davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
a Surprise Party.

I.aat Sunday being Isaac 5 the
Youngest son OF Chas Scnall, birth
dav his parents planned a surprise
marty for him for that afternoon ana
several Of his schooimates and some
friends came and presented him Win
gifts. They spent the afternoon play
Inc various games One of the tea'
lures OF the evening was q "ienl2
roast ina, they enjoyed very much
Then they were called into the ann 3
room, where an augel food cake WIN
nine lighted candles, peaches ann
cocoa awaited them.
There were a few pictures taken "'
tho children after which they all de-
parted for home. wishing Isaac many
more happy birthdays.
The Girls club gave very success
ful Halloween dance at the hall last
Friday night.
THE home of Peter ESchback JF"
now OF La Sale. was visited by burg
lars early last Sunday morning. Along
about $50 Sunday morning hieyes
entered the Esehback home 331 Her
nepin street. They got it through
the kitchen door and chept in Mr.
Eschback's room On the first floor
There they closed the door and the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
ONTARIO MAY BAR
DEMPSEY-WlLLS &C

windsor. On, Nov. l-iouHt iA1i
a ,hampionsam bon. between JlrN
Demns.l and Harry Wills would BIZ,
permitted in Ontario vas expresses
here today ~ officials of an eihell'
club mentioned in this connection re-.
Gently The Ontario Athletic COM
mission at Toronto was reported TO
have frowned ON The proposal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
II.rn.rt Llnno home nmlh u La

Herbert Limo home north at La
Salle,
Mr. and Mrs. /. +. Patton left for
Burdette, la. Thursday morning TO
yisi. their G9ughter Mrs. LOFTS Ouch,
lana husband for q monh nr 500.
Amos <, Ryan returned tuesday
uam Auaarn, " Y, who're h has
been visiting his son GEORGE and
.wNv. lie also wcat 10 East Aurora,
.Aal .ta,o, 10 see John NtHeih but
pI. ad see,us aim by ana Hunr
wUa standard naareys AUt Hal
lnweou party with oue Ct heir mC1'-
hers Mabel allusou, on Tuesday
might. a dozen or more of the girls
vrr. present ana had yers r,ea5aG.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT

"R. G. Soderstrom comes from the
common people, and past tests have
shown that he won't forget where he
comes from. AT home where he is
best kown, his friends and his ac-
quaintances have had the opportun-
ity to measure him, and they find
him worthy of such support that they
commend him to the voters through
out this country "-Streator Free
Press
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
AUGU9 SIGNS TO PLAY
WITH OANVILLE TEAM

nanyille, III. Nov. ALLISON l..
Augur. banished from the Illinois uni
yersity team for having played on d
professional team, has been signed 10
play on the professional team mere.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

The Mendoza town football team
VIII dis band Cor the season. No more
games have been scheduled and. the
boys have decided that they VIII not
play any more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
ILL mi DEMANDS
WIS. PROVE CHARGES

Champaign, H. Nov. &.y-Athlele
authorities at the university OF Illinois
have written to the athletic assoc'a
lion a, Wisconsin asking for prooi OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

parades throughout the loop next
week TO announce the biz game toR
saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
R. G.. SODERSTROM
Ct Streator
Republican Candidate for
State Representative
Election Nov. 7th
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED

Three and unc-half years ago
served one term in the Illinois Legis-
lature. During that session of the
General assembly 1t was my privilege
to lead the fight ion remedial labor
legislation, worked hard and voted
lGr cYtrything the soldiers OF the re
cent and other wars asked for, in
uoduced and secured the enactment
Of the Illinois Continuation School
Law tsald to be the most important
piece of school legislation passed in
ten yearsl, voted for every school
bill that responsible educators were
anxious to secure--and at no time
did | break faith with those whose
votes sent me to Springfield.
/ / am a member of the Board OF
/ Education in Streator, member OF
/ the Lodge OF Odd Fellows, Elks, and
1 Typographical Union, | am in close
touch with leading farmers in my
community and | here voluntarily
/ pledge myself TO be for anything the
farmer wants. He has been bank
rupted and busted and imposed upon
Icing enough. | will do what | car
to help the farmer and the worker
1 R G. S0DERSTR0M
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

One Day only and Return Every
% Days
Office Hours: 800 a. m. to $3.50 p. N
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
New York
NEW YORK, June 20, 1922.

