, checks. stripes and
dots. A fine, soft-fnish quail
ity. in lengths suitable for mems
and boys shirts, women's house
garments, etc.
15c and zoe Outing
Flannels, 111ac
Remnants of 27-inch Outing
Flannels. in stripes and checks:
heavy double -fleeced quality; also
remnants of 27-inch Bleached
29c and SOC Dress
Ginghams, lSc
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in plaids, stripes.
checks and plain colors. also 81
inch Peggy Cloth, 36-inch Shirt
ing Madras, 38-inch Outing Flan-
nels, 32-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel, etc. Useful lengths.
15c and 1Sc Dress
Ginghams, lie
Remnants of 27-inch Dress
Ginghams, Chambrays and Apron
Ginghams, in lengths from 2 to
6 yards; warranted fast colors.
15c and 18c C0ttOnS, 1Ohc
Remnants of 36-inch Bleached
and Unbleached Cottons; good,
useful lengths, for all purposes.
GoIdsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Children's So, 50 and $40
Winter Coats, $6.05

remarkable Challenge Sale feature in third floor chill
savings mothers will be glad Fashioned heavy
soft materials; selftrmed others
Loose and belted models All we'll tailored
fine grade Innings. Sizes to Goldenbss-Thd
Evening star., 1921-11-17

$500 and $32.5O Seamless
Brussels Rugs, $14.75
sx12 It. and s.3x10.6-ft Seam
less Brussels Rugs, Sanford
maker slightly water stained;
also lot of Alexander smith
Rugs, perfect quality. in oriental.
medallion and floral designs;
light and dark colorings.
$1,000 and $lO.95 Grass
Rugs, $500
9xl2- IT. Double warp Grass
RuRs: also SxlO-ft. Extra Fine.
1900 Warp and Herringbone
Weave Grass Rugs; in blue. green
and brown stenciled designs; me-
dallion, oriental and neat bor-
der effects
First Ylsss-9s1ssi1 9sbls..
Evening star., 1921-11-17
zoe and Csc White
Goods. l21hc Yard

Remnants Of White Goods. in
Guiding 36-inch White Pajama
Checks. 36-inch Longcloth. So
inch Nainsook. S4-inch Cannon
Cloth, etc.
Good, useful lengths for
women's and children's wear.
Galdenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Boys Chinchilla
Overcoats, $5.48
A typical Challenge Sale Of
fering of Boys Overcoats, of
good quality navy blue and
brown chinchilla; good heavy
weight, with fancy plaid lin
ings. Double e-breasted button
te-the-neck models, in sizes 8
to 9 years.
Boys MILDLY Suits, $3.95
OF all-wool navy blue serge.
made with yoke front, trimmed
with three rows of soutache
braid on collar, finished with silk
tie; sizes to 8 years.
Boys Suits, $l.S9
Popular oliver Twist models.
of blue and brown corduroy; well
made and finished; sizes 2k to 6
years.-Firxt Floor.
Boys BIouses, 4Sc
OF good quality. percale, in an
assortment of neat patterns;
made with collar attached and
open cuffs; sizes 6 to Is years.
First Floor.
Boys Sweaters. $1.9
Coat Sweaters, in an assort-
ment of wanted colors; sizes 2S
to 34.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Women's' $5, Sc, 81
and $8 High Shoes
$3.50 Pair

One of the big feature events of great Challenge
Sale-an offering of 1000 pairs of woens High Shoes at
the lowest price known in years for footwear of such good
quality.
The lot includes Tan Calf Patent Colt Black Kid Dull
and Combination Leathers.
variety stylish FROM Louis Cuban
Weted and Mckay All from 2
to = and plenty Of the medium and large sises.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

STATS Cooks Lin0leum Rugs
'$6.75
7.6x10.6 Cooks Cork filled Bur-
lap back Linoleum Rugs, in
light and dark oriental, tile and
neat figured designs. Complete
rug borders. Some, subject to
slight imperfections. such as a
blur in printing or small break.
in burlap, such injuries as will
not affect wear or appearance.
4.6xlz-ft. size, WORTH c. %
5000, at ......... VOsOo
$l.75 and $500 Grass or
Mating Rugs, $1.W
3x6-ft. Double-warp Stenciled
Grass Rugs, or 5x6-ft. Woven
Design 330-warp Japanese Mat
ting Rugs, white grounds with
various color birds butterfly or
neat figured desfgnA
Evening star., 1921-11-17
79c and $1.OO Oiled and
Opaque Window
Shades, SOC

3x6-ft. Size Oiled and Heavy
Opaque Cloth Window Shades. some
perfect quality, while others are
termed run Of the mill'' on account
Of an uneven edge or tiny oilspot
White, ecru and green. Complete
with ring and all fixtures.
Goidenberg'-First Floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Local Notes.

