davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

ASK
on Danish banks shows that
Handelsbanken declared sur
plus of 35 Million Kroner, Land
mandsbanken, AZ million, and
Privatbanken little more than
Is millions. The Nationalbank
coin reserve of go
Kroner end currency
circulation of All millions.
New Steamship Line.
A Chris iania dispatch says
that the Nordenfjeldske Damp
skibsselskab, in conjunction with
the Stray Co. of Christianssand,
will open a new freight route
between American ports and the
principal ports of the Baltic sea.
Several large steamers have been
secured for this purpose.
Home for Aged.
Plans are under way in San
Francisco for the building of a
home for old Swedish people of
the Pacific coast. According to
the plans as at present outlined,
the building is to be erected
some time this year AT a cost
of about 100000. A number of
churches and fraternal organi-
cations are cooperating in order
to make the enterprise a sue
cess.
Prohibition in I. $.
Poul Geleff, a Danish veteran
Socialist who went to America
more than 40 years ago because
of serious conflicts with the
Danish authorities. and who re-
turned to Denmark last year af-
ter having lived at Pueblo, Col 81,
last month gave an address at
the archaeological Institute of
Copenhagen on the subject of
prohibition in America. He de-
scribed the effects of the Vol
stead act on which he said he
was unable to comment favora-
bly,.
Sons Of Norway Plans.
The movement for the estab-
lishment of home for the aged
by the Sons of Norway national
organization have assumed def.
mite form at a meeting Of the
committee in charge, held in
Minneapolis a few days ago
The location of the institution
has not yet been decided upon
Writes Play.
Oscar Vennersdal, a Swedish
newspaperman who came t.
Worcester, Mass. a few year:
ago, has just completed a five
act American play. emit lee
Deep Wells, which has beer
accepted by Broadway. New
York. theater. 1t will be pre-
sented for the first time late ir
September. according to an an
nouncement just made.
Newspaper Plans.
Plans for starting Danish
newspaper in Detroit, Mich, arr
said to be under consideration
in view of the fact that tn.
number of Danes and Danish
Americans now living in the au
tomobile city is constantly in
creasing. 1t is said that thu
name of the paper may be The
| Knife, so it is assumed that it
special mission will be to com
ment rather than to report.
Accepts Arbitration.
Secretary of State c. F
Hughes has informed the Nor
wegian government that tn
United States accepts the pro
posal to appeal the decision con
corning a Norwegian claim 70
s14,OOO,OOO for ships requisi
toned in this country durini
the war. to a board of arbitra
ton. A special government
commission has just arrived il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
WOMAN REBELS AT
COURTS RULING TO
HAVE NO MORE BABES

Denver, Nov. 20 C opfronted by
the recommendation III juvenile court
tina. she submit to an operation that
would MAKE Il impossible for her to
bear children, Mrs. Clyde Cossidente
Of Denver. tao mother of five chill
dren, ssid today she wculd not allow
sucb an cpcraiior w be performed
III | have children, 1t is to the
glory of God, she cried, when her
husband, an Italian interpreter, in.
formed her of the courts recommen-
dation. Judge Royal r. Graham, of
Georgetown, Colo, presided during
the hearing. Mrs. Cossidente was
hailed into court on complaint of so.
cial workers, alleging her children
were undernurished and their home
in filthy condition. A committee
was appointed by the court to invest,
igate the case which was continued
until Jan. 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
localities

