davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Newark

Mrs. Bielland aud two daughters OF
Iowa, are visiting the Lars Alsager
family here this week. She expects
to move to Chicago, where she will
keep house for her two sons, Carl
and Henry.
Mr.. Robert Marley OF Yorkville
was In town part Of last week getting
things In shape for the opening OF
school next Tuesday.
Misses Marguerite Larson and
Title Vogen attended the annual
Luther League Convention OF the
Illinois circuit that was held at Nor.
ris, August Gath to 10Th, az delegates
from the Newark Lutheran church.
They viii report on the convention
at the next Luther League meeting.
Mr., and Mrs. Enoch Olsen and fami-
ly OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A,
Olsen and family spent the week end
here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Il. Olsen.
Misses essie (Ievelandj Amy
Brown, Marguerite Larson and Title
Voern are attending Teachers in,
sttute at Aurora It's week.
Miss Maize Hughes entertained a
number of ladies at her home last
Friday evening, in compliment to
Mrs. Charles lamb /yho was her
guest last week.
Misses Ivy Brewck, Mildred. Lar.
son, Marie Munson and Sadie Weeks
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Norris and attended the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bjelland, Carl
and Henry Bjelland were week end
guests at the home OF Miss Marie
Alsager.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Olson spent
Sunday in Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Newtson OF
Aurora and Mrs. Susan Newtson Of
Morris. were entertained ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank COPYRIGHT
motoied out from Chicago Sunday
and spent the day at the home of Mr.
j. II. Hughes.
Mr.. Jacob Evenson visited his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. N. G. Peterson
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kletzing and
family OF Norwood Park spent over
Sunday with their son, Rev. R. R.
! Letting and family.
Newark and community was well
represented at the Central States
Fair at Aurora last week
Mr., and Mrs. j. A. Scofield spent
last Wednesday night with their
daughter, Mrs Milton Fowler near
Aurora, and attended the Fair.
Mrs. Nellie MAIDEN of Morris spent
last week here with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Page.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
GOLFERS SITTING
FOR A BIG
TIME OVER HOLIDAY
MEMBERS NOT WORRYING ABOUT
HOW THEY'LL SPEND LABOR
DAY - PLAN 1s.HoLE MIXED
FoURSOME.

Whilst all ottawa is faced by the
necessity of going away II 1t cares
to celebrate Labor Day, golf cub
members are sitting pretty and
are not worrying about In what man
ner they will dispose OF the holiday
in an entertaining way.
The committee has announced
two-day program that is sure to af-
ford every member Of the west side
club continuous round of sport over
Sunday and Monday.
Principal interest centers about q
thirty-six hole tourney all of which
can be played Sunday, or Monday or
split with eighteen holes being dis.
posed of each day.
The Monday schedule provides a
mixed foursome in the afternoon with
approaching and putting contests for
men and women, followed by a pic
mic supper.
Prizes will consist entirely of
brand spanking new balls and will
be awarded for the best thirty-six
hole medal play, the low gross for
Is holes; the low net for Is holes,
the high choice nine holes and for
the played counting the most num-
Der of 3's in the SO holes.
The mixed foursome will be over
an Is hole course and will give some
of the lady entrants their first long
distance round. AS general rule
the ladies have confined their play
to nine holes and the customary mix
ed foursome is only for that number.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
PHILIP SULZBERGER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Philip Sulzberger passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Condo. on 1896 Illinois avenue, at 3
O'Clock this morning. Dialects was
the cause of his death. The deceas-
ed was born in Alcase-Lorraine, in
France, on Oct. 3, 1S47. He was rs
years old and came to this country
when young boy. He has lived at
the home of his daughter for the
past few years as his wife and daugh-
ter Carrie have preceded him in death
The funeral will be held from the
home at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon
and burial will be made in the Otta-
requested to omit flowers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
NEW CONCERN TO
EXHIBIT AT co. FAIR

The Oteco Dry Polish which is q
new product made by the Ottawa T.
Il, company, will be shown at the
La, Sale county fair to be held in
this city four days, beginning Sept.
II. The polish as we'll the automatic
machine for sharpening razor blades
will be shown in a booth
The new industry has proven quite
popular and is showing good pros
poets. The company has been organ
lied by w j. Kincheloe and C. Wal
denburg of this city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Cradle Roll Social.

