davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
swNWM - LLINnLs. corNTY Or LA

STATE or ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF IA
SALE ss-To Whom it May Concern.
Take Notice. THAT at "a sale of lots and
lands Tor taxes and assessments GUY
mad" IN the County ana state at"rf NaId.
u VI Combs purchased on the 10Th DAY
~ June 1919 and subsequently assigned
Oh" certificate, of purCnas" 70 me,
Lots . 10 Hud H. Block 81. Ia sale. "a
said tunt, for the seventh Install
mrnt ot ~up,ial assessment. warrant No
'-M 0i thy city Of 1t Sale, levied and
assoSsel thereon for the wear l'l2 and
| SAM premises were specially assessed
Tor said special assessment in the name
"i J J Cody and the time OF redemp-
| li"N ih"rao, from said sal" VIII expire
Goa 90" Hru aly Of juno. ~ ,.,
WALTER LANGLolS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02

redemption thereof from said sale VIII
cNplre on the 10th day OF June, l''J
WALTER LANGLOis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
srArE M ILlLNoLs. corNrY IN Ia

= \ T. VT ilslsi -N''tF'- y VI \ ! ~ ~
SAfI.E - To Whom il May Concern
Take Notice. That at sale of lots ANA
lands for taxes and assess nyntS duly
made IN the County ana State aforesaid.
y NJ Combs purchased on the 10th day
of June 1919, and subsequently assigned
the certificate of purchase to me.
Part Lot |. Southeast "a Section Is COM
mrnrinc At point where south iinc Water
Street mterscCts west line right Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-02
JOHN !. WlTZENAN.

Ottawa, Illinois. February S, 1921.
FRANK +. FOIIETT
Cumpt'S Sol,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
SUGAR CITY WINS
2 FROM Ia JuMTA

Sugar City. Dec. 25.-In a fast and
hard fought game the Sugar City Ter
rors defeated the La Junta boys by a
score of 1920 Thursday.
The first half opened with a rush
and for a few minutes 1t seemed as II
both teams were evenly matched but
Scharton for the home team started
the ball rolling by a clean loop thru
goal.
After the ball went up in center the
Sugar City boys made good use o.
team work and gradually forged
ahead.
The players of the Green and Gold
did their work well and finished the
first half with u to s in their favor.
The second half opened as did the
first with the same kind OF pep and
competition. Long shots proved to be
La Junta's greatest fault at the end
of last half the score stood %3 to 20 in
favor OF Sugar City Terrors.
The La Junta girls basket ball team
met their first defeat in two years at
the hands of the fast Sugar City team
by a score of 81 to 16. Tho game was
played on the local court
1t was pretty to watch, each side
holding the other on the edge turnout.
Our girls would make a spectular play
only to be followed by one by the visit
ors. This kind Of playing was feat
ured all the way thru and 1t was diff
cult to decide which team would come
out ahead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
NEW MANAGER OF
THE SEATTLE CLUB

Seattle. Dec. 25.-Two Oregonians.
Walter McCredie and James J. Rich
Ardson, will have a great deal to say
about the handling OF the Seattle club
of the Pacific Coast Baseball League
next season. McCredie having been
named manager and Richardson busi-
ness manager.
Both men formerly We're with the
Portland club and made records for
discovering and developing new play
ers. McCredie being particularly
noted for the shortstops he sent up
to the big leagues.
Among players sent to the ma jor
leagues for McCredie's team were
Ivan Olson, Roger Peckinpsngh. Dave
Bancroft. Charley Hollochcr. Mike
Mitchell. Jack Grancy. Larry Mclean.
Stanley Covelcskic. Ncan Gregg. and
others. This season Herman Pillette
and Sylvester Johnson. both develop
ed by McCredie. went up for $4,000
and players.
Richardson. 1t is said. found Harry
Heilman playing on the sand lots of
San Francisco. saw his possibilities
and signed him for Portland. Now
Hcilman is the leading hitter of the
American League. Carl Mays, the
BiEbee brothers. Al Walters and
others were signed by Richardson.
While handling Portland Mccrcdie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Scott collected only twcnty-o
doubles. nino triples aud but onc
home run, his first in the big show.
Peck led in passes. too. drawing
cighty-four against twenty seven for
Scott
The Yank captain was. however
easy prey for pitchers forty-four times
tanning that many times. Scott fell a
victim TO them only twenty-seycn
times
scott did show himself to he more
fleet Of foot on the bases. stealing fvc
against the pair Peck pilfercd
Scott led the league in fielding. how
ever. Peck ranked second TO him by
a fair margin. Scott covers more terri
tory than the eS-Yank and. | believe
outtields the New Yorker In spcaring
the hard oncs. reck's main fielding
fault ls an inclination TO be bit err
rats His infrequcnt slips como at
critical times. Scott plays a cooler,
more consistent game. Peck has n
wonderful whip.
As far as popularity and personality
arc concerned they are both the kind
of mon that GO to make fighting. VIM
ming. harmonious ball clubs. From
that anylc the deal surely is an oven
one
Scott some time ago. set q reco-
Tor playing in consecutive games par
ticipating In approximately COO with
out missing ono.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

