davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
YANKEES DEMANDED EDFULLERT(N
AND NOT. BUSH FROM RED SOX
rBullet Joev Can Thank Lady Luck for His Trip
to Champions and His Cut in World Series
! Melon, Following Successful Year on Mound.
By EDDIE HURLEY

TOE BUSH pitcher wins everything in sight for being
81 the luckiest individual In baseball
queer. doesn't f But nevertheless it's fact that
cant be denied, when the whole Is spun
the redn who welcomed Chris Coumbus when the Italian
goh first his St Brnards u s. territory chortled Howl
- might baseball fans question such statements
The story Of the much which "Buet
5ce from taender pennant share in the world
series spols has been told .a 8 :,
Thsts Bush the fahaired boy Of Dame
Fortune that old travels hand in hand with Destiny
b There's doubt Bush lucky last
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
RIcHMoND BENEFITS.
M HREE German pugiIists
a hsayyweight, . middle

Acting on the advice OF Angelo
Aragon. the Yankees have signed
Rafael ouintanna. Cuban short
stop: who win go to Richmond for
seasoning unless he can beat out
Everett Scott. ArrAgon IL with the
Richmond club. 1-N So
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HUGGNS HAD JOE BUSH FORGED 0N Him HE SEC
nSAYS DAMo N
KuIlvOIl /:

Continued from First sportJ
the future. Christy Mathewson
might be able TO do IL.
But It Ii pretty difficult TO
make q young fellow forget the
exigencies Of the moment long
enough TO consider the future.
IN HREE German pugiIists
a heavyweight, Q middle
weight, and . bantam
weight---have just arrived In
/, America seeking matches.
The writer made an attempt
at talking with them In very
bad German Thursday night
during the amateur bouts at
Madison Square.
The bantam looks 40 II he
might be the best fighter Of
the bunch. He Is less peace
fully bovine in appearance and
expression than the other two.
The heayyweight Ii Q lanky fel-
low who resembles Bob Fitz-
simmons In build, so some old
timers claimed.
vYY e fear the German pugi-
" lists will find tough
~ shedding in America at
first. ~
They have not had the op-
portunity Of experience that
comes from meeting good op-
The writer saw. some Of the
German boxers In action In
Berlin; not those that are now
in America, but others sup
posed TO be good. They did
not know much about the
The heavyweight champion
Of Germany, Breitenstretter,
was recently knocked out by
Paul Sampson, q third-rater In
America. However, there is no
reason why Germany should
not eventually produce good
pugihsts. They are game.
That - two-thfrds OF u.
n oxING was prohibited in
Germany by the old Kaiser
as brutal and degrading.
This in q time when duelling
with swords was considered
manly, when the machinery Of
the country, was grinding to-
ward the wholesale butchery
Of human beings In the game
called war.
Spain and Mexico have never
cared much for, boxing, but
regard bull fighting a. 4 royal
sport. We do not permit
sword duelling or bnll fighting,
yet make much Of the bloodiest
prize fights and tolerate such
innocent diversions ss steer
wrestling and six-day bicycle
racing.
It h = great world. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
GRIFFS BUY KELLY.

Owen Kelly, the Grand Rapids.
Mich. third basenan. has been
bought by the washIneton club.
He hit for .2s8 In the Mint league
last year. many Of his drives being
for extra bases. ~ h 3
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HE.WoN ALoT.

Godfrey Brogan. the southpsw
SSs saiiS Lesre som oomes so the olifs s
men. with 4 record Of eighteen vic.
tories 10 nine defeats last season.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ROPER DENIES YARN

Bin Roper. Of Princetor.s denies
ccsching e me- is s. ae I Penn mn ana ssys re hs
believes the position viii 60 to Z
Penn man. s.ssiia x.s'
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Navy Loses at Soccer
In Third Extra PERIOD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 1e.--The
Naval Academy completed its SOC
Ger season this afternoon by losing
to Pennsylvania University. . to i.
It required three extra periods to
decide the .tussle. s
It was the bsst-piaysd and most
lkeenly contested game Of succer
ever played here. Y The visitors
scored IN the first half and the MID
shipmen made things even In the
second. Two extra periods were
played without SCORE and found
both teams anxious to 90 to the FIN.
i'm. During the first i've minutes
of the third extra period Partridge
drove the ball from the fifteen-yard
line and managed to place II just
out OF the reach Of Hotchkiss. the
Navvss hal fonder sas A X Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TAKE LONG TRIP.