The Primary department and era.
die Roll and Home Department Social
Of the Methodist church held Friday
afternoon, was decided success.
There We're over 20 mothers and
children present. The lawn OF Mrs.
r. j. Callagan, served us the play
ground for the little folks. Shoot the
shoots. swings, hobby horses, tri-
cycles, velocipedes, wagons, skidoos,
kiddy cars, and many other devices
were employed to interest the kid
dies and ii was very evident that
they all enjoyed themselves. After
the period OF play the party went to
the church where they We're served
with ice cream and waters A short
talk was given by the pastor, and an
additional talk by Mrs. Callagan on
the topic Mothers Club" and plans
were made to organize a Mothers
cluD as "A Complementary organiza-
ton to the Primary Cradle Roll De
partment These are growing or
CARNATIONS and great interest is
being shown on the part of mothers
in the progress Of the religious edu-
cation of their children. We have a
fine choir of teachers and are glad
to welcome to our Sunday school any
who are not otherwise enrolled 1t
meets every Sunday morning at II
o'clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
c., O. & P. WRECK KILLS
ONE, INJURIES SEVEN
Continued IRON, Page ~
his head and had his clothing badly

his head and had his clothing badly
torn.
Miss Alma Simmons colored girl
from Morris, was in the first seat In
the rear compartment. She was uliin-
Jured, but lost her purse when tho
crash occurred and was unable to find
1t when the excitement of partially
subsidized
The boy scouts. whose camping
trip was saddened by the wreck, left
the state park on the eastbound inter-
urban at 1926 this morning, expect
ing to reach home in the late after
noon.
After the accident the wrecked cars
were pulled down to Maitland sid
ing, where they were left during the
day.
H'indreds of people visited them.
The remains of young Schmidt were
taken to the undertakers in Marseilles.
where an inquest was conducted this
afternoon.
Confusion in Orders.
The wreck was said to be due to a
combustion of orders on the part of
trainmen. Officials of the company
this afternoon refused to place the
blame, stating that they were conduct
ing thorough investigation.
Young Beady was at first believed
to have had hip broken, but was
able to move his legs soon after he
was taken to the hospital He show
ed a great grit. my pal got killed
at the same time | was hurt" he in
formed the nurses as soon as he was
taken to the hospital. How he learned
of the fatality was a mystery
The dead boy is the son of Retta
Schmidt, 2401 Jackson street. Evans.
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Your Time for School

This brings up the question of all
KINDS of school books, tablets, good
pencils. era9crs, note books, and
brings your mind up to your dealer
Kneussl Brothers. where you can get
all new and secondhand books for
high school, public, country and pa.
rochial school use
We want your good old books and
VIII allow you all we can afford fer
them.
No dealer in La Sale County ever
attempted to carry such complete
and well assorted line of all school
supplies as we offer you.
Look US up.
KNEUSSL BROTHERS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Sheridan
Schools open.

a number OF schools started Fri
day, including the Sheridan public
and High school. The enrolment 80
tar Is very satisfactory. A large
number of pupils have enrolled In
the nigh school than last year and
every indication is that IT viii be a
fine school year. We will watch with
interest the work OF this year with
the hope that the present Junior
class will not find it necessary to go
to some other town to complete their
high school course and elementary
education 1t is hoped that plans
viii be in the process Of formation
early in the year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
UTICA NEWS
Herman Dickman Jr. Injured.


