davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Dimity BlOuses Low
Priced at Sl.15

Every one fresh from the
manufacturer and as crisp and
dainty as can be!
Peter Pan style trimmed with
lace or entire deuN, and in single
or cluster stripes.
Sizes "a to A.
(DOwn Stairs Store, Central Asia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
A Great Many Duvetyne Hats Are S.
Handkerchief Linen
Squares" 17c Each

All the bright new shades-all
the softly delicate ones. What
ever ones favorite color, it's
almost certain to be one of these
eighteen lovely shades.
down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Coats at $335O are really luxurious!
One style is pictured showing the rich black
Manchurian wolf-dog collar and cuffs-a
fur almost as soft as real wolf. The coats
themselves are of lustrous bolivia and the
lining is of jacquard figured crepe.
$47.5O coats are of bolivia in black,
Sorrento blue and brown, and have lovely
taupe wolf collars and cuffs. They are made
plenty full and yet give the slenderly ele-
giant silhouette of the moment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
STEALS S15,607 TO PAY
FOR BhBYS HEALTH

Chicago, March % Mrs. James
NJ. Moore planned today TO take up
the task OF providing for two year
Junior" for the sake of whose health
the father claims he began embezzle.
ment of funds from the Harris Trust
d Savings bank James NJ Moore, 80
years old coupon clerk, confessed yes.
tcrday to having embeZlled $l5,GO7.50.
According to his story the first funds
taken were used to pay baby special.
lists to attend Junior" who suffered
from malnutrition. Then be- began
playing race tips,
The funds are gone. Moore says
Mrs. Moore declares she will hunt a
job and work it out"
Mr.. and Mrs Moore were married
eleven years AGO in Springfield, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
knzRe6

Mrs, Herbert BrannOn Of Peoria, Is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
John Buchner, In East Ottawa.
Mrs John Buchner has returned
from a automobile trip 10 Chicago
Mrs, Catherine Garland has returned
to her home In Chicago after spending
the week end visiting with friends in
this city.
Ben Blake and III White Of Maj
settles were ottawa callers last even.
ing
Charles Reynolds Of La Sale visited
here last evening.
Miss Frances Hellman has accepted
n position in the Office Of the Black
ley-Gould Dye company Of this city.
DR.. p, T., Smith OF Grand Ride
transacted business In Ottawa yester.
day.
IT, T.. Jacobson Of la Sale was an
ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss ROsella Welch OF Seneca was
an Ottawa shopper Yesterday,
Jack Powers Of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last evening,
Joe Vocco and Ralph Durham Of
Marseilles were Ottawa visitors last
evening.
Mike Weter of la Sale transacted
business in Ottawa Yesterday.
Jim Farrar Of Utica was an Ottawa
caller yesterday.
H. f. Rose transacted business in
La Sale Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Stanton arc
spending . few days in Chicago.
Miss Nell Bernard was a La Sale
visitor last evening
Miss Tess Nangle OF Ransom was an
ottawa visitor yesterday,
Thomas Bcllrose Of Illinois avenue
is transactng business in Chicago to-
day
Mr. and Mrs, Morey Roberts have
gone to Chicago for few days,
Peter Bianchi was Chicago pas
senger this morning.
f. j. Carter has gone TO Chicago on
business.
Mrs. Bertha Logan, superintendent
Of the La Sale County Tuberculosis
Sanitarium, has gone to Chicago for
few days.
Jack Corigan has gone to Streator
on business today
Harry Duval of Joliet Is transaCting
business in Ottawa today
Henry Langdorf Of Chicago Is trans.
acting business in ottawa today.
Mrs. Mary Freeman of Utica is m
Ottawa shopper today.
j. j Murphy OF Murphy's store in
this city has returned from a business
trip to De Kalb, III.
T.. +. Tucker spent Yesterday in
Peoria on q business visit
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Duiiield are the
proud parents OF a baby son, born last
night at the Ryburn Memorial hos
pital.
Attorney Robert Larkin transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
OTTAWA WOMAN'S
CLUB NOMINATE
OFFICERS FOR 1922
MRS. r. S. SLENDER PREVAILED
UPON TO AGAIN SERVE AS
PRESIDENT. CLUB WILL PRE-.
SENT WILLIAM REoDlck PoR.
TRAIT TO LIBRARY.

