davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
Female.

CLASS No. Z
BooKKEEPER; exp. good sal.
BOOKkEEPING mach. Oper. Burrough for
bank.
sTENOG: Congressional pos. $50 per wk.
sALESLADIES. outside wk.; $40 per wk sal.
SPANISH teacher: Spanish lady desired
STENOG.; law office; good sal
STENoG.; ins. office; good sal
SfENOG.: take charge Of Office.
SIENOt'.; patent law exp: exceptional sal.
Various other positions open daily
WASH. BUSINESS BUREAU. 40 1ith.
o63
STENOGRAPHER; TEMPORARY; EN-.
perienced. $50 per week. Apply r. per
son. ROOM At. Senate oniee BuiIdirH. he
tween the hours Of ten aud twelve. 153
LADY INTERESTED N ART TO POSE
for art studies. Address BOX s6I-D.
Herald office 9a5
MATTRESSES. 10. EXPERIENCED, FOR
hotel Apply to head waitress, Miss
hLoCk. between II and 8. 5ls 18th st. NV
oil
sTENOGRAPHER FAMILIAR WITH GEN.
eral Office work. Call ut THE MILLER
W BEER CO., 1lO5-OI 18th ST. NV. 903
YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL WORK N
Bond Bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave. SO
sALEsGIRL, EXPERIENCED. IN CANDY,
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond
Bldg, l4th and n. Y. ave. so
YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work: must be speedy and accurate Mt
figures. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos
Bond Bldg, lith and y. Y ave. $50
SODA DISPENSER; EXPERIENCED; GOOD
salary. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
80 Bond Rdg.. 18th and y. T. ave- so
BookkEEPER FOR DOUBLE ENTRY
work; $500 per year and rapid Hd-
ancen1ert TO capable persoB. NATL PER-
DN NEl. BUREAU. 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th
I'D " Y ave. $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

MANWEiI.-Touring newt, painted: Dew
top; looks fine. good condition: bargain.
$685. o. o. LEARY. JR.. 1921 18th ST. uw.
Main fl05. III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CIRCLE, 9 rooms:
AMI: cool porche.. $3.50 per mo LOUIS
+. SHOEMAKER. l407 y. Y. ave. II. lice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
CAR OVERTURNS BUT.
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE.
WITHOUT INJURIES.
MR.. AND MRS. LLOYD BUTTER
FIELD HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
IN ACCIDENT NEAR SENECA
WERE ON WAY TO VISIT oTTA
WA RELATIVES.

A journey to Ottawa to spent the
week end. almost ended tragically for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterlleld and
their infant son of Joliet, when their
auto turned turtle on the hard road
at Seneca. The three passengers
were pinned beneath the car, but not
ono OF the trio was injured.
After the accident the car was
righted again and Mr. and Mrs. But.
terfeld we're able to continue their
Journey without even being compell-
ed to stop for minor repairs.
The accident occurred late Friday
afternoon, as the Butterfield family,
who are former residents of Ottawa,
were driving here to spend Sunday
with MI Buttertield's mother, Mrs.
Edward c. Kencke, S23 Canal street.
The surface of the road near sene-
ca, was covered with thin slippery
coating OF mud. Several times the
auto skidded, before the big spill.
Mr. Butterfield felt it taking an un-
usually dangerous slide, and inform
ed his wife, who was sitting beside
him, that he was unable TO do a
thing with IT, Mrs. Butterfeld grab
bed a blanket, and wrapped it over
the face and head of her seven
month old son, whom she was carry
ing in her arms That instant the
auto turned a summersalt landing
upside down.
Several spectators who were near
by rushed to their aid and succeeded
in rolling the auto over on its side
Not one of the three was injured
the blanket even protecting the babe
from being scratched or hurt.
The car was righted, and the party
continued on to ottawa.
Mr. Butterheld was formerly the
Ottawa motorcycle policeman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
BANK MESSENGER
GIVES Up S59,3OO
TO PAIR Of BANDITS
NEGRO HELD UP ON CROWDED
STREET CAR AND FORCED TO
SURRENDER BAG CONTAINING
S17,65o CASH AND S5t $50 IN NON
NEGOTIABLE PAPER.

