davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
CORPUS DRUG STORE
BEING IMPROVED

COrbus' drug store is receiving a
full equipment of new fixtures and
the interior will be otherwise improv.
ed The old fixtures have been in
use many years and are entitled to a
retirement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25

to 60 to bed on ae-
count Of them. ] saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia K.
Pinkham' s Vegeta-
Bile Compound with
very good results. |
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and am recon-
|mendlng the Vege-
table Compound to
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Subscribe for the Herald.
A Newspapers TWO
Sources of Revenue
Subscriptions and Advertising Are the Only Sources
OF Revenue Newspaper Has and Often the Sub
scriptions Do Not Pay for the Cost of White Paper

Advertising today, especially in newspapers is the
greatest business getter there is This acknowledged by
men who know. People read advertisements in news
papers. They have been educated to do Every
chant In town ought to advertise You remember the
story about John Wanamaker? The first day he bu
sin his receipts S264 He kept the Ga cents and
spent the $24 the next day in advertising We can't
pcate this feat bur according the best statistics avail
able three cent of the gross sales should aside for
duertisine
Possibly will say Il don't need to adveltse I've
been in this town thirty and everybody me'
Probably they do bnt did you stop to think of the
sales lose because fellow competitor adverses?
He advertise the goods you have your stock
but the people don't know have them The other fellow
gets the sale because he adverses And then much
more business you would do if you did advertise?
We know of one merchant who advertised lot of
goods for sale at 9 cents yard they him 27
took clean oss but while the sale going he could
buy goods at IL cents He them in with the other
goods and the result that he cleaned his shelves the
old goods and he broke the DEAL Advertising
good buying liquidated his stock without a loss
We can't all be John Wanamakers, but we all can ad-
vertise in proportion to business Results will be sure
If you advertise honestly and give service newspaper
can bring people to store but can't people buy
goods Your clerks must do that and it depends on
the service give to how successful your business
will be.
What is done in the big cities be done right here in
Snowflake if will show the pep give the service and ad
vertise. Make business good You can do it through the
HERALD.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
QUARREL OVER CHILDREN
RESULT In MURDER OF
APACHE COUNTY RESIDENT

Charles C. White, an old res
identCof Vernon, has been locked
in Apache County Jail for mur-
der of his neighbor, r. c. Reeder.
on Saturday NOV. 21, near the
home of d. Staurt of that place.
Immediately after the horrible
deed had been committed White
gave himself up with a confession
to County officers.
1t is thought that the crime
was committed over trouble which
occurred between children of the
two families. The deceased
leaves a widow and three
children. White. who is in the
fifties, has a wife and five chill
dren.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
KANSAS BANDITS
KILLED IN RAID

WICHITA, Kansas, Nov. g.
Two of five highway men are
believed to be dead as result of
a gun battle between H., Jones
of Newton, Kansas, and the
alleged bandits on~a highway
nine miles north of Wichita.
Officers of Sedgwick and Har-
vey counties were searching the
country in the vicinity of the
fight at midnight.
Jones, after firing at the men,
drove to Newton and gave an
account of the fight. He told
Newton officers that two Of the
men fell when he emptied his
pistol at them. According to
Jones, the men placed an auto
mobile tire in the road as a lure.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10

and deftness of touch, and when one
has mastered cue sufficiently to make
a real headway at the game, it be-
comes a most absorbing pastime.
AS in other internationally known
sports, America stands out as the home
of the greatest number of great bill
lard experts, but America has dozens
OF players who play the game with the
touch of masters.
The scientific game of balkline and
it's more spectacular cousin, three
cushion billiards, are constantly grow.
ing in favor throughout the nation. and
new stars with the skill of young Jake
Schaefer. Welker Cochran or Willie
Hoppe are sure to come forth. And
in the meantime the game is che daily
recreation of hundreds of thousands
who have no championship aspirations.
but who love the game, nevertheless
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Arizona Industrial Progress

Wilcox-Arrangements COM
pleted for direct stock shipments
to Los Angeles stockyards.
Florence-$ 5000. 900 bond issue
voted for construction of power
line.
Douglas Repair work on Dou-
glas-Bisbee highway to start.
Ajo-New Cornelia Copper
Co. lets steel contract for con-
centrator.
Flagstaff Votes $50, 600 bond
issue for city park and recrea-
tion center.
Chandler-Survey work under
way for construction of state
highway to Casa Grande.
Phoenix Approximately $500,
600 to be spent improving state
highways through national for
ests.
Winslow-Winslow Mail build.
ing stone addition to plant.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Real Golfno Hero.

