davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
1921 BUSINESS is
WIPED OFF slate;
NOW FOR NEW YEAR
PROFESSIONAL MEN AND MER-
CHANTS GET READY FOR 1922
WITH HOPE THERE WILL BE
IMPROVEMENT OVER LAST
TWELVE MONTHS.

Preparations for winding up the
business year of 1921 was in progress
today. While most of the Ottawa
business and professional men viii adj
NIT that 1921 was not by any means
what 1t should have been from I'm
ancial standpoint. they will also say
that Ottawa and La Sale coanty was
not hit as hard by the slump as were
some sections of the country.
x Altogether not many people viii he
sorry to see 1921 disappear from the
calendar. giving place TO 1922 which
promises a brighter outlook Tor the
business Of the country.
Court Adjourned.
Judge Eldredge at noon adjourned
the circuit court for the term. The
January term OF the tribunal viii
open on Monday morning, January O..
This will leave the court without
sessions for one week
Notices were posted several days
ago informing all interested persons
that the court house would not be
open at all on Monday, January :,
when New ears holiday will be
celebrated. All courts have been ad.
journed for that day
All of the business houses in the
city viii close tonieht, and will no.
reopen until Tuesday morning in
compliance with an agreement reach
ed BY the Bus.Goes Mems association
4 several weeks ago.
The two 35, t1av. Sunday and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
ky(iVitQfEY|

Miss Dorothy Bassett entertained
with an informal bridge party las,
night at her home on Congress street
IN honor Of her house guests, Misses
Elizabeth Sharpe Of Rock Island and
Jane Gait of Sterling Five tables Of
bridge We're played during the even.
ing, followed by supper
y y, II
Miss Helen Graham entertained
with an informal five hundred party
We to-day at her home in Center OF,
tawa. Four tables Of cards were
played during the afternoon after
which luncheon was served
:. :. j.
Miss Marion Hanna entertained
with a Christmas card party this aft
ern00n at her homo in Highland
Place.. Christmas greens we're used
rs decorations. -Four tables Of bridge
were played during the afternoon,
after which refreshments were served
u q &
Mi g Zoah Appcrson entertained
eighteen guests at bmco party last
nisht at her home on Christie street
The house Was appropriately decoraL,
ed In Keeping With the Christmas sea
son The honors were awarded to
Howard Larson Thelma Mago0nah,
Irene Hahn and Jack Mairehofpr At
a late hour refreshments were served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

80. 7ftf ts'f Hrrssssr.ss
10 days of January the last few days
of March, the ffst 10 days Of Npril
the first days of guly. che iirst II
days Of OCTOBER OF tpa last TOW days
or December, You win be influenced
by the evil aspects OF the planet Sat
uIn, You win find II necessary to
guard your health,
Copyright, 1921, NEA SerHce)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
MadeIraf, HIekIy terminated. J,

/, MadeIrF.,) rIrkIy DRopulatede ~
No s'ka( loneliness is'Ii6ssil,le In
Madeira, Tor tho island Is exception.
ANY thleYiS popnlnled for a territory
without \ sWpll lowu--almoet 500, to
the spnVre mlle' There Is b ibpnla-
tlon of la2'203' including many ne
groes, WHO do all The hard work. The
climate n delightful when dust storms
don't bio " across the ocean from Mo-
rocco. ID D..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

Try Free TraderJournal Want Ads
for quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Picnic for Children.

Children OF the Pillar OF Fire Sun
day school held a picnic Monday
afternoon on the church lawn at
702 South Twenty-ninth street. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Brief City NeUs

Omahan Named Judge-Victor
McLucas, former Omaha attorney,
has been appointed a judge of the
county superior court in Los An
geles, according to word reaching
here yesterday.
No Alcohol Pcrmits-Applications
to withdraw alcohol have been held
up during the investigation started
by U. S. Rohrer to determine wheth-
er local chemical companies are US
ing alcohol properly.
Sues Street Railway-Wesley Clip
son, negro, filed suit for $4,000
damages against the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany in district court yesterday for
an alleged attack on him which he
says occurred while he was riding
On a Florence street car.
Pioneer Dies-Manley w. Hart.
So. pioneer Omaha merchant, died
Monday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Grocer, 320S
Fontenelle boulevard. Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday at 2
in the residence. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Approve Project PIans-Methods
of taxation for damages of six ajor
improvement projects in the city,
which provides that 81 per cent of
the taxation be assessed to the prop
crty in special assessment districts
and that the remaining per cent
amounting to about $4,000 be met
by the issuance of general bonds
against the city, was approved by
city council this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Dorsey Named to
Aid Grand Jury
State Ready for Probe of
Defunct Stock Selling Com
panies Next Month.

