davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
NEGRO CONFESSES
$500,000 MAIL Thief

Ell,hart, Ind, Jan, 10 Dan Ingram,
%, negro truckman employed by the
N. Y. G. Ry today confessed to steal
ing the mail pouch here yesterday,
said to have contained 100000 In.
gram said, according to the chief OF
police, that he and George Scruggs a
white man, plotted to steal the bag
and that Ingram placed the mail truck
at certain place Scruggs then
stole the pouch, according to Ingram
They agreed to split the loot but
he disclaimed knowledge as to what
Scruggs did with the stolen property
Scruggs has been taken into custody
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

McManus' Shoe Sale.
800 pr. ladies' shoes $l00 pair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
localities

Mrs John Heating Of Pine St, has
gone to Chicago for visit with
friends
Miss Marguerite O'Lauehlin of
Mendoza is visiting at the home of
Miss Katherine IIacket on Pine st.
Iothrop Perkins made business
trip TO Chicago this morning,
Mrs, George c. Rickloy and Mrs.
G. NJ Hathaway left this morning for
Virginia where they expect TO spend
the remainder of the winter
Miss Florence pickcns OF Christie
street left today for California, for an
extended soui0uIn
JOY Brundagc OF Marsciles, was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
l.. NJ Lacey has returned home
from u business trip to Chicago.
sam lIalett Of Utica was an Otta.
wa visitor TODAY
Howard Boyle Of Marsoilles was an
Ottawa visitor Yesterday.
Eupcne Hess Of Utica was an Otta.
wa visitor yesterday.
Art Mellen of La Sale visited
friends IN Ottawa yesterday.
>, n, AIuItNS nus gone 10 ttUtNtN
on a business visit
Judge and Mrs H. W. Johnson left
today for New York, from whore they
will sail for trip to the Bermuda
Stands.
Bill Lane Of Marseilles was an OF.
tawa visitor today.
G. L. iIawlcy and wife Of Mendoza
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs Morey
Roberts for few days.
Winston COlwell of West Ottawa
avenue spent last evening visiting
friends in La Sale.
F'rieden Anderson of West Jeffer.
son street was Streator caller last
evening
Charles Sapp of East ottawa spent
last evening in La Sale.
jain Walsh of La Sale called on
friends in this city last evening.
William Lane Of Marseilles called
on Ottawa friends last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
H0USEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. &c used to have pains
in my back and legs SO badly, with other
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
M MANUS.


Big shoes sale now on.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

$40 Mems Shoes s5.85.
MCManus' Shoe Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
LELAND

Mrs. Emma lIa2Gman was SAND
wicb caller Tuesday
Mcsdamcs J. c, Augustine ana
Charles Lyons were hoStPsse& to thu
Young audieo AuXiliary on Saturday
afternoon fatteripg crowd rc-
spoadcd After The business session
an informal social time was enjoyed.
4 nice luncheon was @crycd,
C. r. Robinson made a business trip
to Chicago Tuesday,
Mrs. G. L, Robinson was q Sand.
wich caller Tuesday,
Or w 7. Chapman waq an Aurora
passenger Monday
Mrs. Sunerin is visiting among rela.
tIyea at Jacksonville, III,
Attorney A. A. Ciapsaddlc went t.
Geneva Tuesday TO see A. II. Dali,
who is n patient at the Colonial hos
bital
Mrs. Fred Beck Of Sandwich spent
Tuesday with har parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Gust 4ilzemm.
Mrs Thomas Johnson Of Plano was
a guest at the home Of Mrs Thn
Thorson Monday.
Mrs, T. T. Pcdorsen Of Sandwich
spent Friday among friends,
Mrs. Smelling of Mcndota spent
Tuesday with her sister Mrs Kline.
II w Watts made business trip
to Springfield, IL, the past week
Miss Ruth Pierce Of Sandwich
spent Wednesday among relatives
The stockholders Of the local bauka
held their annual meetings and
elected directors and officers as fol
lows:
Farmers and Merchants state
Bank
Pregident-O. NJ Danielson
Vice president Benjamin Benson.
Cashier A. n Anderson
Assistant cashier-H r. ThomDsou.
pirCctora-O. NJ. Daniclson, NJ. j.
Benson, j. A, Grover II. r Thompson,
G. O. Dewey and A. n Anderson
First National Bank
President W Watts
Vice presidept-W. c. Farley.
"ashier-,W. V. Strong
Directors--il w. Watts, W. G. Far.
ley, Albert Sawyer less Kip, ! A.
Olson. Ole Benson and joe Autoni
A 10 per cent dividend was d.
clarcd
Mr. and Mrs. William George were
Chicago shoppers Tuesday
lie Roy Hartlo Of Rock Island spent
a few days last week among relatives
Anna Valdez was born in Ncwburg,
Mimi Aug p. 1861. and Gonartpd thi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
Save Money.

