davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
AWARDED PAY UNDER
COMPENSATION ACT

Philadelphia, NcV 1G-For the
first time since the state workmens
compensation act went into effect a
baseball player has received an award
for injuries sustained in Is baseball
game. The award was made TO Da-
vld j. Hickman against the Oil city
Baseball association. His leg was
broken at the opening Of the season
and he is unable to play baseball,
according TO his statement. He will
receive So a week for the period in
which he was accustomed to play,
March II to Nov S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
YANKS LOOKING FOR
TRAINING CAMP

New York, Nov. 16,- The Yankees
today began new hunt for y spring
training camp. Club officials recent
~ received an offer from Mineral
Wells, Tex, aud sent their ACCEPT
2nce, but yesterday a telegram was
received saying the Cincinnati Reds
had negotiated a contract to train
there, Owners Rupert and Huston
insist that the American League
champions viii train somewhere in
Texas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
R0USH OF REDS is
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Cincinnati, Nov l6--Accorliug 20
adyices from Oakland City, Ind, Nd
Rcash, the Reds outhelder, was ac-
Cidentaly shot yesterday 10y his
brother Erred but received no serious
injury The Roush brothers were
hunting when a coyey OF birds arose
between them and Fred took a shot
at them. I'll saw the gun raised aud
dropped &C. the ground. He was not
quick enough to escape three pellets
OF birdshot. one lodging in his check.
one going through his lip and the
third in his thumb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
CORBETT MEETS KELLY
TONIGHT AT KENOSHA

Chicago, Nov. 17.-ThirN rounds
OF boxing, featured by the contest be,
tween George Corbett OF the stock
yards and Jimmy Kelly @. the wcs,
side, will be staged by Jno, Wagner at
Kenosha tonight.
Since the days Of the outdoor shows
keen rivalry has existed between the
little bantamweigbts from different
sides Of the city Their friends final
ly induced Promoter Wagner 20 pat
on the bout. with the result cgoh box
or win be literally supported at The
ringgido They haze agreed o make
1870 pounds at 3 p. m. today
Green 10 Sex Chrstiano.
Willie Green, well known feather
weight who gained puCilistlc rotog
milton at Great Lakes. will uale
punches with Bud Christiano in the
ten round somi-wipGun. The weight
for this bout win Dee l&o pounds. uut
Green will be at least eight pounds
lighter when they enter the ring.
Joe Mandcl Of Rockford, brother
Of Sammy will meet Harold Smith OF |
the stockyards IN the ten round on
aner The weight viii be 12O pound |
At 3 p. m.
Tickets are ON sale at 129 North |
Dearborn street and lj3 North Clark |
street Popular prices win prevail !
4 special car over the Northwestern
will leave the Madison street termin.
Al ut Gao D. m. today
oKeefe Rostan Box Tomorrow.
Dennis O'Kecfe and Navy Rouan, /
who meet in the main bout Of the box
ng show to be held aboard the q. $. I.
; Commodore tomorrow niaht, I'm
shed hard trimming yesterday. ROs-
an worked az Ferretd's while Dem
lis toiled in q South Chicago gym
lasirm. This bout win be supported
'y three six rund eliminates
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
NO CHANCE FOR
0HI0-I0WA BATTLE

Iowa City, Ia, Nov 16.-(specialD
Ohio and Iowa" declared Howard
Jones, Iowa coach, to-day, haven't a
chance to secure permission to play
. postseason game Our hoard won't
even think Of violating the Big Ten
rule"
Jones also denied the story that
has gained credence that Iowa is 90
drop Northwestern and Purdue next
year. The Hawllayes are contem
plating the erection CT q stadium to
seat 10000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
NAVY R0STAN LOSES
$3.50 FORFEIT MONEY