Herman Dickman Jr,. employed at
the t. Reynolds sand works east Of
Utica. met with an accident yestey
dav afternoon about 2:30 o'clock
which resulted in him receiving some
very bad bruises about the head, He
was on sand car and went
to jumn TO the tracks, ami in aome
way fell to the tracks. striking his
head, and was unconscious when pick
ed up by James Iamey, who saw tn"
accident and called to some of tho
other men at the plant DR. Geen was
called and Dickman was removed t.
his home on Lincoln street. 1t Is
thought and hoped that his injuries
are not of a serious nature and that
he win soon be able to be about again
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Last of Golf Club Teas,

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
last of series of teas will be held
by the members of the Ottawa golf
club. Mrs. p. G. Stordock and Mrs.
wv. F. Stanton will be hostesses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Camn No. 8. M. w. Of A.

viii hold their regular meeting Mon
day evening, Sept. 4 A large attend
ance is desired at this meeting. as it
is expected that arrangements will Re
made at this time to secure deputy
and put on a campaign for new men,
bers. w. S. MYERS. Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Soul Refuses to Be Caqed.

The human soul is like bird that
Is born in cage. Nothing can de-
prive it of its natural longings or
Ubliterate the mysterious remembrance
of its heritage. --Epes Sargent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Smint. La Sale, 21; Kath-
crime Schott, Peru, 10.
Rudoophp Kaminski, La Sale, 50;
Eva Lijewski. La Sale, 62.
Dent Lenord Ide, La Sale, 26; Jea-
nett Pryde, Oglesby, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

WANTED-,Ladies experienced in
fancy work, anxious to earn extra
money at home, spare hours. Write
Immediately to UNDERWOOD ART
GOODS CO, Portsmouth, Ohio.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY Elk
PERTS-Eafn while you learn st
home. Electrical book and proof les.
sons free Success guaranteed and
position secured. Write to CHIEF
ENGINEER COOKE, 2144 Lawrence
Ave, Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Converse al Long Distances.

The a,i Is so clear in the Arctic
regions that conversation can be car
apparatus, by persons two miles
apart.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
LEGAL Holiday.

The post office will be closed all
day Labor Day. No delivery will be
made by city or rural carriers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

~~>>s~~s~S~S~>~~s~e~>~~~ ~s~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~
WANTED BY LITERARY DIGEST.

Subscription canvas sers, women or
men, to look after renewals and GET
new riders for this natio- ally adver-
tised well known periodical with two
million readers Whole or part time
Commission rs per cent and salRry
dependent on amount of business pro,
dnced. Beginners can earn $25 month.
ly spare time; full time workers $5,00p
and upwards annually Write for
terms to Special Representatives.
THE LITERARY DIGEST, 354 Fourth
Ave, Box sol, New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

FOR SALES room house. all
modern, garage, two lots South
side, near bluff $4,000 Also two
vacant lots at $500 each.
HENRY BESTMAN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

DR.. Fread of Ottawa, was in town
with his Road Home" Friday, visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dondanville. They remained
over night
Sunday services in the Methodist
church as usual, morning worship at
10, Sunday school at IL, and Even
ing Song Service at 730.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gray expect to
leave Saturday for their home in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Harriet Russell Miller are
in Sheridan for a couple Of days.
They expect to return to Aurora
Saturday and the Robinson family
expect to return to Aurora with
them
Miss Lois Roe went to Laid Fri
day morning where she expects to
make her home for the school year
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess, and at
tend the Hall township high school
which is about three miles from Ladd
pnd near Spring Valley. Two motor
buSses carry the scholars from Laid
and surrounding territory to and
from the school.
Miss Marion Hess returned Thurs
day from visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Hendrickson at Batavia.
AL Bowen and family motored to
Ottawa Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Notice.

The War Mothers will meet Tuesday
Afternoon at O'Clock. at the Legion
hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

Miss Alice Leyerich entertained
twenty little girls this afternoon az
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Leverich, on ottawa avenue
at garden party The affair was in
honor of her tenth birthday. The lit
tie girls spent the time playing games,
after which refreshments were served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Poultry.
Phone 1873. CHEF REED and WIN.
RYAN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
UPHOLSTERiNG AND REPAIRING
All work guaranteed
MATTRESSES MADE OVER AND
RENOVATED.

Feather mattresses made from
feather beds for winter and summer
use.
GEO. BAUCHLE. PHONE 937-x,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
CHURCH E S.
BAPTIST.