Members of the Ottawa Woman's
club yesterday voted to present Red
dicks library with an oil portrait Of
the late William Roddick, who pre-
seated the city OF Ottawa with their
public library The picture will be
painted by perene shaver Ottawa ar
list, aud will he hung IN one of the
rooms OF the library. which is estab.
lished In the old Rcddick home
This action was taken at the regu'
lar March meeting of the executive
board of the club, which was held IN
library hall The ladies also Toted
to accept the new constitution and
bylaws. which have been drafted by
committee composed of Mrs. =. j.
Wendell MIS- Al Richards and Miss
Katherine Sinnott, To meet the re-.
quirements Of the incorporation Of
the organization.
BY the terms OF the new bylaws,
the president vice president and cor
responding secretary Of the organiZa.
ton will be elected for two year
terms. and the treasurer, recording
secretary and second vice president
win be- chosen for one year terms.
This will go into effect ut the annual
election which will be held April -,
Nominate officers.
The officers for the coming year
were nominated yesterday Those
officers will be elected April %. There
will be practically no change in the
personnel Of officers for the coming
year. and no opposition was brought
out to any Of the candidates whose
names were placed in nomination
Yesterday. The slate OF nominee
was as follows:
President Mrs. +. : Slewder
Vice president Mrs p j Wendell
Second vice president Mrs. Morey
Roberts.
Recording secretary Mrs. 5. G.
GAY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
ARMOUR TO TESTIFY
AT PACKER HEARING

Kansas city, March 29,--J Ogden
Armour of Chicago, president Of
Armour and Company was scheduled
to be the lrst witness when the third
day OF the hearing Of charges brought
against the Armour company by the
Kansas City livestock exchange open
ed before Judge b, T, lIainer, com
missioner of the department OF agri'
culture,
Mr.. Armour was TO be- questioned in
regard to the operation Of the Mstle
toe stock yards here by the Fowler
Packing company, a subsidiary OF the
local Armour plant.
Prices are fixed by the buyers at
the Mstetoe yards, livestock eX.
change charges and the volume OF
business is said to be sufficiently
large to enable the Armour buyers on
the public market To deprcss the price
of hogs on the plblic market In viola.
ton of the packcrstockyards coitrol
act OF 1921,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
TOM BELLROSE SLATED
TO HEAD ROTARY CLUB

Nominations were made for the di-
reCtors for the Ottawa Rotary club
for the ensuing year at the regular
weekly meeting Of the organization
which was held at noon at the New
American restaurant. The election
viii take place next week, Those
who were nominated were Thomas
BcllrOse, Jacob Weint2, Clarence
Grggs, j, NJ. French, Fred Sapp, c.
G, McEyoy Charles Grover George
Fisher Dr. T. G, StordoCk and Dr. s.
T.. parr,
The meeting was attended by
about nfty Rotarians, j. NJ, French,
Richard Knott, l.. NJ Bayne aud j.
j. Dougherty gave reports OF the
state convention which was held last
week in Decatur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
JOLIET ESCAPE ADMITS
KILLING PAWN BROKER

omaha March 2a.--Otto cole,
whose address was given as curling
ton, NGs., who admitted yesterday
that he shot and killed Harry Hahn,
in the latter's pawnshop, confessed to
Charles b. Naneusen Omaha detec.
tive chief, that he escaped from the
Illinois state pcnitentiary at Joliet
two years ago. At the time ne is
said to have been using the names
Of Edward English and Richard Proc
tor. Cole claimed he shot Hahn fol
lowing an argument over a loan on
watch A theory Of police was he
went to the pawnshop to hold up the
pawnbroker. An inquest is being
held today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
SCHAEFER WINS 2ND 500:
NOW LEADS HOPPE 48

