davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-25

mail and some supplies.
Mr.. John Heinrich was over
from the U. l.. ranch Friday to take
some cattle back.
Mr.. E. E. Skiver and Mrs. Ina
Veitch and daughter. Helen. visited
with Mrs. w. a. and Flo Hastings
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. S. Park and on. Tillman. were
up in the Basin Friday looking over
the Sodegren ranch.
Mr.. Alex Morris came down from
the Sublette place Friday to get their
mail.
Mr.. John Tick drove to Elk Noun
tain Saturday for some supplies: also
visited friends.
A party OF friends from Rock
Springs and Hanna motored ont and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Filpula
Friday.
A number of JapS came out from
Hanna Friday and spent a few days
fishing along the stream.
Mr.. Lincoln Veitch arrived home
from Denver Wednesday. Lincoln
has been visiting friends for several
weeks.
Quite a number from our neigh
borhood went to Elk Mountain Sat
urday night to take in tn" Annual
Dance given by the Odd Fellows. Tn"
music was furnished by Jack Cook
and orchestra. and the supper was in
charge of Mrs. John Evans.
Master Richard Hastings was Il
visitor in Elk Mountain Saturday. II"
went down to visit with l." Roy
Hansen.
Mrs. s.. Park came up from til"
, 1922-05-25

Elk Mountain from his home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. George McCann came down
from the Basin Tuesday evening to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs,
Tfllman Park. George had the mis-
fortune to get one of his legs hurt
and is unable to work for a few
days.
Mr.. F.. o. Loring. who has been
working at Fox Park this winter, was
up to visit with John Veitch Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Loring
went back to Elk Mountain Wednes-
day for a visit with friends at that
place.
Mr.. John Tick went to Elk Noun
tain Wednesday to get some sup
plies and visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Park and
children were in Elk Mountain
Wednesday doing some shopping.
They also visited with Mr.. Parks
parents at the Hagland place before
returning home.
Mr.. Evan Veitch went over to the
L.. l.. ranch Wednesday afternoon for
a short visit.
out from Hanna Wednesday and
! ought tltlI SISTER. WITS. JOHn
Neitch. home. Mrs. Veitch had been
visiting relatives in Hanna for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran Henry and
children came up from Elk Mountain
and will remain at the Forest Station
for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula rode down to
Elk Mountain Thursday to get the
, 1922-05-25

TanlaC is unQu"stionably the most
widely talked OF medicine in the
world today and those who once use
1t invariably buy it over and over
again and tell their friends of the
splendid results they have derived
from its use.
, 1922-05-25

