davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

City councilmcn. NEXT Monday. viii
take up he final disposition of the
$500 900 bond issue for the continu-
snce Of work on the Skagit. 1t IN
likely that the ordinance win be con.
sidered first In the committee OF the
whole. immediately afterwards being
passed upon by the council
In the committee OF the whole the
city dads will have full opportunity
to explain their votes on the burn
ing" question of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

The minute entered tho
Forestry building at the univcr.
atty Of Washington yesterday my
attention was drawn by glass
framed case In the middle row.
containing mummy of an
Egyptian D25 u. CT. and n cot.
fin 1000 II. c.l As looked at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

And when he
at O y q q !
climbed out a.
visit a decidedly
tall and almost
oldiah gentle
man who wore
"a black u I.
and whose name
wan gildcd on
Z h e reception
room door with
the names OF
several h e r
bar association
members.
Something In
his private Of
flee bothered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Nineteen" told tho elevator
man In the Smlth.building heaven,
hound-speedster. az | assembled In
search OF firth lawyer TO help me
diXorce Casper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
TIE BIRTH or sHARADON

TIE BIRTH or SH.ARADON
The sharks . predatory brute
Lord Of the oceans sweep.
The monarch OF the Coral Caves
The ruler OF the deep.
Alone he ranges up and down.
Thru his kingdom far and vida
HIS tcepter triple rows OF teeth.
His Armor. sHARADOy hidA
No friends has he on an the earth
Nor tn tbs deepest wave:
He goes unhonored thru this ufe
rnhonored to his grave
He called a foe all forms OF life
That roam the ocean green;
The irhmaeiite Of the Seven Seas
Blood kin TO the submarina-
From far away or Seward
I'D on ResurrcctoDu Bay.
J. z. Lavarne brought eHARADo1
To show the world one day.
And from the coast Of Mexico.
He had worked and dreamed and
And The goods we're proud to
show.
Then 10. the . y p appears
Upon the scene one day:
They took this robber from the deep
And made him pay his way.
They made him do his bit towards
And they've learned TO utilize
All save the carrIon OF the brute
And that's good to fertiiixe
A thousand oils are rendered
And put to . thousand uses;
And we make q thousand products
From q thousand other juicca
And the product that Il best of all.
And for which we cheer together.
Is the armor plate OF the deep-sea
Made into sHARADox LEATHER.
Not one I'm all the world 10 date
Has followed our example,,
And We challenge all the world TO
show
A leather like our sample.
Not one will stand a strain like this
For wearing. looks and rtyIa
And when " comes to quantity
We've got them beat a mile
All experiments are OF the past:
We're sure were right. and know
We can convince the pessimist
IL he'll come and see our show.
This IL no skin game" tho we ask
Our friends to keep IL dark
The only thing we ever skinned
Was when we skinned the shark
Copyright }. r. Lavarne)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Wanted: A Divorce

Being the ADJ cntures Of . Girf
Reporter. Posing ~ Mrs. Casper
Cassidy. Who Seeks to Break
the Marriage Tcs With Her
Husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

oKANOGAE.--frcne MCMILLAN. II
drowned In Spectacle lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

For the pleasure Of our readers
who have not heard the SHARK.
leather" poem which has been going
the rounds. we are publishing a copy
below. Probably no industry has Of
fercd a bigger appeal TO the romantic
interest Of the people than the catch.
ing OF deep-sea sharks drifting into
Puget Sound. and the manufacturing
Of leather from their hides
, 1921-04-27

