davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
AUXILIARY LADIES
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

The celebration OF the nftieth ami
versary of the Womans Auxiliary Of
the Episcopal church was littngly OBJ.
served on Sunday AZ Christ church,
In a sermon appropriate for the oc'
casion the rector, Rev. g. W. Farrar
mentioned the following facts con
corning The splendid organization Of
women.
at was organized in 1871 by the
authority OF the general convention.
1t has almost 1000 parish chapters.
In the fifty years of it's existence 1t
has given fourteen million dollars TO
missionary work Every three years
1t presents It's united offering to the
general convention. AT the last con
vention this Offering amounted 70
$450,000'
AS a special feature of Sundays
celebration a fund Of $4,000 will be
given in memory Of Miss Julia G, EN-
cry who served the auxiliary as secre-
tary for forty years. The income
from this fund will be used for the
support of retired missionaries.
The Christ church chapter of the
auxiliary has always been most
active one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
localities

Mr.. and Mrs. James Engle, 1915
Walnut street, are the proud parents
of baby daughter, born yesterday
afternoon at Ryburn hospital,
Mrs. w. W. Nash of Pasadena, Cal
IT,, who has been spending several
weeks in Ottawa, returned here last
night after "A visit with friends in Chi
cago. Mrs Nash will leave on next
Monday night, Oct. "a, for her home
in California.
Mrs. George Trimble has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Chicago.
Sidney Stiefel was a Chicago bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Miss Mildred MCrrissey Of Utica
was an ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. Edward Corrigan, who has
been seriously Ill at her home in
North ottawa for the past three
weeks, Is improving nicely.
Miss Edith Sisson OF Marseilles
was an ottawa visitor today.
Mrs Helen Robinson and daughter
of La Sale are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terence McCabe, lis
Norris street.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. McEyoy Of Men
dota were Ottawa visitors yesterday
Mrs George Bowermaster of South
Ottawa was a Morris visitor today
Misses Agnes and Ellen Mullen
were Morris visitors today.
Henry Claude Jn is a patient at
the Ryburn hospital.
Miss Mabel Leonard Of Earlville
was an Ottawa visitor today.
DR.. and Mrs. u. c. Andrews Of
South ottawa are the proud parents
Of fine baby sen born this morning
in the Ostheopathic hospital in Chi
cago
Miss Nellie Mat3on has returned TO
her home in Utah after a visit with
Mrs Elmer Jensen on West Jackson
street.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Bane and daugh-
ter Theo have returned to their home
in Gridley place after visit in Chi
cage
Mrs George Larson of Fourth ave-
nue. went to Morris today to attend
a Maccabee meeting.
Miss Spade, superintendent Of the
Illinois alley hospital; Miss Gladys
Radle, and Miss Jessie Horn left to-
day for Quincy to attend the Illinois
State Association of Registered
Nurses.
Mrs. Estel Bowermaster was a
Morris visitor today.
Harold Erbus of Peru was an Otta-
wa visitor last night.
Mrs. John Washam of Adams street
was a Morris visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F, Price of Men
dota were ottawa visitors today.
Norman Yentzer of Sheridan, Wyo.,
arrived in ottawa this morning for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yentzer Of the south bluff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
CHURCHES OPPOSE
BOXING MATCHES
IN CITY OF OTTAWA
FEDERATION AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT ACTS TO PREVENT Ex-
I HIBiTioNs ON GROUNDS THAT
THEY ARE AGAINST THE LAW.