Judge w. c. Dorsey Of Bloom
ington has been named by Attorney
General Davis to assist in the probe
OF defunct stock-selling companies
affairs by special grand jury next
month.
Dorsey was former district
Judge, supreme court commissioner
tor two years and a candidate for
Judge OF the supreme court at the
last election.
His office will be located in Oma-
ha throughout the probe.
News of Dorsey's appointment
was made known following a busi-
ness visit OF Attorney General Da-
Wis and Guy Touvelle of the state
board of securities here yesterday.
Davis will be in Omaha most Of
the time from now until the grand
jury meets. He and Dorsey will have
office space adjoining that of T. J.
Mcclure. assistant attorney general,
i'll the Omaha National Bank build
inga
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Omaha Lawyer Returns
From Virgin Islands;
Installed Jury System

George A. Keyser, young Omaha
lawyer, has returned to Omaha with
his wife and baby daughter after a
years stay in st. Croix, Virgin is
lands, where he held the position of
government attorney and for time
was district judge.
During his stay on the island Key
ser was chiefly responsible in the in
stalling of American system OF
courts. He prosecuted the first mur-
der case tried in the Virgin islands
before a jury-a case in which a
native was said to have murdered a
companion to obtain his heart as a
jinx.
Keyser and his bride, formerly
Marie Bennewitz, moved into house
which was occupied by Alexander
Hamilton when boy, i'll Christian
sted, Island of St. Croix. The Key
sers are staying with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser, 4425
Parker street, here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Motorists Learn That
Judge Keeps Promises

Nearly 200 Omaha motorists now
know that Judge Wappich keeps a
promise.
Last week Sergt. George Emery's
motorcycle squads, assisted by a
score or so of volunteers, pounced
upon Omaha's motoring public
Wappich, together with Judge Fos.
er, dismissed the traffic offenders
with warnings.
immediately profuse protests
arose from the gas bike cops and
the volunteers, who felt that their
efforts had gone for naught.
So Judge Wappich issued an an
nouncement that he would mete out
fines in the future to second offend
ers.
Lense violators caught in the
traffic net last Saturday night drew
81 fines from Wappich and speeders
were assessed SIS each.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

guardsmen in the afternoon, accord.
ing to present plans.
Parades and reviews Of differen,
battalions of Nebraska guardsmen
are being held daily preparatory to
the final review to be held on gov
ernors' day.
1--WE are going to give Governor
McKelvie the surprise of his life
when we show him how quickly the
Nebraska guardsmn have whipped
into shape" says General Paul. THE
men will certainly make a splendid
showing if they keep on improving
as they have during this half of the
cncampment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Brictson Receivership
Hearing Is POSTPONED

Federal Judge Woodrough yester-
day postponed the hearing on appli-
cation to appoint receiver for the
Brictson Tire company, despite the
protest of counsel for stockholders
bringing the action.
w. NJ. Giller. attorney for O. A.
Brictson, president of the company,
said he needed time to prepare to
meet charges contained in all audit
of the company books, submitted by
stockholders counsel for yesterdays S
hearing.
New Police Captain-Sergt. w. G..
Russell has been promoted to police
captain to fill the vacancy left by
the death of Capt. Anton Vanous.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
North Siders to
Stage Big Drive
$1,000 Pledged to the Aero
Club for Congress Here
November 3, 4, 5.

Beginning Monday more than 100
North Side business men, members
Of the North Omaha Activities
association, will start their financial
drive to secure the $4,000 pledge to
the Aero club of Omaha to help de-
fray the expenses of the Aero Con-
gress, November 3, and 5.
They will cover the entire terri
tory north of Cunning street, max
ing a house to house canvass. More
than usual interest has been taken in
this drive and it is expected they
will reach their mark by noon. Spe-
cial attention is called to the general
publit to be careful not to give any
donations to anyone unless they are
furnished with an official receipt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Bank Has No Connection
With Building Company

Officers and directors of the
American State bank have no con-
nection with the American Bank
Building company, group of
whose stockholders started suit for
receiver in federal court Monday
There is no connection between
the two institutions and our stock
holders and depositors should be
warned against confusing them
said D. w. Geiselman, president OF
the American State bank.
In 1920 the bank brought suit
seeking to restrain the building
company from using the name OF
the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

