davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-12-02
st Gpentpr paa @abets 8nub.

~
Mange al De 8eretninger, Der Ice
les ON @bentpr mes 8let1prutter, er
bobeoiagelig 6antaii. 9ette gel6er
life efterfplgen6e 8eretning
ON 9pfferen Smales @bentpr meo
cit 8lefiprutte / Sabnen pe0 Sort
|6airD, en- &p / Multralien pe6 Mnn=
|oinger al MoDneflo6en.
6lo6ens uolsb iful6e l1ooDbes, og
|Mrbei6et De6 Sprengningerne 1ful6e
.|foretages al sen n9brte 9Dffer.
S lang 5io foregit Arbejoet, u6en
at noget ifete, og ale 5orbereoelier
til en- iterre Sprengning bar fore
|taget. Ser iful6e neolegges to 9p=
namitla6ninger, og Smale bar for
|iDnet meo ct 8refiern gaaet neo for
at legge ben iioite @aanb paa Scr
|fet. s en- 9pb6e af 90 500 git ban
Lungs 4lippen, % ban pl11oielig felte,
at noget ereb ON bans benitre Nrm.
S ben Gro. at oct bar 5ignol=
linen, ban baboe faaet ON Mrmer1,
prpbe6e BON paa at frigpre fig; men
til lin Sfraf felte ban, at bet bar
umuligt. Meoens ban Foripgte at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

the ice had closed up behind the
boat and had to be crushed on the
way back.
BY the second morning the lagoon
was frozen solid enough to allow us
to cross with dog teams / was placed
in sleeping bag of reindeer hides
and dashed to the sled, while several
men hitched up the team of nine
bowling. yelling malamutes. My dri-
yer was a white man. My husbands
driver was an Eskimo who had a
magnificent team of eleven dogs. Just
as it passed my sled the leader reach
ed over and nipped an ear off one
of the wheel dogs on my team, and
of course pandemonium regned at
once.
After the unraveiling Of the tangle,
we travelled along without further ac-
|cident until we were on the outskirts
|of Candle. Then my leader, who OBJ
jected to running on smooth ice, re-
belled and started pell-mell up a
steep bank, dragging the dogs, sled
land occupants with him, my driver
was unable to put on the brakes.
Thinks were looking pretty serious
for the lady in the sleeping bag when
several men, who with true Alaskan
hospitality were down on the river
to welcome the newcomers came to
the rescue. Ordinarily l never say,
l"PlnaSnd To meet Won hut in this
case was glad to say it, and said
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

ingly armed with gun. We are told
that years ago the natives from the
Diomede islands (who are a war-like
folk) used to come over to the cape
They would drive the Eskimo men
from the place and make off with the
squaws Our Eskimos, who abhor
blood-shed, hit upon this ingenious
plan of placing figures, like men arm
ed, behind the stones, thus frighten-
ing away the invaders.
From Cape Prince of Wales we went
to York City, Teller and Deering,
where we stopped to unload supplies,
then went on the Keewalik on Kot-
zebue sound, where our five-hundred-
mile journey from Nome by sea was
ended BY this time slush and ice were
beginning to appear We landed at
Keewahk too late in the day to start
the nine-mile trip to Candle, so re-
NAMED at the roadhouse over night.
Early the next morning we attempted
to cross the lagoon leading to the
mouth of the Keewalik river. With
dogs and sleds and an old flat boat
we hoped to reach Rocky Point, three
miles away. The fresh water in the
river was already covered with ice
thick enough to. bear our weight.
When we were half way across we
ran into ice The men started breaking
it with poles. After two hours of
hard work they gave UP trying to
reach the Point. We started back to
the Keewalik road-house, but found
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
Hoods
SarsapariIla
M axes Food
aste Good
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purifics the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as to Sc
cure full nutritive value Of food,
and to give strength to the whole
system. A well-known Justice of
the Peace in Indiana says Hoods
Sarsaparilla made ''food taste
good" as after taking three bot
Ties he eats three hearty meals q
day, works hard and sleeps well.
Tt will help you to do this. Fifty
years phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Get a bottle today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neura
lgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twa've Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
ALASKA TRIP Il
DESCRIBED BY
MRS. SCHUSSLER
tCoprinued from first page.)

