davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
DIR. ANDREW n. HARNLY

Or. Harnly is de-
seconded from n Swiss
ancestor, born in the
home county of Thad.
deus Stevens and rear
ed in the home county
of Abraham Lincoln.
A simon.pure Pennsyl
yania Dutchman with
Il Mississippi Valley
bringing-up. He was
reared in n Christian
communion of narrow
views. but a rigid dis
cipline, that puts iron
in the blood; educated
in the public schools
and the small Chris
tian college in which
the life Of the teacher
becomes wool and warp
in the life of the stu
dent. Farmer, teacher,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

DR.. O'Dell, an Eng.
lish journalist and lee
turer, came to this
country in 1913, and,
after an almost spec
tacular lecture tour.
was called on to be-
come a citizen of the
United States and give
his messages to our
people. He is located
in Grand Rapids, Mich,
at the head of a strong
religious movement,
but gives much time to
lecturing. This past
winter he has appear
ed at Columbia Uni
versity before the New
York Board of Educa-
ton, the big forums in
Boston and philadel-
Dhia and is one of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
POLUANl & COMPANY
Magic and Telepathy

A blindfolded man
driving an automobile
is an uncommon sight.
How it is done We DO
not know. but that ii
will be done is certain,
for Poluhni at the close
of his afternoon pro-
gram will drive about
town, blindfolded, and
find n letter previously
hidden by the COM
mittee. In the even
ing, he will perform
other telepathy tricks
and in addition will
give some of the best
magic numbers to be
found. A magic night
is always one of the
best number for fun
on a Chautauqua pro-
gram, and Poluhni is
nna of tho hnct rnnnici
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

III their beautiful and attractive costumes, novelty
music ana Swiss yodling.
SUNDAY, AUGUST ~
mocracy safe for the World" Dr. Harny IL not
only one of the prominent Baptist diynes of our
country, but is also great general orator This
discussion viii be entirely suitable for Sunday
also Will carry a general message OF importance
to good citizenship He will appeal to all who hear
him.
4:o0-C CLEVELAND SYMPHONY QUINTET in the most
delightful sort of concert possible. Four of the
members of this company leaders the great
Cleveland symphony Orchestra, and their type
music Is very sweet
7;O0-Vespers under the auspices of the CHURCH FED.
ERATioN
800 Concert by THE CLEVELAND SYMPHONY oulN.
TEL headed by Mr. Paul Vernon, one of the rising
young violnists OF the country The quintet will
give the most attractive musical program anyone
desire
MONDAY AUGUST %
300-Conccrt CARRIERS CARoLiNiAN JUBlLEES.
This company is of the wellestablisfod real
jubilee organizations that stick old planta
ton and campmoeting songs that the negroes alone
sing
7:20-~Caroon entertainment MR. C. e. WEAVER,
of the recognized successful cartoonss and chalk
takers of the country This may be called
tcrtainment lecture, it has both fun and message
S3O-Concert CARRIERS CARoLlNlAN JURILEEs.
The record is that jubilee singers giving the South
land songs of the negroes before during and after
the draw the largest crowd and please the
most people. This company has a repertoire OF
30j songs and spirituelles of the negro.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
THE MENDELssoAN MUSICAL CLUB
HON. HENRY r. RAiNEY.

Congressman Rainey
has been eighteen years
as a representative in
our great legislative
body in Washington,
representing an Illinois
district, and has been
one of the. main wheels
in financial legislation
for years. He was the
ranking member of his
party in the great
Ways and Means Com
mittee during the war.
This was the commit
tee that really financed
the war. He is one of
the great outstanding
speakers of our coun-
try, and under the IT,
tie, "Give Me White
Paper" which is from
a poem of Edward Ev-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
The Program
MONDAY, AUGUST 81
Children's Day

