davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
NO PEACE OFFERS TO
FOLLOW STRIKE OF
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

Chicago, June 28.-(By the A. PD
Railroad managers indicated no
peace overturcs to the 100000 shop
men whose leaders declared in an
ultimatum last night that strike is
certain to result from failure of the
roads to ignore wage discussions of
the labor board and to stay the shop
mems S60,000,00 wage cut on July |.
The ultimatum sent by b. NJ
Jewell head of the railway employees
department of the American fedora.
ton Of labor to r. Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman of the association of rail
road executives was met with silence
in rail circles there There was lit
tie indication today that the railroads
would seriously consider JEWELS de-
mands to hold back the wage cuts
and restore abolished rules govern
ing working conditions in the shop,
Rail union officials continued their
conferences today on plans for the
threatened wakOut next month as
they FASTENED toward completion of
the various strike votes which is said
10 have been overwhelming in favor
Of a suspension to protest against
the wage cuts and rules laid down
under cdicts from the labor board.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
COUNCIL SLAVES
$4,000 OFF BONDS
FOR CITY FIRE DEPT.
MAYORS OPPOSITION TO PRO.
POSED $4,000 ISSUE BRINGS
CUT TO $4,000 FOR PURCHASE
OF TRUCK AND OTHER EQUIP.
MENT.

Deciding that $4,000 would meet
all requirements for rohabilitating
the Ottawa fire department, instead
Of the 100000 first proposed in con.
tcmplatod bond issue of $4,000, the
council at special meeting voted
to lOp $4,000 off the fire apparatus
sum, thereby reducing the amount
to be asked of the voters at special
election 10 be held Wednesday, July
10, to $4,000,
The step was taken at the insis.
tcncc of the mayor who announced
to his colleagues that he would not
approve any fund larger than Sl6,-
600 for the purposes of supplying
the frCmCn with a new truck and
other equipment they claim is cs-
sen ial to provide the city with a
modern, A No, / outfit
In presenting his argument against
the proposed $4,000, Mayor Weeks
said that $1,000 appropriated in the
citvs annual budget, together with
$4,000 in bonds, should supply Otta.
wa with everything it needs in The
way of fire fighting paraphernalia.
These two sums, he said, were all
he would stand for
Decision to hold the election July
10. which falls on Wednesday, was
reached at the meeting Every voter
of the city is eligible to participate
in the referendum which will cover
the issuance of bonds for these three
projects.
Fire department $4,000.
Paving West Courtney street and
the west hill in South Ottawa, 500
600.
Arched bridge at Main street, $5,
600.
Under the revised plan of tho
cornell it is intended that the old
fire truck will be retained in com
mission. the hook and ladder will
be motorized and new 1922 model
of truck will be purchased for from
10000 to $4,000. Two thousand
feet of new hose is also part of the
equipment needed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
CHICAGO GIRL BRIDE
OF TAYLOR WILHELM

CONTINUED from Page ~
/ Rev. Murphy oiHciatcd and presided
., tho high nuptal mass, which fol
/ lowed the service
The mass was a nuptial high mass
! with the fun choir of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart in attendance.
Miss Helen IIusscy, a sister OF
the groom, and Vincent Smith of
| Galveston served as maid of honor
and best man.
The bride wore a sand colorcd
pioret twill suit and a sand colorcd
hat Her corsagc bouquet was OF
rose buds
Miss Hussoy wore a Jade green
canton crepe gown and hat TO
match Her corsage bouquet was
also of roses.
At the close Of the ceremony at
the church a wedding breakfast was
served at the homo of the brides
sister, Mrs. r A. Lyons, in Gal,
weston. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs Husscy left for New Orleans
for honeymoon,
Upon their return to Galveston
they will go to housekeeping in a
home they have already prepared
for their occupancy.
The bride was born and raised
in ottawa She is the daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Fcehan. $40 Poplar
street. She WINS educated in the
township high school, and was for
a lime after completing her cduca-
ton employed in the Kecler jewelry
store in this city Two years ago
she went to Galveston to make her
home with her sister, Mrs. Lyons.
She spent a month in ottawa recent
ly returning to Galveston on We'd
ncsday Of last week The announce
mcnt of her approaching marriage
was made in this city and while the
bride visited here she was guest
Of honor at a number Of prenuptial
parties She is very popular among
her large circle Of ottawa friends
The groom is the son of Mrs Mar
Earet Husscy of Galveston He was
raised in GAvostor and is wei
known in both business and social
circles in that city. He is employed
as shipping clark by a large steam
ship company with headquarters in
Galveston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
BIDS ron PRINTING.

