davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Notice to Farmers.

We pay cash at our place within 4
cents of Chicago market for poultry
Of all kinds. You have no express to
pay, loss Of coops, shrinkage nor com
mission.
We also pay within 2 cents Of Chi
cago market on eggs
We motor to Chicago twice a week,
FARM PRODUCTS co,
625 Commercial St, Marseilles, Ill.
Boosters in Session.
Last evening forty three workers OF
Mrs Rowland Pyle of Grand Rapids.
Mrs Pyle was formerly Miss Lauretta
Maggie.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kuhn, their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heiser, and little son of Ottawa
spent Sunday at the T. J. Fenton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ryan were o.,
tawa callers on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Kuhn and little
son were callers Sunday evening at
the Il. O. Kuhn home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Weddina at St. Francis Church.

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Francis church, Ottawa, Saturday,
June II, at o'clock, George Nasle
of Grand Rapids township and Miss
Stella Haffy of kinsman being the
contracting parties The bride was
charmingly attired in a gown of gray,
with hat and shoes to match. TIE
newlyweds left on honeymoon trip,
the destination of which they We're
successful In keeping secret. Upon
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm in Grand Rapids town
ship. Mr.. Nagle is the son of Mrs.
George Nagle and the bride is a
daughter of James Hany of Kinsman
being very popular among her young
associates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want ADS
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Gilbert Morris and son Clyde of
Marseilles and Rowland Pyle were
callers Sunday at the homes of Joh'l
RYAN. T. ]. Fenton and j. W Nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Fenton and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan
spent Sunday evening at the b. U.
Kuhn home in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Williams and 1T
tie son we're village callers Sunday
evening. .-..l-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
II Has the Odor, All Right.

A strong odor Of ammonia on Main
street yesterday was caused by the
blowing out of a gasket from the high
side of the ammonia tank in the cool
ing room of Selfridge's meat market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Ralph, 3-yoarold son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Schobert, narrowly es
capped fatal injury Saturday afternoon
when he was caught in the rope of
a hay fork which was being used at
the Schobert home putting hay in
the barn. Ralph was dragged to the
pulleys before he could be released
While the little fellow received a num-
br of bruises, no bones were found
broken. .....
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Son Born to MIR. and Mrs. Pyle.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Lillian Hume, who has been visit
ing Dorothy Moffitt for several days,
returned to her home in Morris last
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bacon and chill
dren ate Sunday dinner at the Scho-
bert home on Burlington avenue. In
the afternoon they motOred to Strea-
tor, where they called on Mrs Carter
at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. England and lit
tie daughter were dinner guests sun
day with Mrs Englands sisters,
Misses Cora and Nettie Scheerer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Wheat. - cars.
Corn, 100 cars.
Oats, 60 cars,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
NENANA STUDENTS PUBLISH
 HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

The Nenana School Star, a news paper edited and printed in its en- tirety by students of the Franklin K. Lane High School, made it's initial appearance yesterday, fresh from the printing plant recently in stalled at the school under the direc- tion of Superintendent A. D. Phil lips. The paper is a six-page edition and is remarkably neat in appear ance considering the fact that the work was new to the students and the equipment more or less impro- vised. There are on The News ex- change table. real. honest-to-good- ness newspapers which do no: look or read as well.
 Miss Jessie Motschman is editor in chief of the new publication, Walter Teeland is business manager. and Superintendent Phillips occupies a place on the staff as critic.
 In lowing it's way into the news paper world, the Star says editor ially:
 With this issue of the Star, we start 9 new page in the history of the Nenana High Sschool. This is the initial appearance of this paper and with this edition we have several things to bring to the attention of the readers.
 Tn the first place, tho this is the first issue. every bit of the paper was edited. written, corrected. print ed and distributed by the students of the Nenana High School. The fol. lowing points are the things we wish to emphasize:
 "(D Nenana High School is the smallest High School in Alaska. "(2) Nenana High School is tht only High School in Alaska tha' publishes a paper monthly.
 "(3) Nenana High School IS ths only High School in Alaska that teaches printing as branch of In. dustrial Arts.
 "(4 Nenana High School is the only High School in Alaska that ha; a regular printing equipment within the High School building.
 "(5) Nenana High School Is the only High School in Alaska that ha: a monthly paper edited and man. aged by students of the Higt School"
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
oRPHEUM THEATER OPENING DELAYED BY LIGHT TROUBLE