Miss Gertrude M. Fisher of Mel
rose park, Philadelphia, proclaimed
six years ago as the most beautiful
girl in America" by a jury of pho
tographers. has lost her heart to
Carl F. Lauber, jr, soft drink
manufacturer, of Philadelphia. The
announcement came as a surprise to
the many friends of Miss Fisher
After the verdict of the photog-
raphers Miss Fisher was deluged
with offers of marriage. They came
from far and near. Many offers also
came from manufacturers of tooth
paste, automobile and face powder.
Miss Fisher protested that the pho
tographers had made a grievous er-
ror. She positively denied their ver-
dict. She said that she was not even
the most beautiful girl in the city,
let alone in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Omaha Man Serves 30
Years as Assistant
To Postmaster Here

lanes I. Woodard, assistant post
master. will have served i'll the Om-
aha postoffice half a century OH Sep
tember /. His is the longest service
record for all assistant postmaster
in the whole United States, according
to Postmaster Daniel, He took the
post as assistant in 1883. Il years
after he became connected with the
Omaha office.
1t is rumored through the federal
building that a big celebration IN
honor Of Woodard will be put on
for his golden anniversary. u
Loyal S. Mole, clerk at the lntor-
nation desk at the postofflce. also
has long service record. Thirty
eight years, completed Monday. with
the postoffice here is his record.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Nebraskans to
Attend Review
OF State Guard
Troops Being Rapidly whip
ped Into Shape for First
Appearance Before
Governor.

Des Moines. la. Aug. 23.-Speeial
Telegram.)-A large number of
Omaha business men will attend the
parade and review of Nebraska Ma
tional guards here August %, gov
crnors' day. They will be guests of
Colonel Amos Thomas and other
Omaha officers of the Nebraska reg
iment
Governor McKelvie will be the
guest of Colonel Thomas and his
staff at mess both morning and noon
and will attend a dinner given in his
honor by Gov. Nate Kendall of Iowa
al the Des Moines Country club in
the evening. Governor Kendall will
accompany Governor McKelvie in
review and parade OF Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Methodist Hospital Waif
Named David by Society

David is the name which has beer
given to waif now being cared tor
at the Methodist hospital by the Ne
braska Children's Home society, &C.
cording to Rev. R. B. Rails, super,
intendent.
Little David is only three weeks
old and his history is brief and sad
He weighed three pounds and one
ounce at birth, but is thriving at the
hospital under the care of sympa-
thet;c attendants.
The society expects to find home
for the child when he is old enough
TO be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

|.
| !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Policemen Must Not Use
Their Cars While on Duty

Patrolmen and detectives must
walk instead of using their auto
mobiles while on duty.
Chief of Police Dempsey issued
today the order which compels so
officers to keep their machines at
home instead of taking up parking
space at the Central police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Yeggmen Blow Safe

Yeggmen blew the safe of the H.
J. Heinze Pickle company, l0l5
North Sixteenth street, Monday
night and looted it of $50 in cash
and of a quantity of checks and
DaDerS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Widow Of ZR-2 Victim
Unwelcomed ON Arrival
No Representative of Navy on
Hand When Mrs. Julius and
R3by Da1uhter Arrive

Contrary TO custom, no representa-
tive Of tire Navy vas on hand yesterday
TO meet Mrs. L. j. julius, widow OF the
chief machinist Of the lost dirigible
ZP-o, who arrived with he- infant
daughter on the Cunard liner Caronia
from Liverpool.
Mrs julius. whose child was born IN
England fsw da-s before hcr hus-
band lost MS life on the big a.rship
over thc Humber River. il on her way
10 her home in Los Angeles.
When it became apparent that 70
one was coming from the Navy Depart
nlent to care for the young widow and
her infant woman from the y. " c.
A. and Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin. the
writer. who was fellow passenger
with Mrs. Julius, assumed that respon-
ability.
Mrs. julius said the. she was proud
Of the tribute paid - her husband a.
tho navy yard in Brooklyn and that che
would take the body with her when she
started FOR Los Angeles on Wednesday.
The Caronia brought over the body
Of Judge Peter S. Grosscup, OF Chi
cago, who died on that vessel on her
last eastward trip within hundred
miles of Liverpool At the pier to re-
ceive it were Colonel Frederick 7.
Grosscup, OF Charleston, ". Va, and
Mrs. Leslie Moon. OF Chicago, dauch-
te- Of the dead jurist. The body will
be sent to Ashland. Ohio, where funera,
services will be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Rowing War Mascot.
Held incorrigible,
Faces Deportation
Harry Valentine, Ia, Pet Of
Several Armies, Is Called
Bad Boy at School and
Hopeless at Reformatory

