davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Signs Of Modes
for the Season

a succession of pIeated and fringed
ribbons in dull reds, and greens ID
browns.
The hat, too, has been cleverly made
of a series OF the same rosettes set
around the brim of a closely ttting
turban. And her rows of ribbon, SET
on straight, around the waistiine and
sleeves, end at one side of the waist in
a fringed series of tags dangling over
the skirt where ii is draped at that
point.
This dress shows one Of the longer
waistline which, from all that can be
learned about the coming fashions, Is
something likely to remain with us for
at least another season. This is cheer
full news for the long, slim figures,
which can so well stand the line; but
for the shorter veneer there is every
chance they will find the normal waist
line and, in some instances, a line that
is higher still, the fashion for them.
More and more is the fact disclosed
that one places ones waistline, and the
rest of the lines of ones costume, for
the matter of that, exactly where one
wishes, for the fashion of individuality
grows upon the population as time
goes on. More and more women are
willing TO take the courageous step
which stamps them as persons with
their very own style of dressing.
The newer wooden fabrics for spring
are something 10 be wondered at and
loved, for they are woven in so soft
and pliable a manner that, from a dis
lance, n n tell them from silken
materials. The Rodier kasha cloth has
made Il distinct sensation, FOR it is
being used right and left for the MAX
ing of street dresses, twO-piece COS
tunes and suits of various sorts. Its
chief attribute is that, while it is as
soft as any wooden material coming
from the looms in many q long year,
il is shown in many and vivid color
ings, so that any taste and any style
of garment can be successfully car
ried out with this material as a founda-
tiOn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
WANTS PAY FOR YANK TROOPS
America Lays War Toll Demands Be-
fore Five Powers.

Washington-The American army
OF occupation was sent into Germany
and was continued there on the basis
of the right of the United States to
be paid its actual cost upon an equal
footing with the Allies" and this gov
eminent lis unable to conclude that
the justice of its claim is not fully
recognized" according to identical
communications delivered by Ameri.
a diplomatic representatives to the
governments of Belgium, Great Brit.
ain, France. Italy and Japan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE LAWLER
Ramsey County Also Comes Out AS
Being Opposed TO Volstead Law.

st. Paul-Democrats Of Ramsey
county, sitting as a congressional con-
vention in the st. Francs hotel. fired
the first gun on the reelection stan
dard of Representative Oscar e. KEEL.
Ter indorsing by a unanimous vote the
candidacy of Daniel w. Lawler, for.
mer mayor Of st. Paul for Congress.
Their platform included a plank de-
handing a repeal of the present con-
vent.on law, and a announcement Of
the volstead act, lin principle and In
the manner of its enforcement"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30

for all the honors of giving steady
wear, of providing an economical
medium of dressing, and so on, Through
all the necessary attributes of any ma.
terial which attempts to take an
honored place among those sponsored
by American woInen for any sort Of
~seasonable wear.
OF course, for afternoon or eve
ming wear silks have always been &C.
cepted, but this new venture is some
thing that will be welcomed once wom-
en- come to realize the many ad.
vantages that a be gained by wear
ing a material that is so light and
comfortable and easy to wear.
Favored for Various Garments.
Capes Of silk, and wrapping coats of
silk, and short coats of silk, all come
within the new range of this material.
Some of the most picturesque of the
modern garments have been made from
the new and sumptuous weaves Of
crepe silks lately put upon the market.
One expects to find them clinging and
dropping of line, and Is surprised to-
see them with quite an outstanding,
manner Of their own, not usually at
tributed to anything with a silkenl
weave for Its texture. The enhancedI
beauty of these silk outer things Isl
that they can be lined with other and
different colored silks. taking on an
added charm thereby. Somehow one
silk backed against another silk IL,
more charming
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Irish Leaders Ordered to London.

London-The colonial office an
nounced that owing to the gravity of
events in Ireland the government had
formally requested Premier Craig of
Ulster and Michael Collins. head OF
the Irish provisional government, &c
come to London, in order that the gov
eminent might examine with them
every aspect of the situation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
OKLA. GOVERNOR ARRESTED
Indictment Claims Illegal Manlpula.
tion With Insolvent Bank.

