davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Helen Ferguson
Close to Death

vERCoME by escaping gas.
Ill Helen Ferguson. narrowly
~ escaped death recently and
only the chance entrance Of her
mother into her bedroom saved
the actress life.
Upon retiring the night be-
fore, Helen sad that she wanted
to sleep late the following MORN
ing. When . O'clock arrived.
however. and Helen did not arise,
Mrs. Ferguson grew uneasy and
went to >her daughters room.
The smell of escaping gas greeted
her. After calling and receiving
no answer, she entered the room
but could not awaken the actress.
Upon opening the windows and
tanning her daughter, however.
she managed to revive the girl.
It was found that the gas
radiator valve had been accident
ally turned slightly on, and the
gas had been leaking for some
time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
London Music
Hall Repue for
eIasco's Fans

$500 A8HIN0TON Nfll buvo An
~ c-r.rt,p,tv ~ st,,Av Eng.
~ ,.nd.. ~ ~ ! o.od.rn
...,,,,. ,,h.r AIfr.d f,s,ourvIile
1880 s,,,,r. 80 ns..s,.~. :.
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$500
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q I endor, ana ofser. rd,,, xs,,v
rsc,,n SO . 49, - T-.-acr..
$1,000 rsv,,. 49,. ~ =. $50.
S.r..6 v.,,d.y,I,. ,..,. - -
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.csns. vh,oh s.s,,,r. sS,r,s,,., -
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The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Film for Dempsey.

IT IL understood that Jack Demp-
sey win start work on q new
serial April Is. at which time his
engagement ut the Hippodrome
ends.
The serial. II 10 learned. win be
made with q foreign background.
the story written In such q man
ner a. to allow one episode made
in fifteen different countries. AZ
far a. can BE- learned no arrange
msnts have been made for distri-
button.
Dempsey made one serial, Dare
devil lack" which was distributed
through Paths and II said to haNs
been one OF the bigHest money
making pictures OF its kind ever
produced.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

George Cooper. Edward Connolly.
Lydia Knott. Betty Allen. Mar
garet Loomis. William Bletcher.
Eric Mayne, Ray. Riplsy. and
others.
1t tells the story Of a country
boy, who. while serving q prison
term unjustly, becomes acquainted
with two crooks. Returning home.
he finds the mortgage on his old
home about to be foreciosed by
the village skinflint. With the
aid of his two crook pals. a way
is found to beat out the miser
while the influence Of the aged
mother leads the two crooks into
better paths.
Alice Terry. the heroine In
"The Four Horsemen" and THE
Conquering Power" appears as
the sweetheart Of the boy un-
Justly imprisoned. played by Jack
Mulhail. About these two char
acters centers the chief love In
terest Of the play. The produc-
ton will be amplified by a splen-
did array of added screen and
musical attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
World Loves Lovers But
Adores Brides, Ayers Fay,
Hooked BY Marion Davies

her mother. and har srandmother
wore. And haythft ysu wun9srsd
how her mother anA hsr grand
mother looked i4 4. too7
Wen. could anythins b more
thrilling than, 70 - Z wedding
that took place IN The msdiasysl
times. and then the modern Jus, At
the same plaos!
or course. there = . reason for
all Of this. that u the story. Yoa
might think from the name. sThs
Brides Play" that the dame wrote
her scenarios or something on her
honeymoon but ito nothing IKE
that It all. It's . r6mancs OF mod
ern Ireland with Marion Davis q Z
sweet little Irish lass. VINO has
much the same rornanos q her an
csstor did In the msdiasval days,
There are hssrtachss and disap-
pointmsnts but happiness II last, a
course.
1t was an Old custom 1t these
wsddinsu for . bride 10 ask each
Of the men, guests. ''Ars you the
one ] lover" until she came 10 the
groom and ne answers. II am the
one you love best"--and. well. Of
course. the story has 70 DO with
e. = 4 > -
what happened when one Of the
guests unexpectedly answered the
bride. tmedjasvsl and the mddsrn,.
that he il the one she loves the
best-and It 10 interesting to note
the medieval and modern way Of
answering the guy!!!
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
To Write on East.

