davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
MUSIC TEACHERS TO"
HEAR HUGE CHORUS

The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the state music, teach
ers' convention and festival, which
will be held here the last week in
October, held a conference in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms this
morning to select groups to arrange
for details and make preparations for
the holding of the first chorus prac-
tice of Faust.
Several hundred local voices will
take part in the presentation OF this
grand opera number and arrange.
ments have been completed for the
holding of the first rehearsal tomor-
row evening at 1880 in the Baptist
church.
Miss Ida Chamberlain has been
chosen to take the local directing in
hand and drill the vocalists in the va
rious parts. 1t is Of interest to note
that Edgar Nelson, whose musical
ability is well known, will direct the
last few rehearsals. Streator, Pontiac
and other surrounding cities are al
ready training choruses to take part
in this event and Ottawa is called
upon to bring out large number Of
singers. AS this chorus is being or.
ganized to develope the art of music
in the community, every person with
talent should offer his or her services
to the committee or report at the first
rehearsal tomorrow evening. !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

Gilbert Goodman spent Saturday
evening in Streator.
John O'Donnell of this city spent
last evening in La Sale.
Mayor George V. B. Weeks is sepnd-
ing the day in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parr, Miss Lii
liam Barr, Alice Stevens and Nina
Odgen motored to Mooseheart yes
terday.
c. w. Vance of Streator is trans.
acting business in ottawa today.
Miss Helen Lee of this city visited
in La Sale last evening.
Lloyd Butterfeld of Joliet, motor
ed to this city yesterday.
D. X. Keenan, of Streator is spend.
ing the day in ottawa on business.
Hal Bulman of this city is spending
the day in La Sale on business.
Harold Trench of La Sale is spend
ing the day in this city on business.
The Misses Eva Nevins and Bernice
Rude spent last evening at the Ivy
Way Gardens.
p. j. McGovern of La Sale is spend
ing the day in ottawa on business.
The Misses Marie and Bernadetta
Londergan and Irene Hahn spent
last evening in Marseilles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burnt and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Nebergall and family
motored to Peoria yesterday to spend
the day.
Miss Agnes Miller spent last even
ing in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore and
George Moore of this city spent the
weekend visiting in Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley motor
ed to Kangley yesterday
William Degnan of Seneca spent
yesterday in this city with friends.
Miss Gertrude Riabley who is at
tending st. Xavier's Academy spent
the weekend with her folks in Sen
eca.
Or. and Mrs. w. F. Weese, DR.. 7.
w. Burrows, Miss Edith Burrows,
Miss Mildred Waite and Richard Bur
rows motored to Chicago yesterday
and spent the day. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. T. w. Burrows
who has been visiting in Chicago.
Attorney A. H. Shay of Streator
was an ottawa visitor today.
Miss Ella Henkel deputy county
clerk, who spent the last week with
friends in Springfield and Decatur,
has retuned home.
Attorney Robert Larkin of Streator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
BARRIERS GUILD
NEVER CUT HAIR

London, Sept. A reminder of
the survival of the ancient trade
guilds in London, long after their
members have ceased to have connec-
ton with trades they ostensibly
represent, Is provided by the election
Of Sir Samuel G. Shead as Chairman
of the Company of BARRIERS for the
ensuing year.
Sir Samuel never was barber, and
II any Of his ancestors ever were he
has forgotten 1t. And the same is true
of all the members of the company.
But they are very proud OF the old
traditions which the company once
maintained, and get together on stat
ed occasions to eat gengerous din
ner, washed down with good wine,
and listen to speeches about the good
old times.
The Company Is an ancient one, 1t
was incorporated in 1861, and so years
later an act was passed which pre-
vented any persons not members of
the company from practicing surgery
within seven miles of the city of Lon
don unless they had been licensed by
the Bishop OF London.
BARRIERS were VERSATILE folk in
those times, combining the avoca-
tons of SURGEON and dentist with
the work of trimming hair and
boards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
pep MEETING, FIRST
OF SEASON, STAGED
BY 0. H. S. STUDENTS
STUDENTS BUED VI T vi
SCHOOL SPIRIT AS FoRERUN-
NER OF COMING FOOTBALL
SEASON - WANT MORAL AND
FINANCIAL HELP.