came over the wireless of the de-
Istruction of the Eskimo village and
several streets Of the city. Practi-
cally all the small craft along the
coast were destroyed and entire fam
lilies were drowned.
On the morning of the sixth day
we sailed back to the Nome road
stead. The launch came for US, as
the waves were very rough. All of
us went down rope ladder, and
when at the last round we were swung
out away from the ship and caught by
men waiting in the small boat.
We reached the landing stage with
out mishap and found reports had not
been exaggerated. Two streets the
entire length of the city were entirely
destroyed The place in which we had
expected to lodge had nothing left
but the sign in the front yard. Both
natives and whites were homeless,
dirty, tired and hungry.
Here we saw our first Eskimo
There are four groups of natives:
First, "Eskimos," who live in the
area near Boring sea and the Arctic
ocean; second, the "Aleuts," a peo-
pie found in the Aleutian islands and
adjacent territory. These groups belong
to the yellow race and resemble the
Japanese; third, the "Thlinkits,' who
are Indians and who live along the
coast in southeastern Alaska; fourth
the Athabaskans, who dwell further
inland
Eskimos Kind, Industrious
While in the north we met only
! the Eskimos. We found them kind
industrious people. They are not the
war-like savages we have been led to
believe. Like all savage races they
are fond of trinkets, and the first
that / saw were glass bottle shoppers
thrust through tslits in the cheeks
of two men. Many of the squaws had
three broad black stripes tattooed
on their chins. I never received a
satisfactory reason for the decoration
They seemed be considered beauty
spots"
! After waiting many days our ship
/ "The Corwin," that was to take us
up into the Arctic arrived. For many
years it was a revenue cutter, and
| the boat that was sent to rescue the
crew of the Whaler jeanette in 1879
John Muir has given delightful &C
count Of the voyage in his Cru Sc
! of the Corwin." For long time she
was used as a wha1er, and in OuI
day was the best arctic mail passen
| ger boat and only four years age
was sold to Mexico for gun boat
! at the tender age of eighty-four she
was rechristened.
/, Wild Life interesting
| l boarded the "Corwin" in fear anC
trembling, as it was the last trip Of
the season, We might expeat the
severest weather. Happily the gods
were kind. The days were warm an(
| bright. We sat for hours on deck
until the wee sma' hours. 1t was won
derfully interesting interesting te
watch the whales, the seals, and the
many-colored jelly fish in the water
and the beautiful sea gulls, and the
{ brilliantly hued sea parrots flying
! through the air above.
We stopped at Cape Prince OF
Wales, the most westerly point of
North America From this point on a
bright clear day one can see the
shores of Siberia, thirty-seven miles
! away. In passing Cape Prince of Wales
the traveller sees a great many large
stones. Behind these, figures of men
! seem to be standing, each man seem
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liv.
er and bowels Children love it's
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

it with heartiness.
After this escapade was delighted
to reach our cabin. This was the end
of our thirty-seven day journey. Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
WORKMAN CAUGHT
UNDER SAND ROCK
FALL BADLY HURT
CHARLES SCHoMAS SUFFERS
FRACTURED LEG AND ARM IN
ACCIDENT OCCURRING II | S
MORNING AT PIT WEST OF
TOWN.

Charles Schomas of West Lafayette
street will spend his Thanksgiving in
Ryburn hospital as a result of very
serious injuries he received at 1880
this morning while working at the P.
Fl. Clark sand pit west of the city.
Mr.. Schomas was caught beneath a
huge piece of sand rock which tum-
bled from the top OF the pit His left
arm and leg were broken and his left
shoulder injured.
At press time this afternoon Mr.
Schomas was still in half dazed
condition as a result of the shock, ant
his attending physician, Dr. j, II
Edgecomb was unable to determine
whether he was suffering OF interna
injuries. The fracture of Mr. Scho
mass leg is an especially serious one
as the limb was caught just before the
knee. and was given a crushing break
The accident occurred while Mr.
Schomas was down in the pit loading
car with sand A large piece OF
sand rock from the top of the pit be
came loose and fell directly where
Mr. Schomas was standing knocking
him down.
Workmen who were nearby rushed
to his assistance and gave him frs,
aid treatment, until DR.. Edgecomb ar
rived. Mr. Schomas was removed tc
Ryburn hospital where his fractures
were reduced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
DEPOT BANDIT SAYS.
HE AND MYSTERIOUS
PAL SOUGHT $4,000.
A. r. JOHNSON ADMITS HE HAD
HELP IN c., 3. & @. ROBBERY
AT PERU BUT DENIES WINSLoW
HAD ANY PART IN CRIME.