The county Of La Sale, by and thru
the printing committee Of the board
OF supervisors Of said county, hereby
invites bids for printing and furnish
lng printing supplies, such as may be
required by the said county tor the
period Of one year from July /, 1927,
TO july /, 1928.
Al! bids must be made ON forms fur.
nishcd by the county auditor, and nj
bids must be filed with AXol lIcibcrg,
at his Office in the court house at ct.
taWa, H., in a sealed envelope ad,
dressed to Hon. f., j. Marshall, chair.
man printing committee, and marked
Bid fer Printing not later than .
o'clocI, D, m. on Friday June 30, 1922
A bond with approved security in
tn" penal sum Of $20OO.Oo will be re-.
CURED.
Thu committee reserves the right
10 reject any and al bids, also to let
the contract Tor the TrcaSurer's and
Superintendent of Schools offices, and
the publishing and printin" Of the Of.
hcial proceedings OF the county board
separately.
by order Of II. j. MARSHALL,
Chairman
ANGl. lIElBERG, County Auditor
Dated at Ottawa, H., the 20th da"
Of June 1922,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
LcuIhe6

j, o. Olson, OF Chicago, Is transact
Ing business in this city today,
Mr., and Mrs, l., NJ, Iucey and chill
dren spent yesterday In Chicago,
William Rcardon has returned to
Chicago after spending the past few
days In this city.
+, j. McManus spent yesterday in
! Chicago on business,
7. j. McGoyern, of Peoria, was an
Ottawa business caller yesterday.
j. b. Fischer, Of Aurora, is spend
Ing n few days visiting in this city,
with friends and relatives.
Rev, and Mrs, II, II, Hartman and
children left Sunday for Maryland to
spend few weeks vacationing The
trip was made by auto.
Miss Irene DOuyia has returned to
her home in Kenosha, after spending
the past week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A, Martin in this city.
Andy Cummins, of Peru, spent the
day in ottawa on business.
l.. NJ. Harvey, j. NJ. Megaflin, John
Gilman and Harold and Donald Wylie
went to Strcator this. morning to take
part in the Illinois Valley Golf tourna.
ment being held In that city today and
tomorrow.
Chris Wctland, of Joliet, spent to-
day in this city on business.
Jack Powers, of La Sale, visited
with friends in this city yesterday.
Robert billiard, Earl Shook and
Fred Butman returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago last night, driv.
ing three new Chevrolet autos down
with them.
William Veth, of Illinois avenue,
has purchased a new Haynes auto.
Hubert billiard, Jr., went to Strea-
tor today on a business trip.
Russell Higgins Of Morris spent
last evening with friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. o, Browne. L. V.
iockey and John Wylic Of this city,
motOrcd 10 Kankakcc this morning.
for the purpose Of attending the
funeral Of Mrs Len Small
Attorney W A. Panncck of La Sale
is spending the day in Ottawa on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Caring motorcd
to their home in Joliet this morning,
after spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Martin in this
city
Ed Wcltcr Of La Sale is spending
a few days in this city
Ike Van Loon and Morcy GumbinCr
of Stroator spent last evening with
friends in Ottawa.
Harry Shay has returned to this
city after spending the past few
weeks in Wisconsin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
DENY NEW THREATS
AGAINST HERRlN MINES