The Columbus American Assocla-
ton club will train at Shreveport.
La next spring, playing exhibition
games with Shreveport the. Browns
and. the Pittsburgh Pirates. y
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
DIVORCES RIsBERG.

HAN FRANcIsco. Dec. is.-Mrs.
Agnes Risberg was granted = d.
vorce in the Superior Court here
|yesterday from Charles t''sweds'o
Risberg. former Chicago white sox
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

unexplained reason. Bush was the
Iifs saver OF the whole deal.
WHAT A BLOwf
Just think Of being handed pic-
ture VINO won twenty-six games IN
spite Of the fact that you didn't
want him. and when you finally
took him. you thought you were
being cheated Well that's how
the Yankees figured the dead
And imagine the feelings OF the
Red Box, who parted with Bush and
kept Fullerton. who we able % win
only : solitaxy game during the
Yet speh IL fste.
And this q the first time the IN.
side story Of the deal. which sent
Bush 10 New York and kept Fuller
ton here. has been publIsbed. Be
iisvs 4 o. not. les . fact.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
COURTNEY IS GONE.

The Chicago. white Sox have sold
outright to San Francisco Hand
some" Harry Courtney, . failure
with the Washington club before
going TO Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WANT. FLOOR DATE.

The Aurora, Boys' Club basket
bali team is open for q game In
the 115-pound class tonight with .
team having o gym. Phone Mana
ger Gerald Hayden. Iinccln ssss,J.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HAD LITTLE SPEED

The Red Sox and the Mackmen
were tied with sixty stolen bases
for the 1922 season. The leading
team; TIE Browns: sw,psd Is2 bases:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
UTICA
Mrs. Catherine Chaplin.

Mrs. Catherine Chaplin of Waltham
township, well known in Utica. pas.
sed away at her home Sunday morn.
ing after a lingering illness of heart
trouble followed by a paralytic stroke.
aged "A years and Z months.
Mrs. Chaplin was born in Tawlet.
Vermont June 20, 1S47. When but a
child she came to Illinois with her
parents, whore she has since resided
On Feb 5th, 1867 she was united in
marriage to Alvin w. Chaplin who
preceded her in death. Mar. 81, 1919
rive children were born as follows.
Laura Bell, who died in infancy. Mrs
Mary Sinclair Of Adrian. Mich. Mrs.
Ada Cogsdale Of Dimmick. and sons
George and Charlie Of Waltham. Sev.
en- grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren to mourn her loss.
also i've sister, Mrs. Caroline Finley
or Waltham, Mrs. Emma Anderson Of
La Sale, Mrs. Lucy Amy Of Pine
Grove, Mich, Mrs. Julia Bill of Goble-
vile, Mich. and Mrs Alice Jobntz Of
Abilene, Kansas.
Mrs. Chaplin was devout and earn.
est church worker, uniting with the
Waltham Presbyterian church. and
was a regular attendant at church and
sabbath school. Always pleasant and
bright in manner, and always ready
TO aid others, she will be missed BY
many, as her loving disposition won
me respect of all her neighbors and
friends
Funeral services were held from the
nome at 1870 Tuesday afternoon ana
IRON the Waltham Presbyterian
church at ESQ, the services being
conducted by Rev J. +. vonckx of
the Ottawa Presbyterian church. mi
terment was made in the WaItham
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
"J0LIES OF 1922" 4
REGULAR PRODUCTION


Presenting the 'Jol!ies Of 1922
a musical revue surprising all earlier
local talent offerings in originality
eiaborateness. tunetuIness Of music,
ordnance OF costumes and beauty OF
chorus, the American Legion Otta.
wa post No 49, is confident that it is
giving the public entertainment that
"lll AFFORD thoroughly delightful
evening The post is fortunate in
securing the services Of the Joe Bren
production company. under whose di-
recton the revue has been prepared
and VIII be staged. Re hearsals have
been IN progress since sunday under
the personal supervision of W. Jack
higgins.
The opening numbers, choruses.
ensemble numbers and finale of the
'JolIies' were written by joe Bren
especially for this show The book
is by James Madison Of New York.
the author of material used in some
OF the most successful vaudeville
acts The costumes for the Bren
company by the New York Costume
Go. Of Chicago
The production consists of twoI
acts The first is the minstrel. first
part with iuterlocutor. eight end
men. two balladfsts and twenty har,I
monists. A prelude is offered before
The opening overture followed byI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Sheep srouqht 70 America.