A Pep" meeting, full Of pepper
was staged this morning during first
hour in the Auditorium at the High
school. with the new coach doing the
William Jennings Bryan stunt. Be
sides Mr.. Newberg, Mr.. Howard also
spoke as well as C. H. Kingman who
introduced Mr.. Newberg.
Coach Newberg started out by say
ing that it was up to the students as
whole to turn out winning team.
He declared that there was not
enough of men out for football com
pared with the large number of
students attending the school and
the size of some of the men who are
not out giving poor excuses or no ex.
.cuse at all. 1t takes a large squad
with the student body behind them
to turn out winning teams, he said
He added that every student ought
to attend all games in a body and
root for the team. Besides support
on the field the team must have the
support financially and for this reas.
on every student in the school will
be given two tickets to dispose Of
w. e. Howard then spoke and said
that money was needed to keep the
team going to buy equipment and that
it was up to the student to put over
the financial part of the team. He
stated that fifty cents would be the
admission for this year and that seas
on tickets emitting the bearer to see
West Aurora, Morris. Peoria Central
and La Sale play on King field had
been printed and would sell at $3.50
per ticket. The Thanksgiving day
game will probably be home game
but no victim for Turkey day has
been selected as yet for Newberg' s
charges.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
RAIL INJUNCTION IS
MADE EFFECTIVE BY
JU DGE'S OR DE R
WRIT PUT INTO FORCE TODAY
WITH FEW CHANGES DESPITE
ATTACK BY LAWYERS FOR UN.
ION LEADERS.

Chicago, Sept 25.--The drastic tenn
porary Injunction order asked by At
toreny General IDaugherty, against
shopcrafts strike leaders were put in
force today by Judge Wilkerson with
out any of its effectiveness being
modified.
Following a short plea by defense
attorneys that the governments posi-
ton for an injunction be denied, Will
kerson denied their motion to dismiss
He added the phrase with intent to
further said conspiracy" in several
paragraphs and signed the order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

transacted business in Ottawa today
Miss Margaret Louth has gone to
Aurora and Chicago for a two weeks
visit.
Miss Sophia Gunderson has return
ed home from two weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Lucille and Geraldine Moriarity went
to Kirksville, Mo-, Sunday to resume
their studies at the American College
of Osteopathy. This is their third
year.
Misses Anna Nevins and Isabel
Scholler visited in Morri Saturday
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS.

Sealed bids win be- received by the
undersigned until Friday, Oct. 6, 1922,
at 3 o'clock p. m, for the furnishing
OF coal to the pumping station, as
follows:
1000 tons screened lump, more or
less.
1000 tons mine run, more or less
1000 tons egg, more or less.
1000 tons nut, more or less.
II being undertook that 1000 tons
is about the maximum amount used
in any one year and the electrification
of the pumping station 10 expected to
diminish this amount very materially.
Coal TO be delivered and weighed at
the pumping station.
Contract to date September n, 1922,
and to be subject to cancellation at
any time upon notice from Commits
sioner OF Public Property.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
w. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
TURKISH LEADERS
n CONSTANT|NOPLE
THREATEN TO QUIT
|OTiFY MUSTAPHA kEMAL
THEY DO NOT WAN TO EMBAR-
lass ANGORA AND WILL RESIGN
|OFFlcEs FIRST.

|Constantinople, Sept. 25.--It is re-
|rted that the Grand Vizier has no.
lied the Kaemlist government that
|e ministers are therefore prepared
tender their designations. In this
|se it is expected Mustapha Kemall
III send governor general to Con-
bntinople.
Move for Peace.
Constantinople, Sept. 25.-(By the
P)-The allied high commission
Is plan to meet today for the pur-
bse of bringing together representa-
hes of Greek and the Turkish ma
bnalists for the conference at which
lie terms of armistice are expected
be arranged. Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol, commander of the Ameri-
In naval detachment in Turkish wa
|rs, will attend in the capacity of OBJ
river for the United States. The
Inference will examine the present
Hillary and naval positions of the
with view to immedi-
|e cessation of hostilities.
U. s. to Protect Refugees.
London, Sept. pa Reuter- dis
Itch from Athens says that Admiral
|.istol has informed the Greek gov
|nment that the United States will
|dertake to protect with destroyers
|e removal of the remaining 10000
|fugees from Smyrna if Greece pro-
Hes the means of transport.
THE Americans further undertake
provide shelter and sustenance for
|e refugees and they fix limit of
lie week for their embarkation.
THE Greek government has CRATE
Ply accepted the offer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
BUREAU CO. S0LONS
BACK Up ON STAND
AGAINST HIGHWAY
AFTER DENouNclNe STATE DE.
PARTMENT THEY EXPERIENCE
CHANGE OF HEART AND HAND
OUT OLIVE BRANCH TO END IVY
WAY DISPUTE.