'cia1 mention. having earned an aver.
age on their exa limitations of % nv
a above. The names are given belnw.
samuel Bundy. Leo; Verna RON
%ertsOn, Medicine Bow; Olive Dahl
Harold Scott. Katheryn Scott, Ru,h
W%insor. Saratoga; Marion Porter.
Fit. Steele; Alex Pascoe, Tcnnant
School. Hanna; Howard
Saratoga; Marschall Fletcher. Frank
Fletcher. Roaring Fork school.
Pharies Corum. Sophia Clements.
Margaret Clements. Encampmnnt.
Marshall Fletcher. of the Roaring
Fork School. received the highest
average in the county. his averag.
being 90.
Certificates of Scholarship b,r.
been issued ALI minis of ,b, conn,,.
schools whose work has hc.r ro
ported as deserving snccial mnri,
Certificates have bn.n issu.d tbo
following pupils for speciaI m,ri, in
the subjects listed:
Baggs Ordinary room, Ni1ford
Hansc, spelling. willard Wilson
arithmetic: Edith Wilson snn,Iirr
and arithmetic. EVELYN pier.nn
reading and smelling. John Hansen
spelling and arithmetic. ~Joscnhinn
Hamilton. reading and arithme,ic.
tLcla ions. writing. smelling lanpr-
age; Mary kilgorn. smelling and
arithmetic. Virgins ~u,milton smell
ling and arithmetic. Harriet Dow
reading. writing oscar
johnson. wiring. smelling arithmr-
tic. Everett Jcssmer. reading smell
ing. arithmetic; Nadin. G1jddcn.
spelling. reading
M"dicin. Bow Bertha Linpy.
Hazel Robertson. Maxim. Elliott pcr-
, feet spelling record for the term
Fl. Steele Marion Porter smelling
certificate for perfect record for tse
term.
EncamDmcnt URINARY room,
vernon Johnson. reading: Jerry Ash
ley. reading; Carlton Ashley. reading
and arithmetic. Ellen Dittingcr. read
ing and arithmetic: Cordelia parr.
reading and arithmetic: Etha Ever
sole. arithmetic. Lee Allen. reading
land ari,hemtic. Helen Basbore,
writing: Lorna Hopkins. reading and
writing James Clements, arithmetic:
Nada Woods, reading and arithmctic:
Ernest Benson. arithmetic: Allie"
Cunningham. reading: David P"ryan.
reading and arithmetic; Ezra Nichols,
reading n arithmetic. Sixth grade:
BERTHE Allen. writing; Mabel Lordi"r.
spelling: Grhc" Hunter,
four'h Erau'' ROE naS"o'e' "rit'"E'
rmn'a hoo'hSnh' spe'..hs anu rea"-
lne' ihe'I'a Ne"h'cott. arlt"'"ei!.'
ih''" H'"ue' "ii"l'" p'on"ie' W.
ing: 'eorGe H'S'ter; spe'',ns' hlirei
berg reaulhs' I'i'son "an'""he''
arl'hme'l
NORTH spring 'rteh ochooi
N"r',a.' spsllns ha
~nrmar rn,dinp' Iouis CIuff snelI-
"! 81 ro,d;r, .n1
I,rnI, Nnrm.n sne,Iinr
49,, ma,io. p,r1 IIow,o rd road,
ing and smelling arithmetic and
History: Ernest Norman, spelling and
arithmetic; Robert Norman. spelling:
Eva Frisby. spelling; JACK CUR. all
Eighth grade SUBJECTS.
Awards or honor lot perlect a.
tendance win no 'arnleS lot me
iSchooi term nave pe'h ""a'ue" INC
following pupils:
Medicine Bow. Hazel Robertson :
Beaver Creek. Dorothy Rutledge: Ft.
Steele, Marion Porter: Roaring Fork,
iMarchall Fletcher, Frank Fletcher.
kathryn Temple (this gives this
school a perfect attendance record for
the term): Dixon, Thomas Brooks,
Bessie Terrill.
Tb, ro,,r,e ,r ATTENDANCE have
,,, h,.r rac.ired from a large num-
hor ~ tho schooIs and. no doubt, A
,n,o. ,n,Lor n,oro u,i1I receivc these
.. :, ~, county
, 1922-05-25