influence on the deliberations of the
British and French Premiers, 1t was
pointed out that Germany made a slmi-
lar suggestion at the London conference
early in March, and that it was not
seriously considered. On that oc'
casiOn France replied she had already
spent upwards of 81 900, 900, 900 on re-
construction and looked for Germany to
recompense her. 1t appears that the pre-
sent German Govt. is in a weak position,
infol nation to this effect being received
t ON Allied Commissioners in Berlin.
A certain amount Of indulgence had
been felt towards the German Cabinet
because of the knowledge that it did
not possess the united support Of the
country, which is divided among the
centrists, and the liberals, with the pan
German sects and the SHINES group,
Pympne. April 24th.-At one o'clock
today the following communication. vas
issued concerning the conference be-
tween Mr.. Lloyd Georgeaand M. BRAND,
Tho conference mdt again at one O'Clock
when general discussion took place,
NJ, BRAND had prepared a memo ex-
planning more in detail the French pro-
posal. This will now be discussed by
the conference. A telegram has been
received that the Germans have pre-
pared a further note but no further
note has been received bv either Gov
eminent. In the afte rnoon the Off
cial communique said that after a long
conference at which the French plans
were discu sed, no decision was reach
ed. Informal conversations by M.
BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George showed
that no finality could be reached until
there had been an opportunity for meet
ing with the other Allies. There will be
a meeting Of rhe Supreme Council on
Saturday next. If the coal strike is set
tied, in Paris. Mr. Lloyd George and M.
BRAND were in union today, although
details are still to be discussed. They
we're unanimous on the principle
of the French plan, but this was
subject to confirmation by the other
Allies. They involve considerable move
ment and France and Great Britain
stand on the Paris proposals. although
certain points have. to be elucidated
regarding their application.
NEW YORK, April 23rd 1921.
Flour. Blended Clears st. Lawrence I.rand
pr. brl. 81
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $2.1O
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $27.O0
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$5.32
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
, 1921-04-27

Al OF tn3 United States Govt. with re-
spact to the PREPARATIONS co ltroversy is
believed to have been indicated by the
Allied diplomats here before the des-
patch of Mr.. Hughes reply to the Ber-
lin appeal that Mr.. Harding act as medi-
ator, and fix the sun Germany must pay.
1t became known yesterday that the
Gel man request and the United States
reply were discussed inf0r naIly by the
Secretary Of State and the European am,
basSadors, and it is understood that the
foreign envoy were appriSed of the cha
racter Of the United States reply in the
interim between the receipt of the Ger
man memo and the sending of the res
pOnSa.
London, April 24th.-The German count
er proposals says a despatch to the Cen
trial News from Berlin are very lengthy.
The first part is in the nature of a pro
test, but in ~finaIity they are appreciabIy
near7c fuller realization of the Allies
standpoint. The German cabinet today
unanimously accepted them. The party
leaders learned the text late this after
noon. and the note was presented to Mr..
Dresel, the United States commissioner,
this evening. 1t is understood that in
the event of the occupation Of the Rhur
region of Germany, says a reuter- des-
pdUCIf from EyLh6, no DFlllSu troops Will
be employed, but there will oe some cav
airy and tanks to show the solidarity of
the Allies.
Paris, April 23rd. The general amnes-
ty bill governing offences committed dur
ing the war, was passed by the Chamber
this afternoon. The vote was 528 for
the measure to IA against it.
London, april 23rd. M. Krassin,
head of the BolShevik trade commission
in London, will visit Canada at the end
of May. His visit will be of a purely
commercial character.
Lympne, England April 23Nd. Elk
changes which have been going on for
some weeks between the British and
French foreign Offices relative to what
ought to be done to collect reparations
from Germany, we're continued here
late today by Mr.. Lloyd George and M.
BRAND. The French plan is broadly a
project for the administration and taxing
for the benefit Of the Allies, of the Rhur
coal Basin and some parts of the West
phalian district of Germany. The two,
premiers were understood to be in agree.
ment as to the general plan to be follow
ed, but it was said they wished to have a
complete mutual understanding Of what
was to be done early in May, if in the
interval the German Government does
not submit acceptable proposals. A
fresh German proposal is expected to
be submitted to the Allies Immediately
, 1921-04-27