i
The news from Washington that Con-
gress had passed the measure provid-
ing tariff of $2.10 pound on un-
stemmed wrappers was by no means
disappointing to importers, while by
growers of wrapper tobacco in Con-
necticut, Florida and Georgia it was ac-
cepted as a signal victory after the
fight they waged for higher tariff.
Though pleased, importers still main
tain that the new tariff is Is cents too
high and insist that not only would the
industry benefit by the old tariff of
$1.85, but the government would re-
ceive much greater revenue under such
schedule.
The new tariff schedule represents a
saving of 25 cents per pound over the
Emergency tariff, which called for a
tax of So. 35 per pound on unstemmed
wrappers This means to the manu-
facturers cut in production cost of 80
cents on each 1000 cigars. But manu-
facturers are reminded that the new
tariff schedule will not go into effect
until the Presidents s signature is affixed
to the measure. And there is no know
ing when this will be done. With the
fight now going on in Congress for
precedence in the passage of certain
bills, the tariff measure may not be
submitted to the President for quite
while vet. In the meantime the Ford
ney Emergency tariff of $2.35 per
pound on unstemmed wrapper continues
in operation.
Quite little activity was registered
in the local market during the week for
domestic tobaccos. Numerous inquiries
have been made for Pennsylvania of
the 1918, 1919 and 1920 crops, with this
tobacco rapidly disappearing. This ac-
tion has been attributed to the recent
heavy purchases in Pennsylvania made
by several concerns, particularly large
Philadelphia factory. There is a brisk
movement in 1921 Connecticut Primed
wrappers, while old Wisconsin binders
are rapidly being cleaned up. Ohio to-
bacco is out of the market, though con-
siderable inquiry continues, particularly
for old Zimmers. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. July "A, 1922.

Copious showers last Sunday and
Tuesday nights throughly soaked the
tobacco fields, and now since the much
needed moisture has come, the growth
of strong and healthy plant seems
assured. AS soon as the ground can be
worked the growers will be out to cul-
tivate the fields to prevent crusting of
the soil and to develop the dust blanket
for the retention of the moisture stored
in the ground.
While the buyers as general thing
are not active in looking up tobacco in
growers hands, some crops are finding
Their way into the packers hands.
Packers OF the 1921 are getting in
their supplies for the sampiing season.
The active campaign for securing rs
per cent of the state tobacco acreage
required to form the tobacco pool has
closed, and while it is quite generally
believed that the required acreage has
been secured, no official figures can be
given out until the tabulation work now
in progress has been completed Mean
while the books will remain open at
numerous tobacco centers for additional
signatures during the month of July.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER. PA. June %, 19s

l<<AiNSAO AEASs i "A ~ oAiO <OS 4O<<<-s
The weather of the past week has
been ideal for the tobacco plants now, in
the fields and the farmers everywhere
are looking forward to a splendid
growth. The discovery of wildfre in
the seed beds early in the season by
agents of the Lancaster County Farm
Bureau resulted in the destruction of
thousands of plants and the replanting
of beds on all sides. Considerable re-
planting was done and the farmers are
set back q couple of weeks in conse-
queace, but the unusually favorable
weather that has followed the replant-
ing of the beds and the setting out of
the plants in the fields has more than
made up for the. time lost, and the sea-
son is now running along in the accus-
toned channels. AS has been stated in
earlier issues, the acreage in Lancaster
county this season will be fully as large
as in previous years. The farmers Of
the county are banking heavily on pros
poets of market for their goods which
will be given them by promises already
made by the big manufacturers and the
big cooperative associations already
formed and others that are in process
of formation. Many of the men in the
tobacco sections are free to state that
Lancaster county is just on the eve of
cooperative packing and a new era IN
this direction is promised for the fu-
ture.
The tobacco farmers of Lancaster
county were more than jubilant when
they received word this week that the
tentative duty on wrapper Tobacco had
been placed at 10 instead of the So. 35
that had been contemplated. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
New England
HARTFoRD. CT. June 28. Is

HARTFORD, CT., June 28, 1922.
Prospects for the 1922 crop of Con-
necticut tobacco, both Shade and open
grown, are bright though the season is
from ten days to two weeks later than
last year, due to continued cold weather
when the seed beds should have been
f1ourishing. Recent storms have done
q little damage to the crop and it is re-
ported that cut worms are much N evil
dence, but wildfire is not proving much
of menace.-Leaf.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
.Herrick to Stump
For Votes Via Air
Will Not Fly New Plane Here
Until Return From Cam
paigning.

