davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Try them tonight and you will be delighted to find the re- suits you have obtained. Kingman Drug Go. adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

Phone in your call for cleaning and pressing, we will do the rest. Decker the Tailor. Phone Green 113. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

"What qualities must man have to be a successful financier?"
 "He must be able to make other people, money pay him for the privi- lege of working overtime. ."-New York Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

Japan's salt supply comes entirely from sea water, which is drained on artificial marshes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-24

Tanlac is appetizing, invigorating and strengthening. Try it and be con- vinced. Kingman Drug Go. adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
localities

Mrs, Vaughn Baxter and Miss
Gladys Pool will entertain with an in
formal party tonight at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Wiley on Ottawa avenue,
Mrs. r. w. Burrows has returned
to her home on Columbus street, after
spending several days in Chicago,
A. j, OConor of the law firm of
Duncan 4 O'Conor made profession,
al visit to Chicago today
Charles Bradford is locking after
business matters in Chicago today.
C.. W. Helmig OF Peru Is greeting
his Ottawa friends today as well as
looking after legal matters in the
courts.
Mrs. Z. Schageter of Grand Ridge,
who has been the guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V Yockey, return.
ed home today.
William Lane of Marseilles spent
last evening visiting with friends in
this city.
Omar Smith of Sreator was an OF
tawa caller today.
John Walsh OF La Sale spent last
evening visiting with friends in this
city.
William Reyes of La Sale spent
yesterday in Ottawa on business.
William Abel of Aurora. transacted
business in this city yesterday after.
noon.
Frank McGrath of Marseilles, mana.
ger of the Marseilles Motor Company,
a ia Ia 10
morning.
Winston Colwell of West ottawa
spent last evening visiting with
friends in La Sale.
Miss Martha Kelly of Moline, is Wis
iting with Mrs X. j. Klein on Wash.
ington street.
Victor Friz2ol of Peru, was an OF
tawa visitor last night.
Mrs. Henry Claude Jr., of Brewery
Hill went to Streat0r yesterday to
spend the week end
Victor Butte has gone to Chicago on
a business trip.
Harold Erbus of Peru, was an Otta-
wa visitor yesterday
Mrs. Josephine Schultz of Seneca,
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Peltier has returned To
her home IN North ottawa after a visit
with fiends in aurora.
Mrs Joseph Meyers of Seneca was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Or. w F. Weese went to Spring.
field yesterday on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Bass, 2l2 Camp
bell street are the proud parents Of
baby daughter born last night at the
city hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
MISS ALMA OSTREM
BRIDE or JAMES WOOD

Miss Alma Oa'rom Of Oph,r tc~u,
ship, a graduate of Pleasant View
Luther college, and James Wood, Of
Freedom township "arn quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 9 O'Clock
at the rectory Of st. CoIumbas church
inthis city.
Miss Vida Ostrem, a sister of the
bride, and Ernest Landcrs acted ns
maid of honor and best men for tho
we'll ltncwn young couple.
Mr. Wood aud his bride jrjt OF.
tawa last evening on tic 5,@1 train
for three weeks honeymoon which
they win spent in Iowa They VIII
return to Ottawa and make thoir
home on farm in Freedom township.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in ottawa The bride ia iu
accomplished young musician and has
been teaching q large class OF music
pupils The groom Is a graduate Of
st. Bedes college
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23

Notice.
X. of C. business meeting tonight
at s, JUSTIN JAEGER, G. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
PRISONER DURING A
IS YEARS STRIP IN
APPEAL FOR PAROLE
JOHN ScHiRADELLY CONVICTED
IN 1917 FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
TO PETITION PARDON FOR
RELEASE FROM PENiTENTiARY.

John Schiradelly who was sentenced
to serve Il fifteen year term in the
state penitentary in the LaI Sale
county circuit in January, 1917 on Il
charge of having attacked a girl has
announced that he intends to apply
to the State Board of Pardons at
their March meeting, in an effort to
secure his liberty from the peniten.
tary
SchIradelly has been an inmate at
the Joliet penitentary ever since he
was taken from the county Jail, a few
days after he received his sentence
He is now an inmate OF the State pris-
on farm. which is situated on the
Joliet penitentary grounds, where the
best prisoners are allowed to go
Schiradelly was indicted by the
Nand jury in January, 1917. His case
sent on hearing on January II and
the following day he was given II
year sentence by the twelve jurors
who heard the case The court ap.
pointed Attorney Frank Harrison Of
StreatOr to represent him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
fMain Want Ad Section Page Seven.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
Moose Hold Smoker.