] lIerrin, H., June 28.-(By A. PD-
Reports were still current today that
maintenance men were being warned
| by striking union coal miners to
leave their posts at several mines
near here but the rumors could not
/ be verified after investigation.
/ Union officials and miners denied
/ the reports which included one that
clerks and members of the office
/ force of mine ut Cartcrville, near
! Hcrrin who have been taking care
| of the mine since the strike started,
| April /, had been told to quit their
jobs and leave town Some mines in
| the districts are being kept in repair
by the clerical forces, who do not
/ belong to the miners union, but the
majority of the mines are kept in
condition by union miners who have
/ been given permission to work by
| their officials, as Is provided in an
| agreement between the operators and
| miners.
When the strike went into effect
some of the operators refused to allow
the union men to maintain the pro.
pcrtics and put their clerical forces
TO work as carctakcrs.
Despite the reported threats against
the carctakers, the situation at all
times in the district was quiet One
week ago union men and strike
breakers started lighting at the strip
mine, six miles from here. which re-
suited in the massacre of last Thurs
day.
The condition of two of the wound
ed strikc-breakers in the hospital
here remained critical and they are
not expected to live.
Wounded Men as Witnesses.
Chicago, June 28.-SurviyOrs Of the
IIcrrin massacre who reached Chicago
safely after running the gauntlet Of
bullets. steel and clubs, will be the
principal witnesses for the Southern
Illinois coal company in its contcm-
plated suits against the United Mine
Workers union and "bloody" William
son county, it was said today These
men who escaped from the mob which
stOrmed the Lester strip mine today
gave attorneys more details of last
weeks atrocities. Those stories are
important features of the evidence
which is being preparing for the i'm
pending suits
Some of the survivors escaped
without scratch. Others bore wounds
received in their break for liberty
thru the hail of bullets and stones.
Investigators whose identity is close
~ guarded have gone into the coal
fields to gather additional informa-
ton. -
Move Wounded Strike Breakers.
Hcrrin, Ill.,, June 2S.-(By the A. P)
Three of the twelve wounded strike
breakers of last Thursdays massacre
were taken from the hospital early to-
day by a state investigator and put on
Il train for Springfield While there
were no apparent .igns of dcmonstra-
ton, Mayor Pace, former Alderman
Burton and several policemen accom-
panied the party TO the train. Several
If the remaining nine wounded here
ere still in a critical condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street, east side.
Modern and up-to-date, latest style
architecture, beautiful yards and
shrubbery, three bed rooms, front
ROOM dining room, sewing room,
kitchen and bath. PlasterCd and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement, divided into separate
rooms. Gas, electricity and city
water. VIII sell cheap If taken at
once. Call 9S8X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
THOUSANDS MOURN
AT BURIAL SERVICE
OF GOVERNORS WIFE
ILLINOIS BOWS IN GRIEF FOR
MRS. LEN SMALL, WHO'S.
TRAGIC DEATH F.oLL LOWE D
MATES TRIAL IN WAUkEGAN

Kankakoe, H., June 2S.--tBy the \,
IpD- Hundreds of citizens Of this
great commonwealth came pourino
! into this city Of 1890 population tEi ;
morning TO pay final tribute to tn
memory of Mrs. Ida Moore Small, wife
Of Governor en- Small who died carly
Monday morning,
The highest and the most humble,
state officials, men of power and in.
llucnCo, women Of aocill prominence,
toI'.markcd men and womcH came 20
participate in tn ceremonies Soon
after : o'clock light rain began flll
ing, threatening to disrupt the plan
to hold the services at the home ni.
afternoon on the lawn in order to nc
commodatc the vast multitude.
Despite THIS fact tho road lending
10 the governors modest but hcauti.
iul home at the cdgo Of town was
crowded with automobiles AID podcs-
~ '''',' va Wv il''' "a VI "''
,. ,,,5 $780,. W."
;r,, ~ ., -, ~ T.,
.'ia', ''''''.,,' W ''' &. .'' '''''as' ~
last frV months the indictment Of
the governor on a charge Of COnspirin&
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NV, '' e ."', ,"'' '.'''I",|' ,''
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'p'' "oi'i "tSIEHS h''c pee" sent ny
p'lSoiS vi every c.eeG anu race' .II'
'"F Every 'uoil Vi 'ue "onlc' Inv
o'eL"o" was piaced Oh the wac We
tau"d' covering 1t from ehd 10 emo
Hu,lureoS Oh te'eSrdm OF sympathy
ana NUMBERS OF them from thoSe VINO
ere no' MS pollticai lrlciluS' nave ar
rived ne locaI mower supply WIS
'NhauSleo carry yesterday ana late III
inc afternoon inc moral shops u
o'IiiA"ciu were pare. Many r'"l-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Notice.

