davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
NEW WOMAN PUTS
KICK INTO LIFE Of
BORED HOTEL CLERK

The New Woman arrived in Phoe-
nix yesterday morning. She came all
unheralded and unsung-also unrec-
ognized by the many loungers around
the lobby of the Hotel Adams who
frankly craned their necks as a trim
little brown clad figure stole across
t. the desk, along with other travel
ers, and waited her turn to register
Some of the men sighed to each
other that it was too bad this "wom-
anly type" of woman was so fast dis
appearing from our midst. She was
so demure in her ankle length skirts,
so appealing, so evidently unused to
contact with the rough world.
The man clerk released his most
dazzling smile, redoubling it is she
blushed and reached out shyly for
the pen he held but had forgotten
to give her.
"A regular peach" he whispered to
Irene, who is the woman clerk. Irene
merely smiled tolerantly at him, muir
mpring something about "one being
born every minute" Irene is a very
up to date and modern member of
her sex.
And then came the climax-the de-
nouement, as they would say in the
drama. For this alluring, sweetly
smiling wisp of feminihity took the
pen and wrote in firm unmistakable
hand:
MabeIIe Martin and husband,
Boston, Mass.
Then, turning to the wholly COM
petent and efficient looking young
man who had trailed at her heels and
to whom she had paid not the slight
est attention, she said clearly:
"You see that breakfast is brought
up at once, Reggie. I'm as hungry
as a bear"
With that she stole shyly off after
the gaping bell boy. leaving the man
clerk with his smile frozen on his
face.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

production of silver, with 2,146,3S2
ounces, valued at $2,222965. Yavapai
county also was second in the pro-
duction Of silver, with 1881, ,56S
ounces, valued at s1,465,674. Gila
county was first in the production
of copper. with 17S,362, ,9O3 ounces,
valued at $50, ,S33,951 Cochise county
was second with 115,54497S ounces
valued at $1s,1S34S5. Yavapai coun-
ty was a close third, with 11O,49S,447
ounces, valued at $16.947,706. Cochise
county stands alone in the production
OF lead, with S,294,39S ounces, valued
at s675,794. Santa Cruz county is a
bad second, with PIG, ,5SS ounces, val
ued a. S16,O65.
The total metals production of Ari-
zona for 1920 was: Gold, $4,474,233;
silver, S4,756.1OO; copper, $91, ,552, ,O3O;
Il i, $703,949.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Portland Manager
Buys Three Mackn1en
LRepublIcan A. P. Leased WlreI

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Thomas
Turner, former scout of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and now manager OF
the Portland team in the Pacific coast
baseball league. announced today he
had purchased Harvey Freeman,
pitcher, and Charles High, and lie.
roy Gressett, outfielders, from tn,
local Americans.
All three selections OF Turner's
CLEANED from the minor leagues while
scouting for the Athletics. Freeman
is former Kalamazoo normal school
player. High has played in the Amer
lean association and Gressett in the
Western Texas and Three / leagues.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
OFFICES
ARE SCENE OF NEW
YEARS RECEPTION

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E.
Campbell received in the executive
offices at the state house yesterday
afternoon the New Years reception
bringing out scores Of men and wom-
en- to exchange greetings with the
chief executive and his wife.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather there was not moment
from to 8 o'clock that a stream of
visitors was not making its way in
and out of the handsomely decorated
chambers. Tall baskets of poinset-
tias and great bowls of roses COM
bined with Scotch heather predom-
mated in the arrangements. Palms
and ferns were in every niche and
corner, lending charm to the deco
rative scheme. A peacock in all its
glory was another pleasing feature
of the adornment.
The event was by no means a po-
litical affair. Democrats mingled
with Republicans and the exchange
of holiday greetings was general.
Members of the official family, busi-
ness and professional men, club, So
ciety and business women wished the
governor a happy New Year. AS many
as 1,500 We're said to have been pres
ent throughout the two hours recep-
ton, among whom were Adju.ant-
General Walter S. ingalls, and Off
GERS of the National Guard, who ap-
peared in uniform.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

day evening the subject will be the
women of the church and congre- =
cation and Indian, Burma and AS
sam. On Thursday evening the
young people of the church and con-
gregation and the stricken people OF
Europe. Friday evening the boys
and girls of the Sunday schools Afri-
ca. South America and Mexica.
The pastor, Rev +. II. Shanks.
will have charge of these meetings
and will be assisted by members Of
the congregation who will present the
topics in four minute speeches each
evening. Meetings are open to the
general public and all who wish to
attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
KNOX, succEssoR lII