Lord Riddell, who made many Amer
lean friends at the Washington con.
ference, speaking at recent luncheon
at the Criccieth Golf club, London, re-
lated:
"The greatest hero In golf history
was Scotsman, who in the year 171O
used to start playing at dawn and end
by putting at the last green by candle
light.
Matters reached such a stage that
his wife, an innkeeper, applied for a
separation order. This enabled the
man to make one Of the most pathetic
declarations In history.
"Let her have the business he
said, provided she gives me sufficient
to clothe and feed myself and provide
myself with golf balls
"The magistrates must have thought
1t a very proper disposition of the
marital property, because they de-
creed accordingly, and the gentleman
lived to be ninety-flve and continued
his vocation"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10

pavement ofWest CongressStreet
Tombstone Regular ore ship
ments to smelters being made
from Bob Ingersoll mine.
Globe-Unsually rich ore
struck on 800 level of Superior
and Boston property.
Morenci- Phelps Dodge tc
double capacity of local plant.
Holbrook-M Midwest Refining
Co. brings in commercial well in
Shiprock district.
St. Johns Dipping of approx
imately $4,000 head of county
cattle completed.
Williams-The Hall Lumber
Co. preparing to open local yards.
Prescott Preliminary work or
Banning Creek rerervoir started.
Bisbee-New Phelps Dodge
we'll assures district ample water
supply.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
BILLIARDS ENJOYING
STEADY POPULARITY
Ancient Game Seems to Be Flour
iShing More Than Ever.
pastime Calls for Most Painstakina
Effort and Ncest Judoment-BaIk-
line and Three-Cushion Games
Are the Most Favored.

While other pastimes have -four
ished and faded at intervals during
the last ten years the game of bill
lsards has enjoyed steadily growing
popularity. and it is likely that today
this game has more devOtees than any
game save. perhaps. baseball, writes
William +. Kirk.
Billiards is one game where youth
is not always served, though, of course,
youth has it's advantages here as else
where. Many of the cleverest billiard
players in the country are middle-aged
men, and the number of old men who
play the game well is astonishing
Many games are far too strenuous
for many men, but billiards is not a
strenuous game. 1t is a game, how
ever, that calls for the most painstak-
ing effort - -he incest Judgment
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
cubans Honor British Admiral.

Word comes from Santiago de Cuba
that pOsthumOus hOnOrs were paid
there in the form of bust and tab.
let to Sir Hampton Lorraine, British
rear admiral, who in 1873 is credited
United States and Spain by threaten
ing to shell Santiago if the Spanish
authorities executed any more of the
crew and passengers of the Virginia,
captured while running arms and vol.
unteers to the Cubans in the Ten
Years war.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
Has Important Mission.

Maj. Leon Frazer of New York, is
going on an European tour in behalf
of the veterans bureau, to make a
survey of foreign benefciaries of the
governments war-compensation law.
He is also to complete arrangements
with European nations for reciprocal
treatment by the allied governments,
of disabled veterans.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
The Snowflake Lumber Co

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the r. R. dept, the following:
1x4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
3x4 ceiling-1x4 to 1x12, any
length up to 20 #. 2x4. any
length, up to 20 ft. 3x15 lattice,
t round moulding, window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, ce-
ment plaster and pickets. Our
price, are right. call and see.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
St. Johns A. A. Plans

Bangor, Me, April 21-A meeting
of st. Johns Athletic Association
was held at st. Johns school hall
Thursday night, Rev. Fr. T. j. Nell
ligan presiding and all the tenn
pofary officers being present. There
was a very large attendance and
plans were discussed for the baseball
teams which will be run by. the as
sociation this summer.
Rev. FIR. Nellisan made a spirited
appeal for more members and
urged everyone present to do all they
could to increase the membership.
He told of the advantages to be
gained and expressed his desire to
have all the young men of the parish
affiliated with the organization.
John F. Greene, the physical di-
rector. explained the plans for base
ball this summer. In addition to the
regular team, which will be the
ambition of all the members to play
on, he will also have as many other
teams as there are players. Sched-
ules of games between these teams
will be arranged and the association
will be assured of plenty of baseball.
The following temporary athletic
committee was elected: Thomas n.
Curran, John F. O'Brien and Harold
j. Barton. They will hold Office un-
til the permanent officers are elect
ed at the annual meeting sometime
in May.
Another committee was appointed
to bring in a list of 10 names at the
next meeting from which five will
be selected for the permanent ex-
ecutive committee which will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Duluth Hoover
Sails Over Ice
In Daily Practice

