davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
lands REIMSTATES
PITCHER SUTHERLAND

Chicago, Jan. 25--Two payers be
longing TO the Detroit club were re.
instated Yesterday, in decisions hand
ed down by Commissioner X. NJ, Ian.
dis. Pitcher H. ). Sutherland, when
released by the Tigers To Portland,
Ore, last season. refused to report
Instead he joined the Pyotts here, fer
Whic hOffenss he was put on the SUI.
pended hiss. His reinstatement proba-
bly, will be followed by orders from
the Detroit club to report to Portland.
The other player reinstated was Ed
B. Kelley, who played on the Yale
team and refused to join the Tigers
after signin "a contract
Lands is still confined to his home
and the decisions were announced by
Leslie NJ. OConnor, the commission
ers secretary.
Magnates of the American associa-
ton will hold a special meeting here
today for the purpose OF accepting or
rejecting the draft proposal recently
submitted to the class IA leagues BY
the advisory council. The st. Paul
club is expected 10 attempt a fight
against accepting the draft at the new
price of $500 per player.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
ALL-STARS TROUNCE
OTTAWA ROYALS.
BASKET TEAM, 42-1}.
FAST PLAYING OF 8RUNDhGE
AND KOHL RESULTS IN OEcl.
SIVE DEF EAT OF OTTAWA
cLus-RoYALs HELD SCORE.
LESS IN SECOND AND THIRD
QUARTERS.

The Ottawa Royals suffered O
severe trouncing last evening vhe-
they played Phil Kohrs Narseil,as
An-Stars at the high school gym in
that city When the final whistle had
blown and when the smoke had clear
ed away the Ottawans emerged from
the battle on the short end Of q A.
to Is count Inc lop-sided score was
due to the familiarity Of the paper
city stars with the four on which tley
played. The Royals were just the OF
poste. They had never before play
ed on floor so small and therefore
they We're greatly handicapped
However when the struggles first
started out it looked as though il
were going to be a hard fought con
test and that ii would bear a sensa-
tional finish. At tie end OF the first
quarter the score stood kuotted six
points each. Bumgardener, Duffy, and
Mathes each scored d basket in the
first period. while Kiner. Kohl. and
Brundage scored for MarseiLlas.
During the second and third auar,-
ers Of the game the Royals did not
score a point When the half ended
the score was IS to in favor of the
All-Stars. In tIe third quarter Mar.
settles opened up with a drive that
resulted in nine more baskets to their
credit The floor was so small and
the baskets attached to the wall that
the players we're able to dribbe the
sphere down the floor and climb the
wall after which they could easily
drop it through the basket, They
were able to DO that because they
were used to the floor and had
practiced on it often When the third
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
ENGLISH SYNDICATE.
ANXIOUS TO STAGE.
ACK-GE0RGES BOUT.
ENGLISH PROMOTERS MAKE Al.
LURlNG OFFER TO MANAGER
JACK kEARNS-OEAL MIGHT
BE CLOSED THIS WEEK TO
HAVE THE CHAMPION AND
GEORGES MEET IN LosooN.

New York, Jan. 26.--I SpeciaLl-
The picking in this neck Of the woods
/ Is likely 10 prove seant Jack
Nearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey
announced on his arrival from Chica.
go today He came east 10 keep an
appointment with representatives of
an English syndicate anxious 10 have
Dempsey make trip to England for
a return battle with Georges Car
pentier.
The dapper manager said the Eng.
lish promoters had made an allur-
Ing OFFER and that deal might be
closed this week to have the cham
pion and Georges go to II once more.
kearns added that, il booked, the con-
test would no doubt be staged in
London next summer.
The champion is IN great shape
and could fight in about ten days. 3"
said kearns at the Hotel Belmont
He does not care whom ne opposes
II might Just as well be understood
right now that he really does not bar
Harry Wills, but from what we can
gather there does net appear to be
any real demand for a Dempsey Wills
bout.
None OF the promoters has sug-
geSted such a bout DO know that
Tex Richard is unalterably opposed
TO il. Any one in the world-that is
the way Dempsey feels about it, OF
course, We prefer to stay right here
in America TO do our scrapping, but
il nothing develops. We will doubtless
accept the offer of the English promo
ters.
Il am not prepared to tell yet just
how much the Englishmen are offer
ing for the proposed bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter. but the
amount would surprise you. Tomor-
row am going to have talk with
Richard and If he has anything TO
offer ii is Just possible we will can
eel the idea Of going to Europe. The
cham ion, know, wants to remain
at home Fighting is our business,
however, and we msst look out for
number one"
kearns said he would be in Joe
corner when the former
sparring partner Of Dempsey squares
off with Johnny Dundee in their Ar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
CANNON TO BE OUT us
OF PURDUE LINEUP

