davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
DON LOUVRE OF PERU
Is NAMED PRESIDENT
OF PRINCETON CLASS

Donald II. Lourie, well known Peru
young man and former football star
OF La Salleperu High school. was
honored to great extent yesterday
when he was named as president OF
the senior class of Princeton Univer.
sity, where he has attended school Tor
the past three years. Lourie Ia well
known In this city and has vast cir.
clc OF friends In both Ottawa AMI
Peru who will rejoice TO learn of the
news.
Don. as he is better known by his
friends, was selected by Walter Camp
as all,American quarter back last fall
and bids fair TO be one OF the sensa.
lions OF this seasons team. He In
also member of the Princeton track
team, competing In the l00.yard dash
and broad jump. and last season made
an excellent record on the track. In
the academic side. | ourie Is on tho
senior council, the 1922 prom cont.
mittee, and was president OF the class
In his sophomore year.
When attending La Sallc.Peru High
school Lourie for four years was
ntcked ae all-star quarter back on tho
Illinois valley team, and was one OF
the fastest and best gridiron players
in the valley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
GIBBONS TRAINING
HARD FOR TURNER GO

Chicago, H., Oct. 5-Tom Gibbons,
st. Paul heavyweight, matched to
meet Clay Turner in Buffalo on Friday
night, arrived in Chicago yesterday
and worked out at the Arcade. Glib
bons boxed eleven rounds with Tom
Roper and others.
The st. Paul battler asserted there
is nothing new relative to his fight
with Georges Carpenter and he ex.
poets the mill to be decided in Madi,
son Square Garden, New York, some
time during the winter. Before start
ing to work Gibbons stepped on the
pounds. He will work at the same
place today and depart for Buffalo
tonight.
Benny Vulgar, French lightweight,
under the management Of Billy Glib
son. who will meet Johnny Mendelsohn
at Milwaukee on Friday night. left for
the Cream City after working out at
the Arcade. Valgar boxed six rounds
and is well within the weight, 1875
pounds, which he must make at 8
o'clock on the day of the mill.
Joe Burman, local lightweight will
leave today for New York, where he is
scheduled to meet Midget Smith in
fifteen round bout on Friday night.
Sammy Mandell of Rockford is
working earnestly at the Arcade for
his ten round contest with Joey Miller
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, on Friday night.
He will leave for the scene Of battle
tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
0. /. S. FOOTBALL.
TEAM TO JOURNEY.
TO MOLINE Saturday,
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN TO
JOURNEY ON FIRST OUT OF
TOWN TRIP TO PLAY MOLINE
KEEN BATTLE is EXPECTED.

After opening the season with two
consecutive football victories, Coach
Smiths high school charges will play
their Brst out-of.town game next Sat
urday afternoon. when they Journey 10
Moline. where they will play the Mo
line High school team. Tho game Is
the third one on the local schedule
and due 10 the fact that the standing
between the local and the Mclinc
schools Is even. each having one game
In the past two years. H. expected To
be whirlwind. Last year Moline
trounccd the locals on the local field
10 TO II. in a very close and eyenly
matched contest. In 1919, when
Coach Grady piloted the champion
ship eleven. the Ottawa team won
over Moline, to 0.
Antram. who since the opening oil
the season has been unable To play
because of injuries, reported for his
first practice last night. and an un'
usual amount of pep and energy pre-.
vailed among the members OF the
team In their scrimmages and drills.
Every player was on his toes. and
Antram displayed some wonderful,
tackling and blocking ability. Antram,
according to statements this morning
by Coach Smith. will play tackle
while Lawler will also hold a similar
position.
Since the game with Spring Valley
local football fans have been disgust
ed becaues Smiths men didn't tr"
some forward passes in the game
after Schoch had intercepted one Of
the aerial moves by Spring VALLEY
and scored a touchdown. This morn
ing the mentor gave his reason for
not allowing the boys TO use q pass
after they we're once in the lead. He
stated that should they have made an
attempt and 1t was intercepted Spring
Valley would have cinched the game.
"A forward pass after we took the
lead would have been very danger
GUS undertaking for my men, stated
Coach Smith Il have taught them
that when they are once in the
lead not to attempt pass, be
cause it might at any, time be inter
copied by some member Of the oppos'
ing team. Last year such pass lost
our game to Morris. believe in open
work, and when the score Is tied or
when our team is behind ] want them
to try forward passes"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
THREE BRITISH WOMEN
PLAY TO VICTORY

