davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
EMPER AND 'SHORN
AMbK|NS" CAUSE
AIR TO SEPARATE
| 10 ADAGE ABOUT "TEMPERIN6
WINDS FOR THE SHORN LAMB'
KNOCKED ALL ToPsY SURvY
N THIS CIRCUIT COURT CASE.

The story of fathers irate tenn
r over his two daughters having
eir hair bohbed was related for
g first time in the circuit court this
DrnIng, when Mrs, Mary Gilligan,
La Sale. secured a decree Of
parate maintenance from Thomas
Gilligan.
The mother alleged that when her
o daughters, Marie, aged 20. and
lrOthy, aged Il, had their locks
orn May II, their father became
inCensed he locked Marie I'm Il
ON and told her she could not
me out until her hair grew long.
Gilligan Is also alleged to have
reatened to put his daughters
here the dogs would not bark at
EN-" Mrs. Gilligan won her decree
charges of cruelty. She claimed
| at during all their married life,
g defendant accused her of mis-.
|nduct.
She alleged that that on the night
:
Imprisoned" the daughter for bob.
|ng her hair, he also locked up two
her children and refused to allow
EN- to attend IA commencement ex
| else.
She alleged that when she at
|mpted to interfere the defendant
|ok "A chair and threatened her. She
!rther alleged she took the chill
rem and Went to her fathers home,
hd that the defendant told her #
ne left the house she need never re-
lrn.
The couple, Mrs. Gilligan testified,
ere married Sept 10, 1901, and sep
rated Jan. 81 1919 She charged
le defendant with squandering his
ages on intoxicating liquor.
The couple are according to the
i'll, the parents of seven children,
Iarie and Loretta, twins, aged 20;
rancis. aged 10; Dorothy, aged 10;
Jalter, aged 10; Eugene, aged 10,
nd onald, aged 3.
The decree awarded Mrs. Gilligan
so month alimony.
Issues Bus Co. Injunction.
A temporary injunction was Is
led by Judge Davis in the circuit
lurt this morning, ordering the
ale Motor Bus Co., of La Sale. to
ease operations. The injunction was
fanted on petition filed by Ed
ard j. Brundage. attorney general
the state, who was acting as agent
II the Illinois commerce commission.
The petition was supplemental
III filed in the Injunction proceed
gs started by Mr. Brundage against
he Eddy Motor Bus Co., of La Sale,
,veral months ago when they failed
cease operations after the com.
cree commission ordered them to
OPP running until they secured a
,rtificate of necessity and convent
ice. Since then, it Is maintained,
ie line changed hands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
Highly CoIored Statement

II the white race Is sufficiently red.
blooded, it can make the world look
black for the yeIlows.-Boston Tran.
script.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
Notice

Business meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held at the
Legion rooms Thursday evening, June
%.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
WANTED

Girls over 16 years old to work on
power sewing machines, Changes IN
our work now make it possible for a
girl to become an experienced opera
tor in half the time formerly re
CURED. Apply to
GARTER FACTORY
806 Fulton Street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
COMBUSTION BLAMED
FOR RUBBISH FIRE

A pile of rubbish just outside the
Norem & Wideman garage, 1923 w.
Main street, which mysteriously
caught fire, threatened to cause con.
siderable damage last night about
1890 o'clock. The flames were dis.
covered in time for the local depart.
ment, to have little trouble in ex.
tinguishng the flames How the fire
started is unknown altho it is suppos.
ed that spontaneous combustion caus.
ed the Contagration. 1t is also
thought that somebody might have
carelessly dropped a lighted match or
cigarette stub into the rubbish. No
serious damage was done.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
RANSOM MAN FINED
$500 FOR VIOLATING
PROHIBITION LAWS
JUDGE RECk, AFTER ACCEPT
ING PLEA OF GUILTY, ORDERS
HEAVY ASSESSMENT PAID BY
WILLIAM BRuNER-oLD CASES
DISMISSED.