Greencastle. Ind, Jan, 2G.--The
next basketball game for De pat,@
university Is against Indiana at
Bloomington tomorrow night. 1Ne
De Paw team will enter this game
handicapped because of the loss OF
Ellis Cannon, star forward for three
years, who has been declared ineli.
gible by the faculty.
Coach Walker has issued call for
baseball battery men and from now
on will have regular indoor workouts
until seasonable weather permits the
men to go to McKeen field for daily
practice, He Is also getting ready
for spring football and everything 10
busy. q
Coach Merriam, who came here Last
fall from Ames. Ia, is working on
his track material and has already
scheduled meets with Wabash, Notre
Dame. Indiana, Earlham and Will send
teams to both the Illinois and Drake
relays.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
M'WHlRTER LEADS
IN LAKE PLACID MEET

Plattsburg, ~ Y, Jan, 26,--Roy Nc
Whirter of Chicago tonight was lead
ing the point winners in the senior
events of the national amateur out
door skating championship events at
the close of the second day. He had
a total Of 80 points, while Jewtraw OF
Lake Placid was close behind with
10
McWhirter finished first in the one
mile race and third in the 440 yards
dash today while Jewtraw with whom
he was tied yesterday won the 44O,
but failed to score in the mile.
The Chicago f1ier captured the mile
race in the good time of PAS. Jew
traw won the quarter mile in 80.
Orlie Green of Saranac Lake, who
won the junior 220 yards dash for 10
year olds yesterday was leading in
the Junior half mile race today when
he fell and was passed by Edward
Reed of Chicago and others, and fail
ed to score.
Reed now is leading the entire field
In the juniors. Seven events in the
IA and IL year old BOYS classes also
were decided today, the competitors
in the classes being confined to New
York and Canadian lads.
Joe Moore of New York, winner Of
the Canadian amateur championship
last week. and Russell Wheeler,
Montreal, who yesterday failed to
win any points because of collision
did not reach the finals in either ey-
emf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
2 NEW TEAMS COMING
FOR SIX DAY CLASSIC

Chicago, Jan. ga switch in the
foreign teams for the six day bike
race at the Coliseum Feb II was an
nounced yesterday by Manager Pad
dy" Harmon. Belloni, Sivocci, Gre
mo and Tonani, the four italians who
we're to have sailed Saturday, will
not be here. Instead Harmon was
able to get Rocco Bolzonni and Or
lando Oliverri, italians, and Alcis
Persyms and Caeser De Baetes Bel
gians. The Belgians finished second
In the 1920 race in New York and Boil
zonni and DIVERT are regarded as
the peer of the Italian riders.
Previous contracts under which all
four riders are competing in Europe
threatened for time to prevent their
coming to Chicago After the races at
the Coliseum and at Madison Square
they will return to Europe to COM
plete their contracts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
DENVER TEAM MAY
HAVE PUBLIC STAND