Indictment Claims Illegal Manipula-
tion With lnsoivent Bank.
Okmulgee, okla.-Governor J. B. A..
Robertson of Oklahoma submitted TO
arrest here on a charge of accepting a
bride to permit operation Of the Guar.
anty State Bank OF Okmulgee while
it was in an insolvent condition. The
governor Immediately gave a bond Of
$4,000 for his appearance at trial.
The charge against Governor Rob
ertson was based on a joint indict.
ment returned by the district court
grand jury here naming the executive
and Fred Dennis. former state bank.
ing commissioner, as recipients OF a
SOS, 900 bride from John Rebuild,
wealthy oil operator and vice prest
dent OF the bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Britain TO stop Irish War.

London-The British government
may have to consider whether IL may
be possible to draw a Gordon of inn
perial troops between the warning ele-
ments on the Ulster frontier, Winston
Churchill. tbs colonial secretary, stat
ed In the House of Commons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS GROCER SLAIN

Bandits Cry Of Hands Up" Only
Warning Of Fatal Shot.
Minneapolis Edward Helms, grocer
At soc Jackson street northeast, was
shot down and killed by a bandit who
gave him no chance for his life.
While Evelyn Casey, Is years old,
held up her hands as the gunman en-.
tered with a command OF hands up"
the murderer followed the words by
killing Helms as he bent over a candy
case. Helms Strengthened up,
stumbled through the store to living
rooms In the rear and fell dead on
the kitchen floor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
sultor kIIls Teacher; suicides.

Fort Morgan. Col.--Helen Mure.
aged %, teacher In a rural school,
was shot and killed in view OF her 20
pupils by Margarine Stable. aged 20,
q rejected sutton. Stable then shot
himself. falling dead at her side.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30

New York-Despondent OF III health.
Esther Davidson, an Office employee.
penciled a viii on a piece OF scratch
paper and jumped from a twenty
third-story window or the Times
building.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Minneapolis Butter, Eaas and poultry

Minneapolis-Butter Extras. h.,
37c; frsts, sic; seconds, 26c; packing
stock. 1Sc; storage creamery, sic.
Eggs-Country receipts, rots out,
per case. $500: No. l candled, good
cases, free from rots, small dirties,
checks out, doz, 22c; seconds, small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out. doz., 1Sc; checks, rots and leak.
ers out, doz,, Ice. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Hens, over 4 lbs.
23c; under 4 lbs, 1Sc; turkeys, fat, s
lbs. and over, Csc; turkeys. small, ID.
10000; young ROSTERS, zoe; old
r%oosters, Ice; geese. fat. 12c: guineas,
ioz.. IS; ducks. Csc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
MAY WHEAT DECLINES
This Despite Strong Cash Mar
ket--Stock Lower.
u. s. Bureau of Markets, Washington. d. c
for week ended Mar "a 1922

