davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Man Hurt When Car Hits
Another Parked at Curb

John Needham. 3l28 Corby stree,
was injured when an au,omo-
bile he was driving ran into
another machine parked at Twenty
second and Burdette street. Physi-
clans say his skull may be fractured.
The machine, which belonged TO
Bruce Kinley, Patrick avenue. was
parked by the curb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
Robber. Suspect Chased
Into Cellar by Victim

Chased into cellar of a house at
1916 South Twentyfirst street by
Sebastian Velinda, who claimed that
he was the stickup man who robbed
him several months ago. John Mar
tinez was arrested by police a"d held
for investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
corn E.atert to Meet.

Lincoln. Jan. 15.--EXpansion OF
the Corn Eaters Society OF America
recently organized here, is the on!e.l
~ . convention for February 10 to
which delegates from all the corn
belt state. will be invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-16
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast
Nebraska--Fair Monday with ris-
ing temperature; Tuesday, probably
fair and colder.
Iowa-Fair Monday with rising
temperature; Tuesday, unsettled.
colder in west portion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
MANY TENTERS TO
CAMP OUT" DURING
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
GROUNDS BEING DRESSED UD
FOR ASSEMBLY,, WHICH OPENS
NEXT WEEK AND CONTINUES
UNTIL MONDAY. AUG. %.

More tenters will camp at the OF
tawa chautauQua this year than hav,
turned out for several years. The
committee in charge of the tents thi
morning became alarmed when they
thought they would have more appli
CantS to rent canvas homes than they
could supply, An effort will be mad
to secure the five tents which were
used at Camp Rotary this summer to
accommodate the late applicants.
The chautauqua, which will last
eight days, opens on Monday alte..
noon, Aug. q, at O'Clock. The open
ing number on the program will be
an entertainment by Poluhno, the telt-
pathist and magician At the close Ct
his platform program he will drive or
auto blindfOldCd to a spot where d
c0mmitte has hidden letter, i'll a
place unknown to him
Another feature Of the opening pro.
gram will he a talk by Dr. A. G. Pier
sci on Bible and Life" This talk
will be especially adapted to the chill
dren Of the audience.
Monday will be the official SUNDAY
school day. All the Sunday schools n
the city have been asked to enter
into a pro rata Sunday school attend.
ance contest. The Sunday school HAY.
ing the largest percentage of attend
ance will be publicly honCred. Tickets
have been printed and given to the
various Sunday schools, and all the
Sunday school kiddies in the city
under u years OF age will be admitted
free on one of these tickets
The park is being cleaned and pre-
pared for the big assembly this week
The opening of the chautauqua always
means a busy time for electricians,
plumbers and the park CustOdians, as
the grounds must be gone over, the
electric wires fixed, the water turned
on, and numerous details attended to
before the hours OF the opening pro-
gram.
The refrshment stand will be stoc}..
ed with all kinds of good things tp
cat. and the park and auditorium will
nresent a spic and span appearance by
Monday.
Good sized attendances are expect
ed fer all the sessions. although on
Thursday. Aug. g. ana Sunday. Au@
%, the largest tuTnouts will probably
be present On Thursday the Mend"i-
ssohn Musical club will give a pro.
gram both afternoon and evening.
DR.. A e. Piersel will give talk in
the afternoon and Judge Frank Z. Sad
Ter of Chicago will make an address
in the evening
On SUNDAY the Cleveland SymDhony
quintet will give a program both afr
er"no1 and. night Dr. A. H. Harniy
will speak in the afternoon, and a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
INDIAN Who LURED
WHITE Girl, FACES
MANN ACT CHARGE
STATE investigator HERE TO
GATHER EVIDENCE AGAINST
OF TAKING LA SALLE YOUNG
WOMAN INTO IOWA.

Z, Kahn, a special investigator for
the state department of public wei
fare, whose Office is in Chicago, Wis.
tied Ottawa late yesterday afternoon,
checking up on the story OF the run
away of Rose Reynolds, of La Sale,
who is alleged to have gone to Keo-
kuk, Iowa, with carnival man,
Kahn was securing evidence, which
he alleged would be used in the
prosecution of the carnival man as a
violator of the Mann act
Rose was sent to the girls school
at Geneva some time ago. and was
later patrolled to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reynolds, in La
Sallc. Early in July carnival Wis
tied that city When it left Rose
disappeared. She was later located
in Keokuk. Iowa. and was brought
back to La Sale county From here
she was taken back to the girls
school at Geneva, on charge of vio-
lating her parole.
She is alleged % have told the
authorities that she left her home in
I'd Sale. ana went to keokuk, with a
carnival man The man is said to be
half breed Indian.
Rose IS at the present time at the
school ut Geneva, and the man is
still aI large
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO END RAIL STRIKE
OPENS AT NEW YORK
IMPROVED OUTLOOK LOOMS'
OVER HORIZON, CLoUDED HERE
AND THERE BY REPORTS OF
OCCASIONAL DISORDERS.
BROTHERHOOD DEBATE or
"PEACE" TERMS.

