davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

date the liquor was delivered. A re-
tail druggist must preserve In sep
arate carefully guarded file each pre-
scription so filed.
IA physician who has filed applica-
tion, for 1404, and obtained a permit
to prescribe Intoxicating liquor as
provided in Article 3, may prescribe
distilled spirits, wines, malt liquors,
or ouch alcoholic medicinal prepare
lions which are fit for use for bever-
a9es purposes as are authorized to
besEmanufactured by Section co., for
a Mrson upon whom he is in attend
ante If, after careful physical exam.
inaHon of such person, or in case
inEYhich such examination Is i'm
practicable, upon the best infcrria.
ton obtainable the physician believes
that the internal or external use of
suG liquor as a medicine by such
person Is necessary and will afford
relief to him fer some known ailment.
ASphysician who does not hold a
pafnnit to prescribe may not issue
Prescriptions for Intoxicating liquors
mo prescription may be issued for
q greateFs quantity OF intoxicating Ii
quors thAhs iss necessary for use as a
medicine by the person for whom 1t
is prescrbedss Not more than pint
OF spirituousAidis liquor to be
taken internally shall be prescribed
for uae ~ The same person within
any psreepfs Yen days by one or more
'fWhen snfitudus liquor is admin
istered to any person by any physi-
clan or physicians as provided in sec
IL. the AGGREGATE Quantity 80 admin.
istered and the quantity prescribed
for such person may not exceed one
pint within any period of ten day
mot more than pint Of alcohol
for external, use may abe prescribed
for the sane patient at one time.
Not more than two quarts of wine
or. two and ,one-half. gallons. Of intox.
icatfns malt liquors to be taken inter,
nally shall oe prescribed at one time
for.Eses, by the. same person. ..,f
sHSeparate prescriptions shall be
used for spiritdons liquors. wines and
malt liquors. Physicians are not per
mttted to write prescription for in
t52ieatffg liquors Tor their own use
ofsto' use any liauors procured upon
prescriptions issued by them.
Intoxicating liquors procured upon
prescriptions may only be used for
medicinal purposes by the person for
whom prescribed and may not be
sold or otherwise disposed of by
them @'@4@ -
Prescriptions for intoxicating
liquor may only be filled by IL
censed pAaFpaeist, who is also a re-
tail druggist, Or by a licensed pharma-
cist in the employ of retail drug
gist. A pharmacist employed by any
person other than a retail druggist
may not I'll prescriptions for intoxi.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
LIFTING Of Lid ON
beer INTENDED TO
BENEFIT THE SICK
DRUGGISTS ALONE MAY SELL
IAN BER' AND WINEs--PRE.
ecRlPTioNs NECESSARY TO
OBTAIN MATERIALS FOR PURE
" MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

Washington, Oct, 25.-Sccretary CT
the Treasury Mellon today signed the
regulations governing the distribution
OF beer for medicinal purposes. De-
lay in tao. passage OF the Willis-Camp'
boil anttbeer bill by congress had
created situation by which the gov
ernment had no right to withhold the
regulations longer,Sthe secretary said.
Under the regulations, a physician
may prescribe not more than two
quarts of wine or more than two and
one,half gallons OF Intoxicating malt
liuors' fer medicinal purposes to n
patient at any one time. However.
the regulations place no limit on the
number of prescriptions physician
mayeisSue. tvsag- .l.+
The signed regulations were turned
over 10, the, informal revenue commits
sioher,- Blair. for Immediate promulga-
tion,
Other regulations follow:
hah of per cent or more Of alcohol
by volume regardless of the guam
tityhof extractive matter therein re.
rived from malt, are held to be in.
toxiqRting liquors within the purpose
OF the national prohibition act and
regulations issued pursuant, thereto
and any malt extract intended to be
sold to the general public without
prescription must contain less than
onaInlf OF / per cent of alcohol by
volume and must be manufactured
tax paid and sold in the same man
fer as other cereal beverages.
'Abcohol medicinal preparations 1T
for use for beverage purposes, au-
thorized to be manufactured by Ar
tich., III hereof and other intoxicating
LIQUORS may be sold without a per-
nit ITO purchase form 14l0-A, by a
retail druggist who Is pharmacist
dulya licensed under the laws OF his
state; to compound and dispense medi-
cines, or by retail druggist through
nAarmacist licensed as aforesaid,
upW a physicians prescription, pro-
Vtu tH5 udth TtuulTcu ny AltiIlt 1Ob
Ind ling the name of the retail drug
GID appears on the prescription In
tho hysician's handwriting 4
pharmacist Is not permitted to
rel any such prescription. Such
phi lhacist should refuse to fill any
pr ription for liquor If he has rea;
col b believe that physicians are pro-
sc Ing for other than medicinal pur-
p0( or that patient is securing
th Ugh one or more physicians guam
TIT of intoxicating liquor in excess
OF o amount necessary for medical
pu bses No prescription shall be
I'll calling for greater quantity
OF huor than that authorized BIZ
tn regulations. Physicians may
no prescribe liquor for their own
very pharmacist filling pre-
SCI lion for Intoxicating liquor must
I'M Use thereon over his signature
th& 8ord Cancelled together with the
. dana the liuIIOr was daliyerad "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

