davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

gained possession of Carpenter and
with shouts of carry him in triumph
had borne him to the street. swept
aside the police line and rushed along
the thoroughfares. Several doors and
windows in the neighborhood were
crushed In by the pressure of the
throng.
Police reinforcements finally fought
their way to the center Of the crowd
and asked Carpenter politely to make
the rest of his journey home in a
taSicab the police had brought so that
the crowd would dispense.
Carpenter arrived at Havre last
night from New York with the inien-
ton of spending several weeks in
France before again visiting the
United States early next fall.
Havre. July 2s.-Georges carpeutier
arrived here last night from New York
and will spend several weeks in France
before again visiting the United States
early next fall.
In an interview shortly after he
landed. Carpenter declared that he
considered Jack Dempsey. world =
heavyweight champion. unquestionably
the best fighter OF the present day. and
said that he thought the heavyweiEht
title would he safe In Dempseys hands
for four or Ave years
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
SWIMMER LOSES
BATHING COSTUME

Riverton. y. j., July 25.-Eugene T.
Bolden of the Illinois athletic club.
twice winner OF the national A. A. U.
ten mile swimming championship in
the Delaware river. finished first in
that event today but was disqualified
for not wearing regulation suit, as
called for by the rule.
James w Hall. Jr.. Central Y. NJ.
C. A. Brooklyn. who finished second.
was awarded the race.
When Eolden entered the water at
Race street wharf. he wore the regula-
ton suit but when ne emerged Mt the
Rlverton Yacht club here he had on
only an elastic supporter.
Rolden explained that the suit both
cred him shortly after taking the wat
er and with the consent of his trainer
he discarded It.
The large crowd acclaimed him vic
tor and was greatly disappointed when
tho referee announced tho disqualih
cation.
Twenty-six contestants entered the
water and 10 finished. Bolden led
practically all tho way. His time for
the ten miles was > hours. minutea.
IS seconds
Halls time was 2:i2 2-5.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
HARVARD-Y YALE ATHLETES WIN
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE MEET
Six Records Fall-Gouydin, Negro Athlete, Sets
New Mark For Running
Broad Jump