William Bruner, of Ransom, was
fined $500 and costs before Judge Il
Harry Reck in the county court this
morning, when he pleaded guilty to
charge OF violating the search and
seizure laws. Burners case was SEIZED
uled to 20 on trial before a jury this
morning. Shortly before his trial
was formerly opened he stated that
he would plead guilty.
Judge Reck after hearing the plea
costs.
Jury Excused.
After disposing of the Bruner case,
the jury which was ordered to try
the criminal cases today was excused.
A continuance until the October term
was taken by Maurice Coifoid who Is
to he tried on charges preferred
against him by Mildred Ilornung.
Judge Bedford, of Morris, could not
come to ottawa today to hear the
case of William Bozeman, who is
charged with n violation of the
search and seizure laws. BoZeman
demanded a change of venue from
the La Sale county court to Judge
Belford's court.
Before the jury was excused,
States Attorney Kelly nolle pressed
the nine year Old criminal cases set
for trial today The cases were start.
ed in 1916. The complaining witness
es no longer cared to prosecute in
these suits.
Habeas Corpus Dismissed.
Michael Vaccaro, of La Sale, fail
ed to appear in the circuit court this
morning, to push the habeas corpus
he brought against his
wife. Mary. to gain possession of his
two little sons, 50 the bill was dis.
missed by the court. Vaccaro filed
the Din; on Saturday of last week,
the day after his wife started di-
vorce proceedings against him. The
case was set for hearing this morn
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
kcnZHhG

Mrs. G, NJ, Finlen, Mrs r, r, Wolf
aud Mrs Cora Bennett OF Srcator,
spent yesterday in this city,
Jack Wolf Of Strcator, spent yes
terday in this city,
Harold Erbes Of Peru, spent last
evening in this city with friends
Jack Ingham and Harry Tourno
spent last evening in Marseillcs,
Miss Catherine Feehan left ycster'
day for Galveston, Texas, after spend
ing the past number of weeks with
friends in this city On June 2Sth,
she will become the bride of Clarence
Hussie Of Galveston, Texas
Miss Mary Eustis and Margaret
Callahan spent last evening in Mar.
settles.
Miss Marie Mclaughlin Of Chicago,
Is spending few days visiting
friends in this city,
Harry Schercr spent last evening
in Marsci'lcs,
Al Wassnrman motored to Morris
last evening.
Ramona Cassidy who has been at.
tending school at Ann Arbor, Mich,
for the past year, Is spending the
summer with his folks in Center OF
tawa.
Larry Weir Of Chicago Is spending
today N Ottawa on business.
Miss Rose Reed Of La Sale visited
friends in this city last evening
j. NJ. Rauh of Cincinnati Ohio, IL
transacting business in Ottawa today
Miss Elizabeth Chevalirr Of Chi
cagO is visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs A. c. Godfrey, G22 Illinois
.avenue.
Mrs. J. D. Murphy. $40 Fourth
street returned home today from a
weeks visit in Chicago
Miss Anne Burrows, who has been
at Evanston for the past year, has
returned to Ottawa to spend her sum.
mer vacation with her parents, Or,
and Mrs, +. w. Burrows ON Columbus
street
Miss Doroth Egan has returned
from Chicago, after a short visit
there.
Collins Davidson and Alex
Vaughcy, Of Marseilles, were Ottawa
visitors Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hodein, 1917 Paul
street. are the proud parents Of a ba.
by daughter born last evening at the
city hospital.
Ed White, of Marseilles, spent
last evening in Ottawa.
Telford Nelson, OF Yorkyille, spent
yesterday in this city.
Al Sanders has returned to this
city after spending the past week in
Joliet
C. II. Smith. of La Sale. transact
ed business in Ottawa yesterday.
Elmer Lindenmyer, Of La Sale,
spent yesterday in Ottawa on bust
ness.
John Reilly, of Chicago, spent yes
terday with friends in Ottawa.
Mrs. r. j. Maiers, of Seneca, spent
yesterday in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas hurry, of
Denver. Colorado, are the guests OF
Ir. and Mrs. James Graham, of Otta.
wa avenue.
Dick Stout and willis McMann
spent last evening in Marseilles.
Ed. Schmidt and John McVarlan
spent last evening in Marseilles.
Albert Kinney, Of La Sale, spent
last evening with friends in Otta-
wa.
Nels FINLAND and Bud Mercer
spent last evening in Marseillcs.
Al F. Schoch, president of the
Merchants and Farmers bank left to-
day for st. Louis, Mo, to attend the
Illinois Bankers Convention which is
in session there during the next three
days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