Denver, Jan 26,--,Whether Denver
will have a Western League baseball
team next season hinges on the con.
struction OF contemplated munici.
pally built park and stadium. accord.
Ing TO Harry Rlsley. city councilman,
today. Risley announced receipt OF q
letter from owners Of the Joplin club
Offering to transfer the franchise to
Denver. The stadium would he in.
tended for college events and It's use
permitted for league baseball.
Joplin, Jan. 26.--"The Joplin Yves.
tern League franchise is not for
SALE n. Rosenberg. president OF tho
club, said today. The Joplin associa.
ton Is a stock company In which
practically every LEGAL business man
owns stock. A directors meeting
was held last Sunday at which re.
ports showed the club to be in ex.
cellent condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

quarter ended they held a lead OF Is
points, the score being 81 10 &
However n the last quarter the
Royals succeeded in scoring seven
more points Bumgardener scored two
more baskets while MatHeS scored the
other. Carr scored the free throw
Narscillos scored four baskets in the
last period
Brundaga and Kohl were the out.
standing stars OF the game Each
man scored seven baskets during the
contest Kiner playing right forward
scored five while Kuhn scored 2
Following are the scores and the line
Fps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
To Get Rid of Moths.

Ben2lne Is advised for exterminat-
Ing moths With a syringe inject the
liquid int" every creyice and corner Of
the furniture covering, turn up the
edges Of the carpet and (after 1t has
been well cleaned) wet the edges with
benzine. 1t will not injure the color
or material Of your best furniture or
carpet. Shut the room up closely for
several hours to allow the benzIne to
eyaporate slowly. BE very careful not
TO have fire or a light in or near
the room. BenzIue is dangerously in
fammable.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
Removing Ink Stains.

Iron inks are best removed by treat
meRt with warm oxalic acid. II such
treatment does not remove the stain
completely II is possible that the ink
has been n mixture of iron ink and an
an!llne dye, In which case second
treatment with jayelIe water Ia neces
ssry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

FEED THEM CURVES

amy club that has a couple
OF good curve ball pitchers can
make the New York American
League team look cheap" says
John McGraw, My pitchers
we're instructed 10 feed them Il
steady diet OF curve ball pitch.
Ing. The Yankees didn't like
Il. Douglas was expected TO use
spi,bnll almost entirely, yet he
rarely threw one. Curve ball
pitching made the Yankees easy
FOR us"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
ventiIatina the Longest Tunnel.

The Severn tunnel, the longest In
England, Is to have new system If
ventilation. one feature of which is
fan twcnty-seven feet in diameter and
nine feet I'm width. which win reyoIye
100 tiUes O minute.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

teen round bout in Madison Square
Garden Feb. 3.
Benjamin will surely beat Dun.
dee" concluded Kearns. land | hon.
estly believe he will be the next light.
weight champion"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp ... ~.
Understanding Of black seloin9' years
Weighing black years Old Weighing soo @
lbs weighing 1850 lbs; bay mare yea:
seidns Old weighing too o
,edna lbs; bay sedn9 year old ~es
DID, weighing 100 IDS; gray mare
wssrs weohnu coming DID, mules
II HEAD cATTLE-lncIudins fresh cows cow giving MIX
years DID, , 49,. 1890.
BINDERS planter and 100 RODS WIRE
walking pow GROW Tower eunvN
Sfoot tofoot
spreAoer
truck WAGON spreader jack buggy a
collars grinder, wood saw
outfit washer line SHAFT and pusy
cans Zo9aon nsa.'nu
stove De Laval separator 20 rods Of chicken
wire, brooder -.
1914 MODEL BUICK TOURING CAR.
TWENTY TONS OF TIMOTHY HAY
security
II when charged
off for cash sums over So No properly
be ren1oved =
Carl Tryon, Owner. N A
LANES T OAKLEY EsM0Nb ceks
" LUNCH BE SERVED i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Both Coach Smiths high school
fve and Coach Brynstads Luther col.
lege quintet will engage in their final
practice tonight before playing their
Friday night battles. The high school
lads are scheduled to journey over
to Streator to combat with Dale's
Hardscrabble club, while the south
side fellows will make a trip 10
Naperville, H. to play the fast North.
western academy team. Tonight's
practice will terminate weeks
snappy drill for each club in prepare
ton for their foes
Teams Have Hard Foes.
AS IL locks both teams are in for
a good tough battle. Smiths team
will not have an easy task with the
Streator club as Coach Dale has been
making drastic plans and prepare.
lions for the reception of the Ottawa !
club when they meet the Streatorites, /
OF course any kind OF game with |
Streator high is considered big /
thing and usually causes considerable /
rivalry between the two schools. Fer !
years in the mast they have been old !
time football and basketball enemies I
and the same old spirit has been run
ming high for the last couple Of
weeks.
To Pull Big Surprise.
However, Smith is quite confident
that he will uncork a big surprise to
the public and to Dale and his team
by coping big victory. Coach Eel
lows Of La Sale. although his team
was victorious over the Smith team.
was given the biggest surprise of his
life and Dale is probably in store for
a much bigger one. Smith has been
training his men hard ever since that
close game with the olive and maroon
players and he expects his team TO
win their first game of the season to-
morrow.
Same Lineup.
Meckenstock and Wylie will play
the forward positions while Goodman
will play at center, Carey and Antram
at guards. This combination proved
the most successful of the season
when they tackled La Sale and will
be used against Streator Harboldts
second team viii also make the trip
10 play preliminary game with the
Streator second club.
p. v. L. C. at NaperviIIe.
Brynstad will send his men thru
a light signal drill tonight. They will
be given a long session and will
leave some time tomorrow morning
for Naperville. The same lineup will
also be used by him as he has used
in the past several games
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
Al In the Man.

