davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-07
CURRENT PAPERS HAVE MUCH
MATERIAL FOR PRIZE ESSAYS
Writers In The Stars 81 900 Contest. Based
on Arms Conference, Should Begin
Active Wofk at Once

Attention of the contestants in The
Stars $1,000 prize school essay con-
test on the subject, THE Arms Con-
ference and It's Significance" is called
to the abundance of material relating
to the parley and it's developments
from the opening to the closing ses-
sions contained in the, daily press of
yesterday and today. One of the fea-
lures In the newspapers yesterday
was summary of the important con-
ference proceedings. which will ma
tcrially aid the contestants, in the
preparation of their essays.
With the adjournment Of the con-
ference yesterday afternoon. entrants
in the essay contest should now be-
gin preparations for writing their
compositions. The Star will soon an
nounce the date for the closing of the
contest The esSayiSts are assured,
Evening star., 1922-02-07

however. that they will have ample
time in which to write the essays.
1t is again emphasized that the
cardinal principle governing tle con-
test is that the contestants shall re-
ceive no aid whatsoever in the writ
ing of their essays, and this is spe-
cifcally pointed out in the rules,
which have been printed in this paper
from time to time.
1t is also pointed out in the rules
that each contestant must choose.
nom de plume in order that strict
secrecy as to the identity. of the
writer may be maintained.
The nom de plume must be written
in the upper left hand corner of the
essay, together with the name of the
school and class, if in private or
parochial schools. The correct name
of the contestant. together with the
nom de plume and age. if in private
or parochial schools, must be written
on separate sheet of paper and
placed in a separate envelope. Thls
envelope must be submitted with the
essay pinned to the first sheet.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
NOMINATIONS IN SENATE.

Nominations for the following Nir-
ginia postmasters were sent by Presi-
dent Harding to the Senate yesterda y
afternoon:
William F. Correll. Ettricks: William
w Hurt of Max Meadows. Frank NJ
Phillips of Shenandoah and Frank ]
Garland of Warsaw.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
SENT TO WALTER REED.

Col. James F.. Howell, Coast Artillery
Corps, Maj. Girls NJ. Burlingame. Coast
Artillery Corps. and Capt. Henry c.
Jordon, infantry, have been ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city for observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
LEAVES CAMP MEADE.

SerGt Fred j. Ferdette. 18th Infan-
try. at Camp Meade, Md, has beer
placed on the retired list of the Army
and will proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
The Shop That Instructs in Handlcraft

Inc SnOp nat lnStruCtS IN f1anQ1crdI
You would make your own
Lamp Shades and Boudoir
Shades if you ,uere assured
they would be better than
Readyn1ade, at one-haf of the cost
Make your Shade under the supervision of
Mrs Buter-the best nstructress in Lamp
Shade making in Washington the results
will surprise you and your friends the shade
will harmonic with your room and the work.
manship will be Of the highest quality.
There is charge for instructions and
sistance If you select your materials from our
stock of high-grade requisites, which include
New Oval Shape Frame: n Curve. and Points for Iiv-
Prices 45c to $3.50
Fancy Frames in All Sizes
Flat Empire Shade. in Al Of the Odd Shapes
Curved Otasona Shape for Dimes.
Jap Lantern Frames for n Pagoda Curved and
Fla. Hanging for Bedroom and Boudoir Dress
Our stock of materials includes
Shaded Taffetas China Silk Brocades
and Georgettes of the best quality.
Many styles in Braids, French Flow
ers, Frnges and the other necessary
trimmings and furnishings for this
fascinating work.
We invite you to inspect
Our Shop
Op<uh<lmery
8f1OP uNlQuE
RloHTH q E. sTREBTS
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Water supply situation.

YOu Need Not Have q Cold
if YOU VIII take Laxative BR0M0 QUINfNE
Tablets when you feel the first symptoms OF
Cold coming on.-Advertisement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
PURE FOOD SHOW
Under Auspices of Trades
Council to Be Very
Instructive