won five league championships. his
team of 1906 being considered one Of
the greatest minor league clubs ever
assembled. McCredie has been in
baseball twenty-six years and for n
few years played for the Brooklyn
Nationals.
For two years Richardson has been
manager OF student athletics at the
Oregon Agricultural College at Corv-
ailis, Oregon, and his departure was
the cause of sorrow on the campus.
for Jimmie. as he is known thru
out the Pacific Northwest, did much
toward putting o. A. c. on the ath-
letic map. besides clearing up a h'S
debt which was hanging over the ath.
lctic department.
When Richardson left o. A. c. TO
join Seattle the students prcsente,
him with life pass to all athletic
contests held on the campus. 1t was
said that Richardson's pass was the
only, one ever given by the AEgies to
any person not an ex-collegc athletic
star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
BY Norman Il. Brown.

BY Norman T.. Brown.
Which club got the better OF tho
recent trade whereby Captain and
shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh of the
Yankees was sent to the Red Sox for
Shortstop Everett Scott? That's the
question that is furnishing the stove
league the basis for consdcra biz,
1rgufying these days. While the Red
scx included sam Jones aud Joe Bush
in tho deal. 1t is believed that owner
Frazcc got a wad Of cash for these
two players and that Scott and Peck
were traded even up.
The grand old statistics give the edge
20 the Red SoN. But everything con-
sidered. there is little to choose be-
tween the two men. The relative play
ing ability of the two men had little
20 do with the trade. of course. The
prime motive Of the isnks was to got
rid OF Peckinp9ugh. who because OF
his generslship, brains and personality
was talked OF as a successor TO Man
aEer Miller Buggius at times.
Pcckinpaugh. shaded Scott consider
ably on oftense. Rog hit for .2Ss In 1io
collecting is6 hits and scoring
l2S runs. Scott in i5t games complied
an average Of .262 whilc driving out 1Jf
hits aud scoring siyty-five runs. Peck
hits We're harder. too. He
stretched twenty-sevcn into doubles,
seven into triples aud circlcd tho bases
on eight Of them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
FOR BIG
RELAY CARNIVAL

Urbana. ILL.,, Dec. 25.-Preparations
for the fifth annual University or
Illinois Relay Carnival. to be held in
the huge Armory March 4, are rapidly
have been sent to $50 colleges and uni
versities in the country.
The meet Is one of the greatest In
door events In the nation for colleses,
for 1t brings together all OF the best
track athletes from all sections. Last
year 1896 athletes representing Al
, schools competed. and some excellent
marks were established.
Southern colleges and universities are
taking to the track more than ever
before, and it is expected that many Of
the Texas teams and other good ag-
gregations will send crack relay teams
to the Illinois event Letters have
been received from many sections
asking for the list OF events on the
program.
, Coach Harry Gill. who originated this
carnival six years ago. has written to
the Al coaches who were here with
their teams last season asking them
for suggestions concerning changes
for the betterment of the meet, much
as the addition of more special races.
All of the relay races will be again
staged and many more special races
are being considered.
The profits Of the meet, as Is the
custom at the Illini indoor event, will
be pro-rated among the competing
teams in proportion to the number OF
men actually competing and the dis
tance by the teams. This plan worked
very successfully at the fourth annual
carnival and the visiting coaches
were pleased with tho large sums they
received. for in many cases 1t paid most
Of the travelling expenses of the
athletes.
The contest will again be held In
the Armory. which is a huge struc-
ture and amply large for n meet OF
this type. 1t has cinder path IA
laps to the mile. ten feet wide and
inside of this n straightaway IS yards
long. It has an area of 10000 square
feet OF floor space.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