Owing 70 the fact that the pro jecting apparatus to be used in con- nection with the picture shows at the new Orpheum theater, is not suitable for the sort of electric cur rent supplied in Nenana, the open ing of the theater. which was adver- tised for tomorrow night, will not take place.
 At a try-ou: last night. 1t was found that the electrical current could not be properly controlled with the apparatus available, so the man agement has decided to postpone the opening until the arrival Of a specially designed lamp, which was ordered some time ago, and which should be here on an early train.
 There is nothing wrong with the picture machine, the trouble being that special electrical equipment is necessary to change from the direct current, supplied in Fairbanks, to the alternating current supplied by the Nenana power plant. Pending the arrival of the special lamp, t was hoped that temporary adjust ment might be made, but the result of the experiment was not as satis-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
TIMES SAYS
 SECRETARY FALL. COMING

The Washington Times is authori- ty for the statement that Secretary of the Interior Fall plans to come to Alaska early in the sumner, and will spend sufficient time in the Ter ritory to fully grasp every detail of the needs of the railroad belt and formulate a policy for its develop ment. The Times article avs:
 Secretary of the Interior Fall, one-time railway builder Of the West is going back to his old job.
 He plans 8 trip 70 Alaska tc di- rect personally the work of putting the finishing touches on the Gov ernment's railroad between Seward and Fairbanks.
 It will take S4.Oo0.O0O to finish the railroad, the secretary is quot ed as saying. A bill providing this sum has been reported out of com mittee for passage in tn. senate, and it seems certain the sum will soon be available. When it is. l am going to give explicit instructions u the chief of operation ard ,onstruc- tion and his engineers that this money will have to cover all tae ex- pense of finishing up tha road. in cluding rolling stock and other nc cessary material. And I'm goin up there to give some personal super vision to the work I used to help build railroads in he Nes-, and I think I can help the AIasEa project along in 9 rather practical way. had hoped the road, as rlginally authorized by Congress, would he completed next summer, but that hardly seems likely now
 A large poruon of the road $ already in operation, principally in carrying coal from the Alaska n.aes but also doing a small freight and passenger business. It is Secretary Falls intention to inaugurate freight and passenger service over the en- tire line as soon as possible.
 .The opening Of the .,lasi,a rail road Is part of a new policy the Harding administration has decided upon in respect to Alaska. his the secretary desribes as the open door policy by which the resources of the rich territory will be developed 10 the utmost and lands md tneir in- eral content placed in the hands Of settlers.
 As the first step in this !Irectlon a bill is pending in Congress for consolidating the thirty-eight com missions and bureaus 7ow dire, cog Alaskan affairs into a central body, to be made a part of 7e the gcv- ernmen-al departments, ro- lEe,y the department of the interior
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

man, who arrived jn Anchorage 3 few days ago from the panhandle
 Mir. Goldstein Is quotel is saying that the capital city has always wanted a division, and it was he who brought the matter up at the meet ing Of the first territorial legislature al which time the suggestion receT- cd little support.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
Acting on instructions issued by

Acting on instructions issued by department heads at Juneau, depu- ties and custom officials recently inaugurated drive to clean up the ketchikan restricted district, all of the residents of that section of the city having been notified to leave town. No effort was made, however, to disturb the bootlegging joints which clutter the business district.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Game Warden J. M.. Burrows and Ed Jern left town on Wednesday for the Kan-ishna region. by way Of the shortcut trail. Mr. Burrows is going on to Eureka and from that point 10 his camp on the upper Toklat river his companion is en- route 70 his camp on Little Moose Greek. ."<... ..::-. ....:::.:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21
JUNEAU BACKS KETCHIKAN
 FOR TERRITORIAL DIVISION