McManus' Shoe Sale,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

ship He was boru in Ottawa but FOR
several years has made his hme In
Dayton township aud is one OF the
best known omG farmers III that com
munity During The world war he en-
listed In the navy, and served until
the close on hostlities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

/ find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework,
too. Last month ! was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before / used to feel com
pletely lifeless have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia Z. Pinkham sVcge-
table Compound, and tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others, Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia r. Pink
bans Vegetable Compound.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

NJ " u blN ~ AiAA v " CtIl1Al
|sometimeshave, that
|my doctor ordered
|me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
1t didn t do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegcta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
bles | had, | thought
I would trv IL alcn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
RUMOR OF SUPREME
COURT FINDING MAY
HALT N. SIDE PAVING
MAYOR GETS TIP THAT CUES.
TON OF PUBLIC BENEFITS ON
ALL IMPROVEMENTS MUST BE
VOTED ON AT A REFERENDUM
ELECTION.

ON the strength Of tip from
Springfield that a recent ruling of the
supreme court compelled a referen-
dom vote on all improvements entail.
ing question OF public benefits
Mayor Weeks, remained in Chicago
last night to seek additional light ON
the matter, which, II true, will have
a material effect on the proposed
pavement for North Ottawa.
In event the tip proves out, as re.
ported to the council last night by
Commissioner Edward Dougherty who
announced the mayor was unable to
be present at the regular meeting of
the city dads the city, under the court
decision, will be required TO hold an
election before proceeding further
with the north Ottawa pavement
AS Yet there has been no verinca-
ton of the report and until the
mayors return the question will re.
main up in the air or until such
time as the report has been authenti.
Gated from Springfield
Crossings Neglected
In the absence OF Mayor Weeks
from the city Commissioner OF Fin.
ance William Bradley performed the
duties Of the executive and presided
over the council. performing that task
with peatness and dispatch.
Commissioner Doughcrtv reported
that the co. was ucglcctiug its cross.
ings under an order to cut down the
expense of maintaining watchmen at
the street intersections where cato
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
,lOCa1leWs

Owing to fuel conditions the
Fairbanks museum will be closed
Sunday afternoons until further
notice.-Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Randall re-
turned Saturday morning from a
week spent in Boston.
Mrs. Angus Mcleod received
word Saturday Of the death Of her
father, Thomas Ridout, aged 81
years. Mr.. Ridout died at Sails
bury, England, Nov. 2G. Two years
ago Mrs. Mcleod made a trip to
England to visit her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy y. Skinner re-
turned Saturday from few days
visit in Boston.
Henry Cohen returned Saturday
morning from Z business trip 20
Boston.
Toys made by L. II. Baxter on
sale at Summer street school week
of Dec. 9 only.-Advertisement,
c. C. Alexander, genera sales
manager Of the Lambertville Rub
Der Co., of Lambei'tville, N. j., has
been the guest for several days Of
Fred C. Gibson, sales representative
of the company for this section Of
the country.
Thirty-five of the friends Of
Mrs. John Holloway gathered at
her home, High st. Friday even
inf TO celebrate her birthday. Mrs.
A. d. Streeter played for dancing,
refreshments were served and
everyone passed a happy evening.
Mrs. L. N. Smythe was one OF
the speakers at meeting OF the
Eastern Star in Barre Thursday
evening.
Raymond Trainor Of White Riv-
er Junction, formerly of St. Johns
has reported to the secretary of
state that an automobile driven by
his wife skidded into another car
while coming off the Connecticut
river bridge of Wilder Sunday.
Little damage was done.
Members of the so Club met in
G. "A. R. hall Tuesday to celebrate
their goth anniversary. After Il
fine dinner served by the Daugh-
ters of Veterans a short memorial
service was held in memory of de-
parted members. The usual bust
ness was then disposed of. The re
mainder of the afternoon was
spent in social way.
Mrs. William McVitie Borne
field of New York city is with her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Bailey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hem
ingway of Railroad street, and
CHARLES G.. Freeman of St. Johns
bury were uniteG in marriage at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Grant in East st. Johnsbury,
December 6, Mr.. Grant officiating.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Freeman. Mrs. Free
man is a sister of the bride and
Mr.. Freeman, the uncle Of the
groom. The bride wore a becoming
suit of blue broadcloth and her at
tendant was gowned in Copenhag-
en- silk.
After a brief honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman will make their
home with the brides parents, 90
Railroad street. Mr.. Freeman is
connected with E. d. Freeman and
company, dealers in live stock.
The bride was graduated from st.
Johnsbury academy last June.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Death of Former
Academy Teacher