,HPoN her return from the
Levant early this spring. Co
lita solano, who sold Director WI
liam Christy Cabanne the story
from which he created Beyond
the Rainbow" for re pictures.
will write a series OF, stories based
upon the data she has gathered
while roaming, through the Far
East.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Mabel Normand in
"Molly O" Coming
to Loew's Palace

MABEL NoRMAND. who
N achieved such success
In Mack Sennett's Mick
ey." is back in another fuli-length
screen production from the Sem
nett studios called Molly o."
said to be the. greatest Of all
sennett productions, sthe fcae
tured star at Loew's Palace
theater for the full week begin
ming next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
In Molly o." Mack sennett
has combined the elements Of
romance, heart appeal and pathos
that made Mickey" such n
triumph of the silversheet. II
Is a perturbation OF the Cinder-
ella theme in which Miss Nor
mand IL revealed as the idealistic
daughter of poverty-stricken
clan, who rises above her sur
roundings. wins to the love Of
young doctor and eventually
achieves happiness.
The bewitching Mabel has been
surrounded by a cast that In
cludes George Nichols, Anna Her
nandez. Albert Hackett. Eddie
Gribbon. Jack Mulhall, Jacquel-
Inc Logan. Ben Deely, Gloria
Davenport. Carl StockdaIe and
Eugene Besserier. The program
win be suitably ampIified by
short.length screen subjects and
one of the best musical back
grounds heard in recent months.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

AyExT to = gsneral siarm or .
IN riot call there b nothing
that ssts the mob sooner than
to ses : bridsi Makes no differ
sncs whether IT'S Princess Nary
going into wsstminstef Abbey on
the arm Of her I'D the ''link" Or
Just little Rosie O'Gldy blushing
on the arm Of her.husky. Handsome
Mike walking from the narrisss
license bureau to the Justice Of
the Pesce. everybody stretches
their neck . little to have q look
IT the bridei
All the world may love q lover.
but II adores q bridel
But why run the risk Of having
your corns crushed hanging around
g canopied church 70 see some
smart-setter get out OF q limousine
and dash up the church steps,
when you can sit In nice. com.
Portable chair and be an. invited
guest ct . perfectly gorgeous wed
ding and soc al that's gsdng on.
That's what you can do at the
Brides Play" Cosmopolitan
latest gorgeous production playing
at Moore's Riaito Thester next
week.
Not only can you see the we'd
ding that Is going on at the pres
ent time. but the wedding that took
place at the same spot generations
before.
How often you read that soma.
bride win wear the wedding gown
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

crowded houses
at Moore's RI
alto Theater this
week. It 10 be-
ing shown a.
the major at
traction OF d
program Of pic
ture and concert
offerings that
combine 10 TORN
two hours of
worthwhile en-
tertainment.
Eva Eovak.
Maurice Flynn,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Rosemary Thsby and other stsrs
Of equal note appear In the dis
tinguished cast
Next week, The Brides Play"
a Cosmopolitan production featur-
ing Marion Davies In . dramatic
story skiilfuiiy combining this
ancient and modern in Irish life,
win be the major offering ut this
popular theater.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
CAPITOL
''Ting-a-ling Girls"

/ IGHT. airy. dashins and snappy
are terms used to describe the
entertainment that WIN bs given
by the "fing-a,Ling Girls" at the
Capitol Theater next week, The
production has catchy and popular
music, and lines. costumes and
scenery are new.
I. B. Hamp, Nanny Bessef. Forest
Hutton, Eugene La Blanc. and
Madyin Worth, hold first place IN
the cast. Add to these leaders such
entertainers as AT Golden. Arthur
Storms. and there ID little left to Be
desired.
The chorus, always q chisf fac
tor in the buriesque, has wealth
of pretty girls selected for their
singing ability a well az their
ability to dance. Superb stage
equipment and twenty musical
numbers. all new. complete the
combination OF good things promiscd
in the way, Of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Turn to the Right"

SoTURN TO THE RIGHT" ths
comedy drama which achieved
q remarkable success as foot
light production. has been trans.
ferred to the screen by Rex In
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

CONSTANCE TALMADGE didn't
like THE Divorce" as title for
the production she has just COM
pieted in California, 80 IL win be
released by Associated First Ma
tionai as THE Primitive Lover"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
To Play Shakespeare.

SIDNEY BLACKMER. who IL
now appearing In 1.-THE Noun
tain Man" at Maxine Eniott's
Theater. New York, At popular re-
quest win give special perform,
ances OF Shakespeare this spring.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

gram, and win
be offered at
Loew's Column
bia T b . ater
next Sunday
afternoon for
an extended en-
gasement. with
Alice T cry
and jack Null
hall In the
roles OF chief
i'm porta nee.
The supporting
st includes
Harry Myers,
49, 49,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
A New Tabloid.

