davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
Hartman Tells Why He's
Working To Build Up
Merchant Marine

nation that put him into shipbulId.
ing
u am a believer in the United
states merchant marneG he said.
when such Il necessity as this
comes a necessity for developing
our export trade and building naval
auxiliary that Is Il national asset, I
feel that ways ana means win be
found to make u merchant marine u
success
Eyes Like Fathers.
Hartman, who Is tall, slender and
bread shouldcred, with a wide firm
mouth. sttaight bacII Hark brown
hair and dark face and eyes like his
father, sits at his desk In an office
overlooking lower Broadway and
talks in grave serious way about
ships; he dislikes talking about him.
self.
He didn't say though shipping men
say so, that he has started out 10
bring into realization enc of the
little known dreams Of the late rail.
road king, A dream of the late T..
II. Hartman when he died in 1909
was an American merchant marine.
There are 32 ships of approximate
~ 100000 gross tons in the fleet op.
Grated by the United American Lines.
They are owned by the American
Ship a Commerce Corporation and
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Company and their subsidiaries. Har.
riman is chairman Of the boards of
these companies and his interests al.
so include shipbuiding companies
steel foundry and machine compan.
les, and banking house.
Buys Large Liners
Hartman is proud Of his recent
acquisitions. the giant Resolute and
Reliance. former Dutch ships com
pleted in 1920 and now starting a
fortnightly schedule between New
York and hamburg with calls at
British and French channel ports.
Originally schooled in railroading
from the ground up, beginning i'm
mcdiately after leaving Yale. EIarri- !
man has since learned the shipping
business from the bottom. He is
married and has two daughters. At
his home in Arden, N. Y, he farms on
Il large scale.
Hartman is UNFOLDING his fathers
reputation for hard work.
Il like work" he says Il cannot !
see how anyone could prefer to be !
idle am doing the thing which | |
believe is the best and the most inn
portant thing | can do for the inter
ests OF America, An American mer-
chant marine means much to the ma
ton"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

ed players. a number Of years ago,
said it was common for the players
to make donations to members OF ri
val teams, 1t is a custom which has
been in vogue for years when two
teams are fighting neck and neck
for the lead for the members of one
ers Of the team playing against their
rivals.
IT'S just like salesman getting
a bonus for selling some goods he
said, the donations to the pitchers
being conditioned upon their winning
but never heard of any one making
a present to Il pitcher who had lost
a game"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
OTTAWA IS C0MBED
FOR ESCAPED EEL.ONS


there he evidently broke with the
rest Of the gang He intimated to
tn" lailer that he could hand out
some valuable informatCn and in
the presence Of some Chicago Off
GERS and Morris men, is alleged to
have made and signed confession,
which gave the names Of the bandits
who pulled the Whiting, Ind postal
robbery and the Palm Olive Co. pay
roll robbery at Milwaukee,
Caleb Smith was arrested in Gard
ncr on burglary charge. a bunch
cf card players heard some one rob
bing the store next door one night
q rew weeks ago. They gave chase
and caught Smith.
Ask Ottawa Help.
Word Of the delivery reached OF.
taWa at 3 o'clock Officers joe Mctl.
roy Frank Mcnamara, John Clayton
and Sheriff Ayers and Jailcr Porter
rushed TO the Rock Island station in
the patrol They reached there just
when the train on which the men
are alleged 10 have left Morris came
in
They searched every car, but the
only men they could find, We're two
hohoes cumming a ride They We're
taken off and locked in jail until this
morning. The six other men were
picked up around the railroad yards,
Five suspects were picked up by
the Joliet police, but they were all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
NEW FILLING STATION
NEAR WHITE BRIDGE

Ground was broken today for the
new oil service station which will be
erected by the National Refining Co.
list east OF the White Bridge. The
new station which will cost many
thousands of dollars, will be a modern
service station, several large gasoline
and oil storage tanks and big garage
for the storage of the COmpanys
trucks.
The company recently purchased the
l2nd upon which they will build the
structure from Thomas Mooney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
Special Mothers Day Service

A special mothers day service will
be conducted by Rev Ii. IT, hawler
Sunday morning for the Ottawa War
Mothers at the First Methodist
church. The members of the Amcri.
can Legion auxiliary have also been
invited to attend. The sermon will
be preached by Rev Lawler and Mrs.
Cordelia Hathaway viii read May
Days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
kcuZKe6