True contentnent depends not %
what we have. A tub was large
enough for Diogenes, but world w8s
too small for Alexander. --Bcston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
0. \. s. AND LUTHER
COLLEGE IN TOUGH
BATTLES TOMORROW

NUMsER OF FANS EXPECTED TO
SEE STREATOR AND OTTAWA
ClASH-P. v. L. c. TO GO TO
NAPERvILLE FOR GAME WITH
NORTHWESTERN ACADEMY
CLUB.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

H.vna decided will sell entire farm property AZ
township miles west and mile norm
Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Brynstad will send his men thru
a light signal drill tonight, They will
be given long session and viii
leave some time tomorrow morning
for Naperville. The same lineup will
also be used by him as he has used
in the past several games.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
Dust" Pistols and Science.

Equipped with dust" shooting ps-
tolls to bring down high-fiying insects
that cannot be netted, Jesse II. Will
hanson and John w. Strohm, re-
tired army captain, sailed from New
York on the steamship Polycarp for
the .iungies Of Brazil. They plan to
penetrate beyond the river of doubt,
the Rio TadorO, in their hunt for
hitherto uncaptured geological speci-
mems for the University Of Michigan
and other colleges.
The expedition is expected to last
six months up the Amazon to Porto
Yelho, thence along the Madeira Ma
more railroad 200 miles into the Ser
IA Dos Parcels mountains.
The dust" shot to be used in gath
ering winged denizens of the fever-in-
tested jungle is so fine that the most
delicate specimens would not be IT.
reparably injured, the explorers said.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
Ozark Efficiency.

"Howdy. Cap" saluted an acquaint-
ance. IL don't aim to mind nobody's
business, nor nut'r' Hathaway, but if
it's fair question, what was coming
off at yore place yesterday? AS l was
angling along past | heered you yell
ing 'Whoa!' sorter like you meant it.
and l seed you yanking yore brother
in-law around by the hose. 1t 'peared
like, or the whiskers, or something,
and cussing him right sharply while
you done so. Recollecting that it was
MT none of my business l went on,
but I'm tollable shore l observed you
haul off and kick the gent a time or
two"
Jaw, ned drunk up bottle of my
horse lniment," replied Gap Johnson
Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, land that was
the only way to handle him. kansas
City Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
BRIDE SET ON EXHIBITION
In Morocco, Girl About to Be Wed Is
Compelled to Pass Seven Long
Monotonous Days.