1905. but will send hve to Toledo. II
will I've made up OF members OF the
Elks lodge and will participate In the
Elks tourney in Chicago preceding the
International event here.
Prominent among the 1922 entries il
the Saunders five OF Toledo. which not
only won the international hve-men
championship at Buffalo last spring.
bu, which established 4 new worlds
record with 1866 three-game total.
New York's representation will con-
sist of twenty-three teams. Denver "
increasing the number OF its teams 70
three. Other ritics to have large dele
cations will be Detroit. Chicago. Buf-
fslo. st. Louis. PittsburE, Cincinnati.
Milwaukee. Cleveland. Fort Wayne.
indianapolis and Toledo.
Entries Will close February I. ac-
7cordinE to announcement by A. l.
LanEtry OF Milwaukee. secretary OF the
congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
WASHINCTON-JEFFERSON
SQUAD STOPS In K. c.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 2l-The
twenty members of the Washington
and Jefferson college football team
with two coaches. several members of
the faculty and students spent Christ
mas here on their way to Pasadena
Cal. to play the California University
team January 2. The squad win leave
Tuesday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
1000 TEAMS ENTER
BOWLING TOURNEY

Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 25.-Teams from
as far west az San Francisco. as far
south as Jacksonville, as far east as
New Haven and as far north as To-
ronto Will compete in the thirty-first
annual tournament of the American n
Bowling Congress, to be held here for
30 days beginning February "a.
Officials of the congress expect an
entry list OF ! 900 teams. Such n mum
Der would constitute new record.
San Francisco has not been repre-
scented in a bowling tournament since
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
!. Y. POLICE HOLD
MAS CHEER GIFER

New York, Dec. 25.-John J. Han
ley was hauled out of his expensive
Limousine yesterday ana arrested for
giving away for Christmas present.
Police said he had been driving around
for several hours distributing part Of
his private stock of champagne, wines
and whisky among his friends. The
charge against him was possessing
and transporting liquor. His Limou-
sine, as well as its contents was seized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
NEW TAX PROVISION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page ons)
receive any directors fees or trus-
tees fees In the course of the year -?
Do you hold any office in benefit
society from which you receive income =
Answers to all of these questions are
necessary to determine whether a per
son has an income sufficiently large to
require that "A return be filed. and ma
be the means OF avoiding the heavN
penalties imposed for failure to do SO
within the time prescribed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
Won't Play Nebraska

Columbia. Mo-, Dec 25.--The foot
ball team Of the University of Mis-
souri, will not meet Nebraska's eleven
next year. Director of Athletics s. G..
Clevcngcr announces. Inability to
schedule date satisfactory to both
schools was the reason ascribed,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
WOMAN KILLS HER
HUSBAND IND SELL

Long Beach. Cal. Dec. 25.-Jewell
Thomas Connolly said 10 have been
a prominent banker and farmer OF
Texas was shot and killed hero yes
terdsy by hi, wife who then turned
her weapon on herself dying almost
instantly OF .elf-inflicted wounds ac-
cording to reports to the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
JOINS WESTERN LEAGUE

Plainview. Neb.. Dec. 25,-Earl Bram-
sen of this place who was a sensa :
tion last year as n pitcher in amateur
baseball clubs of northeastern Ne
braska has been signed to play with
the Sioux City Western league club
next season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
ALBUQUERQUE FLK.S
GIVE OUT MAS GIFT :

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Dec. 2s.-Al-
buauerque Elks today distributed
4,292 Christmas presents to 2.l46
children. All children who applied
received candy, fruit and nuts whilo
the needy ones were giving wearing :
apparel in addition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
\ y DISTRICT ATTORNEY
KILLS HIMSELF

New York. Dec. 25.-Evcrc.t Cald-
we'll first assistant district attorney
OF Kings county who was to have
succeeded Harry i. Lewis as district
attorney on January i. shot and killed
himself last night at his home in
Brooklyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
NINE SERIOUSLY HURT
is TRAIN WRECK )

Mexico. Missouri. Dec. 25.-Nine per
sons were injured seriously and a
score slightly hurt when eastbound
Wabash passenger train number &
Kansas city to ST. Louis, was deraiUrd
near Wcllsvilic. Mo. today.
Railroad authorities ascribcd the ac-
cident to spreading rails
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
MN KILLED IN FAIL
UNDER SANTA FE TRAIN