Duluth, Mimi, April 21.-Rain 81
shine, Walter Hoover of the Duluth
Boat Club, amateur singles sculin2
champion of North America, chal-
lenger for the worlds sculling title
Gaiy propels his work boat over the
ice clogged course in Superior bay
and in the neighboring waters Of
Lake Superior in preparation for his
seasons program, principally for the
English Henley races for which ne
recently made application.
Hoover's application was forwarded
by the rowing committee Of the
d. 3. c. and if his entry is accepted
he will leave for London June Is
The English Henley races will DC
rowed over the Thames river course
in London. June 80.
Disappointed over the prospects for
a championship race in the states
when John B. Kelly. worlds cham
pion amateur sculler and former
holder of the Philadelphia challenge
cup emblematical of the worlds title
retired, Hoover would cancel his
entry in an amateur sculling event
scheduled to be held at Philadelphia
June 8, in his quest for world honors.
When Kelly announced his retire
ment this spring shortly after the
time limit of acceptance or refusal
of Hoover's challenge for titular
contest, the veteran PhiIadelphian
turned the cup over to his cousin,
Tom Costello. also of the Tesper Boat
club. to defend
Now special race has been ar
ranged for June 8. but as Hoover has
met and defeated every sculler en-
tered in this regatta. the D. 3. C.
decided to give preference to the
English event and try to place the
local sculling crack in a meet to
compete with the best of English
scullers, defeat of which would mean
world recognition for Hoover and the
D. 3. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Dying LegiOner
Hears Glee Club
in Soldier HOSPITAL

(. Washington, April o1-When the
Harvard glee club made a round OF
the soldier hospitals here yesterday
and did its bit to cheer the way for
the sick and disabled it came to one
where "a soldier of the legion lay dy-
ing"
There was some question as IN
whether the club ought to sing witb
the sombre spectre OF death hovering
so near. Somebody suggested that
ehe decision be made~by the sick SOL
dicr.
Sure, let 'em sing said he. with
pale, wan smile. "Tt will be n han.
py memory to carry across with me Z"
so the club gladdeneo .the invalid
with song and harmony for an hour
and none responded to the raw Of rup-
shlpe more eagerly than the diving
soldier.
Ioday he is still alive and the doc
tors say that maybe he won't die for
more time. Maybe 1t was the music
and maybe 1t was his kind of nerve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
BASEBALL TO-DAY

Bowdoin VS.. Portland knights OF
Columbus at Brunswick.
Hallowell VS.. Alumni at Hallowell
Augusta Grammar school league;
harrington VS.. st. Mary's at Earring
ton grounds.
Sanborn Seminary VS.. Berwick
Academy at South Berwick
Biddeford High VS.. Catholic Insti-
tute, Baysde Park.
Brunswick High vs. Lisbon Falls
High at Lisbon Falls
Coburn Classical Institute VS.. Col
by 2nd at Waterville.
Cony High vs.. Morse High of Bath
at Augusta.
Erskine Academy VS.. Unity High
at South China.
Gardiner High vs.. Rumford High
at Rumford.
Hebron Academy VS.. Lewiston
Comets at Hebron.
Boothhay Harbor VS.. Lincoln Acad-
emy at Newcastle.
Maine Central Institute US. Skow-
hegan High at Skowhegan.
Madison High vs.. Watervlle High
at Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Hebron Has Green
Squad But Stacks
Up Quite Strongly
(Specjal to Kennebec ,JournaD

