davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
REPORT GREEKS IN
WILD ROUT BEFORE
VICTORIOUS 7 U-RKS
RoINcAFE AND GREAT BRITAIN
SPLIT ON EXPECTING PEACE IN
!, isAsIA .MlNoR--PARls MUM ON
..sARMIsTieE.

Paris. Sept, 7.---(By the A. P)--I.at
est advices here on the Asia Minor
situations state all that remains 81
the Greek army is 100000 men heeina
In utter rout before the victorious
Turkish nationalists and now less
than sixty miles from the Mediter'
ranean
The sdviees say it's probable only
half that number Of Greeks will reacn
the sea, az organized fighting units OF
Turks are now. within fifty miles OF
Smyrna and forty miles from the Sea
~ .Nfarlnora.
!. The Turkish advance since the o.
fsnsiye was launched ten days ago is
stated to be more than 1870 miles.
The French foreigntoffice Is silent
regarding the note sent by Premier
Poincarc to Great Britain Tuesday
night In reply TO the British request
for consideration OF steps to bring
about an armistice between tho
Greeks and the Turks, II is reported
there are differences Of opinion be
tween France and England over az
armistice.
france is in accord with England
that peace must be made in ASA
Miner as soon as possible, but thore
rs a feeling that the Turks win not
accept an hrmistice until the eyacua-
ton OK Smyrna is assured.
Children Reach AIeppo.
Aleppo, Syria, Sept Tone hun
bred blind children from the American
school for the blind in Harpoot have
arrived here after 500 mile hike
across tho Turkish inte1or. The r.
regular pilgrimage ic part of the plan
of the Near East Relief to remove
several thousand Armenian orphans
from Asiatic Turkey. The journey
from HaTpoot took &. month.
Kill Italian.
Rcme, Sept. 7.-Considereble feel
ing was caused here by the report
that two Italian soldiers returning
home from Constntinople landed at
Piraeus and were attacked by Greeks.
: One of the soldiers was found dead
The other soldier disappeared
THE italian government has ordered
an investigation, inatructing the Ital-
ian legation at Athens to demand a
satisfactory punishment for the muir
der
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

Theodore Meinen, of Earlville, gave
the sermon of the evening, On Mon.
day an all day picnic was enjoyed by
the people attending the convention.
II was held in the John Zimmerman
grove, 1t consisted OF sports of all
kinds, and in the afternoon ball
game was played between the league
teams of Mendoza and Selby township.
The game was won by Mendoza. the
score being to o. The convention
was a success in every respect.
Messrs. Harry and William Worsley
have purchased the George H. Nurn,
berg grocery store, on the east side
and will continue the business at the
old stand, We wish the new firm the
best OF success.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
Ess'E RANSOM

!, Mrs. Curmine, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
tSherrer, Mr.. and Mrs, Spengler, of
Chicago, ILL.,, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Germentz.
Clarence Sullivan autoed to the
state fair being held at Madison, Wis
Mrs. Frank Hagi spent few days
The past week In Ottawa. a
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hesson spent
the week end in Eureka with rela-
tfves..
g Mrs. Walter Scott is visiting in La
Rose with her daughter, Mrs. David
Henry.
Mrs. Anna Flick is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Dell Steele, OF Independence,
Il Wilbur Rugg, of Ottawa. spent Fri
day with her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Tran
sseau IA
Harry Comp, of Chillicothe, spent
the past week~at the Beulah home
Mrs. Leo III. Goondplf was taken to
the Streator hospital Saturday. where
she underwent an operation.
DIR. Harwood, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, was calling on friends here a
few days the past week.
Mrs. VIM Kettermann and daugh-
ter, eraldine, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daimler, of Chicago.
Mrs. julius Redman and sons Clar-
.ence and Allen auteed to Ottawa
/ Thursday, where they were transact
ing business.
Miss Anna Bouerle spent Friday in
Aurora attending Sunday school con,
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Conard left Thurs
day for Kansas City, where they will
visit among relatives for few weeks.
The sewing and luncheon which wac
to have been given by the ladies Of
the CongTe ghtional church has been
postponed until further notice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MENDOZA