The Juneau Commercial Club has given it's support to the movement started in Ketch;kan recently to make the First division q separate territory, according to Charles Gold stein, prominent Juneal bnsiness
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

Frank Kawasaki, who was employ ed as cook at the camp Of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers. Inc, in the Kantishna, came into town on We'd nesday from Glacier.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

After the Sun goes down, What :?
 ALADDIN LIGHT of course. For sale at Tayior's The e5 percent Air Lamp
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

factory as had anticipated. It is thought the opening will not be de- layed more than a week. but due announcement will be made, upon arrival of the new lamp.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-Several spring dresses just received Good styles. Mrs. Langstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-21

TELL IT TO THE NEWS Tabs-all sizes-at Tbe News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
PLAN EXPANSION
 OF ORGANIZATION
 OF WOMEN'S SCLUBS
Presidents Address Is Feature of Opening Days Session of Federation of Business
 Women'S Clubs
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, July 11.-The address of Mrs Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit, president. featured the opening meet ing of the fourth annual convention of the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Wemen's clubs here this morning.
 The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor A. W. Chamhliss, and the response was made by Miss Forba McDaniels, president of the Indiana state federation.
 The report of Miss Lean Madesin Phillips of New York, national ex- ecutive secretary, reviewed the growth of the organization, showing that the membership includes ses federated clubs composed of 29,s93 individuals.
 Miss Phillips submitted tho follow ing recommendations:
 That an intensive campaign for new clubs be made, by urging each federated club to assume the respon- sibility of organizing and federating one new club by March l. 1923.
 That in states needing financial aid in promoting this campaign for new clubs, the national association meet a certain percentage of fixed bud get, the state to furnish tho remainder and to be responsible for the actual work of organization. That certain undeveloped states be selected by the national for especial organization work and that into these. and into these only, A national field secretary be sent.
 Goal of 600 Clubs
 That definite goal of 300 or 500 clubs, at the discretion of this con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
PRESIDENT WARNS
 U. s. OFFICIALS ID
 PRACT|CEECONOMY
Says Federal Government Should Set Example for Municipalities and
 States
By Associated Press

Washington, July 11.-Adminis- trative officers of the executive es- tablishments of the government, who were assembled today for their third semi-annual business meeting, were called on by President Harding for "the utmost economy" of expendi- lures during the current fiscal year, and the use of their pruning knives" on the estimates for the succeeding 12 months.
 The President further urged econ omy of federal officers az an ex- ample for the states and munich paIities whose mounting dents he described as a menace" unequalled in America today.
 Referring to the operation of the budget bureau during the fiscal year just ended when withdrawals from the treasury were reduced by s759, ,000, 900 from tho earlier estimated total of 4,554.ooo.ooo as "a record of real achieement" he declared that the prospective net deficit of s425, ,oo0.- 900 for the present curren year is a challenge to us all. Receipts for the curren year, he stated, were esti- mated at s3,094, 1000, while expen- ditures were placed at $3,771, 100000, an apparent excess Of expenditure amounting to s6s7 100000. but offset to the amount of $272,o0o.ooo by the general balance In the treasury on June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
SUN YAT-SEN SAILS
 INTO CANTON HARB0R