wrote in formal verihcation Of the
score keepers report.
Gourdin was the only double winner.
Captain Rudd of the British team made
a new record of 40 seconds for the 440
yard run and lost the half mile run
to the elongated Tommy Campbell of
Yale. only after a fight that furnished
the best race of the day. c. d. Krog-
ness of Harvard equalled the Harvard
and the International series record of
IL 2-5 seconds in the hurdle, won sec
ond place in the high jump and third
place in the broad jump.
In the niila run won by H. B. Stall
lard, of Cambridge, Capt. d. F. O'Con-
nell of Harvard was incapacitated
when the Cambridge start kicked him
accidentally in passing.
In the two mile run. the Englishmen
lost their chances in the collapse of
Noel A. McTnnis, their long distance
star. M n. Douglas. a Freshman at
Yale won impressively.
]. Fiske Brown, Gourdin's team mate
won the hammer throw with a record
heave after NJ C. Nokes. the oxford
star had bettered the old record.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Cambridge Mass, July ga new
worlds record for the running broad
jump0twenty-five feet, three inches.
by E. o. Gourdin of Harvard-was de-
veloped today in the International
Track and Field meeting which the
Yale-Harvard combination won from
the Oxford Cambridge team, eight
events to two.
In all. six records fell. the Ave 9TH
ers being previous marks at these
games some of which had stood for
almost a quarter century. In another
event. the 100 yard high hurdles. the
record for the games and for Harvard
university was eGualled.
The victory of the American colleg-
ians was in all four field events and in
four of the six running races, To the
new records Harvard athletes con-
tributed two, Yale two and oxford and
Cambridge one each.
Gourdin. a negro. who has been the
principal factor in the strength of the
Harvard team for the last two years.
was the outstanding star. In the first
event of the day he won the 100 yard
dash. It was a hard race, with H. NJ.
Abrahams OF Cambridge so close at the
hnish that many thought he had won
Then from the spr1nting lane Gourdin
walked leisurely to the jumping pit.
Without trial jump, running with easy
stride. he sped down the cinder ap-
proach, made the take off clean1y and
with mighty lunge ahead fell on the
far edge of the loan pit
Gourdin's leap of % feet inches
was farther than any jump ever cred
tied to man. The best record of which
there has been note was that of "a
feet 11A inches. made % years ago at
Dublin. Ireland. by Peter o'Connor.
Gourdin made three subsequent jumps,
but he fovled in two and did "a feet
in the th'''d.
That his record jump was qualified
for Official acceptance In all details
was subscribed to by Gustavus T. Kir-
by. president of the intercollegiate A.
A. A. A. and referee for the games.
II have personally seen and measured
this Jump. and the take of and break
In ground were inspected by me-" he
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Yale only one. the high jump. while
oxford Mas made the best marks in
three events. the two mile run. the
hammer throw and the broad jump and
Cambridge leads in four events, the
40 yard run. the half mile. one mile
has been run only once in the series.
in 1899. when Rev. II. W. Workman OF
Cambridge was the victor.
College track men have made fast
strides since tho last meet OF the ser
les in 1911 and new series records may
be expected to topple when assaulted
by stars the calIbre OF Tom Campbell,
Yale half miller. r. n. @. Rudd, OK
ford's great middle distance runner
broad jumper.
Records for the meet follow: Event.
Holder, Date. and Record1
100 yeard dash. w. A. Shick CH). 1904.
as seconds.
40 yard hurdles. F. S. Fox I'D. 1892.
Is 3-5 seconds.
100 yard hurdles, J. II. Converse CHn,
1901. Is 3-5 s-r-o~i-
- yard run, C. @. Dawson CC), 1898.
~ ~ seconds.
Half mile run. II. W. Workman. CC1.
1901. SIS as.
One mile run. II. W. Gregson CC). 1904,
4:2l Is.
Two mile run. E. oowan Taylor 90.
iell $3.50 is.
Three mile run. II. W. Workman tC).
1892 1924 2-5.
Hammer throw. @. f.. Putnam Co).
1911 Isl II. in.
Broad Jump. G.. C. Vassall Co). 1879.
~ feet.
Hish jump. j. S. Speaker CY). 1901
r. ~ in.
'Run only one year.
+, winning college In each event in
former meets H indicating Harvard;
~, Yale; 30" oxford and &C. Cam.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
SPEAKER ABH0RS
BENCH MANAGING

Cleveland. Ohio. July 23.-Answering
Z question put to him recently, Man
aver iris Speaker, of the Cleveland
Americans, said:
Speaker Is not tired of the game OF
baseball as a sport, but he said he Will
not sit on a bench as manager and
watch others play when he cannot
participate.
That. however. is not the main reas-
on. Iris is anxious to get into bust
ness. realizing that IL he is to make a
success in the business world he must
get started before lon<.
Following the winning by the In
dams of the worlds baseball cham
p,onship last fall. James C. Dunn.
owner of the Cleveland American team
and president of the Dunn Mccarthy
Construction company, nnde Speaker
q stockholds. in the construction
company with a promise that Speaker
would be given an active part in :ha
business when he retired from base
bail.
Speaker wanted to quit the game
last fall but Dunn asked him to stay
and try for another championship fol-
the Indians. and. feeling that Dunn
WAS entitled to this consideration
Speaker agreed TO retain the manage
ment of the team.
While Speaker is not tired OF base
hsll as sport and though he would like
to continue playing for many years
the strain OF Is years Of professional
baseball are beginning to become
wearisome.
Il wanted to quit baseball last fair
Speaker said. II wish I could PLAY
for years. for love the game, but tn.
time Is near when I must enter some
other field Of endeavor where the de-
mands OF the body are not so severe.
Speaker was asked u he meant. to
retire al the end OF this season, hu,
refused to answer.
II don't know what will do after
this season" he said. 81 may be play
ing mex. year and may not / have
rot given the matter any thought. AT
least, can say that / have not de-
cided to quit
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
FIFTH TRACK AND FIELD MEET
OF INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITIES

English collegians at the Queens club.
again by score OF 6 to J. In 1911.
when the games were held for the
third time at the Queens club grounds,
oxford and Cambridge evened the
score by winning 5 to 4.
Harvard and Yale teams lead in the
number OF points scored 20 to Is. the
Englishmcn on both victorious occa i
slons barely nosinE out the wesrers Of
the Crimson and the Blue. but the in
dividual performance of the Britons
in previous meets have surpdH. "a no ti
OF the Americans. tho records show
Harvard athletes have established
series records for two evc.ts, the
hurdles and the l0o-yard dash and
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Boston. July 23.-Track and field ath-
letes of Harvard and Yale and oxford
and Cambridge, may break a dead
lock in their international series when
they clash at the Harvard Stadium to-
morrow.
The meet will be tho NTH staged he
tween the International rivals. oxford
and Cambridge won the first set of
games held at tho Queens club. Ken
sington. England. in 1899. 5 events to
4. first places only counting. Harvard
and Yale won the second meet. held Mt
the famous Berkeley oval in New York
city. Sept. IS. 1901. The score was 6
events to Z. The Americans were vic
tors in 1904 when they defeated the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
DEMPSEY FIGHT PHOTOS
NOT SHOWN IN N. Y.

New York. July 23.-The advertised
showing OF the Dempsey
fight pictures at a theater tonight did
not materialize. In announcing the
postponement the theater management
said Tex Richard. F. c. Quimby and
others interested in the Aims would try
Monday to convince the federal grand
Jury that there is no violation of in
terstate law In their exhibition outside
New Jersey. There was every indica-
ton of arrangements to show the
film Monday.
Huge electric signs announcing the
attraction were in position.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
RICE HIGH TRAPPIST
IN EASTERN TOURNEY

New Haven, Conn. July e5.-Ralph
F. Rice. of the New York Athletic
club. smashing o. out Of his 100 tar
gets. carried off the honors in the sec
ond annual eastern trap handicap. the
big feature OF the closing OF the classic
eastern zone tournament here today.
Frank s. Wright of Buffalo. the ma
tional amateur champion. tied with
Walter W. Posey OF Lancaster. Penn.
ard J. r. Bonner OF New York City,
for tho runner UP cup.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
Mrs. Mclaughlin Again
Wins State Golf Title

Denver. Colo, July .3.-Mrs. NJ A.
Mclaughlin Of the Lakewood country
club. OF Denver. former titleholder.
again won the women's state golf
championship today when she defeated
Miss Margaret Fertig of Colorado
Springs. three up and one to play.
Mrs. Irving Van Brandt OF Denver.
defeated Mrs. w. Arthur Perkins. Of
Colorado Springs in the solace flight.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
AMERICAN LEGION
TENNIS TOURNEY

st. Louis. July pa movement for
an annual national tennis tournament
for members of the American Lesion
has been started here.
Sentiment faTorinS the proposal de-
veloped following the st. Louis legion
tournament recently.
This was believed oy Its promoters to
be the first of its kind. 1t was sane
toned by the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24
BOXING RESULTS

Cleveland. Ohio. July 2s-Billy Nc
Cam OF Cleveland did not show up to-
night for his scheduled twelve round
boxing bout with Jack Iawler Of Gin
cinnatl. Peter Budi OF Detroit sub
stituteh for Mccain and LAWYER
knocked him out in tho ninth round.
Danny Frush Of Baltimore knocked
out Kid Texas in the fourth round OF
semi-fnal bout.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Salt Lake City. Utah. July n3.-Gor-
don Mckay Of ogden. Utah. was given
the decision over Al Sommers OF Spo-
kane. Wash. last night Mt the Lagoon
arena after IL rounds Of lighting. Nc
ISay knocked Sommers down twice
The boxers are rniddleweirhts
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-24