Mr., and Mrs Carter Parlier spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in Chicago.
Louis Hoffman, Of Chicago, arrived
Sunday for a few days visit at the
b, Parson home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wieden-
hoefer, of Joliet, spent several DAYS
with relatives and friends in Mendoza.
Mrs. George Spenader spent Thurs
day with friends in Aurora
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rife. of Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berge,
of Sterling. spent the week end at the
Otto Schildberg home in this city.
The aides are sisters OF Mr. Sehiid-
Eerg.
Miss Clara Reul has arrived home
from Chicago, where she has been Wis.
,iting the past month with relatives
and also attended a musical conven-
ton. She will resume her music les
sons this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Reeder and Mr..
and Mrs. George Waller LETT Saturday
via auto for Green Lake Wis, where
they will spend several weeks at the
summer home of Daniel Dochm.
MIR Henry Pollard, of Fairfield, Ill,
formerly editor Of Our Hope" is MAX
ing soiourn with friends in this
city.
Aid E. G. Wicks returned home Fri.
day froma Friday from three weeks
business trip to Rockwell City, Iowa
Russell Smith, of Pittsfeld, H., is
temployed at the Adolph Karger cloth
ing store in this city. He worked
here several years ago.
Mrs. Jacob Kaufman and daughter,
Lucille, of Streator, spent several days
with relatives and friends in Mendoza.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

Mr.. Kaufman was up for the week end.
/ Miss Florence Goodwin returned
home Friday from Castle Park, Mich,
where she has been visiting for the
past five weeks,
Mrs H. NJ, Rodgers, of Wichita.
Kansas, Is making an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth
Iauterhach and other relatives in this
city
Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Jr., Of
Rock Island, spent the week end at
the Edward lehman, Jr, home. They
were ON their way home from Cincin.
natl Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Turnen, Of
Roger Park, Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Easley, OF Downers' Grove,
spent the week end at the $. w. Eel
ton home and also remained over La.
bor Day.
/ Mr. and Mrs, Walcott Van Etten left
Saturday for trip, via auto, through
Northern Wisconsin.
Howard l.allerty, of Chicago, visited
over Labor Day with his parents in
this city.
The Mendoza Regulars crossed bats
with the PekIn team at the latter
place on Sunday and Monday, On sun
day the game was Won by Pekin, the
score being Z to 3, and ON Monday il
was won by Mendoza, the score being
to 5.
An enjoyable gathering took place
at the home OF John Langlit2, Sr.. on
Labor Day. The guests arrived at
lnt In b,
evening. Cards and music of all kinds
were enjoyed, and games of various
kinds were played The following fam.
lilies We're present Henry, Adam and
John Sauer. NJ j. Elsesser, Henry
Zapf, aud Albert Engel. Lorenz Bauer
and William Won't we're also present.
The Helpful Club enjoyed win.
ME- roast al Blackstone Park, on Wed.
nesday evening
Tony Tentler and family. Of Zanes,
vile, Ohio, arrived Saturday evening
to spend a week with relatives and
friends in Mendoza. They made the
trip via auto
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spenader, Mr..
and Mrs. j. g. Walker and T.. A. Wal.
ker and family returned home Satui-
day evening from their auto trip to
South Dakota.
Miss Elizabeth l.anglitz returned ia
her home in Aurora, on Monday eve,
ming, after a weeks. visit with rela.
tiyes and friends in Mendoza.
The ST. Marys and Holy Cross base
ball team crossed bats at the fair
grounds on Sunday afternoon. The
game was won by the st. Mary's team
the score being s to 4.
- The Brooklyn township Lutheran
church was the scene of the conven
ton of the Northern Wastburg Fedora
ton of Luther Leagues on Saturday
Sunday and Monday. A large crowd
of delegates and visitors were pres
ent. The convention opened with a
program Saturday evening at o.
clock, and was followed by reception
for the delegates and visitors, Ser
vices were held Sunday morning al
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. William f. Krebs
OF Rock Falls, preached the sermon
The business meeting was held in the
afternoon The election of officers re
suited in the following being elected
for the coming year: Rev. William F.
Krebs, OF Rock Falls, president; Har'
ry l.. Sauer, of this city, vice-presi
dent; Miss Ella Fassig. of Compton
secretary, and Elmer BoltZ. of Earl
Vile, treasurer The evening services
commenced at 1880 O'Clock and Rev
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

poiind and Liver Pills would be re-
lieyed. After taking the first bottle /
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found | could not do my work until /
was stronger. So Itook the Vegetable
+ Compound again and now / am the
mother Of a 10 months old boy He is
fat and healthy and am sure could
never have carried him If it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. I
recommend your medicine to all werl1en
although am young to be advisjngsone
one older. y Mrs. CHRIST. PEfRoE'E
31e w. Liberty ST., Cincinnati Ohio.
Lydia e. Hnkhan's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs sno
eante token n safety by any woman
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

titles before l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veget able Com
pound. M y back
panied all the time
and 1 was unfit for
homework, / was
worn out If / cooked
q meal, and was I'm
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if / would take
vourVecetable Com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

