davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
ZIONISTS CONDUCT
CITY ON SUCCESSFUL
FINANCIAL BASIS

ZION. Ill.,, Oct 27.-A recent fl.
nancial report, issued by Zion In
stitutions and Industries, shows that
the city Of Zion, over which Wilbur
Glenn Voliva rules, knows how 10
conduct business as well as religion
successfully. According to the report
the twenty or more institutions and
industries, owned and operated by
Voliva as general overseer of the
church of Zion, did n business for the
fiscal year, ending June 81, 1921, of
So, ,l56, ,0l5.S4. The baking industry
did business of s675,339.O5 for the
same period, and in June of this year
alone, the business of this industry
was $55,000. The apron and handlier-
chief factory for the year did a busi-
ness of $90,470.55. The candy indus
try for the same period did q busl-
ness of $263, ,027.S7, and the printing
plant handled business amounting to
| $lS1 .S57.64. Zion officials say the
marked success of these institutions
Is attributed to one cause, primarily.
They take God into everything, and
adopt the general business motto,
"Where God rules, man prospers."
Looking at it from the cold-blooded
business side, the workers inject
Christianity into their work and the
result is that the goods are conscl-
entlously produced, and man would
not put material into job that he
would not want If IL We're for him
self
There is also a steady inflow of
Zionists coming into the city OF
| Zion. Since July IA of this year, the
Zion realty department has sold $40
lots. ana as soon as spring opens up
there will be building boom In
Zion. An up-todate garage is being
erected at cost of about $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
VISIT OF JAPAN'S.
BUSINESS MEN IS.
HELD IMPORTANT.


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-One Of the
most important business adventures
since the war is the way some leaders
arrival at Seattle of party of Jap
anese commercial leaders who will
spend 40 days in the United States.
journeying from coast to coast.
The party due Thursday from Yoko-
hama on the Kashima Maru, numbers
30, headed by DIR. Takuma Dan, gem
eral managing director of the combin-
ed Mitsu interests, and a graduate
Of the Massachusetts institute of tech
nology. Their visit returns those made
to Japan by three American groups
within the last IS months. Besides
comforting with chambers of commerce
throughout the country the delegation
while in Washington will meet Presi.
dent Harding and his cabinet.
Friendly Relations Advanced
Discussing the immediate results of
the tour, Ebert II. Gary. head OF
the United States Steel corporation,
said:
Il believe all that is necessary to
insure continuing and permanent
friendly relations between Japan and
the United states is personal and in
intimate acquaintance. between the
leading citizens of the two countries.
and this will be secured by the visits
Of the Japanese to the United States
and by the Americans 10 Japan. These
visits are Increasing and the results
are already pronounced"
New Workers have arranged an
extraordinary reception for the visi.
tors Industrial leaders here hope that
as a result Of informal conferences
the initiative in an international ad-
Jus,ment Of trade relations in the far
east.
Americans Will Respond
Darwin =. Kingsley president of the
chamber of commerce of New York
City. holds this view OF the visit:
1T represents the passing OF the
old diplomacy in favor Of frank
and cooperative discussion of mutual
problems by business men who, after
all, are the ones chiefly concerned
The spirit which has prompted this
visit by the japanese merchants will
meet prompt response from American
business men all over the country
This insures not only better business
relations, but better political rela
tions between Japan and the United
States.
Masanao Kobayashi, chairman o.
the New York reception committee
explained that the mission would give
and receive such information as tC
business methods and policy in The
United States as will render NOR,
practical and efficient whatever mu
tual endeavors in the sphere of co
operative undertakings may arise IL
the future.
The delegation will visit Seattle
Chicago, New York, Boston, Pitts
burgh, ST. Louis end Washington. will
supplementary trips to Duluth. Gary
Fort Worth. Houston, Galveston, New
orleans and Atlanta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