u. S. Bureau of Markets, Washington. D. c..
for week ended Mar. "a. 1922.
GRAIN: Prices made net declines
Tor the week despite strong cash mar.
ket: good export sales and bullish
foreign news on the 18th and 18th.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar,
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.32&;
No. 2 hard winter wheat 1872; No. 2
mixed corn SEC; No. 2 yellow corn
SIC; No. 3 white oats SEC. Average
farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in cen
trail Iowa about 43c; No. 2 hard win
ter wheat in central Kansas $120.
For the week Chicago May wheat
declined &c closing al $132% Chicago
May corn down SIC at 59hc; Mime
apolis May wheat down 4c at $l40A;
Kansas City May wheat down SIC at
S1.20h; Winnipeg May wheat down
31ac at $1.34A.
HAY: Continued light receipts hold
hay prices firm. Demand exceeds sup
ply in some markets especially Chi
cago. Demand not broad, however,
and any large increase in receipts
probably could be absorbed only at
lower prices. Quoted March gath: 10.
1 timothy Chicago $25, No. l prairie
Chicago SIT.
FEED; Demand remains quiet.
Wheat feeds easier particularly for
future shipment. Freer offerings of
most feeds in evidence. Stocks of
most feeds fairly heavy receipts in
markets increasing prices generally
lower. Quoted Mar "a: Bran $22.7 10,
middlings $25 Minneapolis,
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Com
pared with a week ago Chicago hog
prices declined 5-10c. Beef steers firm
to Ice higher, butcher COWS and heif.
ers up generally Csc, some light grade
cows advancing as much as Use. Feed.
er steers and veal calves weak to Csc
lower. Sheep and lamb prices prac.
tically unchanged, some grades of
ewes showing a 25c advance. March
"a Chicago prices; Hogs, top 5000;
bulk of sales $9.75-10.3O; medium and
good beef steers $7.25-S.85, butcher
cows and heifers $475-S.OO: feeder
steers $5.50-725; light and medium
weight veal calves $50; fat lambs
Sl3.25-16; feeding lambs $l1.75-13.75;
yearlings Sll 25-l45O: fat ewes $500
1925.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
II important markets during the week
ending March 18th were: Cattle and
calves 55,903; hogs 14,376; sheep
I5,SO7,
DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter mar.
kets have weakened the past two days
under Influence OF increased receipts
and accommodating stocks, and prices
have declined l-Sc, Storage and under.
grades moving freely at lower prices
Closing prices go score Boston 39ac,
Chicago and Philadelphia 3Sc: New
York SIC.
Cheese markets barely steady with
tendency to lighter demand and slight.
lyN lower prices. Prices IN Wisconsin
primary markets March 90: Twins
19c; Daisies 1S&c; Double Daisies
1SAc; Young Americas 22Ac: Long
horns 2219c; Square Prints 21Ac.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Po-
tatoes generally steady to strong
Northern sacked Round Whites up 10c
in Chicago at $~1.65-1S0 per 100 lbs
Firm Z, o. b. north central points at
81. 30-1.47.
Strawberry supplies limited markets
steady. Florida various varieties So
soc per quart in leading markets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30

burlington. Kan.-Four persons are
believed drowned and the business
section Of this town Is a wreck as a
result OF a ~cloudburst which struck
here. The downpour transformed
Rock creek into q raging torrent,
which swept through the town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
8 KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION
200 Narrowly Escape Similar Fate la
Colorado Blast.

Trinidad, Colo.-Eight bodies had
been recovered from Sopris Mine No.
2 OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron com.
pany, near here, where an explosion
occurred just after the day shift OF
200 men had left the mine.
Ten other employees of the mine stu
were missing.
The explosion took place in the
main workings. 1900 or more feet In,
and most of the missing men are be-.
lieved to be from 1900 to 5000 feet
inside the mine. Two of the four
bodies recovered were found near the
entrance OF the mine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Farm Loans for Minnesota.

Washington-Approval OF l02 ad-
vances for agricultural and live stock
purposes aggregating $2.s47. 900 was
announced by the War Finance o
poration. The loans included: Min.
nesota $2o5. 900; South Dakota s20S.
900: North DAKOTA $267. 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Bandits Gets 10000 Jewels.

Chicago-Four bandits raided a
downtown pawnshop while hundreds
u persons were psssing n escaped
n m automobile with jewelry valued
II $4,000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
FIVE FROM Filler DROWNED
Radio Says Pilot OF Missing Boat,
Rescued, Reports Trauedy.

Miami, FLA wireless message
intercepted here from a passing ship
said that Robert Moore, pilot of the
flying boat, Miss Miami, missing for
two days, had been picked up at sea
and that the five passengers had been
drowned. The Miss Miami left here
Wednesday for Bimini and an extern
sive search had failed to locate In
trace OF the boat or its occupants.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Leavenworth Prison Crowded.

Leavenworth. Kan.-With the arriv.
al of 46 new prisoners. the population
Of the federal penitentiary has reach
ed tho high water mark" of its en-
tire history. The count showed O..
BAT men confined at the institution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Minneapolis-Wheat No. l dark nor
thern, 1.50@1.57; No. / northern, LAS
Q1.51; No. 2 northern, 1.44@14S; No.
3 northern, 1.3S@144; No. / durum,
1.15q1.20 Corn No. 3 yellow, 49c@
soc; No. 3 mixed, 4Sc649c. Rye No.
2, 93cQS4c. Oats No, 2 white, 32c@
3Sc. Barley choice to fancy. 59cQ6lc
Flaxseed, $2.5O02.54.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
South ST. Paul Live stoek

