davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
MRS. C. FAIRCHILD DIES.
Was Mother of New York Repre-
sentative In Congress.

Mrs. Calista Fairchild, widow OF
Benjamin Fairchild and mother OF
Representative B. l.. Fairchild OF New
York, died yesterday at her sons
apartment in the Wyoming. on Co.
lumbia road. Mrs. Fairchild was in
her eighty-ffth year. She had long
| been in failing health.
She was born in Rochester. n. y,
and moved to this city with her hus-
band and three children on his dis
charge from the Union Army in 1865.
They resided here until 1890, when
they moved to Pelham, N. Y, where
Mr. Fairchild died in 1897. On the
election Of her son to the Sixty fifth
Congress she returned to Washington
and has since made her home here
with him.
Mrs. Fairchild was active in church
and charitable work and was a men,
Der of the Free Methodist Church.
In addition to her son. Representa-
tive B. l. Fairchild, she is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. P. G. Niche
ner and Mrs. w. H. Abbott of this
city, and Mrs. Addison T. Smith, wife
Of Representative Smith of Idaho, and
by her son, Maj. John F. Fairchild of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and one sister.
Miss Flornda Scheafer of Dewitt
Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence this afternoon. The
body will be taken to Pelham, n. Y,
for interment on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

guaranteed one 81 9X
year.,
Goodyear Hygienio' Bulb sy-.
ringe No. 800, made OF extra 9Xc
heavy hard rubber pipes.
Congress Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Hot-water Bot
tie. Goodyear make, guar T1.79
anteed two years. ......
Perfection r ub ber Urinals.
m malt; for day or $1.9S
Sampson Athletic Sup Tic
porters; good quality elastic '
Infant Syringes 100
Nipples, good qualityI 10c
lot
Rubber Gloves, fer house, d9c
hold use ,,,..4-,-,,......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
First X. X. Tracks
to Be Laid IN Ten
Years in alabama

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Febru-
airy 8.-Construction Of the flrst
new railroad trackaEe In Ala
bama In ten years il proposed
by the Central OF Georgia. whose
application for a writ OF con-
venience was fav0rably passed
By the Alabama public service
commission.
The new contraction would
he ten miles In length. leaving
the main line twelve miles out
Of Birmingham and extending
into the Cahaba coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
CANADA GETS AIRSHIPS.
British Gift to Dominion Valued at
a Million Pounds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont, February Cam
ada has accepted from the British
government twelve airships $50 feet
long of the scout type. Their upkeep
is likely to prove expensive, mas
much as the steel hangers required
for their accommodation cost about
$1,000 each or a total of $1,260, eco
for the twelve machines. The British
air ministry has also given Canada
six kite balloons, with which expert
ments will be carried out in the
with the detection and fighting Of
forest fires.
The total value of the air material
presented to Canada, including leo
airplanes, is over 100000 pounds
sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
DENY CABLE CONSPIRACY.
Western Union Says Florida Line Is
to Meet Competition.

NEW YORK, February s.-Denials
Of an exclusive Brazilian cable fran
chise and the cooperation with Brit
ish cable interests in the laying of a
submarine cable from the American
mainland to Brazil were the salient
points in the answer Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company fled here.
This answer was filed in injunction
proceedings instituted by the govern
ment to restrain the defendant COM
pany from landing its cable at Miami,
Fla.
The answer stated that the govern
ment of Brazil had granted cable
rights to competitor, the ALI
America Gables. and that the project
ed cable landing in Florida. which
would establish a direct line with
Rio Janeiro and Santos. was the only
feasible means of meeting competi-
ton. The answer stated that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
OFFICER WEEDS, IN FRANCE.
Lieut.. Allen Marries Daughter of
French Mayor,

DION, February s.-Lieut. Henry
T. Allen, son of Brig. Gen. Allen,
comma nder-in- chief of the American
forces on the Rhine, was married to-
dsv at Gevrolles. in the Cote dor, to
Mile. Juliette de SouZy, daughter Of
the mayor of Gevrolles.
The witnesses were the brides I'M
Gle, M. de Souzy, and Brig. Gen. Allen.
The entire population Of the village
witnessed the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
AID TO AGRICULTURE.
Senate Committee Approves 500,
ooO, 900 Farm Bonds.