Boxing bouts contemplated for OF
tawa now, or at any time in the fu'
ture. drew fire from the Church fed
Grafton last night at the regular
meeting OF that body Tine session
was held in the Congregational
church, with epvoy3 OF eight differ,
ent religious bodies in attendance
The action agreed to by the organ,
izaticn was ~ onnose boxing in the
city on the theory that that form OF
sport is contrary to law A report
of the meeting as furnished the Free
Trader-Journal by the icderation's
press representative says;
"Short addresses were made by
Rev. VIM, Whitsitt. "What Federation
Can Do For Ottawa" Rev. Vonckx
on "Big Business Federates Success
fully, Why Not the Churches" Rev
G. w. Farrar. an Denominations, the
Advantages and Disadvantages" The
speakers all treated their subjects in
mastery manner and certainly con
tributed to the OBLIGATION and pleas
ure of those present.
During the meeting il developed
that the pastors had been approach
ed by certain parties. asking what
their attitude would be toward the
promotion of boxing exhibitions in
this city The question caused con
siderable discussion. mostly by lay
men. The discussion developed the
idea that the so-called boxing exhibit
lions were simply the oldfashioned
prize fights, where the contestants
pummel each other until one or the
other was knocked out, or until the
stipulated number of rounds had
been fought and decision rendered
Such exhibitions are unlawful At
such performances betting on the
result is expected and permitted, this
Is also violation Of the law.
THE result of the discussion was
that a resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted declaring the
Church federation opposed to exhibi.
tions of the character named
Ut is only fair to those having in
mind the promotion Of such exhibit
tons to state that ii 1t is done, the
Church federation through it's Off
Z GERS, will formally request the sher.
LIT to enforce the law.
IA fine supper was furnished by
the Young Ladies' guild of the Con
gregational church.
1.-THE meeting was literally attend
ed and the best of Feeling prevailed
throughout.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the federation will oc-
cur Sunday, Oct. 90, at p. m, in
the Presbyterian church"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT--Large ir6nt Dom. su.ts
able for two; quito reasonable; all
modern; not far IRAN town and on the
car line, Cali 55s.N.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
POLICE KEEP VIGIL
ON SEXTETTE WHO
R0AMED STREETS
TRIO IN AUTO AND THREE AFooT
WITH SEEMINGLY NO OBJECT
TIVE, KEEP BLUE COATS ON
JUMP BY MYSTERIOUS CON.
DUCT-THREE ARRESTED.

Three suspicious looking men who
We're riding about the streets of OF.
tawa last night in large black tour
ing car. and three others who were
equally as suspicious lookinp and who
were on foot, caused considerable eX-
element among members of the local
police force. Rumors were fastlv
spread about that the three in the
auto We're automobile thieves and
that they had just invaded Ottawa no
doubt with the intention Of making
away with some local automobiles.
The police We're tipped off and a
search for the men ensued Tho three
on foot were finally taken into Gus.
tody by Captain of Police James Fox
and Patrolman Walter +. Hisler on
I Columbus street, and were taken to
the city jail where they were lodged
After their arrest the police officers
conducted a city-wide search for the
three in the automobile but could find
no trace of them.
This morning the three arrested
were arraigned before Judge George
T. Koenig to explain why they were
in Ottawa and gave their names as
! G. + Luthern of Johnstown Pa. w
Dawson Of Detroit. Mich. and Ba"ne"
Joslyn of San Francisco, Calf. They
stated that they had come into Ottawa
on a Rock Island freight train and
that they were not with the three men
in the automobile. They added that
- nd hat nN
were Just travelling around making
what money and a living that they
could. After telling their story. Judge
Koenig gave them just one hour to
get out of ottawa.
Arrest Store Keeper and Girl
Charged with disorderly conduct
Nick Koas, Greek, who operates a
small novelty store on w. Lafayette
street. opposite Shabbona Park, and a
waitress were arrested early this
morning by Captain of Police James
Fox and Policeman Phil Johnson, al
ter they had been trailed by the OF
fcers TO Koas' store. Another charge
of carving a concealed weapon was
also preferred against koas by the
officers "a
The arrest occurred about l:5o
O'Clock this morning. The girl ana
Koas had left a downtown restaurant
and started towards the latter's store
Officers Fox and Johnson noticed them
and being suspicious followed them
Upon arriving at the store. both en-
tered and Koas locked the door. The
curtains on the windows were pulled
and an old coat was thrown over the
glass door. Fox and Johnson who
happened to get peep through the
window noticed Koas pull a thirty
two calibre revolver from his back
pocket and lay it on the bed.
The arrest of the pair followed I'M
mediately The waitress was not
taken to the station. while koas was
lodged in the city Jail. This morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19

he was arragned before Judge George
7, koenig to answer to the charges.
When asked where he got the gun he
stated that he purchased it from
downtown gun shop and that he
didn't have It in his pocket when he
was on the streets. Judge koenig
put him under a bond OF 500 to as
sure his appearance for trial this af.
ternoon at his court room. Not being
able to furnish the bond he was lodged
in the city Jail where he will be held
until the time of the hearing. The
girl will be taken TO the court room
also The trial is scheduled to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
Harvey Given Judgment.