10 be through the private home. She
stated that the trained nurse had
grown entirely beyond many homes On
account of the high prices they com.
manded at the present day. She urgcC
the trained nurses TO take an interest
In the practical nurses, who must care
for the sick in these homes, and to
teach them Of the vast store Of knOwl,
edge their three years of hospital
work had brought them, until the prdc.
teal nurses came to be proficient In
the care of the sick.
Last, she told OF the development of
the nurses profession through the me.
dunn OF the future homes OF the grad
uate nurses; where housekeeping was
well organized; children were well
raised and the control OF hospital
work was manifested in the care Ci
children and sentimentality did not
overcome the necessity OF raising the
children in the right manner,
Following Or. Wilson's talk, Miss
Jessie Horn, superintendent of the
hospital. gave her report showing the
work OF the hospital during the past
year. She also administered the Flor
ence Nightingale oath TO the members
of the class.
The diplomas were presented by Al
+. SchOch, member of the board, who
presided over the exercises, Mr.,
Schoch spoke for the board, urging
the people of Ottawa when they had
criticism to make against the hospital
to prefer their charges to the mem
beers of the board and not on the street
corner. He stated that many charges
were picked up by the members o.
! the board on the streets and were
traced down and found to be abso
/ lutcly without foundation.
Mr., Schoch stated that there was
no reason why more nurses should no.
be DESTROYS of entering the hospital
! There should be at all times, he said
a waiting list Of from ten to fifteen
students.
In comforting the diplomas he said
in part:
Work Is blessing, not a curse
| Idleness begets unrest and dissatisfac
ton. 1t is a blessing to be happy II
your work and it is good for 20,
physically, mentally and morally. II
makes one content. Blessed is the in
dividual who has found his life's work
AN individual who caves up hi
work when he is yet able to WORK
makes the mistake of his life. llf
| becomes a lost soul moving on void
My advice to you is, Stay on the job
keep in the fight
Believe in the virtue of work
/ There is no happy life without siren
uous work, and it will drive away
many mental diseases, get rid OF
worry and discomfort, and bring each
one to the JOY of living and the pleas
ure Of service to others.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street, east side.
Modern and upto-date, latest style
architecture, beautiful yards and
shrubbery, three bed rooms, front
room, dining room, sewing ROOM
kitchen and bath. Plastered and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement, divided into separate
rooms. Gas, electricity and city
water. VIII sell cheap if taken at
once. Call 9SS-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

Springfield, Ill.,, June 2l-President
Charles Woodward of the constitu-
tonal convention indicated this morn
ing that the convention would prohab-
ly finish all the work before it and
adjourn today, without reopening the
revenue article, for which the Illinois
manufacturers association and 9TH
prS have been asking
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
Postpone Social.

The ice cream social that was to
have been given by st. Cecelia's So
cietv of the Western Catholic Union
tonight. has been postponed on ac-
count of the death of George Argus
q member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
TRACK RIVALS
MEET AGAIN
Joie Ray and Hal Cut
bill to Race in Rodman
Wanamaker Half
IN ANNUAL GAMES
OF MILLROSE A. A.
Stars Of Many Glasses
Gathered in New York
To-day

New York, Feb. l.--Track and ned
stars of Olympic, national intercollegi'
ate and sectional prominence gathered
here to-day for the series Of special ~
vitation events comprising the annual
games Of the Millrose Athletic asso'
citation to be held tonight.
Joie Ray, Illinois a. g. star SIX
times winner Of the national mile t.
tie. was scheduled to start in the Rod
man Wanamaker one and one-nalf
mile special race against Hal Cntbiil q
Boston, and number OF club and col.
'leQc runners. Ray and Cutbill met last
year and Cutbill came through with q
closing burst which carried him TO vic
tory.
Dave Caldwell, Boston A. A middle
distaneer, will seek TO gain permanent
possession 81 The II. II. Post trophy in
the eMiIlrose 600.n
A sprint medley Of distances Of 40,
30 and go yards has attracted some Of
the country's foremost sprinters,
Penn State and Iowa State teams will
clash in An cast versus west collegiate
relay race at two miles, Harvard and
Princeton win meet in mile relay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
SHIP BADLY BATTERED.
British Freighter Eskbridge Had Hard
Time Coming West

