davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
.|LL|N| ALUMNAE.
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR j. OF |. STADIUM.
LA SALE COUNTY GRADUATES
ANo FORMER STUDENTS MEET
IN OTTAWA TO PLAN DRIVE
FOR FuNos-MEETlNe OPENS
WITH BANQUET.

sixty guests, former students of
the University Of Illinois and their
husbands or wives. attended the Him
banauet when was served last night
in the new dining room of the Amerl'
can Restaurant, The guests gathered
from all parts Of the county and the
session, which was planned as pre-
Stadium drive movement, astone OF
the most enthusiastic gatherings OF
University of Illinois students ever
held in the county.
The tables were decorated with cut
flowers. and carnati0n tavors were
placed at each cover \ very dehcl'
Gus dinner was served at $50 O'Clock
At the close of the dinner irwin PiumD
of Streator. acted as POSTMASTER ana
n very fine program of toasts were
given to stimulate interest in the
drWe
Mr. Williams OF StreatOr, one OF the
Oldest grads present made q very en-
thusiastic talk. Senator Thurlow Els
sington of Streator. James Stevenson
of Ransom. and Attorney w. b.
Hctherington of La Sale, all made
fine addresses.
Between the talks the guests all
Joined in singing old college songs.
They took a great deal Of pleasure in
their music.
The official drive will start on Mon
day. John w. Hanifen Of this city IS
the district drive chairman. Tele-
grams will be sent in every day, an
nouncing the amounts that have been
subscribed by the local people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
ALLEN AND HUEST0N
WIN CUE MATCHES

Philadelphia Oct 29,-Bennie Allen
of Kansas City defeated Jerome ke-
OCH of Rochester, 125 to IA in sixteen
innings in today's first match OF the
national championship pocket billiard
tournament. Keogh made three sue
cessive scratches in the early part
of the game, thereby FORGETTING fiji
teen balls. In the thirteenth inning
the score stood SO to 0 in favor of Al
len.
Walter Franklin Of Kansas City
was eliminated as a contender for
second place in a hard fought contest
in the second of today's matches. He
was defeated by Thos. A. Hueston,
Loss Angeles, 1926 to- 1l2, in thirty,
eight innings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Think Eelskin Cures rheumatism.

1t is a singular commentary on the
many faiths and creeds and notions
prevailing amid the uneducated of New
York-and many Of the educated, for
that matter THAT Il certain fish prod
uct should be ON daily sale as sup
pos& cure for rheumatism This Is
the eelskin. 1t is sold in various sizes.
The skin is tied around arm or elbow
or wrist or ankle or thigh or elsewhere
near the affected part And there are
those who swear by Its effectiveness.
Scientific American.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Varieties of Splders, Webs.

The common house spider spins a
web quite different from that of tho
garden spider. The house SPIDERS
web consists of >ilken tube hidden
IN dark corner, with an irregular
sheet Of closely woven mcShes spread
before ii. The tube T., the spiders
lurking hole and place of refuge; the
outSpread web Is It's snare. The wolf
spider makes tubular hole with a
hinged door for II refuge and spreads
no snare. Still another species Of
spider constructs n far simpler tube Of
silk without any lid or door.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Wrono Idea About Senses.

Instead of there being only five
probably as n.Gay as H. -Four dis
tinct senses, for example, are found
in the skin. There are heat, cold, pain
and pressure. What we usually call
touch is combination of these sense
qualities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Warm Secret.

An interesting suggestion for use in
connection with soldering iron or steel
Is to make swab from flexible cleo
trio light cord, which is used in swab-
bling on to the work solution made
by dissolying bit of zinc in muriatic
acid and then dllutIng with Il little
water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
EnnIish Center Of Industry.

"The P0ttprles'' Is a district OF
North Staffordshire, England. 1t Is
the chief seat of the china and earth
enware industry, The principal cen
tiers are Burslem, HanleN Longton,
Fenton, Tunstall and Stoke-on-Trent'
all of these being amalgamated in l9lo
as a single municipal borough under
the name of Stake-on-Trent. The
WedgwoodS and the MintonS are the
most famous families connected with
the china industry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Prolific Sturgeon.