FIRED HILLEBRAND. star Of
Tho Rose GIRL" has con-
densed that musical comedy for
shubeft vaudeville ana win appear
in II himself a. one Of the carly
feature attractions At the Bslasco.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MOORE'S RLALTO-
The Last Trail"

A SPECIAL Fox production Of
Tho Last TRAIL" a Zane
Grey story. has been drawing
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
To Film Nobel.

CRITTENDEN MARRIoTTs in.
teresting novel, The Isle OF
Dead Ships" is to be picturized.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
NELLIE SCREAMS SELF
OUT OF MORRIS JAIL

Norris Feb. 22-Nellie Kiner fail.
ed to appear Monday afternoon he
fore Justice Alsdurf when her case
was called for preliminary hearing
and large crowd Of men were dis.
appointed The authorities are lust
az well satisfied that she has gone.
but the dIsagreeable part is that she
has her two daughters, & ana years
old. She secured the children from
the Crumb family under pretcxt and
went away with them, Later she
was arrested. and with the children
brought to Jail. Last night they put
on a screaming act which was a win.
ner. First Nellie would scream and
then the children, and then a trio
would be presented. This was kept
up until the jailor couldn't stand it,,
and Nellie and her offspring were
taken 10 the Washington house for
the night. This morning they we're
not there, and no one saw them de.
part.
States Attorney Flood continued
the case against her with the under.
standing that if she stays away from
the county there will be no action.
At the same time he filed petition
in the county court to have her
children declared DEPENDENT, and
sent to some institution. The hear.
ing on this petition will be held Mon.
day, February 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
ocnlRde6

Df' j. W, Petit spent yesterday in
Chicago transacting business.
D. NJ. DamGarG returned from Chi
cago last evening, where he had
spent tho day in business transac.
tiCns,
Mrs, c, h, Herring and Mrs, Il, D.
MINIS were Chicago visitors ye3tcr.
day, returning home last evening.
The numerous friends of James y.
Farrell, who has been confined IN a
Chicago hospital for several weeks,
vii! be glad to know that he has SUI
hciently recovered to be brought
home, Ills condition is such that full
recovery from his atflicticn is now
confidently looked forward to.
Fred Rt2lus, postal clerk was call,
ed to Chicago by the death of Mrs
Eva Crowley niece, with whom
Mr.. RitZius, daughters have been max
ing their homo since the death of
their mother.
Judge and Mrs. H. w Johnson
have returned home from trip to
tHe BeFmuud lSldnuS,
States Attorney Harry f. Kelly is
confined to hs home by illness.
Edward Clarke Of La Sale WAS an
Ottawa visitor last night.
James Pence went to Earlville last
night for a visit with friends.
Vincent Bubel of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last night
lawrence Sylyus oi 1Nrl'or visit.
al friends in Ottawa 'aat night
Miss Ida Erue OF Seneca was an
Ottaw' visitor yesterday
Rlchard Spohr OF Grand Ridge was
an ottawa visitor last night,
W.lliam cDgman Of Seneca vas an
ottawa visitor last night.
Roy Capsol of Grand Ridge was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Work Duffy of Serena was IN OF
tawn visitor last night
Albert RosrEke Of La Sal'a visited
friends here last night
Misses Mildred and Rose Bapkmt
Alice Hocy and Zoah Appcrson were
La Sale visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Kohrt Of Mar.
settles were Ottawa visitors yostor,
day
Ira Hisler, Ray Miller, William
Thompson and George Larson y!#itcl
friends in Ottawa last night,
Miss Esther Anderson Of Streator
was an Ottawa visitor last night
Henry Gaynor of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Burton G. LHlis former Ottawa
youth. now a prominent civil engin
Ger at Billings, Mont, was calling ON
friends and relatives here today. He
had been at the national capital in
conference pertaining to some things
affecting Montana waterpCwer and is
now return home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
FASHION REVIEW IN
PICTURE AT GAYETl

An elaborate fashion review and
some unusual scenes Of an unusual
cabaret frequented only by the elite
are but two Of the many hlSh lights
to be seen in "Why Girls Leave
Home" featuring Anna q, Nilsson
and produced by Warner brothers
which win be seen at the Gayety tho.
alter four days starting tomorrow
The fashion review is staged in a
high class department store and in
the trend Of unfolding many beauti.
ful gowns Of the latest design are
brought To view for the first time,
In order to film this lavish scene Il
number of beautiful models were Ell
gagged, and as they reveal the stun
ming costumes the spectator Is given
an insight into one of the reason why
girls leave home, Another good rea
son IL said to be furnished in the
splondor that WHITES the cabaret
scene-the Palai5 Des Arts,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
KRAMER TO ADDRESS
LAW LEAGUE SESSION