KmRakee. Nov. 16.-Local boxing
promoters were stirred up last night
by the failure Of Navy Rostan. con-.
tender for the middleweight Guam
picuship, TO appear for n scheduled
ugut with Hugh Ross OF Louisville.
Ky Rostan forfeited $3.50 by fail
ing 10 show up Soldier Buck OF
Louisville defeated Eddie Mulney OF
Chicago in ten rounds at Tuesdays
exhibition. Young McInturr OF Kan.
katee defeated Frankie Longo Of Chi,
cage in eight rounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
PLAN MEMORIAL FOR
WOLVERINE HEROES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. IA tablet
bearing the names OF University of
Michigan students who lost their lives
in the world war will be unveiled on
Ferry field here Saturday prior to the
Michigan. Minnesota football game
Among the names on the tablet VIII
be those of the varsity men, Lieut.,
Col Curtis G. Redden, Howard b.
Smith, aviation lieutenant; otto Car
pell, aviation leutant, and Elton
James. Redden was II football and
baseball star for Michigan, while
Smith served MS Il pitcher on the var
sity nine. Carpell and james were
members OF lost's football machine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
FREEDMAN IS READY
FOR TITLE CLASH

Chicago, H., Nov l7-Sailor Freed
man, west side lightweight, win leave
today for Philadelphia where he is
matched to box eight rounds with
Benny Leonard lightweight cham
pion, Tuesday night Barney FeurN
local trainer, will accompany the fight
or. Following the Philadelphia bout,
Freedman will return 20 Chicago to
resume training for his ten round con-
test with johnny Noyes of Minnea-
polls at Kenosha Nov 20 or 80. Omaha
promoters want Freedman to meet
Ever Hammer Dec and he also is
wanted in Philadelphia Dec, 10 to
meet Jimmy Duffy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
CALIFORNIA MAY
PLAY PENN STATE IN

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. IT,
western alumni of the University
Pennsylvania have suggested thai
making up NE 1922 football sche,
the University OF California be inv
to play in Philadelphia next fall \
a return gdne on the coast on
Years day following or the Gal
1928 Pennsylvania athletic autlI
ties are understood TO be consideI
the suggestion. California Is coad
by Andy Smith, former Penn
vaniu captlin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
CALIFORNIA POOL. WIZARD TAKES ON LOCAL SHARK

one Of the best straight rail billiard
players IN the country. He was here
at one time and put on a match at
The Court Billiard Parlors during the
first part OF the year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17

" know the people are behind me ~
cried the parlor Bolsheyist. And IL
you don't move quick they1 catch
up to YOU responded menacing
voice from the audience
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
improved Grammar.

T. |, $. wants TO know how to h
The rising generation from saying
seen" SO extensively. Get them
say II lamped. st. Louis Globe-Dl
lcrat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
For Glory.

Some win always be willing to rule
II 1t Is only to hear the brass band
play and the "three rOusing cheers"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-17
Advice.

Don't try TO sail on the sea OF matri-
money until You have raised the wind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
BUSINESS MEN OPTIMISTIC.

the face Of continued slumps in prices as indust
rial trade deaation progresses is Is noticeable chat
there Is all encouag ing note u optimism hy leading
manufacturers business The period The eeun-
try IS passing discounted IN advance By men
familiar with the operations Of economics.
Merchants generally were reluctant To take loss
and at once upon the lower levels for mer
chandising and It is surprising that this should
have been the case Most merchants had stocked up
heavily with priced goods and unreasonable wealth
III last fall But business realize that they
were guilty Of an error Judgment proceeding the
assumption that high-evel prices would hold through
the present winter Bitterness against the federal
board which followed I'll Tightening up en- money
given way a realization that this the only
effective way stopping imitation o prices and Of re-
ducing them the level which a resumption Of In
dustral trade activities could rs based
There Is yet much to be done il tho work
adjustment but a beginning has been made. and there
reason to believe recovery getting under
way Predictions that workers would refuse to
cept new conditions are seen e have been
founded.
Nothing is to be gained by enlarging on the con-
Gition Of unemployment but ali should join "a the
spread 81 optimism for great great deal Will depend
the Of mind IN which the nation approaches
lution OF the industrial problem The principle OF
psychology functioned in bring present conditions
about it should operate to help in overcoming them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
A MTsFRLY EMPLOYER