"The people of La Sale county will
never know the truth of the holdup
at Peru" said A. R. Johnson to Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Campbell, while
en- route to the state penitentiary to
serve a sentence of from ten years to.
life for the affair. you tell 'em Sam
Winslow was not party to it, but
that / did have help" he continued.
Sam Winslow was acquitted for the
crime johnson was sentenced.
"Was it someone with an outomo-
bile who was going to help you?' Mr..
Campbell inquired.
Johnson looked at Deputy Westcott
and laughed. He talks like an OLD
timer" he remarked.
II didn't want any of the station
agents money" he continued. 1--WE
got the tip that between $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash had been taken into
the station that day, and we were
after that"
Agent 6SCOHlcS iSC|NobSs
81 thought | could force the station
agent to open the safe and get the
$5, 900 or $4,000 and get away with
1t. The night agent told me he did
not have the combination to the safe.
| saw he was so nervous that ne
could not open the safe even II he
had the combination, so | went to
the cash drawer, thinking there might
be $50 or $50 of the railroad money
there. In the drawer there was just
/ Slip and never touched a cent OF
! it,"
II did not take a cent from that
agent | was after big money, ana
did not want anything but the $40,
900 that had been taken into the sta
ton that day"
Calls Police D. Fools.
He continued his narrative, When
the police got me to the station they
found a cord in may pocket. The d
fools did not have sense enough tC
know what | was going to do VIII
it. | had the cord to tie the agen
up when | got the money so tina
he could not give out an alarm ant
we could be many miles away befor
we were caught"
Johnson did not try to make hi
escape from the deputies, although
| he was surly and abusive most G
the way to the prison. He lapse
into semi-mirth only when he relate
the story.
| Johnson was convicted for holdin
up the Peru station agent and roi
bing him of ninety cents. He braI
ged he would never go to the stat
! prison to serve his time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23

for Thanksgiving, and the kiddies are
greatly anticipating the meal.
Ottawa Colony Menu. |
One of the most elaborate and mn
est Thanksgiving dinners which VIII
be served in Ottawa this year, VIII
be served over at the ottawa colony
in South Ottawa The dinner will be
served at noon to all the guests OF
the colony in the main dining room,
and will be one of the important fea-
lures of the holiday entertainment.
The menue will be as follows;
Consomme Printinier
Sailed Pecans
Queen Olives Crisp Celery
Lake Superior Trout. Italian Sauce
Parisienne Potatoes
Roast Young Turkey, Giblet Gravy
Oyster Dressing Cranberry Jelly
Whipped Potatoes
Jumbo Asparagus Hollandaise
Royal Salad
Mince Pie la Mode,
Toasted Cheese Waters Black Coffee
After Dinner Mints
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
HARVEY IS ELECTED
c. Of c. PRESIDENT
BY LARGE MAJORITY
BALLOTS COUNTED AT SPECIAL
MEETING LAST NIGHT AND RE-
SUITS ANNOUNCED-CHARLES
SANDERS SECOND IN COMMAND
OF CIVIC BODY.

L. M. Harry, proprietor of the New
Clifton, was elected president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. at special
meeting in the rooms of the organiza-
ton, last night. The election of Of
ficers is an annual event and Is demo-
cratic as it is possible to make 1t. The
entire membership is listed on ballots
that are sent out to each member IN
voting it is a case OF letting tne
voters conscience be his or her guide.
For the above reason there is a great
diversion of large number OF candl-
dates and from these the judges OF
election were charged with the
responsibility of selecting eighteen
men with the largest number of votes
and three officers. Chas. Sanders
was elected vice president and Otis
NJ. Bach treasurer. The eighteen
directors. in the order of their
election, are Clarence sGriggs, Henry
A. Schmidt, Miss Lelah Lincoln, II.
Ward Conde j. A. Blackley, A. c.
Bradish, DR., j. H, Edgcomb, II. Is.
Malo, l.. c. Brand, B. S. Jordan, V. }.
Duncan, A. NJ Corbus, Sidney Stiefel
Chas. Geiger, J. F. Richardson, Ed
r. Claus and Fred A. Gerding.
The meeting opened last night
with l.. C. Brand in the chair and
after transacting some business, the
reports of the judges of election call
ed for. and after its acceptance, presi
dent Brand, in turning the gavel over
70 his successor stated that he wanted
to compliment the organization or
their selection of the officers ant
urged the members to give the presi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
DISORDERS Reach
SUCH PROPORTIONS
CIVIL WAR is FEARED
Belfast, Nov. 23.-(By the A. P)-Belfast's
long list of fatalities the result of factional riot
ing began to grow early today, one victim being

