davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
TRAIN WRECKED, MANY
 PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT
Missouri Pacific No. 6 Derailed Near Benton-Nine Cars, Engine and
 Tender Off Track.

Benton, Dec. 3.-Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 6, Texarkana to St. Louis, was wrecked seven miles west of Benton shortly after z o'clock tonight, and between 25 and 30 per- sons were hurt, none seriously.
 A baggageman, L. B. Owens of Tex arkana, apparently was the most se- riously injured Julius Harmon and Joe Mcconnell, who are said to have been beating their way on the blind baggage" were thrown about 15 yards into mud puddle, but escaped in- EJury. Doug Harper of Texarkana, con- ductor, was slightly bruised.
 Two baggage cars, two mail cars, two day coaches, Pullman, a diner, negro coach and the engine and tender left the track. The two baggage coaches, mail coachs, negro coach and the tender turned over. A fine bull dog riding in baggage coach was killed.
 Conductor HarIer, Engineer Chas- Boone of Little Rock and Fireman Garrett of Little Rock were in charge of the train.
 The passengers from No were transferred to No. IS, Hot Springs to St. Louis, and were taken to Little Rock over the Rock Island line.
 Cause Not Determined.
 Railroad officials who are investi- gating the wreck had not determined the cause at midnight. It wa. be- lleved, however, that a broken rail was responsible. The train was run- ming on time.
 More than 200 yards of track was torn up, and it probably will be noon tomorrow before the wreckage is cleared. The 'wrecker' arrived at the scene of the accident about o'clock and the crew immediately started placing the coaches on the track.
 The ill-fated train was making it's first run in several months, having been discontinued about the time the shopmen's strike became effective, be- cause of the discontinuance of Texas trains which connected with it. It's reestablishment became effective to- day.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
OFFICER IS ATTACKED His Gun Wrested From Him When he Attempts to Make Arrest.

Mount Ida, Dec. 2.--When Constable Harley Laird of Mount Ida attempted to arrest Bum McDue on larceny charge near here this morning, the lat ter attacked the officer, wrested his gun from him, and told the constable to get, according to Laird's report upon his return here about noon.
 McDue was wanted as suspect in connection with the theft of large quantity of hides and fur from Red" Stanley and Bud Standridge, which occurred Thanksgiving night.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
Prescott District.

Presiding elder, J. s. ,Cummins Amity and Womble, w. c. Yancy; Blevins, Jesse Galloway; Bingen E. M Peters (supply); Columbus, B. F Scott; Center Point, G. w. Robertson Delight, W. M. Mears; Emmet, w. w. Christie; Gurdon, w. w Nelson; Glen owod and Roseboro, Roy Farr; Hope w. c. Davidson; Mineral Springs, z. D. Lindsay; Murfreesboro, B. c. Powell Mt. Ida and Oden, C. D. Meaux; Nash vile, J E. Cooper; Orchard View and Highland o. L. Walker; Prescott, J. A. Sage; Prescott circuit, w. F. Campbell i; Washington and Ozan, L. J. Riding; J. H. Gold, supernumerary.
 TeXarkana District.
 Presiding elder, J. F. Simmons; Ash down, Jesse Hamilton; DeQueen, s. K Burnett; DeQueen circuit, R. G. Row land; Dierks, J. l.. Leonard; Doddridge, w. B. Arnold; Egger, John Simpson (supply); Foreman, J. D. Rogers; Fouke, J. A. Ginnings (supply); Hat field, D. T. Rowe; Horatio, w. c. Hil- Hard; Lewisville and Bradley, R. R More; Mena, T. O. Owen; Ogden, J A. Hall (supply); Paraloma, to be SUD- piled; Richmond and Wilton, e. Cat lin; Spring Hill, V. A. Higgs (supply) Stamps, B. F. Musher; Texarkana- College Hill, B. F. Roebuck; Fairview J. R. Dickerson: First church, J. D Hammon; F. c. Cannon, Junior preacher; Texarkana circuit, to be supplied; Winthrop, J. o. Gold (sup- ply); Umpire, J. F. Taylor; Lockes- burg, J. H. Glass.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
Original Company Picked Players