81 Z s.
3:O0--PoL u4Nf teepathist and magician Poluhn adds
n a feature especially attractive, namely, teIepahy
At the close of this program he will drive an
ante blpdfoldel. and find letter previously md
den by this committee
4:00--General topic, "The Bible and Life" No l. The
Approach 10 the Bible" DR.. A. C. PlERsEL.
7:SO-+Tne whimsical English comedy, MIR PIN Passes
BY read by MRS. RUTH HEMENWAY SHAW
rms play has had great run in New York, Chr
cagu ana other cities and is one of the most at
trattive be heard.
S:30-Groat program of magic mindrea6ing or elepahy
aud other mystifyng numbers by PolUHNl &
CO. This program is greatest novelty number
TUESDAY, AUGUST %
3:00-THE RUTH WENTWORTH PLAYERS will present
an attractive comedy called "Fixin' Father which
is IL humorous presentation OF poor Dad getting the
worst it, and really plea that he should get the
best OF IT is the opposite of that attractive play
called 'Wlen Mother Goes Strike, and by the
same author Mr. L. Verne Stout.
400-No 9 'Thc Prophets Place and Power DR.. A. C.
PiERSEL.
7:30-4armouy- Is the title of the play at this time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

phony Quintet will strike with that restfu.
quoting effect of mother singing lullaby her child
symphony music is the type that always grows you.
1t TO appeal to the most tender feeling Of the
soul The appearance of this company is in particular
effort the line of education in music, but it Is
study in the Of being difficult unpleasant
to hear. Mr.. Vernon has been head Of the violin de-
parment in of largest musical institutions and
lately has played first violin with the Cleveland Sym
phony Orchestra Three other members of this organza
ton also belonged the orchestra OF Cleveland,
which is absolute guarantee OF their high quality Mr..
Vernon will render vocal solo each program and
will also give short informing talks the composers and
the These concerts, therefore, will certainly be
of great value to community
THE MENDELssoHN MUSICAL CLUB
This is one of strongest musical organizations,
and considered among the Chauauqua producers one
of the finest companies in the field The six artists
headed by Mr.. Howard Eyers, for years with In
mis- Band and the Brooks Orchestra His name is so
well known among artists of his type that 1t Is safe
to say he would head company but the finest We
especiay appeal to musclovers to be present at
the two concerts given by the Mendesson Musical Club,
as we promise treat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

<%ELDOM has Chau tauqua program offered OF
.tawa better opportunity for real enjoyment
than that arranged for the Illinois Valley assem-
A-% bv. Whlch opens on next Monday ut Chaulauqua
mark yest az bic city, Appended is the complete pro-
gram with brief sketches of the talent secured to make
the coming assembly the success it deserves to be:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

and we are fortunate in having him as of big
speakers.
THE PITTSBURGH LADIES ORCHESTRA.
The Pittsburgh Ladies Orchestra, under the direc.
ton Of Albert Lieeld and nciudng phenomenal boy
cornest and trapdrummer Master Iiefeld will present
varied program that will not only please all peo-
pie but create greater interest the musical activities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

ere Haes will discuss the world changes that confront
us the failure of the financial systems of the great
nations the tremendous debts the possible changes in
the money standard and the and strange ideas that
accompany this period of unrest the awakening of China
bolshevsm in Russia, Pacific probems peace and dis
armament. and what it all means.
THE AMERICAN GLEE CLUB
If The American Glee Club has been together five
years and this length of time is necessary to make
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

The cartoonist and
sketch artist has a dou-
Bile advantage - he
reaches the brain
through the avenue OF
the ear and also the
eye, and carries a mes
sage as well as a sense
Of joy through these
two avenues. Mr..
Weaver's work is full
Of wit and wisdom,
pathos and poetry, logic
and love. He uses both
hands for his drawing,
and while his mouth
conveys his thought,
his hands illustrate 1t.
He does not confine his
work to cartoons. but
gives pictures of flow
ers, landscapes of sum
mer, autumn and frosty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
The Talent
HON. OWEN SCOTT

HON. OWEN SCOTT
This assembly very forunat@ in beng ablea to
secure Hon owen Scott of Decatur H. the well known
congressman orator and lecturer platform manager.
Mr. Scott will be present all meetings and is feature
of any ChautaGqua
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

Judge FRANK +. 0du-
Ter was judge Of the
Harrison street Crimi-
inal Court, in Chicago,
and saw pass before
him some of the noted
criminals of that city
noted for producing
many criminals. He,
therefore, had a chance
to study the seamy
side of life at its worst.
He is also one Of ma
lures natural forcible
orators and for quite a
number of years has
been ranked as one OF
the great lecturers on
the American platform.
He does not devote
his time to lecturing,
but in the summer can
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
PIONEERS ALPINE YoDLERs

