davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
TEACHOUT'S
SC, 1Oc Csc
Variety
Store

Large Heavy Coffee Cups, each 15c
POT. rc-tinned Preserving Kettles,
tdCH lOC
Low prices on Galvanized Tubs,
ACC &C 75c Csc
Granite Wash Basins and Pans,
tdCH ..,..r....,.... lOS
Gal. cans Light Karo Syrup for. 800. 43c
New lot Shelf Paper, per pkg. SC
Gas Tubing, per foot .............1oc
Gas Nantes, 1oc; Gas Globes at Csc
/ AZ Il - % Coffee and Tea
CGnisters, each ................10 c
New lot Clear Mirrors, at Csc, soc, 81
Goldfish and Fish Food, each ...... ice
Fresh Sailed Peanuts. per d.. 100
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
NOTICE,
johnson G. Carr and Robert c. Carr,
Solicitors,

Estate of Thomas Mooney, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, EXecutriX Of the last VIII
and Testament Of Thomas Mooney,
late OF the County Of La Sale and
State of Illinois, deceased, viii appea"
before the Probate Court Of said
County, on the first Monday Cbeing
the third day. Of April 1922, at the
Probate Court Room, in ottawa, in
said County, when and where all per.
sons having claims or demanCs
against said estate are notified to at
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment.
Dated the 10th day Of February.
4. u. 1922.
JOHANNA MOONEY,
EXeCutrix
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
Success Means Work.

There are very many people who
have great expectations, bus the trou-
bic with most of them is they won't
exert the effort necessary I" realize
wha, they expect, Under present
competitive conditions success comes
Only through hard work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
Bows and Girls.

Here is a chance to earn a little
spending money, Gather up all the
clean rags, any color, you can find
and bring them to the Free Trader
journal office and we will will you
cents per pound for them,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
DR.. Patrick in Ottawa,

DR.. Hugh r. Patrick Of Chicago, the
noted physician, was in Ottawa Mon
day to hold a consultation with DR..
A. J. Roberts over an Ottawa patient,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
The porcas Circle

or the Trinity Lutheran church will
meet at the home of o, X, Olson on
Marcy street this evening Miss
Emma Olson and Mrs, Elmer Ander-
son will be the hOstGSseS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Two wilton rugs, one
9Xl2 feet, the other 36X63 inches
Can G2S.L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
CULVER WILL HOLD
STATE RIFLE MEET
Indiana Rifle Association 5
Annual Indoor Meet
Opens Today.

CULVER. Ind. March 19-Ap-
proximatcly two hundred and fifty of
the best rifle and pistol shots in In
diana. representing the Indiana Ma.
tional Guard, civilian American
Legion and college teams are sched-
uIed 10 take part in the annual in
door matches of the Indiana Rifle
association. to be held i'm the gall
leries of the Culver Military academy
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mai. j. W. Hurt OF the Hoosier
Rife club. and Lieu. John r. Hauck
Of Fort Wayne. who tied with per-
feet scores in the individual matches
last year. are TO compete again.
Other prominent Indiana rinemen
Will be Lieut.. Col Milo ID, Snyder
Of. Cromwell. winner of the pistol
matcH last year and also victor i'm
the National small bore matches at
Camp Perry i'm 1921; Harry j. NIueI-
Ter of Terre Haute, winner OF the
National individual match i'm 1918:
and Capt. Jerry +. Garland OF Gary,
winner Oh the same match i'm 1915.
Capt. W. Il. Richards and Frank
Kahrs. both well known marksmen,
also are scheduled to- compete. [ was
said
Harry B. Smith. adjiutant general
for Indiana, viii attend the matches
it has been announced Gen. smith
is president Of the Indiana Rife as
ISOLATION. Brig. Gen. Fred II Phil
lips. secretary of the National Rifle
association viii he here from Wash
.ngton as observer.
Plans have been made 10 quarter
the visiting shooters i'm the recrea-
ton hall Of the academy. Most Of
the entrants already are here and
were guests at an informal smoker
tonight at which BriC. Gen. l.. r.
Gignilliat of the academy. welcomed
them. swimming and boxing matches
by the cadets completed the enter
tainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
MEXICANS KNOW
BASEBALL WELL
American Players Find That
Sport is Organized and
FlOurishing.