L. Verne Stout, himself, personall. appearing with company and is sup ported by that charming Miss Ruth Whitworth and an especially picked company of five This splendid organ .ization is universally recognized as 'IIyceum's Foremost Dramatic Com pany." High School Auditorium, Dec 13. Keep up with His Fathers Bus mess"
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
Stores BurgIarized
 Last Tuesday Night

The stores of J. R. Wood and tn,
 Ashdown Grocery were entered and burglarized last Tuesday night J. R. Wood lost about $150. The safe com bination was chisled open and the money taken. The grocery store was entered but nothing was missedy The entrance in both places was made by breaking in at the rear No arrests have been made.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06

Geo. Hatcher, Franklin Twp, Ash down.
 Will Keener, Lick Creek, Wilton R. F. D.
 John Brazil, Cerro Gordo
The Little River news., 1922-12-06

Waddell. Pine Bluff-Carr Memorial D. s. Barnes; First church, w. P Whaley; Hawley Memorial A. T. Clan ton; Lake Side, J. J. Stowe; Pine Bluff circuit, J. J. Mellard; Redtield and Farrell, to be supplied; Rison, ii H, McCuye; Roe, F, R. Garfield; Row all, J. C. Williams; Sheridan and New Hope, B. c. Cook; Sheridan circuit, J. w. Nethercutt; Star City, o. c. Bird well, St. Charles, M. o. Barnett; Stutt- gart, Rex B. Wilkes; Swan Lake, c. M. Thompson (supply); Sherrill and Tucker, w. J. Clark; student in s. M. U. Paul w. Quillan.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
A MONUMENT TO THE BULL VIEW H.

4 MOVEMENT TO THE BOIL WEESfL
 After years of panic caused by the devastations of the boil weevll m the cotton belt, the people of southern state actually are considering a monument to this arch enemy because it drove them to diversified farming.
 It took the boil weevil to demon, strate the great advantage of diverslhed crons over cotton only. Now the evil IS recognized as a blessing in disguise
 The Arkansas State Bank canllo. stress foo strongly it's belief in dlverslned farming as means to sound' lastihs prosperity.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
Pie Supper at Hicks.

Hicks, Dec. 5.-(Special. )-There will be a pie supper at Hicks Satur- day night, December S. Everybody invited
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
THE LIST OF JURORS
 FOR JANUARY TERM
Grand Jury Will Meet Jan. 1st at 1 :3O and Petit Jury January 2nd
 at S:3..

for the January term of the Little Riv CT Circuit Court has been opened fol publication. The grand jury will mee on the 1st at 1:3O and the petit jury will meet on the End at S:3O accordin. to custom. This will be the first tern of court held in the district over whicf Judge B. E. Isbell will preside. The list follows:
 Grand Jury. Chas. Huff, Foreman.
 Ed Cannon, Foreman.
 Will Pullen, Foreman. J. F. Beck, Foreman. Warren Mason, Foreman. L. D. Borden, Cerro Gordo John Brinkley, Cerro Gordo. S. J. Mum, Winthrop. c. s. Cobb, Ashdown. Roscoe Wood, Ashdown Geo. H. Briant, Ashdown. c. A. Bishop, Ashdown. D. L. Baggarly, Ashdown. Bob Can't, Wilton. K. c. Mccormick, Ashdown. w. N. Burt, Burke Twp, Allene.
 Alternate Grand Jurors. John K. Coulter, Foreman. Bryan Pullen, Foreman. George Brown, Cerro Gordo. Will Stephens, Winthrop. Hill Furlow, Ogden. l.. F. Fomby, Franklin Twp, Ash down. Jim Smith, Arkinda Twp, Arkinda. A. A. Bird, Burke Twp, Allene.
 Petit Jurors. Pat Dildy, Foreman. Henry Yauger, Foreman. Joe Webb, Foreman J. J. Taaffe, Foreman. Richard Strawn, Cerro Gordo. Monroe Smith, Cerro Gordo. Chas. D. Wilson, Little River Twp, Winthrop.
 R. T. Sessions, Winthrop. R. M. Bone, Ashdown. Dan Phillips, Ashdown. T. B. Cook, Ashdown. } A. E. Waters, Ashdown. Bob Davis, Franklin Twp, Ashdown. Lysle Cook, Foreman. Douglas Livesay, Foreman. H. c. Routon, Ashdown. P. s. Trustworthy, Wilton. Will Locke, Sr., Richmond Jno. Ed Locke, Ashdown. Arthur Rosenbaum, Franklin Twp, Ashdown.
 A. E. Velvin, Ogden. B. F. Eastwood, Foreman. Medley LaGrone, Foreman. A. A. Bird, Burke Twp, Allene.
 Alternate Petit Jurors. Bill Bollinger, Caney Twp, Cerro Gordo.
 Bill Jack Wright, Arkinda Twp, Arkinda. John Bush, Jeff Davis. Twp, Win throp.
 Ed F. Yauger, Foreman. Homer Mason, Foreman. J. A. Baskin, Ashdown. H. P. Haizlip, AshdoWn. Harry Hayden, Foreman. Emmett Hayden, Foreman.
The Little River news., 1922-12-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Sunday Night Accident On Foreman.
 Winthrop ROad-TwO Injured.