Portland, Maine, Feb. 1.-The British
freighter, Eskbridge, looked as il she
had been riddled BY gunfire when she
arrived yesterday after passage Of
"a days from Powey, England Life
boats were missing, wireless disabled
and she was badly battered from stem
to stern.
Officers and crew abandoned hope Of
ever reaching port on several days OF
the long trip. Second officer Alfred
Robinson was knocked unconscious To
the deck BY a big sea while two sea
men received slight injuries from being
tossed about the deck.
Weighted under tons Of ice and
buried by gigantic seas, the Eskbridge
proved an easy victim when caught in
a terrific northwest gale 400 miles east
of Cape Race. The entire superstruc-
ture was battered, three of the four
life boats were swept away. the boat
davits and steel bridge were bent like
bits of paper, and officers quarters. the
chart room and radio room were flooded.
At times there was three feet of water
in the stoke hold and officers, quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
ALLIED DEBT BILL PASSED.
Vote in the Senate Last Night Was
80 to 20.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 1.-The bill
authorizing the refunding OF the eleven
billion dollars foreign debt into securir
ties maturing in not less than twenty'
| five years was passed last night BY the
Senate
The vote was 30 To 20. Final enact
inent Of the measure must await adj
iustment OF differences between the
House and the Senate which, is OK
pected within week or ten days.
Three Republicans, Borals, LaFol-
Iette and Norris, joined with the solid
Democratic minority in opposing the
bill
Under the terms Of the bill com
mission OF five members, headed by the
secretary Of the Treasury, would have
authority subject TO the approval Of the
president. to refund or convert and to
extend the line OF the paymen Of the
principal or the interest, or both Of the
foreign debt.
The date Of the maturity Of the
obligations accepted by the commission
could not extend beyond June ID, 1917,
and the interest ratsc could not be less
than 4 Ia per cent. Bonds OF one
foreign government could not be ae-
cepted for those Of another, nor could
any part of the foreign Indebtedness be
cancelled.
The life of the commission would be
three years from the date OF the APP.
prevail OF the act and the members
other than the secretary Of the treas
ury would be appointed by tile presi-
dent, subject to confirmation by the
Senate. During its life the commission
would be required to make annual re-
ports to Congress at the beginning Of
each regular session in December.
Only members of the cabinet and OF
Congress win be appointed on the debt
commission. according TO Senator
Watson, Republican, Indiana, who
told the Senate during debate to-day.
that, although he was not aueiorized
by the president to make such an an
nouncement he nevertheless knew
that this was the presidents intention.
Aside from the section proposing
that interest on the refunded debt be
not less than IA per cent which was
added as an amendment from the
finance committee, the only important
change made in the bill by the Senate
was the elimination Of provision
which would have given the commits
sion authority TO settle and refund
any claims which the United States
hereafter might have had against eany
foreign government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
ASKS ABATEMENT.
Draper Co., of Hopedale, Mass, Wants
Taxes Reduced.

Boston, Jan. 3l.-vThe Draper com
pany OF Hopedale, filed a petition in
the supreme court yesterday asking
abatement Of an excise tax Of S52,64f
assessed by the state tax commissioner
for the yeat ending April |, 1920.
The petition says the tax was assas sed
sed on i basis of assets TO the amount
OF SIS ,o45,46l held in Massachusetts
which included patent rights valued at
1856 800, none of which were used in
this state The statute Of 1919, author
izing such levy, the company claims,
is in violation Of the federal constitu-
tion. The petition setr forth that the
total assets of the company, both
Massachusetts, and in other states is
s25 OPS 900, and that it's total in
come for the year erding April ! 1929
was $2,07a,095.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
so RUN DOWN She COULDN'T
THROW OFF her DEEP COLD

much stronger every day. AT nights
my nerves were SO much steadier
got plenty of refreshing sleep, waking
up mornings full of vitality and ener-
~. | had the vital strength to throw
Of that, cold and feel fine again. Not
for thousand dollars would | part
with the health Phos- Pho Vitamine
tablets brought to me-"
The experience of Mrs Carrie Asselin
Of Is South street. Manchester, mem
Der OF Stawnes' parish, has been shared
by countless numbers of people here.
Phos- Pho Vitamine tablets are not
cough medicine or patent medicine.
You Know that you can laugh at
coughs and colds when. you're in the
best of health. Your system throws
them off. Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets
are designed by pharmaceutical chem
istry TO give You relief based on
steady nerves, sound digestion, well
regulated bowels and a system that is
capable Of extracting full nourishment
from your food. They build you up.
Genuine Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets
are sold in orange colored cartons in
any of the better drug stores. They
cost only trifle and are so pleasant
to take. Now is the time to start
building yourself up. Get genuine
Phos Pho vitamine from any of the
better drug stores on the way home to
supper to-night.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Weak, Frail and Delicate
Woke Up Mornings
Feeling Badly
SAYS IT'S GREAT TO
FEEL FINE AGAIN