Teams of baseball players which
invaded Mexico City from Texas for
a series of exhibition games in con
nection with the Mexican centennial
celebration found the American ma
tional pastime well played these,
even though with a Mexican accent.
Some of the players expected TO
ind d city unacCustomed TO baseball
and "A public attending the games
merely out Of curiosity 10 see the
sport that sets all the United States
on lis ears for so many months each
year.
Instead they found a city with at
least 10 fist class diamonds. two
full fedged leagues, and a number
OF independent clubs-all Of them
Mexican or Spanish. They MET eriti-
cal rooters who were not loath to
tell the umpire that his eyesight was
lost or TO pan" a runner for max
ing poor slide 10 third.
Baseball is a popular sport in
Mexico and has been for many years.
introduced by Americans, it was
readily taken mp by the Mexicans.
and for some time a city league has
been maintained here which each
year meets the champion Of a league
comprised OF outlying cities such as
Vera Cruz, Puebla and Monterey.
Newspaper sport pages each Mon
day give the standing of the various
clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

G1N--b mat OF course
is the real reason why Gibbons has
greater punching power. II ! adopt
ed dat-footed tactics ] probably could
put twice rs much steam back of my
blows
However. such a system would inn
mediately rob mo Of one of my best
assets. a nimble pair of legs.
If good footwork can neutralize
punching power 10y keeping "a fighter
Of his balance then I ann for good
footwork
believe I made it apparent that
such thing was possible by my
showing against Gibbons.
During the - rounds Gibbons hit
only three clean punches. two Of
them came in the second round. one
20 the body the other to the Jaw.
The other came in the eleventh
round
Each one of those three blows car
ried a knockout back of it, In those
two rounds ! was i'm serious danger
although / doubt if many of the
spectators realized it,
on each occasion I had a funny
feeling Going into the fight. know
Ing that / must keep clear of his
right hand if I was to win. I was
much disturbed when Gibbons cross
cd a Highlander TO my jaw in the
second round. My knees sagged a
bit and 7 said 20 myself:
This is terrible. lasting only two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
SPORTS
ROsfan 10 Hare Final
" orkOut at y" Today
For Bout " ith Rubin

with the large sale OF tickets to
date and every available pasteboard
being fought Tor. tho Misha eaka
Athletic club boxing bouts OF Tues
day night are expected 20 claim TO
the largest attendance since the in
PRODUCTION OF boxing I'm that city.
Navy Rostan. who Is 20 meet
Johnny Rubin. the pride Of Misha-
waka in the main bout Will con-
clude his training al the Y ". O.. a.
in this city today ar =. VI. To-day
This viii give the local fans an OPP
pOrtunity of watching this clever
battler al close quarters and can
Judge what Rubin viii have 90 con-
tend with ia order to win.
Rubin in his daily workout al
the fire station gym i'm Mishawaka,
restricting himself mostly 10 boxing
with Johnny MCGOWAN. Rubin
says ne is I'm the best Of condition
and guarantees that Rostan will
know ne has been in a stiff battle
If ne is stlll standing at the end Of
the bout
Three other good bouts have been
arranged between local boxers
every one of which is attracting
considerable attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Irish to Choose
Hockey Captain
For Coming Year
Selection Doubtful -- Choice
Probably Between Viii
cox and German.

With successful season ~
hockey behind them. and an undis-
pu-ed title 90 the western champion
the Notre Dame sextet are now pre-
pariuS 20 elect a captain for neXt
year The election viii take place
some time this week and viii prob
ably be accompanied by an informal
dinner of some kind.
It is difficult 10 predict who may
be elected captain OF the team
Every member of the team will re-
turn next winter but as Cashier and
Finn have each sefved as captain.
the choice viii probably be made
from the remaining group composed
of Percy Wilcox, Tony German.
Crowley and McSorley The last
two however. are only freshmen this
year and it is not likely that either
VIII be chosen Wilcox and German
VIII be seniors next winter.
A game or two may yet be played
I'm some indoor rink. according 10
Rev. w. z. Cunningham. director.
Two games with Bob prueker's
team of Milwaukee were scheduled
for the early part Of March. They
were 20 be played in a new indoor
ice rink which was being built in
Milwaukee. The rink was not fin
ished in time, however. and the
games were postponed indefinitely.
Saturday, however a telegram was
received asking 10 reschedule the
game, since the rink was In shape
TO be used. No action has been taken
as yet and the matter viii prob
ably be decided at the election
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Texas Taboo Nth Indians
For Spring Training Camp