Deal, N. J. Oct. 4.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The danger of the
woman's golf championship of the
United States being captured by an
Englishwoman increased today when
three representatives OF Great Britain
survived the first round Of match play
Of the national tournament in impress
sive style at the Hollywood Golf club.
Miss Cevil Leitch, champion of Great
Britain, France, and Canada, won by
and Z. eliminating Mrs. X. II. Ham
mer of New York. Miss Leitch had an
easy opponent, but her trip to the turn
in al against a head wind increased
respect for her Babe Ruth-like driving
power.
The greatest upset of the day was
the defeat of Miss Glenna Collect of
Providence, who had tied for the quail
flying medal, by Miss Edith Leitch,
sister of the British champion, 3 and
2. Miss Collects poor putting ana
one shot into ditch were to blame,
The closest match was that between
Mrs. Latham Hall Of England, who
had tied Miss Collett in qualifying,
and Mrs. w. A. Gavin OF New YORK,
which went to twenty holes. Mrs.
Hall won as the result of Mrs. Gavin
unthinkingly tamping her footprints
in a bunker with her club before she
had played out. Mrs. Gavin did this
in the qualifying round, and it cost
her two strokes. Today it meant the
match, under the rules.
Mis- Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, de
Tending champion, had no trouble in
surviving.
or the other American favorites
Miss Mildred Caverly of Philadelphia
had the greatest difficulty, defeating
Miss Bessie Fem of Portland, Me-, at
the nineteenth hole.
A tee shot out of bounds at the eight
zenith possibly cost Miss Fem the
match, as she was l up after playing
the seventeenth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
YANKS MAY START
WITHOUT MEUSEL

New York, Oct. A. Specially Bob
Meusel. the clouting right fielder Of
the Yankees, may not be in the line
up when his club faces the Giants to-
morrow afternoon at the Polo grounds.
Bob is suffering from sore shinbone.
1t is an old injury.
If Meusel is unable to take his posi-
ton, it will be a severe handicap to
the Yankees. Bob Is one of the wick.
eldest hitters on the team. and next
to Babe Ruth has been Higgins ace
in the hole all season. Outside Of
Meusel, the Yankees are in fine fettle
for the fray.
Everybody is set for the big fray.
The batteries for the Yankees will no
doubt be Mays and Schang, with Nehf
and Smith in the points for the Giants
Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

than team or combination feature play
and this, In some respects. is expected
To heighten the glamour OF the clash
when the clubs swing into action.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
BARNES AND HAGEN
BEAT ABE AND GEORGE

Rye, N. Y, Oct. Aim Barnes,
national open champion, and Walter
Hagen, professional champion, today
defeated Abe mitchell ana George Dun
can, British professionals. in thilty
six hole golf match over the Westches.
ter-Biltmore links by and 8.
In the morning round the pairs fin
ished the eighteen holes all even, but
the American professionals took four
hole lead on the first nine OF the af-
ternoon round and were never headed
Barnes and Hagen's best ball scores
were "A in the morning round and 20
in the afternoon. Duncan and Mitchell
had rs in the first round and IA in the
second. Par for the course is ".
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
A Frou Concert

AS | sat on the piazza that evening,
] noticed first an ominous absence Of
bird voices, and next the presence Of
little lake close by, The musical per-
formances Of these voluble reptiles
began about sunset and increased in
volume ana power till nothing else
coul6 he heard Ii all the thrushes in
the state had assembled in that spot
ana sung their loudest, they could not
have been heard above the awful vol
ume Of frog voices.-Olive Thorne
Miller
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
EVERS FAV0RS GIANTS
TO WIN OVER YANKS

New York, Oct. 4.-Johnny Evers
former manager of the Chicago Cubs.
favors the Giants in the coming bat.
tics between the two New York clubs
for baseball supremacy of the world.
, Il like the Giants" declared the
former infield star today. They are
a smart bunch of players and fast on
the bases"
Babe" Ruth may prove a stumbling
block for the National league club,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05

however in Evers' opinion.
"McGraw's pitchers will have to
watch their step when it comes to
Ruth" he said. "The big fellow is
apt to break up a game any time he
comes to bat. Outside of Ruth, though
think the Giants have the edge on
the Yanks in batting. The series
should go seven or eight games"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
All Privacy Goes.