The pet OF several armies and the
mascot Of the 1st Division OF the Y. s.
A. Harry Valentine, fourteen years old
is looking out of the detention pen at
Ellis Island these days with deportation
staring him in the face. The trouble IS
Harry is said to be an incorriglble He
has had q surprising number OF ad-
ventures OF such young boy and has
acquired the unfortunate habit OF find
Ing his way into refoTmatorles.
He remembers his mother family. He
Gays his father was carpenter IN
Beg 1nl, killed. in me early days Of tie
war. Harry Joined the armies of the
Allies. became the pet Of the austria
lians IN Alsace- Lorraine, looked at life
through the eyes Of the Little Blue
De7ile, visited for while with tie
British and then became the maacot Of
the American lst Division. After that
he was with the 18th CavS,ry.
When the war was over hs tlouxht
he would chase the army 20 America
He had liked it lot. SO he stole
aboard transport With his admired
doughboys, landed at Ellis Island and
was about to be deported when Miss
Marian Klaus. Red Cross nurse, who
had known him before, ard who TOW
resides at 81 81. Mary's Place, Nutley
y. j., took him under ter wing and
made q bond thar he would not become
q public charge. She sent him to
school. Bu. he found lessons bore
He was called bad boy by teachers
and pupils He ran away from school
The police Of Newark, n j., picked
him up and put him in a reSorma.ory
The head Of the institution appealed
TO tho immigration authorities to de-
port Harry, but Miss Klaus acted as
godmother again. That was a year ago
Now the boy has been snatchcd ava
from a protectorste in Arlington, n. J .
charged with being an incorrigible
Miss Klaus visited him at Ellis Islam
yesterday. She wept. gave him choco-
lates and said she had done ali sae
could for him. Har,y's fare hangs in
The balance
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Miss Marie Gale Bride
Of Harold E. Coughlin

The marriage of Miss Marie Carolyn
Gaze, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
CORTLAND Gale, Of Troy, to Harold Ed
ward Coughlin, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward J. Coughlin, of Passaic. n. J.,
took place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in St Paul's Episcopal Church
n Troy. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. DR.. Edgar A. Enos, rector OF the
church.
The brides attendants were Miss
Gertrude Knight Ide, Of Troy, maid OF
honor, and Miss Edith Ackerson, OF
hackensack; Miss Ella Burlington, OF
1onkers Miss Constance Dibble, O
Mount Vernon; Mas Bernice Meyer, OF
South Orange, and Miss Helen Murphy,
Of Troy, bride smaids.
The best man was Donald Cruise, Of
New York, and the ushers were Ell
bridge Adams I'd, OF Yonkers; Walter
l. Coughiin, Of Passaic, a brother Of the
bridegroom; Winthrop p. Dillingham;,
y Short Hills; Harold De Forest Gale
md Alfred Warren Gale, Of Troy
brothers OF the bride. and Philip S.
Patton, % Brookline, Mass
After the ceremony reception was
aeld al the residence OF Afr and Mrs.
Gale.
The bride and bridegroom are to pass
rHeir honeymoon in Canada. and Will
reside n la Grange, Ca, where Mr..
to-ghlin is in business
Tn bride was graduated from Miss
Bennett school IT Nillbrook and was
deoutante Of last season.
VI. Cougnlin attended tns Pawljng
School aid vas graduated from VIII
.iars College. He Is a member OF the
Delta Pei fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Sunday Horse Show
OF Meadow Brook
Club Draws Ihrong
Firss Hunters Competition
Held at Samuel Willets
Brighthome Farm Before
An Enthusiastic Gallery