Canton, July 10.-Escorted by two cruisers and a destroyer. Sun Yat-Scn. deposed president of South China. entered Canton harbor today aboard the gunboat Wingfung, after bonn bardlng the Macao forts. Sun de- clared he would not again Lombard the city proper.
 Suns battle with Macao forts, which are only two miles from Canton and are not identified Tn any way with the Portuguese settlement of Macao, approximately 75 miles down stream at the mouth, cost him one killed and three wounded. The casualties in the forts are not known. Suns ships were slightly damaged.
 The deposed southern president now has the city of Canton and the foreign settlement of Shameen under the guns of seven of his ships which are anchored off Shameen. His squadron consists of five warships and two transports.
 Close inshore the United States Destroyer Tracy and two British gun boats are cleared for action in case Sun revorses his decision not to again attack the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
BOTH SIDES DELAY
 REPLY TO FEDERAL
 SETTLEMENT PLAN
(Continued from pnge one

continuance of wage scales set after the 1919 strike, in the face of nom union operations at wage rates of 1917 met strong opposition from In- dividual operators, while the plan of national arbitration instead of dis trict arbitration accustomed hostility of others.
 On the union side. the question of what areas would be included fin the arbitration scope, was sharply raised as an issue. Some former union territory has been opened for production on non-union basis since the strike, while some former nom union territory has been more or less closed down and the union lead CTS wish to know what status would be given their organization under the question.
 Some of the considerations out lined were put before the President and cabinet members today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

vention. be set for the fiscal year, 1922-24.
 That we plan well organized speak CTS bureaus. to be established at national headquarters, and by each state federation, to secure and route national and state speakers, and to provide especially for the routing, adequately and e c on m 1 c ly, national speakers for state meetings That We not only plan this work but that afterward we consistently work the plan
 That somehow We make our 'In- dependent woman" sufficiently in- dependent to attain the strength and stature which are her natural right and heritage.
 Miss Paula Laddey, national treas urer. reported that there is now $14,000 in the treasury, besides the additional asset of S2O,000, which is the appraisal of the Independent Women, the national organ.
 Tonignts program included ad- dresses by Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, New York, on Business Wo- men ofthe Near East" and the Out lawry of War" by Raymond Robbins. former Red Cross commissioner in Russia.
 The afternoon was devoted to so- cial functions in honor of the dele gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
PASSENGER RATES
 CUT TO FLAT RATE
 OF 3 CENTS AUG. 15
tContinued from page one)


 state for passengers carried. except in some instances of short lines in Class where higher rates are charged and received, and that no encouragement Is given to create traffic by the sale of mileage books as formerly, and the testimony of various witnesses that have appeared before the commission is to the effect that at that rate the Income from passenger business, over and above operating expenses, which latter have greatly increased in the last few years, Is not productive of revenue. but. on the other hand. Is not even remunerative. The evidence shows that this rate prevails generally on all railroads throughout the United States. applying to both intrastate and interstate passenger traffic.
 or the above and foregoing facts there Is no dispute. The railroads. from these facts. contend that any reduction of the rate of fare would cause falling off in their income and result in future diminution of their net income from passenger traffic. which is now. under present operating conditions. already inade- auate and unproductive of reason able return. Upon this, there can. in the nature of things, be no direct testimony for the reason that no railroad is now carrying passengers for any less rate. and no witness if, therefore. by comparison, or other wise. able to testify. except by way of opinion and estimate, what would be the result if a lower rate were charged. On this question. therefore, tho commission is compelled to rely upon common knowledge such as is open to all men of observation, study and experience, and must reach it's conclusions therefrom. enlightened. of course. by the arguments and esti- mates of experts of long experience in such matters.
 The commission. upon consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
HEFL|N REOPENS ATTACK ON HEAD OF
 RESERVE BOARD
Alabama Statesman Charges That Howard Was in Throws That Harvard Was in Throws of Wall Street in Confering
 Honorary Degree