St Louis, Mo, Oct. 10.-TWo ban
dts held up negro bank messenger
and escaped with a satchCd contain
ing $l7650 in cash and $5l,650 in non
negotiable paper The robbery was
committed in a crowded street car.
Get $4,000 at Dyer, Ind
Dyer, Ind, Oct 11.-Fiyo bandits
in an auto held up the First National
Bank Of Dyer t'is morning at 1876
and escaped with $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in government bonds. -Four OF
tho bandits catered the bank, while i
fifth sat in the car. Cashier Stom
mel, his bookeeper and four Gus,
toners were ncrded into the vault and
tho door closed, but not locked. ThcZ
escaped two minutes after the bandits
left and spread the alarm. A posse Of
citizens followed the trail toward Chi
cago, but lost trace of the fugitives
in the maze Of road north Of here
Kansas Bandit Slain.
Kansas City, No, Oct. 10.-A lone
bandit who held up the Muncie State
Bank at Muncie. Kan, and fled in a
motor car with 9400, with dead, and
the other two captured, one wounded,
according to reports this afternoon
from Muncic The bandits were FREQ
upon by townspeople. Cashier Worth.
ington is said to have been wounded
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
CHRISTIAN WALTER,
AGED RESIDENT Of
CITY, PASSES AWAY
VETERAN CLOTHING MERCHANT
EXPIRES AT FAMILY RESIDENCE
FOLLOWING SLIGHT ATTACK
OF PARALYSIS-FUNERAL TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY.

Christian Walter, 81 for the past
thirtyfOur years prominent resi-
dent Of the city, passed away this
morning about $50, at his home, 724
Columbus street, following a three
weeks illness of infirmities of old
age and a slight paralytic stroke
which he suffered last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Walters had been failing in
health for the past several months.
The deceased was born in AlsaCe,
France, April II. 1887, and when eigh-
teen years old came to this country.
Upon his arrival in America he went
to Chicago. where he spent a brief
period of time after which he came
TO Ottawa and opened up a clothing
store, which he operated for several
years Later he was united in mar
riage to Miss Lima Malaise in this
city and moved on a farm three miles
west of Ottawa, whore he made his
home until 1887, when he came to
this city again to make his home.
Surviving he leaves his widow.
Mrs. Lima Walters, one brother Gus
tav Walters, of Sandwich. and the
following children; Miss Clementine
Walters, at home; Mrs. Laura Shaw
ling of Chicago; Mrs John Barrow OF
Chicago; and Edward c. Walter of
st. Louis.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home on Columbus street
at p m. Wednesday. Rev. William
Whitsitt of the Congregational church
will officiate at the burial ceremonies.
Interment will be made at Ottawa
avenue cemetery Friends of the
deceased are requested by the family
to omit flowers,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
OTTAWA FIRE PR00FING
PLANT RE-OPENS TODAY

After being closed down for the
greater part of the past year, as the
Ottawa Fire Proofng company of
West ottawa, re-opened this morning
to resume their work According to
officials of that factory it is expect
ed that the plant win be kept going
at full swing throughout the entire
winter This morning between twen-
ty-fve and thirty men we're given en-
ployment and it is expected that a
number of more men viii be taken
on within The next several days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
MEMPHIS STQCKMAN
FIGHTS RETURN TO
FACE FRAUD CHARGE

Memphis, Oct 10.-E B. Butler,
Aberdee, Miss, stockman, held here
on a charge of passing a worthless
check for a carload of thoroughbred
cattle at the Dixon, H., fair a year
ago, today perfected his appeal from
the decision of Judge f. NJ. Guthrie,
who ruled that he must be returned
to Illinois to stand trial. Attorneys
for the National Red Poll Cattle
Breeders association who are prose
cutting the case, will appear before
the state appellate court at Nashville,
Monday. to ask for the dismissal OF
the appeal. Heller is still in jail here
having been unable to get bond.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
STREATOR SWAMPED
BY SPRING VALLEY

