davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26

Jack Draper, constable.
He had all but $500
J worth of the bonds in a
grip.
, According to the city marshal. who
talked with the Decatur Review.
Dalton came to Heyworth in an au-
tomobile from Bloomington with an.
other man. He is being held at the
Draper home awaiting word from
: Chicago as to his disposal. He was
arrested in a pool hall when Dfaner
recognized him from pictures pul-
llshed in this mornings Chicago pan-
ers
Salary Too Small. He Says.
Dalton told Draper that he took the
! onds because his salary was too
small, that he had asked for raise
and il had been refused him. He
said he was sorry that he had taken
the bonds and that ''it does not nav"
! Dalton said he had spent the $500
that was missing from the grip. The
constable did not ask him where he
cashed the bond. Draper first no.
ticed him as he was playing a game
Of pool. He recognized Dalton from
pictures he had seen and after show.
ing the picture to several other in
the room arrested Dalton
To Get $4,000 Reward
The reward Of $4,000 81 600 for
Dalton's capture and $25,O00 for re.
turn Of the bonds, offered by the
Northern Trust Co. will be naid Con.
table Draper
Had Fondness for Pool.
Bloomington, Feb 26 William Dal.
tons tondness for pool led to his can
ture at HeyWorth, ILL.,. today. The
youth who disappeared from the
Northern Trust Co, with S772000 in
liberty bonds. was recognized by hab.
itues of pool hall into which he
StroIled i'll Heyworth and was ar.
rested by Constable Draper of that
city.
Draper said the youth confessed
mis- identity when inspection of
grip revealed bonds which lacked
only $500 OF the total reported as
missing Dalton was driven into Hev.
worth by a member Of the Hevworth
post Of the American Legion. who saw
him several miles ont of town trudg.
ing south from Bloomington along the
tracks Of the t. c railroad
An offer OF a LIT in the automobile
was accepted
II was thought here that Dalton ar
rived on an early morning train from
hankakeo as no report of finding an
abandoned automobile. such as he is
supposed to have purchased with the
$500 In bonds which he cashed in Chi
ago had been received by local au-
horttes The arrest took place dur.
1S the noon hour 1t was under
stood that Constable Draper would
ring his prisoner to this city
eIames Carey Decision.
! read what Judge Lands said
about the ottawa boy ana | though
II tit my case pretty we'll Dalton
said
Cashed $500 Bond
Chicago, Feb 26.- one Of the bonds
stolen by Dalton was sold Thursday
20 Hrm on West Madison street bv
! Young man answering Dalton's de-
crpton The bond which was of
900 denomination was sold for $3.50
Recognized in Joliet.
Joliet Feb 26.--A youth resembling
William Dalton wanted in Chicago.
nd accompanied by a companion
bout the same age entered the At
antic Cafe yesterday afternoon about
%" O'Clock and ate meal The bows
rove MP in an automobile and left
alter in the direction Of La Sale
ounty
Bank to Be Lenent on Him,
H..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26
VILLAGE CONSTABLE
RECOGNIZES YOUTH
WHO ADMITS CRIME

Decatur, Feb. 26.-Wlam Dalton, who rob-
bed @ a chicago bank OF $4,000 in Liberty bonds
thursday, was captured at tleyworth 28 miles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-26
THE WEATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday, preceded by
unsettled; colder tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
REAL EsTATE-IMPROvED
North.
MINNIE LUSA.

On Newport Ave. A fine =
room home: practically new: beau
tifully finished in oak; large liv-
ing room. 1924. with fireplace and
bookcases; beamed ceilings: din
ing room with elegant buffet,
panels and plate rail: fine sun
room with French doors; a dream
OF kitchen with all kinds of
built-in cabinet work In white
enamel; rear vestibule; three ex-
ira large full bedrooms with tiled
bath on second floor. Dandy
garage for one car. The first
party with $1,000 cash and ss5
per month is sure to get bar
gain. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ETT REAL ESTAT e
DllCA II Sells, Rents. 1nsures
sso petsrs Trust Bldg Jackson 0633
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
TurDpptjne and ROsiu.

Savannah. Ca. July I-Turpcntine-
Firm soc; sales. 400 bbls, receipts. ~
bbls. shipments, III bbs.. stock, s,2ot
bbls.
ments, 6a casks: stock, S3,197 casks. Quote:
b. $40; u. sS45; Il, F. ss.t5: @ $50: n.
$3.50: l. $3.50; X, s3.95; NJ $40; n, $4se:
We, $500; WV, $3.50; firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Rnsfon WoaI.