Mrs. John w. Fogle received the
sad message yesterday saying that
her brother, Robert Rhoads of Cham
paign, who has been ii delicate health
for some time has taken turn for
tho worse.
Mr.. Hilliard Of Tostant was an over
night guest Monday at the Thomas
Osborn home en- the East Side.
We are very sorry to report that
the condition Of Mrs J B. Reed Is
such that her sons, Edward and Les
ter of Iowa, and daughter, Mrs. +.
Williamson of Missouri, have been
summoned home.
Mrs. Frank Lehr and daughters
Katherine and Alice were visitor with
Ottawa relatives the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry of Mendoza, better
known to Rebekahs as Sister Henry,
who is state instructor, will be here
Friday afternoon and evening to in
struct the work Of the drill team
which is being organized. II is the
desire Of the local lodge to be able to
put on their own degree work.
MIR. aud Mrs. Russell FOrman spent
the first Of this week with the latter S
uncle, e. G. Morel, and family at We'd
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and little son
Owen La Verne were overnight guests
Monday with TCnica friends.
Little Miss Elizabeth Osborn was a
Streator caller on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Latha H0lgeman is staying
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. milford, on East Liberty stree.
and attending the Grand Ridge High
school.
Mrs. Robert Stewart. VINO recently
underwent an operation at Ryburn
hospital, ottawa, is reported as dong
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kates ard MI.
and Mrs John Haeerdorn spent Mon,
day evening at the home OF MI ahe
Mrs. Osborn. the East Side
Mrs. VI. II. Crawford and MRS. A. .
Redman Jr. were southbound pasBen'
gers on Tuesday.
Clarence Hermann was taken SICK
at school on Tuesday and had to be
removed to his home on the East SIDE
He is reported ao better.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

at the homo of Mrs Mahan It was
in honor Ct Mrs. Mahan's sister, Mrs,
Ida l.iaton Of Maiden. Those who
wcru here fern out of town we're Mr.
and Mrs Harry Emery Of Maiden, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Liston Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Mckinley Pryor Of Scaton-
Vile
G.. Barrett arrived last week fror,
H0hson, Mont. and is making So
iourn at tn home Of his mother where
his wife has been for the past month.
Dr. NJ e. Buellesicldt Of Blackwell,
Okla, formerly OF this city, has been
making sojourn here He has been
spending four months over in Ger
many and is now on his return trip
home.
On Friday evening a stag part
was given at the rooms of the Men
dota post OF the American Legion,
Mrs. Frank Schwarg entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club at her home
on Thursday afternoon
The East Side Sewing Circle met
at the home CT Mrs Henry Sauer o.
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Cooper Of Aurora is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
WHEAT FIRM TODAY
AS MARKET OPENS

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Wheat showed
considerable frmness today in the
early trading. Absence Of any agrees
siye selling was largely responSible.
Balls contended that with reduced
receipts and diminishing stocks grain
prices would look cheap should there
be any asseblauce OF improvement in
economic conditions Initial quota
tions which varied from unchanged
figures to sac higher with Dec, $106A
to $t07t4 and May $109i2 to Sl09M
were followed by something Of set
hack but then by a decided upturn
all around.
Corn and oats hardened with wheat.
After opening a shade to nc higher.
May 56isc to 52igc. the corn market
sagged a little but then scored slight
general gains.
Oats started re to &c up. May
37%c to 377sc and continued relative
~ firm
Provisions were lower rejecting a
downturn in hog values
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
MENDOZA