a large attendance is expected to
turn out tomorrow to attend the rally
taEe held at the First Baptist church
in the interests of the La Sale County
Law Enforcement League. The
meeting will be presided over by Mrs
SIS. Thompson, president of the La
Sale County w. c. T. L.
The afternoon session will open at
2 to'clock The address of welcome
will be delivered by Rev. George c
Fetter, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Herbert Root, district super.
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
viii made an address. A permanent
organization will be formed and an
ELECTION of officers will take place at
385.
"A banquet will be served at E.
O'Clock. w f. Prichard will act as
POSTMASTER Judge Reck, States At
torney Kelly, Sheriff Ayers and Mrs.
All, Roberts will be the principal
speakers at the banquet.
The evening session will be held at
O'Clock. John II. Kramer, first ma
tional prohibition officer, will deliver
the principal address and Herbert II.
Rood will speak.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
DEMENTED MAN KEEPS
co. JAIL IN TURMOIL

Prisoners in the county Jail and
residents in the Immediate ncighbor.
hood of the bastile found their slum-
bers shattered several times during
the night. by unmistakable sounds.
Th enoises, means groans and cries
came from the interior Of the jail
and were emitted from the lips Of a
youth who was brought to Ottawa
from Sheridan yesterday
The unfortunate youth Il to be civ
en- a hearNg in the county court on
a sanity charge, but his relatives who
feared that he might, either harm
himself, or someone else thought il
was wisest to have him locked up un
til the hearing. He is said to be de.
mented at periods
Most of the night he kept his feI
low inmates at the Jail wide awake
by his irrational antics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
Finer Performance

Elimination of vibration, ease of
operation and lower maintenance
cost has been attained through new
piston design, improved carburetion,
perfected dry multiple disc clutch,
spiral bevel gears, amplified cooling
properties, Alemite fabrication
and many minor mechanical
refinements.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22

adjusting it with professional skill No
squeezing OF organs. No pressure.
Detects Of figure corrected,
A perfect foundation is provided for
your gowns, In harmony with the lat
est styles. You have most complete
SENSE Of restful support, with perfect
freedom.
Nuu secure this valuable fitting with
your cor8et-lts given cheerlully be-
cause we know that service builds
business.
Cold print cannot picture the salts
faction you are going TO experience
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
REPORT WHEAT CROP
AS "GENERALLY GOOD

Washington, Feb. 22-The condi.
ton of the wheat crop during the
first half of February ranged from
generally good in the eastern sec
ton of the country to only fair in
several of the middle western states.
according to a report today by the
department Of agriculture. Condi.
tious in the far western states were
said to be favorable. The state of
the winter rye crop was reported as
generally good Fruit trees were re.
ported TO be in genrally good condi-
ton throughout the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
PAGE FIVE.

the first time you wear La Camille"
fitted by an expert The choice of
models is very large, providing for
every type of figure, The four ex'
elusive LA Camille" ieatures-perfeci
front lacing, no pressure on the spine
no pinching OF the clasps, no digging
into the bust, but comfort, ventila.
ton and satisfaction,
Mako this resolution, My next cor
set VIII be a la Camille fitted by an
expert at Aliens Shop in the Gayety
Building" and you will never re-
greet 1t. oyN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
MINERS AND RAIL MEN
VOTE STRONG AL LANCE

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Leaders of mine
and railroad labor unions in joint
session today voted to form a pro
tective alliance" through which the
miners would receive the "full sup.
port of the railroad men in the mi
neTs' strike proposed for April /. The
alliance as yet does not call for
sympathetic rail strike, however.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
Tire Sale

We have the best bargains in
the county on tires made out of
Egyptian cotton and originally
sold on 5000 mile guarantee.
Extra heavy--extra quality, and
here are the lowest prices-then
why pay more for cheaper made
tiresp Even it don't pay to buy
cords, buy this tire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
Finer Equipment

Nothing has been overlooked such
as genuine high grade leatherin seat
cushions and back, 81 X 4 cord non
skid tires all around, motor driven
horn and other attributes of higher
priced automobiles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
LOOK OUT! BAD CHECK
PASSER is AT WORK

a warning has been received here
to be on the LOOKOUT for one (, T.. GRIN
nell, bad check man, who nimmed
some stores in Mattcon out Of money.
the warning having been sent out by
the Chamber Of Commerce of that
rity The stranger weighs about 255
pounds. stoop shouldcrcd, > feet Ilia
inches tall, joyial disposition, and last
but very prominent has a wart on his
nose
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
MEX INSURRECT0S
TAKEN BEFORE OBREGON