Pete norton, of LA Sale, spent last
evening with friends in this city,
Vincent Hanna and Marian StickIcs,
of Marseiles, spent last evening in
! this city,
Dale Twining, of La Sale, was an
| Ottawa caller last evening
Russell Iiottomly, Of Marseillcs, spent
last evening in this city
George Hin, of Marseilles, was an
Ottawa caller last evening
Charles Costello and Charles Hent.
rich spent yesterday in LA Sale.
Misses Mary Ellington and Luella
Claus spent yesterday IN La Sale
Tony Watson of Morris visited in
this city last evening.
Mrs Sam Greenburg of West OF.
tawa is visiting for few days in 10.
lict
Charles Crumsheid Ct Peru spent
yesterday in this city
Sam Cox Of Marseilles spent last
evening in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wei of Ft
Madison, Ia, are guests of Ottawa
friends and relatives for few days.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Jam.
isOn and Katherine Brandhern Went
to Peoria today to spend the week
end with Mrs Herbert Brannon, nee
Louise BuChner.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Jam.
ison and Miss Katherine Brandherm
went to Peoria today to spend the
week end visiting Mrs Herbert Bran
non who was formerly Miss Louise
Buchncr OF this city.
Miss Myrtle Stadden Of Cc'.ter OF.
taWu is shopping in Chicago to-day
Mrs. ParneIl Vaughey Of Marseilles
was an Ottawa shopper Yesterday
Misses Stella IIartkorn and Lucille
Noyins mOtored to Peru last evening
Ed Flanagan If this city spent
last evening in pcml
Pusscll Groves Of Norris spent
last evening in this citr.
Miss Claudia spent last evening in /
last evening in this city.
Howard Boyle of MarscilIes spent
last evening in thi scity.
Mrs. George Argus has returned to |
her home in Fast st. Louis, after
spending the past six weeks in this |
city
Mr. and Mrs Robert Steer of chi
cagO are spending "A few days in this .
city
Marten Davidson of Streator spent |
last evening in this city.
Clarke Lindsay of Grand Ridge /
spent today in Ottawa.
l..
is spending the week
end with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.
W Burrows of this city.
MIR. G.. 4. Crowden has returned
from a business trip to Marengo and
Chicago
Misses Margaret Linneman and
Charlotte KornoeIji of Chicago, are
spending the weekend with friends
in this city
Mark McConvile, Pete Callahan,
Vincent Fov and Francis Reilly
mo ored to Wallace last evening
Ca"meOn Vaughy of Strcator spent
last evening in this city.
Mr. Miller Of Grand Ridge, is spend
ing today in Ottawa on business.
Mrs Polly Mates of this city, who
has been visiting with friends in
Aurora has returned 10 her home
here.
Mrs Anna Lockwood was admitted
by Ryburn Memorial hospital yester.
day where she will be a patient for
the next few days
Wi Ston dwell of Ottawa avenue
visited friends in La Sale last even
ing
Harold Haage of Marsei'les called
on friends in this city last night
John Walsh of La Sale vas an Of
taWa visitor last night.
William Higgins of Morris trans
acted business in Ottawa yesterday
Phil SChoch was La Sale visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

LOCAL RADIO ORGANIZERS to es.
tablish branches of National Radio
Assn. in each town; membership s.
year. AMERICAN RADIO ASSN.
INC. 10 Y. Clark. ChicagO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

AUTO OWNERS To sell Interna-
tipnal tires; $50 weekly; samples
furnished; free tires for your own
car; beat all competition lNTERNA.
TIONAL RUBBER CORP, Dept. TT,
Grand Rapids Mich.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

WANTED Men desiring to become
detectives and Investigators, write
at once, inclosing 30 cents in stamps.
j. JONES, Box G5l. Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

LIVER TROUBLE Physician ex
plains simple treatment for in.
famed gallbIadIer and bile ducts as.
epciated with gallstones; booklet
FREE. DIR. PADDOCK, Box G pol,
Kansas City Mo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

FOR SALE Household furniture, IN.
Guiding piano and sectional book
cases Phone 250.L or call at GIG Or.
leans st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

Statesmen -- Introduce attractive
window advertising, Associated
News Service, Pictorial World
Events; every store buys; liberal
commissions, $50-$2O0 weekly; remark.
able side line ELLIOTT SERVICE,
PA West i9th st. New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13