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Calkinsa 1896
Ottawa avenue, and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Root OF Lostant, left this morn.
ing for Bloomington, where they will
spend several days.
]. p. Herring went to Chicago this
morning on business.
Mrs. Clara G. Trimble Is SPENDING
the day In Chicago.
+. d. LEX of the firm of Graham &
LEX Is transacting business in Chi
cago today.
Charles w. lrion, the dry goods
merchant, Is in Chicago today.
DR.. and Mrs William S. Blue hav,
returned to this city from Chicago
where they attended the funeral O
their niece, Miss Gladys Williams WHIT
died on Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sallese, III,
Chestnut street are the proud parent
of a baby daughter born yesterda,
afternoon at Ryburn Memorial hos
pital
William Higgins of Morris trans
uScou puoHhcpo III tilS Clty yeotcIuuy
William Lane of Marseilles, I
spending several days visiting friends
I'm Ottawa.
John Pett,ngale of Chicago, spen
yesterday in this city on business.
William Walsh was called to CHI
cago yesterday by the death of hi
aunt.
James Lynch of Streator transact
ed business In Ottawa today.
Mrs. William Bradley has returne
to her home in Highland place afte
visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Stella Kelly has returned t.
her home In Seneca, after visit a
the home OF William Dwyer in Mort
Ottawa.
Miss Sophia Jobst of West Mai
street has been spending the past sey
eral days in Chicago visiting friends
Miss Harriet Dryer will return t
her home on De Soto street tonigh
after a visit with friends in Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
CALL MEETING OF.
NEAR EAST WORKERS
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMAN LAWLER AND C. OF c.
SUMMON REPRESENTATIVES, OF
CHURCHES AND LODGES TO
WEDNESDAYS CONFERENCE.

The Near East Relief, which is now
the only American organization that
Is successfully operating in Armenia.
Is again calling for funds to continue
their work of saving the lives of the
people of that land. Their interests
are now devoted chiefly to the care OF
children, for with the thousands of
starving people in that devastated
country it has been impossible to feed
and clothe them all, and until the big
five can hit upon a plan to keep the
ravenous Turk at home and give the
Armenian people an opportunity to
| rehabilitate their devastated country
the task of keeling them alive will be
left chiefly to the United States.
This message has been carried ID
Ottawa at different times and in va.
rious ways during the past few
| months DR. Vert, missionary and
lecturer and close friend of JohE
Finley, was here short time ana
gave first hand information on condi.
| sioh' III VI hioeaiit <hidDiu,
and other places in the old country
Following his visit a committee was
formed, headed by Rev H. f. Lawler
as chairman and John Schumacher as
secretary-treasurer These men, will.
| the other members of the committee,
felt that IT. would~nOt beewell to stage
| drive for funds, but follow out the
plan of adopting orphans by churches
| schools, clubs, organizations, etc. A
few days ago, through the effort OF the
chairman, a free showing of the pic.
ture, Alice in Hungerland," was
given to the public and as the local
organization was also the main branch
| for the county, all the information and
the showing of the film has been han.
died from this point
Many of the churches have already
had this matter presented to them,
and in order to get it before each
group a meeting has been called for
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock In
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, al
which time there will be invited in
two or three men and women from
every denomination, club and organi-
cation. The matter will be placed be.
fore these people with view of ac-
quainting them with the situation and
to solicit their cooperation, aid and
support.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
PR0HIBS RAP HARDING
AND ADMINISTRATION

Chicago. Nov 29.-Prohibitionist
from all parts of the United States
gathered here today for the purpose
Of reviewing the past and taking stock
of the future. DR.. Charles Scanlon
head of the board of temperance and
morals of the Presbyterian church
was elected chairman.
Virgil G Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition party, reviewed the prog
ress of enforcement measures and
criticised President Harding and the
administration for what he said is lin
difference toward enforcement of the
law"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
OTTAWA WOMAN'S CAR
BUMPS R. f. D. WAGON

Morris, Nov. 29-L. s. Ward, rural
mail carrier, was late returning from
his route Saturday because an auto.
mobile bumped his wagon and horse
near Channahon. An auto driven by
an Ottawa woman was bound for Chi
cago. The driver tried to dodge
between two teams, but gave It up
and tried to detour around Mr..
Wards outfit. She failed. A wheel
was knocked off the mail cart and
the harness badly broken. The wom-
an promised to stop in Morris on her
return and pay the damage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
LYCEUM LECTURER
TELLS ABOUT birds
He LIKED TO SHOOT"
Or. SToTT ENTERTAINs LARGE
AUDIENCE AT, CONGREGATION.
: Al CHURCH WITH EXCELLENT
ADDRESS covERiNG WIDE
RANGE OF THOUGHT.