Last evening Theodore G Miller
m assistant OF James j, Davis, di.
rector general Of the Loyal order of
Moose, visited the local order Of the
Moose. After business session in
which the officers for the coming
tom were appointed, @ smoker with
talks by Miller and MIR Terry who
accompanied him were enjoyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
M7rriaae tjaslass.
H. s, Necl, stuttgart Ark, 2S.
Urpha lHll. StrCatoG n

~ ''-'.--- -s...'gs- ', -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
FALLING TREE CUTS
OFF ELECTRIC POWER

A large stack at the Magnestone
plant, formerly the Keen Kleener. was
toppled over during the strong winds
prevailing about 9 o'clock and fell
across the high tension wires of the
Northern. Illinois Light and Traction
company, tearing the wires down anG
putting the lighting and commercial
power out of commission for about
twenty minutes this morning
n The accident Inconvenience con-
Atn1ers of electric current, the stores
being in darkness, while users of
commercial power, including the FREQ
Trader-Journal were forced into a
shutdown until change over was
made to bring electricity into Ottawa
from the plant at Marseilles.
Mrs. John +. Milliken has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where she has
been visiting her sister.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
Notice.

* Of G. business meeting tonight
at s. JUSTIN JAEGER, G. X.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

contacts. For example, we are
being charged with Bolshevism
on the one hand, and on the other
with materialism. We are alleged
to be both the rabid enemies and
the avid lovers of wealth. In our
Bolsheviki the world refuses to
see the prophetic passion for So
cial justice, as in our bankers the
intellectual ability forcibly direct
ed toward ruthless acquisition.
But is, Jewish gBolshevism in
Russia other than Jewish inten-
sity in contact with and perverted
by Slav morbidity and mysticism?
And what is the Grass Jewish ma
terialism in America, if not Jew
ish intensity in contact with and
perverted by Yankee business
.acumen? Examples might be
multiplied; they are all misshap-
EN- creatures born of a cultural
mesalliance. What God has
joined together let no man put
asunder; yes and what God has
put asunder let no man join
together.
In speaking of unlovely Jewish
traits, the Gentle world must not
forget that it is party-and the
party of the first part-to this
mesalliance; that it is one of the
parents and the stronger one
of the resultant miscarriage.
When looking in the face of the
Jew, the Gentle must not forget
that the something-the je-ne-
sais-quoi-in the Ghetto eye, rem
iniscent of deer at bay, is a
mirror, not of the soul of the Jew,
but of his own soul. Shelly, while
living at San Lorenzo, is said to
have walked once at midnight
with piercing shrek; and was
found standing, with eyes wide
open, as if he had seen things not
good to look upon. On coming
to himself, he told that a.hgure
had beckoned to him, and when
he got up, the phantom lifted its
hood, showed Shelly the phant-
asm of himself, and cried: "Siete
satisfatto" (Are you satisfed.)
In the eye of the Jew, in the
dread ghost Of an age-tong hate
lurking there, the world might
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

we'll recognize the phantasm of
itself.
And the dark phantom cries to
the world: Look at me, look. I
am the Jew as you have made
me; I am-you! Are you salts
fed?
The havoc wrought by the ab-
normal position that Israel occu-
pies among the nations is most
tragically apparent in the inner
life of the Jew. Here the decad-
ence is appalling. One hesitates
to speak of the progressive deteri-
oration of the Jewish type; but
one does not see how to avoid
speaking of something so con-
spicuous.
The inexorable fact to envisage
is that, SO far as the Jew qua Jew
is concerned, political emancipa-
ton has failed, and failed miser-
ably. 1t took the Jew out of the
Ghetto, but it put him nowhere
in particular. 1t snatched him
from a dingy milieu of unsplen-
did isolation, but it made him run
amuck in an environment where
his best instincts became thwart-
ed and stunted. In the mean
time, while the visible walls were
broken down, he was hedged
about with the invisible Ghetto,
all the harder to bear for it's i'm
palpable partitions. The older
Ghetto at least gave him home
"a home especially for his spirit
but what does the New Ghetto
offer him? Political emancipa-
ton, indeed, rendered him the
cold comforts of civic equality;
but it deprived him of the init
macy, the nominees, without
which legal recognition is but
mockery. 1t gave him the ballot
box; and the wealthy Sadducees
in the Jewish camp hailed and
still hail it as a Messiah Clancy a
Messiah in the boxD; but oh,
what a poor compensation for the
loss of the Ark Of the Lord! A
box for the Ark. and a paper slip
for the Scrolls!
It is difficult to see why Jews
could not have kept both--their
old religion and their new citizen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Continued from last weekly