Washington suffered a shock last
night when Representative Manuel
Herrick, Of Oklahoma, the aerial
daredevil of Congress- announced
that he would not fly his new plane
in Washington until his return
from Oklahoma in August.
Herrick said that the latter part
of this week he would send a mech
anician with whom he is now nego-
tiating to Park Field, Tenn, to as
semble the plane and test II pre-
paratory to his arrival there oL
June -. From Park Field they
will fly to the Cherokee Strip .
Oklahoma. where he will wage his
primary campaign for renomina-
ton. Herrick plans to do all hi:
travelling from now on in his plane.
The Representative was elate0
last night when told that his bid
for the machine had been acceptet
by the government. He offered
$500 for an airplane that originally
cost the government $4,000. Al
the same time he was advised by
a private. airplane manufacturer in
Nebraska, whom he had also made
an offer. that his proposition' was
accepted provided he did not get
the government plane.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
HOID You Can Buy
Navy Radio Material

The question is often asked How
Can Material Be Purchased From the
Navy? Where, When and How Can
l Buy" The answer is simple, yet
important. because il. in the past. you
have not become acquainted with the
sales activity of the navy-undoubt-
edly, you have missed many oppor-
tunities to buy to advantage. No
agent. no lobbyist. no knowledge of a
personal nature. no intimate contact,
no representative located in Washing
ton Is necessary. The material IS
openly offered. to any one. capable
of buying according to navy proce-
due. AS the materials are released.
catalogs are prepared. Some materi-
ais are offered at fixed prices; others.
by sealed proposals. In the former
case the materials are sold at the
prices listed in the catalog less dis
counts; while in the latter case, the
materials are awarded to the high
est bidder when it is deemed to be
to the advantage Of the navy to make
such award. Terms. governing the
sale of the material offered at both
fixed prices and sealed proposals, are
attached to the catalogs and are self
explanatory.
All fixed price and sealed proposal
catalogs. listing unused material n
large quantities. are prepared by the
Central Sales ONCE. Navy Yard.
Washington. D. c.
A tremendous sales campaign Is now
in progress through which large
quantities OF unused materials will be
sold.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
EIGHT AREllDICIED|
ON SIXTEEN COUNTS
JURY
Second Degree Murder Is
Charged in Case Where
Peacemaker Was Killed.
HOBBY IS ACCUSED
Andrew 7. >Durbin Held on
Two Accusations Of False
Pretenses.

Sixteen indictments involving eight
person and charging offenses ranging
from I. nonsupport to second degree
murder were returned yesterday by
the grand jury.
George Raymond Liggins. coiored.
OF i7s = street southwest, was IN
cicted on a charge OF second degree
murder In con niecfion with the shoot
Ing and killing of Maude Prince, also
colored. at the l. street house on May
q The police claimed that Liggins
shot the woman when she attempted
TO make peace between the accused
and his wifi who were quarrelIing.
The grand jury found one more in
dictment against Joseph Allen Hobby.
alleged duplicate key thief. This
Indictment alleges that on March z2.
he broke into the home Of Martin
Dreis. s13 X street northeast. and
stole $50. The chargers housebreak-
ing and larceny.
Andrew T. Durbin. Of Columbus.
Ohio. son Of william Durbin the
Democratic State chairman Of Ohio.
was indicted on two charges Of false
pretenses. One indictment alleges
that on March 10. he obtained $50
by means OF a worthless check passed
at the Raleigh Hotel. This check
was alleged to have been drawn on
the Continental Trust Company. OF
New York. The other indictment al
leges that on December 81. 1921. he
obtained SIS from Frank B. Lord
1901 Sixteenth street northwest. at
the National Press Club on a worth
less check alleged TO have been drawn
-
ton. Ohio.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Nonsupport-Macon d. Campbell.
Clinton z. Crawford. William r..
Dobyns. Elijah Thompson, George E.
Hoard and Percy Perry.
Robbery-Lottie johnson. Stanley
L. Jones and John r. Gray.
Joyriding-Leroy Marshal
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny -
Charles W. Ashton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
o7Z7e Herald
RADIO BACKWARD
AMONG BELGIANS