o' "
-, "
rs '',l'n iiN'hs spent last week
III ''No" an" Nl'ihltN visiting schoOiS
-. "oolol,'s MSS fiSl" Seslarth.
60. y op''id' 'lh'seS ana
'', iearihS' III c"inpi'tlnR a sur
", Vi III ''Aoi' ',""'lS. group
.',,' ".'. s''H III n school last
~, n Hiss ''E,arth gave inc IN
t''uuu 'eS's |" an IN" pnpiis OF TN"
"t''h'h an" Eikh'h grades ana
many I, ~ p"p''s VI inc in'erilen-
l',e an" Urinary Hran'S. n tests
a. hi,.n w ",'.H' ~ NV S'"ul"s u.
~. .nnE'H" anu :, 'n' assistance Oh
''..n''S i" men worn. DIXON
- a.ino', VI y '""n,S
w 49, n''' '"' -
"'p.u .""' n.H' va W. can ha'' "
80 y NAM '"
"'% II 'o"nlS. M
"rn W .n"' ,""I'''"n'' ~
,n "' " w.
" H''' N'P '''""'" I" Wv"
I,; Cna ""
Eridnu ,nri, ,a,h -, ,ha snhnol
hnr.a ,arr in,
haI -,
,,.s IN ,,hira rar, an ,JdrnHs w.
mo niron NV =, nmrh.r r.; ,ha snhnn,
hn,rG AND o,hn, nrmh,,. turmishnn
h., ,ho ha,, or ,ha ,ohani u;e'
U,,,n ,ryinr Cn,.,,r rn.rin,audnr,
nnd hann ~ "a i n'I 49,, n,,n.
Owl nrn.,r, H., ,U,L,m,, h,, on w.
cnuri If IN, Storm WAS mn,hIo ~ ro-
,uru FROM IN, cn,Ln ui~nr ,:,II,,. +,
,,im, f,r ,bo n,n,r,m Thoen ,n
"
from tho n.,vrr r,.,k ecb,nl unrn.
Edw,rd DcyoI IIirh,, ana
Harry I.or,u Forncv rbr class cnl-
ore w,re yrncp and whit. f,ownr
carnations U,,tn. "Eew hu,
Nirhtv "
4 larr. number of ,h. comfy
schools close MS we.k with an
nyonriatc cxercisns and Ejchtb yr,do
cxcrcis,s Thn mi Ii.t ~,
The Eiphth rr,dc pr,du,tes from
Carbon Cnuniv vii, no rivrn nnyt
week,
Tho various scbools of ,hc county,
iare comnletinp their terms with an
nr,,r;n,a axnrcisn. Nar, Eirhtlb
rr,dn nunils rernived ,hcir dinlnmas
S,."d Nv n, rocnrd rocoir,d IN ,bc
Uniform STATE Examinations The
E;rh,b er,do p~r,dma,;nn axercises
~ n,,nu ~ tho snhonIs u.nro ynrv on
nr,hlo
r,hn lie, or Eiub,b ,r,d. nu,iIs
si,ishing tbeir wnrk tbis ve,r and ra-
coi,inr cnunty dinIom,s /. pivnn be-
low.
leo School-Samuel Bundv.
Elk Mountain School-Emma Hen
tsen.
hled1clne BOW School Nerha ROD
'ertsoh' hort cooper Miiureh ocnr"e-
der.
aara.os" aenp"a I, yum w w.
nanny o,"t. 'ii"r".u wv ,,I;,',a.n
Visnr William Mace, Lewis Igo
Marv uavdnn Apnes Fitzgerald
Olive Dahl EIizoheth Cornell. Der,
nard Butler. Carl Alden.
Reaver Creek School - EdwarG
Highly, Harry Forney, Dorothy
Bridges. Ethel Masters.
Walcott School - Walter Reyn
Odds.
Fl. Steele Standardization Porter
Rose Iujan.
Savery School Lawrence Dolan
William Hayes, Nclta ketels"n. Jess
Lambert, John Logan, DEF Wren.
: Encampment SchoOl-Ruth Parl
: Margaret Clements. Sophia Clements
: Pharies COrum. Mary Runner.
E,at,hor Er,nL thatcher
, 1922-05-25

spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Mike Quealy, at the Home
ranch, returned home Monday after
Mr.. ]. A. Heinrich was over from
the U. l.. ranch Monday afternoon to
at the cattle which are pastured
on this side.
Mr.. e. e. Skiver was a visitor in
, 1922-05-25
. . . . . . .
Milo NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula drove
to Elk Mountain Monday to get the
mai and to deliver butter to their
many customers.
Mrs. W. A. Hastings, who has been
, 1922-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office OF the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne. Wyoming. April 30. 1922.
Home insurance Company. New
York. New York.
Total admitted as
sets --s75.93l.55l .6S
, 1922-05-25

Liabilities except
capital ------$42.96 T,3S3.31
Capital Stock paid
up --- 1000, OOO.Os
Surplus over liabil-
tiles - 20. 964.l6S.31
S75,?3l.551.68
Income during year
ending Dec. 3lsl,
1921 1,S1G.6a
Disbursements for
year ending Dec.
31st, 1921 -------$46.92l,1i3.9
Business In Wyoming for tho a
Ending December 31St. 1921
Net Risks Written ---$9.572.699.O 90
Premiums received $ ~l09,339.07
Losses paid -------$ 6~".94t.64
Losses incurred -----S ~67.294.62
STATE OF WYOMING.l
, 1922-05-25

County OF Laramie
!, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. Insur-
ance Commissioner of the State of
Wyoming. do hereby certify hat the
above and foregoing is a condensed
statement of the annual statement Of
the above named insurance Company,
filed in my office. as required by
Section 1864, c. S. 1920.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed nv
seal of office the Goth day of April.
A. D.. 1929.
ID. NJ. FORSYTH.
(SEAL) ms. Commissioner.
| l, DONALD NJ. FORSYTH. Insur-
5-lS-6-22
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
LONE TALLY SCORED.
BY BIG LEAGUE:RS.
RECORDED AS 'G|FT'.
EoBBLE PUTS nv ONLY COUNTER
or PRETTY BATTLE BEFORE
ONLY FAIR SIZED CROWD AT
N0ETH SIDE LOT.