An amendment to the Agricultural
appropriation bill sponsored by sAn-
ators Swanson and Glass of Virginia.
authorizing the Secretary OF tho
Treasury to buy 800. 900. 900 bonds
the fiscal years ending June 20. 1891,
and Jun. 80. 1922. has been adopted
by the Senate committee considering
this measure. Tho amendment IL
designed to aid tho farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
new AMERICAN CARDINAL
WILL BE SELECTED SOON
Expected in March, Choice Said to
Have Narrowed to Archbishops
Dougherty and Mundelein.

ROME, February st was stated
today in well informed Vatican quar-
tiers that the choice Of an American
cardinal to succeed the late Cardinal
Farley of New York now had been
definitely narrowed down to Most
Rev. Dennis ]. Dougherty. Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, and Most
Rev. George w. Mundelein, Archbis-
hop of Chicago. one Of whom, it is
stated. will be named by Pope Bene-
diet at the next secret consistory.
The date of the consistory was def
initely set for March 3, according to
authoritative Vatican reports.
Among other new cardinals whose
appointment Is declared to have been
decided upon are Mgr. Karl Joseph
Schultz. Archbishop of Cologne; DR..
Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich. and
Mgr. Francesca Ragonesi, apostolic
nuncio at Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
POLES AND REDS FIX BORDERS

Polish and Russian representatives
engaged in drafting a peace treaty
have agreed to the rectihcation Of
boundaries and the exchange Of
prisoners, according to advices to the
State Department, but consideration
of other questions is delaying the
negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
What Is Red-Ba11d
S. K. & F. Aspirin?
For nearly 20 years

For nearly 20 years
since 1907 - tablets OF
Aspirin have been man
ufactured and sold by
Smith. Kline & French
tCompany.
Aspirin is the trade
name for Acetylsalicylic
Acid, originally con-
trolled by a German
concern, but 8 evera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

were no grounds for the United States
government to fear that the defend
ant company would elude the vigilance
Of the Navy Department and effect
surreptitious landing OF the cable at
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Guaranteed Rubber
Goods

Reliable" Hot
Water B o t IL g /,
about got. 98c
size ,,,....s
20 o n g r g 3 g.
Fountain Syringe,
m q d 9 especially
for our stores by
Goodyear. q b o u t
got. sis 9. COM
Dleto with fittings;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

rights were Cancelled and the
trade name Aspirin became pub
lie property. '
S. K. & f. Aspirin Is genuine
Aspirin Of superior quality and
unexcelled purity. backed by a
house with a reputation for quail
ity drugs extending for nearly a
century.
100 Tablets In Bottle, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
If You Have Eczema
eREAsElEss SKIN CREAM

We GUARANTEED it to relieve
or Danish any skin trouble in "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
AUTO INVESTIGATOR
AGAIN VISITS OTTAWA
',ots permitting manufacture and u
OF beer for medicinal purposes.

Harry c. Cox, automobile investi-
gator for Secretary of State Louis L..
Emmerson, is making another rcund.
up of yioatOrs of the automobile
laws in Ottawa and vicinity There
has been much Improvement since
the first Investigation rf conditions
here he says and he hopes with the
cooperation Of local police authori-
ties, to reduce evasion of the law to
a minimum
THE law giving inspectors appoint
cd by the secretary of state police
powers in enforcing the automobile
laws Cox said, went into force on
July | and alrealv many thousands
of dollars more than the cost Of these
inspections has been brought into the
good roads fund through this means.
In localities visited the number of
applications for chauffcur's licenses
has increased practically 100 per
cent and many delinquents have Sc
cured Incense plates.
THE first visit Of inspectors to
community is largely for the purpose
cf warning delinquents, but we feel
that sufficient warning has now been
given and the law will be strictly
enforced and delinquents punished
under the penalties provided"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
BOARD Of SACKED
SCHO0l. l.G|VES BOYS
ANOT / Err CHANCE
DIRECTORS OF KENNY DISTRICT
WILL REFUSE TO PROSECUTE
VANDALS IF PARENTS MAKE
LOSSES GOOD.