l.. M. Harvey was given S162
judgement in his suit against Charles
Van Dorm Sanderson in the Circuit
Court by Judge Eldredge. The case
was appealed from a Justice court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
JURY HOLDS c.,0.&P.
MUST PAY FARMER
FOR DEAD CATTLE
FINDING OF j. p. COURTS UPHELD
AFTER APPEAL Is THRESHED
OUT IN HIGHER TRIBUNAL
MANY CASES WIPED OFF CALL.

The verdict of the justice court was
upheld. and Tulle w. Cooke who re-
sides just east of Ottawa, was given
wa Judgment against the c., 0. q p.
railway by jury in the Circuit Court
ms morning. The case went ON be-
Tore Judge Eldredge yesterday.
Mf' Cooke brought his action TO col
lect damages for cattle that were
Killed on the railway. Judge Koenig
mad awarded him a $14 verdict.
This morning the case of George
Schreiner against Ida NJ Roalson. of
Leland, went on trial in the Circuit
Court. The defendant brought the
action to collect an alleged rental in
debtedness, A justice in Leland
awarded him a verdict of $53.45 and
the case was appealed to the higher
court
verdict CT no cause for action was
returned.
Make Dent In List.
A big hole Is being made in the list
of appeal cases on the docket in the
Circuit Court. A number Of these
cases were dismissed this morning
before the Standardization case was
taken up. Among the appeal cases
dismissed were the following suits:
Streator Aqueduct Co. VS.. Elizabeth
Duncan.
La Sale County Carbon Coal Co. VS.,
r. II. Schurman.
Clara Smith VS.. Harvey Blue.
Frank Vallat VS.. p. II. Clark.
Eastern Parts Mfg. Co. VS.. William
Kreuver.
Independent Supply company vs.
George Petty
Law Cases Dismissed.
The 500 assumpsit suit brought by
the c. e A. railroad against o. l.. Grif-
fifth OF Streator was dismissed by
agreement in the Circuit Court this
morning. The action was brought to
collect a freight bill, which is alleged
to have been owed the plaintiff by the
defendant
Continue Aiimony Hearing.
The hearing of the petition for tenn
norary alimony brought by Barbara
prvatel against Frank Pryatel OF Og-
lesby. was continued until Saturday
when it was called for hearing TINS
morning.
Leaves All To Sister.
The will of the late Lydia otraWh,
well known ottawa woman who dleo
at Ludington, Mich, in August was
filed for probate today. BY the terms
of the will all of Miss Stawn's estate
both real and personal property Will
90 to her sister Miss Nellie Strawn'
The petition fixing the value Of her
holdings, was not filed.
Miss Nellie Strawn is named as eX-
executrix. The will was drawn Apr,
10, 1912, ana was witnessed by George
p. Hills and w. l. Harris.
Oil Co. Gets $249.
On default of the defendant the Sin
clair Refining Co, of Maine; was
given a verdict of S24924 in their
81, 800 assumpsit suit brought against
Irving Fessler in the Circuit Court to-
day.
Harvey Given Judgment.
l.. NJ Harvey was given S162
judgement in his suit against Charles
Van Dorm Sanderson in the Circuit
Court by Judge Eldredge. The case
was appealed from Justice court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
FIND "BERGD0LL- BOX
WITH DATA MISSING

Washington. Oct. 19.--The box con
tanning Bergdoll investigation and
private papers, stolen from the office
of Rep. johnson of Kentucky, Mon
day night, was found early today on
the fifth floor of the house office
building broken open and with i'm
portant documents missing.
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-19
ARCHITECT TEACHER
OF u. OF !. is DEAD

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Harold NJ. Han
sen, Y years old, pioneer architect
here and one time instructor of archi-
lecture at the university of Illinois
died yesterday. He came to Chicago
from Berlin in 1869.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15
WERE YOU EVER, HORosCoPED