$75 TO 1925 WEEKLY selling hos
igryi four pairs guaranteed wear
four months or replaced free; &c
styles, ircc samples to workers; sal
airy or 80 per cent commission. Mana
scr, Dept Eos, Darby, Pa,
White County record., 1922-10-05
WHITE COUNTY RECORD, JuDsoNrA. ARKANSAS.

skin troubles in my school work at Searcy this year without a single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real ly a wonderful remedy for itch, eczema, letter, ringworm, pois- on oak, dew poison itching swol- len feet and other skin diseases and l heartily recommend it for these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a. greeable to use and does the work quickly"
 Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,, Searcv. Ark. For Sale in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar- macy; in Bald Knob by R. 0. Clark.
White County record., 1922-10-05

corporations who claim or can set up any right, title or interest in and to said lands or any part thereof, are here by giving notice of the filing of sad petition and are warned to appear Tn the White Chaneery Court on CT by the first day of the next regular term thereof, which will convene on Mon day, the 11th.- day of December 1922, and show cause, if any they can, why the title of said petitioner c. E. Rog- CTS, in and to the lands aforesaid, should not be in him qnieted, establish ed and forever confirmed.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this the 27th, day of September, 1922
 Elmer w. Smith,
 Chancery Court Clerk. H. P. Cleveland, Esq,
 Attorney for Petitioner.
White County record., 1922-10-05
NOTICE
H. P. Cleveland, Esq,
 Attorney for Petitioner.

For bids to build Bridge across Lit tie Red River.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned bridge commission will at public outcry, let the contract to bid ders to furnish material and build q public steel bridge across Little Red River, at Judsonia, White County, Arkansas, to the lowest bidder,to be built according to the appr9ve4 pla7 and specifications, to bc seen ard O. file in the county clerks office in Scar icy, White County, Arkansas, which letting and receiving bids therefor will be at the County Judges office in the Court House at Searcy, White County, Arkansas, on the 18th, day of October, 1922, at the hour cf two (2) o'clock p. n., of said date. All parties bidding will be requied to accompany his bid with a corr fled bank check for the sum of FIVE
White County record., 1922-10-05

day for Peterburg, Ind, for a month visit with her parents.
 Miss Frankie Humphreys left Friday to take up her work in Springfield, Mo-, after a few days visit in Bradford.
 Words from Miss BeInice Me- Knight, a former Bradford girl, who has been attending a Busi- ness College at Chillicothe, Mo- states that she has finished her course and now has a good posi- tion in Tulsa, Okla.
 Thomas Humphreys, r. H. Humphreys and E. L. Humphrey were called to Pleasant. Plains Thursday by their death of their sister, Mrs. Minnie Hickmon Monday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson arrived Thursday from Yale, Okla, to make their home in Bradford. Mir. Wilson will take the place as mail carrier vacated by W. E. Isaacs.
 Miss Ethel Whitlow, who is teaching school at Swift9n, spent Sunday and Monday at home.
 Asa Fraser was visitor at the Ramey home, near Russell Sunday.
White County record., 1922-10-05
Bradford Breezes

Miss Mary Watt left Monday for Indiana, where she will visit relatives for some time.
 Mrs. Meta Craig, returned to her home in Evansville, Ind, Monday night. She was called to Bradford some time ago on account of the illness and death Of her mother Mrs. E. M. Wyatt.
 J. F. Coffman went to Tupelo, Ark, Tuesday to take charge of a bank at that place.
 Willie Clark left Tuesday for Stuttgart, where he will work in the rice fields.
 Mrs. T. J. Price and daughter Myrtle, are visiting relatives in Swifton, Ark this week.
 w. L. Allen was Bald Knob visitor last Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. P. Reynolds went to Oil Trough last week for an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. W. c. Mack returned Wednesday morning from two months visit with relatives in Montgomery, Mich., St.Louis,
White County record., 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

In the White Chancery Court. c. E. Rogers,
 No. 3255
 Petitioner, EX-Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that tie a. bove named petitioner, c E. Rogers, has on this day flied in the office of the undersigned Clerk of the White Chancery Court, his petition in which he seeks to quiet, establish and confir in him the title to the following lands lying in the county of White and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The West Third (W-1-3) of Lots Four (4) and Eve (5) in Block Twan- ty-two (22) in the Old Survey in the Town of Judson;a, Arkansas.
 Claiming title thereto by mesne conveyances, by the seven years pay ment of taxes and by adverse possess ion.
 Now therefore, all persons firms or
White County record., 1922-10-05
Mo-, and other points.