No donesticated sheep We're found
IN America. The biz horn or wild
Rocky mountain sheep were known to
the first settlers, but efforts to domesti-
cafe them and cross them with domeS-
ucated sheep have proven failures.
The early introductions were made by
the Spanish discoveries and the Eng
iiSh settlers. Columbus brought Span
ISL sheep to America in 1893. In 1865
Spanish sheep We're introduced into
Florida and IN 1913 into California In
1909 sheep were introduced into Nir-
GINA from England
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

the arrival of a baby boy at their
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Myers returned home Tues.
day from q weeks visit in Streator
with relatives.
Mrs J. c.. Hamilton and son James
returned TO their home in Joliet today
after spending a few days at the home
OF her father Robert Condr0n here
who is quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs T Murphy of La Sale visited
with Utica friends Tuesday.
Miss Margaret McCabe Of Peru visit.
ed at the Clancy home Tuesday even.
ing.
Ed Smith took the place Of Morris
Fitzgerald as city Marshall on Tues
day, during the latteg's absence from
! from town.
Dayton Baker, while engaged in
cutting ice. had the misfortune to have
his ankle badly bruised Tuesday when
a large piece of ice fell upon it. An
X.Ray was taken of it, but fortunately
no bones We're broken, but he will be
laid up FOR some time, as the bruiae
is a very severe and painful one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
FOUR JURORS ARE
TAKEN IN SECOND
TRIAL Of ARbUCKLE.
FILM COMEDIAN FACES SECOND
HEARING ON CHARGE OF MUIR.
DERlNG VIRGINIA Rape FOL.
LOWING BOOZE ORGY IN SAN
FRANCISCO HOTEL.

san Francisco Jan, l. That Il ISL,
be more difficult to obtain q idry O.
try Roscoe FATTY" ArbucElc see
ond time than was The case IN ia.
hrst trial Of the fat comedian for
manslaughter as a result of the death
OF Virginia Rape, motion picture act
ress, following a gay Arbucklc parts
at a local hotel Labor day. was ey.
denced Wednesday In Judge Louder
backs court.
The FIRST seven talesmeu examined
We're excused In rapid succession hy
consent OF both sides when all dcvgI
oped violent attacks OF fixed opinion
based on newspaper articles they had
read In the first trial there seemed
no desire on the part OF the jurors {.
escape duty but yesterday the att
tude of the talesmon seemed a. have
changed
When court adjourned only four
Jurors had been seated trmponril.
Mrs Mary Magic, -. was the first
juror examined Who had not read o.
The case and formed an opinion.
Judge Louderhack announced four
teen jurors would be chosen so two al
ternates can sit throughout the trial
to take the place Of any jurors who
may become H. In the frs, trial
there were thirteen jurors
Arbuckle. wearing the same blu,
sport suit he wore at the first trial
appeared in cheerful mood
His wife, Mrs, Durfee Arhuckio. sat
well back in the court room. and be-
side her was Miss Marie Dulfeo. hey
sister Of New York.
Gavin McNahb, Arbuckle's chief
counsel, said he would like 10 get a
jury Of six men and six women.
Mrs Minnie Neighbors. wife of q
retired Los Angeles policeman. VIII,
not have to stand trial for perjury az
result Of her testimony in behalf O.
Arbuckle at his first trial
Police Judge Jacks. before whom.
her preliminary hearing was held. an.
nounced yesterday afternoon that
probable cause had not been shown
by the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

Twenty ladies from the Ottawa W
! G, T. L, accepted an invitation On
meet with the Grand Ridge union SEES
tc.day afternoon, They were royalty
entertained By The Grand Ridge ladies
at the homo OF Mrs e. T. Hibhs In
addition 10 tl,H REGULAR program. Mrs
Hanna OF Ottawa rendered several
heout.ml vocal selections and Rev
ohltfe, m honorary member OF the
Ottawa union gave mn inspjratoua
talk along the line 0. hriHMu love
and law enforcement
Miss Marie Enphu entertained for
~ guests last night 900 her home. llli
Jackson street Ten tables of huguo
were PLAYED during the evening at
ter which delicious refreshments
were served hy the hostess The
houors at hunyo were carried o0
hv Miss Harhie RoiEe and Frances
Eueuu The ONT ul town guests We're
Miss Esther Anderson of sroator
Waiter Smith and Roy Moore o, Nor.
ris.
The Young Peoples Luther LEAGUE
Of Trinity Lutheran church win have
o social I'm the church narIo~s this
evening beginning at 7.3H The
following program win Doe giyeu:
C0ruet duet Elmer Anderson and
Coach ErynsHd
Reading Sophia Guudcysou.
Vocal solo Ruth Nelson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
PONTIAC RECRUITS
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Pontiac Jan IL Pontiac is once
more on the military map Some
months ago it being made known that
an effort was being made by local
veterans to secure a national guard
unit in this city The interest OF the
adiutant generals office was com
PEELED by the untiriug zeal of certain
Pontiac eX-scryice men.
The organization has been ac-
cOmplished, Regimental headquar-
ters Of the 129th infantry. 33rd diyis-
ion, United States national guard
Col. D. S. Myers Jr, commanding, and
Company II, machine gun, of that
regiment, Capt. IT, f. Thornton, com
manding, will he located here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