Mr., and Mrs, Lloyd Beeder and
baby have moved to La Sale, whore
Mr. Roedcr is employed in a barber
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus FRANKIE have
moved to Princeton, where Mr. FRANKIE
win be employed at the Oborg mcaf
market While residing in jhis cjtt
Mr. FRANKIE was the sauaaga maker ut
George Erhe'e meat market
Glenn Daft, editor Of tho Prophets
town Echo who was tor some time
business manager Of the Jcndata sun
Bulletin, was Mendoza visitor TIi-
day.
Mrs. j. b. Stobcr Of Oakland, Cal
spent several days with her brother,
Dr. Boner, in this city. hSe left fri-
day for her home.
Miss Trina Nauman spent the week
end visiting with friends in Naper.
yille
Aaron Kleinfelter spent the wecl.
end in Chicago.
The memorial fountain which has
been erected in the city park by the
Mendoza post Of the American Legion
was dedicated on Friday afternoon.
Armstiee day. Rev. Charles r. Good
sell, pastor of the Baptist church, an
overseas Y. NJ. G. A, worker made the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie from
Ontario, Cal, is visiting his brothers,
James and John Wylie.
Mrs. A. c. Wyle and Mrs. James
Wylie of Waltham were Peru visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Hall from Missouri is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Kelley,
in Waltham
r. C. Holcman and mother left for
Larned, Kan, last night, to be gone
about two weeks, to visit relatives.
Gus Johnson transacted business in
Utica yesterday
Miss Mary Meyers of Waltham was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs G. B. Cary was La Sale SHOP
per yesterday.
Bazaar and Oyster Supper
At Mystic Workers Hall on Saturday
Nov. 10, by the ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church.
Supper, ready at p, m, so cents.
Coffee and cake, 25 cents.
All cordially invited.
Misses Maria and Nellie Noon anu
Miss Minnie preuss were La Sale
William Anderson visited hin moth
er at St Mary's hospita! in La Sale
on Tuesday evening.
Maurice Fitzgerald Is the owner OF
a Hupmobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hutchinson
were La Sale callers on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Chester Hocman is enjoying his va.
cation. He and his mother left Wed
nesday for a visit with relatives In
Larned, Kan.
Ed Smith is quite i'll.
Mrs. Crawford attended the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Harris in Ottawa list
Friday.
William Noonan was a business
caller in Utica on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Bess Huffstodt has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Mildred Smith was La Sale
caller on Tuesdy evening.
Mrs. Fitzgerald has recovered from
a recent illness.
James Newton is now employed in
La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Snow have returned
from their honeymoon trip. Mrs.
Snow was formerly Miss Margaret
Donovan.
Miss Ruth Baumann was relief agent
at the c., o. & P. station here during
the absence of Mrs Bess Huffstodt.
Mrs. Josephine Neary returned to
her home in Peoria Friday after w
days visit with friends here.
Miss Elise Pearson and Mrs. Lloyd
Pearson attended "The Old Nest" at
the Majestic theater in La Sale Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoppe was La Sale shopper
on Saturday. @a ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
GRANDR|DGE
MISS WiNlFRED YoCuM
Correspondent
Musical Convention Program.

me date of the La Sale county mll'
Sleal convention will be Dec, {, alter
noon and evening, in the Methodist
church. The program will be one OF
exceptional musical ability Miss IDA
Chamberlain of Ottawa, we'll known
musician. will be on the afternoon pro
Sram and will talk on her trip In
Europe, where she met many distin'
guished musicians. Tho entire pro
gram Will be one very much worth
while. Mrs. w. G. Foster Of Streator,
chairman Of the Twelfth District Fed.
Grafton of Music Clubs, will be on the
evening program She will talk Oh
native music Undian and negro). Her
talk will be illustrated. Mrs Foster
has devoted much time to her sub.
ject, ana all who can avail themselves
of this splendid opportunity will at
the close feel well repaid Grand
Ridge welcomes the convention. and
the people of the village and COM
munity will enjoy rare musical pro.
gram at this time Dec :.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

dcdicatoyy address The program was
in charge of Gilbert Schalcr, com
mandcr CT Mendoza post Rev j. r.
Hood, pastor of the Presbyterian
church and Mayor Madden also TOOK
part in the program. After the sery-
ices at the park a football game took
place between the Mendoza Legion
team and the Legion team from
Prcnbetstcnn, toe game being played
OH tho high school grounds. 1t was
won by Mendoza, IA to 0.
r. y. Rudigcr of Bloomington has
bccn sent to this city to take charge
of one OF tho shifts ut the Illinois Ger
trial baggage room and assist at the
freight Office
Elmer Trembly left last week fol
Terra Alta. w. Va, where he will
spend the winter
Elmer Snyder returned home from
/ the Peoples hospital at Peru Thurs
day, where he underwent an operation
and is much Improved in health
Henry Mauer WHO underwent an op
Grafton for appendicitis at the Pee
Pies hospital at Peru, has SO far re
covered that he could be brough
home Friday
! Mr.. and Mrs Morris King are her,
| from Spooner Wis. visiting with rela
lives and friends at Mendoza and l.;
Noble.
| A birthday dinner was given Frida.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Recovery Is Slow.