added almost at the out
set to the thirteen killed
in outbreaks attending
the assumption of governmental pow
ers by the new Ulster parliament yes
terday.
There was comparative quiet in the
city after midnight and the day open
ed quiet, but in view of last nights
events little hope was entertained
this quietude would be enduring.
Fears of further trouble were realized
by the time activities were on the
dock street, foreman who was en-
gaging laborers there for the ship
yards being picked off by a sniper
The foreman, whose name was Bran
ton, dropped dead on the spot.
Meanwhile precautionary measures
for safety We're being taken by the
working population. workmen's cars
in the early hours proceeding without
lights so thar they might have better
chances of reaching their destinations
without casualties.
h
gan in Belfast ca Sunday had Us eli.
max yesterday in state q shooting,
bombing and turmoil approaching
civil war 1t Is declared tho disor-
ders were planned TO coincide with
the assumption yesterday Of the gov
ernment of Ulster by the northern
parliament.
Dispatches t. the London press
from Belfast place tho biamc accord
ing to the sympathy OF respective
newspapers. However while Il seems
established that the Sina Feinerc
were responsible for the bombing Of
tram car full Of shipyara %orHefs late
III the afternoon and that the conse-
quent death CT three persons an5 In.
jury to thirty. the various Gccrlnts c.
the days disorders sueee1t hat the
aggression on the whoic wa recip.
rocal and due to the ever existing
lancor between the nationali3t5 and
Orangemen
The total casualties II tho series OF
outbreaks up to midnight last night
stood at thirteen persons dead, with
more than fifty seriously wounded III
the hospitals. Score Of othCr per
sons less seriously injUlg| were treat
cd at their homes Tie entire force
OF soldiers and police in 8eiIast IS
said to be unable to cope with situa
ton such as arose yesterday, and tbs
military commander Is reported 70
have announced that, il the disorders
continue, the curfeW hGlu sill b.. ID
varced in the disturbed area 80 as to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23

dent and his aids their continued sup
port. He thanked the past officers
and directors and the members for
their interest and support during the
past year.
President l.. M. Harvey in accepting
the position. thanked the members
for their confidence in him and urged
everyone to feel that the organization
belonged to them and the place to
bring up matters effecting it as at the
directors and members meetings. A
considerable amount Of business was
transacted and it was left to the presi-
dent to appoint the various committee
chairmen and otherwise arrange o
program of work for the coming year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
GO AS FAR AS THEY
LIKE ON BRANDS WINE

Washington, Nov. 22.-Diploma-
tic dinners and luncheons Incl
dent to the armament conference
have set up new standard of
etiquette for Americans. This
was phrased by one American Off
cials as follows:
'When | 90 to a friends house
and wine is served at dinner, !
drink very sparinely, because ]
know his supply is very limited,
but when Premier BRAND of the
French delegation tenders US re-
freshments OF the same kind, 90
as far as like in honor Of diplo-
matte immunity"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
DONATES CIMDERS
FOR NEW HIGHWAY

Motorists have experienced a great
change in the condition of the ap
proach to the concrete road east of
the city this week, since thirty-five
loads of cinders have been dumped
along the route. The cinders were
donated to the township by w. A.
Herrick Of the Herrick Clay Co, after
he had made a trip over the road
Mr.. Herrick had fifty more loads OF
cinders on hand, which he informed
the township commissioners he would
give for the upkeep of the approach
of the road.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
WHY BUY IN
OTTAWA?
Because yoN get personal

Because y0H get personal
attention.
You like to do business with
people you know. The mer-
chants and their clerks know
you, and they like to do bust
ness with you. They are glad
to show you their goods, they
appreciate your needs, they
will make every effort to see
that you will be satisfied with
what you get, You are to them
an individual, not merely, a
sales prospect. Just think of
some time when you have tried
to match a piece of silk or to
buy a necktie in a store where
oyu we're not known. Contrast
this when you went into an OF
tawa store on the same errand.
You always get better service
where you get personal service
where you are known personal
ly. The saleman can, and when
he knows you, he is a great
help in buying. He knows the
stock, he knows what is new,
and when he knows you he
takes an interest in you over
and above your purchase. When
you buy in Ottawa you get per-
sonal attention. This is to your
advantage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
NAB SLAYER OF EAU
CLAIRE POLICE CHEF