Boston, July 1.-The Commercial but
letin tomorrow will say:
"There has been n fair business In WOO
during the week. Prices are generalh
firm, although bright woods are possibiS
A bit on the easy side and secured wools
are less active. In the west there has
been steady operating at firm prices
Naturally the chief topic of discussion
is the proposed tariff, Although 1t Is
deemed too early as yet to say what It's
effect really will be on the wool textile
industry. some OF tho rates on manu-
factured goods manifestly are low. Tho
domestic mill situation Is fairly healthy, !,
with increased operations reported from
some OF the larger worrted mills.
Secured basis: Texas. fine ~ months
67GpT5c; fine months. SEQ DOC.
California: Northern, Iom fec; miouis
county, G6@6sc, ,O1-o..
Oregon: Eastern No. staple 1870 'oc'
eastern clothing, 60q6Sc; valley NO. d
.65 zoe.
Territory; Fine staple choice. so@see /:
half blood combng. 6sp 12c; ~-n,ooa
combing, 4Sn54c; auarter.blood comhing'
3S a. 42c; fine and fine medium clothing
6OGp62c
Pulled; pelain, SSGsoc, A, A., ISD
gSc super, 60 q 6bc.
Mohalr: Best combing, 27Taoc pest
cardng 2aQ2bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Lot Bargain.

We have Just listed a fine ccr-
ner lot close to car and Miller
park. Owner needs cash and says
sell Can be bore ht for $500 less
than what other lots are selling
for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
mits to wed:
winclow ]. Janda "a, Omaha, and Hen
rletta A. Kerbel ls, Omaha.
Ralph S. Loud, 81 Omaha, and Marie
Ariette Caldwell, 30. Omaha.
\. Tennyson Harris, over 21. Omaha,
and Bertha Louise Sivartz, over IS, Omaha.
Herbert Wootton, over 81. Fort Crook,
and Marie Hayek, over Is Des Mones.
George w. johnson. 20. Omaha, and
Inez G. Treiber 20, Omaha.
George Bell, "a Omaha, and Grace
Reed. over IS, Omaha.
Elmore NJ. Rohrbough, over 21. Omaha,
and Grace l.. Conklin, over IS, Omaha.
Clarence C. Skellinger 80. Omaha, and
Helen w. Brickel. 26. Omaha,
George B. Wright, 80. Omaha, and Ruth
r. Binkley. "a Omaha.
John Waldum. 22, Sioux City, Ia. and
Gladys Casey. 10. Omaha.
Earl G. Moeller %, Des Moines, Ia
and Erma Kelley %, West Side, Ia.
William L. Simpson. 25. Omaha. and
Marjorie l.. Baker, IS. Omaha.
Jacob Meyer 40, Wsner, Neb. and
5 Sarah Lyons, 80. Columbus Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Statesmen and Solicitors.

INVESTORS attention - II you are
capable or organizing a sales force to
call upon physicians, druggists, nurses
and hospitals selling an article of won
derful merit and long needed by the
medical profession, endorsed by some
OF the most prominent physicians In
the country. communicate with Boz
Y-15ee 1AA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

ANDERSoN---John aged IS years. died
Thursday at his home, AIS South
Fortieth avenue.
Funeral Saturday at p. m. from
Brewers funeral home. Twenty fourth
and X streets, Rev. X NJ Holmberg Of
foiatng. Burial at Graceland Park
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

JAcKSoN--Pomelo e., aged II years.
months, 8 days.
Funeral from All Saints church, Satur-
day, at 10 a. m. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

New York, July Liberty bonds az
noon: 3'2s,S6,64; first As, 81 90; second
a., S6,46 bid. first AS, 7,?o; second
AIS, S67s; third +hs, $685. fourth ias'
S6so: Victory as, sS.4o; Victory aas'
933S.
Liberty bonds closed: Stss, $3.50; first
IS, S70O; second Is. Ss,S0 first as.
$40; second AVS. $3.50; third tts, sloo.
fourth 4Ls. s724. Victory S&s. sfo'
Victory 4As 9S4o
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births.
JesI and Cora Settles, S5l7 North
Tl&$fy sixth avenue, girl
George and Hazel Stanly, 5227h South
Twenty fifth street girl.
Paul and Eva Evans, hospital boy.
Albert and Anna Foucek. 1920 South
Twelfth street, boy.
Charles and Erman Hicks 27l2 street,
boy.
street, boy.
James and Ethel Streeter, 40S North
Thirty fourth avenue boy.
Clarence and Ora Hall, 4240 North
Thirty eighth street boy,
Deaths.
Teturio Dorodiger. rs, hospital
Ray Arthur Scruniger, II, 500 South
Twenty-seventh street.
Cleye Mitchell, 81. hospital.
Joe Salerno. ~, hospital.
Fay l.. Stearns, 40, hospital.
Florencee Lilly. "A. 40S2 Cunning street.
Mrs. Josephine H. Werder 66. Union
station. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Charles w. Martin & Co.,