Jake Schapfer. OF Chicago, worlds
1872 balfli0c billiard champion, again
finished ahead in his match with Will
lie Hoppe, in the second block Of their
1900 point match now being staged
at the Orchestra Hall here last eve
ming In the second nights play the
champion gained merely IA points.
His lead for the two nights play now
stands 1000 to 952, IS points in the
lead of Hoppe.
Last night Hoppe at one time was
PIP points in the rear and his case
looked absolutely hopeless Then he
staged another comeback, just as he
did on the previous night, and with
two brilliant runs Of 1874 and 1877 he
once more placed himself within strik-
ing distance.
Jake opened brilliantly, and from
his unfinished run Of the night before
started out and ran himself up total
of 1877 points despite the fact that he
was in trouble in MS first four or
five shots. Right on top of that he
smashed out another great total of
143, followed by 80 and a IS. At
the end Of the fourth inning the
nights score was 35l to 1853, a certain
ly discouraging situation for the
Hoppe followers. Jake added a SO
against Wilie's II and the nights
score was 404 to 1856 Jake sagged
off then with a 27, and then Willie
steadying himself prettily. settled
down for a brilliant run of 1874 Then
he licked off 167 of the most brilliant
billiards it would be possible to see.
He caught and passed Jake in that
run in the 157th effort, and the specta-
tors gave him a real ovation.
The last block of the match will be
played tonight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
INVENTOR SUES FORD
FOR ELEVEN MILLION

Miami, Fla, March 29-.Damages in
the sum of $l1,O00,000 are sought of
Henry Ford by Edward Huff, Miami
electrical engineer, in a suit instituted
here today. Huff claims that he origi-
mated the magnetic now in use on
motor cars made by Ford and that
Ford has not paid him in full for the
invention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
NEW VENlRE CALLED
IN BURCH HEARING

Los Angeles, March 30 A new
yenirc was summoned today when the
drawing Of a iuIy was resumed for
the trial Of Arthur G. Burch, charged
with the killing Of j. Bolton Ken.
nedy The fist yenire was exhausted
yesterday when II OF It's 30 members
declared they had scruples against
capital punishment and one announc
ed a fixed opinion concerning The
case The Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Burch, of Evanston, H., parents Of the
doiendcnt have arrived and will be
in court with their son thruout the
trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
HARD COAL STRIKE
SURE, OFFICERS SAY

New York, March 29--(By the A.
PD-Casting aside as a remote posi-
hility the prospect Of settling their
differences in time to avert the gen
ertl strike set for three days hence,
members Of the anthracite sub-commit-
tee on wage contract negotiations to-
day girded themselves for a long, hard
struggle over the miners nineteen de-
mands.
Nothing but miracle, the imme-
date acceptance Of each and every
one of our demands, can avert the
strike now Thomas Kennedy, dis
trict president Of the United Mine
Workers. said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
MT. AETNA REPORTED
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION

London, March 29.-Mt. Aetna Is IN
violent eruption, says a Central News
dispatch from Rome quoting adyices
from Palermo, Streams of lava are
flowing from all sides of the crater
and the inhabitants of the villages on
the mountainside have fed from their
homes, several earthquakes have oc-
Cured in Palermo and Messina PROV
inces in the last few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
Jelly From Elephants Tusks.

Elephant tusk jelly is highly recon-
mended. In English factories. where
many tons of tusks are sawed up
annually. for knife handles and other
uses, great quantities of ivory dust ac-
Cummulute. This dust is sold for pence
a pound, and, when properly boiled and
prepared, it makes very fine and pure
Jelly. which is frequently prescribed
for the sick.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
MEDIC KIDNAPPED
and THEN BEATEN

Dcs Moines, Iowa, March 80 Dr.
n. G, Johnson, formerly Of Davenport.
was found in an unconscious condition
near the Wabash railroad tracks and
Southeast Twentieth street here early
today, whore he was left after having
been kidnapped, robbed and beaten
by three men shortly before last mid.
night. He is expected to recover
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
Prepares for Small Trial.

Waukegan, H., March 29.-Nieht
sessions have been inaugurated by
Judge Claire c. Edwards in an effort
to clear his court docket for the trial
OF Governor Small next Monday The
first night session was held last night
and was occupied with obtaining a
jury for trial of Ignatz Potz, charged
with killing William Peterson, a mo-
torcycle police officer of Winthrop
Harbor, ts Oh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
MARCO. TO ADDRESS
KIWAMlS LUNCHEON

j. Nick Marco, the road king
and we'll known farmer Of Sheridan
will deliver an address at the Kiwanis
meeting tomorrow. Mr. Marco viii
speak on "BGttcr Roads for Less Mon
ov." He is recognized as an authority
en- highway conditions. The prairi,
Farmer recently gave him a page
write-up.
In addition to Nh Marcos talb
Chauncy Hawley will read thriliin'
story on the Klondike. Members o.
the club are anticipating an unusually
interesting meeting
4 building Dom will bring down
the house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
GRAND JURY INDICTS
TWO UNION LEADERS