OF the note sent TO PRESIDENT Harding
we're not divuIged to party leaders up to
the time they were despatched at moor
today and its contents will not be made
known until later in the day. Leading
politicians are declared to have been an
gry because members of the Cabinet did
not consult them before the original com
munication was sent to the United State
capital.
Paris April 23rd. Germany, instead of
either agreeing or refusing to transfer
the gold reserve of the Reichs Bank to
occupied territory in Rhineland, as the
allied reparationS commission has de-
manded, has Offered to agree not to export
or permit the expectation of gold from
Germany before October LIST.
London, April 23rd. A deputation
from Anglican, Presbyt arian and other
churches in Australia, says a despatch
to the Times" from Melbourne, has
asked the Premier to endeavour while
he is in Europe to induce France to hand
over to Great Britain control Of the New
Hebrides Islands, where they say the
cOndominium is working unsatisfactory
ly, Mr.. Hughes promised the matter
his close attention. Under the Anglo.
French convention of 1906 the islands
are being administered jointly by Brit
ish and French officials.
London, April 23rd. Dates for the
sailing of the International Six Meter
Yacht Race IN which the United States
and England will compete for the Brit
ish American cup have been tentative
ly named. Six races will form the pro-
gramme for the final regatta for this
international small yacht trophy. The
dates will be equally divided between
Cowes and Ryde, as follows July 29th
at Ryde, August LIST, 3rd, and 5th at
Cowes, August 9th and 10th at Ryde.
The trials for the selection of the six
meter yacht which will represent Eng
land in the races against the United
States entries, are as follows: July 18th
and 18th at Cowes, July Goth at South
ampton, July 21st at Ryde, July 22nd
at Southsea and July 23rd at Seaview.
Berlin, April oath. The German coun-
ter-proposals on reparations were pre-
sented to Mr.. Dresel, the United States
commissioners, this evening, and were
Immediately transmitted to the United
States. rne cabinet discussed them
with the Reichstag leader until midnight
and resumed the session at Z a. III. this
morning.
Washington, April oath. -Counter-pro-
posals of the German Govt. regarding
PREPARATION were despatched from Ber-
lin to Washington at 4 o'clock this at
ternoon German time), advices to- the
C+o+o Oont cold tonioht Officials DOint-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
POLICE on TRAIL OF
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS

Members OF the local police force
were appealed to this afternoon to
aid in search for Forrest Gibson. l5
year old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibson, 14l2 West Jackson street and
Harold Downey II buddy, of about the
same age who resides on West Wash
ington street Both lads disappeared
from their homes early this morning.
The parents went to police head
quarters shortly after noon and asked
Chief of Police Ben Ford to aid in the
search for the runaways. AS far as
can be learned young Gibson sold his
bicycle to a downtown second hand
dealer early this morning Where the
lads could have gone is mystery
but nevertheless the police hope to
find some trace Of them before even.
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
DEER PARK WOMAN
SUCCEEDS AS HEAD
OF Co. HOME BUREAU
MRS. A. r. HoRNUNG ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
AFTER RESIGNATION OF MRS
e. &. STEVENSON OF STREAToR.

Mrs A. +. Hornung of Deer Park
township has been elected president
Of the La Sale County Homo Bureau
to fiji the vacancy created by the res.
ignation of Mrs. f.. Il. Stevenson Of
Streator, Mrs Stevenson rendered
her resignation before the county fair,
but was persuaded by the members OF
the board to act as chief executive OF
tho bureau until after they had PIE
Sonted their large milk pageant.
Mrs. Hornmg has boon connected
with the bureau since its formation
about three years ago. She has al.
ways been one of the most effective
and energetic workers in the entire
organization. The members of the
nominating committee feel that the
work Of the organization will not be
interrupted in the least owing to the
change in officers.
The fall conference of the Home
bureaus of the state Is to be held at
Champaign ON the 18th, 10Th and 18th
IF this month This fall conference.
ha3 been thrown open to all Home
Bureau members as well as to the
adviser and officers. The La Sale
county adviser will attend the confer
nee, and Mrs. A. e. Hornung was
elected as delegates from the oXecu-
tive committee, with Mrs Harry Haqie
as her alternate. Miss Florence OFT
rom Grand Rapids and M?s. +. f
Stevenson from Otter Creek will also
attend.
All of the different communities
have been urged to send a delegate to
not only the Home Bureau conference
but to remain over for the community
conference which follows. and it is
expected that several other women
from the county will attend both con.
fcrcnces Mis- Monroe will demGin for
tho better community conference, as
sho is on the program.
The program for both the Home
Bureaus of the state is to be held at
ommunity conference is an exec!
lent one for this fall. The chief sub
icct for discussion at the Home Blu
'Cau conference will be the policy ann
plans for the new year, the discussion
If the best use at which to put the
specialists and the plans for advisory
council meets, discussion on public
ity, cooperation with other organiza.
lions, home management, interior dec
Grating, nutrition classes and such sim
liar subjects. All Of tho specialists
will be on the program at one time
" another. Some Of the other speak
RS will be Professor E. w Lehman
Professor w f, Handschin and Dean
Davenport One of tho main things
10 be considered by the members at
tending this conference will be that
)f state federation of Home Bureaus.
The better community conference is
the sixth annual conference Of ito kind
and will last from the 18th to the 1Gth.
With some of the foremost leaders in
community service problems en- the
program it bids fair to be one OF the
most interesting and helpful of its
kind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
PUTS LIGHTED PIPE IN
COAT POCKET; FIRE!