Word has been received of the
recent death at the Evans Memo
rial hospital in Boston of DR..
Mary Alice Emerson, head of the
department of English at the Bos-
ton University school of Religious
Education and Social Service.
Miss Emerson will be most
pleasantly remembered as teacher
Of English literature and history
in st. Johnsbury Academy from
1898 through 1896 and many Of
her pupils will re saddened to
learn Of her death.
Miss Emerson was born in Graf
ton in 1865, and was graduated
from Wellesley College in 1892.
She was one Of the first women to
receive the degree of Phi. d. from
b. u. She also studied at Oxford.
DR.. Emerson was professor of
English literature and dean of wo-
men at Carlton College, North
field, MINI. She wrote the munich
pal pageant, pilgrims of the Old
World and New" which was pre-
sented on the Common, July 5,
1920, to commemorate the Pill
grim tercentenary, and other pag-
eants which have been produced in
Japan, Hawaii, Mexico and Eng
land.
She founded the Boston Manu-
script club and 13as director of
the Boston Y, w. C. A, the Amer
can Pageant Directors Association
the New England College Teach
ers' Association and the Wellesley
College Shakespeare Society. The
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority elected
her to honorary membership.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
East st. Johnsbury
Couple Married
Miss Wilma Hemingway. daugh-
Catarrhal Deafness

if often caused by an infamed
condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is in1amed you have a 1umbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing.
Pnless the Inflammation can be re-
duced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MED1-
CINE will do what we claim for
it-rid your system of Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treat
ment of Catalrh for over Forty
Years.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Advertisement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Australians in Better Shape
for Last Two Tennis Tilt.

BOSTON, Aug. 13-Renewal to-mor-
row of tennis play between France and
Australia in the semi-final round Of
the Davis cup preliminary competition
at the Longwooc Cricket Club will
find the crippled Australian team In
better shape to press its one match ad-
vantage. The French players also said
that the rest resulting from yester-
days postponement and to-days quiet
would make possible better play on
their part in their attempts to capture
both of the remaining singles matches
and advance to the final round with
Spain.
Although James O. Anderson, the
bedridden member of the team from the
Antipodes. had a bad night. his team
mates. Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood improved considerably.
Capt. Patterson limped noticeably less
to-day and said his sprained ankle was
much stronger. O'Hara Wood. con-
tinuing the treatment OF neuritis in his
right side. found appreciable relief.
Anderson's temperature. normal yes
terday. jumped back to 102 during the
night. Mrs. Anderson told inquirers
to-day that her husband was sitting
up again and hoped to be able to leave
tomorrow for a rest In the woods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
UPHILL POLO WINS
FOR CAMP DIX FOUR
Defeat Governors Island Team
10 to 8 and Take Cd Corps
Area Championship.