So. st. Paul-Steers-$675@700.
Cows-$350@6.00. Calves $4,000
7.5o. Hogs-$9.6099.90. Sheep and
Lambs-s11.00Q14lOO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30

2 Die, Hurt When Train Hits Bus.
Hamilton, ohio-Two men were
killed and a boy injured. perhaps fat
ally. when a Pennsylvania passenger
train struck a school bus today near
Camden. The dead are: Howard ID.
Girton, undertaken. and Pearl Over.
holtx, bus driver.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30

bon Trimming a Gown of Silk Crepe.
n can scarcely distinguish whether
they are long or not.
Still, the fact remains that the
newer spring models making their APP
pearance have somewhat longer skirts,
though not nearly so long as might
have been suspected.
We have the loose, short coat for
spring. This is something entirely
new, for ii has sleeves that often are
adopted this style, and we are follow
ing, wen though we are prone to CON
slider the suit as something which
must have tightly-ftted sleeves with
armholes that are as defined and
stitched and shaped as any tailored
mans ~garment-and sometimes more
so. The little, loose coat will be n
of the spring features, and while some
times it will have a skirt to match.
more often it will be combined with a
skirt of some other material and some
contrasting color. The coat will be
patterned or striped and the skirt will
be plain, or the combination will be
reversed and the skirt will carry the
pattern, while the coat will be plain.
With or Without Wraps.
Street dresses for spring-those that
can be worn with or without wraps to
cover them-are perhaps the most in
teresting of all the new dresses. They
really form the foundation-note for
many costume suits, as they are called.
for 1t Is a simple matter to select a
wrap or a top coat that carries out
the scheme Of the dress, once the
costume has been given some distinc-
ton Of design. Lelong models show
things which he considers to be the
most interesting designs for wear dur
ing the coming season. They have all
of the features which make the new
frocks popular, and they are made
from the materials which will be most
used for spring.
A dress with a simulated jacket is
made of dark blue wool ~velours, in an
extremely light weight. Its edges are
braided closely, so that the little adj
dition to the bodice suggests a jacket.
The sleeves are made pulled and full,
and are gathered into tightly fitted and
flaring cuffs, which represent features
of the newer type of spring dresses.
This dress shows one Of those clever
usages of panels, making the skirt
look surprisingly long at some angles
and at others as short as the shortest
of them have ever been. The round
ing line taken by the panels at their
lower ends adds a portion of charm
to the skirt which could not possibly
be gained by a straightly cut off line
posed at that point.
The waistline for this frock Is placed
at a normal point, and 1t repeats the
succession of ows of braiding used
to trim the jacket so effectively. Then,
this trimming motif is carried again
into the sleeves, where 1t not only
rUns around the oddly shaped cuffs,
but faces detached strips OF the ma
terial that hang away from the sleeves.
from the elbows to the cuffs.
Sleeves-always sleeves-sleeves In
varying widths and varying styles,
are the salient features of the frocks
which are notable for spring.
Trimmed With Ribbon Rosettes.
A winsome dress is trimmed with
. series Of ribbon rosettes applied to
I heavy crepe. The crepe Is one Of the
~srownish. goldfish tones. that can
stand by itself for coloring. except for
she fact that ths rosettes are made Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-30
DEsTRoYERs TO BE STORED
$50 Ma Craft Ordered to Navy Yards
by DENLY.

Washington-The ~sixty-eight de-
%stroyers of the Pacific fleet ordered
out OF commission by June 80 viii be
stored at the destroyer base, San
Diego. Calf, while the e~ighty-two de
commissioned" d~estroyers of the At
lantic feet will go to the Philadelphia
navy yard. under orders approved by
Secretary DENLY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
TAWA-STREAT0R ROAD
HALF MILE FROM DOME

The new state highway from Strea.
tor 10 Ottawa is rapidly nearing com
pletion and will be opened up for traf.
fic within few days. Motorists are
now using the road to the ten mile
crossing and making detour east or
west to Ottawa, The contractor is de-
layed on the last half mile of con.
istruction by the difficulty in obtaining
cement so his workmen are only able
TO work part time.
The Coyel Creek bridge is complet-
ed and will soon be linked up to the
highway, The dangerous hill at Coyel
Creek, where so many accidents have
occurred, has been graded until it is
no longer such a hazard to motorists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Frank r Follett and
McDougall, Chapman & Bayne,
CompIainants' Solicitors.