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2. - 1t became
known tonight that Senator William
r. Crow was brought to a hospital
here yesterday from his home al
Uniontown. It was said he was
merely resting before returning to
Washington and that his stay would
be brief.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
BUFF GOING TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Johnny Buff,
holder Of the American flyweight and
the worlds bantamweight champion
ships. will sail for England on Jan.
Is for n visit of 16 weeks
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
SCREAMS BRIGHTEN
PRESUMED ROBBER

Screams frightened off man who
attempted to hold up Elizabeth Lopez
and Isabelle Brady near their home
at 210 North Eleventh street shortly
after 6 o'clock last night. The girls
became alarmed when they noticed
that n man who appeared to be fol-
lowing them crossed the street to in
tercept them near their home.
stop or I will soot," the man
threatened as the girls started to run.
Instead of stopping the girls in
creased their speed and began
After demanding a third
time that the girls stop, the man be-
came alarmed and made a hasty re-
treat.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Memphis, Tenn, had 63.4 honli-
cidal deaths in 1920 to every 100000
population.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

In the past year hundreds of clini-
cal experiments have been made with
new corn product, called dextrose.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

In the daily and Sunday issues Of
The Republican you will find many
items of interest. The complete tele-
graphic report of the Associated
Press, covering news of the world, up
to date local and state news; live
sport news; latest financial and
market reports, giving quotations on
industrials; live stock; copper; cot
ton, etc.; special daily page for wo-
men; Sunday magazine page; latest
news pictures; comic strips; car
toons; articles by nationally known
writers and many other special fea-
lures are found in the daily and
Sunday issues.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

We want everybody in Arizona to
read The Arizona Republican in
1922. Decide now to have this big
family newspaper in your home. The
reason we are able to make this
special rate is that it eliminates
bookkeeping, billing, collecting and
other expenses incurred where col
lections are made. The Republican
at $3.50 for one full year is real
bargain. You cannot afford to be
without The Arizona Republican
during the coming year. Take adj
vantage of this big annual bargain
offer now and save 309o of the regu-
lar subscription price.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
kcnZRe6

Mrs, Fred Root, Of Tonica, visited
! her parents, Mr., and Mrs, A. y Nal'
kins on Ottawa Avenue yesterday,
Miss Margaret Miller, of the stan
ton Speciality store il spending the
day in Chicago
Earl Burke, Of this city, spent yes,
tcrday in Streator
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fiesol return
ed from Chicago. where they nave
been spending their honeymoon They
will make their home at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
William Barnes, in North Ottawa.
Joseph Kelly, of this city, has gone
to Hammond, Ind, where he has nc.
CeptCd position.
Clarke Lindsay, of Grand Ridge,
spent Yesterday in This city.
Gedney Fox, of this city, spent yes
terday In Grand Ridge
j. +, Shaipcr went TO Joliet today
on a business trip.
Attorney w. b. HetheringtOn Of La
Sale transacted business In ottawa
today,
NJ" and Mrs. w. J. Andrews Of Nor.
ris are spending few days visiting
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Andrews In this
city.
Robert C. Martin of West ottawa
has returned to his home in this city
after spending yesterday in Chicago
on business.
William Higgins of Morris trans
acted business in ottawa this morn.
ing.
Frank Bryan Of Joliet was an Otta-
wa business caller last evening.
James r. Lansing of Chicago spent
yesterday in this city on business.
John Walsh of La Sale called on
friends in this city last evening
Mrs. Joseph Amy of Utica, spent
yesterday in Ottawa visiting with
friends
William Rollo. of Marsciles, trans.
acted business IN this city yesterday.
Fred Nelson, of Utica spent yester
day in this CITY.
Mrs, Fred Mers and Mrs. william
Martin. Of this city. spent yesterday in
La Sale
Mrs Gus May spent Yesterday in La
Sale
Mrs Frank O'Brien OF Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
len on Armstrong street.
Mrs 4. g. Mcdonnell, of Marseillcs,
was an Ottawa shopper yesterday.
Marshall Dix, of NG"Seilles, spent
last evening in this city.
G. J. Mctzger. Of this city, is spend.
ing the day in Peoria
Miss Eleanor Moore. OF West Otta-
wa, spent last evening in La Sale.
Russell Baker, OF Chicago, is spend
ing few weeks with friends in this
city.
James Pence has returned to this
city, after visiting with his folks in
Rockford
Jack Powers, Of La Sale, spent
last evening with friends in this city
F. G. Somers. of La Sale. is in Otta-
wa today on business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
ANNUAL MILITARY
EXHIBITION TO Be
D. H. S. ATTRACTION
CADETS WILL GIVE PUBLIC PER.
FoRMANcE TONIGHT AT ARM.
DRY $500 cUVLER COMMANDMENT
TO AWARD PRIZES TO BEST
DRILLED.