Princeton. H., Sept 25.--After fiat.
ly rejecting the request from the state
highway department for the purchase
of RICH of way for the DePue-Spring
Valley section of the Ivy Way and
denouncing the state engineers for
selecting the middle route, the board
of supervisors at its closing session
adopted more concilatiry attitude
and passed resolution expressing
preference for the lower road between
the two towns, and appointed COM
mittee on friendly relations to reopen
negotiations with the state highway
officials.
Chairman Thomas Drayton named
the road and bridge committee as the
chosen emissaries of the board to
go to Springfield to seek further
conference with the state highway
department This committee consists
of Con Brown, of Wyanet; Henry
Thulman, of Princeton, and +. c. Ball.
man, of New Bedford. Armed with
the resolutions passed by the board
they will go to Springfield as soon
as arrangements can be made and
take the matter up with Col. r, c..
Miller, director of public work, and
+. r. Sheets, director of the state
highway department.
Sober Judgment Prevails.
Recognizing that the state highway
department has the final say in de-
Gliding upon the routes of state aid
roads leading members of the county
board feared that the clash last Tues
day with Engineer Older, which took
place over the right of way question,
might create breach that would
jeopardize the entire road building
program in this county, and, on sec
ond thought they counseled modera-
ton in their dealings with the state
department and their sober judgment
prevailed
The change in the attitude of the
board does not indicate the abandon
ment of the DePue and Spring Val.
ley claims or any desertion on the
part of the supervisors of their stand
in favor of building the hard road
through those two town. 1t was sim
ply recognition of the fact that
nothing could be gained by fighting
the state officials and a substitution
of diplomatic usage for obstinate re-
sistance.
Thulean Resolution.
The movement to bring about more
friendly relations between the board
and the state department at Spring
field was led by Henry Thulean, a
supervisor from Princeton, and Con
Brown, a supervisor from Wyanet,
both of, whom had strongly favored
the claims of Spring Valley and De-
Pue in the earlie9 sessions Mr.. Thu
lean broke the ice by proposing the
following resolution, which was
adopted by acclamaton
Resolved, That the county board
OF Bureau county go on record as
favoring the construction of the Ivy
Way hard road through the city of
Spring Valley and the village of De-
Pue and be it further
Resolved, That certified copy of
this resolution be forwarded by the
county clerk to the state highway
department"
Brown spoke in favor of the Thu
lean resolution, which, he said was
not as harsh as the resolution passed
on the first day of the session and
left the way open for further ne.
gotiation with the state highway Of.
ficials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
/. S. WILEY VICTOR.
NER |. M. HARVEY.
n BANK TOURNEY.
pRMER STATES ATTORNEY
WINS FROM HOTEL MAN IN FIN.
IALS FOR NATIONAL CITY
TRopHY-FoURsoME dope" is
UPSET.

Defeating l.. NJ. Harvey two up In
IMP and tuck thirty.six hole match
korge S. Wiley Saturday won the Ma
bnal City bank golf trophy and earn
for himself the distinction OF being
Ipremier In one of the Ottawa Golf
Iub's annual classics. To accom-
fish this enviable result Mr.. Harvey
reed the victor to play the top
bitch form from start to finish, whilst
Harvey against the proposition OF
Wing his adversary iixe strokes a
Iund, under the handicap arrange
lent. had to fight an uphill battle all
e way to keep anywhere near his adj
irsary.
winning the National City cup puts
20 1922 trophies in possession of the
Hey family. Donald Wiley, a son
Saturdays victor. won the Clifton
p during the August tournament.
An unusual feature in connection
tn Mr. Wiley's entrance into the
lals was found in the fact that he adj
nced three stages by scheduled op'
lnents defaulting. That meant to
into the fifth and deciding round
y finals, he had to play only two
atches. He defeated Dick Knott
I'D from there on won by defaulting
It'll the finishing round where he
ckled Mr. Harvey and won from one
the clubs very best performers on
g links. In all rounds the model
ores INDICATED the handicapping
hid proved convincingly that the com
Iittee having that task In charge had
bne their work we'll
More Foursome Thrills.
Mixed foursome dope" got couple
stiff jolts yesterday afternoon in
T. second rounds of that popular
nrney. Couples who in the guessing
ere picked to fight their way success
1ly down to the finals were eliminate
from the contest in another series
exciting eighteen hole play on a
|oball. basis.
Mrs. A. r. Mckee and A. J. O'Conor
bo so far have produced combina
bn of the best medal scores so far
rned in were beaten by Mrs. Gus
ay and DR.. Stordock. The Mckee
Conor combination knocked off 90
their match against the MayStor
eek team, but were two down at the
lish and put out only when they had
wonderful recovery after being
|rmy four down, fought a neryy
rap to the sixteenth hole and clos
b the gap to two down.
Or Stordock and Mrs. May to defeat
4 opponents played high grade goli
the way and In their victory bios
med out as strong contenders foi
e tourney honors.
Mrs. George Weiss and A. r. Nc
ee again spilled the dopester's wag
s when they eliminated Mrs. Charles
ion and Joe Megaffin four and three
ne Weiss-M Mckee team realizing that
hard uphill fight was before them
tiled into a steady gait at the start
I'D carried it thru to the finish. Re
rsals and a few breaks mixed with
apparent loft day on Mr. Megaf
Is part gave the Weiss Mckee com
nation the jump on the opposition
hich they maintained clear to the
lish without any danger of losing
eir lead.
The Mrs. Stordock-Tom Bellrose
bitch against Mrs. G. S. Wiley and
II. Woolbert resulted in halved
bale. This contest to decide the win
II will have to be played over again
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
WANTED.