About 30 out of every 100 natives
examined in two villages near Lake
Maracalbo, Venezuela. showed infec.
ton from l.alarla.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MORN out AFTER
SHE COOKED
4 meal.
Took Lydia r. Pinkhatrl's
Vegetable Compound-
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Chic. - Isuffered for a
yesrwithneryoustronbies andirregalar-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

or
FARM LAND

Public notice hereby given that the undersigned Executor
OF the last Will and Testament of Mary Burke deceased being
powered under the of her said last Will sell the real
owned by the deceased the Of her DEATH and order
comply with the Of said will the of the legacies
will sell Public Auction the following described real estate
wit: The West faf (W) Of the Southwest Quarter (SW Of
Section Nineteen 9) Township Thirty four 90 North Range
Two 2) East Of the Third Principal Meridian the County La
Sale and State of Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
Said Sale to be Held on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1922

the hour OF $50 O'Clock the afternoon of day at the
Dwelling House said premises 9 $50
his OF land consists of eighty less of farm
land improved by dwelling house. crib we'll and
cise; is tiled and all under cultivation conveniently located
good markets being about miles city
La Sale and the village of Utica.
The land will be sold free and clear Of all
the 1922 and given the purchaser the
day of March, 1928
TERMS OF SALE-l0 per cent on day of SALE payable either
cash bankable and the balance March 1928
delivery of deed Abstract brought down date showing
merchantabe title
Full particulars be had the office of Coleman and Cole
for the La Sale Illinois, from the
signed Arlington, Illinois
Dated August 22nd A. D 1922.
JOHN DWYER,
Executor of the last Will ard Tesla
#gt ll#ls of Mary Burke Deceased
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
The ssPunch of Health!

Pick out the boys and girls of physical ruggedness
and mental .alertness-and you select the worlds
leaders of the years to comet For, it is today that
the men and women of tomorrow are being developed
fright or wrong! Nourshment is the vital question:
Your child to be robust and courageous, needs
Kelloggs delicious whole-wheat KRUMBLES-
with the full, enticing favor of whole wheat for
the first time in food history! KRUMBLES will
transform puny STRIPPING into husky youngster
because it makes red blood and bone and muscle!
KRUMBLES supply in proper proportion every
food element the human body needsl 1t is an abso-
lutte necessity in childs dietl
Every and woman worker should eat
KRUMBLES because they renew strength; and
KRUMBLES sustain the aged as no other food canl
Buy KRUMBLES at your grocersl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

The sewing and luncheon which wac
to have been given by the ladies Of
the Congregational church has been
postponed until further notice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

Over geo people attended the ice
crem social given last evening by the
Junior Walther League members 0l
the laWn of the Zion Lutheran church
in West Ottawa. The affair was Il
huge success. Ice cream and cake
were served -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

Mrs. II. w. Johnson entertained a
number Of young ladies yesterday
afternoon at / O'Clock luncheon at
her home, $50 East Main street, con-
plimentary to Miss Nadia Anderson,
who on Sept. 16 win become the bride
of Charles RornWg OF this city, Fol-
lowing the luncheon social time
was spent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

The regular meeting of the w. f
@. was held yesterday afternoon al
1880 in the Odd Fellows hall Tween
ty-hve members were in attendance
and because OF the extreme heat all
social affairs were dispensed of, and
Just the regular business meeting wa:
held.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07

Executor of the last Will ard Tesla
ment of Mary Burke, Deceased
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
"Seyensh Heaven"

Dear Sir: l went to see Seventh
Heaven" on it's first night and was so
thrilled and moved by it that l made
point of reading the criticisms the
next day. There was not one that indi-
Gated any real understanding of the
play, though it was obvious that the
audience understood and loved it and
was grateful because at last it had been
given something on lofty and ex-
hilarating note. There was not a single
reference by the critics to this funda-
mental note, namely, that the most
crushed and abject of human beings
may rise to transcendent heights Of
courage and triumph gloriously over
devastating terror when she holds as
a talisman a great, creative idea.
1t is regrettable that the critics, upon
whom the public is more or less de-
pendent, should be so lacking in per-
.ception and so apparently bewildered
by performance that in its beauty
and originality leaves the beaten track
because, judging from the thunderous
applause at the end of the second and
third acts, it is this beauty combined
with humor and intense dramatic in
terest for which all of US are hunger
ing, surfeited as we are by the cynicism
and morbidity with which the theater
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
New Theatrical Offerings