New York, Aug. t7.-FiVe brother.
hood leaders, representing the running
trades of American railroads, today
went into formal conference to dra~
up a program for ending the nation
wide shipments strike, to be submit
ted this afternoon to executives repre-
senting 149 roads.
While none of the strike leaders
would hermit themselves to be quoted
they Indicated that they did not ex.
pect the brotherhoods to suggest any
patched up compromise to the execu-
tiVes nor that the brothehoods would
promise 70 exert their influence to get
the shopmen to return Of seniority
rioht1 we're rot granted strikers.
Shortly before 2 o'clock the execu-
tives sent out word from the confer
ence room that they wished brought IN
flies containing decisions by the rail
road labor beard in previous strikes
ln,one decision made in connection
With the switchmen's strike of 1920
the beard ruled that the strikers were
to be deprived Of their seniority
rights. In another decision in 1921 in
connection " tn sWitchnsn's strike
or southwe3 roads the strikers
a'~n we're deprived CT their seniority
rights.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
RUNAWAY GIRLS AND
BOY PAN|0NS TO
FACE COURT TRIAL
FOUR CAUGHT YESTERDAY AT
SlLVAS ARE RETURNED TO o.
TAWA-BOYS LOCKED UP AND
MAIDS ARE HELD AT DETEN.
TION HOME.

Laura Biurstrom, Sylvia Norris,
John Siebert and James Moody, the
four young people who disappeared
from their homes last Sunday and who
were taken into custody by COL
stable i'll Silvas, H., and held for
Chief Ben Ford, who went to the lat
ter place and brought them back to
Ottawa early this morning, are a sorry
set of boys and girs. The girls were
taken to tho county Detention Home
and the boys are in the jail waiting a
hearing
Just what the charge against them
will be could not be learned, but it
will most likely be delinquency. The
hearing will be in the court of Jus
tice Thompson late this afternoon, and
he will likely pass ii on to the County
Cr"~t
The quartet disappeared form their
homes on Sunday, the girls telling
their parents that they were going to
a picture show, When they did not
return at dark the parents started a
hunt for them.
The police were notified and the
word sent to the officers In the sur
rounding towns to be on the lookout
for them. The boys were also miss
ed. and naturally everything pointed
to the four being together. Some bows
who were swimming at the locks saw
the four walking west along the canal.
It was later learned that they walked
as far as Utica and then took freight
car and bummed their way as far @a
Sheffield. where they stopped and GO.
something to eat, They then took an
other freight as far as Silvas. where
some of the railroad employees who
thought the four looked rather suspi-
cious notified the Silvas constable,
who arrested them. Their fnancia,
condition was very poor when they
were taken into custody, there being
less than 50 cents among them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
MISS ROCHELLE IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH:
WAS.S|CK ONE WEEK
WELL KNOWN OTTAWA CHURCH
w OR X ER AND EDUC ATOR
PASSES AWAY. FOLLOWING A
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