Radio telephony is still an un-
known science in Belgium. Only re-
Gently King Albert listened to his
first aerial conversations message
from the Eiffel Tower IN Paris.
The Belgians have not yet fallen
victims to the craze that has spread
through the United States during the
last few months. There Is not a
single radio telephone broacastsng sta
ton In Belgium. the few more scien-
lific persons who have built receiv-
ing equipment depending entirely
upon Paris and Scheveiningen in Hol.
land for their entertainment. accord
ing to L. Van Dyck, chief OF the pro-
duction branch of the Bell Telephone
Manufacturing Company atgAntwerp.
German competition" said Mr.
Van Dyck. has reached such stage
that the Belgium industries have al,
most given up hope Of holding then
own. While we are forced TO pay
skilled workInen the equivalent OF
sl2 week, the Germans right across
the border get along for So week.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
RRAFFIC vIOLATORS
DRAW HEAVY FINES

Charles L. childs. colored. 1871
Swami street northwest. was fined
Sis by Judge Mcmahon on charges
Of coIliding and failure to stop af-
ter a collision, in which he Is said
to have seriously injured Victor
Lloyd. 1855 Third street northwest,
at Twelfth and T streets Tuesday,
and of falling to have a drivers
permit
Ernest Jenifer. colored 6s strtet
southwest. and Napoleon Bonaparte
Moore, also colored. 915 Third street
southwest. truck drivers, were fined
$50 on charges of speeding and cut
ting corners. Jenifer had large
dirk in his pocket. which was taken
by Motorcycle Policeman Willard
Vaughn. Judge Hardison sentenced
him to six months.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
LYON SAYS IT
[ IS 'SURE FIRE"
Washington Citizen Declares
Tanlae VIII Help Anyone
Who Has Stomach Trouble.

Getting rid of indigestion,
after Ave years of misery. Is cer-
tainly something to be thankful
for and I just can't praise Tan
lac enough Sor fixing my stom-
ach up so / can eat without suf-
fering afterwards" was the
statement made. a Few days ago,
by Watson Lyon, OF 463 E street
southwest. Washington, D. c.
"I had been troubled with in
digestion so long that l had
about decided II would worry me
the rest of my life. 1 suffered
almost continually from the gas
on my stomach and had a Bit
ter, acid taste coming up into
my mouth all the time. This in
digestion brought on extreme
nervousness, which became a
great hindrance to me in my
work and caused me to have to
lay OF at times.
Well. 1 have taken a lot of
different kinds of medicines try
ing to get myself right. but
nothing ever reached my case
until 1 ran across Tanlac. This
medicine has restored my appe-
tite and put my stomach in con-
dition to where l can eat any
thing I want and as much as I
want without having a particle
OF trouble afterwards. OF
course, by getting my system
purified and built up my nerv-
Gus trouble has stopped. too,
and now I am feeling stronger.
healthier and better than 1
have in a long time. For stom-
ach trouble and rundown
condition Tanlac is a 'sure-fire'
medicine. l believe it will help
anybody who gives il a fair
trial. 1t certainly has done the
work for me and / am glad to
say so for the benefit of others
who are needing such a medi-
cine"
Such statements as the fore
thousands who are troubled in
suffer from nervousness and diz-
ziness. stomach and liver trou-
bles, kidney arrangements. and
who are in a rundown condi-
ton. simply need something to
tone up their systems and to
assist the vital organs in per-
forming their proper functions.
Tanlac Is a powerful reconstruc-
Non tonic and always produces
most gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Officials Will Honor
Dead Singer at KeitRs

Messages OF sorrow from the White
House, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt. Secretary of Labor
Davis. and other persons prominent
in official and social circles. will be
read during the Lillian Russell memo
rial services to be held at Keith's
Theater at 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon
Active participants will include Rev.
L. B. G. Pierce, pastor of the All
Souls Church; Rev. Charles T.
Warner. pastor OF ST. Albans Church.
Rabbi Abram Simon and a number
% other DISTINGUISHED churchmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Stations Reported Heard

