davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

New Orleans, March 1S.--Thc Gen. cral Daz reported shot and killed near Ortiz station. Sonora. MeXica. s not the Gen. Felix DiaZ who is the nephew of rortirio Diaz former prcsi- dent of Mexico. according to A. Rosas, private secretary to Gen. piaz, the former presidents nephew is in New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

non -seetarian, non-politicai body that aims to foster and preserve the an- was announced here yesterday Tho organization declared II would seek to discover and develop unusual mnsi- cal talent among members of tho Irish race, establish comprehen- sive library of Irish music and aid in the establishment of Il permanent na- tonal Irish opera
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
CHALLENGE TO MOVIES

New York March lS.--Thc motion picture industry looks upon the dc- mands made upon it by the Ameri- can public as a challenge declared Will II, Hays the new chief of the industry. A gathering of more than l.0o0 persons heard Mir. Hays deliver what was regarded as his inaugural address,
 ''The industry accepts the chal- lcnfc,'' said MT, Hays. in the de-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
INSPECT TURKISH DIVISIONS.

Constantinople. March lS.-Mus- tapha kemal Pasha has gone from Angora to the general headquarters or the Turkish Nationalist army and will inspect the Turkish advance Ii- visions, preparatory to the coming of fcnsivc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK

Chicago, March lS.-Nice Preside mt Coolidge has accepted an invitation to address the American Bar Association at it's meeting in san Francisco August G. it was announced by Cordeno A. Severance, president of the association.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FOR SALE =

The Rho !e, .,torcrts, one of the most desirable houur ut businc-> sites on | a.t >'r,ct Two flmil, IU-roorn [;om-.,. t.a.'t.',,. >iiuu an,. Earn wit; uratij an a.'r,' ni aruai'd. i.as! Tcr'ns.
 II. \ ia A WOOD
 IiS Hali
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-01
Is and Annex Departments During This Sale
Bargain Annex

Never before have we had such display of
dependable merchandise We have cut some
to the quick for speedy clearance
WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS
TABLE 1-Consistng of cambria Innings plain cham
brio bingham and calicoes clear yard --------1Oc
TABLE, 2-Striped and figured galatea to clear
Striped popln kiddy CLOTH romper CLOTH polly CLOTH
chale, to clear -------------------------
LIABLE 3-ShOpplng Bags-to clear - 4Sc
Bleached and unbleached Crash Toweling-5 yds.5Oc
TABLE 4-Ginghams, cheviots slrtings to clear lSc
TABLE 5-27 in. fancy striped ginghans to clear lac
So inch cambria, percales soisetes clear---1Sc
81 inch percales in lights and darks to cear--15c
TABLE g. 80 inch fancy Blue Bird crepe, also white
suitable for ladies and children's wear, to clear
yard --------------------------
TABLE 7-36 inch draping cleonne -------------19c
"A inch light and dark percales
TABLE S-36 inch fancy curtain scrm, figured and
plain, to cear-yard
TABLE "a few ladies' coveral aprons also few
bingham dresses to clear-each Neutrality-suspicious. 75c
Is only chidrenS gingham dresses beautifully trim
med with contrasting colols, values to Sl4S, to
cear-each ------------------ S1OO
TABLE 1O-Consstng Of petticoats waists, aprons
infants wool Jackets to cear-each ----------- 4Sc
Remnants! Remnants! Remnants!
Every piece of which is already undernarked-al
going at
- PRICE
Visit our Bargain Annex, where your dollar will do
double work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Early Summer Brides

Who are choosing their-troussesux now Win
delight in the beautiful wedding dresses. brides
maids frocks and other apparel shown in on,
Fashion Sections at prices particularly
attractive.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
SiLUerUdre
Specially Priced

Bread Trays-heavily silver plated on nickel
silver-reliable make
with handles-were s5.95. ..--.-... .4.25
without handles-were s4.75.......3.25
Silver Plated Fruit Bowls-with grape border
and gilt center-were S4.25.. Each 2.95
Rogers 1881 Al Gravy Ladies and Cold Meat
Forks-discontnue patterl-
were .95 and Sl.25. .-...... ---.Eaeh .5S
Berry Spoons-matching design
were S1.50. .....-.......-.... 90
Table Spoons and Dinner Forks-silver plated
or nickel sifver-well known make
wero S2.50-h doz....... .-l.5S
Tea Spoons-to match
were sl.25-h doz oz..........".,,. "a
Dinner Knives-silyer plated on high-grade
steel-wfre s2.75-il doz. z..........1.75
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Summer Weight
Bed Spreads


in an assortment of colors-
Size Slx90---
were 1924. .1.67
Size 72x90-
were Sl.9s. ........l LAY
Single and Three-qusrter Size
Spread,-were $1.79. LA
Full Size Crochet Spresds--
Full Size Crochet Spreads---
Fine quality-were s2.67.1 1874
Full Sire Msrseilles Spreads--
Hemmed or scalloped-assorted
patterns-were S4.97 3.47
Full Size Satin Msr,eille' Spread.
Medallion pattern--hemmed
or scalloped-were s5.9s. .4.47
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

