davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
GEN. HARVEY DIES;
: ILL FOR LONG TINE
Commanded District National
Guard and Served During
World War.

Brig. Gen. William Edwin Harvey.
District of Columbia militia. retired.
who served as a brigadier general of
the National Army, world war. died
at 1915 O'Clock last night at the
Washington Sanatorium. Takoma
Park Gen. Harvey had been in i'll
health from heart trouble for several
years. and had been practically con-
fined to his home, 37l2 Patterson
street. Chevy Chase. d. c.. for the
last eight months.
Following a cerebral hemorrhage
Sunday, Gen. Harvey was taken t"
the saHatoriun. Death was the direct
result of the hemorrhage. Funeral
services probably will be held Tues
day morning at the residence. fol-
lowed by interment in Arlington
cemetery with military honors.
Born In Missouri.
Gen. Harvey. the son of William T.
and Martha Beach Harvey of this
city, was born August 3. 1871. in
Kirkwood. Mo. Coming to Washing
ton at the age of seven years. he at
tended the public schools. and later
pursued courses at the Y. NJ {. a.
He was graduated from Columbian
University Law School in 1894. Prior
to his connection with the university.
he entered the employ of the law firm
Of Charles A. King and William h.
King, in the year 1887. He married
Katherine Heydrick of Erie. Pa. in
1896. He became a member of the
firm of King & King. in 1910. and
maintained an interest in it up to
the time of his death.
The military record of Gen. Harvey
began when hetwas nineteen years of
age He enlisted in the Engineer
Corps of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia as a private De-
cember l. 1890. He was appointed
corporal November 2. 1892; sergeant
major May "a, 1898; honorably dis
December 20, 1893: appointed acting
first lieutenant and quartermaster, En-
gineer Corps, to rank from December
90. 1898; transferred to Company A,
June S, 1895, without loss of rank
honorably discharged December 19
1896: re-enlisted December 10. 1896;
appointment as acting first lieutenant
continued; appointed acting captain.
Company c. I'd Separate Battalion,
March %, 1897; honorably discharged
as of May 3, 1897. to accept promotion
by commission; commissioned captain,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column, 2.)
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WEATHER.

Generally cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight: lowest tempera-
ture about 25 degrees.
Tempcrature for "a hours ended at
p.m. today: Highest, 80, at pm. yes
terday: lowest. II. at 4:30 am. today.
Full report on Page is.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
New York and Delaware.

Gov Nathan B. Miller of New York
wrote that he would be glad in some
suitable fashion to give Endorsement to
the project"
Gov. William D. Denney of Delaware
said: II know of no more appropriate
recognition of memorial to the SOL
diers and sailors of the world war than
the proposed Washington and Victory
Memorial building in Washington, and
1t gives me pleasure to assure you of
my hearty cooperation in the project
Delaware will provide the necessary
stars for its men in addition to other
assistance to be decided by your repre-
sentatives and representatives. Of this
state"
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republica tion Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
IDYL GLEN

Mrs. Tom Classon and Otto spent
Wednesday at c. A. ClassOn's.
Mrs Bertha Anderson and VI. J..
were Ottawa callers Friday.
Little Charlotte Williamson spent
the last of the week at her Grandma
Williamson's.
Mrs Electa Hole and Bernice were
in Sheridan Thursday.
Mrs O. T. Hayer Is recovering from
the measles.
Mrs Allen Varland and children
spent Wednesday night with her
mother. Mrs Sarah Olson in Rutland
township.
Celia Olson spent a few days last
week at her home in Rutland town
ship.
Willard Q. Nelson was given a show
or at the home of his parents Friday
night
A few from here attended TIE
shower on Esther Moe Wednesday at
the George Sebby home Miss Moe
will become the bride of Willard Nel-
son in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Anderson were
in Ottawa Thursday.
Carlyle Hougas is suffering with
rheumatism in his foot.
Clarence Classon helped Marcus
Nelson with his butchering Monday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
RANSOM