Alfred Brainard, 727 Walnut street,
is today minus one OF his coats as
the result OF small fire outbreak at
his home Saturday night about $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Brainard was smoking
u pipe and after he had finished he
put the smoking piece in the side
pocket OF his coat, which was hanging
on the wall in the kitchen. Several
minutes later the coat burst into
flames, The fire department was
summoned but by the time they ar
rived, Mr.. Brainard had extinguished
the blaze.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
EortNtWo Years Married.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leland cela-
brated the forty-sccond anniversary Of
their marriage yesterday at their
home on the north bluff A number
of their friends called during tho day
to congratulate them on the occasion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

Miss Grace Woodruff Of Walnut
street was an ottawa visitor yester.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Meehan have
returned to their home in Chicago
after visit with Mrs. Fl. NJ Farrell
on Washington street.
Misses Ethel Smallbone, Rena Got
tier, Eleanor Moore and Helene Hit.
ter were Marseilles visitors yester-
day.
Misses Bertha Rodgers and Lura
Ellsworth of Grand Ridge were Otta-
wa visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rickerd and
son of Marseilles were ottawa visit
ors yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Il KNOWN YOUNG
|PLE MARRIED AT.
PT|AL HIGH MASS
|GENEvlEVE M'CAFFREY BE.
les BRIDE OF FRANK r.
plBERT AT SERVICE SOL
llzED IN ST. PATRlCkS
RICH.

Genevieve McCaffrey, n well
Ottawa girl, became the bride
nix Fuller Woolbert this morn
a very pretty church wedding
occurred at 1880 o'clock at
|ltricks Catholic church. Rev.
|ce Hackett OBLIGATED and pre-
Il the high nuptial mass.
Lizzie Harrington sang "Oh
be Me"
Katherine Crane, a cousin of
ride. acted as maid of honor
arion McCaffrey. "A brother of
|ide. acted as Mr.. Woolbert's
han.
Mccartney wore a brown cloth
ing suit, trimmed in mole fur,
e picture hat OF old blue and
and a corsage bouquet of tea
completed her attire.
Crane wore a suit of the same
OF brown as the brides. Her
|,s brown, and her Corsage bou-
HAS of tea roses.
h the church ceremony forty
the relatives and most init
Friends, were entertained Mt a
|g breakfast and reception at
|'me Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Crane, $40 West Lafayette
Roses and autumn lowers
used for decorations at the
A four course wedding break.
as served in the dining room.
land Mrs. Woolbert left on the
Rock Island train for Milwau.
|'here they will spend a short
noon. Upon their return they
bake their home with the
s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
|Woolbert, on East Main street.
bride is a graduate Of st. Nav
academy, and is very popular
circle Of friends. Since the
of her parents she has made
|,me with her aunt. Mrs. Frank
on West Lafayette street.
groom Is a graduate Of the OF
|owship high school and is well
here. He is employed as an
Mechanic in the NJ. |. Adams
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
TONGA