ana general " G a k To-
ness.I couldnot sleep
comfortably at night
for painsin my back.
| found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia f. Pinkham 5
We &c ia Bile Com
pound. | have had
very goodresultsand
some Of my girl
friends are taking it
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Baptist officers Elected

The following officers were installed
at the Baptist church for the COMING
year:
Deacons, DR.. NJ. P Hamil, Chas
Fowlie Eli Crosiar, Henry Clark
Trustees, Eli Crosar, Henry Clark
n. ". Hamm, Chas Fowlie, Ernest
hinzer, Samuel Stodden.
Treasurer, Eli Crosiar, Clerk. Henry
Clark Chorister, ChasFowie Pianist.
Mrs. Lille Pearson, Assistant Pianist.
Miss Helen Fowlie, Ushers, Samuel
Stodden and Ray Miller, Floral Com
mittee, Mrs. o. B. .Esmond, Mrs. Or.
son Hallett, Mrs, Chas, Fowlie, Mrs.
Sopia Kaiser, and Mrs Chas. Reeder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

81 Kuow"d the job WASH aInrtcr last
long said Uncle Ebeu "when / found
out was expected to assist man
ia help q maa dat wa> pa~-iu de
tools to another man ja, Wa@u' dom
much work ia til" fusl ula.y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Sunday School Officers

Superintedent, Elmore Lewis Irwin.
Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Samuel
Stodden, and Assistant Supt., Eli Gro.
star, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss
Charlotte Mccormick, Librarian, Amy
Jones.
Chorister, Evan Pearson, Pianist,
Minnie Mitchell.
Extensive Improvements are now
completed in the church to take care
OF the growing work. The east rooms
have been made into classrooms and
the church is in prospecting condi,
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
K. Of c. EntertaIns Lealon.

The knights Of Columbus entertain
ed the American Legion Boys in the
X. c. rooms Tuesday evening. At.
torney VIM. Appleton of La Sale
gave an interesting talk on The
Bonus A repast was served and all
report a fine time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
SORORITY DIGS UP
"CUSS BOWL" JUG

Akron Ohio, I'm #. one of thu
ao.ur.l.a at Akron Municipal upiyer.
~ has revived the long tcrgptteA
Dus bowl" q litue brown jug into
which members are compelled - do.
posi-. pnut.. uick,la and dimes for
every time rny "cuss"
Members g.. the sorority admi. that
th" jugs nearly ull OF money and it
has only bees IN use about a molth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Masonic Officers Installed

The following officers were installed
in the Masonic lodge here for the com.
ing year; w. NJ. Mr. Fred Prentice
S. w. Mr.. Ira Hartshorn, J. w. Mr..
NJ p. Hamil. Secretary. Mr.. r. d.
Wheeler Treasurer, MIR II. p. Groves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

whore the gir's mittens were found.
no trace OF the child was turned up.
Her body Is believed TO have iloated
dow stream,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
MONTHS Of
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. - For several
months | suffered with severe backache
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Whjte Wyandotte cock
erels Phone 90S31.
G. MASTERS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
X. of C. Attention

Regular business meeting tonight
at o'clock. JUSTIN JAEGER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watts announce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Why Women Win

tFrona The London Daily MaiD
The remarkable success OF women
students in the recent bar sxamina.
tions and the award by the British
School at Rome Of an important art
scholarship to woman would seem tc
suggest at first glance that the
weaker sex is actually superior in
open competition with men.
But it is not difficult to account f.,
masculine discontinue in the preson.
state of sex rivalry. For one thing, il
is a case of few exceptional womon
competing against large number Of
average men. That was bound to be
the first effect Of lowering the barrier
which excluded women from the pro-
fcssions.
But every career will remain open to
the best effort. 1t is quite improbable
that the women who win are Of higher
average Of ability than the men thoy
dcfeat--but they concentrate more on
the goal. Women gain their frss
class in the bar examination and their
art scholarship at Rome because they
dosirc such prizes intensely and slars
no effort and diligence to realize their
desire.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Back to Isaiah
Concerning the "Broaching" of the
Arms Limitation Idea