74a Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg. AT ols7.
4720 N. ssTH ST-Good Groom house.
modern except heat 500. balance
monthly Creigh sos Bee. IA. 0zo0.
637 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

LOVEJOY-Delbert Euguene, age AZ
years. at Denver, Colo. ...
Funeral services will be held from
Bradley & Dorrances chapel, Nineteenth
and Cunning SITS, Saturday. July 2, Rt
o'clock y. M: interment, Forest Lawn
cemetery Deceased is survived by his
wife. Hattie. and one son, Ferold,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

WILSoN-Arthur f., June 80. 1921. age
40 years.
Funeral services will be held from
Bradley & Dorrance chapel, Nineteenth
and Cunning SITS. Saturday, July 2, at
$40 p. m. interment. Forest Lawn
cemetery .........
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
GONE TO THE ASHHEAP.

If Southern Democratic newspa-
per were to criticize the Republican
9th Congress, the Republicans would
generally say "Of course we can do
nothing to please them, nor will they
(the Democrats) give US deserved
credit" but when an Eastern paper
which helped to elect that Congress
has this to say of it, the statement
can not be junked as a Democratic
lie'-listen;
IF any othr Congress has complet-
ed session of work so destitute of
credit to itself as the Congress which
adjourned last Wednesday, to meet
in regular session in December; if
any other Congress has more flag
rantly deceived and more bittery dis
appointed the American public if any
other Congress has gone home with a
promise as to its future usefulness as
bleak, it has not been within the
memory Of the present generation.
With the record it has made so far,
what justification is there for hope
that in the next session it will have
eyes for anything beyond its own sell
fish interests? And, failing to right
itself, the people will regulate it to
the ash heap where it belongs. New
York Herald.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
JURY HANGS INSTEAD OF
FATTY"

The trial of Roscoe c, Arbbuckle,
the movie commedian, at San Fran
cisco, California, came to a conclu-
sion last Saturday night by a lone
woman juror, refusing to agree with
the other eleven jurors in a verdict Of
acquittal, The jury had been out "a
hours, ten hours having been spent in
deliberation and fourteen hours in
eating and sleeping.
One woman on the jury was anx-
ious enough to declare that she was
not the one who was holding up the
game" and the very tilt of the hat Of
the Anti-Fattie female juror was said
to indicate like General Grant, she
was ready to fight II out on the stand
she took if she had TO stay there all
winter. If Fatty" has to have an
other trial, the lawyers, big and lit
tie will strip him of another great
fortune. for it is said jim this trial the
fee of the chief counsel was $100, 1000.
The latest report when the jury
was finally discharged, was that Il
stood 10 to 2.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
DISTRICT DELIN-
QUENTS TAKE NOTICE.

BY special arrangements made with
the complainants in the Chancery
cases of the County of Henderson to
the use and benefit of the Drainage
Districts known as
UPPER BEECH RIVER
PINEY CREEK
BIG SANDY,
BIG BEAVER
MIDDLETON CREEK,
versus certain parties claimed to be
delinquent in the payment of Drainage
district taxes, some dating as far
back as 1917, no steps will be taken
to sell the land of those defendants
who fail to pay the said Drainage
district taxes, attorneys fee and
Court costs until after the First Mon
day in January, 1922.
This concession is one that should
be appreciated and the delinquents
who intend to pay at all should not
fail to do so before the First Monday
in January, 1922.
W. V. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
DEATH OF EVA TIMBERLAKE.

Eva L. Undertake, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Undertake, was
born June 9th, 1920, and died last
Monday afternoon in the home of her
parents near Bargerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Undertake are well
known and have many friends in Lex
ington, having lived here, hence in
this sad bereavement which has be-
fallen them, they have the sympathy
Of our people much more than If they
were strangers.
In the death of such as little Eva
we have presented to us one Of the
darkest sides Of our life-but out of
such bereavement is finally evidenced
the healing wrought by time and at
last there comes to all Of US realiza-
tion of the fact that we could not af-
ford to call back the babies to this
world of one sorrow and loss after
another, from that fair land where
they are to forever bask in the sun
light of Gods presence and love-for
il was He, in the person of Christ who
said that of such as little Eva is the
Kingdom of Heaven.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
JUDGE ROSS ON HOME BREW.