Reports Of local or DISTANT
I Transmitting sf1fSoms heard. freak
receptions and static effects sctH
Sbe publishsd IN this colnn,m daily. ?
II b requested that hstcners-iH
inform The Herald radio dspayf-
memt Of copdifions as Indicated
By their radiopho~e set.
Radio Editor:
Hope you viii continue your good
work Of calling attention to un-
scrupulous transmitting stations who
on their nights Of testing break in
on outside concerts. They should
SO time their test that there should
be no Interference. Why not try
to persuade them that their aim
is to get a good tone instead of
overmodulation for distance and
volume? Get them away from vic
trola.
stations picked up last night
with 273-foot single wire antenna
arranged In triangular shape, lie
feet high:
wJH-Washington. D. c.
wGY-Schenectady. n. Y.
wGI-Hillside, Mass.
wBB-Springfield. Mass.
WWZ-Wanamake New York
WwJ-Detroit (faint).
KDKA-Pittsburgh, Pa. (strong).
WJZ-Newark, N. J. tfain).
wGR-Buffalo. N. v.
DAVID r. LITSEY.
Apt. 4Q4. 2l15 P st northwest
Radio Editor:
Yesterday about 315 p. m. just
as WEAS had started broadcasting
SKI came In like a ton of brick
with simple minded conversation
which could just as we'll have been
carried on by land phone. the gist
of 1t being that he was aiding
3ASO. NE Washington. in tuning up
his set
Doesn't II seem as though com-
mon courtesy would prevent a man
from sending during the broad
casting from such a weak station
as WEAS? Has he a right to use
such tremendous power In talking
with a local station? Thought that
one should use only the power alb
solutely necessary to get the sta
| ton desired.
To me such butting in does more
harm than anything else car
think of to the progress of radio
In the home. For example, had
few friends in to listen to the
concert yesterday. but we had tc
close up shop with the friends en-.
tirely disguised with radio control
in the city. They were potential
buyers Of radio apparatus. but Il
will now mean that they will have
to be sold over again and thai
| against a skeptical mind.
Anything that you can do to pre-
vent such lack OF courtesy on the
part OF such people who spoil con-
certs and broadcasting in general
will certainly be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
| IRVING F. HAND.
American University
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Frustrated by Heat.

east. was prostrsted by the heat yes
terday, while four other persons.
Thomas Bassie. 81 years old. sos
Massachusetts avenue northeast: /:
James Deggs. so years old. 623
Springman court: Charles A Martin.
81 years old. 215 Second street north
east. and Leonard Grifith, ass G
street southwest. were injured in
minor accidents.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

tAsAAo ~ 80 80"
Tonight at 8.
Christianis Drug Store. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol RADIO Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1s U street
northwest
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
H street northeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Program every afternoon at 4s3o.
Doubleday-Hin Electric Company.
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue. tonight also.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
H street northeast Tonight also.
. Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1910 G street
northwest.
John C. Rau. electric store. 52i
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
white and Boyer. S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four.
teenth street and Park road north
west.
Lansburgh and Brother. 42o
Seventh street
William Ballard Company. 1910 g
street
Woodward and Lothrop, Eleventh
nj F streets.
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
streets.
S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
J. P. Dinowitzer. $50 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
f street northwest. tonight also.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Two D. c. Men Get Degrees

Two Washingtoniahs. Lieuts. Rey-
nolds J. Burt and Theodore T KNAPP
pen, were among the civil engineer
graduates to receive degrees during
the commencement exercises held by
the Renneslear Polytenchic Institute
at Troy. n. Y. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
wEAS-THlE HECHT CO.
TGnight.

7;30-Announceme nts.
Selection for tu ning-in Ride Of the
Cavalry"
Soprano solo, Mu Norman Fisher. Dawn
in the Forest" a9 ;ompanfed by Mrs. Harry
Lewis.
Piano selection. played by Gulbransen
Player Piano, H'Pl lay That Song Of India
Again"
fields and Butterf les"
Piano selection. played by Gulbransen
Player Piano. California"
Soprano solo. } Iiss Madeleine Mcmahon
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" by Ernest
Ball; "Cntil.' By W. Sanderson.
Piano solo. Benjamin Rather on the
Hartmann Plane: Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. g." by LisEt.
IN Forget ou.'' Miss Madeleine Nc.
Mahon, by Ernext Ball.
Revolutionary Etude," Benjamin Rather
by Chopin.
Closing annon Icements.