An Entire Section Devoted Extr. siz..-Thrd Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

, Apparel for Larger Women
Features newest modes for summer and Is
shown to exceptional advantage in our Extra
Size Wear Department, third floor. where full
assortuents of extra size apparel and scces-
sories are displayed at June Sale Prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

See page for other Hearn Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
Real TORS PLAN
STUDY PROGRAM


Four delegates were chosen TO
rspresent the Rock Island realtor.
at the annual convention Of the ILL.,
nois Real Estate association which
opens in Decatur next Thursday
for three days. Realtors met In
the Rock Island club last night,
and the delegates chosen are ]. A.
Moran. e. B. Kreis, John Gruske
and J. B. Eckhart.
Plans were also made for the
winter meetings. At future meet
ings OF the realtors some member
of the association will give an III
struction on appraisal Of property.
One member will give an instruc-
ton on that branch Of the business
at each meeting. James Moran
will give the first instruction at the
next meeting Of the realtors, Octo-
Der %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12

A third Of the candidates Pec0la~
lnsnded for charter u,subeeship IN
TemDlaf chapter. Denolay. haxs
been Interviewed and accepted ~
the adyisory committes Of Rock H.
lAnd c6mrnandery. No. Is, knights
Templar. and the remainder vail
~ interviewed this week. the COM
1mfttoe reported at its meeting last
night in the Y. N. c. A.
Rock Island chapter, Eastern
Star, will serve the dinner at the
iAitiatofy banquet Nov. .. in Ma
sonic temple and tickets are being
distributed now. Large ATTENDANCE
at this dinner il anticipated AMI
net proceeds will 20 into the De-
molay treasury for purchase Of
equipment.
Z. c. Fisher. chairman Of the
commandery advisory group. last
night announced committee mem
'bers to serve until December, 1928,
~ follows: H. H. cleveland, ST.,
vice chairman; J. w. Houder. fitu-
ais; e. H<Ounavin. committees; J.
"a. Schillinger, property; o. L.
Smith, entertainment: d. B. Berg
Quist; publicity; r. G. Lindbloon..
recreation; DR.. Harry Frey. ad-
visor; Paul G. Inter. secretary
treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
r MUSIC
AMONG PUPILS


Plans fq1ra community orchestra
and chorus and to start a fund in
the Rock Island public schools to
supply pupils with musical instru-
ments were outlined today by Miss
Gladys Allison. head Of the music
department.
ITO encourage musical apprecia-
ton of the students because musi1
is one OF the best character build
ers," was ope Of the reasons given
BY Miss Allison in support of the
fund and orchestra organization.
The first attempt to start the
fund for the instruments will be
made in December when the COM
bined high school orchestra and
glee club, containing almost 100
members, will present the Lady
Of Shalot/
In the spring all of the grade
school orchestras and the high
school musical organizations will
give . musical, festival.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
ILLINOIS FARMERS
NEED CORN HUSK-ERS

Chicago. Oct. lf.-More than hvs
hundred men are needed in Ford,
Livingston and Dewitt counties.
Illinois. to help gather the corn
crop, the Illinois Agricultural asso-
citation announced today. Calls for
men have been received from the
farm bureaus Of those counties and
the need for help is said to be
more urgent than in several years
For corn husking three and Ione-
half cents a bushel, with board
and lodging supplied. the sane
wage offered last year, is being
paid experienced men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
UNCLE JOE SOON
TO BEGIN MEMO IRs

Danyille, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE great
est Of Illinois political battles, that
OF the early sos when the Demo-
Gratis controlled the state legisla-
ture and attempted to re-district
the congressional districts. proba-
bly, will be one Of the most interest
Ing Incidents in the memoirs of
Uncle Joe" Cannon. which he may
start soon.
Following editorial suggestions
from many newspapers throughout
the country, the aged statesman
said he had not fully determined
whether he would engage in such a
TASK but indicated he might after a
short rest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
GROTTO MEMBERS
GO TO LA SALE

! More than $50 members Of AmOo
Igrotto left this noon for LaSall,,
where they assisted in the staging
of the first ceremonial Of the Agra
grotto this afternoon.
Large delegations also left from
Davenport and Moline. The Amco
band and drum corps accompanied
the local delegation. A special
train was chartered for the triP.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
q $500 FOR
|IvING / HALF
Pint Of LIQUOR
vsa anl Benson Say They
pN Not Know whisky
Was There.