Many people are going to Europe this summer at
taced by the Alpine people at Oberammergau, but
can stay home and hear the delightful music of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
MRS. RUTH HEMENWAY SHAW

Mrs Ruth Hemenway Shaw will read the popular
English comedy Mr.. PIN Passes By, which has been
having large in the big cities of this country during
the past winter well in London II has delightful
setting OF typical English country home and also clever
plot. Mrs Shaw has read plays in Ottawa number of
times and her merit is well known. tF3s.S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

editor preacher lecturer varied but not checkered
career touching life vitality at many points Sympathies
as large and interests broad humanity, with spe
cal affinity for the under dog. Believing in, God and
believing in man, he an incurabe optmist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

big thinkers and lecturers of today He founded the
standard Magazine, and is OF its special In
his lecture on the American home he has discussion
OF marriage that should be heard by every young
and young woman in community will be vital
to their future welfare. Dr. ODells lecture will be
intellectual treat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

THE RUTH WENTWORTH PLAYERS
NO number on Chautaqua program to attract
more popular favor than play given by competent play
efs The two plays presented by this company will be
acted by standard actors young people
from the colleges and high schools on their summer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
DR.. A. c. PlERSEL
In a Religious Series

We are this year appealing to the church people re.
careless OF denomination by series of lectures ON the
Bible and Life delivered by DR. A. C. Piersel dean of
the Department of Religious Education of Illinois Wes-
ley3n University Dr. Piersel has clear and at.
tacve style of analysis without special Leaning to-
ward higher criticism. He also has delightful vein of
humor We ask for the cooperation of the church peo.
pie in general The church federation is backing this
effort,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

CLEVELAND SYMPHONY QUINTET
Like the soothing murmur Of the tapping waves on
the beach, the strains of music from the Cleveland Sym
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

AApne serenaders OF course this is different type of
sWok than That syen by the Passion Play, but is the
#4he people who render this attractive Alpine music
ne people OF that part of Europe natural artists
near costumes, as worn by the natives beautiful
the company consists father and mother and three
1hidren now grown The son is a fine violinst, and
ahe two daughters splendid performers also Frau
Toner is considered one of the greatest yodlers in
Amerea,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

DR.. GEORGE &. o'DELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

vacation Mr. Stout the producer always secures tested
and tried actors of first quality. Mr. Will Bingham with
the company that played last year, will be with this
company He Is fine character actor. The plays have
to do with problems of times and are handled in
way suitable for Chautauqua AUDIENCE. There will he
an abundance of humor and good dramatic situations
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

one of the best magicians.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

IN their beautiful and attractive costumes, novelty
music ana Swiss yodling " 1871
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

THRILLS APLENTY await
the hmberjacks at this sea-
son of the year. The photo
shows a log jam directly at
the foot of a falls in North
ern California and the lacks"
trying to break the jam with
their bare hands.
p. & A. Photos
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WOODRUFF To
BACK PROBE Of
AIRCRAFT RING
Will Further Congressional In
.vestigation Of Deaths From
Faulty Planes.

Charges made by the Aero Club
Of America that IAN air craft ring"
of manufacturers is debating to the
air services of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. and selling TO the
Government faulty planes, which
have caused forty fatalities among
flyers in the last year, will he made
the subject of n Congressional in.
vestigation, IL was announced here
today by Congressman Roy o.
Woodruff of Michigan.
A committee from the Aero CLUB,
headed by Henry Woodhouse.
charged that the Government air
services have been "decimated by
the aircraft ring"
Not only does the aircraft ring
sell dangerous plans to the army and
navy at unconscionably high prices. p"
report presented to Woodruff said
but independent inventors and
manufacturers are prevented from
supplying the army and navy with
safer, improved aircraft"
The Woodhouse report further
charged that the aircraft ring" the
members OF which were not named,
was responsible for lifting the ban
on stunt flying" which has re
suited in forty deaths among pilots
in the last year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MINIMUM PAY
DISPUTE GOES
To HIGH COURT
Present Wages Of 12,5oo
Washington Girls to Con-
tinue Pending Decision.