THE A. Pages described
dealing the
bition
Theater night Madison
direction
the play kindly
Nearly fifty the
Catherine Dale
p Collins,
salerno Fair, Beryl
Monayne Vandergrif Specht's
with Norma Leslie in the hrd-act
"LIZAHer players
will
andM
the
Miller
Saunders Margaret Simms GreenIee and Drayton VIII
Johnny Quintard Miller, Lieutenant Brymn nd
"THE Dillingham; make
contribution the
evening.
the Fred G. Latham production
Percyva Beatty Philip Tonge George Tawde Bertha
Rock, Irving,
White Minton, Frank sny
and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Theaters
Deprecasing Riot O ger the Tsoo Juliets
By Percy Hammond

US, hoped will remain calm next month when Miss
Barrymore and Miss Cowl combat to decide which,
either superior in days
lovers
novers Forrest and Mr. Macfeady And in London some
years there imbroglio
of Madame Sarah which the
h Femme de Claude" But we believe that neither Miss BARRYMORE
Cow though queens quarreled
Juliet
regard Miss Cow as wonderful the role and that Cow will deem
Miss than might
unapp there should be Times Square after their
performance.
may without offending femnss little
% in either of these adventures which
Barrymores selection is Mr.
Mckay plays good
accomplishments have included different portrayas
principal volupuary Aphrodte" Street"
Miss writing Montague
though it ruored that Mr. Orme Caldar might lucky
the threshold shaespearean excteens
and be
the impending shy masterfu confluence Beasco
the Mary servoss Portia great
than them Meantime U.S. played by player
who only the character look
be It's much John Barrymores
Barrymore
NORRIS season the New York
tater will
way dramas 1t he thinks period of purple
plays paygers usually patrican Hamlet Shy
lock- couple Juiets the chauvesouris Royalties" "R u R. "The
Insect Comedy the Moscow Characters Search
Author from foreign eager umoning and
such American "Ran are ovrowing
with attendance We told by Mr. Cochrane the London i'm
@ the other night that when seats
either Rain or The Foo he denied them
a Of transportation the zged Foes Greenwich Village
foAies or the Music Box Revue
whimsical acquaintance bewded by this departments vagarious
appraisement of the players
Examples OF the worst acting has during this
containing the best The idea is she provide sort
key whereby she solve
SONS We prefer be silent about bad acting itself
audible But inventory neIigenlv
Aectye playing and which to Thus.
Miss Jeanne Eage the sinful racy holy little ezebel in
Rin." ' ~ ' ~ ~ Al
Mr. Robert Kelly pagan missionary in the same play
Miss crippled waf who is made whole bv Mr.
solock in "The Fool" = -
MISS Barrymore in several episodes of the gaunt
Hamlet John Barrymore; Horaio
Miss Juliette Crosby her
GMdn S' " ~ " AAe AoVe
Ar Glenn Hunter Merton of
~ w the Movies" and Miss Florence
nge girl -
Miss Helen Menken symphonic oubursts "eoton"
: 'ae lovely Partisan gutersnipe in Seventh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