w. D. Waldrop witnessed a serious automobile accident on the Foreman Winthrop road Sunday night in which two were injured MT. Waldrop stat ed that Ford car driven by G. w. Jenkins in which were Mrs. Jim Cody and children turned over down the dump. One of the Cody girls suffered a broken arm and another cut in the head. Mr. Waldrop and R. Y. Sessions carried the injured to Fore man where their injuries were treat ed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
GOOD AND EVIL" BIG
PRODUCTION AT GRAND

A picture which has been called
"the successor to Passion will
make its appearance at the Grand to-
morrow. 1t is entitled Good and
evil" and was produced in Bohemia.
The cast Of this spectacular photo
drama is headed by Lucy Doraine, a
Franco-Slav screen celebrity, whose
exquisite beauty. and personality
places Ter with the greatest screen
stars of America and Europe. She is
supported by a cast of 10000 people.
Many of the scenes were actually
taken at the Royal Palace in Vienna,
and the production, all-in-all, is the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
PALS BACK HOME.
WITH PAIR Ball
!. CANES AND SICK
Medicated Waters Put
athletes on the Blink
r.
at Cocoa

Nugging two ball games in their
Pallid grasp the Pals returned home
this morning, weak as scaled fish, but
full of fight for today's fray with the
ambitious. Gainesville :. crew. Mr..
Robinson's men won yesterdays
struggle on the asphalt gridiron by a
II to 7 count.
Mr.. Quinn; the celebrated patheol-
ogits, brought home a sample of the
water which was put in the ball play
ers' medicine barrel and is subject
ing it TO vigorous tests to find just
how so much energy could be stored
up in the fluid. Mr.. Quinn will an
.nbunce the results of his analysis in
the current issue OF Greer's Almanac.
Whatever it was, Mr.. Quinn said,
wbuld;be announced to the world, and
iEmay be necessary to submit a pro-
R&sal to the next peace conference
t6 omit it from battle just as poison
CAS- is omitted.
THE games at Cocoa were played
etOng the big road, all asphalt. When
atball happened to hit the road Miami
llayers, were called on to retrieve it,
for it never stopped until it had
rounded all the curves and stopped
at the Miami ball yard. Mr.. Quinn
says he believes the homer he hit
Went to Key West.
1 There. was also wooded sector in
dght field where Mr.. Peters was lost
I r several hoers after the first game
Mr.. Peters was attempting to retrieve
4 ball that bounded off the asphalt
tack, Jumped a lake and lodged
stme@herd in the everglades. Rescu-
i4g parties brought Mr.. Pete back
safely about meal time.
4The last battle was smuggling af-
fir. THE. Pals would slug the ball
a%d run, having little care for what
happened, so weak and ague were
t4ey. 1T is said that Mr. Quinn had
such an ague that he shook his shield
and armor off several times and that
Dir. Callahan, the social favorite, I'M
Wsttingly discovered a new motion
fg the shimmy, The box score tells
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Baseball Gossip