Miss Lizzie Foglc OF West Main
street entertained tip, following guests
at dinner on Thursday; Mrs. Della
Dobbs and little daughter of Ottawa
and Mrs. i. Rutan.
Mrs. John Lehr OF South Blooming
ton street is some. inapxagGd. 4-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. FIX. Hook have re-
turned, home after. A.wses<6 visit with
relatives and frieEds Ih-tte Keystonh.
state.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher of the East
Side was taken quite III at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Reiff, at ottawa
last week. She Is reported as better,
DR.. and Mrs. a. Ives expect to leave
this week for Florida, where they Will
spend the winter, which has been
theirscustom for several years. q
Mrs. Walter Fosl4, syyae spent Fri
DAY in Pontiac on H,siness sxRs also
. dinner guest att Me- Homo lof Judge
and Mrs. RAY Sesslars = - " = e
Mrs, Margaret Jenries and little
daughter Harriet of Dwight were week
end guests at the GeorgesNollenhaurt
home, north of town. e
Travellers on The BlooSafAgton road
north of Grand Ridge will have to de-
tour owing to the fact work on the
new road has alSnay started; :,
William ID. Lawson of Rochester,
n. Y, who made u .Bri ef visit with the
O'Mara family west Of town, returned
to his home the first. of the week.
Thirty-one OF the young people OF
the Standard Bearer society and Mr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

LOST-Afrdale pup, six-months old
Answers to name OF Buster. Find
er kindly notify this ONCE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

FOR SALD-7 room bungalow with
large front porch, hot water heat,
fine bath room. large barn; two lots,
$f,500.00: an s room modern house.,
with glassed sun parlor. in Center Of
tawa: large lot. $s.o00.00. Miss Ger.
strude Harris. d
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE--New brick 6rpqM aJtnga,
I low. modern. In first HsbS kondI,
lion. $500: also room hbdaS fur
mace, bath. gas, laundry, $500; and
7 room house, oak and enamel wood.
work, hardwood floors. very large
front porch, newly painted and dec.
Grated, $4,000; all in West Ottawa.
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

on road between
here and Leland, mink neckpiece;
reward will be given. Phone 911.X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

FOR SALB-l920Ssud new
paint and four brand new tires. CAT,
looks and runs like new, A bargain
at 100000. Might. use lighter car
in trade DOLDERiS, GARAGE. e
FOR SALE-Ford roadster: four new
cord tires, four new tenders, new
hood, winter top; all In Al shape;
$3.50; a good buy for someone. AID.
dress NJ. care thIa office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

HOUSED

FOR RBNT-Flve-room house, West
Side, S14; also two very desirable
flats. . w. b. PUSEY,
Central LIE Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

FOR ,SALE-House and good lot on
West Side: rooms: hard wool
floors; price $4,000. w. d. PUSEY.
Central Life Bldg. y.'.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALErAll my household goods.
dining room table, leather rocater,
large gas range. kitchen cabiet. rugs,
otc.; must sell; am leaving town. Call
at 1853 West Jefferson st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25
George A. Crowde1, Y
Ottawa, Illinois
Phone 1858. 6l3 Five lLI
CHICAGO, Ottawa,
&PEORIARAILWlkY
EXPRESS HAkoIab ON AZ GAM
At Low RATES. M Ill s4

EAsT1oUhp WE II
Eastbound cars leave OttFxa .:Stl
tion for Narcotics, GeRecAS. MSss
Minooka, RoexdAle and Joitek, III y
a. m. 600, T:5S, 8:BSs H.e IA n
m, 1855, $3.50, e4:55,. s:5S, SOS. I6seI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Hoaseho,d furniture and
house for rent Inquire Tia Clinton
St. ,5
, 1921-06-23
TAYLOR CADD0cK CANCELLATION IS DISAPPOINTMENT
reason IS SUFFICIENT, HOWEVER, FANS ARE AGREED