Mo-, and other points.
 Among those who attended the Baptist Association at Brad ford, were J. F. Millikin, T. V. Duncan and L. B. Land.
 ]. A. Ward of Pleasant Plains, Ark, brought a load of cotton to Bradford Thursday mrning.
 Mrs. D. Nj. Fraser, who has been in poor health for some time, was taken to Little Rock Thursday for an operation. She was accompanied to Little Rock by her husband and mother. At the latest report she was getting along as well as could be expect ed.
 Barber Land went to SWifton last week to work.
 Miss Gertrude Porter and Miss Fife Whitlow, both of whom are teaching school at West Point, Ark. spent the week end at home.
 W. B. Wilson and son IIylie, from out near Union Hill. Ark, were in Bradford Saturday morning.
 Merle Fisher, who has been confined to his home for some weeks with a broken limb, is able to be up town again.
 Miss Flo Ward is on the sick list this week.
 N. D. Rogers was a Newport visitor last week.
 B. 0. Ward went to Newport on business last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mckenzie and son Kermit, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Willard Browne, of Little Rock Sunday,
 il Henry, of Bald Knob mace made a trip to Bradford
 Mrs. o. C. Menees left Tues
White County record., 1922-10-05

IN THE CHANCERy co,7o. WHITE COUNTY. ARKtEd, JS@I HENRY BAILY, Plaintiff ''A No. 317S vs.
 LUCY BAILY, Defendant
 WARNING ORDER
 The defendant, Lucy Bailv i, :. ed to appear in th's Court with'. % ', ty days and answer the eon,n,', ', the plaintiff, Henry BaiIv fila1 ,i'I ,, in. ''a \ Witness my hand and Ina said Court on this, tho 7+h Fl September 1922. N'1
 ELMER W. SMITH l
 chancery Court eI H. P. Clevelnd, Esq, Attorney for Plaintiff. Harry Neelly, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
White County record., 1922-10-05
THOUSAND DOIIspc

THOUSAND DOLLARS .o :. feited if the contract is ~. " 0e and he fails to enter into 'sasd sa's tract as provided by law. Tsa sa'd { reserves re, ',s l. the right to reject 'as s,.' D all bids if it so desires. any Given Given at searcy, Arkan,,. September 18th, 1922.
 F. o. White,
 A. Nicely,
 J. S. Ladd,
 P. A. Billingsly.
 Bridge Comm :,
White County record., 1922-10-05

The Judsonia woman who wants to run everything usually balks at tn lawn mower.
White County record., 1922-10-05
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
By Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, >farcy public school nurse, makes the following renna> kable statement
 T have used enipes Jap-l-Cu- "a Skin Remedy in treating over one hun dred cases of itching
White County record., 1922-10-05


 ter at the Post Office at Judsonia.
 The only part of this country's food supply raised by the middle man is the price.
 The Judsonia woman who wants to run everything usually balks at tn lawn mower.
 Since men have taken to fly ing around like birds we may soon have to have scsrecroWs ln- stead of lightning rods.
 The average Judsona boy thinks the worst thing about a girls bobbed hair is that she has to wash her neck.
 Talk about co-operation--we see in an exchange where a San Francisco man met, .Wooad ai-d wen a girl in half an hour.
 Many q man who ought to be padding his own caUee is sitting around wishing 1t was mator boat.
 We read where New York crooks stole a patrol wceon There Is some talk in that city now of mailing down the Bic < lyl bridge.
 Some fellows Whe think they belong to the Upper clas3' start ed counting rom the V.rc.'g Z = rection.
 Judsonia people long for the good old days when they could read all the way through a big city daily without findiNg a word . about stikes.
 Uncle Sam says each citizen should have $39.93. If you haven't your per capita ask your vie. She may have frisked your pants.
 Cash registers are not of much | use in Russia. They prefer hay balers for putting their money away.
 Maybe the reason a drummer is good at talking is because he lives away from home.
 Why is it that when man has something the matter with him his wife does most of the suffer ing?
 A genuine service for the peo- D 9 of Arkansas is being perform ed by the State Bureau of Labor which is cooperating closely with the Federal Employment service. l The records of the Board show tFat from January 1921 to Sept ternber 1922 there were 18,987 men and 2,296 women. a total of 2l,283 who applied for employ meat. Employers filed applica- tions for 9,363 men and 1904 | women. total of 10,457. Thru the agency of the Bureau 6,646 men and 1,444 women, total of i 8,080 were referred to employers The files of the Bureau contain the names of thousands of men and women seeking employment in professional and highly spec ialiZed lines as we'll as common labor. It is a record that is high ly commendable and the Bureau is doing a service that should be continued and enlarged.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Since men have taken to fly ing around like birds we may soon have to have scarecroWs in- stead of lightning rods.
White County record., 1922-10-05

The only part of this country, s food supply raised by the middle man is the price.
White County record., 1922-10-05

Entered as secoad class mail mat ter at the Post Office at Judsonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
OPEN new STORE IN
DU POINT BUILDING
Mansure and Prettyman Will
Garry Full Line Of Mems
Wearing Apparel.