Chicago, Nov 23-Gus Saunders,
said by the police to be noted safe
blower, was captured here today and
partially identified as the man who
killed the chief of police of Eau Claire,
Wis, last July
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
MlRSEILLES FQRGER
NABBED AT 0AKF0RD

Chicago, Nov. pa man who
has been operating in several ilti-
nois towns and representing him
self as John ri. Graham Of South
Bend. Ind, was arrested at OAK
iord. H.. today, charged with for.
esry and passing bogus checks on
Illinois banks, according to word
received by the Illinois Bankers
Associ alton. The prisoners trail
led through Marssilles. Batavia
Danville and Joliet. where he IS
said to have arranged fer the p';r-
chace Of small business houses'
giving checks signed John r
Graham, Atlas Grocery Company
South Send, Ind"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
HOLIDAY PERIOD OPENS
TONIGHT WITH UNION
CHURCH SERVICE
PLAN FESTIVITIES
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, PUB
Lie AND PRIVATE, TO MARX
DAY-ALL BUSINESS HOUSES
70 cLoSE-No ISSUE or FREE.
TRADER-JoURNAL.

Cttawans will have no excuse for
not finding plenty OF entertainment
over the Thanksgiving holiday. The
dag will be fttiugly observed by va
rious organizations that have furnish
cd plenty Of social functions for theii
members and friends En- ines"
houses will close tonight and VIII not
reopen until friOGy morning..
Union Thanksgiving services viii be
held tonight at l:30 O'Clock az the
Methodist Episcopal church. The OF.
tawa ministers will have charge o.
this service, and the sermon o. the
evening viii be preached by Rev. K.
p. Maue Of the Illinois Avenue Evan
gelical church.
The program will be as follows
Rev H. Kramer, president CT
ministerial Association, presid
ing.
Organ voluntary. ....... Miss Smith
Hymn No. 717Choir and congregation
Prayer .......Rey W. S. Whiteit'
% Lord, How Manifold ..., Barnby
The choir.
Scripture ......." Rev. G. c. Fetter
@ Lo.d Most Holy .,t.,.......A .Abt
The choir
The Presidents proclamation.
..,.............R Rev II. #. Lawler
Offering for Near East rclief.,.,
............., Rev G, w FaTrai
Solo "Thanksgiving" .,.., Miss Ham
Thanksgiving sermon.Rev L. ?. Maue
Hymn No. iS0 Miles Lane
Choir anl congregation.
BeacdiCtion. ~. Rev john r. Nonck%
Dovolcgy .....ChJir aud congregation
Religious THANKSGIVING services viii
also be held tom0rrCW morning &c
1920 o'cloc,; at Christ Episcopal
church and at / oclock at the First
Church Of Christ Scientist
Regular masst win be h-lI at the
Catholic churches.
Numorouc Social Functions,
Numerous social affairs have boon
Manned. with the annual fTemen' $
b.) at Armory c t2night, matinc3
dance at the Ilks' club tomorrow, q
dance for Mascns at the Masonic Tenn
pie tomorrow night and Tie bic public
dance at the American Legion hall to-
morrow night residents Of the city
who are so inclined will find plenty
Of opportunity to tread to the tone G!
saxophone. The ThanEsgivin2
dance of the Knights OF Columbus
will not be held until next Monday
cve.ing, although a card party VIII
be held by the organization tonight ~
the X. G. club house.
The Dramatic and Athletic club o.
st. Francis Catholic church will pre-
sent their annual play tomorrow and
Friday at the Gayoty theat2r, TWO
performances, o matinee and night
showing, will be given on ThanksaiV
Ing, which promise to draw immense
crowds. Two hundred Ottawans nave
been selected from the best talent Ii
the city to take part iii this play.
Football fans win accompany the
high school team TO Streator to wit
ness tho afternoons battle between
these old rivals.
The three moving picture tbeater.
have all secured exceptionally hnt
films for Thursday and are plannins
to run special Thanksgiving shows.
City to Close Shop.
In keeping with the custom o
previous years, the Free Trader-Jour
nal will not issue tomorrow, All th'
other businesses OF the city will clos
for the day There will be no pub
lication OF the paper, to Eiyc the EN-
ployes an opportunity to observe tn
holiday.