|inners at the County Fair.
have been able to get some of
i ze winners from this commun-
the county fair to rrove that
We some hish class stock men,
|llarly in the hog line. One
that makes this list interesting
fact that the competition in
|5lass' was very keen and the
r of entries were very large,
g showing our hog men made
deed a very crediable one. Here
list rs far as we know:
|ry Rruch won on his big tyne
4 Chinas third on aged boar
Dn SOW under 2 years, third on
|nder II months and eighth on
+ tion litter
p. Rose & Son won on big type
1 Chinas first and second on
nder 6 months, first and second
" under months, first on get
| G bred Of exhibitor -four ami
first on get of dam bred by ex-
-four animals), and first on
promotion show.
|uroc Jerseys j. b. Williams won
|on senior litter and fourth and
b senior boar pig.
E. Elmer received on his Duroc
IS first on SOW one year in fu-
show, secord on SOW under !
h open class third on 6 months
h open class third on 6 months
lin futurity show and fifth on
in futurity.
files Schiffbaler & Son won on
Chester Whites five firsts. three
rs, four thihs. champion SOW
hampton littr under 6 months.
BIT Ridenour received second
on 2 year Did Chester White
b. Grant & sons won on their
|r Whites frs and third on boar
6 months, fist on SOW | year
|nder 2. secoid junior yearling
|rst on senior loar, first and sec
\ junior yearlhg SOW, third on
herd, third OF get of sire and
b futurity litter
ID Harkins won on Jersey cattle
b bull 2 years Il over, first on
yer / and under2, first on COW
|ver, first or COVE and under 3,
and third or CIV over / and
L, first on heifer over months
|nder ~. first aNd second on
under 6, champiN bull, cham
|ow, aged herd an. young herd.
lon Rays was also,an exhibitor
Fize winner at this fair, He ex-
Jersey cattle andDur0c hogs |
|he went to the Mendoza fair
eaned up on his hos there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

Don't Forget
The dance at the MacCabee Hall to-
morrow night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
PERU MAN WOUNDED
IN DUEL WITH COPS

Peru, oct. 1O.-Joseph Posladic,
who has served two terms in the
county Jail for failure to pay alimony
is a patient at the Peoples Hospital,
suffering from a bullet wound in his
leg, received this afternoon in duel
with two policemen. Posladic be
came violent at his boarding house.
The police were summoned. Posladic
attacked them with a ten foot iron
bar, and a Ratchet During the mix
up he was shot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

building which ia now occupied by
the Apollo theater,
The case was carried TO higher
court, and the judgment reversed Mr..
Jordan is now asking damages for
his llXtures hIs attorneys fees and
his witness fees.
Hanson Represents Jordan.
This morning Attorney Russell
Hanson entered his appearance for
Mr. Jordan in the suit started about
ten days ago by Mr.. Cullen, asking
that the city be compelled to force
Mr. Jordan 20 remove the steps and
iron and glass canopy from the front
Of the Orpheum theater.
File Supplemental Bill.
A supplemental bill was fled In
the circuit court today in the case
brought by Delmar II. c. Bosselman,
aged Ia, TO have the divorce Of his
parents, eX-NIayor Walter b. and Mrs
Alta Bosselman of Utica. set aside.
The amended bill alleges that the
decree was secured by colusive
agreement and that the principals
lived together until two days after
the divorce decree was granted.
Edgcomb Heads Grand Jury.
The grand jury went into session
at 1880 o'clock, John Edgeomb was
appointed chairman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
MOVIE HOUSE FEUD
REVIVED IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR costs
3. S. JORDAN PETITIONS FOR Elk
PENsEs occASloNED BY Ac.
TON BROUGHT TO PROHIBIT
HIM FROM REMOVING FIX.
TuRES FROM CULLEN BUILD.
ING.

A revival of the litigation between
Attorney c. 5. Cullen and b, S. Jor-
dan, owner of the Orpheum theater,
was made in the circuit court today,
when a hearing was held to fix the
damages in the old injunction suit,
brought by Mr., Cullen and Louis
Gowen to keep Mr. Jordan from NOV
ing his fixtures frcm the building.
An injunction was granted in the
local court, prohibiting Mr.. Jordan
from removing his fixtures from the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
MAKES LOCAL RECORD
IN REACHING CALF

DR.. Dana NJ. Palmer received a tele-
gram from Amboy, California today
informing him that George Petty
reached there early today driving a
touring car. Mr.. Petty left Ottawa a
week ago this morning He reached
Omaha by Tuesday and has pushed
steadily across the continent since
then
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
(Main Want Ad Section Page Five)

FOR SALE--A baby bed, springs and
mattress. Call Phone 456-X.
WANTED-Old clothes. Salvation
Army. Phone 3SS-K
FOR RENT-Five-room house West
Side, $l4; also two very desirable
flats. w. b. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
DAYTON COUPLE ARE
QUIETLY MARRIED

Miss Alice Ward and Z. ]. Ward,
both Of Dayton, were quietly married
Saturday at high noon at the home
Of Rev and Mrs. j. l.. VonckX at his
home in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

PhiIanthropic Department
Woman's Club VII meet at
| s. Slewder's wednesday, Oct
|cnic dinner. Members urged
present.