The representatives of the First Di-
vision. commonly called Camp Dix. won
the polo championship of the Second
Corps Area of the United States Army
on the parade grounds at Fort Hamil-
ton yesterday. The four defeated the
players from Governors Island by the
score of 10 to goals Actually Camp
allow its opponents a handicap OF Z
goals
One of the largest crowds that have
Witnessed a polo game in the metro
politan district in years saw the con-
test. 1t was wildly excited gallery.
as the game was exceedingly close and
the play throughout spirited and inter-
esting. In the long uphill struggle to
cut down the advantage it had to give
TO Governors Island the riders from
Camp Dix played brilliantly. taking adj
vantage OF every opportunity ard ap-
parently putting UP a perfect game.
Capt. Benjamin +. Caffey. aid to
Gen. Bullard. was the most brilliant
player on the field. Although he was
on the defeated team, his hard riding
and clever stick work won the con-
tinual applause of the gallery. Had it
not been for his clever work Governors
Island would have been beaten by
much larger score.
Col. Bruce Palmer. who was penal
lied goals in the handicap rating. was
responsible for goals. He was the
largest scorer on the Camp Dix team.
Capt. j. r. Neu and Major s. j. Turn
bull also broke into the scoring column,
the former with and the latter with
goals.
On Tuesday afternoon there will be
..1
winner of the Consolation cup. and
Governors Island. No admission will
be charged for the game. The lineup:
Camp Dix. Governors Island
Pos. Name Hp Pos. Name. Hp.
No. Capt. Neu... .No. Lieut.. Booth. 9
No. 2-Capt Bratton ONO. 2-Maj. Frank. 0
No. 3-Col. Palmer. limo. 3-Capt. Caffey.
Back-Maj. Turnbull Back-Maj. .Krogstadt 0
Total. ........... 81 Total. ........... I
substitution-Major Rudd for Major Frank
In the fourth chukker.
!, Goals : Col. Palmer, Al; Capt. .Neus 8:
Major Turnbull. z: Capt Bratton. !. Total
for Camp PIX. 10, Cant. caffey. !; handi-
Referee-Capt. Scott Camp Vail. H9
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Caddics Play for Title.

Entries close at noon Tuesday. Au-
gust Is. for the New Jersey State caddie
and caddiemasters championship to be
held on the lower course of the Essex
County Country Club on Tuesday. Au-
gust %. Four caddies and one cadde
master may be entered by each member
club. More than fifty entries have been
received to date and the tournament
gives every promise OF being as we'll at
tended as last year when more than 100
boys competed at Glen Ridge.
AS III. Y. Barrow, secretary of the New
Jersey Golf Association. rises to remark,
golfers who enjoy watching really first
class play by youngsters could do n lot
worse than spend all or part Of Tuesday,
August 22, at this championship. From
the gallery standpoint Mr.. Barrow thinks
l. Is easily tho most interesting tourna-
ment conducted by the New Jersey
state Golf Association
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
ARDS REGISTERS STRAIGHT SET VICTORY IN SOUTHAMPTON FINAL
On Metropolitan Links