The Congregational church was fill
cd last night by an audience who
gathered to hear DR.. Roscoe Gilmore
Stott deliver his famous lecture
Birds Would Like to Shoot--and
Others" The entertainment was the
second feature OF the lecture course
which Is being brought to Ottawa b.,
the church choir.
Author, poet and educator DR.
Stott won great favor with the Ottawa
people Although having attained
high honors In the literary world, DR.
Stott speaks with his feet on terra
Hrma" and does not allow his orator
ical efforts to carry his thoughts above
an. everyday American audience. Pos
sessing vocabulary that contain
eti6ugh slang to please even the mod
erh fapper or American youth, enough
culture to please the present day
women and enough sound sense tc
make a decided hit with the business
man or 1921, DR.. Stott could not hell
but go on record as being one of the
finest speakers ever heard In Ottawa
Ills power OF Interpretation was
nothing short of wonderful, and hi,
approximations Of people of the day
greatly pleased his audience. His
talk was filed with narratives and i'm
presentations. and his points were
driven home to his hearers In the
form OF clever stories without them
realizing that they were being lee
tured.
Il believe In my own job and in my
power to swing my job" he said was
the great American slogan. He gave
examples to show how belief in this
little motto had brought many Amer
lean men and women to the front
Dwight l.. Moody was cited as one ex.
ample of this faith. He told how
dwight l.. Moody thought he could be.
come minister, but was discouraged
by all, people telling him he could nor
possibly become factor in the minis.
terial world. Believing in his Job,
however, stated the speaker, caused
Mr. Moody to become the country
greatest minister.
He also told of the work big adj
Vertising agent had accomplished In
putting a recognized brand of goods
on the market because he had faith
In his job.
4 He spoke of the pillars of the
church stating that every member
OF the church today was either a Dill.
lar, or a pillar sham" He spoke at
length against all kinds OF "sham"
people
Ii One story which gripped his hear.
ers was OF a mob down in southern
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29

town where three negroes were
hanged for disgracing white woman
DR.. Stott told Of being witness to
this mob, when they broke In the door
In the jail and hanged the negroes
later cutting down their bodies and
rolling them in oil, ignited them. The
sherifr OF the county, he alleged, cried
out, is there not law abiding citi
zen among your and received the an
swer, yeah, but we want the niggers
to be law abiding" The next day, he
stated, he saw people fighting over
charred bits OF rope that had been
used to hang the negroes for souve
Mrs. These three colored men were
later proven innocent.
III you want your boys to be like
the man who came from Springfield,
he concluded, teach them to forge,
the crowd II you want your girls to
be like the Illinois woman In Hull
House, teach the girls to forget, that
'everybody's doing 1t now"
He spoke OF the value of 10y" to
the community, urging the people to
learn the value Of taking Joy with
them and creating an atmosphere OF
joy around them all the time
For years an ardent worker among
the boys OF the nation, DR.. StOtt took
up the boy question and handled 1t In
a very appealing manner. He told
how SO many OF the present day girls
sat waiting for m0onbeam to come
floating by with millionaire on the
end Of 1t, while brother worked a,
his job of inspector" sitting in the
window of a downtown place of bust
ness looking over the different
brands OF silk hose that came along
He told OF visiting reformatory re
Gently, where, after seeing and being
moved by the large number of boys
confined there, he was so moved he
spoke to the warden, telling him that
he could not speak before those
youngsters. The warden begged hin
to go out, he said. and tell the moth
ers and fathers of today that the rea
son the institutions OF the kind were
full was because they did not teach
their children "old fashioned, dyed In
the wool obedience and old fashioned
honest work"
Are you back of everything good
In your community? Are you back Of
the boys in your town." he demanded
III you're not, | know where they're
going. | have talked in those places
and they are called penal instluu
TONS"
He paid tribute to the women'f
clubs OF today, stating that the Ma
tional Federation of Woman's Clubs
has done more good than any other
single organization.
He told OF coming into Ottawa, adj
miring the town greatly, and of being
informed that the town was finan
cially solid. He urged the people to
make the town socially solid, il it was
not already so. In doing this, he
stated, the people would not go to
Chicago, Springfield, Peoria, New
York or Philadelphia to purchase
their goods, but would trade with
home folks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
DEATH LIST GROWS IN
MOVIE HOUSE BLAZE

: New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29.--Two
more persons who were burned in the
fire which destroyed the Rialto thea
ire Sunday night died today, making
the actual death list six, the coroner
having eliminated the name of Tim.
othy Hanlon, who was victim OF
heart disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
DIXON WOMAN, 1903,
HAD 81 DESCENDANTS