Miss Nellie Rochelle is dead. The
Ottawa woman who will long he re.
lmembered in both Ottawa school and
church history has answered her last
earthly calls Most every resident of
Ottawa with the exception of the
younger generation knew ard loved
Miss Rochelle. A large percentage of
them learned the rudiments of their
knowledge under her careful guidance
land instruction.
twenty-five years ago she retired as
an Ottawa teacher. after serving for
tmorC thansa quarter Of a century as a
principal instructor in the Ottawa
public schools. 1t was largely due to
! her tutelage in,.an eafly day, Ottawa
educators declare, That the Ottawa
public schools were brought to the
high standard they hold today.
For more thln forty years she wa
head of the primary department of the
First Congregational church, and
more than one hardened Ottawa bust
ness man or tired housewife can re-
member when Miss Rochelle taught
them their golden texts Until her
almost complete retirement from both
school and Sunday school work there
was perhaps no better known person
in the city Of Ottawa than Miss
Rochelle. Her untirins efforts in both
lines will leave their eternal mark on
the city
Her death occurred yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at the family home,
332 De Sofa street She was Y years
Of age. A week ago yesterday Miss
Rochelle was stricken with paralysis.
The latter part of the week it lookcl
for time as though she might rally
from her illness, but Sunday she
lapsed into unconsciousness and re-
mained in a STATE Of coma until she
passed away.
Miss Rochelle was born in France
May 10, 1850 When she was years
old. with her parents, the late David
and Natalie Rochelle, she came to OF
taWa, and had since made her home
in this city For a great many years
the family have resided in North OF
tawa.
TtN WOIlltH nave ItHlNtU III VT
tawa who have so many sincere ad
mirers as Miss Rochelle Her ability
to entirely forget herself in her ef
forts to guide the children of ottawa
left very pleasing mark on her char
acter.
Surviving she leaves one sister, Miss
Louise Rochelle. and one brothe"
Henry Rochelle Of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 230 O'Clock from
the family home.
Taught TWenty-slx Years.
Miss Rochelle was appointed a
teacher in the ottawa public schools
in 1871. She served for twenty-six
consecutive years, resigning in 1897.
At the time she rendered her resig-
nation she was principal Of the Lin
coin school in West Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
TURK LEADER FOUND
DEAD ON BATTLE FIELD

Moscow, Aug. 1T-Enver Pasha
former Turkish war minister. was
found dead on the battle field in east
ern Bokhara, attired in British uni
form, according to advices received
here. He was stabbed five times on
Aug. A. in fighting against the bolshe-
wiki.
Envor Pasha was one of the most
romantic and adventurous figures in
Islam. He was blamed by the Brit
ish for Turkeys entrance into the
war on the side OF Germany.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
CLINTON MAY BE PUT
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Clinton, Aug. ia threat to inn
pose martial Law over the city If
city and county officials do not take
immediate action to prevent lawless-
ness in connection with the rail
strike here was made today by Major
stiles in command of troops here.
L. a fight on one of the principal
streets. four men, employed at the l.
c. shops were severely beaten. As q
result one man viii probably die and
another may lose an eye.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
ALLEGED CLOTHING
THIEF BROUGHT HERE

Nicholas kamp. who was arrested
on a farm near Plainfield Tuesday,
charged with stealing a suit of clothes
from Herbert Lett. was brought TO
Ottawa from the Will county Jail last
night and placed in the county jail
in this city, pending a temporary
hearing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
Aid Midwest Utilities.

Washington, Aug. Il. - Several
measures were adopted today by the
central coal distributing committee
to check profiteering. Plans We're be
ing worked out to put Public Utilities
in the middle west on 4 10 and q
fuel supply basis in order that those
sections may have th benefit of re
now ed proGuctiou in union fields
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
JOHN GROSSKURTH
DEAD IN CHICAGO

Word was received here late this
morning that John Grosskurth of
Chicago. a cousin of William Gross
kurtr of this city, died at his home
on 1851 Herndon street. Mr.. Gross
kurth is former resident of this
city, having been in the bakery busi-
ucss hpve number of years ago
with Edward Ross He left Ottawa
about twenty years ago and has lived
in C1ieagu ever since.
lie is gurriye' by his wife auG one
--er-,- 'ra~a' THO euraral VIII be
held in Chicago tomorrow morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
IND. GOVERNOR SAYS
THEERE'LL BE mo FIGHT

indianapolis, Aug. 17,-Governor
McCray made official announcement
today that the fight between Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan, schedul-
ed for Miehiian City on Labor Day,
viii not be held.
"The fight will not take place" the
governor said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

st. Louis, Aug 17.-Governor Small
of Illinois ,Odav notified the Mis-
souri, fuel distribution committee that
he would instruct the attorney gen
eral to take steps to prevent inter
ference with coal shipments from IL
ilnoiS to Missouri,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 17.-(AP)-An end
to the strike of "big four transporta-
ton brotherhoods on western rail
roads an improved outlook for peace
in the New York conference today
-shootings and bombings and burn
ings were high lights in the nations
railway crisis during the last twenty
four hours.
Blockades and tieups on the Atchi-
SON. Topeka & Santa Fe, the Union
Pacific, Western Pacific and Southern
Pacific cleared up when striking train
crews called off their walkout, and
opened the way to immediate move
ment.
Stranded Santa Fe trains were
moved out of Albuquerque and train
men at Prescott notified Santa Fe of
fcials that strikers would return to
work These moves followed earlier
developments towards ending the tie
up on the Santa Fe, The Union Pa
ctic's traffic knot unravelled rapidly
after trainmen on the Las Vegas di-
vision called off their strike. Other
western roads re (ored transporta-
tion activities which had been in eff
feet since the shopmen's strike began
July l.
Tentative agreements looking to-
ward an end to the trainmen's strike
on the Cumberland Valley division of
the Louisville & Nashville were an
nounced at Corbin, Ky With the
train service strike breaking up in
other sections of the country, train
men who interrupted traffic on the
Missouri, Pacific at Van Buren,. Ark.
refused to return to work while the
guards remained on duty in the yards
and only trains which We're made up
and delivered to crews outside the
yards We're moved
Settlement of the trouble with the
trainmen resulted in an immediate
movement eastward of fruit ship
.1ents and other perishable fruit ma
Tooned in California.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