that they risk death every time they
touch a patient. Their hospitals are
not screened. They have no saline
solution and in most cases haven't
the means FOR injecting 1t. They are
without medicines and frequently
without disinfectants.
Consequently the refugees who get
cholera must fight the disease as
best they can"
June was the worst cholera month
along the Volga. During that month
the average number OF new cases
reported at Samara alone was about
200 daily. In July the number de-
creased and in August was reduced TO
80 day. Soviet officials attributed
the improvement mainly to inocula.
ton.
Screens Almost Unknown
Screens are almost unknown In Rus
sia. Consequently the great swarms OF
flies prevalent in midsummer doubt
less did much 10 spread the disease.
With the coming OF autumn these
disappeared.
Every Russian railway station pro-
vides an unlimited supply of hot
water for travellers. all Of whom
carry a tea pot and drink little water
except In the form of tea. Most OF tho
cities have also provided barrels OF
boiled water for drinking purposes
and have numerous hot water sta.
tions where boiling water may be had
without charge. Warnings agains,
drinking unboiled water are posted
very generally about public centers in
the larger cities. But the inability OF
Russians TO read and their general
indifference 10 sanitary precautions
make It difficult TO protect them
/ against opidnugcs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

more women than men in Great
Britain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

A book of scriptural readings in 5i3
languages and dialetcs has been pre-
pared by the Bible Society.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
COURTNEY STREET A
PULLING PROBLEM:
TEMPORARY RELIEF

The city authorities seem to be
having no small amount OF trouble in
keeping West Courtney street, from
the intersection with South La Sale
street west to; the crossing of the. G,
|, %. &Qs tracks. In a suitable condition
for era val Afew years ago the street
was given a dressing of crushed stone,
which was great benefit, but of late
there has been a large amount OF
heavy traffic along that thorougfare,
especially by heavily loaded trucks,
until the stone and underlying gravel
has been converted into sand and dust
from three TO six inches in depth.
Many uncharitabie comments have
been passedsby travellers coming into
the city from the southwest about the
impossible condition OF the roads
within the city limits. and all that sort
OF talk, and to help improve things q
little the city authorities have graded
that portion OF the street and
thoroughly soaked 1t with water and
rolled 1t into fairly good condition
There is little question that the time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
USE GIVES 0. K.
SAVE HOME BREW
i MADE FOR SALE.
|'ERAL OFFICERS MUST BE
aMED WITH SEARCH WAR.
ANTS TO RAID A HOME IF
;TloN PASSES. 3

ashington, Aug. 17.--Any house
or can have his own little still
n interpretations placed upon an
ndment to the WillIs.Campbell
bill approved yesterday by the
10 amendment. adopted as sub
te for "a senate provision, would
ire federal agents to have war.
s before entering homes In search
quor. II provides. however, that
warrant shall be issued for search
home unless there Is reason to
we such dwelling Is used as a
10 In which liquor is manufactured
,ale, or sold"
representative Fields OF Kentucky
the amendment would virtually
ton home brew" and moved to
, the words for sale" stricken out,
his motion lost. 96 TO "a.
representative Volstead of Mime.
author Of the original prohibit.
act, favored the house substitute
dopted. No attempt of late has
{ made on orders from Washing.
he said, to prohibit the home
ifacture of patent beverages for
onal use.
arch of homes without warrants.
ted said, usually has been con.
ed under the revenue act. which
orized such action under some
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL BRIEFS.
Joseph Kildnff of Peru was an

Joseph Kildnif of Peru was an OF.
tawa visitor yesterday,
Mrs. II. NJ Johnson Of East Otta-
wa visited friends in Sheridan yes.
terday. 81,
Miss Nell Maher has returned to
her homs)on Washington street, after
spending, ,hor vacation in various
Ohio cities, Il Y
Miss Naide falows of Illinois ave.
nue. was'a Sheridan visitor yester.
day, t,rTG I,
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Officer and
baby Of ,Winpebag0 MINI, are visit.
ing at the home liof Mrs. Officers
mother. Mrs; Edward Reed, on Pros.
pect avenue,.t b..
Miss Clementine Walter is visiting
in Chleago.rA
Miss Margaret Billion of Wallace
has gone to Iowa for a visit with rela
tives and friends. p
Miss Olive Sampson of Moline is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Sampson. on Second avenue.
Mrs NJ. II. Sawyer and son Elliott
have returned to their home in South
Ottawa, after visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
LOCALITIES