Concrete figures emphasizing a condition which
known general way to have existed for years
have been Issued Dy the fdeera bureau o labor stalls
calling the Of professional
and technical employees from the government service
Better salaries offered by private employers taking
the best men from the federal ranks The govern
service is losing IT'S attractiveness or
brains of the country.
The scientific bureaus Of the government lost 1852
lnloyes during $40 who accepted better private no-
sItions according the report Of labor statistics
tIrenu. The average increase OF salary received
leaving the service is shown have rang
81 from 5000 for S. employees Of the coast
vey 70 s4.312 for eight former employees of the n.
terstate commerce commission
Efficiency in federal government departments and
bureaus viii never be what the public ought do-
n.and until salaries paid approximate renunr1aoa for
tl. endeayor application Of talent private
rterprIse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

The beard and Sccre tary Daniels
Nhitaey Frank J. Sprague,
Smith Thomas Robins. Or
AT lis final mee4ng with
Joscphus Daniels. secretary Of
the navy, the naval consulting
beard, composed mostly Of civil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

4 REQUIRES something more than an amateur %
set the grandeur out of grand piano
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

Maxim, Col. 3 J. arnold DR.. ". r
l.. Saunder. Admiral St-outher
Al K. Hutchis0n
that Daniels vas lhe first naval
secretary ~ enlist civilian a.u in
preparing for the emergencies of
war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

FEEz.z. I'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

Biushing is NOT one Of the ost arts; it has on
,een superseded temp rarily hy rouge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

The man Who has money IN the bank instead q
note coming due IS doubly fortunate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

FoREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION
> LOGAN PAYNE co. oIticNtiO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

a man can build air castles regardless Of what
The bricklayers union says about wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
TIE Times NEWSPAPERS

on rAE COUNTY, eaNITro 4. PUR1EsHIr0
COMPANY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

DO you remember the era Of Ia
shion when the skirts rustleds
II was the day Of silks and erin
cline, and the lady who strided down
the aisle Of the church without the
sand paper rhythm was never in
vited out to six o'clock dinners with
card party aftermath.
That was the day when skirts
were to be heard, and promenade
down the street sounded like a tramp
through deep wood when the blan-
ket Of fallen leaves were at their
driest crisp.
Today we do not hear the rustic.
All is silent. The skirts Of today
are to be seen, not heard. 1t is a
soothing transition, as we pass from
ear to eye
Likewise, since the skirts of to-
day are to be seen they have been
brought up close to the line Of vision,
and the girth has been narrowed
until there is just an eye full.
But a short skirt has much to
commend it. We can remember the
time when they swept the pavement
leaving in their wake a cloud Of
GERM laden dust that was the sig
nal of the passing.
Board Of Health discussed the
long, sloven skirt and threatened to
bring about legislation that would
lift it to harmless level.
But fashion interposed and did
its own uplifting. 1t not only brought
the skirt to a harmless level, but
certain Of the clergy think ii slightly
above the harmless
Fashion had the good sense to
know that milady's skirt could not
be short and full at the same time.
The tides and the winds are not
under fashions dictate. so to pre-
vent an elevation above the line of
discretion fashion said what the the
alter manager is glad to say: "Stand-
ing Room Only"
Therefore, short and tight are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

twin essentials. Good to stand in,
but sitting down is quite another
matter.
But after all, we have become ac-
customed to the short skirt. There
may not be enough of it to rustic,
but there is ease and a sense of
agility that seems sensible.
Sometimes we fear that the ten
dency to make both ends meet is
applying to the skirt as well as to
our household economy, but there is
a modesty as well as a destiny that
shapes our ends, and in this lies our
safety.
Here's something else, again :
Whether a skirt is too short depends
much upon the wearer. If there is
grace and modesty walking hand in
hand with the abbreviation there's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