The Russian sturgeon, known as
beIura or uhScO, is very large. 1t has
been known to grow to the length OF
20 TO - feet and to weigh 5000 pounds.
Ar spawning time. female pro-
duces from 100000 to 3,VooWo
eggs. constituting from one-fifth to
one.thlrd Of the entire weight of the
fish.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
SHORT SPORTS

The ST. Louis cardinals have signed
third baseman named Quincy, who
has been playing great bah with the
Pittsburgh Collegians. the crack indie
pendent team of Western Pennsyl,
vania.
Ty Cobb Is In no danger of being
forced ont of baseball for several
years, although he has small catar.
act on one eye. When informed OF
reports that he might not be able II
finish the season, Cobb said his sight
Is unlmpaired.
Scout Tom Turner Of the Philadel
phia Athletics has recommended to
Connie Mack that the Athletics buy
pitcher Earl Eunz from the Sacra.
mento club.
Report from Washington is that
Jim Shaw, pitcher. has been waived
out of the big leagues and will be
shipped to Rochester in the Interna.
tional.
Larry Quigley has been made mana
ger of the SapuIpa team, succeeding
Bobby Jones, who started out as
owner and manager.
Irving Wilhelm, new manager OF the
PhilIies, broke into the National league
In 1903 when Pittsburgh got him
from Birmingham.
The Calgary club, in announcing
the sale Of Pitchers Karl Schnell and
John Gillespie to the Cincinnati club,
lets 1t be known that the Reds paid
$1,000 each for the pitchers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
$4,000 OFFERED yE.
FOR JACK-TOM TEST

Minneapolis, Oct, 29.-An offer ,of
$4,000 for n ten round no decision
bout to be held in Minneapolis be. "
tween JacIy Dempsey. heavyweight .
champion, and Tom Gibbons Of ST.
l'aul was made by Frank Mccormack.
president of local boxing club, to.
day, -'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29

CIark's 18th Cruise, Feb. nth, from
New York. MEDlTERRANEA
EGYPT AND EUROPE, by specially
chartered Canadian Pacific superb
steamer. EMPRESS OF FRANCE
1S,4sl gross tons.
"a Days, First Glass, $500 and UP.
is DAYS in Egypt and Palestine
Hotels. drives, fees. guides included
Stop-overs in Europe. .oo
10 days in Paris and London, $40
FRANK C. CLARK,
Times Building, New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
One Could Do That.

1T takes nine taiors to make a
man" To make him what--a pauperr
--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29

ran the ball back about twenty-five
yards. Mcintyre made no gain. NJ =
dina then went in for Hogan at LETT
end. NarHnd made twelve yards
Mcintyre made three. Hallct then
intercepted forward pass. Grubisich
made two yards Deyinsh made
twelve Yards. Mathews made four
while Deyinski made eight more
Score Z to in favor of St Bcde's.
Third Quarter.
st. Bodies kicked off to Luther
Varland received, fumbled and recoV'
cred. Varland made no gain. Var
land made two yards. Mcintyre made
two yards. Varland made twent.
yards. Berne lost five. Mclntrye
made fifteen. Mcintyre made five.
Varland lost ten. \ pass to Berne
netted thirty yards. Mcintyre made
two. A pass failed and Narland made
seven yards, taking the ball to st
Bede's goal post, but he fumbled me
ball was then taken out to the twenty
ward line and ST Bedc's took posses
sion. Deyinski made no gain, De
vinsh made twenty yards. Grublow'
ski lost three yards. GrubiSich lost
twelve yards. DevinSki made twenty
yards. Full back then punted to
Luther. Mcintyre received and made
five yards. Huntsville made I'VE,
while Varland made ten. Harrisvilia
lost two and a forward pass failed
st. Bede's was penaliZed fifteen yards
for man interfering with a Lutae'
PLAYER who was attempting to eaten
the ball. Mcintyre made three yards
and Berne lest nine. A pass talled
Varland no gain.
Fourth Quarter.
MCINTYRE made three yards, carry
ing the ball to st. Bede's two yarl
line. Berne then carried the oya
over the chalk line on line plunge
Varland booted the goal, knotting the
score 7 to Z. Varland then kicked OF
to St Bedes A forward pass failed
A pass to Mathews at right end nettet
twelve Yards. Two passes failed ans
then they punted to Luther. 81
Bede's was then penallzed niteef
yards for unnecessary rcughness, var
land made seven yards Mcintyre
made two. p. V. l.. c. was then pen
allied fifteen yards for Mcintyre
hurdling. A pass failed and Varlanf
made twenty-five yards. P, v l. {
was then penalized five yards for OF
sides. A second pass failed and the
punted to st. Bede's Devinski mad
eighteen yards on first down. On tn
second down he made five yards. Ol
the third attempt he made no gain AM
netted six yards on the fourth down
giving St Bede's another first down
Then st. Bede's lost the ball OF
! downs. Berne lost twelve yards
| Varland lost five Berne lost nv
more and they punted to st Bedea
On the first down with the ball on tn
thirty yard line and only about a min
ute to play Hallet dropped back to tn
thirty.eight yard line, snapped his fif
gers and put over the drop kick, wiz
ming the conflict 10 to l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Amusement.