vespers program will be given, in
charge of the Church Federation, at Z
O'clock.
The chautauqua will close on Mon
day night, Aug, 2S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
rights.
HARDING DELAYS SPEECH TO
CONGRESS-.

Washington. Aug. 17.-Presiden'
Harding today decided to defer his ad
dress to congress on the industrial sit
uation until tomorrow or later date.
The President feels that every effort
toward settlement Of the rail strike
should be allowed to take its course
before he goes before congress to de-
liver report on the governments in.
terest in the matter ard to present
an outline decided uGon by the ad-
ministration. The effort toward Set
tIement which the President was sad
to have particularly in mind was the
conference in New York today be
tween Representatives of the railroad
executives and chiefs cf the train serv-
ice emnloyes brothershoods.
Work on the message was continued
by the President during the morning,
and it was said that he desired tc
have il in completed form so that he
might present it to congress when
convinced that an appropriate time
had come.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

Marriage Licenses.
James Scopette, Kenosha, Wis, le-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Friday
fair and continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established tB40.

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Thursday and Friday will be Big F0rty-eight" Days here.
  esomeo o gand dmotaM in las d
Mems Suits.

Mems Suits.
 Plenty of suits for young men-who insist upon live style and graceful lines and smooh fit.
 Plenty of suits for men of fixed notions.
 Single breasted sacks, double breasted sacks.
 Soft fine fabrics, wor- steds of special durability.
 Good colors and a good variety of patterns; regular $35- S26.4S
 HATS, a few each of many sorts, mostly brown and green Gf A9 .OVERALLS, Headlight combination overalls, blue denim; regular @ Ag $3.50- 1.~
 Boys Clothing.
 Mackinaws, dark rich plaids, excellent all-wool cloth, regular $A A@ $7.5O- 'TS
 Jersey and blue serge middy suits for little boys, regular $4.75 and ca AQ $5- ~0.TO Oliver Twist suits for lit tie boys, corduroy trousers, waist of good Gf AQ wash fabric ~h.TO
 Wash suits in middy and Oliver Twist styles, sizes 3 to $8- S1.48
 Blouses of striped percale or good white material, well made and good fitting but with some hurts AQN
 Housekeeping Cottons. Bleached muslin, yard wide, good and heavy, regu- lar 15c- 4 YdS A O.
 Sheeting, unbleached, 40 inch, staunch and smooth, regular 15c- 4 yds 40c
 Extra-fne sheets of smoothness and frmness, 81 by 90, regular G1 AR $2-' %saTO
 Hemmed crochet bed spreads of special 60 A9 size, regular $3- @.TS
 Beacon blankets of fine soft cotton in wooly finish, white or gray with pink or blue border, 72 by 84 inches, regular s6- SA.40
 Comfortables, sateen or silkoline covering, good pat terms, with filing; regular $5 and $5.5O- &2 A2
 Turkish bleached towels; regular Soc 2 for 48c
 Extra-large heavy Turk ish towels regular A9c 55c- SS
 Crash of good weight bleached reg 6 yds AQe lar 1215c- S SS
 Tablecloths of mercerised damask hemmed, 72 inches square; regular GT %@ $1.69- S za4S
 Bleached 7O-inch mercer lsed damask, nice patterns and weight, regular $1.25 yd- 25 yds So Ag
 Stationery.
 Excellent correct pleasing box of stationery, contain ing 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes. Gilt edged, grace : ful shape, white pink laven- Ter blue green or NQa buff
 THE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
At Curtain Section.