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Thompson
OF St Paul, Mimi spent the week
with the fCrmer2 parents.
Barney TWait OF Hammond, Ind, Is
here visiting his parents.
Mrs John MuIyihill spent few
days the past week with her parents
Mr. ana Mrs. Collins Of Chicago
Miss Frances Whitmorc Of Deca.
ture and Otto Wright of huntington
W. Va, were united in marriage a.
II o'clock Monday, Dec &c, at the
parsonage of the NJ +. church, Rev
Chester Smith officiating. The I'M.
prossiyc ring ceremony was used The
bride aud groom were attended b.
Mr.. and Mr. Leon Choadle Of la
Place, ILL., The bride was beautifully
attjroI in a suit of brown velour
trimmed in beaver, with hat, gloves
and shoes to match and wore u cor.
sage bouquet of pink rosobuds an /
White hyacinthS. The groom was also
attrci in brown suit. The bride
Is very charming Dung lady who
has won many friends She was en-
pl9yed at the Decatur Dry Goods COM
pany for several months The groom
is a promising young man who is EN-
ployed in a large grocery store in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
WEST SERENA

Fred Grohau2e is spending n few
days at the Charles Diem home thi.
| week.
Eugene Ostrander and Levi Rule
man attended the dance at Dayton
Monday evening.
Winnie Ruleman was an Ottawa
passenger Monday
Mrs, WIN Wettengel was an Ottawa
shopper Saturday.
Mrs Edgar Sheehan is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Simpson
Mr., and Mrs. lyle Richmond or
Newark are the parents Of a baby boy.
Mrs. Richmond was formerly Miss
Pearl Green of West Serena.
Word has been received here that
Mrs Arthur Rawlee OF Pittsville, Wis.
is seriously i'll,
Miss Mae Ruleman returned to De
kalb Monday to resume her studies
in the normal school at that place.
Little Mabel Simpson is quite sick
with pneumonia.
A number from here attended the
funeral OF Gilbert Cole in Ottawa Sun.
day afternoon Mr. Cole was a resi-.
dent OF West Serena for many years,
being engaged in farming here until
thirteen years ago, when he retired,
moving to ottawa. His son Philip
took up the work on the farm. Mr..
Cole was well known and highly re
apCctcd good neighbOr and kind
friend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs. Allen Olson and Mrs. Franz
Maierhofer are visiting this week
with the formers daughter Mrs Wiz
bur Narland, near Ottawa.
Misses Foley and Knutson ana Bud
Ferguson Of Morris and Misses Marie
Lundergan and Anna Roth of OTTAWA
attended the dance in Seneca Friday
evening
Frank Malerhofer and son. Joe were
in Ottawa Tuesday alterno on.
Misses Catherine Olso n Ieona
Maier, Kathryn Butterfeld and Mayme
Cushing, Murte Carroll, a rnold Olson,
Joe Maier and Russell iutterfeld az.
tended the dance in Norris Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra nix Gloyd. who
went a Deming, n. NJ, a few weeks
ago, where they attended the mar.
rage OF thelr SOFA Harry and Miss
Belle Marshall, both of Seneca. re-
turned to they home here Monday
SVEN Zoe. was in Seneca Wednes
day.
Mr., and Mrs. William J. Horner OF
MarSeilIes left Tuesday for Florida,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. H9rner travels for the Western
CLOCK company OF La Sale and he has
De@l siyer, the southern territory.
Mrs. Mary Ann Timmins has gone
10 Tulsa, Okla, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Hobart Clark.
Miss Alice Sheedy visited with her
brother, William Sheedy, in Marseil
les over the holidays.
Al;..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06