The Sunday school Of the COngrcga,
tional church will hold an ice cream
social on the church lawn Thursday
evening, June 20. Music. lee crea II.
Cake.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
No Dance at Starved Rock Pavilion
TOninht

IN respect to memory of Governor
Small's wife who was buried today.
Mr.. Boyle superintendent of stat"
parks issued orders all work and
amusements cease at all state park,
for the day and evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

WANTED-Iu Furnished house or thee
or more furnished rooms for HIGHT
housekeeping. Address Box y, Free
Trader.JOurnal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

FOR SALE SiX.room Cottage on Post
ST., Center ottawa, with bath gas,
electricity and furnace. Inquire
Phone 73A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

FOR IMMEDIATE SAIE--All tho
lumber on old feed yard on Main
St, east OF canal; to be removed Inn
mcdiatcly II, j. billiard, Hilliarl
Garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

USED CARS-Nc have ,cw good
used cars. we cat hN YOU un for
the Fourth If you hurry. Fords
Dodge, REQ Studcbl'lC" lal several
others. Come in ard eco IL now. We
may have just what YOU want
MOI DIrR GARAGE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

short song service at tho grave was
sung by a quartet Lifelong friends
of Mrs Small were chosen as pail,
bearers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

See and Hear the Great Ozark Play,
"The Shepherd OF the Hills, Saturday
night July /, the opening night Of the
iiyc-day Chautauqua at Grand Ridge.
Single admission, 50 cents
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SAl.E-The best equipped Forf
coupe in Ottawa, at billiards. gar
age.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Bus Service

To boxing bouts Thursday, June %.
Bus will leave stand front Of American
Restaurant for arena at l.. m. and 8
p. III. ILLlNI BUS COMPANY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

WANTED-loung man or girl to WORK
in grocery; apply in person.
r. r. GODFREY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Card {; Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for tucir God~c@ dur
ing the sickness and death Of o1r deor
baby. MIR AND MRS. ROLAND
PYLE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

WANTED-W Mattresses Starved Rock
Hotel. Apply in person.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
A Short Drive.

4 pleasing program and small al
mission fee at the Grand Ridge Chau.
tauqua. Five days and nights, July
/, . 3, and >.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Little Rock. Ark, June $, 1922. Mir. H. R. Mckenzie,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
 Dear Mir. Mckenzie :-I can not restrain the impulse, which gathered impetus with the receipt of every issue, to express to you my hearty esteem of Candid Opinion. Truly 1t IS cor rectly named Not to mention other matters that might, if occasion re- quired, l want to voice my approval of the spirit especially, of the editor ials entitled Mir. Bryan and Common Sense Theology Hell and Heresy Hunting" and another on the subject of the proposed soldiers bonus. l say of the spirit" because that, as l feel regarding all questions about which opinions may differ, is often more i'm pOrtant than the substance of ones opinion. Nc man can afford, it seems to me, to be dOgmatic upon any really vital matter Truth is q subtle, change ful thing. The past seems to teach, as plainly as it teaches anything, thai very much. indeed most of what dog matists insist upon today as the very last word upon any subject, be 1t reli- gl0uS, ScieiitlHc or what nut ie 'Si'"'" to be. wholly or in part, disproven tomorrow. Thus, in order to get on towards better understanding of things that make for mans improve ment. there must be federation of all sorts of opinions. Coupled with toler- ance there is always to be found the fearless frame of mind towards truth the courage to pursue whither It leads Such seems 10 be the spirit of Candid Opinion. And l rejoice that there is in these times of mediaeval tendencies one such courageous jour nal of the spirit of liberalism which has it's home in Arkansas.
 Cordially yours,
 DALLAS T. HERNDON,
 Secretary Arkansas History Com mission.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Malvern, Ark, Feb. 13, 1922. MT. H. R. Mckenzie, Editor, Candid Opinion,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
 Dear Mir Mckenzie II have just read the February number of Can did Opinion and the editorial entitled, The Day that Came which l believe should be read from every Protestant pulpit. before every high school ana before every Chamber of Commerce and commercial organization Ill the country.
 While our eastern magazines ana the leading daily papers of our country are continually whOoping 'em up that better times are just ahead, with com mercial stories that have mostly origl- . mated in New York, we just as well face the actual facts one time as another, and the sooner the better, to the indisputable fact that our present system is wrong and that we will nave 10 adjust ourselves to entirely differ ent methods.
 am proud of Candid Opinion ana trust that it may continue to uphold the actual needs of our country Tn the future as it has in the past.
 Sincerely,
 c. A. DOAK, Chairman Malvern Chamber Of Com merce
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Building Arkansas s