San Antonio, Texas, Feb, 22.-Four
officers from Torreon have been ar
rested and sent to Mexico City, follow
ing the uncoyering there Of con.
spiracy against the Oregon govern.
ment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
Up. j. BANQUET AT
PRESBY CHURCH IS
ATTENDED BY tie
WAsHlNGToN'S BIRTHDAY FEAST
PROVES MOST DELIGHTFUL AT.
FAIR. SYCAMORE CLERGYMAN
DELIVERS ADDRESS OF EVEN.
ING.

Washington birthday decorations
were. used at the annual banquet of
the Young Peoples union OF Ottawa
which was held last evening ut the
Presbyterian church. One hundred
seventy.tve guests gathered around
the festive boards, rs the members
OF the Westminster guild served the
delicious dinner which they had pre-.
pared.
The banquet was the most success.
full held IN Ottawa for number of
years. The union Is composed OF the
young people from all the Protestant
church IN the city. Every denomina.
ton was represented at last night s
dinner.
Red and white decorations were
used throughout the dining room and
on the tables American flags had
been raised and in honor of the
cOuntry's first president, George
Washington, miniature cher.
ry tree was used as the centcrpiece
of each festive board
The menue for the dinner was as
follows:
Creamcd chicken
Whipped potatoes
Peas in butter sauce
Hot rolls
Waldorf salad, olives
Ice cream
Cake
Coffee
The Invocation was pronounced by
Rev. II. +. Lawler, pastor of the First
Methodist church l. c. Brand acted
as toastmastcr, presiding in very
able fashion.
After Mr. Brand had greeted the
guests, Miss Marie Hcglund render
ed a very pretty vocal sole. Fred
Orchard then gave reading which
was greatly appreciated, telling an
Irishman's version of a biblical story.
Vocal solos which were greatly APP
preciated were sung by Miss Palma
Mathiesen and Miss Eleda Hassey,
and Harry Pusey played a piano num-
Der which won a great deal of APP
plause,
The address Of the evening was de.
uNtltu W NV Jdlllto " .idS vi HF'
amore and was declared by most of
the guests to have been the finest
ever delivered at a banquet of the
organization Rev OMay took for
his subject of the evening, Hitting
On All Skies" He urged upon the
members of the organization the ne.
cessity of using all their natural
forces or talents The sixth he de-
ciared was the spiritual force Of an
individual and urged the hearers to
put this force into the best use at
oHee.
During the evening an orchestra
composed of members OF the union,
which was under the direction Of Ell
mer Anderson, furnished music.
sThe program closed by thee audi
ence singing America
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22


Mrs, o, r. Allen, OF Aliens Ladies'
shop, in the Gayety Building, IS spend.
ing the week at the Ia Camille" cot.
set factory, studying the manufacture
ing Of LA Camille" corsets, how to
correct various ailments with ia
Camille cOrsets, the evolution of cor.
sets, etc. When she returns she will
have complete knowledge of the La
Camille" Corscts, and will be prepared
to NJ you as you WOULD like to BIZ
fitted.
when Won are waited 90 by 4
GRADUATE OF la Camille" school,
you are impressed at once with her
understanding Of corsetry.
You find her interest with yol
greater than merely making a sale
Her mission is to supply corset SAITH
faction.
She tactfully assists you to selec;
the proper model for your type Of fig.
ure Then she fits the corset to you
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22
Finer Appearance

In their newrich coats of deep blue,
with the smart and distinctive bort
moulding striped in lighter shade,
the beautiful and artistic lines of the
bort show to even greater advantage,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-22

Gallon or No. 10 Blueberries g.. $3.50
Gallon or No. 10 Cranberries ....,,..
and Navel Oranges, Fancy Spitz APP
Big Jump in Wheat Flour
Advanced sixty-hve cents barrel
Wednesday, Total advance $500
barrel
Car King Quality and Pla-Safe on the
way. Book your order now.
A. ID. sacks Pla.Safe Flour $500. S2.l9
10 lb. sacks King Flour ........ SLY
Nothing better at any price
Fruit and Vegetable Department
Always attractive.
Fancy Grape Fruit, Fresh Strawber'
ries, Winter Nellis Pears, Florida
and Navel Oranges, Fancy Suitz APP
ples. Head Lettuce, Fresh Tomatoes.
Caulifower, Beets, Celery.