Huntington. After the ceremony the
couple returned to the home Of the
brides parents, where dinner await
e1, They took the afternoon train
TO Chicago, where they will spend q
short honeymoon. They will make
their future home In Huntington, w
va, Miss Frances lived in Ransom
until a few motnhs ago, when she
and her parents moved to Decatur,
Mrs. O'Loughlin and family spent
the holidays in Chicago with her
mother, Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mrs, Stebar and children, who have
been spending the week with her par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs Mort Casey, re-
turned to her home in Laura Thurs
day
The dance given Tuesday evening
by the Holy Name Society was a fine
success, The home orchestra FIR.
nished the music for the round dances,
which were much enjoyed. Those
who played were Miss Frances Cor
don, pianist; Clarence Gordon, saXd
phone; Stephen Pellino cornet; De
Melville Ording, violin, The old.tme
dances were also INDUCED in, Music
for them was by Mrs. Dunn Motor
mick and Warren Miller, A midnight
supper consisting Of oysters, chicken
sandwiches, cake pickles and coffee
was served The men waited on the
tables.
Mrs, =. r. Seguin spent few days
the past week In Chicago with her
son Lionel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
:" BUILD H 0 NJ ES F."
TO Be KEYNOTE OF
LUMBERMEN COW.
THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL MEET.
ING TO De HELD IN MlNNEAP.
OILS JAN. ", 10 AND IGNORE
THAN $500 DELEGATES 70 AT.
TEND.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan G--'Built
homes will be the keynote of Tn.
thirty-second annual convention of the
Northwestern Lumbermon'a Associa
ton, which will take place here Jar
Il, rs and 10. The association the
biggest retail lumber organization in
the United States, has a membership
and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska
and Montana. More than $500 dele.
gates are expected TO be here for the
annual meeting.
Around the two-word motto the
lumbermen will form campaign t.
build homes in line with the pocket
books of the builders according to
Harrison HattOn secretary of the as.
ISOLATION, Practical, direct ideas on
the subject will be assimilated by the
visiting delegates, who will further
the campaign in their respective com
nunitics
In conjunction with the meeting an
elaborate building exhibit will be dis
played approximately $4,000 feet o.
HUdtt - u'luE given bN'l w 'AllblloIH
at local hotel.
STRAIGHTFORWARD talks on lumber
merchandising by men who know the
selling game will be on the program
for speeches, according to Mr.. Hat
ton.
Explanation OF farm credit matters
will be a feature Of the sessions The
entire subject OF financial aid 70 farm
crs viii be discussed fully, together
with the opsBtion Of other plans to
put more mngey into the territory Of
tn. them nSorthwes mmbormen' Mr. IIotton
Affiliated with the Northwestern
lnmbermen's Association are the foil
lowing North Dakota Retail IMmber
mems Association, South Dakota Re.
tail Lumbermcn's Association south
western Iowa Retail Lumbcrmens A.
socation, Southeastern Iowa Betaa
Lumbermen's Association, Central
and Northeastern Iowa Lumbermen'
Association, Northwestern Iowa Retail
Lumhermens Association ana the|
Eastern Iowa Retail LHmhermen's As-'
ISOLATION.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
ARM0RED CAR FOR
ST. LOUIS MAIL

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. G,-(By A, PD
Registered mail Is transported In
an armOrcd car from four substations
to the main post Office here as Il pre-.
caution against mail robberies. The
truck is covered with steel plates and
q United States marine rides inside
Loopholcs in the armor are provided
for the marine TO shoot through. An
armed guard of the post Office de
partmcnt rides with the driver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
FEEDS EN- TWICE,
THEN SAYS MOVE

Murphysboro, H., Jan. G.-unem.
ployed transients are given two free
meals by the city and then told to
move on.
Residents Of Murphysboro have
been asked to send anyone begging
for food at their doors to the city
Jail where the meals are served The
mayor and the city council decided
upon the plan, Money to provide the
meals comes from municipal funds.
Police authorities declared that the
plan was put into effect to prevent
numbers Of unemployed men from
spending the winter here and begging
food from the people. Each appll-
cant Is required TO register for the
meals.
The plan also aims to prevent
crime, the police saying that per-
son with food IL not likely to turn
to crime TO obtain nourishment. Home.
less men sleep in the city jail at
night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
BROOKFIELD