I'VE thought if we sent the boys
to training school for sacking our
school building, they might turn out
to be criminals So we decided to not
prosecute them for the damage they
created last week if their parents
would pay for the books they tore
up" stated one of the directors Of
Kenny school today in speaking for
a settlement made with the boys who
on Friday forced their way into the
little school building west of the city,
tore up books and sprinkled ink over
the seats, desks and other furnish
ings.
The directors wishing to do far
more than their part in effecting the
settlement, and getting the four boys
who created the damage to reform,
agreed to accept $35.05 to replace
the books that were torn to pieces,
and to let the boys go free, if they
would promise to be good
Dennis OCcnnOr one of the direc-
ors of the school, his wife and his
daughter Miss Norine O'Connor, who
teaches there, cleaned and scrubbed
the structure, repairing as best they
could the damage that had been Gre
ated. They did this in an effort to
save tile four culprits, who were
strangers to them from sCme training
school. Mr.. O'Connor also begged of
the Free Trader-Journal to leave the
names Of the boys from print, in Or
der that the general public would not
learn of their misdemeanor
The directors of the school, Mr..
O'ConnCr, John Kenny and Henry
Nevins, met with the boys in the
states attorneys office yesterday.
After securing promises from the
boys to be good, they told them that
If their parents would agree to make
good the books that were trn up,
they would not prosecute them, un-
less they learned that they had bro.
ken their promise to be good.
Last night the parents of the four
boys met, and after making good the
loss on the books. phoned Mr.. OCon-
nor that the money to replace the
books was ready for him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
HEAVED BRICK At
JEWELRY WINDOW
TO BREAK" IN JAIL
YOUTH ADMITS TO POLICE IN
NOVEL DEFENSE, THAT HE
WANTED SHELTER AND FOOD
AND DID NOT INTEND TO ROB
STORE.

John Fields, aged IS, who on the
night of Aug 20 attempted to hurI
Drick through the window of the
Jewelry store owned by Joseph Kuss
ana }. II. Cox in La Sale pleaded
guilty to charge CT an attempt to
commit petit larceny in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon Judge El.
dredge, after hearing the plea. sen.
fenced Fields to serve six months in
the county Jail
Fields has been a prisoner in the
county Jail. since his arrest few
minutes after hurling the brick. The
plate glass in the structure was not
broken by the contact of the glass
although the noise summoned the no
ice who were only short distance
away.
Fields was indicted by the grand
jury last week, for an attempted rob.
berry William Bolan and Ed RYAN
of La Sale were the complaining wit
nesses against him.
A few days after his arrest Fields
told the officers that he did not hurl
the brick in an effort to break the
window or to rob the store. He claim
ed ne thought that he would raise a
disturbance and cause his arrest, so
he would be locked up, as he was out
OF WORK, cut OF money and had no
place to stay or nothing to eat. The
t,,,t,,
couhtrys prisons he claimed offered
nm the only refuge he knew.
FIelds had companion when the
brlck was hurled, who ran away and
avoided arrest. Fields made no Of,
fort to run from the officers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
CRIMINAL CALENDAR IS
POSTED IN CIRCUIT
J COURT a
Il CASES ON CALL
STATES ATTORNEY KELLY GETS
READY FOR BUSY SESSION.
, MEN INJECTED BY LAST GRAND
JURY 70 HAVE THEIR "DAY IN
COURT

Barne' O'Neil, OF Streator, will be
broughtto trial for an alleged Grim
inal assault of Marie Buender, aged
10, of Streator, in the circuit court
Mondy, Oct. 81. In a calendar of
crimial cases posted in the circuit
coub O'Neil's hearing heads the list.
Eileen cases all told are set for trial
dung the weeks following oct. 81.
tNeil will be tried on a second
ctrge of taking liberties with chill
dn, following his first hearing. Both
rictments against him were re.
trned by the October grand Jury.
The next case set for hearing by
tatc's Attorney Harry f. Kelly will
,e that Of Sam Winslow and A. X.
Johnson Of La Sale, who were in.
dicted by the June grand jury for an
alleged holding up of the Rock Island
agent in Peru.
Elwell Lloyd MusgrCve of La Sale,
br merly of this city, will face trial
IN two charges of burglary, follow
pg the hearing of Winslow and John
en. Musgrove is charged with burg
ihhing the Jensen jewelry store in
j. Sale in July and stealing $947
orth of merchandise and of stealing
}24 worth of belongings of Frank
isher
Eugene Heath of Ottawa will be
Jed next on charge of larceny
Mike Lynch, prisoner in the coun-
ty Jail, will be given hearing fol
lowing Heath, on charge of steal
ing several hundred dollars worth of
clothing from the Chicago, Milwau-
nee & ST. Paul Coal Co.
The eighth case on the calendar is
the hearing of Frank Miller, charged
with forgery
Following Miller George Williams
of La Sale will be tried for an al.
legged robbery of the Fred Hoefferle
store in La Sale.
Dominic Bonucchi, who is charged
with robbery Of the Leonore bank,
will be the tenth defendant to be
called for trial
The last trial on the calendar will
be the hearing of Rudolph Uebcl and
Howard Bergmen Of Peru who were
by the March grand jury
for an alleged criminal assault of
Odessa Zimmerman aged Is, of Peru !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
EAST HILL OPENED
TO P-BOUND TRAFFIC