Toronto. Canada. July 23.-Australia
defeated Canada in two singles ten
mis- matches OF their Davis cup tie
today. j y. Hawkes. won from Paul
Bennett e-s. 6-i, IS; and ]. u. An
derson out played F. II. La Frambois.
A-s. Is. go. So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
PRISONER CHANGES
CLOTHES. ESCAPES
FROM CITY JAIL
Convict Goes Out With
Chain Gang and Gains
Liberty

f. " ~ -
The essApping Of clothes ~ ~
Prisoners "A w city {t5t yeFteIual
trntied Charles NtfHnfhant stnis
p4nitestiafy PRISONER t4frpe eHo
truNFnt ifountfH trt rfotk
Nhu WIS az p 3atk On . f"ti-"'e
tAHffr
Or1ine Barry. vhe - now cnerHcd
with aiding y me "h M1innf
ttnl pssAes4 ". - ear
80 h. /.
1877 4. rifh VttlI,snEI, a.
w. Ma ,nrc.rr ~ ~c~errtl,
~r..I 4. ~tFr aver ia aiher rlnihes
.ore4 ana MAJ nnefi.rr prisoner
of.I'a ,i,cm np.
80, ....r.t.- Al, ,ne a.
t,t. -. IA 1.~-a.
~, n Az gester,iav a,arninx M III
T.rfr VIZ w r. work ID
ne etesn es1t. Wt1i.al1tn cppsd
~, of IN win n .hrs tf.snutrs
r44 ff.a IL hfll.iiaI 10 tn4r lid Ia
1re eIts hall univ fnc .fr<f 90 the
ranr hsd I'm and filca Hrasc his -
cape nnnotlced
n IA rati aie ycsier-
AN ~@fternoani hoses when Il. Ia
iamiiin. state iary warden
tat.nE 10 santa ~ NialinEhanl and
Harold kpnicQuitl. appthef pfiepnef
l.tlnf held fpf the r~enitent1f4 ~
santa ~ Then u was discovered thAi
WiilnNhnm was not ~ nls cell. 80
ANNufuanA ~ Wv 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Charity Bureau Levy
Is Being Considered
By Tax Commission

The state TAX commission u recon
.iarrlne its action on inc proposed
one-hnif Mill levy IN Bcrneliio county
Tor an Indecent fund today, a~ccordine
~ me county assessor. This u beins
done an q result Of n conference htla
herk Yesterday between j. 10. SAINT
ehief lax commissioner, and members
on The charity bureau.
When she proposal o the ltNS WI
ar~tyireiiv eent 10 santa Fe for con
.lderntIon Of the commission by the
county commissioners OF this county
M say commlsaion refused 20 approve
fho encrial levy. The assessor stated
shat II. had informed Mr.. saint thai
thle rounty has sac, 600 Invested IN
llberty bonds and hat some q this
fund might he used for the INDECENT
fund. thus making a special levy ana
a raise IN the tax rate unnecSssary'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
DIR. George Shafer
Elected Commander
OF the Woodmen

DR.. George Shafer was elected
council commnnder for the coming
year at tho annual election OF Of
ilccrs OF the Woodmen OF the World
held at the Knights of Pythlas hail
last night. The meeting was wei
attended and the election WINS holly
contested.
other officers elected are: Advis-
DRY lieutenant. u. Oxendine. banker.
A. J. Lewis: clerk. A. T.. Smith: e.
cort. George Smith; Waterman, II.
savage: sentry, George Mann; past
council commander, W. II. Walding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATLRRH? Use
A HEALING CREAM

u ynur nor;riis are cloered. your
fhtpat distressed Or your head IA
ftIIed by nasty cafaith OF a cold. ap.
my q litiic pare, ~antIseplic. germ de-
HroFiuS cream into your noalrlis ~
|pe~uetfntes uhfouEh every air passage.
soothing Unframed, swollen mebranrs,
and you aes instant relitf.
How good Il feels Your nostrlir
|arr open. Your head D. clear. No
more hawking. nuufiiinR. drynese az
struggling for breath. Get n email
bottle OF EIy's Cream balm from
ANY druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield illtr maEic, Don't stay efunol
W Keller j. siirs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Libel Suits to
Go Over Until
Next Court Term