The Cokes made big splurge tt
win the second game of the series
impressing Cy Young, the veteran
Boston American twirler, into serv-
ice, The Pals hit him safely sixteen
blows, but were too weak to run the
hits out after making them.
4
Epperson is almost entirely recov-
cred from his joint expansion and
will probably work in this after
moons game, Sanford and Gray hav-
ing been worked overtime on the road
trip
Billy Wynne is suffering from a
fractured bone in his left hand, and
may not be able to get into the bat
tie this afternoon. He sustained the
injury going after a ground ball and
may be out of the. game for several
days;
So
Larzo is also suffering from a
badly sprained hand, which necessi-
tated his going to center field yes
terday. He said he could not play
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13

most beautiful picture ever made
from dramatic and PHOTOGRAPHIC
standpoint.
"Good and Evil' is story of love
and sorrow told in the most impress
sive manner. The theme is mans
love for woman, and his battle with
Fate to win out in the contest of life.
How he has to battle temptation,
love, intrigue and passion before he
can finally find his true love.
Lucy Doraine and her co-workers
in "Good and Evil" illustrate this
story in most tense and interesting
manner. 1t is an artistic accomplish
ment that should merit the approval
of every picture fan and pleasure
seeker.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
YANKEES A GAME
and HALF BEHIND
BROWNS FOR LEAD

New York, July 13-Knocking
Waite Hoyt out Of the box, the st.
Louis Browns evened the Crucial
series" with the Yankees by taking
the second game, IA, and today held
lead of a game and half over their
New York rivals. Hub Pruett, sem
sational young southpaw, struck out
Babe Ruth three times, once with the
bases full and Ken Williams hammer
ed out his twenty first homer.
The Giants increased their lead to
four and a half games as result of
driving Alexander to cover and dowr
ing the Cubs for the second time, 81,
while Philadelphia upset st. Louis in
both ends of doubleheader, checking
the Cardinals winning streak of eight
straight. Rogers Hornsby raped out
his twenty third homer of the season.
Ty Cobb's five hits and Harry He'll
mann's fourteenth home run helped
The Tigers trounce the Athletics, 7 to
8, while Cleveland hit Karr and Pen
mock for 20 hits, all of them singles,
and won from Boston II to 7.
The Brooklyn Dodgers sustained
their seventh straight setback in the
west, losing to Cincinnati, A to l.
Yellowhorse outpitched Frank Mill
err but the Pirates could not hit in the
pinches and Boston won, A to 3.
Urban Faber let Washington down
with four hits and Chicago was vic
torious, to 1.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13

first, and may not be able to take his
place there today. The sprain was
sustained in sliding into base,
Old Cy Young was amazed when
the Pals commenced shoT2ring hits
around his venerable head. He said
he had no idea there was club in
Florida that could hit so hard. He
pitched for Daytona against st. Pc
tersburg a few days ago and said
that the Saints did not give him near
ly as much trouble. He allowed Them
only five hits.
s.
Gainesville will, no doubt, draw
large crowds here, especially since
they have made bid for the state
title and have on the roster several.
ex-Pals, Villarino, Lindsey and Val
dez.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
GEORGE ARGUS, 66,
DIES SUDDENLY

The remains of the late George
Argus, &c, former we'll known res
idcnJ of this city, who died suddenly
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs,
Oscar Stucl 17l5 Missouri avenue,
st. Louis. at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning, will arrive here this even
ing via the Rock Island at $50
o'clock, for burial Relatives and
friends Of Mr. Argus were shocked
to learn of his sudden death Funer-
al services will be held Friday morn
ing at 8 O'Clock from the home of
his daughter. Mrs Herman Hoffman
of West Jackson street. Burial will
be made at Calvary ccmeTprv
Mr. Argus was born i'm Germany in
1856, coming to this country when
but four years Of age. He resided
in this city until last fan when he
went to st. Louis to make his home.
He is survived by his widow and
five children, Mrs. Oscar Streul of
st. Louis; Mrs. II. Hoffman ottawa:
George Argus Jr, of Potosio. Wis;
and Leo Argus, of this city. He also
leaves Two sisters. Mrs. Al srhoma5
and Mrs. Charles Schomas. Of this
city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
SETS
RESIDENCE ON FIRE