The first Meadow Brook hunter show
was held yesterday at Samuel Willetss
Brighthome Farm, near Old Westbury,
l. I. Tne novelty of horse show on
Sunday attracted great throng, among
whom were many members OF the Wea-
dow Brook Club.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, MIR. and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
H. p. Whitney and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stade, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock,
Mr.. and Mrs S. Bryce Wing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Zabr'ski Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Watriss, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ereux Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith IT,.
Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. Charlie 8
Steele, Mrs. Edward Willets, Mrs. John
G, butcher, Mrs. Leo F. Wanner, Mrs.
Fairman Dick, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Miss
Kathryn Mack2y Mrs. Norrie Sellsr,
Mr.. and Idrs. J.. Randolph Robinson snd
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose.
The winners Of the day we're,
Glass lyearlings. suiia6le 70 becornt
hunte-s)-Won by Samuel WiIle,s's sr' f.
Class Ctwo-year- r-olds, suitaols to be-
Class lthree- year olds. snitab 20 be
come hunters)-Won by Samuel Wiliers' s
ch & The Aibatross.
class (thoroughtred mares, suitable TO
produce tuuters)--Won by Harvey 8. La
dew's b IA Irish Moran.
Class (halftred mares. Euttaols 20 pro-
duo. hunters)-Won BY w. II, Graces b.
Class (hors~s suito0 ole 20 become hunt
ers)-Won by =. 8. Won Stsces o. x. Billy
Class U.ghtweisht hunters)-Won by
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcook's ch. e Chai-
class (nitdlswe,sht rs4-won by
Ms Hitchcock ch. & Meadow Brook
Class (hes vyweight huntersl-Wcn by
Harry r. Peters b. <. Moran Rittby
Class 10 Dun pers shown over hve-fooE
fences)-Won by W. c. LanGleys b. g
Dynamite
l.. Krayn-r's Rr. x. Tyrone.
Cjsgs II Qadles' hunters won by Nrs
Hitchcock's ch. &. Cavalier
class II (nuuters that never won g rfo-
tor)-yvon by Mrs. " (. Lsngieys b
class "a (chNdren's ponies, r1nden BY
children and nhown on lead reln)--Won b1
Miss Alsison Graces blk. M Eupho'nia
Class 10 (ponies ridden 6y chiidTr' re-
/ under eleven years OF ago ol-Won by 1ns
/ Dorothy Daybe's gr. IT. Kitty
Class l6 (chanpson hunters) y won D,
! Mrs Iiitchcock's Meadow BROOK
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Marcosson Blames Treaty
For Hatreds in Europe
lecturer Suggests Cancellation
of Allied Debt as Move for
SeIf.Preseryation

Isaac I. Marcosson, speaking Oh the
World IN Tr&nsition," at Carnegie
Hall last night. said that the Treaty Of
Versailles was largely responsible for
the present chaos and hatred O. Eu-
rope, and that instead or being an in
strumen5 Of reconciliation, it mas
proved 20 be merely declaration Of
further hostil;ties.
Declaring that Germany was the KEY
to the present economic situation Of
Europe, Mr. Marcosson said that the
country, financially, vas very rear tAe
breaking point now.
Europe cannot prosper without 4
productive Germany. and American
Commercial expansion is now vitaliy
dependent upon a restoration of busi-
ness in Europe" he said.
Mr.. A1arcosson suggested that CO.
operation among the nations and !
cancellation o. the Allied debt 70 the
United States. net for philan.hropic
reasons. but in the interest OF that
large se,f-preservstion which IS to-day
the chief task OF the world" would go
far toward helping TO right The sitla-
ton in Fu,oOe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

light; for spiritual light, and when that
light is vouchsafed Us, as we hope it
soon will be, music will be inadequate
30 express or emotions. We Will need
the new art OF light to express our
JOY"
Mr.. Bragdon told Of eight organ"
now in course Of construction. He de-
scribed experiments which he has con-
Quoted with it in a small concert hall.
II Is especially designed for buildings
which will be constructed solely for
the playing Of light" sym nphonies
where the audience may h~ "bathed in
light expressing emotion of which
music is incapable"
The score" for the Episcopal service
yesterday morning was largely i'm
promptu. In the afternoon the Rev.
D.. William Norman Guthrie, rector Of
the church, conducted a Service Of
Love- The operator worked the
switches according to his interpreta-
ton Of the service. During the ser
mon the blended lights were so dim
that velvety darkness seemed to en-
veiop the congregation.
The lights are concealed in large cir
cular lanterns, designed by Mr.. Brag
don. -Four are suspended down either
side OF the church and four aye in the
back CT the auditorium. Two large cen
trail lanterns hang in the center.
The direct rays are blue, amber,
green and red, subject to many varia-
tons and secondary tirts The blue
and green rays are the cold, crystalline
lights which predominate in the less
emotional stages Of the service. A
warm rose and amber surfusion ind
Gates the rising fervor OF the ritual.
Violet rays produce & somber atmos-
phere. Chancel lights are worked in
depentiy OF those in the body os the
church. The altar and sanctuary are
Clearly etched By force OF contrast.
The general illumination, as ex-
planned by NJ. Bragdon, s provided by
The chandeliers containing reAecto1s
which direct the light downward, thus
giving AT 'atmosp sphere Of mystery and
iniiniJy.' Being against The dark back
ground Of tho wall, they have nys-
,erIous quality entirely different from
the ordinary type Of chandelier If
desired, the whole interior OF the ed.-
Gee is in darkness with only the altar
illuminated by a concealed spotlight
n the same way the preacher may be
made to stand out as a solitary hgure
while the members Of the congrega-
tion SIT n the shadow OF the pews