something else to divide our atten-
ton.
Speaking of skirts, did you ever
think Of the shortcomings of mems
attiref
Do you remember the long vest
that amounted almost to an apron7
DO you remember the spring bottom
trousers7 Wasn't that foolish in
novationf
They would have been alright for
the sailor boy. His open bottom
trousers are made flaring that he
may peel them over his foot wear
quickly in case he has to take to the
water hurriedly before the ship goes
down.
Then there was the welt down the
outer seam of the trouser legs. just
what it was for no investigating
committee has ever disclosed. It be-
longs to the mystery of the shirt
open in the back that you skinned
over your head instead Of the COM
mon sense present-day coat shilt
Fashion is tickle, but terribly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Milk Values Reduced
| by Wild Onion Flavor

Wild onions which are beginning
to make their appearance in the pas
lures at this time of the year will
faint the milk of cows and reduce its
value unless care is taken to avoid
this trouble, according to Prof. ]. ].
Hooper, head Of the dairy depart
ment of the Kentucky State College
of Agriculture.
In case infected pastures are used
by the cows the animals should be
turned on them for only few hours
after milking and removed at least
six hours before the next milking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

1t has also been recommended that
the cows be brought to the barn and
fed dry corn stover or hay several
hours before milking. Prompt cool
ing Of the milk will also throw off
some of the disagreeable flavor.
Farmers can accomplish much by
digging the onions out Of their pas
lures, but there is no medicine that
can be given to the cows to remove
the flavor from the milk, according
to Professor Hooper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

imperative task master and the most
of us obey.
Horace Mann, the great educator,
once said that he or she was best
dressed whose dress attracts no mo-
tice.
If this rule were religiously APP
Piled we fear the present-day fem
mime attire would go quickly into the
discard. But Horace lived in day
when adornment was not considered
n;uch Of virtue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Mighty few people are self-satis-
fed. Even the red-headed man
hates to think he is getting bald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Great writers are those who voice
our own aspirations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Wa Cream
IN the SPRING
"a young mans Faae

ssDixie'' Ice Cream is just entering up
on it's second birthday-It's home was
built just year ago and is the modern,
sanitary plant of the South-this COM
bined with ingredients of the best
quality make "Dixie" Ice Cream
Supreme. ----..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
HANG THEM ALL,
 HARRISON PLEA

Montgomery, October 27-(SpeciaL)
 An address by Augustus Benners of
 Jefferson in the house Tuesday. In which he said his advice to labor unions would be 'to hang all ora-
 tors" caused William l.. Harrison of
 Jefferson, a friend of union labor, Thursday to offer resolution pro- posing the extension of this admoni- tion to cover all orators except those working TOT corporations.
 Mir Harrlsons resolution. which
 was read in the house, follows:
 Resolved, by the house. the senate concurring, that under the head of emergency measures of the gover-
 nor's call, that it is tbe sense of this house that the statement of the dis tinguished gentleman from Jefferson, that all union labor orators should be hung. should be extended to cover all kinds and varieties of orators. 1 including legislators. and that the chief executive shall fix the time and date of such executions; provided. however, that nothing herein. shall affect corporation orators. and they are speci acally exempted and made l immune from the operation of this resolution. and they should be fos-
 tered and encouraged and protected
 in the interest of the safety and se-
 curity of the interests they repre-
 sent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
MANY FAMILIES
 NOW NEED HELP
Tuscaloosa County Probation Officer Submits Report
 on Activities