The pure food show given by the
Sanderson Co., in the market house,
from December to 16, under the
auspices of the Trades and Labor
Council, is something new in the way
of enterprise in Hamilton, and prom
ises to be very interesting to the
public, especially to the housewives.
The idea is to demonstrate to the
public the various food commodities
and the best and most palatable way
of serving
1t will not be the purpose of the
exhibitors to sell their products to
the public during the exposition, but
to have it demonstrated and thus
create demand for it. The mer-
chants who handle the various lines
will be the ones benefited, and as a
matter of course the manufacturers,
themselves.
1t should be the purpose of all
union men to get behind this propo-
sition and boost so that it will be a
huge success.
There will be dancing in the base
ment every evening from to p. m
and on Saturday afternoons. This
feature will be directly under the su-
pervision of the Trades and Labor
Council, and under the management of
Bro. Chas. Elble, which insures its
success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
NOLAN IS DEAD
Well Known Laborite and
Congressman Passed
Away Saturday

Word was received here Sunday of
the passing away of John l. Nolan on
last Saturday. While not having
come in personal contact with him,
yet the name and work of John l. No
Ian was known to more union men,
surpassed by but few national labor
leaders. He represented one of the
San Francisco districts in congress
for many years, and was so well
thought of and held in such high
esteem by his constituents that he
was nominated on both tickets at the
last primaries He was molder by
trade, and at the time of his death
was a trustee of the International
Molders' Union. A number of the
local union men enjoyed the acquain-
tance of Brother Nolan, especially
molders, who will regret to learn of
his death
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
EAGLES BAZAAR
Set For Three Nights, Be
ginning Saturday

Butler Aerie No 407, Fraternal
Order Eagles, is all set for its big
annual bazaar which opens this Sat-
urday night and will continue on Mon
day and Tuesday nights of next week.
The big annual event will be held as
usual in the lodges temple on South
Second street.
Te big hall bears very much the
appearance of an immense barnyard
turkeys, ducks and chickens being
everywhere and making a noise that
leads one to think that very bedlam
is turned loose. In addition to the
fowls there will be booths where
candy, pillows, doll babies and other
things may be had. Indications point
to this being the most successful
affair of the kind the lodge ever
staged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
BUILDING TRADES
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t is with pleasure that we are able
at this time to announce to the readers
of the Press the progress that is be-
ing made in building up a successful
Building Trades Council. Every
meeting is well attended and the
delegates of the various organiza-
tions affiliated are working in per
feet harmony.
We expect to have the plasterers
and cement workers affiliated with
US in the very near future.
The success of any organization de.
pends upon perfect cooperation anc
especially regular attendance of the
meetings.
Everybody working at the building
trades is cordially invited to attend
any of our meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
ST. STEPHENS
Big Annual Bazaar Three
Nights Next Week

The committee in charge of st
Stephens big annual bazaar announce
everything practically in readiness
for this years event The bazaar will
be held three nights, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week in
st. Stephens hall, Second and Day
ton streets.
Everything necessary for the
Thanksgiving dinner, turkeys, geese,
ducks, chickens, oysters, candy, fruit,
etc, may be obtained at the big
bazaar. In addition there will be
pretty booths scattered throughout
the hall presided over by pretty girls,
where all kinds of fancy goods will be
disposed
The public in general is invited to
attend st. Stephens big bazaar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
GEORGE ]. SCHNEIDER
Wisconsin Labor Leader
Elected to Congress
Well Known Here

Word has come that George j
Schneider is elected to congress from
the Wisconsin Ninth district. This
will be pleasant news to the hun
dreds of local trade unionists who
have the pleasure of Brother
Schneider's acquaintance. He is a
papermaker by trade and well known
throughout the country for his trade
union activities. In 1907 he was
named a general organizer of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Paper
makers, and two years later was
elected a vice-president of the inter
national organization.
1t was during the time that he was
a general organizer that the big
paper mill strike took place in Ham
ilton, and he was called here. And
he did splendid work while here for
which he will be long remembered by
those concerned in that industrial
struggle While in Hamilton, Brother
Schneider, by his genial and courte-
Gus manner, made hundreds of friends
who are delighted to learn of his sue
cess in the political field, and whom
the Press joins in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes for
every success in the duties to per-
form in the nations capital.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
CO-OPERATIVES PROS.
PER

Pennington, Ill-The cooperative
society at this place reports that it
did total business of $39, 9,984.60 for
the three months ended September
80. It's resources are $57, ,233.75. This
society is operated on the Rochdale
system, which sells goods at the pre-
vailing market price and then divides
profits to its stockholders on the basis
of the amount of money they spent
at the store. Under this system a
person owning one share of stock and
spending 500 at the store will re-
ceive a greater proportion of profits
than the person who owns 10 shares
of stock and spends but $40 at the
store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
INITIATION is FEARED