Amusement to an observing mind.
Is study.-Beacons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
The lineup:

Touchdowns-Be rne, Devinski. Goal
kicks-King, Varland. Field goal
Hallet. Referee-Coach Smith of OF
tawa High. Umpire-Ilarley Langan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
=! $: Aniomoilve Section s. : =; 7:
employees TOTAL 10000;
EACH Is AN OWNER

AKRON. O.. Juno lift . man
doesn't help put something into the
other fellows pocket he will never
have very much TO put into his own. y
This Is the philosophy that has en-
ablcd every one Of the 10000 or more
employees OF one OF the worlds larg
est rubber companies to become
stockholders In the concern. control
ling today approximately $1,000
shares OF the common stock.
II is the philosophy OF Harvey 8.
ffrestone. president OF the tire com.
pany which bears his name.
Just 20 years ago Firestone rented
a small wooden building. got together
force OF II people and started TO
manufacture tires.
Many Made Rich.
There are dozens Of people IN Ak.
ron and other parts OF the country
today. wealthy and independent. who
owe their fortunes TO the man who
believed and praoticcd the idea that
a man should share the prosperity
and success OF his business with
those who work for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Rainier Polish
Mfr.Practices
His Preaching

There's a man In Seattle who prac-
tees what he breaches.
He's a factory chap, George r.
Fulicnwider. general manager OF the
Rainier Auto Supply company. ZOE
Il. Pike St. maker of Rainier auto
polish.
quite naturally be breaches tho
patronage OF home industry.
And his practice Ii this--he sees
to II that there isn't thing that
goes into his product that isn't OBJ
aincd In Seattle.
The ineredie raw materials
that he puts In his polish are
bought on the ground. So are his
boxes. cans. labels and literature
all made In Seattle.
That's why I have a clear con-
science" Fullenwider said. when I
ask motorists to use my home prod
uct."
Fullenwidcr worked for years and
spent several thousand dollars per
fecting polish that he says out.
classes every other. Is easy 10 apply.
gives a quick. fine iustre and can be
used on furniture as. well as autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