\OoASAhASo IL Jill k<lSI WSCh
However, m pst grievances
against the Jew may be traced
not so much to racial shortcom-
ings as to historic causes. And
the chief of these causes is that
Jewish individuality has come in
contact with other national indi-
vidualities in every land on the
face of the globe, and thereby be-
come warped, distorted. This is
the heart of the entire problem.
Certain colors, placed side by
side, enhance each other; certain
Others, when contiguous, kill each
other. So also with peoples. If
the anti-Semite charges that the
Semitic spirit lnongrelizes his ma
tional culture, the Modern Phari-
see complains that the mongreli-
zation is quite mutual. In his
concern for the preservation and
enhancement of the Jewish type,
the latter is Mortified to behold
to what extent-,th Semitic strain
and spirit become weakened, di-
iuted, hybridized, through con-
tact with alien civilizations. In
fact, Jews being a minority peo-
pie, they are more mongrelized
than mongrelizing. Socially and
politically the Jew occupies an
inferior position; and it is trite
historic observation that, when
two races commingle, the weaker
race is quicker to adopt the vices
than the virtues of the dominant
race; Christians, for instance,
have always been more success
tul in spreading among uncivil-
lied tribes whisky and white
plague than in propagating the
gospel and salvation. Whatever
grain of truth there may be in
anti-Semitic charges must be
traced to this social phenomenon.
We are grateful to the anti
Semites for having called our at
tention to it; in guarding against
mongrelization at the hand of
Jews, they will help us preserve
our own type. 1t looks to us as
if anti-Sen1itism were an interna-
tional benevolent society for the
preservation of Semitisn.
# Jewish individuality were
left to-itself, given ample latitude
to develop along it's own lines,
wholesomely and normally, it
would by the moral intensity,
moral ,earnestness, moral vision
of the everlasting Pharisee spirit,
produce one, of the most attrac-
tive human types. The fault lies
largely, if not wholly, in wrong
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

ship-but they did not. In the
Occident, at all events, they sacri-
feed to citizenship much, if not
all, of their religion; and the pa
thetic part of it is that citizenship
never required such sacrifice.
An illustration in point is the
Jewish reform movement, "1nade
in Germany" and transplanted to
America. Reform Judaism is the
religious expression of political
emancipation; and it failed to
solve the religious aspect Of the
Jewish problem even as emanci-
patton failed to solve it's political
aspect.
Reform Judaism started out
with the right diagnosis Of the
religious ills of Judaism; but it
failed to provide the right cure.
1t realized that Judaism had to
purge itself from backward ideas
and backward practices; hence it
sought to remove what was un-
couth in the orthodox service; but
in so doing it banished also what
was original and distinctive, while
it made no essential contribution
to religious thought, as it did not
differ in it's nature from the ortho-
dox faith-both Reform and
Orthodox belonging to the legal
istic type of religion and not to
the inspirational type. Only,
while Orthodoxy overcame - or,
rather, glorifed - 1egalism by
means of an instructive piety, Re-
form became coldly and correctly
formal, philistine, respectable.
Over against Orthodoxy, it right
ly asserted the claims of rational
ism, and admitted the findings of
the higher criticism; but in the
process it chilled all religious en-
thusiasm, reduced religion to the
dead-level of commonplace ethi-
cality; and failed to kindle new
God-passion in the heart of the
modern Jew. The new order
brought no new ardor.
Thus it failed to initiate a truly
liberal religion for this age by
showing the modern Jew-in fact,
the modern rnan-how to rise
above the merely negative phase
OF criticism to the heights of a
glowing religious affirmation
Thus far, at all events, they have
missed the opportunity, which
was undoubtedly within their
reach, to become the fathers of a
genuine latter-day 7reforfnation,
prophets ola new version of God.
to an unbelieving and 'repeliently>
generation Parhooe
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
The Modern Pharisee
"A Study of Jewish Conditions in These Days
By Rabbi Joel Blau

(Reprinted from the January Atlantic Monthly by
Special Arrangement
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
WILL NOT BE SHELVED
President Harding Is Quoted Directly
Regarding Pending Legislation
May Mean Extra Session.