New York-Financiers are worried
over present industrial conditions,
appear prosperous, but which are
filled with possibilities of initiation
and boosted prices.
1t is stated that "the disparity still
exists in the relationship of prices
of farm products and manufactured
products" This is the financial lingo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
DEFEAT CENSORSHIP

Boston.-By a three to-one referen-
dunn vote at the recent election the
people rejected a motion picture cen
sorship act that was passed by the
last legislature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

for stating that low prices received
by the farmer makes it impossible
for him to buy farm machinery,
clothing, shoes, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
STUDY WASTE IN
WEST VA. MINING
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

Wa-ArEi":. l. -. N"y. 60. A.
N.l..u. a. Salt Lake city. %: the m ming
,.....,..,.~,.. .,.r If ,i., l.u~,,., o.. mines.
,-..r.,,
..'' N..'
;.""' ~'"'. 90. MAST" IN Goa! h'h''E' -''
r.,. :l.l-..uG.IG staff uf The federal coal
.,.,r....n, .rna. - one Of The ion!cs
49,. .ro,,.
.'''. =. "''' "'..''''''' ..' ''''
lax 'h' r"Wm.*-!'.. West virginia -
O.. 10. The i.I-' i.,.i ~ "H.'N t'i'" par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
Departmen t Notes.

The price Of radum has dropped to
500 gram. WAC said "norma'cE
has not returned"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

prnatc cars. and \. ". Pollock. vico
president nf tn. Spruc" River Coal co.
of m. Kanawha district. who referred
To- discrimination resulting from In"
assigned car practice. The miners
uujor viii oppose the assigned car prac-
t,re on tic ground that 1t is unfair {"
the miners. The commission Will take
the vase under adv:s"mcnt and ATTEMPT
- Formulate rules governing equitable"
ear distribution.
Department Notes.
Charles Guy White. Of Fairmont. Il
disabled veteran Of the World war. was
=. rho Veterans Bureau today TO dis
c,,-s with officials there an application
FOR relief he has pending.
At Senator Suth"rlands office IL was
announced today that the pension bn-
r.au had awarded a pension or slo pct
month 70 VIM. =. Coffnfan. Of Fairmon:-
bcr;nning April II. lH@2. and $50 per
month 10 Sarah \. Nethken. Of Game.
from Sept. IS. 49,. and that tn" Nete--
ans Bureau had made an amended
award in favor Of Mrs. Lulu N. Clutter.
or park'crsburg. administrators or m"
,.e,o,e Of the late ". II. Clutter. amount
INC IN Si00 a month from NOV. :. !'-I
10 Jan. 81. 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

These esIUt.ca,es NtFo sod vecy |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
ERADICATION Of
CATTLE 7. B. IS AIM
Of FARM BUREAU
MEETING IN OTTAWA DISCUSSES
PHTHISlS AND MEANS OF
CLEARING HERDS OF DISEASE.

The directors of the Farm Bureau
held a meeting in the county court
room yesterday afternoon The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss
the Eradication of tuberculosis in the
live stock of the county. DR.. j, j.
Lintner, who is in charge of that
work in this state, address the meet
ing. He spoke of the methods which
are being used in other countries,
and of the amount of stock which is
found to be defective of tuberCul0s-
is. and also discussed the matter
from the real life side, regarding the
contraction of this disease by human
beings. The vetinarians of the COun-
tv who were in attendance also gave
their personal views in the discussion
of this disease among the live stock
of the county. This meeting request
ed that the executive committee of
the Farm Bureau develop means to
so ahead with this interesting work.
A special committee consisting of NJ.
A. Wakey, of Grand Ridge, Henry
Marshall, of Serena, and l. S. Brooks.
were appointed to have immediate
charge Of tho work,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
BEQUEATHED HEIRS
Of STREAT0R MAN.
JAMES 9. FETZER LEAVES PROP
ERTY TO WIDOW PROVIDING
SHE DOES NOT MARRY AGAIN