Spring Valley high football eleven,
which one week ago suffered a 6-2
defeat at the hands of Coach Smiths
high school squad on the local grid
iron. swamped the Streator high
school team Saturday afternoon by
a final score of 80 to 8 The game
was played on the StreatCr field and
at no time was the Hall team in dan
ger of defeat
La Salle-Peru won an easy victory
over Princeton's team by a final
score of 20 to 0.
La Sales professional football
team defeated the Spring Valley Pre-
eleven yesterday afternoon tc o.
while Peru and Princeton battled TO
a to tie.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
RED RASPRERRIES
PRODUCE I'd CROP

Believed to be the first time on
record that red raspborries ever bud
ded and then produced a second crop
in season here, La Sale county
farming people evinced deep interest
in a novelty exhibited by Fred Moody
Main street commission merchant, to.
day. Several twigs Of the berries, all
containing a second yield OF lusciously
full grown fruit, were presented Mr..
Moody hy one of his friends. Most
of the fruit matured, while some fail
cd to reach the ripened stage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
COUNTY PASTORS TO
TAKE ACTIVE PART
IN FOX RIVER MEET
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WILL CONVENE THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY AT DWIGHT-REV.
WHlTSETT ON PROGRAM FOR
LECTURE.

Many La Sale County clergymen
will take part in the program of the
S7th annual meeting OF the Fox River
CONGREGATIONAL Association which
opens at Dwight next Thursday and
continues until Friday. Rev. w.
s Whitsett. of the First Church, OF
tawa, is scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress Friday morning on THE Call of
the Prophet
The following is the program: ,
Thursday Afternoon.
Devotional service, Rev. f. A.
Stephens, Marseilles
Organization and business.
Wanted a Congregation" Rev
G. S. McClary, La Sale.
Discussion, led by Rev Walter
Spence, Peru
Thursday Evening.
Praise service, conducted by Rev
Walter Schlaraetsky, Lockport.
Sermon, Rev f. A. Stephens, OF
Marseilles.
Communion service, Rev. w. G
Snider, Morris, and Rev +. l.
Tomenendal, Gridley
Ministerial relief, Rev G, F, Span
genberg, Oglesby.
Friday Morning.
Devotional service, Rev. w, II
Hill, Macon
Business and ordination council.
"The Cali of the Prophet" Rev w
| s. Whitsett. Ottawa.
Reports of the national council ant
of constituent churches.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotional service, Rev. A. W
/ DeDeu. Tonica.
Business.
Women's hour
Mrs. H. A. Bent, Associated Pres
ident in the chair.
Addresses-Mrs A. W. Hopkin
representing w. Fl. NJ. U. Mis-
Catherine Quickenden, of Aruppuk
attai. India.
What is doing in Illinois Congrt
: rationalism," Rev Walter SpoCnel
Chicago, state superintendent.
1.-The Education of the Soul" D,
r. w Cannon, Chicago, secretar
) religious education.
"Have We Taken the Punch Out {
Religion Rev. !. r. Heyworth. Ch
, cago.
Friday Evening.
Service ordaining Rev. Robei
James Watson to the Gospel Ministr,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
P. H. n. ASSOCIATION
OPENS WEEKS DRIVE
FOR FINANCIAL AID
TAG DAY" TO EXTEND INTO SAT.
EXPERIMENTATION IN
DIRE NEED OF ALL HELP PUB
Lie CAN GIVE iT-LEND A
HAND,
Tag, You're it,

Tag You're it!
The annual financial drive of the
Public Health Nursing Organization
opened today. The drive will extend
throughout the week and it is hoped
during the that time to raise funds to
carry on the work of the public health
nurse in ottawa for another year
The carly days of the week will be
spent in making a house to house can
yass of the residence districts and the
business houses, factories and other
industries, while on Saturday the
drive will end with big tag day.
Everyone who subscri5es to the OF
ganization during the week will be
presented with tag, so that the work.
ers on the street will not stop the peO
pie who have already contributed and
request them to purchase tag on
Saturday
The entire town has boon districteG
and organized, with workers III each
block, ready for the house to house
canvass Committees have also beer
appointed to take charge of the So
liciting of the business and CONNER
cial men. The canvass viii be made
during tho early days Of the week, so
that if the committees are unable to
find the lady OF tho house or the gOn-
tleman OF the office at home they will
be able to 90 back a second time to
solicit them
Last year S2,59266 was expended in
the upkeep OF the visiting nurse. Be
sides the salary of the nurse, the or
ganization is forced TO pay for the up
keep Of her auto and ront and maiute-
nance Of an Office WhcTc she can
handle dressing cases and Office calls.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

cago police The communicate in
formed deputy that Sullivan was an
ex-convict, and stated that Perry had
been in trouble before.
Perry Senior and an attorney came
to ottawa today to make arrange
ments for defending his son.
This afternoon they were given a
hearing, and Sullivan was fined $50
and costs while Perry was fined So
and costs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
FOOTBALL PLAYER
FRACTURES NOSE