Mrs. Herman Mertzler and son
Francis OF Lemont are visiting at the
Dryer home on East Michigan street
Mrs, Frank McKenna OF Melvin. Ill,
are visiting at the home OF James
Mooney on Columbus street
Vincent Dougherty Jr has gone to
Chicago for visit with friends,
Grin Johnson of Seneca was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday
George Billings of Earlyille was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Hazel Wallngford of Gfano
Ridge visited friends in Ottawa yes
terday.4 I ,N a
William Thompson of Earlvle' was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Edward Dougherty Jr. has gone to
Chicago for visit with friends.
Thomas Tully, the commission man
made Il business trip to Chicago this
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wendell and
daughter wore passengers for Chicago
this morning.
Misses Helene and suzanne Swift
are spending the day in Chicago.
Miss Eloise Bruck of Clinton street
went TO South Bend this morning,
where she will visit with friends for
the next two or three weeks.
Mrs. Charts Hahn Is a Chicago Wis
itor today.
Mr. and Mrs, G.. d. Harlan and fam
lily have returned from their auto trip
TO the southern part of the state, hav-
ing been gone between two and three
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giliames and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer 4. Jensen have
returned To their homes on West
Jackson street after an automobile
trip to Chicago
Mrs. Charles Geiger, Mrs. John
Jobst, Miss Elsie Walking, Miss Mil
dred Leopold Miss Vera Morley, Sid.
ney Weise and Howard Geiger left
Sunday for a motor trip in Wisconsin.
They will come down to Rockford to-
morrow where they will attend the
knight Templar convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
AMBER OF COMMERCE
ITEMS OF INTEREST

voy Strawn. secretary of the La
County Fair Assn, has today
ed an Office in the Chamber of
|merce rooms. intending to main.
1t until the week after the County
account of the large amount of
correspondence and the necess.
having a place where everyone
\ find a representative OF the Fair
citation to list entries, secure
|, and concessions, Mr.. Strawn has
|ally followed this practice. This
there is an unusual number of
cations for display space and a
volume Of correspondence is
|'sary.
II Office will only be opened dur.
he afternoons and as a steno.
Ter has been employed it will be
|ble for parties interested in Sc
Il Information. to call at the
room, III, during the hours a.
mentioned
Directors To Meet.
special meeting of the directors
|nen interested in the waterway
ion will be held in the Chamber
Pmmerce rooms at four O'Clock
afternoon. Vance II. Evans, a
hl representative of the Mississippi |
|illey Association. of st. Louis, |
s in town today and will speak
e meeting and tell the local |
p some of the important things
have been accomplished by his
iation and plans for the future.
|facturers and other big interests
ind special significance in the
being performed by these people
ottawa in general will be inter
in watching the development of
waterway project in the Illinois
The plan seems to be that every
pie agency will be put to work
|all to urge favorable legislation
|therwise impress upon the sena-
ind representatives in the state
nois and at Washington, d. c..
he people in the middle west de-
recognition and require that the
talked of waterway route from
30 to the Gulf of Mexico be com.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

will come when the city will be com.
PEELED to take some steps 10 perman.
emily improve this street as well US
Hit street lying west from the rail,
road tracks TO the western limits
where the new cement highway com.
mences. Just how that can be done,
however, Is a problem which the wise.
est of the city financiers have not been
able to decide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
De. S.

y E. Chapter, Order of Eastern
have received an invitation to
the. official visit of Miss Grace
OF Bloomington, which will be
t La Sale Thursday afternoon,
Is, at 1880 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

Thomas Cosgrove Is visiting friends
In Chicago.
Ted Wolferman OF Streator was an
Ottawa Visitor last night,
Mrs. Vincent White OF Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. w. f., Carr, 1912 Ottawa ave.
nue., left today for Springfield TO at.
tend the state fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
Gard OF Thanke.