''When | found that was too weak
nervous, dyspeptic and run down to
throw off bad cold | knew my sys
TEN was in pretty bad shape. al
ways felt cold and chilly-had bad
taste in my mouth, heavy odor on my
breath and practically no appetite. My
food didn't set well-didnt nourish me
properly and | became so nervous
couldn't sleep well at night felt awful
when | woke up mornings.
"On the suggestion of friends | took
Phos Pho. Vitamine tablets to build
myself up. And surely got quick re
suits. My appetite began to. pick up
at once and | could thoroughly digest
my food II was a genuine pleasure I'd
sit down TO hearty meal. My system
was getting the right kind Of nourish.
ment and | was rapidly getting so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
SNOW BIRDS SUSPENDED.
Y. M. c. A. College Seniors Posed in
Bathing Suits for Movies.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. l.--Arthur
Scarffer and Earl Carlson. seniors at
the International Y NJ. G. A. college
and prominent in athletics, were sus-
pended yesterday for participation
Sunday in snow frolic on the shore OF
the lake near the college for motion
picture purposes The young men, in
bathing suits, it Is said. engaged in
sports in the snow in which Young
women also took part Final action
win await the return of DIR. /. l.. Dog
gett, president of the college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Total

10 show our appreciation in the re-
cent fire at our last block factory, We
invite all that helped to stop the fire
where they did, to a supper at the
Williamstown inn. Thursday Feb. ?,
at P. m. The Williamstown Co.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church win meet with Mrs. Downs to
sew Thursday. Feb. ?, at $3.50 P. m.
Everyone welcome.
Children's night will be observed by
Charity chapter, %. ~. Friday night.
Feb. ;. in the Congregational church
parlors Program by the children az
7;30. An invitation has been extend
ed to hte Masons and families OF Sum
nit lodge 70 Join with the members
Of the chapter At this time and help
give the children q good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER.
Dr. Walter Rathenan Appointed by th'
Berlin Government.

Berlilh Feb. I tBy the Associated
Press : DR.. Walter Rathenan, former
German food controller and latterls
German representative at various eco
uomic conferences with the allies, has
been appointed German foreign minis
ter. This post has been held by DIR.
Joseph Wirth, in addition to the chan
scllorslip, since the reorganization Of
the cabinet last October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
In RECEIVERS HANDS.
Hotchkiss Bros. Co. of Torrington,
Conn, with Subsidiary Branches.

Torrington, Conn, Feb. 1.-The
Hotehkiss Brothers company of Tor
rington. with subsidiary plants in
Hartford and Maine, WAS yesterday
placed in the hands OF Harlow A.
Pease, temporary receiver. Mr.. Pease
i proprietor of the Torrington Build
ing company. The Hotchkiss Broth
ers company has an authorized capital
ization OF 100000 common and $780,
900 preferred stock The local plant
employs about l25 persons. Its prod
ucts are sash. doors, blinds and gen
eral mill work. A wholesale business
in lumber is also conducted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
SECOND BABE
RUTH TAKEN ON
-
New York Yankees Have
Hard Clouter from Geor-
gia State League
@. d. TUCKER HIT
BALL FOR .434
Ed. Neusel From Walter
Johnson's Home Also Co
ing South With Team

New York, Feb. led Neusel' salt
TO be a counterpart of his near name
sake, Bob Neusel, and Q. D. Tucker
hailed as second Babe Ruth, have
been acquired by the New York Yam
KEGS and will accompany the squad on
its southern tour
Neusel comes from Coffeyville, Kan,
tile home Of Walter Johnson, aud
Fucker, who played last year in the
Georgia state league, clouted the ball
Tor an average Of .434.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
RATCHET ATTACK FATAL.
Thomas F. Kiley Was Assaulted in a
Quarrel Over a Girl.

Somerville, Mass, Feb. Thomas
+. Riley, assaulted with Ratchet
three weeks ago after quarrel over
a girl, died at a hospital yesterday.
John Pullen is now in East Cambridge
Jail, charged with the assault. The
police allege that .Pullen struck Kiley
as the latter and Bis fiancee were leas-
ing the girls home, where Pullen was
boarder. Pullen is to be arraigned
on Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
TO CONTEST ESTATE.
Mrs. Mae Caldwell Plant Hayward
Files Notice.

New London, Feb Mrs. Mac Plant
Caldwell Hayward Of New York.
through counsel, has filed notice Of
appeal from the decision Of Judge Az
lyn L. Brown Of the superior court
in giving sl35.Ooo to Franers DE Sull-
van. $4,000 each to George l. Shear
er and The United States Trust COM
pany and $4,000 each 20 Mrs.. Hay
ward and Henry B. Plant a. executors
fees. Mrs.. Hayward j. the widow u
Morton Y. Plant Of Crofon. Conn.
whose estate q pet unsettled