Especial 10 AS0I1GDeC JOu1Ildl)
Hebron Me, April 81 Coach
Charlie Dwyer had a good chance to
get line on his men when the Big
Green opened the season with the
Lewiston Independents on Andrews
field last Wednesday. The continued
wet spell of weather had prevented
outdoor practice and the men had
been on the diamond but one day be-
fore the game.
With an entirely green squad,
. Coach Dwyer has the job of building
this coming season. Although the
first game was marked with errors
and some loose fielding, several men
! were revealed who have the max
ings of good ball players. Ted
Churchill was a man who showed up
especially well. His pitching was
| the feature of the game. He walked
! but one man and struck out ~ bat
| ters during the six innings that he
was in the box. His batting was
marked by several long. low drives
! Nus lildL SOuHtCus SlluiNillii PitSiiSeA
championship ball for Houlton High
last year when they played against
Portland High.
! Another man who did some strong
, hitting Thursday was Viv Bearce,
who plays short. In four times at
| the bat, he secured four good hits and
with practice he is sure to be man
! worth watching.
Besides Churchill, Charlie Dwyer
! has two other men for the hurting
| berth who should make the Houlton
lad fight for that position. George
Warren, southpaw from Somerville,
| pitched a good game for four innings,
Bill Wiley. dormer Camden High
twirler. is throwing the horschide
with much steam and should be able
| to do some good work.
Bion Tibbetts, who worked behind
| the bat through the entire game,
made his initial appearance in that
| position, but he showed good stuff
| throughout the contest; and, with
some of Coach Dryers experience
to help him, the upstate school need
have no fear for lack of fast bat
terry. Other men who look good for
the team are: Menish Littlefield,
Farley. Prince, Larocca, Card, Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
Banners, Medals and
Cup Presented to Smith
School for Winter Sports

Enterprise and superior skill won
for the scholars of the Smith Gram
mar school both winter sports BAN
ners, the so-called Booster Cup and
two of the individual gold pieces, all
OF which were formally awarded Fri
day by Secretary G. c. Clarke of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce on
behalf of the Winter Carnival COM
mittee of that organization.
The senior banner is the gift of
". E. Findlay of Montreal and was
won in 1920 by the Farrington
school. The junior banner is the
gift of Hon. w. H. Gannett of Au-
gusta and was awarded for the first
time yesterday. These banners are
put in competition each year and
must be won to be held. The Smith
school children are determined that
they shall win one of more of them
next year. The Booster Cup was
awarded this year to the school which
did the most to promote winter sports
and 1T was. without question, the
splendid record of ticket sales that
made the whole winter sports car
nival possible, as the carnival enter
tainment and dance was the chief
source of revenue. The etwo gold
pieces were won by Gilmore Soule,
who sold 40 tickets, and by DeRoyce
Eastman. Third honors in this con-
test were won by the Lincoln school.
Competition is the soul OF sports
and the committee is confiden. that
the school children will put zest into
the winter program in a manner that
Will reflect credit upon the city. The
record Of actual participation that
Augusta established this past winter
is one of which the CITY ran iu.tIv -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
English and Yankee
Tracksters to Meet

London, April 21-A series Of inter-
national track meets between Eng
lish and American universities has
been arranged. according to John I.
McGovern. who came as official OBJ
server with the University of Penn
sylvania runners for their meeting
with Oxford and Cambridge. Nc
Govern and the Pennsylvania team
will sail for home tomorrow.
Under the plan. Yale and Harvard
teams will meet Oxford and Cam
bridge in London in the summer of
1923, while Oxford and Cambridge
will visit Princeton and Cornell, then
Yale and Harvard, and perhaps other
American universities, in joint meets
in 1925
Plans have also BEEN made for an
American team of runners selected
by trials to meet an all British team
at the British Empire exhibition in
London in 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
.CONY STARTS SCHEDULE WITH
MORSE HIGH AT CAPITAL PARK;
COLLEGES IN PRACTICE GAMES