Mansure & Prettyman will open
their new store In the du Pont Build
ing tomorrow morning and will pre-
sent for the inspection of the public
their new establishment and Its
splendid array OF stock, consisting of
fine haberdashery, hats, and speciality
clothing.
The new store IL one of the most
modernly equipped places of business
In this city. The show cases and
woodwork are all done In walnut and
the most modern conveniences I'm the
way of cases are used. Splendid
lighting fixtures are used having as
a special feature the daylight hydro.
gen lamps which are used In the tri-
plicate clothing mirrors and over the
neckwalN counters. Nothing is left
In boxes In the entire store. cases
with glass fronts for display purposes
being used to exhibit the stock.
The store Is furnished with greer
and brown and tan plush hanging.
with rugs OF the latter colors. Beau.
| tifully decorated display windows. six.
| teen in all are arranged about tn,
| outside of the store. These are mar.
row windows and only go inches high
This makes II possible to see int,
tho store from all sides. In addition
/ To the hangings and the rugs tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

pillars which support the floor have
been cased In walnut with pier glasses
fitted into them. Anothev feature OF
tho place is the large and commodious
dressing rooms which the firm has
provided.
The firm will handle no particular
brands OF clothing. haberdashery or
hnts but will have only the best things
in all lines. They will live up 10 their
slogan which in High grade but not
high price" All of the goods handled
by them will bear their woven label
and that will he their garantee of
quality. Early shipments Of all fall
goods have been received and the
store viii be ready for sales with its
opening.
Jacob +. Mansure and Harry II
Prettyman are the proprietors of the
new establishment. The latter is 9
well-known Wilmington man who wal
with Jas. T. Mullin and Sons for II
years and later was employed by Mac.
Donald and Campbell of Philadelphia
Ile has wide experience in the mems
furnishing and clothing business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Inc broken to get quick action. Tho
leaders expressed the opinion that tho
hard coal mines would bc In operation
by the first OF next week and that ncr-
mai production would be quickly
reached. Production II estimated 10
be about 10000 tons behind last year.
Members OF the Scale Committee AR
rived here without any definite
knowledge Of the final agreement,
This was due to the fact that the an
nouncement OF the settlement wns
made 10 late last night that tho infor-
nation did not reach the committee
men before they started for this city.
Tho agreement met with the general
approval OF most OF tho committeeman
and no difficulty wac expected by
them in having the convention ratify
1t.
The date OF the expiration OF the
new contract is rather an odd one ns
viewed by the mine workers. Hereto
fore all contracts have expired on
March 81, which In the coal industry
Is the end OF the coal year, when con-
tracts between producers and lnrge
consumers generally expire. II IL
also the shortest contract period pro-
posed since the operators have been
dealing with the United Mine Workers
Of America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
GAINS 20 POUNDS.
In One MONTH
His Rheumatism and Stom-
ach Trouble Are Entirely
Gone, Declares Newark
Citizen.

After one month taking Tanlac /
have picked up twenty pounds in weight
and am IN better shape physically than
have been in years" is the remarkable
statement made, few days ago, by
Charles Gerstner. who is engaged in the
earting business and lives at 21S
Chestnut street, Newark, n. J.
. II had been troubled with indigestion
for six years. had no appetite, nothing
tasted good or agreed with me and !
simply had to force down what little
did eat. My nerves were in wretched
condition and ! would lie awake every
night for hours before closing my eyes
IN sleep.
Then about year ago rheumatism
struck me in my shoulders, arms and
fingers and this, together with my run
down condition made my work Just about
all could stand up under While on my
first bottle Of Tanlac / commenced 10
eat better and sleep better and started
getting back my lost weight and strength
Since taking shree bottles of Tanlac ]
haven't an ache or pain and am feeling
hne ] can't say too much for Tanlac -
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle BY
+. Challenger & Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.