Judge Ross of the Federal court
makes no distinction among moon
sinners, bootleggegrs and home
brewers. The law does not recognize
social distinction. The home brewer
does not fancy being classed with the
moonshiner. He certainly has no as
sociation with the bootlegger and
would feel much embarrassed to find
himself in the prisoners dock in the
federal court alongside the other law
violators and occupying the same po-
sition in the eyes of the law. Home
brewing in the past has been sur
rounded with some novelty and il will
occasion surprise in select circles to
know that the Judge of the federal
court places the home brewer in the
category with the disreputable ele-
ment.-News Scimitar.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
SUPREME COURT DECISION
IN AUTOMOBILE CASE.

The Supreme court decision in the
Long Auto case, in which Will Long
and Pres. Dennison, white, and Carl
Henry, colored, were convicted in the
Henderson County Circuit court, rem
dered its decision last Saturday, af-
firming tie lower court as to Long
and remanding the case as to Pres
Denison and the negro. The court
of last resort has spoken--and its de-
cision must be respected.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HEN
DERSON COUNTY:

The taxpayers of Henderson county
will please take notice that I have Just
received the tax book as made out for
1921, and that it is imperative that
they should lose no time in seeing me
and paying their taxes for the year
1921, as the County is in need of the
funds with which TO pay off outstand-
ing warrants.
This December 6th. 1921.
w. F. APPLEBY, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
NUMBER IL
MRS. TRAWICK FAILS TO
RECOVER HER CHILD.

A party composed of Hon. John +.
Hall, lawyer, his client, Mrs. Bessie
Trawick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs, j. G. Moore,
Mrs. Eva Sneed; Messrs ollie Wall
lace, Claude Middleton, w. V. Barry,
J. A. Bray, Harry Dennison and 9TH
ers, went to Waverly last Friday to
attend as counsel, petitioner and wit
nesses the Habeas Corpus proceed
ngs by which Mrs. Bessie Trawick, of
Detroit, Michigan, attempted to re-
cover her little daughter from her
former husband, Mr. Ike Webb, who
is also married again and lives in Lex
ington. The case was to be heard be-
fore Chancellor Hobbs, of Centerville,
before whom habeas corpus proceed
ings were heard at Linden two years
ago, which movement resulted in the
Webb child being given into the Gus
tody of her father, Ike Webb, be-
cause of the mother having married
and moved to Detroit, Michigan.
Chancellor Hobbs decree at Linden
placed the child in the custody of Ike
Webb-at the close of the Waverly
failure to have hearing, he stated
that the child would remain in the
custody Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Webb, late of Lexington
but now living at Waverly.
When the case was called at Wa
verify last Saturday, COUNSELLOR Wehby;
Hon. John Greer, of Dyersburg. snd
Judge Morris, of Pulaski, at once be.
gan tactics Of obstruction, making
motion to dismiss the petition Of Mr..
Hall, Tor Mrs. Trayick and from that
motion Mr.. Hall at once appealed to
the Court Of Appeals at Nashvills
Following this, Judge Hobbsro.s;.IL' -.
position that he had nQttn. ~ ~
and the csass adi<r.sH IVY a
jsdpss' jsdees = g nsiss,t, sadss and ShossSsr
Lexington syppstLiia pe
er who wants htf eillls Ao.n
ly the Webbs have as's assl
ment in their favor. Han sss's'
come to af hearing In Waverly = he. less !
was strong belief that Mrs. Trawick
would have been awarded habv
she had with her four years e il
berth IN the town Pulaski but IL,
hearing was NQt I1 and there WA "a
evidence given by the sevei ID
es who made the tip. VI Ink
to say. that our whole h4af< eoef o,il
n sympathy for the pIofher who IL
longing for her child
|. =. ,..,... .ss;'E..1
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
FORD AND "WIZZARDr' EDI-
SON AT MUSSEL SHR0ALS.