Dixon, ILL.,, Nov. 29.--Mrs. Charlotte
L. Whipperman, one of Illinois oldest
citizens, died at her home here at the
age of 1903 years, months and days.
She was born in Hanover Germany,
August rs, 1918 and is survived by
four children, 16 grandchildren, 38
greatgrandchildren and three great
great. grandchildren.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
BURCH TRIAL ENTERS
FIFTH DAY; NO JURY
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. "a
jury to try Arthur c. Burch was
completed today. II 10 composed
Of ten women and two men.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, 29.-The
fifth day Of the trial of Arthur C..
Burch, charged with the murder OF ].
Bolton Kennedy, found the legal bat.
tie for the completion of the jury still
IN progress. Attorneys for both pros.
ecution and defense expressed the
hope it would be completed today and
the taking of testimony begun. OF
the eleven jurors Temporarily passed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Notice.

Mrs. A. E. Gilman and Mrs. Geo.
Weiss will entertain the Congrega.
tional Ladies' auxiliary at o'clock
luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 1, at the
church parlors. The afternoon will
be devoted to sewing for the bazaar
to be held Dec. s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Notice.

The United Telephone company is
about to issue its new directory
Change in listing desired or change
in the class Of service contemplated
should be reported to the manager
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Patriotism Bio Part of Life.

OF the whole sum of human life no
small part is tia. which consists Of
q mans relations to his country and
his feelings concerning it.-W. z.
Gladstone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Friends

of the Irish Republic and Liberty be
at the Gayety theater tonight at s
o'clock. Messages Of importance and
good music. The admission is free
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
For Sale.

Special high grade 1900 mile guar.
anteed 30x3h tires. $3.50. Spot
lights, $3.50 value. $295. Horn out
fits, 81. We are Strengthening prices
on tires.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO.. Inc. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29

The Women's Relief Corps
will hold regular meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday, Nov.
80, at 2:30.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Notice..

On October ~, 1921, the Ottawa
Brewery changed its name. After
this date it will be known as the
Ottawa Products Co. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Comjnu--Comino.

Tarzan Of the Apes at Zion Me-
mortal hall. 622 w. jefferson St.,
Nov. 80, 1921, 7:45 p. m. Admission
zoe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Friends

of the Irish Republic and Liberty be
at the Gayety theater tonight at s
O'Clock. Messages of importance and
good music. The admission is free
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29
Friends

Friends
of the Irish Republic and Liberty be
at the Gayety theater tonight at 8
o'clock. Messages of importance and
good music. The admission is free.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-29

Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary
society will have cooked food sale
at Morey Roberts Saturday, Dec. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
CONSTANCE TALMADGE HAS
VERY CAPTIVATING ROLE
IN HER NEW COINED u

"Up the Road with Sallte, "a
SelzItick picture, featuring Cont
stance Talmadge, will be the a'b-
traction at the Pastime theater t'yr
several days, beginning today. Ht
was adapted by Julia CraWtod, q q
Ivers from the successful mover op
the same name by Frances SterreuS
and directed by William D. Tayioae
AS Sallie Waters, this captivatin .
Coincidence has a role In which her
delightful vivacity and charm af@
given free rein. She inherits rive
thousand dollars along with otheT
lIegattees unknown to her; the ore
who makes the best use of his poS-
ton of the inheritance is to receive
the balance of the estate. Sallle
l,idnaps her aged and dignifieu
aunt in her automobile, but when q
storm comes up, they take reIusS
in a deserted house. There, hove-
ever. they discover two young menE
Sallie recognizes the ring one OF
them Is wearing as having belonget
to her late uncle and suspects ina
thew are burglars who have broke
into this house for refuge. Whe p
Sallie flourishes her rolls or bill ?
the young men also suspect her GU
having come to this out-of-the-wa y
place for similar purpose.
When the sheriff arrives and
guarantees them, each group bel
lieves its suspicious confirmedl
Finally the owner of the house ap =
pears and their true identities ar
revealed, making a surprising anu
unexpected denouement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
GRAYS LOSE To
BELEN IN HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE
Second Game of the Series
Starts Late On Account
of Rain; Both Teams Play
ErrorIeSS Ball.