Miss Ethel Gum, who has been In
St Mary's hospital, Streator, for the
past two weeks, Is not growing well
as fast as her many friends had hoped
she would. However, her days are
made more cheerful by the numerous
letters she receives from day to day
from the pupils of the public and high
schools. 1t is needles to say these
CHEEKY messages arc greatly appre.
ciated by Miss Ethel whom, we are
told, never before in all her thirteen
years had had to have doctor May
she soon be well again Is the wish OF
all her friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Basketball Season Opens.

Grand Ridge basketball teams VIII
battle for honors Saturday evening AZ
the hall, two games being staged, ono
with the Ransom town team and the
other with the girls team from tn p
Garfield school in Streator, The eyNa-
ing's entertainment will undoubtedly
attract a large crowd,
The boys and girls Of tho village
played some exceptionally good games
last year Naturally much contidenc
Is placed in them at this time. Help
them all YOU can by your presence at
the game, 1t is encouraging and help
ml to both students ana faculty TO
show interest in the affairs Of the
SCHOOL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
LOCAL MARKETS

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
g. KeclCr, IN this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Black enter
tanned the Five Hundred Club at their
home on Friday evening.
Gilbert Faber is spending few
weeks at the home OF his son Merle
ut Waupun, Wis.
Mrs. Herbert w. Goodwin has gone
to Streator, where she will assist in
the care of her sister, who is ILL.,
Father SEEK and Arthur Landgraf
went to Champaign Saturday, where
they witnessed the football game be-
tween the University Of Illinois ana
Chicago, The game was won By the
latter.
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs f. J. Patterson on Saturday
afternoon
The Mendoza and Dixon High school
football teams met on the local high
school grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The game was won by Dixon, IA to q.
The Feast of the Reformation was
celebrated at St Johns Lutheran
church on Sunday morning, and the
holy communion was administered al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

this was unanimously carried, and u
messenger was sent for q representa-.
tive of the Marseiues Motor company.
Frank McGrath arrived promptly. and
a Ford sedan was soon bought, Mr. Nc.
Grath contributing 1927, more than his
commission.
G. V. McAlpino had during tho
progress of the Discussion spoken OF
his personal knowledge Of the good
done by the nurse and her unselllsh
devotion to duty she took sick chill
dren home from school, gave first aid
to any slight injury, watched for owl
dence of Illness anc in short, was In
dispensiblc And said the auto would
not only relieve her from much ia
tguc, but double her opportunities OF
helping those needing her by increas-
ing her ability to reach different parts
of the town speedily.
+. E. Smith was appointed to pre-
sent the car to the nurse the next
morning, and Captain Mcbride was
given the pleasant duty Of notifying
her of the purchase Of the car ut once
A. r, Workman suggested that the
club taken some action regarding tn
name Of the now paper. Mr.. Dunlap
being asked II he had a choice, replied
that he thought Marseilles News wa,
as good "A name as could he found. p.
NJ. Macarthur said he understood that
II, ID. Osgood was the present proprie-
tor of the right 10 uSc that name hay,
ing purchased the paper from Frank
Montgomery and never having parted
with It,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

this service. Rev. f. Richter, d. d.,
nrcsident Of the Iowa synod, preached
the sermon. In the evening Rev,
Richter delivered an address, tellins
the large audience how the Lutheran
missions in New Guinea were preserV-
cd for the Lutheran church Rev
Richter was a former pastor of St
Johns Lutheran church in this city
He was accompanied here by his wife
Rev. and Mrs. Richter has just re-
Gently returned from Australia, where
they spent about six months in the III
terest of the New Guinea missions.
The Westminster Guild OF the Pres
byterian church met at the home Oh
Miss Mabel Cavell on Monday even
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Butter lower;
creamery cxtras. lic; tirsts, 35-42c
seconds, 32-34c; standards. SIC
Eggs lower; receipts 800 cases;
fir3ts. 50.5ic; ordinary lrsts, 4347c;
miscellaneous, 50-52c; refrigerator
extras. 34c; refrigerator hrHt5 &c
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, 2,
1870; springs, 16c; turkeys, CSC.
ROSTERS. 13c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Local Notes.