Announcement thai Jack Taylor
will not meet Earl Caddock in n
wrestling match here on July 4 has
disappointed many fans who win
await another holiday date with the
hope hat the two can be brought
together. Like the promoter. they
are willing to give way, however, 10
the athletic program of the Span
ish-American war veterans and thus
aid the success of the big encamp-.
ment. George Mcleod. who for the
last three years has promoted the
best in athletic events here. waited
four years Cor n Fourth OF July
date and gave 1t up when he found
that n counter.attraction like the
Taylor-Caddocls match might seri-
ously impair the success of other
events be.Ag promoted.
During his residence in Casper
and his participation in athletic pro-
motion field Mcleod has gained an
enviable reputation far match maxi
ing and ability 10 give sport lovers
here ent hat were out of all
proportion 10 the size of Casper.
Many. OF the big wrestling
matches that have been staged in
the country during the past year
have been staged in Casper. The
recent match between Stanley
Zbyszko and Jack Taylor which re-
suited in a three-hour draw paved
the way for the big Pole in his
quest of the worlds championship.
Hundreds of followers of Jack
Taylor all ove the Rocky noun
tain region believe that the Casper
wrestler is a potential champion
and feel that there is only one man
in the national limeiight now who
has a chance of beating Taylor and
that man is the champion of them
all-Stanley Zbyszko.
To Mcleod belongs the credit of
building up the game here. He un-
dertook to develop Il when every
, 1921-06-23
THERM0POL|STO
PROVIDE LEGION
WITH B|G.T TINE
Elaborate Plans Laid for Enter
tainment of State Convention
IN Hot Springs City This
Summer

Plans now in progress for the de
partmcnt OF Wyoming convention of
the American Legion. as announced
by W. r. Harrison OF Thermopolis.
chairman OF the convention publicity
committee. who was in Casper yester-
Gay en- a business trip. call for one OF
n most elaborate state Set-to- gcthers
ever held by ex-service men.
Mr.. Harrison. who is one OF the
leading h~aberdashers and lilo / n
Thermopoiis. where the convention
viii be held August .. , and 4, is fair.
ly boiling over with enthusiasm FOR
what he terms viii be tho ~..snappiest
convention Wyoming has ever wit.
messed Furthermore. he asserts
that the entire city feels the same
way. that wyoming's fighting men
Will get a welcome that they will re
member for some time to come and
that h entertainment program
planned Is elaborate and then some.
This viii be the third annual con
vention OF h department. The first
was held in Douglas and the second
in Sheridan and Thermopolis wants to
show their fellow townsmen that
when it ome to putting over a CON
veniion in real style they cannot be
tied.
Tho entertainment program has
mo- been fully completed but it will
clude n feature dance at the outdoor
pavilion where Herron's orchestra has
been making such a hit with the tour.
lists this summer as musicians and
entertainers. n plunge party at the
hot springs, a banquet at which the
piece de resistance will be sage
chickens, an automobile sightseeing
trip and several other novelties.
The business sessions will he held
in the auditorium of the new high
school building. claimed TO be the
most beautiful and best equipped
school building in the state. Among
the matters to come up for discussion
arc h federal adjusted compensa-
ton-the Sweet bin. and the state
bonus bill. The annual election of
officers will also take place in CON
ncction with the convention.
Accommodations have been ar
ranged for every man that can get
10 Thermopolis. The city boasts 90
hotels and rooming houses and II
necessary private homes will be util-
lied to house the delegates.
A preliminary survey indicates that
about $50 TO 400 delegates will he
present and in addition TO the ITO
members OF the local post. II will
make n al meeting of American LIE
gion men.
, 1921-06-23

match he staged was a financial
loss to himself. But real attractions
rapidly began drawing crowds un-
til at this time a bill which Mcleod
promotes is almost sure TO be a
card.
His ability TO gauge athletes and
his knowledge of the same which
always results in interesting
matches is recognized over the
Rocky Mountain region. Most of
the boys he has under, his wing are
Casper boys. many of whom he has
matched With outsiders.
Some of the boys who have APP
peared on his cards here are new
in demand all over the Rocky noun
tain region. Although Mcleod has
July 4 he has been able TO place
many on fight cards that will be
beneficial to them July 4.
George Coplen and Young Jess
Willard. two good Casper heavy
weights, are matched 10 fight a 10
round main event at T%orrington July
4. Charles Doyle. the middieweight
favorite. is matched for n 15-round
battle with Jack Shirley at Lander.
Two other boys. Danny Cum
mings and Luxon Dunbar. are
scheduled to fight a 10-round main
event at Lander on July 3. These
matches at Lander are being pro-
moted by Tom Broderick and the
class Of events that he has ar
ranged indicates that he is alive and
anxious to give Lander people some
real attractions.
Jack Taylor. McLeod's leading
drawing card, is an attraction all
over the country. He can appear
in nearly any recognized wrestling
ring in the. country and get more
for his appearances than he has
received in Casper, For a July 4
engagement Mcleod had no less
than ~ offers for Taylor's service.
, 1921-06-23