Washington, June 21.-"I believe the
ship subsidy bill is unfailing in it's
appeal to the sober judgment Of the
American people"
President Harding so described the
pending bill in a conference with
newspaper correspondents at the
White House. SO important does the
President regard the pending legisa-'
ton that for the first time since he
took office he asked that he be quoted
directly. as in the above statement.
Following the cabinet meeting, at
which the subsidy was discussed, the
flat statement was made that Presi-,
dent Harding is prepared to call
special session of congress if the
legislation is not considered at the
present session.
1t was made plain that the Presl-,
dent, in consenting to the temporary
postpOnement of the subsidy until the
tariff is out of the way, did not intend
that the merchant marine subsidy be
shelved. The Presidents views on the
Importance of the legislation were
summed up in letter to congress.
Prior to the dispatch of this COM.
munication, the administration view Of
the whole subsidy situation was de-:
scribed in the following official state
ment:
1.-The President is very pleased to
yield to the proposition to postpone
the ship subsidy bill until after the
tariff is disposed of. 1t was found
that there is a desire on the part of
congressman to go home and lay the
legislation before their constituents.
People throughout the country have
not had all opportunity to familiarize
themselves with it. The administra-
ton is very glad TO have members of
congress do this, for there is no desire
to do anything that is not approved
by the public"
Since the President does not wish.
personally to go on the stump to press
for the legislation, he regards an ap-
peal by members of congress as the
next best method, it was pointed out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
CHURCHILL BLAMES SINN FEM
Opens Debate in Commons on Ulster
by Charges Against Repub-
!ican Army

London, June 27.-Colonial Secre-
tary Churchill, making his promised
statement on Irish affairs in the
house of commons, said the govern
ment desired the fullest debate and
one that could be terminated by
division.
Secretary Churchill declared he did
not hesitate to lay the horrors that
had occurred in Belfast to the or
ganization in that territory of two
divisions of the Irish republican army
and the continuous efforts of parti-
sans of the south to break down the
Ulster government and force Ulster
against her will to come under the
rule of Dublin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
CUBAN PAPER HITS U. S.
"Hatred of Americans Must Be Our
New Religion" Declares
La Nacion.

Havana, June 24.-La Nacion, an af-
ternoon newspaper, launched another
bitter attack against the United States
The attack declares that hatred of
the American must be our new re-
ligion." The newspaper asserts that
gratitude for American cooperation
during the last years of the revolution
against Spain, which would have been
won anyway, has blinded Cuba to
the sinister moves of the United
States which only interviewed in the
revolution to secure control of the is
lands The newspapers attacks, which
followed the recent cabinet recOnstruc-
ton, have accused the Washington
government of imposing the reform
cabinet on President Zayas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
IRISH ASSASSINS STAY
FIELD MARSHAL WILSON
British General, War Hero, Killed by
Two Men on Steps of
London Home.

London, June 22.-Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson was assassinated
at the door of his home in Eaton
place by James O'Brien and James
Connolly, two Irishmen. The assas-
sins were captured after a thrilling
chase through the streets in which 500
policemen and civilians took part.
Half an hour later London, Dublin
and Belfast thrilled with the news.
Announcing the tragedy in the house
of commons, Austen Chamberlain COM
pletely broke down, and the house ad-
journed as a mark of respect for the
dead soldier.
The house of lords also adjourned
after Sir Edward Carson, in a broken
voice, had asked for the details of
the tragic end of his close friend
Immediately after lunch Field Mar
shall Wilson unveiled a war memorial
at the Liverpool railroad terminal
and here he uttered his last public
words:
"We soldiers count our gains our
losses" he said In his unwilling
speech. "Those men we love most
and honor are those who died in the
great cause"
The last words of the speech were
the famous couplet from Kipling:
"The tumult and the shouting dies
The captain and the king depart"
The field marshal then drove back
to his house in the heart of Belgravia,
where the assassins awaited him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
z AVlATORS BURNED TO DEATH
O'HanIey and Heyme Killed When
AirpIane Crashes at Louisville
Benefit Circus.