Ancient astrology was taught by the Chaldeans. Egyptians and Arabs. They fixed the fate of each of us at the hour of birth, by the positions at that time, of the stars in the heavens. According to their arrange ment-how close they are to each other, and in what parts of the sky so it is supposed will the future life of one born under them be ar ranged. This Celestial page of desti- ny, of which the lettered symbols are the seven planets, the moon, the sun and the constellations of the zodiac, is called HOROSCOPE. Send the date of your birth, day and year, and the locality of your birth place, and receive a personal chart and typed horoscope, bearing the ''ups and downs" of your own life. H. M. d'Orsay, Nenana. Price S2
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

NOTICE Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice: >4 @*# LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at 1 p. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 80 D. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

In the Probate Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division,
 Nenana Precinct
 In the matter of the estate of Yab
 Zakgoeff, alias George Akoff, de-
 ceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Account
 Notice is hereby given that George Romonoff, the administrator of the estate of Yab Zakgoeff, alias George Akoff, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate !; and that Saturday, the 16th. day of April, 1921, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the courtroom of said court at Nenana, Nenana Precinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge of said court, for the settlement of said account. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same.
 Dated this fifth. day of February, 1921.
 GEORGE ROMONOFF
 Administrator of the Estate of Yab Zakgoeff, alias George Akoff, deceased.
 Date Of first publication Feb. IS.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15
UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE
 Nenana. sAlaaka

The Postoffice department requests proposals for the performance of the following mail service:
 From Nenana to steamboat land ing at head of navigation on the Kantishna river and back, once a month from June 1, to September 30. 1921, carrying all mail offered by schedule satisfactory to the de- partment.
 Bids to state rate per round trip and to be submitted to the post master at Nenana by May 1, 1921.
 No bond will be required of the successful bidder but satisfactory guarantee will be required from the party vouching for the good faith and ability of the bidder to success fully fulfill the contract.
 R. S. MCDONALD, Postmaster
 Bids should be submitted sealed, and same will be opened publicly on Monday, May 2, at 10 a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

In the Probate Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division,
 Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of John
 Forrest, deceased.
 Notice of settlement of final account
 Notice is hereby given that Tom Smith. the administrator of the es- tate of John Forrest, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said Court, his final account of his administration of said estate; and that Saturday, the ninth day of April, 1921, at ten o'clock, a. m., at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nenana, Nenana pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge. of said Court, for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- captions in writing to the said ac- count, and"eumtest the same. Dated this seventh day of Febru- ary, 1921. TOM SMITH. Administrator of the Estate of John I Forrest, deceased.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

FOR SALE
 On account of i'll health, 1 will sell the good will and stock of the Old Curiousity Shop. Any reason- able offer accepted, or will sell on an inventory
 E. H. Osborne Vaudin
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

Women, in ever-increasing num- bers, are recognizing the investment and protective benefits of life in surance. There were very many more policies issued to women last year than ever before in history. See R. S. Mcdonald, New York Life In- surance Company agent.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15
THE OPEN SEASON

Upwards of fifty thousand ap- pointments to public offices carrying salaries aggregating more than one hundred million dollars year are to be made by President Harding. Some of these have. already been made. many other will be announc- ed during the next few months while still others will be made as the terms of present Democratic office-holders expire.
 The first fruits from the shaking of the official ''plum" tree were cabinet officers whose salaries are s12,OOO a year each. Others tc come include nearly a dozen amba sadors whose salaries are S17,00) each, many ministers at $1O,0DO each. as- sistant secretaries, federal judges, attorneys and marshals., custom col- lectors, members of various Goverl- ment boards and commissions and postmasters by the thousands.
 In contrast to the huge patronage roll of the President are the ap- pointive perquisites of Vice Presi- dent Coolidge, whose immediate ap- pointment comprise only his secre- tary, clerk, page boy and a private telegraph operator. Their salaries total s7,70O year. The Vice Presi- dent himself receives s12,0o0.
 As is the usual custom, ambassa- dors and ministers now serving are expected to pre- ent their resigna- tions to President Harding without delay so he may have a free hand in creating his own diplomatic corps. There are fl ambassadors and min isters but some of these who have risen from the ranks in the diplo- matic service may be retained and practically all of those now in serv- ice will continue in office until their successors are named and qualify.
 Among appointments in immed- fate or early prospect, some of which have already been made, are seven members of the Shipping Board, at s12,000 each; two members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, al $12,0OO each; five members of the Federal Reserve Board, at $12,00C each; three member of the Tariff commission at $7,500 each; twI members of the Federal Trade Com mission at $1O,000 each; some o1 the nine members of the Railroad Labor Board at $10,000 each, ane four members of the Federal Earn Loan Board, at $1O,00O each.
 Four of the nine members of thu Supreme Court also may be appoint ed by President Harding. Chic Justice White and Associate Justice McKenna, Holmes and Day now ar eligible, by both age and length 0 service, to voluntary retirement. Tn salary of the chief justice is $15,00 and that of associate justices $14 800.
 Postmaster comprise the bulk o Presidential patronage. There ar nearly 5O,OOO postmasterships re maining in the Presidential clas although President Wilson placed
 great many in the civil service. A have four-year terms and it is int mated that President Harding wi appoint something like 15,000 durin the next year, as the Republica
 majority in the senate refused col
 firmation to several thousand pos
 masters as well as other officials, il
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