Miss Hannah Tally is takeing care
Of Mrs. Dugan in Seneca, who is quite
I i'll with heart trouble.
Miss Myrtle Conner OF Chicago
spent New Years with her sister
Mrs. Vcn Kiner.
Forest Benson spent last week in
Chicago with relatives.
Louis Kline was in ottawa on bust
ness Tuesday.
Miss Caroline Kohrt and brother
Fred attended the play, Way Down
East at the Gayoty in Ottawa Sat.
urday.
Miss Grace Kiner Of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, spent her Christmas vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Kiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and
daughter Velma spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs VIM. Schultz
in Seneca.
John Trunkle Of Wisconsin is here
on business.
Mrs Oscar Chapman of north of
Marseiles spent last week at tho
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Iepner.
Misses Mabel and Carrie Kohrt
have resumed their school duties, al
ter spending the Christmas vacation
at the home their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fred KOhrt.
A great number Of our people at
tended the sale Of Charles Corrigan,
near Ransom, Wednesday.
Miss Anna May Whitaker of Sene-
ca spent Friday evening at the Henry
Hoag home
Misses Dorothy and Geraldine Rose
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06

home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Heppner,
Nelus Doneloon is Spending few
weeks at the homo OF his daughter
Mrs, william Sheedy, In Marseiles.
Richard Herman and family OF
near Grand Ridge were callers here
last week.
Charles Maier Glen and Lcona
spent Sunday at Andrew MaIer's,
north OF Seneca,
Misses Felicia and Hildegarde Maier
are visiting with relatives ana friends
at Chicago and Franklin Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Olson and
sons spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs OlsOn's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Peddicord north Of Seneca.
Henry Anderson and family Of
Dwight attended the funeral Of Miss
Belle Anderson, which was held in
Seneca Saturday morning.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and daGgh.
ter Anna spent New Years at the Sam
Anderson home. north Of Marsollleg.
Mrs. f. w. Kohrt called on Mrs.
Mary Sheedy and daughter Louise
Friday afternoon,
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs, Harry johnson Thurs
day afternoon,
Miss Clara Noack Of St Louis spent
a few days Of last week with her sis
ter Mrs, II, A, Beyington
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Carr and
spent Christmas at the
home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fremont Carr.
The John Wiiman family are al! .
feeling much better after gcinS .
through the siege of the mumps. |
Charles, who has been quite bad, /
Mas able to sit up few hours Sa,ur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherries Hagi and
amily we're callers last week at IN
l. A. Beyington home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Seming ana
laughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs Wolfe
lazy and daughter Mir. and Mrs. 5 tn
brake and family, oil Of Narcotics,
pout Sunday 1T the homo OF Mr. and
lrs Harry Johnson and daughter Yer
'cno Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Schank took
'hristmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs
nor Olson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaatZ and fam
" were callers at Frank Iagi home
p RPgsom Sunday
A. G.. Kohrt. NrE and Mrs Howard /
,ohrt and SONS AaNnrn and Carl /
pent New Years fday with Mr. and .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
The Life Of a Pearl.

"The pearl resembles man in that Il
is born to die. Care for it ms you will,
its life can no more be prolonged i'm
definitely than ours can. because 1t
has an organic constitution. If you
tell me that specimens have been
found in the tomnS Of the ancient
Egyptians, ask, what became OF
them? Those relics Of a bygone civ
iIization crumble into dust on expos.
IRE to the air,'-Exchange
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
Early America.

protest to you by the faith of an
honest man, the more | r,sge the coun-
try the more ! admire It. ! have seen
the best countries in Europe: I pro-
test to you, put them all together this
country viii be equivalent unto them
If II be inhabJted with good people
Sir Thomas Dale, 1913
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06