Louisville, KY, June 20.-Lieut
Robert E. O'Hanley of the Seventh
Photographic section, Eighty-eighth air
squadron, and Sergt. Arthur Heyme,
both stationed at Camp Henry Knox,
KY, were burned to death when their
airplane fell near crowd of specta-
tors at benefit circus exhibition here.
The two men, in a De Haviland
plane, few the length of the field and
greater than 800 feet. 1t is believed
the plane was banked too sharply, for
it slipped and crashed to the ground.
The men were caught in the wreckage,
which burst into flames.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
JUST STARTING ON TARIFF
Senate Not One-Quarter Through the
2,087 Committee Amendments
to Measure.

Washington, June 24.-Only SIG of
the 2,0S7 committee amendments to
the tariff bill have been acted upon
by the senate in the more than two
months that the measure has been
under consideration. Senator Watson
Ond.) stated in the senate. Four hun
dred and fifteen of these were ap-
proved without change, he said. Of
the others the committee recommend
ed reductions of rates in "a Instances
and increases in IL, while the senate
lowered the rates in three and in
creased the rates in the same num-
Der.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
HIGH HONORS FOR
TAT IS IN LONDON
Dine With King and Queen at
Buckingham Palace.
SOCIAL PRECEDENT is SET
Fixes Status of Former Presidents
OF United States Second Only
to Ruling Sovereigns--Sit
at Kings Right.

London, June 22.-The social status
of former Presidents of che United
States is second only to that of ruling
soVereigns, at the court of st. James
as result of the precedent set by
King George at the second court at
buckingham palace.
Chief Justice William Howard and
Mrs. Taft were paid the highest social
honor possible to be accorded to
Americans when their majesties re.
ceived them privately for half an hour
before the actual presentation cere-
mony began in the picture gallery adj
joining the ballroom.
The attention paid to Justice and
Mrs. Taft was due entirely to the
kings desire that marked special con-
slderatlOn be extended to the former
President of the United States. The
sovereign enlisted the advice of the
lord chamberlain and Ambassador
Harvey in reaching his decision as to
the procedure in extending the proper
courtesy. In ordinary procedure JUS
tice Taft would have been presented
In the same manner as the chief jul
dlclal officer of any country. In that
case the chief justice would simply
pass before their majesties, making
the customary bow. BUT the kings
act accords the former Presidents the
same honor which has hitherto been
granted to former chiefs of state Of
European powers.
Chats With Royalty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft after a formal
reception by the king and queen and
other members of the royal family,
chatted considerable time with them
and then accompanied their majesties
to their places in the throne room.
They were attended by Major Solbert,
United States military attache in Lon
don, who is acting as aid to Justice
Taft, and by Mrs. Solbert, who was
lady in waiting to Mrs Taft. Special
places were assigned to them at the
right hand of the king, directly oppO-
site the ambassadors and their wives
at the left of the queen.
Justice Taft wore his judicial robes.
Following the ceremony the Tarts
supped privately with the royal
family.
The second court was even more
brilliant than the first which was held
last week. Eleven American women
were presented to the king and queen
besides Mrs. Taft. Their gowns were
among the most exquisite worn.
Costumes Are Wonderful.
Mrs. James Corrigan was costumed
in a wonderful creation in which q
shimmering tunic Of brilliant rhine
stones and silver hung over hand
woven cloth, with a court mantle of
silver lace adorned with fine rhine
stones with tassels of diamante crys-
tai over a foundation of cloth of sill
yer.
Mrs. Taft's gown was white chiffon
embroidered with draperies of seed
pearls, with a silver tissue train.
Mrs. Harvey, who presented all the
Americans with the exception of the
Tafts, was attired in rich blue and
gold brocade, ornamented with tur-
quoiae and diamente embroidery, with
q train Of the same material lined
with gold tissue.
Other American women wore Gre
atoms which were equally beautiful
and distinctive.