Every time ! go out on n run now,
I feel thankful to Tanlac for I'm con-
.inced it kept me on the job" said
William w. Mason. 1924 Mcclellan
street, Philadelphia. for the past min
years n motorman fer the Rapid Tran
lit company.
II had stomach trouble in a bad
form for three years and was going
DOWN hill fast. Nothing / ate agreed
with me and after every meal / was
sure to have heartburn. dizziness and
sometimes awful cramps. / got in
such n v condition my hand
ihoCsS like n mar with the palsy and
At nights my sleep was broken and
restless. In the mornings l felt so
miserable l used to dread the time to
come for me to take out my car, and
it took every ounce of grit 1 could
muster to stick until quitting time.
Finally ] get so weak and was so dis
couraged / was ready to give up.
This was my condition when /
started taking Tanlac and l W all
my present good health to this Won
derful medicine and to nothing else.
The first thing it lii for me was to
whet my appetite and I soon found 1
cauld eat anything without fear of
bad after-effects. It's a fact, Tour
bottles made a new man out of me.
My nerves are quiet. I sleep like a
log and wake IN in the morning feel
ing fine. Then I eat a big breakfast
and go to work whistling like I used
to long ago. If people knew Tanlac
like I do the clerks in the drug stores
couldn't wrap it up fast enough to
supply the demand. It's great
Adv.
, 1921-06-23
'MEX|ClNs ACCUSED OF
BURGLARY RETURNED

Jose Johnson and Sam ocana. two
Mexicans. who were arrested at Fort
Collins recently. charged with burglar
izing the Blakey and company store
here. were returned to Casper this
morning by George Masse. deputy
sheriff. Percy Blakey, manager of The
store which was robbed. identified the
goods which was taken when his store
was looted. They will be given n pre-
liminary hearing this afternoon
, 1921-06-23

Miss Cecilia Forbes Robertson evil
IDENTIFY has inherited some of the art
talent of her grandfather, a famous
London art critic in his day. and OF
her uncle. Sir Johnston Forbes-Rob-
ertson. who was a painter before he
took to the stage. At the recent dis
tribution Of prizes at the Royal Acad.
envy School of Arts Miss Forbes-Rob-
ertson captured no fewer thar four
trophies. for composition in color and
drawings from the figure in life.
No fewer than so women are prac-
ticing law in New York city.
, 1921-06-23

Mcleod finally accepted an oner.
from Greeley. Colo. for a match
with Terro Miyaka. the .-panese
jiu-iitsu wrestling champion.
, 1921-06-23

The Algier family of Mills wish to
extend their thanks for the many
kindnesses Of friends during the i'll
ness n death of our. son. Howard.
GILBERT j. ALGIER.
e.oo.1f-
, 1921-06-23
Purse Snatcher
Held for Trial

Max Miller and Charles Lung.
charged with highway. robbery in
connection with the THEFT of n pocket
book from Miss Alabama Nicely. col
ored. were arraigned in preliminary
hearing this morning. resulting in
Lung being bound over to the district
court and Miller being held temporar-
lily for more evidence.
The two lads are charged with
grabbing a purse from the coiored
woman while she was walking to-
ward her home Saturday night.
Frank C.. Emmerson. state immigra-
ton agent. and Earle ID. Holmes.
chairman of the irrigation committee
OF the chamber OF commerce. are in
Washington working out plans fu the
Casper project. which is now under
consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
NORTHERN NECK GIVES
TRINKLE l,l63 LEAD
Democratic Nominee IIns LnrEc
Plurality tn Four
Counties
Especial to The cs-pispatch.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WARSAW. Nov. S. Democratic
nominees for all State Offices will
carry the counties of Northern Neck.
in the First District. by a safe mar
gin on the face Of returns received
here at late hour tonight. Four
counties OF Northern Neck, three pre-
cincts missing, give Trinkle a major
itv Of l.163.
Richmond County: For Governor
Trinkle. c33; Anderson, l53: Mitchell,
,; Goodman. 0; GUSTS. o. House of
peleSates-R. o. Norris. no opposi-
ton, 65S votes.
Six out of eight precincts OF West
moreland County, as follows: For
Governor-Trinkle. c6S: Anderson, 81:
Mitchell, 3; Goodman. o; GUSTS. I.
For House of Delegatcs-E Hugh
Smith. no opposition, 290 votes
Northumberland County, three pre-
c!ncis missing: For Govcrnor-Trin-
kie. 313: Anderson, &c: Mitchell, %:
Goodman. i Custis, 0. For House Of
belcgates-dF:. Hugh Smith. no RcpuD-
lican opposition. i74.
Vote III Lancaster County, with ono
small precinc, missing, gives Trim
hlc 1876; Anderson. 10i; Mitchell. IS:
Goodman, Q: custls, 0.
County: For Governor-Trinkle. lI3:
Anderson, "a. For House OF Dele
ates-lIenderson, 100; Newton. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
by tirNnnder T.. Jones.
iInl Nnn.S SfnM I.nrrHSMnnI