Chicago, March % Two true bills
charging Fred Nader, head OF the
Chicago Building Trades Council and
Ray Steward, business agent Of the
Painters District Council, with as
sault with d revolver, were reported
TODAY by the county grand jury,
FOR SALEl-Oue acre; fine improve.
ments; South Ottawa. Also / acres
Also fine residence property, cottage
and S,roOm house, North Side; very
reasonable in price ~ Il, PUSEI
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa, III.
FOR SALE Strictly modern : room
residence and one large barn Is
foot lot front Abundance Of fruit of
all kinds. Good location. WIN sell
for cash. Phone Black ia, Mar
settles
FOR SALE At bargain. G.room
house; city water; West Side, Three
houses, Centrtl Ottawa, and small
tracts of land around Ottawa. w. Is.
PUSEY, Central Life Bldg, Ottawa
H.
FOR SALE--A four piece mahogany
paror suite, consisting Of a cane
and velour davenport, two chairs and
a table 2SX54.
3.piece golden oal, parlor suite con.
sisting OF davenport and chairs.
Golden oak dining room suite con
sisting OF buffet, & chairs and table
with IS" top,
Must cali by Thursday evening at
40 Cornell 81, South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during the sickness and death
OF our beloved son and brother, Will
liam.
MRS. MARY LOWE
AND FAMILY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-G cylinder 1919 model
Nash touring car Excellent run
ming condition; four cord tires. VIII
sacrifice on account Of leaving town.
$4,000. Phone 1862 or S13-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Fancy stock of fruit
trees, vines ana shrubs Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week at
the Novelty feed barn, Ottawa, Ill.
j. ~. Mem Lien
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

WANTED An office table, GX3, with
drawers; must be In good condition
and cheap also some chairs. Phone
g20It.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
OFFICERS
ARREST z IN RAID
On BUTTE BARR0QM
All Property of Ocean Bar to
Be Confiscated, Says
Attorney.

Butte, Nov. 19.-Fedcral agents, OPP
Grating in conjunction with County At
torney Bourquin, swooped down on the
Ocean bar Saturday night and confisca-
ted thousands of dollars in fixtures
and alleged ''moonshine." Abatement
proceeding are expected to follow the
raid. Z. ]. Cieary and Dan Holland
were arrested by the raiders and are
said to have conducted the bar.
\. ]. Sero, special investigator for
the county engineered the seizure.
Two of his force went to the bar, and
ON being served drinks from a pitcher
behind the bar. they sjgnalled to their
companions who made the arrests.
The work of removing the equipment
was started at once. Soft drinks,
cigars, counters and beverages Of al
legged questionable character were load
ed into a van and placed under guard.
Cleary was found guilty of violating
the liquor laws less than a week ago
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail and a
fine of 800. Wednesday be was grant
ed a stay Of execution FOR a week.
THE Solstead act and the state pro
hibition laws contain abatement claus
es. and it is possible to confiseate the
fixtures and stock of any establish
ment adjudGed 10 be a nuisance. If
the property is turned over to me I
will institute proceedings at once" de-
clared County Attorney Bourquin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
TRIPLE CHARGES
PLACED AGAINST
ALLEGED FORCEER||
Butte Police Arrest Vlahos ON
Charge of Passing Bad
Checks.

10 The Tribune

Sppcial to The 1rlDnne
Butte. Nov. 19.-Tom Nlahos. 30,
said to be u resident of Salt Lake City,
more recently of Anaconda, was ar
rested here Saturday night and Is held
on charges of attempted forgery.
passing worthless checks and carrying
concealed weapons, also on ii charge OF
forgery in Anaconda, and attempted
murder in Salt Lake. lie is sald TO
have started a wholesale forgery
scheme a few days ago which would
have netted him a large sum or money.
but he was caught by the ponce before
he had a-cbance to execute his plan.
Nlahos went in a local printing OF
flee y few days ago and ordered 500
blank checks on the j. G. Ambrosetti
Coal Co. He stated that he was an
cmploye of the company. Saturday he
took two books of the checks, contaIn-
ing 80 blanks each, stating that be
would return for the other 400 Mon
day. The printing office clerk became
suspicious and called Ambrosettl on
the phone, learning that 40 such order
had been left by the company. The
police were notified and Saturday
night after practically every business
house and store had been notified TO
be Oh the lookout for forged checks,
Vlahos went into a candy store n
ATTEMPTED to cash = check tor S-i>
The proprietress t~elephoned h po~
Ice. Nlahos when taken into custody
had - checks all made out ready to
cash. They were supposedly made out
to employees who had signed them. all
the writing being that Of Niahos. 20
lice are investigating the other charges
against the man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
STANDARD PAY
Continued From Page One1