II that N-ray contraptlon Cor taking
pictures through walls works. the gold
fish won't have much on us for prl.
vacy.--Minneapols Tribune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-05
Emery Paper.

The former rough surface con he re.
stored to emery paper, unless too far
gone. by putting it In the oven few
minutes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
ORDER or RAILWAY
TRAINMEN AND AUXILIARY
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

A joint installation of officers was
conducted Monday evening at Train
mems Hall, Champaign, by the Broth.
erhood of Railway Trainmen and the
Ladies Auxiliary No 150 Following
the installation supper was served,
the novelty of the affair being that
the men prepared the entire repast.
which was enjoyed by all present, the
ladies admitting they have nothing
sUn the inenfUlks when n COMES 20 get
ting up a banquet Of this kind. A
varied program was given during the
evening, and several addresses by
members of both lodges were listened
to with interest
Officers installed by the Auxiliary
were: Past president Mrs. ]. j.
Monahan; president. Mrs. r. w.
Stecher; vice president, Mrs. L. s.
Martin; secretary, Mrs. William
Whalen; treasurer. Mrs. Lydia Tobi-
as; chaplain. Mrs. H. L. Anderson;
conductress. Mrs. c. Beasley; inner
guard, Mrs. j. C. Jacobs; outer guard,
Mrs e. A. Armstrong.
The Trainmen installed the follow
ing officers: Past president, l.. Mar
tin; president, j. c. Jacobs; vice
president, w b. Madden; secretary,
H. f. Ruby; treasurer, Ed. Shroyer;
conductor. c. E. Smith; chaplain, l.. j.
Overman: inner guard, William
Whalen; outer guard, e. A. Harvey.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
MORE WAGE REDUCTIONS
FORCED UPON WORKERS
WHO BARGAIN INDIVIDUALLY

Dieregafding the fact that wages
increased only about twothirsls as
much az dad tAe increase IN the cost
Iot living, more iocal firms have
siashed Wages aud the wage Garner
ii 10 he poorer than before. They
are told living lie cheaper. but they
baseni noticed; Il yat. Bread atili
Eeosfs Is cents j Loaf milk 40 cents 4
quart. bacon i,b GENTS pound. canned
milk ! 3 cents. -four is going up again,
according 10 gtocers, railroad fares
are 3a percent higher, freight Ia
higher, rent Is higher. taxes are
higher, gas and electricity are to be
90 percent higher, amusemcnts are
higher. some things are lower, but on
the whole. Il costs about as much 10
live nos a. II did four months ago.
There are no assurances that tho
cost of living will not again climb,
The axe again falls upon the necks
OF the unorganlzed The Locomotive
Crane works has resumed operations.
and in doing SO announced that busi-
ness prospects were good for the com.
ing year, but In the face OF "A good bus.
mess, they have made cut Of 20 per
cent In wages.
c. II Schmitz. auditor OF the com
pany, Is reported as saying.
Everywhere cuts OF 10 10 90 per
cent have been made Ia wage, and
men appear glad 10 return 10 work
under The new figures. They realize
as does everyone. that the war time
wages could not continue after the
war. We have made cut OF 20 per.
cent and We could employ more men
than we had before We shut down al
that figure"
ii Is reported the Leayiit Manufs.
turing company OF Urbana has maa\
a similar cut IN wages.
A 20 percent cut in wages means
reduction of about Ss a week TO the
average workman. The reduction in
the cost OF living does not amount
TO anywhere near SIS a week. Ia other
words, the workman buying power
is reduced approximately 10 percent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERY
NoskERS TO HOLD ELEc.
TloN-oTNER BUSINESS