All auto owners to use Virginia
tires, because they use the highest
grade fabric money can buy Poor
fabric breaks inside. 1000 mile hon
est guarantee. 30X3, 1896; 30x3R
$685.; 32x3R. $3.50; 31x4, $3.50;
32x4. $15.25; 33x4 and 34x4, S15.75;
34x4k, $21 32x4h, $22; 35x5 cords,
$3S; 35x5 fabrics, $25; 1914 cords.
$24; 34x4. $24 We have tires at all
prices. See us before you buy. Most
complete stock OF Ford parts etc, in
state Lowest prices.
EDWL HAYNE SUPPLY CO., INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
OIL STOVE EXPL0DES
SETTING HOME ON FIRE

The fire department was called Sat
urday afternoon at 3:05 to the home
of John Couplan, at the corner Of
Norris and Guion streets. The cause
of the fire was an explosion of an oil
stove in the kitchen. Nobody was
hurt from the explosion but oil was
scattered all over the kitchen, giving
the fire good Roadway.
The interior of the house was gut
ted by flames and damages of 500,
which was covered by assurances, was
sustained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Manila Women Cut Gems.

One of the most interesting features
OF Manila industrial life is the won
derful skill Of its women lapidaries
and gem settlers, WHOSE tastes ant
workmanship have far surpassed the
powers of the men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
Back to Winter Schedule.

Sunday church services at st
hncis church have gone back to a
hter schedule Sunday morning
lsses will be held during the win
months at S and 10 a. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WE TRUST any honest man or won.
an to take orders for 100 absolute
necessities and remit our share to
US. A special proposition makes
prices lower than cut rate" stores,
Our representatives clearing from s25
to $50 weekly everywhere. This Is
the most extraordinary direct selling
proposition ever offered. Write today
for particulars A. RASM USSEN.
Dept. 10, H,r Island, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LABORERS IWANTED-4O cents per
hour, Apply at gas company shop
on Mill ST.
FOR SALE-Five room house, well,
cStern and barn, on paved street,
West Ottawa. See me at my office,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa.
WI. b. PUSEY, Real Est and Fire ms.
-------------------
FOR SALE-Grapes.
Phone 3S1-Y.
FOR SALE-The r'rSnk Wing lot at
the foot of ST. James St; gas, cleo.
trio light and water all at corner:
sewer in to house line Gail J3l.K
or write me care Muncie Burcnt Co.
-------------------- -------------------
FOR SALE-A gCc1 heating stove,
in AL condition Call lSS.Y.
FOR SALE-Practicaliy new house; 8
rooms and bath room; hardwood
floors; 2 fine porche;; ore or 6 six big
let's fenced in with poultry wire.
good well and city water; Will sell
at bargain; might exchange for
smaller property. Phone 209-X or call
at residence, TIC Christie St., Sou.h
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25
FOR SALE-Grapes.
Phone 3Sl-Y.