cludlng member Of the ShlpplnE Board, during the last session of Congress.
 Although not chased technically | as patronage, the President has the selection of officials for many choice 1 places in the army and navy, thru ! recommendations for promotion. In this list are chiefs of war depart ment bureaus, including the chief of staff, and eleven major and twenty two brigadier generals. Selections of general officers made by President Wilson were held up in the senate this year in the Republican block ade of MT. Wilson's nominations, and these appointments will now be made by President Harding.
 In various executive branches of the Government, the department of justice leads in patronage, with a roll of about $13O,OOO, including solicitor general at $1O,OOO, one as- sistant to the attorney general at $9,00O, seven other assistants at $7,5OO and solicitors for the other departments.
 In the treasury department, the principal plums are treasurer, at $S,000; the commissioner of internal revenue at $1O,OOO; the prohibition enforcement commissioner at S7,5O0; the comptroller of the treasury at S6,000; the comptroller of currency at $5,00O; the director of the mint at s5,O0O and several departmental auditors at S4,00O.
 Four assistants to the postmaster
 general are the best jobs in the
 Postoffice department subject to po-
 litical change.
 In the interior department, an i assistant secretary and commission
 CT of lands, patents, pensions and
 education at S5,OO0 each, commis-
 sioner of Indian affairs at $3,500 | and directors of mines and Geologi-
 cal survey at $6,O0O each are the
 cream. of appointments.
 In the department of labor, an
 assistant secretary at $5,0OO; com
 missioners of labor and lighthouses at $5,OOO each, the director of the
 census at $6,OOO; the immigration
 commissioner general at $5,OO0; the commissioner of fisheries at $6,OOO
 and the chief of the children's bur eau at $5,OOO comprise the principal
 patronage.
 Three members of the civil serv- ice commission-one at $4,50O and
 two at $4,00O-and a public printer at $6,OOO are other choice Presi.
 dential plums. Also there are Mexi. can and Canadian commission mem. bers with big salaries.
 Many positions of honor without } salaries also are to be filled by Pres ident Harding. Among these are ap , pointments to the commission of fnt arts, the national advisory committed . on aeronautics, the geographic board
 the federal electric railways com mission, the pan-American commis 3 sion and the Hague court.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

Martin A. Pinska, Fairbanks cloth fer, arrived in Nenana yesterday and left for the coast this morning. He is headed for the East on a buying trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

J. E. Beattie, official gold carrier of the Iditarod district, left Anchor age recently on his return to the h. terior, by way of Rainy Pass.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15
STEAMER SAlLlNCS (From Seward)
Coast Train Schedule

Train leaves Gold Creek for Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs day at 100 P. M.
 Train leaves Deadhorse for An- chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
 Train leaves Anchorage for Sew ard on Wednesday and Saturday at 800 A. M. .-...:.-.~.
 Train leaves Chickaloon for An chorage. via Eska on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:3O A. M.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15
Nenana Train Schedule

Nenana Train Schedule Trains leave Nenana for the end of steel four times week-on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-15

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro. ceries. Fowler & Morris.