spent Thursday afternoon at the Fred
Kohrt home.
The young peoples league held it's
second annual Christmas party at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Van Kiner Fri
day evening, Dec. 80, and an enjoy
able evening was spent, About sixty
were present. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served The
next meeting will be held at the
| Election OF officers will be held at
that meeting
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Schultz and
! son Henry spent Tuesday at the Chris
Schultz home in Marseiles.
Roy Tally of Vienna was caller
at the James Tally home on Tues.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mater and chill
drcn spent Sunday with relatives In
Seneca,
Mr. and Mrs, William p. Dunn have
returned home after spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Dunn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cahill
ut Dwight
The Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Maier Is III at the hospital in
Ottawa with bronchial pneumonia,
Mr., and Mrs r. J. Dunn and family
spent Christmas with Mrs. Dunn's sis
ter, Mrs, Nellie Mallaney and daugh-
ter Mac in Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malady spent
SUNDAY with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. +
William Kuhn and son Albert in Sen.
eca.
Mrs Edward Maier spent Saturday
in Ottawa with her son, who Is i'll al
the hospital
Mr. and Mrs Frank Coss and sons
have returned to their home in Men.
dota after spending the Christmas hol-
lday here at the Peter Kennedy home.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Shecdy span,
Wednesday evening in Ottawa.
Mrs. Minor RulCman and son, John
spent Saturday in Ottawa
Mrs James Mcintyre was a visitor
oc Mrs Alex Mclean, cas-.
Of ottawa.
Walter Snook5 and Franklin Read
II Amos College Iowa, are spending ,
their Christmas vacation at the homes
)l their parents
Mrs Charlo4 Hartman was shop
ping in Ottawa Saturday
Mr.. and Mr. Thomas Thorson spent
saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Sam Anderson ana family, north ,
If Narcotics
Mr. and Mrs Henry Twait went to
'hicaCo Monday, called there by the
eriOus illness of Mrs TWait's sister ,
Hiss Belle Anderson Miss Anderson {
lied Tuesday afternoon at hospital
here. Her death was caused by dia- !
,etes. She was only i'll two days !
Ter body was brought to Seneca and
aiken to the home Of her father. An
rev Anderson on West Lincoln St, {
thursday afternoon. The funeral was
eld Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
L the Lutheran church in Seneca and G
he body was taken to Stayanger and +
uried beside her mother She was n
2 years Of age.
Misses Mildred Marion, Angelina
IrincT and Dorothy and Geraldine @
lose spent Wednesday afternoon with q
lrs Laura Niuer.
Miss Edna liagie spent Friday with
er cousin, Miss Ella Beyington.
Gland Rose Of MarseileS spent a
CIV days Of last week here at the
ONE Of his uncle Elmer Rose. I
Mrs. Charles WalIinG and family Of 6
ear Ransom spent last week at thu {
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06

Mrs. Sallie Williamson, Ethel Wit.
Hanson and Lois Hartshorn spent
Sunday at Silas Williamson's.
School opened in the Section dis
trict Monday after weeks vacation.
j, T. Hougas was u Marseilles CALI
or one day last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
RECKLESS DRIVING

The National Cycle Dealers Asso-
citation, comprising the principal
motor cycle and bicycle dealers OF
America, has taken a decided stand
against speeding, reckless riding and
noisy machines within the limits of
American cities At a recent meeting
of the association, in connection with
the national cycle show in Chicago.
it was resolved to enlist the cooper
alton of every police chief in America
in abating and eliminating these evils.
Most motor cycle riders keep their
cutouts closed and ride sanely with
in city limits, but there is consider
able prejudice against the motor cycle
because of the transgressions of
few riders who are reckless and per-
sistent in riding with their muf1ers
open. The National Cycle Dealers
Association requests that the differ
ent police chiefs take the necessary
steps to stop reckless riding and the
use of open muflers within city
limits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
PROFESSOR ON LECTURE
TRIP VIA MOTOR CYCLE

Recently Prof. Alfred Powers
representative of the University of
Oregon. Portland, Ore, received
a call from the Curry County Teach
ers' Institute to deliver series OF
lectures on higher educational sub
jects before the townspeople of Gold
Beach, county seat of Curry County,
Ore. Curry county and particu-
larly Gold Beach is one of the out
of-the-way spots of the state. Mod
ern transportation via the steel rail
and cushion route has not as vet
penetrated that far, so the traveller
must figure on reaching there by the
use of train, boat and stage.
Prof. Powers recalled that a
former schoolmate was now in the
motor cycle business, SO he looked
him up. "Sure thing" said the friend.
Geo. Schantin, after the professor had
told his story. So they hooked side
car on {, motor cycle and We're sonn
on their way. They had som" rough
going and Embarrassing experiences.
but the professor arrived at Gold
Beach in good time to deliver hts
cycle. sidecar and friend Schantin.
After giving his lectures, they re-
turned in a leisurely manner, stop
ping on the way to enjoy two days
of good hunting and fishing arriving
home safe and sound, having fulfilled
their engagement in addition to a
two-day outing. 1t is needless to say
Prof. Powers is a firm believer in
the motor cycle and sidecar after
having been shown in such a convin-
cling manner.