Although big Tim Nnrchison
pi;choa great ball and the Ottawa
Cubs played Ereat behind him the
Chicago White SoX, who are right up
in the fight for the American league
pennant, nosed out the local club in
pitchers battle yesterday at the
Ottawa ball park. The man that OPP
POSED Ottawas star chucker was
Davenport. big left handler Day
EXPORT has world OF stun but he Is
usually "a wild as they make them.
Yesterday. however, he had perfect
command over the bah and only walk
ed two men. His fast ban had SO
much speed that 1t smoked and he
was hooking them over in fine
style. MurChi9on. always good
pitcher was in great form, and he
had the Pale Hose batters looking
pretty poor
Murchson Pitches We'll
Tim had the SoX under his hand
most OF the time and the only run
of the game was nothing but an Of
iering from the Cubs, The trouble
started when Tim made a Wild pitch
on the third strike and The runner
reach first. Then he started for sec
ond and Graham, a SoX catcher, who
tool. Roth's place when the SoX man.
aecment refused to Jet him play on
the grounds that he was an outlaW,
having broken a contract with some
team in the Western League, made a
pc"ree. peg to second and kayanaugh
caught the peg and went to tag tn"
runner. Mcclellan, the runner, slid
into the base .feet first and knocked
the bali ont Of Lec's hands He adj.
vanced to third on. passed bail and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

strong by Setting the last two batteM
down by The Whit route. " u had
not been for that one bad inning me
game would have gone into many
extra Innings,
Three chanees TO Score.
Ottawa had three chances TO score
but they could not produce the hts
when they We're needed. Ia tho first
Clancy hit pretty double with two
down but all Brunduge could do was
strike ont.
IN the third Tanker Boyle, the
FIRST man up, hit n pretty single TO
ccnter lie reached second on Wild
pitch. but the next three batters went
out in order. The other chance came
when Mugeles beat out IN infield hit
and took second on an overthroW
Lannon walked but Boyle could not
repeat his first performance and flied
to Shecy.
The Sox did not look like pennant
winners yesterday. They were any
thing but fast on the bases and they
could not find Murchison enough TO
do any real hitting They might
have been trying to kid the fans,
but they sure did not make good
impression on the followers OF base
ball in these parts. one big thing
that stood out yesterday was the to-
tai absence of grabbing. Lannon, the
base umpire. called Sheely ont once
on second when LOwne didn't touch
him. From where the ump stood 1t
looked like an out. SheeiY knew he
was safe, still he never made any
protest. but walked or the field It
makes lot Of difference 10 the
fans how a team takes the umpirc's
word for things and in that reanect
the Sox were on the good side.
Locals Played Good Ball
The whole Ottawa team played
good ball. In the infeld John Clancy
looked the best. The lanky lefthand-
or took all the throws TO first Hn
would SCOOP up a low one and then
reach up into the air and pull down
a throw that was nearly ten feet Oft
the ground The whole out1cld play
Cd good and pulled down a few that
looked like sure hits.
The attendance was not what 1t
should have been, there being only
LIP paid admissions. That size Of q
crowd alta big game Ike the one OF
yesterday would make one think that
baseball is dead around this part Of
the state. The crowds wiz have to
be better the rest of the season or
the fans association will NOS be or
lani2ed next years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
BRENNAN WORKS FOR
MATCH WITH DEMPSEY