The sse,oo0 libel suits brought BY
y. a. kaynolds and A. -. McMiilcn
against carl 9. Maxee and the Jour-
nal Publishing company were not
put on the court calendar which was
made u up until February 10 fal-
lowing d calling 81 tho docket Ia
The district court yesterday. This
case viii now pass over until the next
calendar is made up.
Vf about ninety cases on The docs-
Ct, more than half were dismissed
from the records a. having been set
Tied or dropped. About half OF the
cases which were left ON the docket
were carried over and will be placed
on Inc next court calendar which will
be made out after FEBRUARY 16.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
May Robson at
The Crystal Theater
Tomorrow Night

Toinofrow night ihe patrons ~ the
Crystal Opera House nave a rare
treat IN store for them.
Augustus plt0u. Inc, have May
Iolsnn-fho moss popular coined
ienEc on The American stase today
IA a deiiEhtfui new play entitled IT
Pnys To Smile.
II was ndnr.ed from the Saturday
Eyenine Post stories OF Nina Wilcox
Putnam by Ethel Watts Mumford and
Miss Robson Is meeting with wond-
dcriul success The part Of Gree
dom Taibot' - quaint. and perfectly
adorable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Menaul School
Defeats Bankers by
II to &c Score

The Menaui school basket bali team
'last night won an lndeclsive victory
from the bankers on tho Mennui
school floor. when they defeated them
~ 10 20. II was "a fast game, nun
OF thrills. bat both team ehowed a
lack Of practice.
The FIRST half OF tho game was a
uttir klow and the players we're a
ntt awkward with the hall. In tho
second hnlf the playing was better.
both teams showing up about the
same. Throuehout the game. how
ever, there were too many fouls and
uumbips
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Plans for Poultry
Show to Be Discussed
Tomorrow Night

Plans for the annual poultry show
to be held In Albuquerque on IAN
nary ~. IS and ~ viii pe completed
at the regular meeting Of the Berna-
lilo County Poultry association TO be
held at the Chamber % Commerce
tomorrow night nt 5 o'clock
The address ~ she evening viii be
delivered by walter Pofner INK, on
the subject. Light nreels. fi.eir Ad-
vantagcs and lCharactor.stics."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Trip to Alaska
Next Summer, Is
Plan of Harding

: WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-President
Harding indicated today be sim had in
mind a trip next summer TO b Pa
cific coast and Alaska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
HERALp WANT Ap TAKERs

Are thoroughly Trained al writer's.
II yon 50 desire, they will gladly
nssist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Business Men:
ATTENTION!

New Years Day will be here in % days. Tomorrow is the day to
check up your accounting and stationery supplies, so that you will be
ready with every need when the books are opened for 1922. -
BY placing your orders at once you can get not only better service,
but better prices than can be made on rush orders.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
GRIM FATE PURSUES
PEORIA LAWYER TO
HIS TRAGIC DEATH
TWO SONS NEE TsUDDEN END
AUTO KILLED cHlLD--WIFE
AND DAUGHTER ALlENATED
FROM HlM-GAs FINISHES ONCE
NOTABLE CAREER.