Robert Foote, 543 Joliet St, fell and
broke his nose while playing football.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Matthias Of Ochebanse,
who is visiting at the J. B. Piutre
home on West Jackson St, fell this
morning and fractured her right leg.
She was taken to Ryburn Hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
steel BUSINESS Revivinu.

New York. Oct 10.-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
steel corporation made public today
showed 4.560.670 tons of untitled or
ders on hand Sept 50. This is an in
crease of untitled orders on hand on
August 81, which were 1851, 1926 tons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

LEAGUEnS
TRAIL AMERICANS I'M
WORLD Series CLASH

Polo Grounds, New York Oct. l0.-The Yam
KEGS jabbed the barb of defeat in the Giants sides
this afternoon and walked off the field with their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
SOX LEADING CuRs.

Chicago. Oct 1o.-The White Sox
we're on thei way toward their fifth
straight victory today by leading the
Cubs, to S, in the first six innings.
The score:
Sox ............2 0 O 0 5 0
Cubs ..............,0 I 0 o 3
Batterles-RusseI, Kerr and Var
yam for the Sox; Reeves, Ponder and
kilifer for the Cubs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.

THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. He.
Yankees E. 0 0 / 0 0--3 l
Giants -. 900 o 0 0 0-1 10
Batteries-Nehf and Smith for the
Giants; Hoyt and Schans for the
Yankees.
Sacrifice hit--pipp. Sacrifice flies
Miller, Ward. Two-hase hits-E.
MeuseI, Sohang, r. Meusei, Miller,
Rawlings. Base hits-Off Nehf, 6; off
Hoyt, 10. Bases on balIs-Off Nehf,
1; off Hoyt, 2. Struck out--5y Nehf
5; by Hoyt, 6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
TODAY'S GAME
NATIONALS.

SO TO q II I
Snyder batted for Nehf in ninth.
AMERICANS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
WEATHER

unsettled tonight;
Tuesday generally fair
and cooler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Friday Evening

Service ordaining Rev. Robert
James Watson to the Gospel Ministry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10

Yankees-Frisch threw out Meusel
at first Pipp went out, Kelly to
Nehf. Rawlings threw out Ward. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants Rawlings doubled to left.
Smith popped to Ward Snyder bat
ted for Nehf and struck out. Burns
struck out No runs, no hits, no er'
rOre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
JACK ADAMS HOST
 AT FIRST LUNCHEON
 CHAMBER COMMERE

Invitations to the first luncheon to be given by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce are being is- sued today by W. J. Adams, vice pres ident, who will entertain the first bunch of chamber members on August 8, at the Southern club. The other 16 directors will entertain in the same manner week by week.
 The invitation issued by MT. Adams reads as follows
 q am inviting a few citizens, who are interested in the civic develop nAnt of Birmingham to be my guests at a luncheon at the Southern club, second floor at l:00 p. m. Monday, August 8. If you can arrange to be present. I feel sure that you will be interested in the discussion.
 There will be no solicitation of funds nor request for assistance in any campaign to raise money. May ask that you return the enclosed postal card with your acceptance to Mir. O. l.. Bum in order that l may know the number of reservations? The luncheon will consume but one hour of your time as the meeting will adjourn promptly at D. m. Please be on time as we will need the fuil one hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
LOCAL ''HOO-H00S" ID HAVE SMOKER Authority on Lumber Trade to Make AddreSs--Con-
 Cat to Follow