We wish to extend t. our many
friends our grateful thanks for their
many acts of kindness and evpres.
sions Of sympathy during our recent
hour OF bereavement, the death of
our beloved husband and father.
THE ESMOND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

Mr., and Mrs, Ollie Belnap of South
Ottawa went 10 Rockford today to|
attend a knight Templar conven.
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

Have you any old oats? VIII pay
you good price for them. Want 1000
bushels. FRED SCHERER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

WANTED TO BUY77All kinds of old
rugs, carpets, lineoleum and old
clothing: pay frst-class price. Phone
ii2-L. MRS. FRANK BYERS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

J. M. Darlington, M. o.
ear, nose and throat. Scientific
at and glasses accurately fitted.
6S0-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-Nice clean cobs, s275 n
load, or two loads for $500. Call
Roy Wernstrum, Green 26. ss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

WE HAVE SPACE for two automo.
biles Call at Sl6 Popular St
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

WANTED-To ask all men and boys
why rob yourself and somebody to
cnJcy the fruits? Buy overalls.
unionalls. shirts and pants at the OF.
tawa Overall Factory, in the old high
school luilding, and enjoy the profits
yourself.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-Garage business in ex-
cellent location
LOUIS DE FILiPpI,
Spring Valley, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Ad Section Page Five.)

AGENTS-Make $500 weekly sell
ing guaranteed hosiery We guar
antee $4,000 weekly full time. 75c
an hour spare time Experience un-
necessary. Perfectwear Hosiery,
Darby, Pa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

WANTED-W Washing to do at home.
Excellent work done. Cali 93S-Y.
MARY +. SCHIOCSER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

These are distinctive garments-al shown at
Chicago's fashion show last week original in
dividual personal yet in absolute accord with the
demands of the season in the worlds fashion cen
tiers The colors are those most desired - navy,
black and autumn brown predomnatng, and the
style follow the best autumn NODES running to
straight lines slightly longer skirts, and the more
popular of the new plain and braided effects. All
are priced at about So? of what you have been &C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
STIFF PUNISHMENT
FOR CAGE PLAYERS
President Scheffer Will Make
Known Penalty for Eastern
Leaguers Tonight
WERE TOLD NOT TO PLAY

President William J. Scheffor, of the
Eastern Basketball League, is mad all
over and admits It. The head Of the
cage circuit made a trip TO New York
yesterday to thrash out the matter OK
men appearing in the Celtics' lineup,
but. after battling two hours in verbal
combat, lost the decision to Tom Fuh-
rcy. Of the CcIts.
Scheffer this morning said that lo
would not take any action in the mat
ter until later in the day. In talking
over the trouble, he said: "On Friday
night Sugarman and Newman came to
me ~ the National 4. C.. and asked me
about playing on Sunday night.
with Sheriff Corsou. of Camden,
and the players, the matter was dis
cussrd. and on their solicitation I made
the journey over to New York last evc-
ming. talked the matter over with
Tom Fuhrey for a couple Of hours, with
no result.
"Fuhrey said he did not object TO
men playing in the Eastern League. but
that he had them signed up for seven
nights in the week and they must play
when he said so. We could come to 10
agreement, and when it was about time
TO start I Informed him that no agree
ment was reached. lie again said 10
wait and see if the matter could not be
adjusted, but he never returned.
"As the players took the floor walked
10 the center and told them not to play,
bur they deliberately delfed my orders
and proceeded to oppose the Cclts.
The game was not over until :tJ
=. VI. and had to rush TO make tho
! 40 r. NJ. train. am 90 mad about
the whole affair that I will not make
anv decision until tonight" #.
Tho head OF the cage circuit init g.
mated that he will mcte out stiff pun
ishment TO the players involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CORNELLiS THRUSTS
STICK GREEN BUBBLE
Dartmouth Rout by Ithacans Worst in History of
NeW England Tedm-State Proues Po,ver With
28-7 Vim Ouer Georgia Tech
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

and from present indications, the best
chance the Quakers have for victory is
against the Green in New York. Lafa l.
yettc is coming along in great shape and
is said TO be stronger than when Pitt
was beaten. The Eastonians exhibit
here next Saturday, and unless the Red
and Blue improves by several lengthy
jumps over their present form. Coach
Sutherland's athletes will score their
hrs win over Penn since 1915.
In view of the overwhelming victory
scored by Cornell, Dartmouth stock has
hit rock bottom, but any team that has
a Jim Robertson among it's members
Is dangerous and Heisman will not find
the Green an easy proposition. In re-
gard to Thanksgiving Dny, Penn mon
40 not look for walkover by Cornell
The Quakers always play their best on
the holiday as was evidenced by tho
unexpected victory last year. The Red
and Blue always can be counted upon
to rise to It's best against Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Nat Frank and Al Nas'l, retired hoIer
haze entered the ioCsl Geld IN the capacity
o. mnnaSers. belnE !ointly, iHtereeted IN Lev
WCiahk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Scraps about Scrappers