Two hundred and fifty cadets, ham
mered down and polished to. the core
viii pass In review before Brigadier
General !. Il, Gignilliat, commanding
officer at Culver Military Academy,
Culver Ind, tonight at o'clock at
the annual competitive drill of the
high school cmpanies to IN staged at
Armory c, Tonights drill will beyond
a doubt be the biggest and most sue.
cessful yet attempted by military au.
torities at the school.
Brigadier General Gignilliat will ar,
rive in Ottawa this afternoon at $40
o'clock via the Rock Island from Gu.
YER II was stated this morning that
he may bring two senior officers OF
the Culver school with him to aid him
in the Judging work
Threo companies viii take part in
the dril A handsome silver cup.
beautifully and appropriately eugrav.
cd will be presented to the winning
company by States Attorney Kelly IN
tldlGr OF lne nlllldlF training AT III"
school. Mr. Kelly stated this morn.
irg that the cup presented the WIN
ming body would be theirs for good
and that the cup wuld not be put up
for competition next year rs has been
don, IN the past with ether trophies.
Opens with T-'tal.on Drill.
The battalion will form at the high
g,h,oI u,dp- Major ROI Corr pt = a :
O'Clock. From there they will file into
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
ARREST NEAR IN
HCOPESTON MYSTERY

Continued from Page ~
sonage at Hoopeston, John II. Lew
man, states attorney, said he was not
entirely convinced that the young
woman had been murdered. The anal
ysis of the COMETS Of Miss Hanna =
stomach will probably detremine
whether or not she committed suicide.
The contents of the stomach are being
held at the office of DR. J. G. Fisher,
county physician, here, awaiting o.
ders from the states attorney, who
will arrive here from Hoopeston az
noon. as to who will make the an
aylsis.
DR.. j. G. Fisher, county physician,
who, with DR.. f. A. Baumgart, per-
formed an autopsy on the body OF
Gertrude Hanna last night, said they
were unable to find any marks of VIC
lence on the body There was just
one slight scratch on the elbow. Dr..
Fisher said the heart and lungs We're
in good condition and that the stom-
aCh showed no external evidence Of
poison of any kind
DR. Fisher stated the body was
found on a narrow ledge in the base
ment. with arms folded and there was
no evidence Of a struggle of any kin j..
Minister Aided Search.
Chicago April 2S.-The Rev. !. p.
Maloy said he had been requested sew
eral weeks ago to aid in a search for
Miss Gertrude Hanna. 1t was thought
that perhaps she had returned to work
in Chicago where she had been a
clerk in a mail order house for some
time
81 am surprised, of course, to learn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED 4 Old paper,
SALVATION ARMY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

that she was found slain for can con.
CCiyc OF no motive any one might have
to do away with the Young woman.
She had no enemies, so far as we down
here know" Or. Naloy said. The girl
graduated from the Hoopeston high
school in the class Of 1915. | believe as
pastor of their church | became ac
uuainted with all the Hanna family.
" r. Hanna. the father is fairly
wealthy mill owner. Gertrude was tho
youngest daughter she was about %
years old Her sister, Grace, is 26
years old The eldest is Mrs. Hard
ing, with whom she was staying when
she disappeared
Her sister said Gertrude had violent
fits crying and that often she would
cause a great commotion with her
moaning and melancholia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
WHY WOMEN
GET DESPONDENT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men
Yes, certainly but woman's organ.
ism is essentially different from a
man's-more delicate, more sensitive
and more eXacting, Women in deli.
cate health are more dependent, more
nervous, more irritable and more de,
spondent, When woman develops
nervousness. sleeplessness, backachns,
headaches, dragging-down pains aud
mclanchOlia she should lose no time
In giving Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege,
table Compound a fair trial, as II viii
quickly dispel such troubles. This
root and herb medicine contains no
drugs and has been the standby o'
American womanhood for nearly fifty
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