The will of the late James i Fet'
2er. well known Strcator man and
former Ecer Park resident, who died
on June ?. at his home in Streaior,
was fled for probate today, Mr.
Fetzer left farm land in Deer Park
an da home in StreatOr valued at a
total of $4,000 and personal property
worth $4,000.
The will which disposed Of lis
estate was drawn on February q,
1922, and was witnessed by w a.
Holland and Miss Adeline Thomas
of StreatOr The testatOrs son LOUIS
Fetzcr of Grand Ridge, is named as
executor The will provides that At.
torney Lloyd Painter of Streator
shall be retained TO settle the estate
BY the terms of the will, the testa.
tors daughter. Mrs. Lydia BOzcman
of Blainevillc, Tenn, is to receive
$500 worth of liberty bonds The son,
Louis Fetzcr of Grand Ridge, re
ceives a similar bequcst.
Two granddaughters, Bernicc and
Ethel FctZer of Grand Ridge are
each left S100 in liberty bonds which
they will receive on their DIST birth
day A grandson, Louis Fetzer Jr,
of Grand Ridge. and granddaughter
Waive Deyine FctZer of Grand Ridge,
will each receive $50 liberty bond
when they attain their majorities.
The widow. Mrs Eta Fetzcr is
named rcsiduary heir. In case she re-
marries her share becomes intestate
To Apprase Knott Estate.
Attorney +. c. VanlioOrCbeke of
Narseiles, was appointed the inheri-
tance tax appraiser of the estate OF
the late Richard F. Knott Sr.. by
Judge B. Harry Reck in the county
court late yesterday.
Appeal Industrial Board Ruling.
Action was started in the circuit
court today by the La Sale County
Carbon Coal Co. of La Sale, to avoid
paying Frank Mauro, a former en-.
pOye, q judgment awarded him by
the Illinois Industrial Commission
Mauro was injured while working for
the company He filed claim with
the Industrial Commission when
awarded him a verdict of $4,000 in a
lump sum and $500 annually for the
remainder of his life
The defendant not wishirf to pay
this Judgment carried the case to the
higher court
Urich Will probated.
The will of the late Mrs. Mary III
rich of Dayton, who died severa
months ago, has been filed for pro
bate. The petition fixing the value o
/ the estate. has not been entered o,
the records of the court.
The will was drawn on January 81
! 1919, and was witnessed by the lat,
/ Edward J Kelly. of Ottawa. an,
John l. Eustis The husband. Joh,
! I'1~ich + named as executor.
BY the terms Of the will $50 is 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
OWNERS Of NORTH
SIDE PROPERTY To
DEBATE PAVEMENT
GROUP ORGANIZED TO COMBAT
IMPROVEMENT ON GROUND
THAT COST is EXCESSVE-AN.
NOUNCE SELVES AS FAvoR,Nc
PAVING BUT WANT EXPENSE
CUT DOWN.

\ group OF property owners of
North Ottawa, have banded together
for the purpose OF contcsting the
proposed pavement of the north see.
ton of the city 4 committee com.
posed of this group, has called a
meeting on Monday night to take ac.
ton on the Improvement The meet.
ing will be held in the dance paviI,
ion in the La Sale county fair
grounds
The committee in charge of the
meeting today sent out the following
for publication
"A meeting of the property owners
IN -'eo North Ottawa paving 'dlstrict,
mas p'an called for Nonday night at
H'' '"I"e pavilion at the La Sale
county iaaH ground The meeting has
heeh caIIe" by a uumbor of the i'm
tereSted property owners and the
complaint is aA'inst the costof thp
proposed improveuaut 1T is not che
paving that we are OI5ectfug to-. s.nI
one of the property owners of that
district this morning but. the cost OF
it. The price is entirely too high and
in all instances more than the prop
orty viii bo benefited
"It is understood that the meeting
will be for the purpose Of porfoctjua
an organization to wage a legal fight
on the proposed improvement on III.
the grounds of the high cost Il /.
said that the cost of engaging q law
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
MRS. CAROLINE HESS,
FORMER OTTAWAN.
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WIDOW OF CIGAR MANUFACTURE
Err AND MOTHER OF DR.. JULIAN
HESS FOUND DEAD IN BED
ROOM. BODY TO BE BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL.