A,t the Rock Island police are
- through every place where
- i any indication that liquor
= hing kept was evidenced this
s.i.s in the arrest Of Frank
rom. proprietor Of q bar at
m 1econd avenue. and August
-, his bartender.
6iiIcers Harry Fitzsimmons and
80 DeSmet searched the place
sssssehly this morning shortly
s.1s,s 10 O'Clock and found a pint
~ Of whisky, half full, hidden
siad / picture on the wall. Eek
Sssm and Benson were arraigned
-eere Police Magistrate d. ]. Gle
- in police court this morning
~ fined $500 each.
0fficsr De Smet said at the hear
- that he and Officer Fitzsim-
- entered the place this morn
~ and searched the place IN -ev-
~ corner. Officer De Smet bap-
I'D to remove a shady picture
s,om the wall and the bottle Of
|lIsuor dropped from behind.
Eckstrom and Benson both in
nolice court this morning pleaded
suiItv to a charge Of having liquor
II their possession. but each de-
|clared that they did not put it
there and did not know where it
came from.
Osborne Could Not Pay.
Charles Osborne, 317 Sixth
street. who was arrested on a
charge OF manufacturing liquor
yesterday shortly after noon in a
raid that netted the most whisky
ever brought into the police sta
Ition In the city of Rock Island, was
fined $500 in police court yester-
day afternoon by Joseph P. Kelly
Osborne was unable to pay his fine
and was held to the grand jury
under bond OF $1,000.
A 15-gallon still and several gal.
lions Of liquor were found at the
Osborne residence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
COAL STRIKE LOSS
WAS $1,190, 900, 900

H Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 12.-The re-
cent strike in the coal industry
caused total loss, of 1,190. 900 900,
N G. Bradley Of Dundon, W. Va,
former president Of the National
Coal association. declared here to-
day in an address before the an
knual convention Of the American
Mining congress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
BUILDING INCREASES.

New York, Oct. 12.-Total build
ing expenditures in 1873 principal
cities in September we're $193.121.-
eoo, decrease Of "a per cent from
August, but an increase of BOG per
cent over September, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
ITALIAN KING AND /.
QUEEN REACH BASLE

Geneva. Oct. IL. - King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena Of
Italy. arrived in Basles on their
way to Brussels to return the visit
which the king and queen of Bel
CLANS made to Italy last spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
ESPOSTTO GETS LIFE

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. r.
Louis opposite was sentenced 20
life imprisonment for the murder
OF 2. Lindgreen, federal prohibition
agent. investigating the killing of
game birds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
MEX. WAR VET DIES

Mount Vernon ILL.,, Oct. 12.--Mel
win F. Brown, IS years old, one Ct
the few surviving veterans Of the
Mexican war in Illinois, died at his
home here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
Troop No. will meet this eve
ming in the Central Presbyterian
church 1t Z O'Clock. =
cOYLE,S CAR STOLEN.

A coupe owned by Joseph Coyle.
1424 Fifth avenue, was stolen last
night at $40 o'clock. The car was
parked on Eighteenth street. be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
Boy Scout News

Ihs saRioss ~ Scoat - . q
the city ara busy ct work enrolling
nsw recruits during IL 1lna1lk0f
October. Efforts are being 1nAee
to interest eveFySscout Il enyollipe
one new member. FolloVtng u
membership campaign in 0ctobof
will come m inter-troop efaciency
contest to last during NoSe1nber
and December. The silver loving
cup, which has been competed for
each year. WIN Be given The troop
on the basis OF real scout work
done during the entire year.
Troop No. : expects . large t1rn-
out this evening ct NHS chlc10n
dinner. Scoutmaster Charles w.
Schearer and his group of scouts
have been busy two weeks dioros-
ing OF tickets for this event The
dinner will be served from sA:ls
until $50 o'clock ct the Oak Grove
chapel. All proceeds will 60 for
scout equipment ],
Troop No. / will meet this eve
ming in the Central Presbyterian
church at Z O'Clock. =
Troop No. Is will meet this ere
ming In the Cleland chapel with the
scoutmaster, Warren s. Fuller, and
his assistant, Herbert Wilson.
George L. Booth. assistant scout
executive, will also be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
DE KALB TREASURER QUITS.