CHICAGO, Nov. S.--These college
women who are agreeing that they
could safely marry Il young man With
a $1,000 income had Better talk it
over carefully with Peggy Hopkins
joyce. the cN-Follics Girl. before do
ing anything rash.
or. better yet. the young men might
quiz J. Stanley Joyce. the young mill
lionaire eXhusband of Peggy. to good
advantages.
Honeymoons sometimes run as high
as Si,300,soo, IT WAS brought out at
the Joyce divorce trial here. and the
upkccp of wife is something no far
seeing lad should neglect TO consider
before marching up the aisle. joyce
tried IL and was very grateful when
Judge SABBATH indicated he would give
him divorce.
Honeymoon Proves Expensive.
Joyce, quiet. ing
young man, wearing trimmed
spectacles and having every appear
ancc OF liking slippers and - tiresidc.
testified that his expenses during his
honeymoon got so high they actually
worried him. Peggy wanted one thing
after another and il kept him so busy
getting her trinkcts that she had 4
lot OF Kline on her hands 10 pay at
;cntion to other men. He named them
an-in London. Paris. Ostend. New
York and Torqu:,y, England
Joyce is willing that Peggy keep
all the trinkets he bought her. He
listed them in court and following
are some OF the itcms--purchascd by
the young husband TO please his
bridc--all within few months:
Pearl necklace (S5 pcarls).. SS25,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
ENTIRE TICKET IS
GIVEN MAJORITIES
OF ABOUT 10000
Ccontinucd From First pag

continued From First Pasc.)
cant by the death of the late Rorer
y. james.
Not only have the Democrats made
n clean sweep Of the State Offices By
Tremendous majorities. but they have
fully held their own. II indeed they
have not gained. in the representa-
ton In the House OF Delegates. The
Republican nominees cut sorry
figure in nearly every district ex-
cept in those that always rally to
their party. The Democrats have ac-
tually gained two House members In
Rockingham County and one In
Giles and Bland. and have possibly
lost two In Washington County.
Some Of the House districts arc as
yet unreported. The Democratic vic
tory in Rockingham brings back into
public life George b. Keczell, MEM
Der OF the Constitutional Convention
and of tho state Senate for many
years. and ono of the picturesque
characters. physically and mentally.
OF the State. He and his associate,
John II. Hoover. weigh together 74l
pounds.
Incomplete returns from the Ninth
Congressional District indicate that
tho Republican majority there VIII
be but fraction of the usual
strength. In fact, indications are that
Trinlilc may even carry the district.
Trlnklc has carried Giles, Pulaski
and Russell by large majorities, and
Smyth and probably Wythc. by small
ma jorities, while the usual heavy Re-
publican leads in Tazcwcil, Lee. Scott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

and Wise are believed to havo been
considerably reduced. Bland liz re-
ported In doubt.
An effort way made last night about
III o'clock to reach Colonel Henry
w. Anderson, Republican nominee for
Governor in yesterdays election, at
his homo on West Franklin street,
but the Information was given that
he was resting and could not BIO dis
turbed. Colonel Anderson has been
suffering for some days from u severe
cold, and was forced to cancel an en-
gaEement TO close his campaign Mon
day night in speech at Roanoke.
He is believed to be recovering. but
his physicians insist that he must
remain quiet.
y summing up of yesterdays re-
suits are felt by leading Democrats
To have been complete disappoint-
ment to every Republican hope. Such
analysis of the vote az was possible
last might showed that no appreciuble
number OF Democrats responded TO
the appeal to cast antimachine votes:
that the charges against Democratic
OF state affairs were
given no crcdence. and that even the
full Republican strength failed to
take sufficient interest in tho cnndi-
dacy OF Colonel Anderson to go to the
polls.