A cross-circuit in electric light
wires leading to a hatiron was this
morning ABOUT 1920 O'Clock given as
the cause of fire at the home Of Mrs,
Linnie Koonig, North Sycamore
street. 40 serious damage resulted,
Mrs. Koenig was ironing some
clothes with the electric iron when
suddenly flames and sparks shot
from the wire socket in the ceiling.
She summoned the neighbors ana
then the fire department was called,
Upon their arrival the flames were
quickly eXtinguished Commissioner
of Public Health and Safety Dana NJ,
Palmer called in local electricians to
the wiring. They declared
that the wiring had been improperly
done. the nome was then placed un'
der an electricity ban commissioner
Palmer ordered that the power
should should not be turned on until
the house was reWircd,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
BAD, BAD VILLAINS
STEAL CLOTHES Of
TWO FAIR BATHERS
TAKE FURBELOWS AND EVERY
THING FROM WHERE MAIDS
LEFT THEM NEAR SAND PIT
THEY DO A LADY GODlVA
REACHING HOME IN TAXiCABS,

Springfield hasn't got a thing on OF.
to,, nc far ,s tho theft nj wparin nr
.....,..,
"pp'' Il I"l,l oasnoi' - SV,,or' o, '', and
1''S f,o,.' '"l ~ eai'f,GltJ 0,i'S ,,n,,t
,'Itto you'N Sil3H at nP' ','s,,o'' 't7n1 :, ~
p"lll''ls !" +" i"N'' anu, ul" "",', !" ,,'tt} KY
M't'F 9on,'Ooug NaiNen '""S ,..,t ~, ~
''tti V'ot''rS' i1'N 'N'"9 't' .l.'... ,-,,;.1
wa" o,N1'"' ''''''' '''''' '''''''''7
VI any t"liS' ,,,i,,.
l,'S' ''Sn, apai Gnu? y, .'i' 2",,', yyaI y,'
occurred III w" " d. W. tL 'ouu1 S;1,
'''""" - "'"' !" ", ''','', ',, r,',
Sa'lo "o' ~ Ni'eIe an '',,,,I r! lou, t,,l M
y" u'l''"G ;, 'o'",'o ~ ''''. '!.' wv, 'ii,
custom Va 'lt gins W '"N, '"''i w..
up d'""' ''o,N' '0' ~ ~, - " ,I
""e'"l' " "'' ~, VIZ .t,a,,.
'Sdl", "o'""'e '''',', VI
StoIhl,79 '''' o'o' ',''"9 '.,. A.,
"heii V'eS c"l1'6'" li"i'' ''' 49, ~
oteS9' .... .,,.,,
m"',IoI "'s II ia, W. '""'S thai, h,,
P"lIe" ,i'' I'''h' p"' "' ~,
n"li''3 i,"' ~ ,,,,,,l,
lhonEh 'i' S'fi5 No"''' liNt WY ''.I,, n',,
10 KNOW VINO my "'9 '''' ""''' NY
dlu WIN tlc cloti'eS' .. .,....
inc gIFlS llau o'c'I Np"''S' '''~ "''",
III the water IoF apou, an ,''u'' "iiU
at cIoth 'hcE ue'l"'" =" '"I'
Q"llS anu Eoi I''u} :" ~ 70 -
homes SO thcI "'artGo 'oI 'ne P1I,N .I,'
OF the pool '"ngh tnoA ,'',''G" ,,,.
pidce Nu''' '"'8 "|" oa ~ .,,,i,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
THURSDAY CLOSING
PROGRAM BEGINS
1ST WEEK OF July
CONFUSION FOLLOWS REVISION
OF SCHEDULE AS ORDERED
AFTER MEETING IN OTTAWA
AND CHANGED AT lNSiSTENCE
OF STREATOR AND LA SALLE.

Much confusion was experienced In
ottawa today on account Of the chang
in the Thursday half day closing
schedule. In some quarters arrange
ments were being made for tight
closing UP of the city tomorrow after
noon, while in other places the resi-
dents had the correct closing program
fixed in their minds.
The first Thursday half holiday will
occur on July 6. The stores Of the
county will continue closing each
Thursday during the months of July
and August The last Thursday half
day closing will occur on Aug 81,
Originally arrangements were made
to close each Thursday from June %
to Sept. IA, but this schedule was
charged early in June, 1t was ncCes-
sary to do this as some of the mCr
chants in both Streator and La Sale
objected to so long a closing program.
The Thursday half day closing will
be carried out over the entire county
with the exception Of MarScIles,
where one additional half holiday wi /
be added to the schedule. In Marseil
les the stores will start closing on
June 90 and will continue closing at
u O'Clock each Thursday until Aug.
81.
All the stores will also close all day
on July and again on Labor day,
Sept. 4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
TAKES COURSE IN
KINDERGARTEN WORK