PEORIA Dec. % -lieary Clay, once
noted attorney OF Pel,In, Ill., and an
outstanding Azure n Illinois politics
Is deed hero after a NE IN which trag.
ody followed tragedy.
Clay died in a Peoria hospital from
tho effects OF gas Inhaled Christmas
night. On that night Clay, who was
~ Ga, was found In gas filled room
with Mrs Elizabeth Bruner. TO- who
had evidently invited him to Christ
mas dinner
Both were unconscious Mrs. Bru.
ner died yesterday afternoon. Clay a
few hours later. II is believed the
gas had escaped and suicide was not
intended.
Until sixteen years ago Clay had
been active as q lawyer and pOlit-
clan. Fate began tampering with his
life in 1905 when his eldest son, Har-
ry, accidentally shot and killed his
chum. Following that the Clay fam.
lily moved from Mclean county to
California, Clay abandoning his ca.
reer.
IN California FAMILY troubles de-
veloped and the Clays separated, Mrs
Clay and the children remained in
California and Clay returned TO Pc.
kin.
Five years ago while driving an
automobile Clay ran down and killed
10 year old girl A month later the
automobile caught fire and was de.
stroyed
About two years ago Clay's son,
Henry Jr dropped dead In a San
Francisco street fro ma stroke Of
apopleNy.
A year ago last September Sheriff
Boy Clay Of Tazewell, Ia. was shot
and killed In a battle with bandits.
And then, on Christmas night. fate,
seemingly firing Of further trining.
snufrer out his life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28

home Of her mother, Mrs Rose Maier.
Mrs Willard Sheedy and son viii
lard spent last week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
kutz, n Norris.
Fred kohrt was caller at tn
home of his brother John, near Ran
som or Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheady ate
Christmas dinner with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Sheedy, and daughter
Louise in Seneca.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
daughter Vclma spent Christmas day
at the William McElory home in OF
taWa
Miss Mabel Kohrt called en- Misses
Nellie Gallup, Ruth Gambler and Helen
Mercer, who are i'll at the Ryburl
hospital in ottawa, on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. O. Il. Viland and
daughters speat lest week With rela'
tiyes near Minooka, H.
Mrs Alice Hurin of Chicago spent
Christmas day ard, Monday with her
sister Mrs Elmer Rose.
MIR and Mrs. Vern Kiner spent
Christmas day 1T the home of the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Kiner.
Rev. and Mrs r. w. Merrill arc
spending the Christmas holidays al
the home CT their daughter, Mrs. Pau
Schmidt near Earlville
Mrs. WIN Feppncr went to Gran
Ridge saturday to spend Christmas
with her mother, Mrs Luckoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chapman o.
north of Marseilles attended tn,
Christmas program at the church here
Saturday evening.
Miss Irma kiner was shopping il
Suestor on Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28

"Iiaye YOU got four button golash
COZ" asked high school Girl OF q
local shoe merchant
mo, but have some two button
golashes,' he replied,
NO, dolt want them" replied
the young Miss. II want 20 keep the
first three bueklos open, and the bot
tom one buckled
3d.
in theee days Of fads and faneies
father has TO keep track Of his over
shocc, so daughter won't wear em
81
The cotton has It's gin,
The sca coast has its bqr;
And each Of us will get a bier.
No matter who we are
3
A fool and his liquor are soon part.
ed
=
Our neighbor says: Il hear the
boys saying something about Johnnie
Wilson having a fight with Mike
O'Dowd. What was the argument
about?'
want ad: For SaIe--t4 acres on
new concrete road
We always thought that highways
we're public property.
=
No one can fool all Of the people
all of the time, but that does not pre-.
vent some politicians from trying.
A rural melodrama should at least
have grass plot.
"But / don't like this cold boiled
said the new boarder
Doesn't one have any choice here?'
why, yes" replied the landlady,
you have either the choice of leav.
ing it alone or eating it,
Some judges have ruled that whis-
key is not considered as property,
and therefore cannot De stolen. c.
r. writes US and wants 10 know how
il can be oonfiscated II it is not prop
erty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
WEsTRounO

Westbound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. m. a5:55, g6:52, 1850. 1855.
dt0;55, f11;55 In y. m, al:55, 1856,
a5.5o, f7.55. dl0:00.