Marty Burns. local fcaulerweisht, will get
back into Philsdelpfta action at the Cam,
week from the shore, where he won half Il
DOZEN matches during the summer seasOh.
Carl Deity. Jamestown, j., =; w"Iter,
weight. mad. Il ,succsssfYl debut here last
pite handicap Of about ten pounds, Doitz
plugged along and oltfouSht tho heity-h!t
tins smith.
Tim Droncy, who has becn Meeting wei
tcrw cightS ana even inidGleweiRhts, IS ready
20 mako the lIEhtweiEhL limit for Willie
Lew Tender.
Danny Cricves. OF Msnalunk has rounded
into III fettle for crack at any of the
fratherwe!ghts. Doe k"nnedy Is lining up Il
number Of matches FOR Grttvcs W state.
H'lIy Angelo VIZ appeal It. an eLEht-round
Wednesday, night. Pete Moran. Of this city
Injuries to both Of Ping ,Rodts's hands VII
keep the South Philadelphia bantamwc sht
on tho side lines for about month.
The ar.t Of y.csly guss4ay Etshs shows e e
be,,SSsn Joe Miller. Of Cal,fo7iia, and Young
S%TrE W. yin as be N1ors SFS y'9sTE s H. IS MmF'
touts; Jlrmy Murphy ". Lobby barrett,
Johnny Paxson ". Bobb. Williams and
Young Mclsey Ns. Pat Deene..
Joe Conroc hau clippings from up-Sta' G
Nauayuut clearly uutpu!nted George We!
man. Of GirArdyi,ln N their match last
week at SheRs ndoal.
Jimmy Brown, tho Trenton welte'weight
who Is being represented in Phila phia By
johnny FUne. ~ open for matchcs with Jack
Palmer Joe Jackson. Tim Droney and sam
Mosbers. Brown has net auch men IN
Harry Pierce. Mike CreG"t. Willie McCI"s
key. Pete Hartley, Johnny RTausc, JACK
Brtizo and Young Tom Shar!!ey.
BILLY Cannon, OF this city, will sLOsttu
for Messenger Miller against Johnny King.
OF Newark. at Trenton tonight. 1t ts ~ bo
an e,Rht-round seIni-nnal to match bc'
tween Panama Joe GauE ana I'ddil kelly.
Hid Goodman Will meet Bobby Buri in ore
OF the bouts ~ Heading tomorrow night.
Tho wtnd-up Is to bo Tiny Tr!n!Slo ys. Bat
tlinS Paskos.
Nat Frank and Al Nasl, retired hoIer
of managers, being !ointly iHterested in Lew
hinsk. lightweight. and Joe Clark, we!ter,
wCisht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Hid Goodman Will meet Bobby Buri in one
OF the bouts a. Heading tomorrow night
Tho wind up Is to bo Tiny lrin!i'o ys. Bat
tlinS Paskos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Billy Cannon, OF this city, will suDst!lut.
for Messe"ger Miller aga!Ust Johnny king.
OF Newark. At Trenton tonight. 1t Is " bc
an eiRht-round semi final to = match bc-
tween Panama 10. GauE ana Eddie Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
EARLE JOHNSON CAPTURES
TEN-MIlE AMATEUR TITLE
RomPs OF With A. A. V. Honors.
Johnny Gray Finishes Fourth

New York. Oct. 31.--R. Earle John
son. n Negro runner Of the Thompson
Steel a. A.. Of Pittsburgh, "a, who
used TO represent the Salem Crescent
\. c., Of this city, is the new champion
OF ten-mile amateur runners Of the
United States. lie earned the title I'm
clever fashion at the Glen Park in
ionkers yesterday.
Back of the sturdy and swift footed
ebony -hued victor from the Smoky City
finished the best distance runners in the
country.
Among them were Fred Taller, OF the
Dorchester Club. Of Boston, holder Of
tho title until after the running of yes
tcrday's event; Willie RitOla, former
Finnish American A. G.. runner. who
won the Metropolitan A. a. u. ten mile
title run two weeks ago, and johnny
Gray, of the Enterprise A. c., Of phila-
dplDhIn,