Pastor l.. p Cassel and family re-
turned from their vacation Wednes-
day evening Sunday services as
usual. Preaching at 1920 a. M, fol
lowed by community service. Sunday
school at 1l:45 a. III. Evening service
at 1870 o'clock.
Swedish Lutheran.
No services morning or evening.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
ST. Marys.
Low mass at 1880 a. m. High mass
at 9 a. m.
Miss Miriam Nylie of Munciee, Ind
is here, on visit with her father and
sister an Church street for nnmbe"
of days.
Dan Harrington was an Ottawa
caller yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Halett and
children of Chicago are here on a visit
with her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Folrod.
The residence occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers and the residence
of Emil Comparen recently have re
ceived fresh coats of paint.
Mrs. Harry Bcckman and baby of
Chicago are here on few days visi.
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Folrod.
Miss Marjorie Hutchinson left yes
terday for Sheridan, where she will
take up her duties as teacher of a
rural school near there
Ed Andersen left today for Mime
sofa, where he will visit his aunt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Having Fine Visit.

A card was received from Miss
Bessie Abbott on which she states
that she is having fine visit but
sorry that all the excitment takes
place after she goes away (meaning
the robberies of the two grocery
stores and the post ofiice). Sorry
Bessie, will try and arrange il differ
emily the next time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
THE NAME 20. HENRY"

The origin of william Sidney Por-
ter's world famous pen-name has again
come under discussion with the publica-
ton, by Doubleday, Page & Co.. of
Selected Stories from o. Henry"
edited by DIR. c. AlphonsO Smith, o.
Henry's official biographer. This point
has always occupied much interest
among the critics and readers of o.
Henry. DIR. Smith. in biographical
article on O. Henry in The Nation in
1918, published the conjecture that o.
Henry took his pcn-namc from the
ceutcal works.
Professor Smiths original surmise
has been given considerable substantial
ton thru his receipt of book pub
lishcd in Paris in 1858. and entitled
'Traite Practique d'Analyse Chimique
des Faux Minerales. Potables ct Econ
omiques.'' 1t is written by :"Ossian
Henry pcre ct Ossian Henry fills" On
the back of the book. however. the
combined names of the authors appear
only as 20. Henry" and in the second
chapter alone the name 80. Henry
occurs twenty-four times as the author
or authors of pharmaceutical articles.
When it is remembered that the short
story writer was II drug clerk in North
Carolina, Texas and Ohio, that he
necessarily had II copy of the United
States Dispensatory" always with him,
and that the name 20. Henry appears
in the 'Dispensatory" cust as it APP
pears in the Analysis Chimique") as
the originator of some of the common
est prescriptions, the conclusion ac-
cording to DIR. Smith is irresistible
the now famous pen-namc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
AMERICAN MOTOR CARS PRE-
DOMINATE IN PALESTINE.

London-fhc Federation of British
Industries is Informed through its cor
respondent in Palestine that although
the percentage of motor cars in that
country per head of population is fairly
high, cars of British make are almost
unknown, and few manufacturers are
represented. For example in Haifa
where most of the leading American
makes may be seen in the streets, there
is only one English car in the whole
town.
The Federation's correspondent states
that the reason is that. with few eXcep-
tons. British makers do not turn out
car suitable either in design or price
1t is considered that if any British
firm could produce a cheap, light Colon
ial model ear. IL ready market would be
found in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY OF AMERICA.

At the call of Mr. Louis Marshall an,
Doctor Cyrus Adler. there gathered a
the Hotel Astor about one hundred OF
the most prominent representatives o!
Jewish Congregations of New York
The problem that had brought them to
gether was that of maintaing the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of America
a college for Rabbis. which is situated
Mt 531 w. 123rd St. New York. Adj.
dresses were delivered by DR.. Adler
Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Strooll and rabbi.
Drob. All Of the speakers emphasized
the Importance of the Seminary to
American Jewry. The Seminary has
thus far graduated more than 40 Raj,
bis. is maintaining a Teachers Institute
which supplies teachers for the Jewish
religious schools of the country, and
has developed n library. which in the
words of Mr.. Strook. is larger thar
any other collection of Jewish books in
any one building anywhere in the
world" Hitherto the Seminary has
been maintained from the income of an
endowment fund. and its deficits had
been covered by n small group of men
1t was considered proper that the large
Jewish community should now fake up
this task The Rabbinical Assembly,
which is composed of graduates of the
Seminary. have undertaken to raise
100000 in annual contributions for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
DEAD THROWN INTO STREETS IN
ODESSA AND TIRASPOL, SAYS
DIR. BACILIERI. FUNERALS COST
ING 2,03O, 900 BUBBLES.