BELLECLAIRE-Be Country
Club defeated Old Country Club OF
Flushing 13 matches to 2. Belleclaire
won eight of the ten singles. and made
G clean sweep in the five foursomes
A. c. Gregson. Long Island amateur
championship medalist, and Neal Fulk-
erson, Long Island junior title holder,
beat Harold Connett and p. o. Badger,
6 and 4. and DIR. Fralick and T. Zwciner
beat Robert Mexican and q. A. Steven
son. / up (twenty-two holes).
WEEBURN - Club Championship -
Won by A. ]. Johnson. who beat Charles
H. Seeley in the final by and 1.
Second Sixteen-wpn by III. r. Louns-
berry. who beat M. r. Roberts. and /.
Presidents cup-Qualifying round (irst
eight)-Burgoyne Hamilton, 42--45--
81: II. Taintor, 46-43-s9; +. Della
field, 47-47--94 f. Stevens. 46-44--
90; d. X. Bowen. 50--43-9S; p. S.
Adams, 4s-4S--96; John Mum. 4s--
1877: A. Macy, 5o--50--100. Second
eight-G. Oakley, 53--48-101: e. c.
Wilson, 53-49-1o2: H. Lounsberry.
54-4S-1o2; NJ. Roberts, 53-s9-102 !:
II. Pell. 55--50-105; J. Douglas. So
53-106 G. r. Flanagan. 56--59--115 ;
r. d. Bowler. 60-57-117.
WOODWAY-August Prizes - Won
hy d. 7. Morsc.~Jr., S3-11-72: II. S.
Miller. 92-1S-74. and III. Ridabock
S5-11-74, tied for second. Other
ccores--D. T. Woodbury., 94-1S-76; !;
w. l.. Keene. 94--1S-76; d. L. Ray
mond. 90-16--79; ]. II. Knapp, 95--
14-S1: j. +. Pendleton, 97--14--S3 !;
w. II. Young, 102--19--S3; DR.. w. D.
Macdonald. 87-4-S3.
GREENWICH-The George u. Pyn-
chon Cups for Class A and Glass B.
Won by w. Beinecke. S3-13-70, and
w. $. Crankard. 90-1S-72.
FOREST HILL-Class A.-Harry w.
Andrus. SD. ~: Louis Kay, Sta,
73. +. B. Porter. SIS. 49, Class b.
Clarence NJ. Sanderson. S3--16, 81 !:
L. B. Johnes, 91-22. SO: J. c. Dana,
S9--1S. II; ]. +. Duffy. S9--17, ~.
EOSELLE-Final for Benedict Cup
Il. G. Parvn defeated J. r. Anthony,
and /. Final FOR Bauer Cup-C. G..
Thomson defeated r. l.. Parker, up.
Medal Play Handicap for Sterry Cup
Won by w. II. Benedict. SS-l9, SO.
WBEQUAHIC PARK-The following
qualified in 36 hole medal play for
national public links championship at
Toledo: Edwin Curtin. 77-76-153 !;
Charles Luhr, 77-7S-155; George
+. kreidler. 74-s3-157; Thos. Nc
Walter. S0-S1-161; William L..
Smith, S1-S5--166.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Mae c. Leads Motorboats
in Old Mill Regatta

An excellent feet Of craft started in
the annual regatta OF the Old Mill
Yacht Club on Jamaica Bay. yesterday.
Motorboats predominated. and as there
was practically no wind the screw driven
craft had an ideal day for racing. In
the class for cruisers. 80 to 40 rating,
the first boat across the line was Marion
b.. the property of T. Mckee. AS She
was disqualified. the winner was Mae
c., which belongs to A. Crofts. Mae c.
won on corrected time.
After racing all summer without win
ming a first prize. J. w. Boland had the
satisfaction of driving his Alibi across
the finish line first in the open and half
cabin launch class. She also was the
winner on corrected time. In the class
for all craft over 45 rating the winner
on both actual and corrected time was
l.. koeslers Myrtle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
Lea Defeats Clytie by
II Seconds at Larchmont
Outsails Plant Yacht in Six
Meter Race.
by ARTHUR f. ALDRIDGE.

The owners of the six meter yachts
have taken every advantage to race
because the eliminating trials are only
one week off, and yesterday the fleet
had arranged to sail race under the
management OF the LaNhmont Yacht
Club. Unfortunately there was no
wind on the sound until altar 1 o'clock
and only four OF the fleet took part in
the race They sailed a windwari and
leeward course and Lea won by IL scc-
onds from Clytie. Clytie led at the
weather mark. which was somewhat OF
a surprise, and Lea outran Clytie down
wind. The Viva and Ace were recalled
at the start, being too soon, SO that
the race really became two match races.
Ace defeated Viva by 33 seconds.
The wind was southwest by south and
the course was south-southwest, to the
black buoy off Sands Point and return,
distance OF five and one-hale miles.
The start was at LAO o'clock. Clytie
and Lea on the starboard tack stood
over toward Long Island first and Ace
and Viva on port tack headed west.
Clytie turned the outer mark first at
:21 30 and Lea at 5 :21 :57. viva led in
the second match at :23 :35 and Ace at
5:23.52.
SIXTY METER CLASS-COURSE 5k MILES
START 40
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
New York A.C. Holds Annual
Golf Tourney Tomorrow

The New York Athletic Club will hold
its fourth one day golf tournament OF
the season for members tomorrow on
the links OF the Knickerbocker Coun.
try Club Tenahy. ~ j. Arrangements
have been made to handle large entry.
as these tournaments have become popu-
lar with the Winged Foot organization
players
Prizes viii be given for the low gross
and the low net in medal play IN tho
morning and for match play In the
afternoon. The qualifying round to de-
termine the flights and pairings for the
afternoon viii consist OF nine holes