We get the following account of
Henry Ford and Charles A. Edison
being at Mussel Shoals, Alabama,
last Saturday, from the Nashville
Tennessean Of hast Sunday-and the
Abatement was made by Carl A.
Bickel, General Manager Of the Unit
ed Press
II don't want Muscle Shoals to own
it. | want Muscle Shoals to COM
plete it. It's a wanderful job, one of
the greatest opportunities ever Of
fered any man.
81 want Muscle Shoals so that it
can never be exploited to greedy pri-
vatesEnsis. want to complete it so
that twill always remain in the SER
vice of the people, for the people, and
not TO be exploited by greedy finan-
ciers and so-calIed bankers against
the people.
Il want Muscle Shoals because
Muscle Shoals, properly built and op-
Grated, will put an end to war;"
Standing on the great uncompleted
Wilson dam to-day, Henry Ford voic-
ed his real reason for desiring to un-
dertake what he regards the greatest
iab of his career. Edison, tall, angu-
iar, stood beside him, wisp of white
ha.r blowing In the breeze, shading
Ii eyes with bis hand against the
bhkaing rays Of a declining Southern
sun.
|, 1--WE got all the money | can ever
want, more tha Edison can ever
want, more than can ever hope to
spend il / tried to spend it on my
self" Ford continued. "Now, as the
result Of the LAST great war, the
chance has come 70 me to undertake
the completion of tiiis project which,
II built should be, ought % be a source
:, Of Z national wealth Aedit ;well-being for
Muscle Shc8, should become
Americas gregfSt asset out Of the
Wtorld War ~
The people II the entire South,
excepting those in sympathy with the
scomrnercial .fertnizer interests, are
living in the hope that Mr.. Ford may
get his chance toeomplete the great
work at.. MRssel Shoals<
Y n 80 Xa ~ ts4 - 4 Va sstfe 80 kxt N5&
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09

Jno. w. Potts, Jno. A. Mccall. A.
II. Joyner. Tom Bunch and Win Hay
are spendingthis week on Realfoot
Lake, hunting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09

We have a carefully selected line
Of Xmas Goods and the prices are
very reasonable.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09

& have 5t1ced- some 0{ the fcn<ifs
efS 1re using tIl1 back of j desk fof
i sta7d for ) {H6 water buck et "A desk
-. ~. n.s,s:.. - Is s j - . sEI,s(!
should not be used as such.
| hope the teachers will take neces-
sary precautions to prevent so many
window lights from being broken out
this winter while the ball games are
going on near the school house. This
is one Of the biggest, if not the big
gest, repair bill to meet each year.
Help US now to cut this item for next
year.
do net teach your children to men,
oriZe their ietters in the alphabetical
order. II so orSif they know them in
this wayyou shou Jtake some means
to teach them thes letters in some
other way,
] still see q number of schools in
the county which allow their students
to recite with their open books. will
be around to check you up on this and
hope that you will have no trouble
getting rid of this evil of reciting.
Make your plans to attend the neyt
teachers meeting. We will discuss
Eians for the community exhibits and
the Fair for next year. A program
for the meeting will be announced
soon.
The colored teachers are revWing
their interest in their teachers acco.
citation. Some of the older teachers
have suggested to me to withhold the
warrants until next month if any of
the teachers do not attend the meet
ings. This is done in great many
counties.
The Truant Officer has made the
complaint that the teachers are not
giving the names and addresses of the
parents or guardians of the children
when you report the delinquents. Be
careful to give the name and address
of each pupil reported as that part of
report is very important.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-09
l.. T. FIELDER, Chairman.
L. w. ESSARY,
w. III. MONTGOMERY.

Mr.. j. R. Montgomery's motion
that the signatures Of all present be
obtained and attached to the resolu-
tions which are to be presented to the
Railroad authorities, carried
The following were appointed by
the Chairmsn as committee to wait
on the President of the Railroad and
ascertain, if possible, the conditions
upon which the terminals would be
permitted to remain in Lexington: /.
A. Lancaster, Chairman, Rev. II. B.
Johnstotn, c. c. Sweat, j w. Page,
II. Z. Graper, E. w. Essary, w. F..
Huntsman. w. L. Finch, ]. f. Eller.
are spending this week on Reelfoot
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-23
Ouehl Lame Back
Rub Lumbago Or
7. Backhache Away
Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trial
Bottle of Old est Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Baekache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore< can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by\ lumbsgo, .sciatica
or strain, and thu quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
Oil" Rub it right on your painful
back, and instantly the soreness, stiff
ness and lameness disappears. Don't
stay crippled! Get small trial bot
tie of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your
druggist and timber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder VIVA,
became of the backache or lumbagc
pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs" Dir
whenever you have sciatica, neural.
gia, rheumatism or sprains. as it i.
absolutely harmless and doesn't burr
the skin.-Adv.