The aaNg fegniar meeting et takers
and Confectionery Workers UHlan No
SO VIII he held a, Labor Han en Sat.
nrdaY night. January i. Al which
time tAe election q officers VII take
place Two mamhsrs Niil he taken
IN a. card, and there vii b four IN
llagioas a( new members.
Other business IL come before the
meeting viii be compiling a neW con
tract e take the place OF the pres
ent one. which viii expire Mas / OF
the present year Much work Is 10 be
done IN this connection, and The result
viii in a material way affect the IA.
lure welfare Of this union. 80 Presi.
dent shelton desires that every mem
Der be pgesea, At the appointed time
Reports coming 10 the Review Of.
nee Indicate a steady run of good
business among the local batteries.
Past agitation by members ef the
aRion. this paper. ana others con.
eerned. has done much in con ineiug
este may best be served BY buy
ing ioeattnade bread to the exclusion
II the imported article, much Of
which. Ne atc told, ia built up" by
the use of niler and the quality of
which IA saia to be questionable
u Il an eass matter, said local
member OF the union. la hnild nice.
loeking aud goaa tasting loaf of bread
by the use OF niler and substitutes, (,
hal this kind of bread. in reality, Is
nothing more than illler II lacks
the satisfying qualities of puru.made
bread, aud. which is probably the
worst feature OF al, II Is OF little
value rs uonrishing food Local
made bread IS pure. wholesome and
nuurlshinE. Every union bakery ~
the Twin Cities Is sanitasy. and con,
Quoted according 10 the most ap.
proved manner In accordance with the
pure food laws. EsegS unionist and
believer In the tradeat.home slogan
should eat more looalmadc bread,
Aud Mo agree with htm. Nun would
not sund 10 n9ighbor 10 buy some.
Thing YOU had IN your own household,
and YOU should not send 10 Chicago To
buy bread that Is mol up 10 the stand.
ard of bread that IL made right here
a, home Help yourselves ~ helping
your fellow worker
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
ONE THOUSAND UNION
MEN AND FAMILIES
TO COME WITH SHOPS

Il Is stated upon pretty good author
ity that the ranks OF Twin City organ
lied labor is 10 be increased TO the
extent of about 1000 within the next
year or so by reason OF the removal
OF the Illinois Central shops Al nnrn-
side TO Champaign.
This viii not only mean an increase
TO the organized movement in the
Twin Cities. bringing the total TO ap
proximately 1900. but il viii At the
same time furnish much work for
members of the building trades. for
the newcomers must be housed. and
it Is stated that in the neighborhood
of 1000 cottages are TO be built TO
provide homes for them.
This seems to be an opportunity
that should be taken up by some OF
our civic bodies which pride them
selves that they are working for the
advancement of this community, but
it has been suggested that the pros
pect of having 1000 union men and
their families locate in what certain
organizations are striving TO make
"open-shop' towns. does not coincide
with their future plans, for II is not
likely these well-organized men would
patronize adherents of the open.
shop" plan-not If they knew IL.
The tremendous buying power of
these 1000 families. which would ap.
proximate $2,000.000, should convince
merchants of these two cities that
their interests do not lie in fighting
labor. but rather the opposite. for the
"open-shop' simply means less wages
and longer hours. and less wages
means smaller buying power, and
smaller buying power means smaller
sales, and smaller sales means less
profit, and less profit means failure
for many concerns
Longer hours and less pay means TO
the worker discomfort, fatigue, shorter
lives, less production. privation. un-
preparedness for old age. poorhouse.
While IL is not certainty that the
Burnside shops win be moved. still
there is prospects that this will be
the case. II is believed by many rail
road men the move will be made. But.
as they used to say. Here's hoping
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
WISCONSIN co-oPERAToRs
SELL MILK AT . CENTS
AND MAKE A PROFIT