the armory, and before General Gig.
nillat Major Carr Sil lake his mea
though various battalion manolyers.
First on the program will be twenty
minutes OF calcslacncs by the entire
battalion. At the termination OF
these exercises he students will be
sent through battalion formations. TO.
gether with the manual OF arms.
Twenty-tour IN Arms Competition,
TWenty-tOur men, eight from each
company will then take part in the
competitive mani al, Last year the
three companies participated in the
manual, but II WBs so hard for the
Judges to select she three best men
from the entire battalion that this
year the number viii be simmered
down to eight lrem each unit. The
winner win be ava 'ded q silver medal,
while those takinT second and third
places win be given bronze medals.
Company drills will then follow. In.
stead of having the entire battalion ON
the floor when an individual compan}
Is drilling, two Of the companies not
performing will be in the basement
only one company win be on the nOoi
after the battalion drills. That elini
mates all unnecessary crowding and
gives the judges a better chance t.
make their choice Of the winning out
fits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
FACE rHAsR.

can give you real bargains. And we
can assure YOU at all times that you
can save money, We have the lowest
prices and the most complete stock
in the county. See us for Ford parts,
etc,
EDWl HAYNE SUPPLY CO, INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighb0rs for their kind
ness during the sickness and death OF
our beloved son and brother. MR., V.
G. BREESE AND FAMILY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
CONTINUED on page l2)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28
Guessing the Winner.

The way it looks now honors will be
shared between the first and second
companies Joseph Geiger is captain
Of the first outfit, while Palmer Byrne
IS leader Of the second company. Both
captains have woked hard during the
past few weeks and succeeded in
rounding their men into drstclasi
shape. Both are confident of winning
the cup. However, Kenneth Kneuss's
third compang will also make a stroag
bid for the honors They will no
doubt be the fayorites in the drill, as
not a man in the company is much
bigger than a minute. Kneussl's mid.
gets will probably take the floor last
in the company drill. They are plan
ming to pull a big surprise.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

WANTED We want your trade In
tires tubes and supplies, as We arc
on the lookout for real buys so we
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Sunday School Lesson

penalty of death. The only exception
was the right that the caprlclous KING
had reserved to himself to save such
person by extending to them the
golden scepter. Esther had not .Deen
called into the kings presence Tor a
month and she feared that this indi-
Gated that she may have lost favor
with the king. A copy OF the decree
had proven that the danger was real:
Mordecai made her see that she raced
the peril of death whether sne CO.
operated with God in trying 10 save
her people or not
Mordecai knew that God was NOT
limited to any one metnod Oh SAVING
His own. No individual who refuses
Gods call for him to perform some
dangerous duty can stop SIoo Irom
CARRYING out His program We ought
10 consider 1t a noble privilege 10
enter His service by obeying the d.
vine commands. One should never
think of danger when duty calls.
Mordecai filled Esther with the leehns
of personal Responsibilities, SO that sne
determined to go into the kings pres,
cnce, after a season of fasting and
prayer, to plead with her husband to
save her people She sent word to
Mordecai assuring him that she Wouia
intercede, cost what it may. WIZ
spirit of self-sacrifice that assures
success. Duty called her. She re-
sponded as we ought always to do.
cost what 1T may.
Mordecafs influence over Esther.
who owed her prestige ana power "
his watch, care and training. aroused
her until she determined to 90 ner
duty to God and her brethren: Her
uncle impaired to her his faith IN
Gods purpose to save the nation ana
that He had appointed her provlden,
tally for the task Prayer sonnr,,eu .;,
1t. She entered. timid and trusting
woman into the kings presence. her
plan worked because God was win
her. automatically she turned the
tables upon Haman. She aroused tne
kings curiosity. The records were
read and then the fact was revealed
that no recognition had been gwen 70
Mordecai for his saving the Ike OF ms
majesty. Haman's conceit. advising
the king as to how he wanted 10 pe
honored, not dreaming that 1T was MS
enemy who would thus be exalted;
reveals how in the little things, and
frequently trivial. God by His prov1-
dence is guiding the affairs OF men:
II was sleeplessness which caused
Xerxes to call for the records that
led to the discovery Of his obliea-
ton to Mordecai. Haman conducting
the latter through the streets the next
day as the man whom the KING Gs
lighteth TO honor shows that the tlde
had turned Haman had sowed the
seeds of his sins and would reap the
punishment in time.
When Esther revealed the coWaroly
cousse of Haman to the king then
xerXes. true to his nature, turned
against the man who had deceived
him. The decree of the king could
not be recalled. but he issued another
Evening star., 1922-08-12

ono that gave the Jews authority to
protect themselves, which counter
acted the former decree. The bloody
end Is not in accordance with the
teachings Of the Christ. but 1t reveals
the spirit of the Persian court and OF
that age. The Jewish people. scat
tered among the nations of the earth.
are still suffering from persecution.
The individual or nation that joins in
such movement against Gods
chosen people ought to be warned by
avenge any wrong done to His peo-
pie, for He has not forgotten His
promise: II will bless them that bless
thee and curse them that curse thee"
The gospel Is still Cor the Jew first.
God has willed that His people are to
have a great and glorious future. He
will always hear the call of the right
eous land deliver them out of all
their troubles"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
APOSTOLIC VISITOR.
Archbishop Bonzano to Look After