AT last, after having been closed TO
southbound traffic for many weeke,
tho cast hill IN South Ottawa is again
open for all travel. The watehman at
the south end OF the bridge was re-
leased yesterday ana autos and other
vehicles are now permitted to so-as-
Nou-please. There still remains some
little work to be done in the way Of
cleaning up before all distractions are
removed. After that will come long
wait fer the filling against the retain
ing wall to settle before walk can
be built on the north and east sides
of the railway tracks. la the mean
time pedestrians will share with aa.
tos, loaded wagons and all other
modes Of conveyance the middle OF
the street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
ONE DOG KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH SEVEN
WOLVES At MORRIS
MOTHER OF LITTER "FLUSHED
FROM CLUMP OF SHRUBS is
SHOT BY HUNTER-MATE AND
FIVE OTHERS SLiNk FROM
SCENE OF BATTLE.

Morris, Oct. 25.-Fighting to the
death two valuable hunting dogs own
ed by Phil and Frank Collins, gave
battle to seven timber wolves early
yesterday morning in Goose Lake
township The dog owned by Phil
Collins had to be shot today because
of his injuries, but the other dog
will recover. One wolf the mother
of the litter, paid with her life as a
share of the unequal battle
The hunters left the club house
on the Collins hunting preserves in
Goose Lake early yesterday morning.
taking the two spaniels with them
en- route for the duck pond. Going
through the pasture the dogs away in
advance of the hunters, started the
wolves from dense clump of shrub
berry and battle royal was immedi-
ately staged. The men tried to get
in a shot at the wolves, put feared
hitting the dogs. After continually
shouting and threatening advance on
the wolves they stopped battling and
tried to escape. Frank Collins got
q shot into the mother of the litter
but it took two barrels to lay her
low
The male Of the group paused in
his escape on top of a small knoll
and was about to turn back to the
aid of his mate, but turned and van
ished with the other five after him.
The dog owned by Philip Collins
was valued at $75 by its owner. that
amount being paid for it. Flesh was
torn from the top of it's head to its
mu2zle, and DR.. Ragan had to kill it
this morning. The other dog was
also badly clawed and chewed but
will recovered.
The wolves were of the timber va
riety, savage and fearless, and the
one killed is said to he the largest
ever slaughtered I'm this neighbolt
hood 1t weighed sixtv-two pounds.
and was about four and one-half feet
long. The pelt has been retained
by Frank Collins who will have it
made into robe for his den.
A hunting party will probably be
organized to get the five cubs that
are nearly full grown, and the male
of the family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
MISS ANNA MICKELS
WEDS KALAMAZOO MAN