For example. tho young woman
who combined the work OF book.
keeper and stenogrnpher In those
OF her savings into the concern.
when she left 10 get married a mum
Der Of years ago. her holdings were
worth $4,000.
There are scores more OF compar.
atiyely young men and women with
the company today who need have
no fear Of the future. They were
clerks. statesmen and factory work
crs In the early days. They had
talk with the boss" about savings.
lie told each one Of them about his
plans and his vision OF the future.
and offered them chance TO share
In H.
The other day Fircstone received a
letter from a former workman, who
had been III for several years. lie
had spent n good deal OF money try.
ing TO get well. but had $40. 900
worth of stock left. lie atill wanted
Firestone's advice about his business
ana personal affairs.
As the organization grew INTO the
thousands II became impossible for
Fireatone 90 talk to each employe
personally about thrift and stock hold.
ing. 20 an employer stock plan on
a big scale was worked out.
FIrc~tonc's Views
The reception given the last stock
offer a few days ago resulted in the
subscription OF every empioye within
IL hours and an oversubscription of
nearly 50 per cent OF the issue. Com
menting upon II and the stockholding
idea generally. Firestone said:
''One OF the main ideas behind the
plan was 10 encourage the habit OF
thrift and savings. Most OF us do
not find II easy to save and require
a special lnducement.
The Firestone stock plan offers
a 8 per cent savings account In com.
bina ton with good Investment
proposition.
'-rhe reception given the last Ia.
sue IL very significant. IL indicates
that new habits OF ,hrift aud invest
ment are. being formed.
Every successful business organ.
lzation IL built upon a foundation OF
goodwill and cooperation. which II
brought about by a concentration OF
interest
with his money a. wen ~ his
labor invested in a company the EN-.
pioye IL naturally Inclined TO con.
centra,e his energies and thoughts
upon that cofnnany's success.
~it means greater success for him
and prosperity for the concern In
which he II financially interested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
U. S. CARS BARRED

NEW YORK. Juno 1.-THE high
tariff on cars imported to the United
States has proven q boomerang to
American automobile manufacturers.
They are excluded from the Paris
automobile show, on the same terms
as those OF other countries.
A clause In the application blank.
copy OF which has been received
here, reads:
Manufacturers belonging 10 allied
nations are admitted on the same
terms as French firms, provided
they have tnken part in three pre-
vious shows and on condition that
their pre-war duties were not more
than Is pcr cent"
The u. s. tariff on imported motor
cars before the war was the same
as today's, ranging from 80 TO Is
per cent on the cars value.
s. A. Miles. show manager for the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. Is In France and is TAX
ing up the question OF this discrimi-
nation with the French AUTHORITIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Auto Tourists Are
to Get Report on
Lincoln Highway

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June H.
Tourists driving along the Lincoln
highway between North Platte and
Omaha. Neb.. will learn beforehand
whether the road IL safe to travel.
The Grand Island Automobile club
win furnish them with reports of
weather and other conditions along
the highway.
At various points along the 2ss.
mile stretch between Omaha and
North Platte. reports will be turned
in to the local telephone exchanges.
They will report weather and road
conditions and information on do
tours along the way. The reports
will be made before o'clock each
morning.
Each Of these Lincoln highway
centers will convey the information
to Grand Island. From there all the
collected material will be sent east
and west along the highway 30 that
tourists nj every point will know
road conditions before they start in
the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
MEDINA Builds
Up Big Business

Twenty one years ago = young ma
chinist IN Chicago felt the stir Of
ambition. He began 20 so to school
after the days work was done. and
within a few years he graduated
from the Columbia Trade and Bust.
ness college with the degree Of me
chanical engineer.
Thirteen years ago this young en-.
gfneer came TO Seattle. During the
war he worked with the Ames ship
building plant designing tools for
ship work.
Since November. 1913, the name
OF John y. MEDINA has become well
known 10 patrons OF the machine
and motor repair shop. which he es.
tablished at i22o r.. Madison Vt. In
a years time he outgrew these quar-.
ters and now is located at 6i2 f.
Pike st. MEDINA spcciallzes In grind
ing and fitting piston rings. and liz
equipped to handle any sort Of re-
pair job on any car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
GERMAN IDEA AVOIDS
CHANCE OF GLARE

4 rev German car Design includes
an idea which may be an eye-sayer
for motorists. Spouights below the
headlights
misleading Of one giaring spotlight
AZ the Windshield. these small lights
are placed In front They are direct
ed down and outward and light up
the sides OF the road.
The relieving fact about them is
that they do not throw their beams
into an oncomer's eyes.
That IL the fault OF American spot.
lights. No matter how careful q
driver may be In turning his extra
light 10 the right side Of the road.
a swcrve OF hi. car may flash the
rays into the eyes Of an approach
ing motorist.
Canada does not allow windshield
Tpotlights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Road Conditions