NEW YORK, August 12.-Pope Plus
xI has added to the routine duties
OF Archbishop Bonzano., apostolic
visitor extraordinary to the fourteen
ecclesiastical provinces and their Ge-
pendent dioceses In the United States.
Archbishop Bonzano has been in
structed to make an official visitation
OF inquiry. which will involve per-
sonal interviews with every arch
bishop and bishop in the country. and
an itinerary that will cause him to
travel from Maine to the remotest
section of Washington.
Just what prompted this unusual
undertaking and what Will be the re-
suit even the best informed minds
seem unable to discern, except this
that the present Pontiff always has
been noted for his desire to get
knowledge at it's source.
Some are inclined to believe that
the creation of the mission of apos-
tolic visitor was largely the result
OF the divided opinion that led to
the reorganization of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, a new con.
stitution for which Is being prepared
under the Personal direction Of the
Pope.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Fourth Presbyterian Church

Fourth presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmout SUE. NV.
PASToRS-Dr JOSEPH T. KELLY
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Mr.. Jane.
MacEwee, supt. mems class.
taught by Mr.. Frank Middleton
A rapidly growing class open for
all men.
HOO a.m.-Morning worship.
800 pm-Dr. Ward will speak at the
open-air service in Lincoln Park.
TOO pm-Christian EndeavOr societies.
500 pm.-Eyangelistic song and preaching
service.
DR.. Wards sermon subjects will be.
Morning-"CAN JESUS BE FOUND
THROUGH THE PRESENT-DAY
WORLD PROGRANSF'
Evening-"wHY EXPECT TO LIVE
IN THE HEREAFTERF
Thursday evening at s PRAYER and praise
service. Subject, Does God Keep His
Promises7
Mr.. Herbert F. Keyser, organist and Nu-
sioal Director.
A FRIENDLY. soCIABLE. HAND-sHAKING
CHURCH.
COME AND TEST ITS WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont ave. north Of N ct.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. L. D.. Pastor.
S:45 a.m.-Bible school, E. A. Gongwer, supt.
IL 90 a.m.-Morning worship.
6:15 p.m.-YOung peoples tea; Z, @. 4.
meetings.
o'clock-Evening service.
Thursday. pm. midweek prayer service.
Columbia Heights Christian Church
Park road near 14th.
DIR. II. J. DERTHICK
win occupy the pulpit until DR., Melton g
return In September.
II 100 a.m.--sermon hy the pastor:
''THYSELF."
500 p.m.-SermOn
"HoW SHALL GO TO NY FATHER
AND THE LAD BE NOT WITH NET"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Eastern Presbyterian Church
Central PRESBYTERIAN Churc'

tSOUTHERS ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV
REV. JAMES II. TAYLOR. u. D., Pastor.
$3.50 a.n.-Sunday school.
9:Io am.-Ribie classes.
Loo a.m.-Preaching by Or. J. 8. Lyons.
pastor OF First Presbyterian
Church Of Atlanta, Ga.
$500 ?. m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-Social Hour for Young Peopls
700 p.m.-Christian Endeayor
500 p.m.-Preaching by DR.. Lyons
Small children cared for curing morning
worship.
Take 14th street car or Noun. Pleasant
car or 18th st. bus line to Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

REV. II. 3. JAPHET, II AN. AND Pm.
The little man with a big message.
II am-Subject, GALL PASSED"
Sp.m.--Subject, MONKEY THEOLOGY"
II you are a stranger in the city come
with US hOme-like folks. Familiar hymns.
Wide-awake Sunday school. $50.
Centennial Baptist
Evening star., 1922-08-12
BAPTIST.

BETHANY Rn9Ps 70 s:e1ss 1s5AsD n n.N, AVE
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor.
Services IL n m and p.u.: Bible school.
$50 an: b. Y. P. IT,. 8:45 pm. Midweek
service, Thursday. s pm. Vacation Bible
Sci DOL. Monday to Friday, to -.
..EHarYhadY EealR at Home in Bethany"