1t Is a curious thing that in land
so careful in the public appearance
of women as in Morocco, a girl should
be compelled to sit in private exhibit
ton for her women friends for seven
long days before she departs to the
home of the man who Is to be her huS-
band, writes Temple Manning in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In one very important detail Of the
Moroccan marriage customs, how
ever. is evidenced the complete sep
aration of the sexes which is so much
part of Moroccan life. Not even the
bridegroom is in the home of the
bride when the marriage party is given
there Nor is the bride present at the
celebration given at the bridegroom S
home. Both bride and bridegroom en-
terrain their friends of their own sex
in their own homes.
For seven days the marriage rejoic-
ings go on, to the accompaniment OF
the beating of drums and the blowing
of pipes and flutes. But while the
bridegroom joins his friends in cele-
brating the event, the bride must Sit
motionless, with downcast' eyes, on a
throne of cushions in the center of the
chief room in her own house. She is
not supposed even to see the various
persons about her. But she knows
they are all her own girlhood friends
or the women friends of her mother.
Each of the principal guests is cos
tuned and adorned" much as is the
bride. Their faces are painted red,
their eyelids and the skin under their
eyes, their under-lips, the palms of
their hands and the fingers up to the
first Joint are stained brown. Thumb
rings and anklets, as well as many
bracelets, are prominent The feet OF
these guests are dyed the color OF TO-
dine and gaudy with multi-colored
slippers.
1t is the seventh day that the bride
says farewell to her parents and the
home from which she may never be
fore have stirred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
REPAIRS GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas George E. Bray, in his life
time. by his mortgage deed dated the
twenty ninth day of December, 1906,
and recorded in Hancock county reg
istry of Deeds book 436, page It's, con-
veyed to me, the undersigned, two GER
tain lots or parcels of land situate in
Deer Isle, in said county Of Hancock,
bounded and described as follows:
First Lot: A lot of land described as
Bray. by her deed dated April /, A. b.
1865, and recorded in the registry of
deeds for said county Of Hancock, in
volume 1874, page 346, to which deed
and the record thereof, express refer
ence. is hereby made for particular
and full description of said premises
Second Lot: A lot of land described
as conveyed to George w. Bray by
Mark H. Bray, by his deed dated NO
said registry of deeds, volume 1870.
page .249. to which deed and the
record thereof express reference is
hereby made for full and particular
description of said premises
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now,
therefore, by reason Of the breach OF
the condition thereof claim q fore
closure of said mortgage
MARTHA r. BRAY
By Percy T. Clarke,
Her attorney duly authorized.
March 10, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
Eindina Buried Shells.

An old problem which is being en-
countered all through the territory in
which fighting occurred during the
war; is that of guarding against the
exploding of shells which buried them
selves in the ground without having
exploded. In the section of France
along the Marne, where the fighting
was particularly fierce, the peasant
farmers have found this danger to be
very real. A plowman may at any
moment strike shell that will eX-
plo4e with sufficient force to kill him
and his team.
Various solutions have been suggest
ed, but the most promising Is one
worked out by French scientist and
considered by the Academy OF Science.
The plan is to go all over the farms
with an electrical instrument that Will
give warning when a mass of metal
is near. Such an instrument is an
old American invention frequently
used in laboratory work. Some mod
ifications of it were adopted by the
French scientist to fit n for field use,
and his apparatus requires the serv-
ices of two men.
In practical tests on the old battle
fields it has been found possible for
two men to explore an acre thorough
ly in about one hour, and to locate
every buried shell near enough to the
surface to do any harm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
World War Officers Wanted.

Lieut.. Colonel C. e. N. Howard,
C. A. c., at Fort Williams, Maine,
is sending application blanks to all
former officers in the State of Maine
who served during the World war
for examination for commissions IN
the officers reserve corps, coast ar
tillery section.
The qualifications for these ap-
pointments will be determined from
an examination of their records OF
World war service, which Will be &C
copied as evidence of qualification,
and all former officers will receive
commissions in the highest grade
held by them at the time of their
discharge from emergency commits
sions.
World war veterans are needed
and their services are urgently de-
sired without delay, to assist in the
organization and development of the
United States army by filling the
vacancies now existing. in the OF
ficers' reserve corps, coast artillery
section. Officers commissioned IN
the coast artillery section of the o.
r. c. will probably be assigned to
the sea coast guns in the coast de-
lenses of Portland, Fort Williams
Maine.
Full information and application
blanks can be obtained by writing tc
Lieut.. Col C. E. N. Howard, c. A
c., Fort Williams, Maine.