The Cony High baseball season
for 1922 starts officially at $50 this
afternoon. when the local nine will
stack up against Morse High OF Bath
on the Capitol Park diamond in
their first scheduled game. The
downriver team is an unknown
quantity this year, as today's con-
test will be their opener. Morse has
not been very stron- In the National
game for the past few yeaps. but
rumor has it that the team for this
season is one of the best for some
time, and it is expected that the
Capitol City nine will have real
contest on it's hands.
Coach Thompson will start Don
Brennan on the mound. with Austin
behind the bat Stafford will cover
first. Captain Ellis second, Roderick
short, and Bush win take care OF the
hot corner. In the outfield. Far
rington will start at left, Albson at
center, and s. Poor, at right. \
number of others on the squad who
show promise will have chance at
bat before the game is over
Coach Hayward, of Morse High will
leave from Bath with his squad at
noon. and will make the trip TO the
Capital by automobile. His lineup
had not been announced Friday eve
ming. but it is probable that he will
start Spinney in the box. with Cap
tain Stover. veteran Morse player.
behind the bat.
Gardiner High journeys 20 Rum
ford today TO meet the Rumford
High nine. and Hallowell will fight
it out with the. Alumni at the Hal
lowell Muster Field. Waterville goes
to Madison to meet Madison High.
and Skowhegan and NJ. c. !. will on
gage at Skowhegan. Hebron is pittcd
against the Lewiston Comets.
Maine colleges have no regular
scheduled games for this afternoon.
The Bowdoin nine is linked with the
Portland Knights of Columbus at
Brunswick, and Bates will play n
0ractice game with the Lewiston
Eagles on their own diamond. 1ntor-
est at Colby centers about the Co
burn game with the Colby and team.
and Maine will content itself with
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
WOULD UNITE
ALL ATHLETIC
BODIES IN U. S,

New York April .i.-The forma'.r-
Of a national American Athlete FsI-t
alton, designed Ia bring into closer ro.
operation MI national athletic hnHss
was recommended tonight ~ tHs-.
Ing in the Hotel Astpr of rcprra.-'t.
tivcs OF majority Of these oisr1.
fzations.
Represented NJ tho meeting we've 'A,
International Y. VI. C. \, Nat.rai
Collegiate Athletic Association l-.y
Scouts. army and navy ami ty N1rf.
and other important Erouga f.f.,nr
athletics. The meeting v.s pdi.w..t
at ll.30 o'clock tonight after an uM.
Cay session until 20 o'clp, Is tnw.t-.u
morning when tentative drafts .0 r.
constitution bni by.laws fer tHr ....
posed organization will hc oous.d.-rt'
Tho purpose or the proposed N1' .r-
al American Athletic Fcd,rst..n. q
statement aid shall bc 20 "rrrafs a.f
maintain a permanent organic .n
rcprcscntatiNe ~ amateur Fpnrfs HaH
Of organization devoted thereto .r 40
United sta cS; 10 establish md r..r-
tain the brightest idcaIs cf 1r.Ht t.-
sports: to promote thc dr,ciopmrn' -
physical education: 10 standard.ss 'He
rules Of Al amateur game api r.-.
petition. ard ~ encourage 'h~ rar
patton of this country IN the in1.rrr.
tional olympic games
Resolutions were adopted rrrrm.
mending the formation of Tho fedora.
tion with these aims IN view ard rr0.
posing 10 include in' its r'euNer.s >
all amateur athletic orEan,rat.Hs
which are national I'm character.
J. c. nrcckinridgc former assist.
ant secretary of war. who ,rrsIHl1.
stated that n was not tho "iniorr1n
OF TIE proposed nlzaiion 20 10
destructive, hut on the contrar, ~ 10
constructive" he said ~ was hor'I
through ~ 10 huild up amateur H'H.
.e;ics OF All kinds aud 90 cpcourlge
hpSsical education and better sports.
manship.
Mr.. Breckenridge emplNsiyeA p ?
there was no intention of mnurt
preparedness In the plan hui or r.e
contrary 10 stimulate sririf vHt.H
Would lend 70 tilnlnh'e danger nI
wars IN the future
No idea of athletic cou'rol vas fov.
tered. he added the principal deurs
being 10 secure closer Co oUrruNu1
and wide activity
II was pointed bu' 'haf thr UrN.
posed national federation is thc uu'..
growth Of suggestions made SONS.
time ago by Secretary ~ War W'rks
with tie idea OF -ordinniiuc r1-
tionRl athletics The meeting vps
called by General Palmer = riDrr.
president Of the National Edur7f..H-
al Athletic association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-22
HOldOut Ed ROusch
Must Sign Today or
Leave Big Time Ball

Cincinnati, April 21AEd. Rousch,
holdout star of the Cincinnati Reds,
is expected in Cincinnati tomorrow
for another conference with officials
Of the National Leage club, it was
said here today by managers of a
semi professional team who offered
Rousch $4,000 to play six months,
three games a week.
A telegram from Rousch at his
home in Oakland City, Indiana, indi-
Gated that he would talk to the own
ers Of the Reds before committing
himself to another engagement. 1t
was said here that unless he signs
by six p. NJ. tomorrow he will have
automatically suspended himself from
organized baseball.