CLEVELAND. March 19.-SpcCu-
lation is rife here as TO whether
Manager Iris Speaker viii take HE
baseball club TO Dallas again for
spring training. Some of the fans
believe that the Indians viii train
somewhere i'm Texas as long as
Speaker holds the management
while others think he has had his
hll Speakers home is Hubbard,
Texas.
During the first two weeks the
Indians were in Dallas rain and cold
weather caused them 20 seek indoor
practice eight DAYS. The second
squad was in camp week before
they caught a glimpse of a baseball
i'm the sunlight And then when
they finally got fair weather, the
winds were stiff and cold
The Indians We're in Texas three
weeks before they were able 20 put
on "BeguIars-Y anigan' game.
and then il was held 20 four in
nings. because of the weather.
The happy man cannot be hurried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
IRISH-INDESTRUCTO
CAME Is POSTPONED

The rain yesterday caused a can
collation. of the exhibition hasorai
game which was TO have taken place
AT Notre Dame between the Nisha
waka Tndestructos and the varsit
A great deal OF preparation had
been made for the. contest and the
the rain. II IS hoped that au0ther
date can be set FOR the game. Mean
while the squad viii practice ever
afternoon as usual while the wealth
err is good. II the rain continue
however. the squad viii Doe taken
inside the gym once more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

a well paying sport This means
have not only football but basket
bali to draw on for maintaining
spring and minor sports. usually con-
Quoted at a financial deficit.
Butler and NOtre Dame were two
major teams that played in small
almost inadequate gymnasiums
Butler is planning a new basketball
floor for the future
Indiana high school basketball
the backbone of Hoosier college bas-
ketbau likewise prospered. The
high school turnament that was con-
Guided here Saturday night was the
greatest ever conducted in the Il
years of organized state hSgh school
basketball competition. The season.
unlike the college season which
opened after Thanksgiving and
closed last week. in many Indiana
high schools began in October and
was just concluded tonight.
An interesting sideight Of the
high school tournament was that
Martinsvile the winner OF the Tri-
state tournament held recently at
Cincinnati was eliminated in the
Mooresville sectional tournament by
Pittsboro. which in turn failed to
register successfully at the Bloom
ington regional The showing Of
Manual Training OF Indianapolis. the
high school team that defeated
PittsbOro i'm the regional, in the state
tourney here. is now well known.
This is considered a concrete exam
pie of just how Hoosier high school
basketball compares with the brand
Of the game played In other states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

rounds
1 went into a clinch and held on.
/ quickly made mp my mind that
mustn't let Gibbons know 1 was in
trouble.
The moment the referee broke us
/ tore right into Gibbons, although
it took all my strength TO make my
attack look good. The rest in be
tween rounds brought me back as
fresh as ever.
Late i'm the fight right-hander
had me wobbly for a few seconds
Ny legs FOR moment seemed to
lose their strength. I knew my
showing had been such that Gibbons
only chance to win was by a knock
out wondered if it was coming
AT no other time did Gibbons land
"a single punch that bothered me in
the least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
FORT WAYNE TEAM
GOES INTO FIRST
PLACE IN A. B. c.
Lincoln Lifes. With 2908
Lead Dayton Five by To-
tai of 81 Pins.

TOLEDO. O. March IT, The
Lincoln Lifes of Fort WAYNE Ind
shooting on the first squad of Use
men teams in The American Bow
ing congress tournament here sun
day night went into Grst place wltl
a score of 299S. So pins ahead ar I'D
former first place holders thc knor-
20 OF Dayton. Ohio.
The Lincolns how,ed games or
1907, go and 931-
r. KRAFT Ted the Lincoln IIfes with
63S for his three games Z Zur-
cher was second with 633 IT, Far
nam's share of the total was fI-
Scores of the fourth and nth men
were below 500
other money winning scores fo.
the squad. aU OF the teams he.re
from Fort Wayne. were as follows
Superior Tyne Co. 2.S0ls Iautau-
ior Florists. Ass. Surki Hoodcos
2.7T5. Academy Alleys. 2.64S. Tcm
pie of Economy. 2.626, SchIosser
Bros. 2.614
Following the Linco,ns two Indi
annapolis pair led the various squads
IN tho matter or scoring. a. Babe
and T. Hackeri were highest with
1893 and II. Stennen and r. Claman
finished second with 1IT0. 9TH.
Ieadins scores i'm the two-men even
follow.
3. Bruder-E Hofstatter. Indian
apolis, 1853; p. Kramer-J. Goodwin.
indianapolis. 1856; T. Bro6cu-E.
MageL Indianapolis. 1886.
Individual scores were
". Mayer. Indianapolis. 6oS. s.
Berberick. Indianapolis. 627. and p
Mounts. indianapolis 625.
The only man who ever bowIed
perfect score In an a. 3. O.. tourra
ment w. Knox of Philadelphia vi
perform I'm the singles aid doubles
on She afternoon shift Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Tcmnle Lenrnr-
Frank ) " ms Cuban
$4,000 Produce Stake