Albuquerque, y. NJ. Dee. 25.-A
man who according to letters found
on his person on w. VI. Coates, fell
under Santa Ec train as 1t was en-
terinE the yard last night. rlest;nE
instant death. His son-in-law. II. J..
Nsncil. resides at Lynndvl. Utah.
papers in his pocket indicated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
LAMAR NEWS

The Elks gave the kiddies OF this
city big treat at the Victory thea
ter. Candy and nuts and a show.
which the city council gave them per
mission TO have. were enjoyed by a
large number.
John Murray was in the city the
middle of the week. He reports things
going very well In his part of tho
country. IA miles southwest Of Lamar
There was a fair crowd at the per
formance sof Montana which was
given Friday at the Victory theatsr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
NAN And BOY KILLED
As IR.iIN HTS Alto

Bisbee, Arizona. Dec. .5.-GaorS~
Brown. miner, and his son. Raiph.
], years old. were killed this mornire
when their automobile was struck a. a
railroad cro>.inE one mile >outh or
Risbce and wrecked by n train on the
Bisbee Osborn branch Of th6 III Ps~o
and southwestern system. Brown wa,
instantly killed. Tho boy died 30 mir
ntes later. Witnesses said Brown Wa
apparently trying to beat the train to
the crossing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

C.. h. Sawyer who spent several
weeks visiting at the VIM. Haynes
home left Wcdnesday for Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tryon and Mrs
6. II. Schcll and daughter. Jean. wcr,
Walssnburg shoppers. Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
Il line TO GE1 ZEN.

Who'll be tho first dealer to nd
vertise: Get an automobile or an
automobile will get ?"-Grccn-
willie Is. CO Piedmont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

VIM. Tseple left Thursday for Colo
rado Springs TO spend the Christmas
holidays with his wife, and daughters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Z School closed Thursday and the
teachers from out Of town will leav,
for their respective homes for the holi
days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

A number OF persons from Rattle
snake Buttes went TO Walsenburg
Friday, and were caught in the storm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pearl OF Flag
Ter. Colo. are the guests of Pearl Tay'
lor and other friends for a short time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

The following are among those who
attended the funeral OF little Dorothy
Walker at Las Animas Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cline. and dauEh
ter Gertrude Spencer. Beyl Wilson,
Harlo Sterrett. Laura Minehou.c,
Goldie Lindstrom and Mrs, S. c.
Tweedie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mrs. Robert Shotwcll left Friday fol
her home In Gunnison, Colorado. Mr.
Shotwell left as soon as school wa:
out for the holidays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Sam aud Nesius GanounE left fol
Denver after spending several week,
here with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sim GanounE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

4 .Sociol,st Peril
Furthermore, when all the cspi,aii.-
tic countries become socialis,ic, whv
VIII feed the famine victims,-Daiia-
News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

soy, Colo, spent Christmas with hci
parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Scholi.
Mrs. Hardness of Grand Junction.
Colorado, is visiting at tho home OF
her brothers, Louis Cain.
sam and Gay Butlcr OF the Diamond
Three ranch spent Christmas AZ
Roof station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

r. n. Walker and family have bee
visiting friends in ana around Wiley
They have returned to their home i
Fowler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

n. d. Keeney and family will leave
Monday for Salem, Washington. They
expect to make their home there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mrs. ]. W. Martindale IL spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs
Fulkerson at McClave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

o. B. Yeoman was in- Wiley greet
ing old friends. Yeoman resides in
WalsenburH.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

William Lyon Mackenzie King.
Liberal leader. former premier ard
descendant Of the great Scots Can
adian Liberal leader. William Lyon
Mackenzie, heads the Liberal party
which swept Canada in the recent
election ard sent the present
MeiRhen government to defeat By
an overwhelming vote. It is cs-
'ccted King will be able to form a
'overnmi Mt without resor.ing to
oalition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Girard OF KIM
ball. Nebraska, spent several days
visiting at the home Of Charles over
ton. Mrs. Girard In sister OF Mr.
Overton's. They left Friday for their
home. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bryon Schell, who expect TO
make their home at Kimbai for q
while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Committees have been appointed I
investigate the cost OF telephon
line from Rattlcsnakc Buttss to Wal
scnbiirg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Elmer Smith. and Sid Wilburn ar.
making n canvass OF Hucrfano county
soliciting new members for the Farm
Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur EGgerman Of
Pueblo arrived the last CT the week 10
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. EEgorman's mother. Mrs. VIM
Haynes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