Chicago, Aug 11.-Bill Brennan,
who broke into pugilism while boxing
around Chicago under the name Of
Bill Shanks, started preparation yes
terday at the Arcade for his ten
round no decision contest with Jack
Dempsey in Floyd Ftzsimmons' are
ma IN Michigan City Labor Day after
noon
The big fellow gave pleasing eX-
hibiton of his wares before crowd
which occupied every place of van
tage in the gymnasium. Those who
were unable TO gain admission stood
on the stairs and partially blocked
the sidewalk to get a glimpse Of the
man who gave Dempsey the hardest
battle since Jack won the title from
less Willard.
Brennan is sincere in his efforts to
be in the best condition possible Bill
went on the road yesterday morning
and boxed with Red Miller and Joe
Phillips in the afternoon
The big fellow weighs a tri1c under
200 pounds and expects to be at least
ten pounds lighter when he steps in
the ring with the champion. He viii
work at the Arcade today
Jack hearns, manager Of Dempsey,
who is in Michigan city phoned to
friends that he is satisfied the con
test viii take place and thGre will he
10 Interference from Laporte county
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
THOMPSON MARE WINS
ALABAMA STAKE RACE

Saratoga, N. y, Aug. H. w. +,
Medina, which was coup
led with Prndisl rs the whitney en-
try, because both are trained by Jim
my Rowe, ran in much improved form
Thursday afternoon to win the Ala.
bama stakes. She outgamed the ia.
v9rite in the last eighth Of a mile.
P,udsh was third and Startle and
irish Confetti trailers
McAtee rode Emotion. the fayorite
back Of the pace Of Medina and Pu-
dish 70 the far turn, then shot her
through between them Emotion and
Medina ran head and head to the
stretch. Here Medina was passed by
Emotion and the rest seemed gal
lcp.
Emotion had half a length adyan.
t9ge at this stage of the race. Sud
denly Keogh on Medina made another
move with Medina and apparently
catching Emotion overconfldent, came
again and got Nedna's head in front
A hot drive ensued, but Emotion had
nothing left At the end she was
lucky to save place money from
PrudiSh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
SENATE WANTS INSIDE
FACTS ON GAS PRICES

Washington. y, G.. Aug. ll,---Deci-
sion to call head officials of amany OF
the greater oil companies who can
talk about the inside OF the oil in
dustry was reached today by Acting
Chairman McNary OF the senate man
ufactnres committee as the next step
IN the senate investigation OF the
gasoline price situation.
The recent decline In gasoline price
was a natural consequence OF the fall
in the price of crude all and was not
an effort to make showing In adj
vance Of the senate investigation into
the gasoline price situation. John D.
Clark of Denver, vice president of
te Midwest Refining company, testi-
fed today at the committee hearing.
Clark conceded under examination
that the selling price of gasoline had
! been increased more between April
of this year and the date of the re-
duction than the > cents recently cut
OFF
He stated frankly that some of the
increases in gasoline prices after
April were made because the market
would stand it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
NCw YORK At Brooklyn.

scored when Eddie Collins dropped
a single over third base. The only
other chance the Sox had to score
was in the second inning. Bib Falk
reached first on a FEEDERS choice and
Murchison walked MulIigan. With
men on first and second Yaryan hit
one to Brundaca, who, instead OF
touching third base for force out,
threw 10 second. beating the runner
by half Il step At all other stages
Of the game Tim had the Chicago
boys standing on their ears All the
hits they could get oil Tim were three
singles. IN four different innings he
sent two Of the big leagners back TO
the bench after they took three
swipcs az his fooler5 He struck out
nine Of the hostiics and at the end
showed the fans that he was stll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
BEL0iT WOMEN TAKE
ILL. WIS. GOLF MEET

Beloit, Wis. Aug Beloit coun.
try club women won the Southern
isconsin-Northern Illinois women s
golf tournament yesterday with a
score OF 3G down on bogy. Rockford
with AZ down was second and James
Vile third
Madison, Dixon Freeport and Polo
tiailed in order Individual two-state
championship was won by Ryerson
Of Rockford, with POP for the thirty.
six holes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
DUNDEE AND PEPPER
MARTIN ARRANGE BOUT

New York, Aug III Especially
Johnny Dundee and Pepper Martin
signed today for fifteen round bat.
tie for the 1870 pound championship
of the world title which Dundee
holds, but for which there have been
few contenders.
The scrap will be held at the New
York Velodrome in the Brox Aug. %,
and will be the first time Dundee has
defended the crown since he eaptur.
ed II in the Garden last winter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
Symbol of Wedding Cake.

he WeddinS cake sliI eat bv the
bride, IS one Of thr oblc2 marriage
customs the taEu@ Of food or drink
together by The bride room and bride
Was always he principal, and some
times me only ceremony among prim-
tive people, ana his Is SIN the case
IN many parts Of The world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
KENTUCKY PATCH GIVES
GAINESVILLE NEW MARK