yond the comprehension of this COM
mission the letter said. at seems
TO us it would be impossible to stand
ardiGe the cost Of living unless each
individual mine worker was required
to accept and adopt a standard. iden-
teal level of living for himself and
his family. Any attempt to establish
such a standard would out-soviet any
system. either ~paternalistic or COM
munistic that we know Of.
I'VE do not believe it is possible
to standardizc the mount of work a
man can or should perform in the pro
duction of coal"
1t was suggested by the miners
committee, however. that the commits
sion, through women investigators. de-
termine actual expenditures on living
by miners and their families. The
effect of organizations upon the OPP
erations in coal. it was suggested.
should be ascertained by direct appli-
cation to persons concerned and so far
as the union was concerned, the COM
mittee promised complete access to
any and all information which might
be sought.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Continued From Page Onel

of dent was won by Gus iamilin of
Rosebud county. who is also the winner
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad loving cup, which must be won
three years in succession TO pass per
manently for possession. This cup was
won last year by j. $. McCarty of
Custer county. and previously for two
years in succession by L. +. Flicker
of Huntley. The special prize of $50
offered by the same railroad company
was won by l.. T. Pemberton Of Rose
bud county. on the best bushel OF vel
low or white dent. Mr.. pcnbcrton is
also the winner of the grand champion
ship prize on 10 Ears of any dent. while
for flint corn. Tolley Hartwick of Gus
ter county won on his exhibit.
General sweepstakes were won as
follows: Ten ears yellow dent, Ralph
Lawrence. Rosebud: ten ears white
dent, l.. F. Pemberton, Rosebud; ten
ears Northwestern dent, Tolley Hart
wick. Custer; ten ears white capped
yellow dent. Lee II. Bennett, Custer;
ten ears yellow flint, Tolley Hartwick,
Custer: ten ears white flint, Dave
Stewart, Richland; ten ears mixed
flint, Lee II. Bennett. Custer.
Exhibits Of corn raised on both IT
rigated and unirrigated land were en-
tered. Approximately five hundred ears
of the winning exhibits are being pre-
pared for shipment to be entered at the
international Hay and Grain show in
Chicago which opens on December 2
and will be taken east by c. NJ. Yer
rington Of the Custer county agricul-
tural agency. 1t is said that A. G.
Dgaard. extension ~agronomist. assisted
by II. r. Summer and Mr.. Warrington
will have charge Of the Montana ex-
hibit of corn at Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
SHOOTING OIL
WELLS PROVES
BEST POLICY
No Well Should Be Given Up
Until Shot, Says
Geologist.

The principle Of shooting all wells IN
the Kelvin Sunburst field should now
be pretty definitely established Hnd no
well is dry until it has been shot. Mai,
j. j. Howard of the firm Of Jameson
4 Howard, biologists, said on his re-
turn from the field Sudnay.
Shooting of wells in the kcvin-
Sunburst field has resulted in most
instances in doubling or trebIing the
production he said. In some cases.
it has meant good wells where little
more than sbowings were obtained
before.
The H~ollingswortl well. or as it is
sometimes known, the G. III. & s. well
in section 34-34-2 ", is to all iptents
a dry hole. | understand, however.
that there were some Showings, prob
ably as great as in the ease of the
Thornton well. offset to the Gladys
Belle, and the Thornton is now Il good
we'll.
Il believe that every we'll in the
field should be shot, irrespective of
production. ] believe that even such
such wells as the Hogan in section D.
3d. W should be given a shot. There
is no harm in getting as big initial pro-
duction as possible. The sooner the
well pays for itself, the better off
everyone is.
There are other fields in the coun-
try. where the principle of we'll shoot
ing is accepted and where wells arc
made by that method which would oth-
erwise be dry holes. The results in
well after well seem to show that
thot ic tho caSa here We'll ShaOtinp.
Of course, presupposes that the men
of experience and ability have charge
Of this work. The shooting to be ef-
fective must be lone right
Howard said that the Adams well in
section 1882 W, has indication. ac-
cording to reports received by him, of
beiun n satisfactory well.