Miss Meta Harrington drove to OF.
tawa yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Bruce Harrington and son Robert.
Miss Mary Sanders of Lake Bluff IL
guest at the home Of Mrs Mary
Hilton of Clark street, having return
cd from GrInncll. Iowa, where she has
been sine ti,a mi 'dle of October.
Mrs. JEFF Trumbo IL driving hand
some new electric auto.
Mrs. Laura Gage has gone to Chi
cago, where she will be the guest for
the winter OF her daughter, Mrs. w.
II. Schroll.
Mr.. and Mira II. Il. Carr of Rush
HILL Mo, announce the arrival of a
baby girl on the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Carr are ready to receive con
gratulations on having the finest
grandchild in the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Cut to the Nth,

This phrase signifies wholly, or to
the utmost degree The expression Is
taken from mathematical formula,
where n stands for any number. cut
to the nth. plus one" is another form
of the phrase plus l signlfyihg
more than any number.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
|. O. O. z. orqanIze Team.

The Odd Fellows ledge are organic
irg an indoor baseball team, and also
they will have a basketball team. Tn"
equipment has been purchased and
the first practice games took place
Monday night at the hall with large
crowd Of spectators present. The OBJ
jcct is to promote community inter
est and good fellowship. May they be
very successful in their efforts,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Our New Home Wash

Includes starching drying with
nothing ironed--20 lbs. or less for
$140. Rough dry includes starching.
drying and ironing OF fiat work Wet
wash, Is IBIS. or less sl.00. Phone
Black 81. We call and deliver.
MARSEILLES LAUNDRY.
Sam Jaffas. Prop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends who did so much for
us during the illness and death Of our
beloved sister, Alma.
MIR. AND MRS. +. A. COLLINS.
f. H. ANDERBURG.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

New York, Nov. 17-Liberty bonds
at noon &1as $500; first As $3.50;
second Is, $3.50; first AS 9tTS; see
ond tHs, 1852; third AIS 96.44;
fourth 4ls. 9ts4; victory 534s, 9aI1;
victory las, 1912
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Rcbekahs Omen Drive.

The Rebekah membership drive is
now on in full force. Both sides were
out Tuesday in this cause, and at the
close OF the day each side seemed
much encouraged in the results of the
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ION In two ton lots or
more. 1878 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Today's Markets
GRAIN

Chicago market repor: furnished By
G. ". Kirby, manager Simons. Day
& Co, Room 5I2 NoIoney Building
Phone IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Normally In the Newspapers

The amount of publicity given to the Clara Hamon
murder trial indicates that the movies have nothing the
press when it to presenting crime and paradng i'm
morality If the movies need because OF the degen-
Grating influence they exercise tne ned one still
more
1t is another instance of prostitution to commercias
The sensation loving public eagerly seeks the trivial details OF
the sordd story and the newspaper which supplies them
sells the papers and the newspaper that rans loses
out as newspaper which supposed to to print the news
The newspapers thus shift the blame the people just as
the movies do.
Why should the Ardmore attract so much more
attention than ordinary Why should the scandal and
crime be naonazed? For two first the wealth
and prominence of the VICTIM and second the dearh of
important news and the efforts of the yellow press to
exploit crime for profit
There are similar murders almost every day, involving
the same elemental human passions similar variations OF
the eternal triangle stories of betrayal and deserton of
seductive beauty and illicit love, conveying the same old
moral that the wages sin DEATH but these scandals of
the poor of those unknown to fame and fortune receive
scant courtesy from the panderng press
The exploitation of the Ardmore murder must be laid
to the sensational press which every few capazes
some crime herozes muderess and guts the scandal
mongers with saacous details of wonons who defied the
laws of God and crafty lust few years Nan
Patterson in the lime light, later Evelyn Nesbit and
that Clara Ward has her turn is conclusive proof of the
arrival nomacy The dog has returned to his vom and
the to her mire.