HAVANA. March 10 - The So
600 cuban produce stake run az orr
entail park today was won by Frank
Steinhart'5 Frank S, ridden by KEN
nedy anu carrying top weight I2G
pounds There were eight starters
in the event. a four furlong dash FOR
Cuban bred twQryear Odds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
PINKEY MITCHELL TO
MEET WILLIE DOYLE

ATILWAEkEE March 19-Pinker
Mitchell milwaukee lightweight
boxer who recently was given All
unanimoIs newspaper verdict ovD-
Sid Barbarian OF Detroit plans oH
tackIing another Michigan boxer.
Willie Doyle. at Muskegon. They
Will go 10 rounds ar catchweighi
Richie Mitchell. who last fought
Ernie Rice of England. severa.
months ago. and suffered a brokea
arm iu 10 fourth round. is expect
cd shortly 10 re-enter tho haX.n-
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Trainer Leads Select Glass.

With such a tremendous number
Of double century performers during
the week it Is but TO be expected that
a good number of candidates would
qualify for the select class. And of
these there were an even dozen. who
were we'll distributed among the vari-
GUS leagues operating throughout
the city.
or these Badly Trainer, OF the
Singer Duo league. carried of the
honors as he turned in 666 sticks for
his series. giving the veteran a 222
rating for his three games. Nick
Vedder. of the Central league, was
second with SAB. while third place
went to Art van de Walle. also OF
the Central league
The complete list of candidates
qualifying for this event were as
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Most ball players are golf bugs
Most professional golfers are base
ball fans
Jir Barnes and Jock Hutchison
are two of Jhe worlds greatest golf
crs incidentally they are rabid
baseball fans
During their recent visit 10 New
orleans. where they engaged in a
gof tournament. both Barnes and
Hutchison spent more time az the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

gloves rs I could
i'm the general di-
rection of Gibbons,
the other was TO
keep out of the
way of his right
hand.
Gibbons is a
hard puncher. ]
Will concede that
he hits harder than
] do. However, he
must be set TO Be
effective. con- The
other hand I never
set when starting
a punch. often I
ann going away
when IT. lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Gibbons Struck
But Three Hard
BIOWs, Says Greb
Two Came in Second Round
and One i'm llth-All Pos
sible Haymakers.
BY HARRY GREB.

Tn my bout with Tommy Gibbons
I entered the ring with two definite
ideas. one was 20 throw as many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

training grounds of the New York
Americans than they did on the solf
links
In the picture Jim Barnes is shown
ready 20 take a healthy cut at one
OF Carl Mays fast ones
in the background are Jock Hut
Gibson and Ward and Pip OF the
Yankees watching Barnes closely 70
see II he has the proper follow
through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

The happy man cannot be hurried
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

standing in his back yard at 60 Hartford avenue. A magneto. wind shield. drive-shaft two headlights and a carburetor were found in China's possession. Questioned by the police, China admitted his Euik and implicated carswell. who is eol- ored.
 It was apparent from the evidence introduced that the eolored boys part in the affair was small.h having partly detached one of the lights that were taken.
 Liquor seized by the police In raids at Edward Wohinz's and Constant Boglizemo was condemned, There was no appearance in either case.
 Charles Millenci, drunk. was ar- rested by Policeman James McCabe on complaint last night. He was warned and freed under suspended judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Seeks To Clear Up Any Misundcr. standing Concerning All-Year
 Playground Work