Miss Grace Moss who recently
completed a successful year of school
teaching in the Mckinley school is
spending the summer at Winona
Lake with her brother and her aunt.
In the work of her chosen profession
Miss Moss has displayed creditahle
ability which is evidenced by the
cordial expressions Of praise accord.
ed her by the patrons of the Mckinley
school
She is determined to prepare her.
self for further advancement in
educational work aud is taking
course of training in kindergarten in
stuCtion and public speaking at the
Winoua Summer School.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
FOLLOWS
GRAFT CHARGES
IN Department
Chicago, June 2l = Dismissal of forty
Investigators from prohibition headquarters in
Chicago presages clean up in the office and new

campaign against the
illicit liquor traffic in the
city and state according
to reports in prohibition circles to.
day
Announcement of a wholesale dis.
mtssal OF dry agents followed many
reports Of incompatbility in the Chi
cago office and accusations of graft
against some of the agents.
Differences between Colonel l.. G.
Mutt, personal representative of Pro
hibition Director Roy Haynes and
Charles Gregory, Illinois director are
said to have been smoothed out as %
result OF the recent trip to Washing.
ton and predictions Of peace in the
Chicago office were made.
designations of fifteen agents last
night We're followed by the report
that twenty-five additional investiga-
tors would leave today. The fifteen
whose designations We're accepted
last night left the prohibition force
because they found the work unsuit-
able, Mr.. Gregory said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
FALLS ON GARAGE
FLOOR: BREAKS ARM

r. VI. DeboIdt Of Dayton township
sustained a fractured left arm last
night about midnight when he acci-
denlally stumbled and fell in his
garage at home.
There were no lights in the ga.
rage and as he was walking he was
tripped by a block of wood He fell
10 the cement floor, the full weight
of his body striking on his left arm
The arm was fractured just above
the wrist. lie was brought to RI.
burn hospital Dr 7 W. Burrows
was called 10 attend him He will
he a patient at tho city institution
for several days,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
ROTARY LEASES 100
ACRES FOR SCOUTS.
SUMMER OUTING.
ANNOUNCES PROCUREMENT OF
"GARDEN SPOT" WHERE SWIM.
MIN ND FiSHIN' is GOOD, FOR
CAMP-BOYS ONLY ELIGIBLE.

Here is the big news the Boy
Scouts of Ottawa have been waiting
for. Plans for a big summer scout
camp have been completed and the
Rotary Club under whose auspices
the arrangements were made. ar-
nounCcd today that every detail Ina
been checked off and that the first
contingent of boys will pitch their
tents July TO- The committee in
charge of the work spent lot of time
see king the best location for the camp,
and after inspecting numerous sites
finally leased 100 acres of the farm
belonging to Mrs. Elsie Dolder which
us better known as the old Kember
farm.
Where Creeks Join.
The site is located at the junction
of BIG Indian and Little Indian creeks.
rich in Illinois legend and is about
sixteen miles northeast of Ottawa. Ii
contains every requisite of the ideal
camp site. There is a big spring Of
pure, cold water which spouts out da}
and night the year around; the creek
at this point provides splendid faeilt-
ties for bathing Wadiug and fishing.
without danger to the boys, there are
100 acres over which the scouts can
roam at will; there are huge forest
oaks cIms and other trees which give
wonderful shade; there Is a splendid
big open space for baseball and other
athletic sports and it is all easily
reached by auto.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
$500 CLOTHING
MAKERS ON STRIKE

New York juno 2I-(By the A. PD
Fifty thousand workers in the men 3
clothing industry left their Jobs
throughout the metropolitan area to-
dav to force manufacturers to let thct'
work out 10 registered union contract
ors, it was announced by HEmau
Bmmberg. chairman of the Now YORK
Joint board of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
HARRISON HOUSE
SOLD TO JOE VlDIC

'"ticIns of agreement for the pur
chase of the Harrison house, corner Of
\ IN aid Walnut streets, were record
ed in John +. Buchncrs office today
The purchasers are EgnaC and Joseph
Vidic and the consideration reported
was $4,000. Tho Anhrrser Busch cor
poratiOn were former owners Of the
site.