Tuscaloosa, October 27.-- Especially At a meeting of the Associated Char ities today, Mrs. P. W. Blondheim, active secretary and county proba- ton officer, reported an unusual number of unfortunate families in need of clothing and other supplies
 She reported that during the pres ent month she has clothed eight fam lilies. sent young girl to the Bir- mingham Training school, placed four helpless patients in @ local in- firmary, sent out much medicine, food, coal and school books and placed several aged people and little children where they can be properly cared for. She had many knotty problems to present to the members as to what disposition to make of soma cases placed under her care.
 Mrs Blondheim has her heart in the work and no human being is turned away who comes to her for aid. In this she has the assistance of many who know what she accom- plishes, among them being the city health officers and Miss Pearson, head nurse at the Druid City infirm- ary
 The Associated Charities, founded by Mrs. Poca Whit many years ago, aids her in whatever she may do. It's officers are: Mrs. A. c. Cade, pres ident; Mrs. Mable Clarke Foster, vice president; Mrs. Washington Moody, treasurer, and Mrs. John l.. Seay, see- retary.
 Plans are being made to raise funds on Armistice Day for Thanks giving dinner to be sent to the poor in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
BROTHER OF QUEEN
 GOES TO WEST POINT

Rockford, October 27.-(Special.)-- Walter C. Jones, son of pr. and Mrs, Julius Jones of Rockford, and brother of Marie Jones, Coosa county queen at Birmingham semi centennial, has Just received his appointment to West Point Military academy. which he will enter next June.
 Several months ago. Senator Heflin obtained the appointment of w. K. Quarles of Clay county, as principal from the Fifth Congressional district of Alabama, and Congressman w. B. Bowling of the Fifth district obtained the appointment of W. c. Jones of Rockford as first alternate.
 For some reason young Quarles re- signed his place as principal and w c Jones obtained that appointment and has signed contract for eight years beginning next June. Four years will be taken up in training for which he will receive the com mission of first lieutenant. Then he will remain four years doing service for the government.
 The appointment of MT. Jones has been received with great pleasure by his friends and the citizens of Coosa county. His father Is practicing physician of Rockford, and has been chairman of the democratic execu- tive committee of Coosa county sew eral years.
 Young Jones was graduated with honors from Coosa County High school two years ago and has been teaching since. He Ss now principal of a school in Baldwin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
F|NDNEW CLUE IN
 MURDER 0F PRIEST
Mine Foreman Says He Saw Father BeIknap Just Be-
 fore Shooting
ex Assoc,.t.d Press

Lead. S. D., October 27.-Poilce to-
 day had a new clue to the mysterious
 murder of the Rev. A. B. Belknap.
 Catholic priest, when Arthur Miller,
 assistant night foreman of mining
 company, informed them he had met
 the priest while the latter was on
 his way to answer supposed sick
 call which sent him to his death
 Miller Is the only man known To have seen the priest alive after the latter had left the residence Of
 Bishop J. J. Lawler of Lead, on the errand of mercy at the solicitation Of a stranger.
 Miller told the police he had just been released from his shift at the mine and was walking to his home in Bender park about quarter of mile from the scene of the murder when he was passed on Main street
 by a man walking fast. Miller said he followed the man who, after pro- ceeding several blocks, waited for him and identified himself as Fathef Bellxnap. The priest was alone, ac- cording to Miller. Miller said the priest told him he was on his way to answer a sick call and asked where a certain family lived in Bender park, a suburb.
 Miller said he accompanied the priestS to a point near where Father Belknap was proceeding, gave him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
FINE FAIR IS HELD
 AT ALEXANDER CITY

Rockford, October 2T.--(special.) )-- Tho Southeast Alabama Fair at Alex ander City this week is one of the best ever held there, and has an un- usual large attendance.
 Tho farm exhibits are moro abun- dant and of much better variety than usual, which shows the great im- provement in the surrounding coun- ties under the supervision of such demonstrators as s. NJ. Day of Nix- burg. The poultry exhibit shows a great Improvement and bespeaks wen for the poultry demonstrators in this district. No better needlework was exhibited at the State Fair than is displayed In this fair.
 Possibly the greatest improvement Of exhibits iA shown Tn the cattle and doubtless there will be greater interest developed in breeding high class dairy cattle since the success ful operation of the creamery at Alexander City.
 A large number of Rockford peo- pie are attending the fair. Several of the high school teachers and pu- -Ss have taken various exhibits to the fair from the Coosa County High school at Rockford.