With tho wages OF IL, 500 Wash
ingtOn working girls at stake the
District Minimum Wage Board has
carried the question Of its con.
stitutional.ty TO the highest tribu.
nal in the land-the United States
Supreme Court.
This court. IL was said today.
would consider the case during its
spring term. In the meantime pres.
ent wages will continue, and the
wage board will continue To func.
tion until the highest court gives a
final determination.
The wage board through Frank
H. stephens. District Corporation
Counsel. yesterday filed n motion
for appeal to the United States Su.
preme Court from the recent dc.
Cision Of the District Court Of Ap.
peals declaring the minimum wage
law unconstitutional.
The decision of the United States
Supreme Court will not only affect
the District of Columbia. but will
concern every other State in the
Union, especially those where mini.
mum wage laws are now in exist.
ence or are contemplated in the
near future. II the law fails here.
II will undoubtedly meet the same
fate elsewhere
The local board, during It's exist.
ence in the past several years. has
increased the salaries of working
girls i'm many cases more than so
per cent. Tho average wage today
is about $3.50 a week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting--Chamber Of Commerce, City
Club. evening.
Address-Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit
ish Amba ssador, Keith's Theater. after
noon.
Meeting--Northern Virginia odd Fell
lows Association, Alexandria, evening.
Convocation 80 Mt. Horeb Chapter.
r. A. NJ. evening.
Address--Dr. Harvey W Wiley. City
Club. noon.
Meeting sixteenth Street Heights
citizens Association. 1902 Floral street.
y. m,
Meeting District Sunshine Society,
St stephens Parish Hall. = p. m.
Meeting. General Chapter. order OF
Eastern Star. Convention Hall, all day.
Meeting University OF Missouri
Alumni, v NJ. e A., .. m.
Meeting Executive board OF Congress
Of Mothers and Parent Teachers or
ssnizstions, 1912 X street northwest.
N.enine.
ceiling -- Gymnasium class. Catholic
g club. s'i " street northwest.
ttuco'n Park Citizens A..
~, ION MY Mt school, p. IN.
BrightwOoi Park citizens
,,. on w. M
;ccttng central Hlsn School Alumni
\ ssucia tlon. ~ school. y. m.
Neeting League Of Women
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

Voters womens city Club. 7t5 .. m.
Reception - Twentieth Century Club,
Washington Club, l7o1 K street north
west. Z y. m.
Tomorrow.
=. Meeting - George Washington Post
NO. ]. American Legion, 1929 | stfeet
=, Luncheon--Lions' club, New willard
Hotel 1890 D. IN.
Meeting - johnson Powell Mothers
Club, 1850 y. m.
Meeting-Anthony League National
Federation OF women's Clubs head.
quarters, 1894 street northwest. !
p. m.
,l;.GsnGheOn--w"piya, ~ = University Club
Meeting - Amitie Club. SOS South
Carolina avenue, y. m,
Meeting - Women's club Of Chevy
Chase, Md, Maryland schoolhouse,
y. M.
Meetins--Zoning Commission Of the
District, board room OF the District
Building, 10 n. m.
Meeting--Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. All Souls Parish Hall. s
d. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
LEADING BREEDERS ENTER
FOR POULTRY EXHIBIT

The leading breeders of fancy
poultry and pigeons of the United
States have filed entries In the
Washington Poultry Show to be
held at the Coliseum. Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, November 21.25. inclusive.
Ernts Smoot, son OF Senator
Smoot OF Utah, who has unusual
breeds OF chickens and jungle fowl,
has filed his entries, while r. Il.
Mellon, brother Of Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. one OF the lead.
ing breeders. has entered the show.
His principal entry is in the event
for The President Harding Cup
which is TO be awarded to the
best American.bred cockrel.
Entries closed last week and u.
Lincoln Orr, secretary and general
manager, announced TODAY they
surpass both In number and ausl.
lty OF any similar event ever held
in the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Escaped Prisoner Is
Arrested AS He
Keeps Date

Paul Gill, twenty-one years
old, had a date to meet a lady
friend last night at Twelfth
and V streets northwest.
Detective Joseph Connors, Of
Headquarters, passed by and
saw Gill.
"Oh, you're Gill, "Connors
said" Glad to see you again.
Come along with me-"
Paul didn't keep his date.
Connors did. His date was TO
meet Gill and bring him to head
quarters.
Gill was trusty at the
District prison at Occoquan and
is said to have went A. w. o.
l.. last Sunday. He is now
locked up in the Third precinct
and will he returned to Occo-
quan. Gill is serving a one.
year sentence foi joy-riding.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
: SAVED FROM
SK|FF DR|F TING
IN CHESAPEAKE
Fishermen Lose Bearings and
Float About in Bay
Several Hours.