We heard of tight he was painfully penurlous. lie would not eat enough A dime s worth of cheese affected his system like dose of calomel His miserly attitude toward everything made him an exception to the rule and with him. one did not know what to expect from the of ordinary remedies or usual treatment lie immune to the germ of pro- gress He could not be depended upon for anything constructive The faculties of progressiveness or aggressiveness were unknown to him. This man was not worth much in the building business
 Another man believed in doing things which make for better living, but he took it for granted that everything would come out all right whether he took any part Tn progressive programme not. To take for granted Is the cruel treatment that can be administered to person thing. To take 1t for granted that 1t isn t-wthout investigation or examination akin to the indifference that kills. Like wise this worth little a builder.
 Now here in Arkansas have recently given impetus to the policy of buy 1t at home. We boosting the of the and encouraging home enterprises We telling how big and what big things we do. There Is certainly nothing narrow in this. It Is simply putting common into practice.
 But to speak merely about the good things possess and the great achievements credit Is alone the fument of sensible, forward looking pro- gramme in this age of questionable movements and spurious policies searching out is frequently neces- sary. A candid expression, fearless criticism of the fundamental elements entering into our civilization will undoubtedly make for healthier and more per manent growth Such Is the policy of CANDID OPINION and the purpose for which it was created
 In addition to the policy of CANDID OPINION to help create and interpret public opinion Tn these ends of the earth it will publish series of essays,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

beginning with the August number by the best author ties in and of the state rehectng the udg gment and opinion of leading thinkers the true state of life in Arkansas. It Is not the intention of these writers to merely apply cheap coat of white ewash to civil lzatlon but to deal in straigh forward candid man with the subjects discussed he full list of topics has not yet been arranged but 1t will include Educa- tion, Land Ownership, Literature, The Press,
 Ienanacy Hig ghway Building, Our Laws and Courts The Race Problem and others of vital inter est to thinking and women everywhere. We believe that this series of essays will eclipse anything heretofore given of this character They will be worth studying and preserving. Among contributors these sub ects will be Dr. A. C. Mar, Hon. c. w. Donag ghey, Hon. Geo. Vaughan Dr. D. Y. Thomas, Hon. J. F. Loughborough Hon. H. T. Harrison, and others.
 The August number about ready for the the Layman and the Engineer, straight talk about leading feature. Politics-a Look Square in the Face not only timely but instructive Among leading editor ials for this number are Honest Robbery" John D. vs Shakespeare About Democracy" The Strike Situation, etc.
 Do you read CANDID OPINION or do you take 1t for granted? Read the comment below which came unsolicited from competent critics If what they say Is true, you are paying for CANDID OPINION whether you subscribe not. Catch? It Is cheaper to buy things than not to buy them and do without, get this? Do homemade products of merit appeal to you do you prefer to have them sent on?
 Whether you a reader not, join in paign for higher ideals and for better character of private and public service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Candid Opinion

could be solved by the press if they would use the same common sense in discussing the questions that is used in your magazine.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN F. MILLER.
 Prosecuting Attorney. Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. 9, 1922 My dear Mir Mckenzie: l am a friend of the Bennetts at Pine Bluff. and much 10 my surprise and delight. l was handed n copy of Candid Opinion.
 It's great,
 May l say this: James DelusiOn" is one of the choicest. "keenest" things I ever read in all my life. In days gone by l was a reader of Brann. Hubbard, and all of them, but you are different Constructive, not destructive James Delusion is d fine example of the language of chaucer and Milton. Chaste, beautiful and idealistic. the article "registered' with me. One is not of the cognoscenti if he misses Candid Opinion" l am for you.
 Enclosed find my subscription Sincerely yours,
 E. L. AYERS,
 Pastor First Baptist Church.