FOR SALE-A gCc1 heating stove,
in AL condition. Call lSS.Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-25

LABORERS lWANTED-40 cents per
hour, Apply at gas company shop
on Mill ST.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

Edwin Cravens, who has been quite
sick, is getting well.
Mesdames II. B. Simpson and Fred
Simpson, Breeding, we're here, shop
ping, Friday.
Mr. L. c. Winfrey and Mr.. ]. R
Garrett were the attorneys who ac
companied the Adair county officers
TO Greensburg.
Mr.. w. 81. Ross, of Rock. House
Bottom, was here last Friday.
Miss Opie Hart, of Newkirk, Okla.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Forest
Lowe.
Mr.. Chas. f. Paxton. Circuit Court
Clerk Of Adair county, who has been
at his home, sick, for several weeks. is
said to be improving. His friends
will be glad when he is able to be out.
Mr.. John Ricketts,. Lebanon juno
tion, was here last Monday.
Mr.. W. J. Chumley, a prominent
attorney of the jamestown bar was in
Columbia last Saturday.
Mr.. Abba Eubank made business
trip to Cincinnati last week. He re-
turned via Frankfort.
Mr.. Henry N. Miller has been laid
up with rheumatism for several days
Mr.. Joe Morris was in Louisville last
Friday.
Mr.. James Powell and wife left on q
visit to Texas, Monday. Mrs. Powell
has brother in that State that sht
has not seen for thirty years.
Mrs. John D. Lowe has been quite
sick for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. W. Depp and LITTLE
daughter, Margaret, will return from
Louisville today. Mrs. Depp has about
recovered from her operation. Mrs
Petty, who is also 10 the hospital, Il
doing nicely, though her operation
was very serious. =
Miss Evelyn Mclean, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclean has beel
seriously i'll for several days.
Mrs r. Mont Fesse, of Somerset
was here visiting relatives the last o
the week.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
Attention. Teachers. {:


After July 1, 1922, all applicants for
certificates must have had one year of
high school work or its equivalent;
and in ambition thereto, five weeks
normal school work. Any teacher
" no has had three years of experience
in teaching may count this as equiva-
lent Of one year of high school work.
Credits for normal school work may
be secured by attending the summer
normals, the State normals, or any
other school or college recognized by
the State Department for doing nor
NAL work.
No applicant is eligible to take the
examination who is not 1S years of
age prior to date of taking examina-
tion. No applicant under 18 should be
allowed to take the examination for
practice. Any superintendent who
permits such applicants to take exam
ination is liable under the laws gov
erning the holding of examitions. Nc
teacher who holds a certificate which
does not expire during the ensuing
year, should be permitted to take the
examination.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

Sano, as it was graded and wid-
ened last Summer.
There is more travel from
jamestown and Russell Springs
to Columbia than on either of
the other roads heading from
these places. What is mostly
needed at this place is a bridge
across the creek. A wooden.
bridge could be built for five or
six hundred dollars. Our citizens
will subscribe literally, and the
Fiscal Court will be asked to
help.
My reason for writing is thas
l have not seen a line in the
News from this place for long
time, and l am afraid the people
will think we are all dead.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

from different parties, at 10c
per pound.
Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, of Glen
vile, was visiting her home folks
last Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Barger.
p We are now having one of the
best Sunday schools at Zion we
have had for years with Mr.. F.
G. Willis Superintendent, 1O
o'clock promptly is the time we
meet. If your hat is hanging on
the rock when ten o'clock rolls
round you needn't to start. you
will be too late.
Mr.. T. A. Holiday, accompa'
MED by his wife and his mother
Mrs. Matte Holiday, went tt
Young's mill pond, last Wednes
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

day, fishing, and had fine luck.
Quite a few from this part at.
tended the singing at Shiloh Sun.
day.
There will be singing at Zion
3rd Sunday afternoon, conducted
by several different leaders.
There will be some special music
rendered. Every body bring
your books.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
Just Opened.

Mr.. c. R. Hutchison, who has long
been in the grocery, hardware and i'm
plement business in Columbia, but
who was burned out last fall, has
again embarked in business, and is
occupying the store-room on the East
side of she square, formerly used by
the Cumberland Grocery Company, in
the Russell building. Mr.. Hutchison
is filling his store-room as rapidly as
possible, and says he will fill it to its
capacity, and will keep for the bene-
fit of the trade everything that fam
lies need to live upon. He will also
handle q full line of farm machinery
and all kinds of fixtures and farm
seeds. He invites his friends to call
and see him in his new place Of bust.
ness. Every thing will be sold at
prices, consistent with the times
There is an advantage in looking oVel
an entire new stock He is now ready
for business.
27.3t