A narrowing tale of how they
were lost on the Chesapeake Bay
in a 12-foot skitf and feared for
their lives until picked up by a
passing schooner bound for Balti-
more, is being told today by
Henry C. Miles and G. c. Hicks,
of Capitol Heights.
The men left Chesapeake Beach
Saturday night On a fishing ex-
cursion. Miles told his wife he
would "be back soon.'
Carried To Sea.
The skiff was equipped with only
a three pound anchor and as q re.
suit drifted a considerable distance
from the beach before the two men
were aware OF II. They fished,
they said, until about 1890 o'clock
and then decided to row back 10
the beach.
But they found they did not know
where they were. The s,iff wester.
ly wind had carried them far from
the beach. They set out in the
direction in which Miles thought
the beach was. They saw lights
about them in the bay. but each
was found to be the light of some
other river craft.
They had a small lantern and
signaled vigorously. but all in vain,
They could see the lights in several
pa ssing launches. They signaled
and yelled, but each boat passed on.
1t was after 2 o'clock Sunday
morning before they were finally
rescued by the schooner Maggie
The mate. T. Y. Johnston, Of Ham
burg. Va. was the first TO see
the lantern of the skiff. Part Of
the sails were hauled and the
schooner came alongside the skiff
and took on the two fishermen.
Miles operates cement block
plant at Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
FINDS AUTO VICTIMS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Accidental death" was the yer.
dict of coroner's jury in the
case of Mrs. Anna II. McRae, six.
ty-eight. who was killed Sunday
night when she was struck by an
auto operated by Harry ]. Ginter.
eighteen years old, Of PALS G street
northwest. Mrs. McRae died at
Emergency Hospital shortly after
the accident. She was hit while
crossing Pennsylvania avenue at
Nineteenth street northwest.
Mrs. McRac's home was in De.
troit. Mich. and she was visiting
friends at 2l02 II street northwest.
Mrs. McRae was the wife Of the
late Col Nathaniel H. McRae and
will he buried beside her husband
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
S|X-DAY BASIS
FOR NAVY YARD
TO 0START DEC. |
Change Made Necessary by
Reduced Budgets Is
Explanation.

Navy Yard employees will work On
a six-day basis instead of the five.
day plan beginning December /. Il
was announced today by the Nav!
Department. This order Is effectivf
in all the yards including the loca
one.
This announcement came on tn
heels of the statement saying tha'
lS0 skilled workers at the Washin.
ton Navy Yard would be furloughe
on November 23, due to Tack o.
work"
The change to a six-day week
has been made necessary, II We :
explained, because of reduced al
preparations and the necessity Of
discharging large number OF
men. The five-day plan was in
augurated at a time when millions
of men were out of work following
rehabilitation.
Navy officials believe that thr
men being furloughed now will find
IL an easy matter to find employ
ment in private industry.
Although finding other jobs ma y
be easily accomplished. the Inter.
national Association fof Machinists
is going to make a vigorous pro.
test to Congress when IL convenes
on November 20 in special session.
N. p. Alias, president of the
fourth division of the association.
which includes Washington, declares
that in permitting the disintegration
of the local Navy Yard force, the
Government Is tearing down the
best establishment of the kind in
the. country.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
HEARS DR.. E. e. SlOSSON

DIR. Edgard e. Slosson. famous
chemist and writer on technical sub
jects. last night delivered an address
on Popular Science" before mem.
bers OF the Central Labor Union,
James J. McCracken presiding.
He dwelt upon economies Instituted
by the chemical profession in saving
by.products formerly wasted, and
especially complimented American
laboratory men on their discoveries
ofeultable dyes when the world war
forced an embargo on German ex.
portations.