Evansville Wis, Aug 1.-THE fast.
est time stopper over the GAINESVILLE
track this season was made in the
PA pace Thursday when Kentucky
Patch Travelled the first quarter OF the
first heat in 81, and the half in 1:o1.
Frank Sterling OF the James McMan-
Us STABLES, Chicago, won the PA
trot in straight heats.
The summary:
2.13 Pace--Stake $1,000.
Kentucky Patch b. Il, by
Dan Patch (Andcrsonj II II I
I.addip Patch, b. g./.......i 81 ! 2
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
Ottawa Cubs.
Score by Innings.

Two base hits Clancy. Struck out
BY Davenport, T; by Murchison, o;
Bases on ballsrOff Davenport, 2; off
Murchison, >. Stolen bases--Mulh-
gan; Mcclellan .. Double plays
Yaryan to Mcclellan; Murchison to
Kavauaugh to CLANCY. Wild pitch
Davenport, Murchis0n Passed ball
Graham Sacrifice hjts-Davenport.
Umpires Churchill and Lannon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

officials In fact. liearns announced
he had rented two cottages along the
sheridan Beach drive for the champ
ana his handlers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

billNIIl, Dan NJ, Nl9S SuAanNU
and George started
ZINE 2I2hb 2:13h, 2:12M,
2:l3H, 2:l4la
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
Dissipate Fathers Wealth.

An authority on finance finds tha'
only one rich mans SON in teventeel
dies rich.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

AMI RpcAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays ReGultG.
10 genes scheduled.
oames Today.
Philadelphia al Now York.
h|ashMgtOn at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

tcHrGe A2Gh, Hazel han, Top o.
the Morning, Atlanta and DolIa Graf.
ton started
Time 2;l01, 2;09H, 2:O9la.
2;14 Pace--purse ESQ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, l6; Chicago J..
Pittsburgh, IA; Philadelphi, 4.
Cincinnati, :; New York, 2.
ST Louis Z; Boston, 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

Veronwana b. m, ...,, - 2 3 o
Usage Girl b. m. ..... Z 3 2 o.
Edlth Mckinney, Jim Woodman aud
Thomas Cross started
Time 2;07h zoos, 2;llh,
&llli, 2Hg,
2;tA 'frot---Stake $1,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

strong by sotting The last two batteFs
down by The Whit route. " ~ ma
not been for that one bad Inning me
game would have gone into many
extra innings,
, 1922-04-06
TRINIDAD REFLECTS PROSPERITY OF
TROPIC ISLES BUT EXTREME WARMTH
MAKES TRAVELLER WILLING TO LEAVE

than In the other islands, and In or
der TO buy anything at all reason
able II was necessary to do much
bargaining. In one instance a taxi
driver made n price of $3.50 per
hour and then tried to collect $500
when the trip was finished. In the
ladies' self-help tea room on the
order of the ladies' exchange in the
States. they charged us $3.50 for a
lunch hat could be purchased at
home for S1.25 to $3.50. but we sup
posed the ladies needed the money
SO paid 1t and tipped the waitress
without a complaint.
The market square. where the ma
tives sell their products in the Port
of-Spain, was n mixed conglomera-
lion OF men, women and children of
every nationality except the white.
Their footsuffs probably were
considered clean and wholesome in
this country. BUT they would have a
hard time passing inspection any
where in the States.
Some of the Indian women had
their arms covered with silver brace
let's and a piece Of jeweiry set with
stuues idsteneu III the lett Slue OF
their nos which was pierced the
same as our ladies' once pierced
their ars We were told that the
gold int silver bracelets worn in
this way represented their entire
wealth and that the money acquired
was all invested in this way.
This is the first city we have Wis
tied where they have saloons Cbars
as they call them every few doors.
We noticed the Kiondike Bar. the
Victoria Bar and a hundred others
of like names with the old swing.
ing door like Dinty Moore's place
where .Jiggs hangs out
The Savannah. or city park. as
we would call it. vas a large open
field surrounded by the most won
derful residences, including the GOV
errors mansion. Hundreds of men
and boys were playing cricket and
baseball on these grounds which hal
been cleared Of the beautiful trees