Plans have been completed by the local 'Hoo-Hoos" for big get-to- gether meeting, smoker and concat- enation to be held Thursday night at the Southern club, beginning at o'clock. The features of the oc- casion will be an address by H. R. Sherwood, secretary of the Lumber mons association, and the initla- tion of large class of "kittens."
 Mir Sherwood is an authority on the lumber trade and will tell of the general trade conditions throughout the country The committee in charge, of which Thornton Estes is chairman, request that every mem Der of the order and all lumber men of the district attend the smoker and hear the address of Mir. Isher- wood, who, they state, is In close touch with the situation and who has some valuable information re- garding the lumber trade to give out. He is making a tour or the principal southern cities in this re- gard.
 Following the speaking coneat- enation will be held and large eiass of candidates initiated w. w. Wood is chairman of the candidate com mittee and requests all members or the order to pick out kitten ana 20 after him in order that large class may secure passage on the tast flying plane to Hoo-Hoo land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02

most outrageous performances that has ever occurred in our county, and it is case that should be dealt with by the state authorities and not left entirely to the city to deal with. The city can't do any more than fine them, and l am calling your atten- tion to this case, so that you may summon all the witnesses and make as thorough investigation as you can possibly make in order to identify these Violators of the law. We have laws that are applicable to cases of that kind. If these charges are true. if that white woman has been living with a negro man, under the law that is miscegenation, and if the white man has been living with Q negro woman. that is miscegenation, and we have laws to punish people for those offenses. The bad part of it Is that whenever masked men, men who hide their faces and disguise themselves. pretend to go out and regulate the affairs of their com munity, l tell you that they are worse violators of the law than their victims.
 The only duly and legally const.- tuted authority in this state to pun ish people who are guilty of violat- ing the law are the courts of your country, the courts that you estab-
 (Contfnued on Page TweIvc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
.LEN|ENCy SHOWN
 BY JUDGE GRUbb
Unemployed Man Violates Law to Provide for
 His Family

Fred Allen pleaded guilty to ton law yesterday before Judge W. I. Grubb in the United States court nnd was sentenced to 60 days in jail. When he appeared in court he told the judge he was guilty, hut stated that he was unable to find employment, and had te make . living for his family.
 Allen. together with his brother. Bob Allen, was arrested recently by N. l.. Pierce, chief federal prohibition agent, and Eugene Eubanxs, T. C. Dews and Jack Horton, when n raid was made on his home. 12O1 Forty fourth street, north, Enst Bir- ming ham. According to the offi- cers. the still was placed in n shed room of the house and was In operation nt the time of the raid. Fred Allen was working over the brew of mash, they stated, and Bob Allen was lo- cated in another part of the premises. Five gallons of liquor and five gallons of mash was destroyed, according to the Offi- cerr.
 Bob Allen maintained his in- nocence and was placed under $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
Fish Biting on Scores
 Of Greeks Within Easy Distance Of the City

Fishermen who arc sportsmen will find paradise along the hanks of any of the scores of small creeks which empty into the Warrior snd the Coosa rivers. aII within easy distance of Bir- mingham in n car, according to John H. McCoIlister, secretary of the Jefferron Fishermen's asso- citation. Small cars are prefer able, because of bad stretches of road near the water.
 Brenm, trout and black bnss are plentiful in the majority of these streams. Full of fight, bream and trout will scale at about two pounds and black bass will range to eight pounds. They nre rising to plain green downxiac, Mir. McCoIlister says.
 Fishing in Lake Purdy, within easy riding distance by way of tke pumphouse road, is excep- tionaiiy fine. Fish are plentiful and full of fight and ginger, de- clares MT. McCollister. Leaving over Milner Heights and out the Twenty fourth street road is the best way to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
INJURED MOTORSCOUT
 EXPECTED TO RECOVER

The condition of Ray Payne. motor cycle scout. who had a collision with a truck yesterday morning at about S:45 o'clock. was said to be serious last night by the officials of Norwood hospital, though he is expected 10 recover.
 The accident occurred at the inter section of Eleventh avenue and Twentieth street, north, and Payne is said to have been riding to the recorders court to be witness in a case. Roscoe Arant, the alleged driver of the truck, has been placed under bond on charge of violating the traffic law
 The motorcycle is said to have hit the truck as it turned to make a delivery for Hamilton X Robin son, produce dealers on Morris ave nue. Payne was taken to traterna' hospital immediately after the ac' cident. but later in the day was re- moved to Norwood hospital,