The Chamber of Commerce today issued the following statement re- garding it's attitude toward all the year round recreation, which Is now being preached in this city, This was done in order to clear up any misunderstanding according 10 the announcement, The statement is:
 ''The present efforts of the Cham her of Commerce to increase rocrea tional facilities in New Britain are distinctly in cooperation with the Public Amusement commission.
 "The local commission has per formed its duties well in the past but the chairman, Harry C. Jackson, ex- presses himself as being dissatisfied with a two months program, which now obtains. He and the commission favor twelve month program, un- der trained superintendent of rec reation.
 'The Amusement commission is working with the present campaign for an increased city appropriation, feeling that it is better investment for the city to put s9.50o into l2 months of supervised recreation and amusement than the S5,000 that is TOW appropriated for playgrounds and that the value of this work Is sc great that it should not be postponed
 "The Chamber of Commerce favors this work purely and simply as a community asset. considering it ar economical measure in the best sense.
 since it is an established fact that the cities which do provide wisely for the eisure time of their citizens thereby decrease expenses entailed by delin-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
FORTUNE IS MISSING
Handbag Supposed to Contain 5000, Had But so Cents When Found Near Middletown Today.

Middletown, Feb. IA handbag found in the road at Middlctild today, was identified ITS that belonging to Kate Ames who wns committed to the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane yesterday and who had been found almost entirely disrobed in Il farmhouse in Middlefield.
 It had been reported that Mrs, Amcs had been seen on Thursday with money and securities In her possession estimated to have been worth Sl3.0o0. When found in the farmhouse the handbag supposed to hold the valuables was missing with
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
THE CONDITIONS

II you are . divoreee, use tho name you now use. If you have only two names such as JeSn Smith, draw . line through Mid de Name"
 5. Horoscope blanks should be ad. dressed to Doris Blake. THE NEWS, S Park Place. New York City.
 6. Date of sending will count. Date and time Of receipt will count. All Horoscope blanks will be time stamped as received. ,. Winners will be announced in THE NEWS every day and every Sunday.
 8. Cash prizes will be paid by THE NEWS as announced. An ad- ditional prize of $500 in cash will be paid for the luekiest name. g. In case of actual tie duplicate pYilss of the amount offered will be awarded.
 10. All horoscopes will be judged by Doris Blake. whose decision will be dnal.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1922

a disease resembling phylloxera. Ex- perts have been unable to determine its exact nature of treatment. The minister of agriculture is offering prizes for the discovery Of n remedy.
 Last years yield of the delicate rose essence was only 5000 kilograms (abont 6,b00 pounds).
 Many Bulgarian rose growers are taking to tobacco growing because they find 1t easier and more profitable than rose culture.
 Tho wholesale price of oil Of roses, at the current rate Of exchange Is equivalent 10 about sl2b n pound, In the perfumery shops of Paris. London and New York II sells for about five times this amount,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
THESE THREE
 WOMEN THINK ALIKE

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Springer St., South Boston, writes: T have used Dr. True's Elixir. the True Fam iIy Laxative and Worm ENpellcr and it has aided me very much in regard to constipation, There is no laxative that could come up to it."
 Mrs. F. F. Smith. liz Huntington Ave. Boston, wrote: 'I have been taking Dr. True's Elixir. the True Family Laxative for constipation and find it to be more effective than any thing 1 ever used"
 Mrs. P. z. Curtis. Natick. R. l., says: "Dr. Trues Elixir is the best family medicine we could get: l have always got relieved from indigestion"
 Others have been helped by Dr. True's Elixir. the True Family LaNa- tive. so why not you? Made of pure herbs and seeds. 40c-60c.-$1.20
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

work there has been n complete reg istry and biographical record Of l h,- 900 orphans under the direct care of the committee. surveys indicate that nearly 300.000 are still in direct need. Few of this number have known in seven years what it means to have enough to eat, Most of these children are little better than wan dering nomads, getting pitifully lit- tie to eat here or there, sleeping wherever any shelter offers, moving from place to place in a fear which has been bred by horrors which they have witnessed. and without q chance to be cared for or trained, normally or industrially unless America helps"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
CHINA FINED $75
 ON THEFT CHARGE
Police Find Young Man With Auto Parts Missed Last Week by
 Maurice stoyenLer.

Carl China, aged ID, was fned &7b and costs for the theft of automobile parts from Maurice Stovenzer. and Fred carswell, aged l6, who was al- legged 10 have been implicated in the thefts, was let off with a suspended judgment. by Judge George W. klett in police court today.
 Judge William r. Mangan, who represented China, filed notice of an appeal to superior court and bond of s2oo was furnished. Lawyer David l.. Nair represented Carswell.
 China and Carswcll were arrested by Detective Sergeant William C, Hart and Motorcycle Policeman Will liam $. Strolls. The arrest followed report that Stovenzer'S automobile truck had been stripped while it was