Duke City Grays went down to
defeat yesterday, 4 to 8. at the
hands of the Belen club, with
Stepp, an excl Paso city league
pitcher in the box. Stepp pitched
good game as did Dennis Chaves
for the Grays.
The game was scheduled to
start at o'clock, but at that hour
the grounds were well under
water. Manager Padilla. deter
mined to have a ball game, secured
several loads of dry sand and en-
ployed a team Of horses to drag the
grounds and at 4;30 the game
started.
Crafts for Belen, made three
beautiful catches in right field.
two of them of the sensational or
der, and cracked out three hits,
while Elsasser distinguished him
self with both stick and in fielding,
having three hits, two of them dou-
bles, and accepting six chances, be-
side pilfering one sack.
The hitting and fielding OF these
two Be1en boys were the outstand-
ing features of the game.
Dennis Chaves pitched good
game, though a trifle unsteady at
the start He walked but two
men and struck out five. According
to the score box, his work shows
to better advantage than that OF
Stepp.
Gallegos was passed twice and
secured one single. Had the play
ing field been in better condition
the proba bilities are that the game
would have run into extra innings
Those who failed to attend yes
terday's game, missed one of the
best exhibitions seen at Barelas
field this season. Errorless ball by
both tearls with a soggy field. tells
the story. There was no sign OF an
argument or even complaint.
Clean baseball is the slogan for
Barelas field hereafter and the
fans are urged to cooperate with
the management to that end. 1t is
noticeable that many fans gather
directly In front of automobiles on
the side lines and obstruct the
view of the occupants. This feat
ure will be remedied, Padilla
claims. Cars parked along the
side lines will not again experience
this handicap. Policemen will be
instructed to keep the side lines
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
FAMOUS PLAY BY SIR
JAMES NJ. BARRIE NOW
SHOWN AT "B" THEATER

When William DeMille, one Of
Paramount's master producers, I'M
dertook to screen Sir James M.
Barrie's celebrated play, What
Every Woman Knows" which will
be shown at the "B" theater be-
ginning today, the question of a
cast to adequately portray the
characters of the great story, was
one of ordinary Importance. That
Adams and Bruce McRae. who
played the leading roles in the
American production of the play,
should be succeeded in the screen
version in the most capable man
ner was imperative, and to that
end Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel,
were chosen.
what Every Woman Knows"
was produced at the Duke of
York's theater in London in 1908
and in the following season 1t was
presented in New York by Charles
Frohman and Maude Adams and
Bruce McRae In the leading parts.
The play scored a huge success
and during succeeding seasons it
was presented in the principal Cit
les of the country.
The story deals with the fortunes
of young student with political
aspirations who steals into home
of wealth at night to read certain
books he is unable to attain other
wise. He is caught and the result
Is an agreement that in considera-
ton of the payment to him of
$500, he will marry the daugh-
ter of the household within five
years. This provokes unusual and
captivating Developments, all con-
tributing to make the screen story
one of the most entertaining pro-
duced this season. The supporting
cast is of a high character of ex-
cellence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

could be called really his, persona j.
ly, justified the title In its ince B.
ton.
Jean Paurel, as he is named in
the first scene, so perfectly into r.
preted the operate role of a 1 "a
nous lover. that ever afterwar DIS
he was hailed by critics and mus pic
students as 1.-THE Great Lover"
1t was inevitable that he came DO
consider himself in this light Fhs
became 9 collector Of scented nota /,
and similar momentos of his IT.
fairs. In short, he was as ire
sistibly impelled to live up to HIS
reputation as a hypnotist tmpe ~
his subject to his will. WheiFe
naturally he was not philandere E,
he became the greatest. He wis
the object on which thousands OF
eyes focused their attention. al sd
said, HE is the great lover!"
Where Paureps subsequent pc e
formances of his famous interpr g
tation were truly worthy of lie
lavish praise occasioned by II e
first, or whether public opinion 80
formly believed in him that he W as
influenced by suggestion, is
question. There are innumerab De
angles from which to look UPON
this Goldwyn Picture. directed by
Frank Lloyd and any one OF them
will furnish food for thought.
John Sainpolis plays 1.-The Gre alt
Lover" supported by elaine Afl-|
ans and Alice Hollister. job N
Davidson and Lionel Belmore aye
in the cast.