Miss Anna Nikels. daughter of MRS
Eva Nikels, Canal street, who for thn
past number of months has been EN-
ployed at the homo of Attorney and
Mrs, Robert Carr East Pearl street,
and Mathew Lindenbaum of Kalama-
700, Mich, were quietly united i'm
marriage yesterday morning at s ~
clock, at St Francis parish. Rev.
Casimir j. Miller olIiciated at the cerc-
mony.
The bride is well known local girl
and has vast number Of friends who
VIII be surprised to learn of her
marriage. The groom IS the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Lindenbaum of
Kalamazoo, formerly residents of this
city. He is employed as a mechanic
there.
The couple were attended by Miss
Elizabeth Nikels a sister of the bride
and Mr.. John Nader an intimate
friend of the groom, from South Bend
Ind
The bride was attired in white
georgette dress with white silk fringe
She also wore a white tulle veil cover
ed with orange blossoms and carried
Il corsage boquot of white tea roses
The bridesmaid wore pink
georgette dress embroidered in pink
silk with white feathercd hat. She
carried a boquet of pink tea roses.
Following the wedding tho couple
retired to the home of the bride on
Canal street where a wedding break
fast was served to the immediate rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs. Lindenbaum left
on an early morning train for Chica,
go where they will spend their honey.
moon. after which they will continue
to Kalamazoo where they will make
their future home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
DEFENDANTS IN CO.
CASES
GIVEN CONTINUANCE.
SIX CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
PROHl BiTION LAW ASK AND
ARE GRANTED MORE TIME m
WHICH TO PREPARE DEFENSE.

The criminal trial Gale 1dar set for
hearing in the County Court before
Judge Reck yesterday was continued
until Nov IA upon motion Of the do
tondants' attornevs. Four Of the six
cases set for trial yesterday had Just
been started last week, and the attOr-
ncys for the defendants, Walter Pan
neck and A. Il. Buffers, filed afdayitS
stating that they had not been given
sufficient time to prepare the defense
of their clients.
The ether defendants were not
ready fer trial, either.
All six of the men who were to be
tried were to face charges of a viola
tion of the prohibition laws.
After the cOntiuances were granted
Judge Reck dismissed the jury tn It
had been summoned until Monday.
Nov. H.
Three Children Dependent.
A petition was fled in the county
court yesterday by Mrs. Josephine
Wagner, the probation officer of
Streator, asking that the three chill
dren Cf Mrs. Felicia Michlowski, S14
North Wasson street, of Streator. be
declared dependent. The mother is
said to be unable to care for the lit
tie ones, Elizabeth, aged 8; Cecilia,
aged z, and Edward, aged 3.
The father of the children, Henry
Michlcwski is a resident of Chica-
go.
Anent Frost Bitten Spuds.
Peter Extrom of Streator. PLAINTIFF
in the $4,000 damage suit on trial in
the Circuit Court, occupied the wit
ness stand yesterday afternoon and
all morning, identifying letters. dCcu.
ments and testifying in his behalf
Tho action was brought against An
drew J. Lila, whom Extrom claimed
hired him to go to Minnesota and
raise potatoes for him.
Extrom alleges the defendant owed
him S2,127.S2 and paid him $1.222.35,
leaving a balance of S9G6.47 due at
the present time. Lila alleged that
he paid the board and expenses of EN-
trCm while he was in Minnesota. ana
that the latter shipped the potatoes he
raised TO Streator in such manner
that they were frozen before they ar
rived there and were practically value
less
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
ELGIM MOB TARS AND
FEATHER YOUNG NEGRO

'gin, Oct 25--Preston Johnson
1tears old, negro, is Elgin's first
tand feather victim. Johnson, ac-
cdng to best information obtain
n, was taken for an auto ride with
tI friends, Sunday night, on the
" home the trio was stopped by
ang of thirty men, where the tar
hing apparatus of a street car re-
pi crew was stationed. Johnson
W forced to disrobe and given a
CO of hot tar and smeared with
feers. Johnson is reported to
b assaulted thirteen year old
we girl ten days ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
ROAD BONDS SELL
6 PER CENT UNDER PAP

Springfield, Oct 25.-Illinois first
$5,0O0,0OO worth of hard road bonds
sold today for S4,70l 900. making the
discount less than six per cent and
the interest yielding basis 4S5 pei
cent. The bonds were purchased in
a block in the name of the Continen.
tai Trust and Savings Company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
DIANA YOUTH SLAYS
WO LITTLE BROTHERS

irsaw, Ind, Oct 25.-Harry Long,
1ears old, son CT a farmer living
n miles west of here, late yester-
dkilled his two brothers, Kenneth,
sd Russell, 3. The youth is be-
iii to have become demented. The
II boys were playing in the barn
y; when Harry struck Kenneth
biing his neck with a piece of
gpipe. He then struck Russell on
thead, fracturing his skull.