be an expose of a seance in the play.
Mr.. Rim is a member of the Society
of American Magicians. Many
of the cities customarily included in
the tour of the "Ziegfeld Follies" will
be eliminated this year. Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and probably three
cne-night stands will limit the road
tour of this years production, which
Mr.. Ziegfeld is permitting to remain at
the New Amsterdam longer than any
of his previous "Follies' MILTON
H0CKY and HOWARD ]. GREEN, who
presented the STARS of Yesterday" in
vaudeville last season, have gone to the
other extreme and have produced a
new act which they call "Stars of the
Future" and which starts on the Keith
circuit tomorrow. The producers think
they have discovered six girls with star
possibilities. . :. CHARLES B. COCH-
KAN, who sailed on the Majestic yes
terday, is carrying back to London will,
him the rights for at least twelve
American productions. $50 This Ia
London" Little Nellie Kelly" and
THE Tavern a trio of GEORGE M.
| COHAN attractions, are included. CO.
han, Iho sailed also, is to direct the
presentations in London, and it is
strongly rumored that he will himself
play the leading role in "The Tavern
Mr. Cochran has also arranged with
the Selwyns for the presentation in the
British capital of partners Again
lie still has last seaSnu's "Music Box
Revue" and Shuttle Along" which
were announced for production some
time ago. The English producer iS
hopeful OF making arrangements with
ARTHUR HOPKINS for Che preser,aa..
tion of cycle of EUGENE o'NElSI.
plays, possibly with the original casts.
AS measure of reciprocity, Mr..
Cochran arranged for the produc.
tlcn here of "The Man in Dresa
Clothes" LORD DUNSANY,s "wr
Faithful" and EDWARD KNoBLoCK,s
THE Lullaby which will star
ALICE DELIsIA, who appeared here
last IN Agar" AUGUSTUS
| pffoU, who is presenting MAY ROB-
son, on tour in Mothers Millions ~ hy
HOWARD MKENT BARNES, expects
TO bring the play to New York in ths.
spring. !. JULIAN ELTINGE has
closed in "The Elusive Lady, i. !.
BELLE BENNETT is leading woman
with the Forsyth Players, stool. or
ganization in Atlanta, Ga. Among the
piays'ln which she will appear is SAM
UEL SHIPMAN'S Lawful Larceny.
"The Whole Towns Talking
/ by JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LoOs.
concluded its preliminary tour yester-
4 day and viii now go to the repair shop.
i. FRANK KEENAN, appeared at
the head Of the Alcazar Players in San
Francisco last week in Peter Weston
a new play by FRANK DAZEY. Mr..
keenan, intends to come to New York
in the play . MONA MORGAN.
who was formerly a member OF WAL
TER HAMPDEN'S company, will prob
tably be presented in New York
/ this winter in q dramatic play.
HARRY B. HERTS announces. On
Sunday night, December 10. she
j. will give an Evening Of Shakespeare,s
at the Punch and Judy Theatsr, ]. +.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
AT the Hippodrome

Judy" the new baby elephant at the
Hippodrome, will share in the festivi-
ties arranged for. the Thanksgiving
week performances of Better Times"
The elephant will be stationed in the
foyer of the Hippodrome before each
performance and will present SOU
venir to each child entering the big
playhouse during the week. MaAy feat
ures, arranged especially for the chill
dren who always come to the theater
during the holidays, have been ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Euery Man ir,
His OqUn H1s1re0r
&fHospisality" und Mother Love

sfHospisality" and Mother Love
NEAR SIR: The production by
~ the Equity Players, Inc, Of
Leon Cunningham's "Hospital-
lty" appears to me to have been some
thing of an event. Here we have a
new playwright with an undeniable
dramatic gift, thing second to none
on the New York stage to-day; play
of American life that really tastes
American, theme approaching with
out arriving at) Bigness.
Having said these things, 1 come
to the point Of this communication.
To my thinking, the technique and art
of the author of Hospitality" have
not risen to the one demand Of the
problems which he breaches. Such
failure is not important to the care
of a little play on hackneyed themes.
But failure to draw adequate con-
clusions from deep and significant
premises is of much greater impor-
tance.
On these grounds I am disposed to
lay upon Mr.. Cunningham's conclu-
sions as worked out in his play the
charge of immortality. Neither of these
has anything to do with the author
ability to get effects-effects spring
from his finger tips at the most un-
likely places and without much rela-
tion one to another-but both of these
have much to do with the playwright's 8
| ability to mold his structure to a con-
sistent moral conclusion.
The liberal ideal that ones soul is
his own is now pretty we'll accepted
as doctrine in politics and in the
theater. The dramatic spring is quick
to fly into action in defense of out
ragged individuality under attack from
employers, traders of thought, guard
ians of public morals and activities,
etc, etc. But there is the zone in
which--to the dramatist at least-in-
dependence is the need under the sway
of sentiment. This is in the case Of
mother love. Mother love is unselfish,
thoughtful, long suffering; mother love
is Observation-Disclosures, ftful, en-
shaving.
do not ask that the dramatist throw
mother love always under the cynical
light that Butler in THE Way of All
Flesh" throws upon fatherhood. | do
think it is fair to ask that mother
love be not always treated sentimen-
tally. Leon Cunningham started to
give US study of the morbid psy-
chology Of mother love, but the blue
moon came UP and the story degen-
Grated into that of an old-fashioned
mother lighting for the soul Of her son.