The NJ. f. Sunday School gave their
Christmas cantata Friday. December
2srd to a large and appreciated audi
ence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Henry Rudolph and Richard EsgaI
are home from Fort Collins for thu
holidays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

f.. Erickson OF Rsttiesnake Buttes Is
feeding out 10 hogs. and SO head o,
cattle. In that way he will get rid
of his large corn crop, which he raised
tho past year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Mr.. Hinderleighter~ IL visiting rela-
tives In Kansas for "a short time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Miss Edith Rowe returned to L
La Junta the first of the week havin
been called here on account of tn
death of Mr.. Newtson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIM
WILEY BRIEFS

n. d. Keeney and family will leave
Monday for Salem, Washington. They
expect to make their home there.
o. B. Yeoman was in. Wiley greet
ing old friends. Yeoman resides In
WalsenburG.
Mrs. J. W. Martindale is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Fulkerson at McClave.
The NJ. f. Sunday School gave their
Christmas cantata Friday. December
2srd to large and appreciated audi
ence.
Mr. Hinderleighter is visiting rela-
tives in Kansas for "a short time.
Miss Edith Rowe returned to La
La Junta the first of the week having
been called here on account of the
death of Mr.. Newtson.
Henry Rudolph and Richard Essar
are home from Fort Collins for the
holidays.
r. n. Walker and family have been
visiting friends in ana around Wiley.
They have returned to their home in
Fowler.
Mrs. Robert Shotwcll left Friday for
her home In Gunnison, Colorado. Mr..
Shotwell left as soon as school was
out for the holidays.
= School closed Thursday and the
teachers from out of town will leave
for their respective homes for the hol-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pearl of Flag
Ter. Colo. are the guests of Pearl Tay-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

Dallas Baker from near Avondslc
and his father from kiowa. Kansas
who Is visiting at his home. were
Rattlcsnakc Buttes visitors several
days the pas; week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21
PROCEEDINGS FIFTH LOUISIANA
LEVEE BOARD.

Office Board Of Commissioners FIT
Louisiana Levee District, Tai
/ lulah, La, Oct. 18th, 1921.
The Board of Commissioners 70
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District
met in regular session at its domicile
Tallulah, La, on this day:
The Board was called to order b,
its president at 1890 A. M; ther,
being present the following Com
missioners:
F. H. Schneider, President, Eas
Carroll Parish.
R. X. Boney. Comr. Madison Parish
B. F. Young, s. T. Shaw, Tensa.
J. D. Neal, ConcorGia Parish.
Absent: A. E. Kell, Madison, ]. H
Lambdin. Concordia, and Leo Shields
East Carroll.
Major Frank M. Kerr, Chief OF
State Engineers, and Geo. C. Schoen-
berger, Assistant State Engineer in
charge Of this District, were present
and discussed with the Board matters
Ct importance in the district.
A quorum Of the Board being pres
ent, business before it was taken
up as follows:
On motion duly seconded, reading
Of minutes Of previous meeting was
dispensed with.
On motion Of Comr. Young,
seconded by Comr. Boney, the fol
lowing resolutions was adopted:
Whereas, The Board Of Commits
sioners for the Fifth Louisiana Levea
District is defendent in that certain
suit, filed by Learned & Son, Of
Natchez, Mississippi, against this
board, which is pending in the United
States District Court for the Northern
District Of Louisiana, being No
on the docket Of said coury.
Whereas, amount involved in this
particular case IS only f.. hundred
dollars, yet the principal sought to
be established by the plaintiffs in
this action, if successful, would en-
tail on the part Of this board, the
refund Of several thousand dollars
and the annual loss of revenue to
this board Of several thousand dol
lars more, and
Whereas, 1t is necessary that this
suit, which will probably reach the
supreme Court Of the United States,
should be vigorously defended on the
part Of this Board, and the District
Attorney, our legal advisor and coun-
sci, has informed us Of his desire to
employ associate counsel, residing in
the city of Monroe, where this suit
will be tried, to assist in the defense
thereof, therefore,
BE It iesoived. That this Bbarl
does hereby request the required au-
taorry from the Governor and the
Att xney General CT tlis State to EN-
ROY special counsel to assist the
District Attorney in protecting the
interest Of this board in the fore
gong said law suit, and,
Be it further resolved, That should
the same meet with the approval Of
the Governor and the Attorney Cen
eral, the law firm of Hudson, Potts,
Burnstein & Sholars Of Monroe,