Mercer1SoQ Scr1I1 dIlu marquisette, plain weave or fancy patterns, reg A9G ular 59c to 75c-
 Curtain rods, velvet fin ish, will not tarnish, extend 2S to 54 inches, reg AQA ular 59c- S
 Window shades complete with roller and brackets, 36 by 72 inches, regu- Aaa lar 59c- @S
 Bed pillows, art ticking with filling of good feathers, p by 2s s, inches, S1 -A9
 Table covers of white oil cloth, best quality and finish, AT by 54 inches, reg A9N ular 59c- f0
 Underwear & Corsets.
 Silk petticoats in rich col ors with fancy founces, regular $3.50- 60 Ag
 Silk crepe kimonos, pretty in color and design, regular $2'90- S1.49
 Fine and taseful and ex- cellent nightGOWnS and chemises, sample and of many sorts; regular $2.25 and $2.5O- GT A@
 Slipover nightgowns of batiste with hand embroid- cry, regular 85c- AQ@
 Crepe muslin or sateen bloomers, flesh color, regu- lar and special sizes, A@a regular 75c- @
 Percale house sacks, sev- eral patterns, regu- A9G lar 75c- SS
 Corsets, medium or low bust, long hip, either white or pink, sizes 9 to G1 A0 36; regular $3- < =4TO
 Toilet Articles.
 Hair brushes, splendid sorts; regular $2 g1 Ag to $2.5O- h.TO
 Mavis talcum powder, regular 19c- 3 for A8c
 "Ivory" combs, very heavy and good; A@@ regular 85c- TOa0
 Palm Olive 8 for 40c
 Pepsodent toothpaste and a good toothbrush with either bone or celluloid handle; regular AQn 63c- S~
 Necl1wear.
 One brilliant gathering of neckwear.
 Includes sets and sepa- rate collars of net and or gandy and satin.
 Includes attractive yes tees of several styles. Reg ular 59c to $1- NQM
 Yelling in one yard lengths, black and colors; chenille dots, scrolls, fancy meshes; regular 65c AQN to $1- ToS
 Lovely scarfs school scarfs of wool with belt and pocket; rich Roman scarfs of fine silk in brilliant color combinations; regular $4.5O and $5- S3.48
 BABY FLOUNCINGS embroidered in handsome patterns, 27 inches wide; regular 75c yd- A8e
 Silk a11-over lace of beau ty and fineness. A yard wide, black or navy, nice patterns; regular Gf A9 $2 and $2.50- a.T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Silks & Dress Goods.

crepe Gle chlne gOOQ, col ors, 40 10 inch; reg S1. .Ag ular $1.79-
 Tricolette, bright lustrous finish, 26 inch @1 A2 regular $1.89- h"
 Foulards in good pat terms, regular G1 AQ $1.65 and $2- 3~
 Black taffeta g o o q weight; regular S1. AS
 Black satin crepe splen- did beauty 40 G9 AQ inch; regular $3- %GnH 7FO
 Serge of good weight a yard wide; regular A9@ 69c- FOSS
 All-wool serge of fine weave 54 inches wide nice finish, regular 60 A0 $3- AHFS
 Attractive striped and checked woolens of nice quality, genuinely staple patterns and col CD A9 ors; regular $3- &-aTO
 Tricotine of pure wool, fine weight and appear ance; regular G9 A@ $3- @H~TO
 Mems Furnishings.
 Neglige shirts of light pattern and nice material, |, regular $2- G4 A0
 Union suits of heavy warm gray cotton, G1 A9 regular $2- %snSsS
 Socks of mercerised cot : ton in medium weight, smooth lustrous and good, black of cordovan; regular a5o- 2 prs A8c
 Neckties, four in hand style in a great many pretty patterns and good 7G@ colors; regular 75c- Ss'
 Hosiery & Underwear.
 Sport stockings, heavy splendid wool in pretty mix lures; regular &1 Ag $1.95- %En~FO
 Silk stockings for women, lisle top and sole, black and cordovan; regular AaM
 Children's good ribbed cotton stockings, most sizes, black or cordovan; AgN regular 65c- TO~
 Women's union suits of light fine ribbed cotton with top of silk, pretty pink shade; regular G1 AQ $1.95- ~A.TO
 Union suits for women, fine soft cotton of medium weight and rare comfort; regular $1.75 and G1 AQ 90 ~EaTo
 Children's waist union suits, good firm cotton of medium weight; reg A0n ular 95c- TOS
 Mems Overcoats.
 Vigorous alert style with a fine warmth and a real service !
 Here they are, Men, in the special overcoats of these "4S days''!
 Town ulsters and Rag lans-lot of them without lining and with clever plaid back to their fine fabric.
 Handsome grays and tans in herringbone and chin chiIla in warm brown shades and in quiet oxford. Snappy mixtures of brown and green heather tones.
 Good value every thing that counts: regular $25 and G9n F0 $29. 9.5O- HSnTO