Washington, July 11.--speciaI)- Senator J. Thomas HefIin of Ala bama, who hns repeatedly attributed all the ills of humanity to Wall street. found today n great institution of learning which had fallen victim to n subsidizing influence of that "Lane of Gold"
 The institution In question Is liar yard university which, prior to today. enjoyed reputation for honesty and sobriety throughout the civilized world. Proof of its fall from its high estate is offered by the Ala bama statesman, to<wit, on June 22 it conferred the degree of LID. on w. P. G. Harding of Alabama. gov ernor of the federal reserve board.
 Delivered Set Speech.
 The attack of Heflin against the honor of Harvard was contained In a set speech delivered in the Senate today. He had charged repeatedly that governor Harding, in his ad- ministration of the federal reserve system had come under the influence of Wall street. When Harvard hon ored the Alabama financier, the Ala bama senator, after pondering the subject for two weeks, reached con- clusion that Harvard was likewise under the influence of Wall street.
 Specifically, Heflin charged that Harvard honored Harding at the in- stance of Wall street which took this means of assuring the President that Harding was highly regarded throughout the United States and thus worthy of being reappointed to membership on the board.
 Tribute to Harding.
 Harvard explained it's action at the time 1t was taken by declaring that Harding had conferred great advant- age on his country by an able ad- ministration of the greatest banking system in the world.
 Following his speech today, Sena- tor Heflin distributed copies in the press gallery. Governor Harding made no comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
ALLIES AGREE TO
 REDUCE PAYMENT I
By associated Press

Paris. July Il. - The reparations commission decided today to relieve the German crisis to the extent of reducing the monthly installment of S0,0oO,000 gold marks due next Sat urday on the schedule of payment to 32000, 900 gold marks. Germany had announced her willingness to pay the whole amount. but the commission ruled that in view of the crisis the smaller figure was all that would be required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
ROTARY LUNCHEON

Dr. William Ray Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, will address the Rotary club on Civic Righteousness" at the luncheon today. The club will also take up two amendments to the con stitution as proposed by Oscar Wells. J. W. Donnellys preside.
 Mrs R. E Mccormack. of Albany Ga, will favor the club with one pr two vocal selections. She Is in the city with Mir. Mccormack, who Is a member of the Rotary club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
GOLF TOURNEY DELAYED

Anniston. July (Special.)-A message from the Gadsden Country club ladies' golf team received by local golfers this morning announcing that the lady golfers of the Queen City will be unable to play here this week has caused the indefinite post ponement of the second series of the iadies--triangular golf tournament which was billed to be played on the Anniston Country club links Friday.
 The first of the series was played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
WOMAN AND HIRED MAN BOTH HELDFOR
 DEATH OF HUSBAND.
Charges Brought Against Two of Causing WiIIingham's Death by Administering
 Strychnine

Pell City, July 11.-(Special.)- Mrs. M J. Willingham Is being held in the county jail at Pell City charged with the murder of her hus- band, Newt Willingham of Peli City, while A. c. Lee, hired man on the Willingham farm, located five miles south of Pell City. is being held in the Calhoun county jail at Anniston on a similar charge.
 The arrest of Mrs. willingham and Lee was made last Monday by St. Clair county officers. Lee was car ried to Anniston immediately follow ing the arrest for safekeepihg.
 Used Poison, Charge
 Mrs. Wiliingham and Lee aye charged with having poisoned Wil- Iingham with stryohnine. causing im- mediate death. dillingham; death occurred on April II, burial 1aking place in Coosa Valley cemetery. five miles south of Pell City on the fol- lowing day.
 The body was exhumed ten days after upon request of Willingham's 8 relatives. The mans stomach was sent to Auburn to the department of chemistry, wherc 1t was stated fol- lowing an examination, that strych- nine of large quantity had caused the death.
 The willingham family is one of the most prominent in south St. Clair county.
 A writ of habeas corpus aas been prepared and presented to Judge Per kins McLendon of Ashville, asking that hearing of the case be held at Pell City Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Judge Hugh D. Merrell of Annfs- ton is prosecutor for the state in the case. Frank B. Embry of Pell City and Charles Robinson. assist ant district attorney, are lawyers for the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

to proclamation issued by President Harding that the way to end the present strike was to call a con ference of the shop crafts and the railway executives.
 If any one wants to end the strike they know how to do 1t, call a con- ference of railroad executives and shop crafts representatives" he said
 Full responsibility for the present situation and the continuation of If rests upon the shoulders of the rail road manasements."