State OF Illinois, County of La Sale
SIS. In the Circuit Court To the
October Term, A. d. 1922
Robert NJ, Warrick, James NJ. War
rick. Il. Bina Lowd Ruth +. Hilton
and Howard Warrick. a minor. by
Clara Warrick, his next friend Com.
plants, VS.. Matte Miner, Annie J.
Grosiar, Emma Kinzer, Eli !. Gro
star, Ella Turner, Zulieka Fisher
Maud V. Seward Herbert WarriCk
Ruth f. WarriCk, Mark v. NarriCk
Grace w kingrey. Bruce Warrick
Dorothy j. Warrick, James NJ War
rick. Administrator of the Estate OF
Anna NJ. Crosiar Deceased; and
Dean Kinzer, Defendants. In Chan
Gerry, Bill for Partition. General
No. 2620j,
Affidavit OF the non-residence OF
Maud V. Seward, Ruth L Warriek
Mark L. Warrich. Grace W. Kingrey
Bruce Warrick and Dorothy J. War
rick having been dled in the Clerks
office of the Circuit CoGrt OF La Sale
County, Illinois, notice Is hereby given
to said Maud v Seward Ruth +. War
rick. Mark Il Warrick Grace W
Kincrey, Bruce Warrick and Doroth!
j. WarIick, all being nonresident de
PENDANTS in the above entitled SUIT
that the said complainants fled then
nlll Of complaint, being bin for par
tition in said Circuit Court of La Sal'e
county. Illinois, on the Chancery sids
thereof. on the It'll day Of September
A. d. 1922, and that thereupon a sum
mons issued out of said Court, where
in said suit is now pending, return
able to said Circuit Court CT La Sails
County, Illinois, on the second Mon
day in the month Of October, A. d
1922, as Is by law required.
You are further notified that III,
names Of the parties to said suit are
as above stated. and that said suit is
now pending in the Circuit Court OF
La Sale County, Illinois, at Ottawa
Illinois.
Now, unless you, the said defend
ants above named, Maud V. Seward
Ruth f. Warrick, Mark Z. Warrick
Grace w. Kingrey. Bruce Warrick ant
Dorothy J. Warrick, shall personally
be and appear before said Circuit
Court on the first day of the nex'
October term thereof, to be holden al
Ottawa, Illinois, in and for said
county. on the second Monday of DC
tober, A. D. 1922. and plead, answer oil
demur to the said complainants' bill
of complaint, the same and the mat
tiers and things therein charged an
stated will be taken as confessed. ans
decree entered against you and eaef
of you, according to the prayer of salt
BILL
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk of Circuit Court La Salt
County, Illinois.
Ottawa, Illinois, September 8, 1922
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
SOCIETY


over forty couples attended the pri-
vate dancing party given last evening
at Starved Rock by the alumni OF
Lambda Chapter, Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity. 1t was very delightful af-
fair and all enjoyed social evening.
Orchestra music was furnished and
dancing was enjoyed from S:15 to
11:15.
q, q n
Twenty guests were present at the
fall opening meeting of the Kiwanis
club held last evening at the New
American Restaurant. Members and
their wives were present and spent a
social evening. At $3.50 a delicious
dinner was served and the remainder
OF the evening was spent visiting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jones and son
Dale attended the fair at Fairbury on
THURSDAY.
Miss Mildred ock is assisting at
the drug store during the Illness Of
Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Lock and sister, Mrs.
Maggie Singer, Of Ottawa, attended
the funeral Of Miss Sarah Crawford
on Thursday afternoon at Farm
Ridge.
Mrs. s. V. Turner has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lock.
west of the village, for an indefinite
stav.
Charles OFT, who spent week or
so in Wisconsin, has returned to his
home on East Main street.
John Wagner is reported as quite
i'll at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wagner. in Deer Park.
Mrs. Sarah Mullin of Ottawa was
looking after business interests here
on Thursday.