Concerning the "Broaching" of the
Arms Limitation Idea
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The first important secret out
Of the Steel Box, to the effect that
"Wilson broachcd" the arms limitation
idea at Paris, and thereby Started
the whole controversy" at once ranges
Harding, Hughes and the Washington
conference in the proper perspective
as merely incidental consequences; but,
with all the respect that is due these
breath taking revelations, do you not
think that a grave injustivc is done in
this matter to the prophet Isaiah +?
There has long been popular belief
that this ancient seer also broached
tho subject, in way, and possibly
started the controversy, with his sug-
gestion that the nations would one day
beat their swords into plowshares
and learn war no more.
Need it, in fact, take anything from
the greatness Of the Paris secret to
recall in the same connection that al
most forgotten and uncountcd process
sion of prophets, priests, kings and
commons, all the way from Isaiah to
George Fox and Gar Nicholas and the
organized labor movements of the
world, who have "wranglcd over" this
proposal in a most Hughes-like effort
for publicity rather than privacy, and
"startcd the controversy" anew, all
down the ages?
If you feel it ungracious to drag so
many minor broachers of the idea into
the picture, do you mind ut least clear
ing up ono further point Of uncerz
tainty? We know now that 1.-TWO ycak
after the Paris Peace Conference" IL
arms limitation idea there broachedxis
again the subject of international ldeN
bate" by reason Of that fateful breach
ing. What puzzles one is, sinc4 the
whole matter was secret until th4 mo-
ment, developed in the secret Aneet-
ings Of the Big Four and Coufcil of
Ten,' how the news leaked of in a
way to plant this novel and uhprece-
dented idea for the fUst time| in the
mind (of all othcrs) of Mr.. Harding!
Convinced as we must be, now, that
there would have been no arms con-
ference but for those cryptic delibera-
tions of the Big Four, behind locked
doors, it is hard to believe that there
has been underground collision here. a
private tipping off of Mr. Harding by
Mr.. Wilson, possibly unknown even to
Mr.. Baker. Still, how else did this
whole scheme get out of the Steel Box
and to Harding? R.H.
Milford, Conn.,, Jan. s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Honor to Sims
Failure to Recognize His Service a
Slight Upon the Navy

Failure to Recognize His Service a
Slight Upon the Navy
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "Square Deals" summary Of the
services of Admiral Sims to the coun-
try through the navy, as published in
your issue of January 3, struck me as
very proper and timely.
1t is almost incomprehensibie that,
while the government has conferred
tie highest official honors on our COM
mander at the military front, while
the country has outdonc itself in trib-
utes to all the Allied naval and mill
tary chiefs who have visited us. and
while Allied countries have fittingly
recognized the services of Admiral
SIMS IN the common cause, no recogni-
ton has been accorded him by his gov
ernment, and this in spite of the fact.
we'll understood by students of the art
OF war, that the maritime work in
augurated and carried out by Admiral
Sims made it possible to put our pre-
ponderant military force in France
when we did, thus at least shortening
the war, If not saving the Allied cause
from the defeat that seemed imminent
IL. the autumn of 1917 and in the spring
of 1918.
am most heartily in sympathy with
the point OF view expressed by Square
Deal" as to Admiral Sims personallv
A gross slight has been put on the
unique and essential contribution he
made to the winning of the war, and
u should not be forgotten that he
turned the eulogies of Josephus Dan.
iels into wrath when he stood out for
the distribution of medal awards ac.
cording to merit instead Of according
to favoritism.
But in all this see something moro
than a personal slight put upon Ad-
mlral Sims. l see slight put upon
all those who served overseas in the
navy during the war and upon the
whole naval service For Admiral Sims
was the official and personal embodi.
ment OF our naval service in the war
zone and of our naval contribution to
the winning of the war. Not to accord
him fitting official recognition is, there
fore' to withhold such recognition
from the naval forces that served nm
Ger him, and thanks to whom our two
million soldiers arrived safely in
France just in time to turn the Ger
man advance into defeat. CIVILIAN.
New York, Jan. q, 1922.