Up in Green Bay. Wis, milk il sell
ing at . cents quart!
Here IN the Twin Cities. I; Is sell.
ing at lb cents a quart
Farmers surrounding the former
city got tired OF being tipped out Of
fair price for their milk They for
merry got s cents . quart, aud The milk
vendor got Is cents for Il. margin
OF 0 cents quart, less expense OF
handling. So they called a meeting,
formed cooperative society. and
went into business for Themselves
They established several milk de.
pots In the city, ran their own bnsi.
ness, eliminated the CRATER, and make
what they consider a legitimate profit
by retailing their milk az 3 cents a
quart.
The population OF Green Bay Is
largely Belgian These people learned
the spirit Of corporations, many OF
them, In their native country, which,
by the way. Is one Of the greatest 20.
operative countries Of the world They
know the true meaning of the Wosd
cooperation, and they know hDw 20
put il into practice when they arr
cheated cut Of their legitimate profits
Therefore. 9-cent milk in Green Bay.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING
SUNDAY AT LABOR HALL

At the special meeting u siockh0ia-
ers of the Twin City Cooperative Ses
ciety held Al Labor Han sunday after.
noon. the matter Of placing he in
dehtedness OF the association inta the
hands OF lis members. mes With con
siderable success.
An erroneous report circulated
from knockers from within" and re-
peated by others who would benefit
by the failure OF tne society. that the
society was insolsent. was knocked
into a cooked hat by the report OF the
special auditor from Chicago. who
has made complete audit of the ac-
counts of the society This report re
veals the fact that the store ls on \
very sound basis II shows a perfect
set of books. which tally to the cent
II shows the society has forged ahead
Notwithstanding period of uncertain
prices. and has paid in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000 of It's Indebtedness.
The report that banks would no
longer continue loans TO the society
is also untrue. In times OF stress.
such as these. IL is poor policy 10 owe
money Ia others who could. IL they
felt disposed. refuse 10 continue the
loan. With this In mind the board OF
directors have decided. 10 be on the
safe side. to liquidate all Indebtedness
to others. II possible. By keeping all
Indebtedness within The ranks of the
society's members
The store is the property OF the
stockholders" said an officer OF the
society, "and II Is not hnsinesslike to
borrow money when We have II in our
own pockets
The report of the auditor showed
a total business since It's start about
Is months ago OF over $4,000 The
society has paid over $2.000 in divi.
dends. 1t has increased its stock In
trade over $2.20a, aud is ia better
shape at the present time than IL has
been at any time in its history. The
society IS to be congratulated said
the auditor. upon the fine showing
it has made. find everything IN fine
shape, perfect balance in The books
and the concern solvent in every
respect. A most remarkable thing Ia
connection with the society is It's abii-
ity TO weather the storm we have
been going through and come out
with colors flying. when mercantile
businesses all over the country are
going to the wall. | feel personal
pride in this society because OF the
solid foundation upon which Ii IL
laid. feel no apprehension as to
its future success so long as Ii Is con.
Quoted in the same manner"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-14
GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY TO RECEIVE
ADVANCE IN RATES

Despite the fact that the cost of
iiVlng is said to be coming down, there
are still a few" corporations who do
not practice what they preach. This
Is true of the Champaign and Urbana
Liectrie Railway. Light and Gas Co,
Wnlch is to put into effect new rate
schedule, advancing the rate on cleo
uieiiy and gas so percent above their
already high rate.
Just why it should cost more to
Supply electricity and gas in the Twin
SiueS than 1t does elsewhere in the
state Is not known, but the utilities
.esialiillsslon, in granting the demand
u the local company, seemed to think
thls TO be the case.
Public utilities under private con.
uoi Is the cause of many rate ad.
nahees When the things that are
usea publicly are owned publicly. the
S@ners the peoplel will be able to
receive ,ecelye better service at a much
Is the opinion of many people. es.
pecialy those using gas for fuel. such
S printing offices, that instead OF
sSg SsalIg an increase for gas, the rat te
oaoI,. onolld nave been reduced. The poor
sy saallty OF the gas and the poor pres
s saie AZ times have caused an endless
San aount of annoyance, which have
oessea osusea some concerns to resort to
me. rsnsr methods TO secure the desired
so.. esu.'s. II is hoped, now that the
onlpahy is TO be paid more for its
tsa we a i viii see fl to improve it to
sae extent that the gas viii AT least
Os asable at all times