Sycamore, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Walter
M. Hay. Dek2lb county treasurer,
resigned at the request Of the coun-
ty board, following an alleged
shortage OF $4,000 in his accounts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12
Overstuffed Sets--At Popular Prices

at this store. Our prices are marked as low
ing. Also, one price is maintained, to all. A
figlres-no codes. Courteous treatment as
dollar is also guaranteed.
See this unusual display-a visit will p
ter elsewhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-12

Once this display of Ovestuffed Furniture the largest
history will know why tciy people here for
living
hair Tapestry, Veom-wo three pieces All reasonable
IL prices
periodical
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
SELECT TEACHING
F OR TERM
Of CHURCH SCHOOL
INTERESTING COURSE OF WORK
PLANNED FOR CHILDREN OF
OTTAWA DURING COMING VA.
CATION-SCHOOL OPENS ON
MONDAY, JUNE 26.

Basket weaving. the art of making
wax beads, scroll saw work, illus.
trating hymns, and the making of
| picture books will be features of the
Union Daily Vacation Bible school,
which will open at the First Bap,
tist church next Monday morning at
| 9 O'Clock.
The school is being conducted by
the four downtown churches-the
Baptist, the Congregational, the
Methodist and the Presbyterian. A
very efficient staff of teachers has
been engaged. Miss Eda Form
halls will be the superintendent and
will conduct the classes in Bible
study. Miss Isabsl Brown will have
charge Of the classes in Bible Dram
atization. Miss Minetta Hartshorn
will superintend the primary depart
ment The craft work will be under
the direction of Miss Beruice Yost
The board of education in charge
of the school consists of Rev. G. G..
Fetter, president, Mrs. Thrush, ]. G.
Schumacher Miss Formulas and Mrs.
llerriCk
A prominent religious worker in
speaking of the school work today
said:
"No child can afford to miss the
training received in the vacation
school Here he is taught to mem
oriZe the great hymns of the church
and choice passages of scripture; his
play is directed under competent
teachers; he is taught moral lessons
thru stories that develop his imagin-
alton and his character, he received
as much instruction in the bible as
he does in an entire year at Sunday
school No admission will be charg-
ci for enrolling in the school, but a
smal fec will be collected in the
craft work to cover the cost of ma
torial used. The school will con-
tmlo for four weeks"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
INSANITY" VICTIM
MAY Be SUFFERING
FORM OF HAS|A
S TR A N G E CONDUCT OF MAN
FOUND NEAR LOSTANT BAF-
FILES COURT. DOCTORS AND
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES.

Three weeks ago a man Of mystery
was found by a deputy sheriff hiding
under hedge in a field near Lostaat.
People of the vicinity had noticed the
man around and had been frightened
By his peculiar actions.
Sheriff Ayers brought him to Ottawa
and lodged him in the county jail,
The only marks of Identification which
could be found on him was the name
II, Fe utrowski. which was written IN
indelible ink on one of his undergar
ments.
The officers classified him at once
rs an insane man. He was unable, or
pretended to be absolutely unable to
give any information at all about him
self The authorities beloved that
rather than a victim of apha4a, the
man was simply insane, and possibly
had escaped from an asylum. He men
toned Aurora numerous times in his
conversations which caused the author
tiles to believe that possibly he once
was a patient at the state insane
asylum at Elgin.
Sheriff Ayers communicated with
tlgin to find out if man named II.
FeutrOwSN was ever patient at the
asylum there. He was informed that
the records did not show that such q
patient was ever there
Irpa1,l, 70 l.1at, him, ,Hf ,,r-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
UNCOVER PLOT TO BLOW
UP WILL COUNTY JAIL

Chicago, June pa plot to blow
up the viii county jail at Joliet, was
under investigation today by Chicago
and Joliet authorities, Chief of
Detectives Hughes went Joliet to.
day on a search for four men alleged
to have planned to dynamite the Jail
il an effort to free three prisoners.
According to information three Chi
cGeo men, alleged to be saieblowers
We're arrested by the Will county
sheriff several days ago. The
prisoners were said to be Harry
SteOd, James Head and John O'Neil
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
SAIL OR FRIEDMAN
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Chicago, June 25.-WiIIiam "SaiIOTT
Friedman, pugilist, and William Red
Cohen, taxicab driver, were convicted
of murder and sentenced to fourteen
years each in the penitentiary this
morning before Judge John II. Cav"r-
ly David Edelman ,brother-inlaw IF
Judge Joseph Schulman and Max Mil
Ter. brother of Hirsche Miller, were
found not guilty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
GOMPERS ELECTED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION

Cincinnati. Ohio June 23.-Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was reelected
without opposition today at the fedora
tons annual convention. 1t was his
forty-first election to the office.
Cincinnati, June 23.-Frank Morri-
son, of Washington, was elected
secretary. He has been secretary for
25 years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
WALTER HAGEN Is
BRITISH OPEN WINNER

Sandwich June 2&.-tBv the A. PD
Walter Hagen American profess
sional golf star won the British
open championship today.
The final scores of the three AIrr"'-
cans were Hagen. 500; Barnes. sol;
Hutclison. "0%. Barnes score for
the last round was 70.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23
MERCURY AT HIGHEST
POINT OF YEAR TODAY

At o'clock this afternoon the Of
fetal government thermometer which
is located at Pleasant View Luther
college, registered 93 in the shade.
This was the highest the mercury
has climbed this year. according to
the official records of Prof c. j. Mark
hus, the government weather observ-
er.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

sistent demand from
Governor Small for
action by local authori-
ties, when coroner McGowen an.
| nounced. that an inquest would be
held Immediately and States Attor.
ney d. l.. Duty stated that a special
grand Jury would be convened follow
ing the inquest to investigate the
massacre The states attorney ex-
pressed doubt that any definite re.
suits would be obtained thru the in.
VeS'igation, saying that it was vir.
tuaIiy impossible TO obtain evidence.
The massacre was tha act Of a mob
which got beyond control of the cool.
er element which was attempting
to escort the captyes to Herrin to
show them off to the boys" accord
ing to information CLEANED today.
The leaders, it was said. finally
were compelled to Yield to the clam.
Ors of the mob that the prisoners
beat it The fleeing men thereupon
We're shot down, beaten to death and
one was known to have been hanged.
Altho number of the miners shud.
der at the slaughter all say they got
J"'' """' '"eE u'NeINeo' AS soon
% ,''e I"''F' IouT Strlp employees sur
io"ueIe =" SeS'e'9aS iHoanIhS cry
wen! up lot lne IFes OF the captiVes,
persons VINO say they We're eye wit.
ness, allege. The cooler element ad-
VlSeo Ihat the prisoners be marched
INTO town parade before the populace
"',u '"''' S''i' ou' VI to"n'
,.ti, Lne GooieI e'ellleht lhdrchea Just
,,l,i ,'i,''' ,''I p','o''o'' '' "n' NG'e DIT ..le
na,i'.,' n," VI t'ly plo'eaSIoI anu lhe us.
olutiIS tlellent -, HocAeu oehlhd ana
'pSIue mem, nere were CRIES Oh
pedt It, WHlcH grew iito chorus,
put the ieader "I,hstood the demand
uhuI tHeE arrived at wooded sec
l,oh t"tee hliIeS from mere lhere
'he mon pressed around the fear
"tIckeh prisoners some OF whom
mumbled apparently IN prayers.
Witnesses, say the leaders, feeling
unable to resist the crowd clamor
said to the prisoners.
Yes you'd better beat it.,
Then fOIlOTod the massacre.
Denv Need Of Troons,
tro,,.i,, III r,,,,o 90 +, u, rro,
,,i,, t'i,.', ,,a., 49,, l,-:1. e.o. a., ,,,
1i,o,dr, 90 ,,a,,to,.I,' -, ,bio,, ~
,n",. 'a ~ ,,,or ona I,i,,oa ond ,n
,,"2n - n,.eh WIZ mi,leD % a,u an oan ui
H, ,,li ,i,,,D d '",','ou T,u ''ovo
.,', u,i'p. ''.'l,Sa "'o ~ ,.'lp'niNLia "t
;. 'ou I''',, 't,,''
,I'po, '," ','.'' . ,.'e en-. tlu 10
W. "D' ',t,9 - -, rI'
VI t''e 'o"'''''" ii''lo'' N""' Noiii'
p''E'
County officials maintained that
since no one romned to work in the
strip pit that Of itself was a guaran-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

NATIONAL GUARD
Modified uN DER
ORDERS OF SMALL

the mine war which killed from twenty-seven to
fortyhve near here began today in response to in