"heh peoi'ie u'e III Cu''s" VI iii"-
spoi 'hese uass' 'iieii oo"ie9 are throw"
iii'o s'iie stiee'S' "ii'' WV heA' nay
"ie'i 'nes are e"i 'e" o'i ~ 'he ''iii''
'ei! anu ouiiei III 'o'niioh sr"Ne
WIN ." Vi nv o'i'e' 'ie''iS VI 'spius
"nu ''." '"e ''"A'e '"'
Inns narrowing '''e was or'ush' oi'
,Ni"i"e "s ieeeii' "' N"i'i -'lii
~ ~ i'"oiiieii Vi '''e ->aNSeh 'oiiiiiiis-
''o" y" ms W '''i'a'eS' anu
''i' just peeii reiaseu ~ 'ne 'oiii' i'is-
'iio'i'ioii 'oiiiii'i''ee III NV iorh' WIN
"ii.i' inc iorn'er oo"s Is eo'oi'efa'ip'''
-" o'uih"is l"'iei"i eo''s "oou' TWO
u''iiion 'o''es' ~ i''''i''eii continues
anu 'iieie "ie 'ei' ie" "ho van anu"
'nis iuN"rs' eohie'iih's 'he ueau III!
'oo"' 'iie eeine'ei ie' ~ sunni tiiie "e,
'o'e 'nes are pui'eu "N, Jugs anu
'io"s iee.' VI, 'he 'o"'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

"Of course. we expect to pay more
than that for your next story" he
added huTiedly.
Fannie Hurst's struggles were over.
From three hundred dollars for n
story her price rose within II year to
five hundred. then to eight hundred, TO
thousand. to twelve hundred, and re-
Gently she signed a three years con
tract with the Cosmopolitan Magazine
at eighteen hundred dollars per story.
For bor material Miss Hurst has
worked in department stores. as y
waitress, and has gone across the At
lantic as a steerage passenger. Among
her latest books are "Humoresque'
and ''Gaslisht Sonatas."
She is unquestionably ut her best in
the stories of her own people.-Buf-
falo Jewish Review.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

During the consideration of the new
bills relating to the reform of the Up
per Hungarian House, the House of
Magnates, several deputies demanded
class and the Jews be added to its
membership. All the instance of the
Minister Of Justice. who declared his
opposition to these demands, these lat
ter We're tabled without further dis
cussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Thirty Dollars for a Story

At last. when her outlook was black
cheaper magazines and received Il check
for thirty dollars in payment.
Then she met helpful and inspiring
editor. He gave her constructive criti-
cism. Good though this was. it was
difficult for Miss Hurst TO profit by it,
Theoretically. she is open to sugges
tons Practically, it is almost impos-
sible for her to change anything she
has written.
However, this editor did more than
suggest He bought her stories-onc
then another. and IA dozen perhaps, In
all. Her prices scared to sixty dollars
for II story. Toward the end of her
second winter in New York, her earn
ings averaged about thirty dollars n
month.
Then the first big magazine" began
to nibblc, hesitnted, backed, and finally
swallowed "A story. Its editor came TO
see her.
W nat WAS your luSa VI the price
for this?" he asked, after they had
chatted while.
Il will leave that TO you" she said
family.
Success at Last
'Tbcn suppose we say three hundred
dollars suggested the editor.
He misuntlers TODD her stunned sill
ence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Paper boot laces. made in Ger
many, are now on the market,