Mrs. Caroline tOcstreiCher) Hess,
aged about 70 years and a widow OF
the late Amson Hess, formerly a
well known resident of Ottawa, pass.
ed away suddenly yesterday af er.
noon at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Samuel Kanstadter Of Chca-
60. According to word received here
from Chicago relatives of the de-
ceased, death followed an attack OF
heart trouble No definite particu.
lars concerning her death were rel
Ceived. Mrs. Hess, as far as can be
learned, went into her bedroom O
dress. A short time later hey daugh.
ter went into the room, only to find
her dead.
Mrs, Hess was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elcon OestrciCher, who
passed away number Of years ago
Both Mrs. IIess and her husband
were of German birth Coming to
America in early life, they located
In La Sale county, whore hey were
afterwards married. They pursued
their respective aduCatiOnS in Ger
many and in this cOunry as well and
at the age of "a Mr. Hess began bust
ness as cigar manufacturer, in
which trade he continued throughout
his entire life. The company was
known as the A. Hess 4 Co and al
that lime was one of the largest cigar
manufacturing companies in the state
Mr. Hess, however, passed away
Oct "a, 1892, at the age of 40 years
Following the death of her husband
she made her home.
She leaves surviving two sons and
one daughter to mourn her death
DR.. julius Hess of Chicago, Samuel
Hess and Mrs. Dora Kunstadter, also
of tha, city. Dr. Hess is at the pres
eut time one of the leading physicians
in Chicago and made a specially oi
caring for children. He is a gradu
ate of the ottawa township higl
school in the class of 1892 and later
he entered the Northwestern univer
sity, from which he was graduated
in the class of 1899.
Mrs. Hess also leaves TWO sisters
Mrs Lasar of New Jersey and Miss
Bertha Oestreicher of Chicago. Foul
children preceded her in death.
The remains will be brought to this
city tomorrow morning. Funeral
services will be held direct from thf
II a. m. Rock Island train. Buria
will be made at the Jewish cemeter,
located at South ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

Houlton, Maine, June 10 Carl A.
Sutter of Boston, and his wife Mar
garet broke the game laws of Maine
to get food necessary to sustain life,
they told Judge James Archibald
here when pleading guilty to vio.a'
tions of the game code. 1t was charg
ed that the man and woman, while
living as the modern Adam and Eve
in the woods near HowebroOk. trap
ped deer. killed partridges, caught
fish and made fires without reference
10 state regulations. They paid fines
and costs aggrcgating 1874.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

+C veoo,.Lc
-, ~l'O' 70 CCCAECN llCiC.
| hree hundred m en-
=
some or them armed,
were reported forminq tor march
to the Reilly mine while one hundred
more reported to have attacked the
Kern company miup oyorturninr
cars Of coal and attacking and scri-
ouslv iujuring one Of the men en-.
pIoE. there
Unions Seek Ruiluino Peace
cf,,f..,,.ti
aringina Tna,a .,,d ,,.,,' pa !o"a'"
,,,,fI.,,. t,,i1,i... i.' '''oiS III ING
ta,,a,. =. .Gi''l''7 lI''luS,'| were taken
So,"l,..1 'oI"S a. ,'e ''Gp''ls ol t"e american
,,.t..,'.,i...I '',,''' VI ''""' Wy Erecting an
,,'1. ,''s,. ''''o.''. ,'. ul'on P,r'lueh,S TO
-. .,'''',, III ,,,I''.o W.T." we" OF
I'M. '','''''7 '.g ,,''' mon uu'''. 0ahlu'l
in r,r,rnia,, i ", ."e 'euel la..oll
tb.t 49, '''- ,o,.,, ~ ~, ,!'''s" SlIud''on
-. may. ''''. WV, ''"i .'' S''''o ''e LIIiuI5
,,n7. m"7. ..,,,' "|I'" S"'u orEaIlIed Iaoor
I'LL , ol any 5uiSeIIent Io
~ oPFr''orS are warned
Na7hInR'oh' June lo,-use OF the
DasI' mIne prices established under
secretary tiooVerS plan for protect
ing the public against unreasonable
coal prices during the present strike
as means OF boosting the price to
the public will result in proposal for
a congressional investigation OF The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
ARTHUR GRIFFITH AND
LLOYD GEORGE I'M
CONFERENCE
MAY END ''WARR|NG"
END OF HOSTlLITIES IN IRELAND
APPEARS POSSIBILITY AS RE.
suit or ToDAY'S MEETING m
LONDON.

London, June 10. After days
meeting OF the British signatorics Of
the AnglolIrish treaty it was stated
that Arthur Griffith, president Of the
Dali Elrrean, would meet Premier
Lloyd George this afternoon, and il
was likely settlement Of the qucs.
tions at issue would be reached
The conference lasted an hour and
then adjourned until Monday. 1t is
expected that tn" premier or Mr.
Churchill will mGkc statement in
parliament on Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Goes to lndianapolis.

Rev George c. Fetter. pastor of
the First Baptist church will leave
on Monday for indianapolis to at
tend the Northern Baptist C0nycn-
ticn. which will be held i'm Indianua-
rolls during the coming week