PREPARED ut THOMAS n BEKMAN
Keut-Des Moincs--Good.
Dec Moipes-TacomA Highline-occd
Eeoton- X -nton Junction-ciosed fox paw
ing. petour via Oriiiia
Rrntor-Napie valley--Rough. Regarding
at Cedar Mountain. To reach Maple
valley. go via Issaauah and Hobart or
via swan Lake, via Pipe Line road
Maple valley Black DiAniond--Good.
Kent Maple valisy--New road open from
Kent cast. fair shape- Balance of road
good.
woodinvIlis- DuvHll--Fafr. Loose gravel
top OF hill.
DuvAii-Fal Cny-Gecd
Redmond Fall City-Good.
Redmond Holly wood Excellent
Re<iunoad- iseiievue--Good. but marrow.
Pacific niEhway--O'brtcn bridse--Cioscd
Is.saush- faii City North Deu,s-0ood.
Irs~Hsluah- Redmond-via Lake sammam-
ish--Redmond to Ensleweod rough;
balance good.
81 ovens Pass Road-Good condition Open
three miles above skykomish-
Newport Isssq unh--Good-
Rsntv n-Newport--Good.
Newport Isellrvue
knumciaw n nnklin-New cSacrete road
two miles from Enumclaw; good gravel
beyond. Parking IL prohibited on
Franklin bridge over Green river gorge.
by order OF county commissioners.
Auburn Black Dinsnond-New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn; good
gravel beyond also via soos Crock.
Sunset Kishway--snoauaimi pass open
Road In King county In excellent con-
dition. New concrete pavement eh
miles. from Renton TO Coalfield open.
Gravel section closed for paving. De-
ION vi road east end a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Tips to Keep
Car in Good
Condition

when the engine Is stalled in stop
ping the car. don't forget to turn off
the ignition.
Best grade ofls are cheapest In
the end.
Do not turn the front wheels by
force when the car Ia stationary.
II the gears growl when changing
speed, tho clutch pedal In not de-
pressed far enough or the clutch
main bearing is running dry.
A car driven on a steady throttle
win show lower. fuel consumption
than one driven on changing throttle
movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Leave Your Change
At Home When You
Go to a Jail

When you arr going 60 fail, don't
take too much change with YOU IN
tho advice OF a prisoner who has just
been released from the cOuutys free
hotel
II seems that even prisoners must
smoke. and they can't smoke iron
bars. The only alternative b. to take
up "a collection. voluntary or uth.t
wise. to keep the tobacco fund up.
Every new man who b. put in Jail
is expected To hand over what h" has
lea the way Of cash 60 the community
fund Sometime the amount Is Oul,
"a few pennies or ID dime. und 10 e
lew historical eases II has beet Ia
high na SO or Sl5.
This ia an old custom" the man
said, mot only boo this iail. but IA
most others that / have been In. Thc
money ls TURNER over Co friends who
come TO visit prisoners, and thus ono
81 the necessities OF life Is supplied.
just think what u would mean Tor
do. poor frllowr vino Hr" in for 60
or 90 DAYS 90 go all that time with
out e. smoke"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
MAN HURT As AUTO
I TOPPLES DOWN 4
l5FOOT BANK
John Anderson injured in
Accident in Tijeras
Canyon.

John Anderson was injured when
his automobile IN which. he was riding
toward Town topticd down a rs foot
smhankmsnt thres miles west Of h
steel bridge IN Tijerns canyon at f:ao
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Anderson was unconstioas for q
time and received a cut on his ier
hand. n cut left knee. and a sprnlned
lett ankle and other bruisea. Ander-
son says that The accident was duo
10 o part OF the embankmcnt giv-
Ina away turf ~ hi was driving
along near the edge at the road. As
soon m he realized the car was 10
toppla. Anderson laid down between
the front scat and The hood OF the
a
Andersen was pinned under the car
as II landed upside down. lie was
pulled from the WrectaGe and brought
10 town by Carl G. Magee who hap
paned to drive along the road shortly
after the accident. The wrerked ma
chine. n nre passenger Essfx was
brought 10 town by Louis Bruno
Anderson was returning from O
iarty where he had taken Evefal
parsons. He iycs n the stnrFes
MNNNNa