davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
The Early Riser.
To the Editor. The Washington Hers

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In your issue Of May % I
read an article wanting a boost
for daylight saving, asking the
people to stop kicking, and make
it go. We grant II is a good thing
for a large element of District of
Columbia people, and especially
those of you who go to work at
$40 and Q o'clock. Why not have
at least some consideration for the
man who has to be on the job at
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Beveridge's Victory.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
In all the explanation OF News
defeat a possibility has been over
looked. Perhaps all of the Indians
authors voted for Beveridge.
A. c. SOTHSTINE.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Secretary Mellon is working on new
and more accurate tax-collecting system. The
old one is thorough enough for US. No dry
cleaner could do better.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

II worst comes to worst, Russia can bor-
row marks from Germany and pay them in
rubles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

We seldom work ourselves up into a
frenzy Of indignation when we read of taxi
cab driver being held up and received of his
DAYS takings.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Cheer-up, we are going to have a cold,
clammy summer We know this because most
of the prophets predicting extreme heat.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

The centuries-old search for some kind of
t'x that people will gladly pay i. still going
on, with only indifferent success
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

vapor upon a cold surface.
10. When did Columbus first set
foot on the mainland of America?
Where? On August l, 14ss. He
landed in what is new venezueia.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

We have never seen a fight between a
theater ticket scalper and a taxicab driver, bu,
believe it would be worth while
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

"Do we eat too much salt?" asks the
Literary Digest" Probably do We have
to take nearly everything with pinch of it
nowadays.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
@Wen1xy97eSfS
Answers TO These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow.

+ l. What is the difference between
public?
2. What city in Scotland is built
on three hills?
3. who was Jenny Lind?
4. What are five synonyms for
the word absent?
S. What is the Iberian penin-
sula? Hibernia?
6. What two bodies of water are
connected by the Suez Canal7
7. When did Christopher Colum-
bus die?
8. On whom was bestowed the
title of Father and Apostle OF the
Blind?"
9. On what river is the city of
Montgomery (Ala) situated?
10. What famous Irish poem was
written by a ScOtchman?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Do snakes have eyelids? No.
Snakes and a few lizards have
eyes more resembling those OF
fishes, with a transparent layer or
skin over the eye in place of eye
lids.
2. What Is Fletcherism? A the
ory, advocated by Horace Fletcher.
that perfect health requires and is
maintained by the complete chew
ing Of food.
3. When and where was the in
dependence Of the United States
recognized by France? On Septem-
ber 8, 1888, in Versailles. France.
Aro AL Nh a
exhibited. and when? When was
tia first telephone line erected and
between what cities? The hrst
telephone was exhibited at the Gen.
tennial exposition at Philadelphia
in 1876. In 1877 a telephone line
was erected between Boston and
Salem, and was successful.
S. who was Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton? An early advocate of woman's
rights, daughter of Judge Daniel
Cady, of Fulton County, n. y; was
born at Johnstown. n. Y, 1915. In
1899 she was married to Henry b.
Stanton, prominent lecturer on
antislavery.
q. what name do the Mexicans
give to Ell Paso. Tex? Paso del
Norte North Pass), to distinguish
II from Paso del Aguila Eagle
Pass).
7. In what classic does the term
Land of Beulah" appear. and how
is 1t designated by the author?
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress;" 1t
is used to designate a resting place
where the sun shineth night and
day" and where the pilgrims re-
main until they cross the river
Death to the celestial city.
s. what animal once In Its his
tory was a ground dwelier. then
took to trees. then returned to the
ground as a Jumper. and is now
back in trees again? The tree
kangaroo. Some kangaroos are
still leapers; others are rapidly
evolving arboreal habits.
3. How are dew and frost pro-
duced7 Nv the condensation of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Life from now on to September I will just
be one foolish weekend after another.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

1t is necessary now to pull off all seance,
according to Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
9MeJ5Jend sMle Role
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS II
sCHwAB,s ADDRESS.

reader, an
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

TO the Friend Of the Peopk:
Can you let me know where to address
Charles NJ. Schwab7 MRS K. J. G.
Address Mr.. schwab at Ill Broadway. New
York. i TT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
THREE PEORIA GIRLS
REPORTED MISSING

Peoria. Jan. 17.--2oifce and sher.
ifs Of every city in tae state are
searching for three Peoria girls who
disappeared from their homes here in
the last fOrty-eight hours.
The names Of the girls are: Ruth
Shannon, ID; Flora Betson, Is, and
Irene Adkins. Is.
Miss Adkins Is the daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Adkins, Bartonsville, Ill.,, and
is about feet inches tall, weigh.
ing about % pounds. When she
left home she wore her blonde hair
in bcbbed fashion, had on a red hat
and black plush coat
Ruth Shannon is feet 5 inches
high and weighs $50 pounds. She
wore red coat trimmed with red
fur collar She has dark eyes and
hair. She is a daughter Of Chauncey
Shannon well known insurance brok-
er.
Flora Betson is ) feet inches high
and weighs 100 pounds She also has
blonde hair bobbed and when last
seen she wore a dark coat and blue
felt hat She is the daughter OF
Charles Betson, empIcye Of the Unit
ed States Food Products company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

Her sister Marie is assisting in he.
care,
Rumors say that John Zimmerman
| Is going to put in a stock OF erocelie
~ soon AZ ARRANGEMENTS can be made
SO that will be three grocery stores.
| William Schmitt butcherel ON TUGS
day
Frank Weber sEollcd corn Saturday
Mrs Christina Sccudgrath and chill
dreu spent Monday In Suoator at
tending the golden wedding of ,h' for
mcr's parents, Mir and Mrs. =. j.
| l1sChhack
Fred Schmitt hutchred on Monday
The stockholders Of the Leouorc
State Bank held a meetne in Suoator
Monday morning.
Christ Nillcn IS having thn fixtures
for his grocery store Installed.
Cur village Ia again free from small
aoN, as the Zimmerman family, who
have been under quarantine the past
iour weeks, Was fumgated and the
quarantine removed Monday
Christ ki,len has hired Ed SehurE
and Is preparing 20 put IN q stock of
groceries with his meat market
William j. Myers spent sunday az
( the homo Of his son Earl and family
\ tool shower was held at the home
OF Charles Schmitt, near Sandy Ford
Monday evening, on his son Bernard
who is soon to wed Miss Louisa Apple
OF Lostaut This Is something new
in the shower line, as each gentleman
brought some tool and he received
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Be Free From Gallstones.

Dr.. II. WhisIer's medicines stop the
formation OF stones, relieve all sore
ness and put the gall bladder, gall
duct and liver in a healthy condition.
You never have been offered treat
ment like this Very pleasant and
convenient to take Absolutely guar,
anteed. Cost you not a penny if you
are not entirely satisfied with results.
Send today brief history of your
case to the Doctors son, r. A. Wits
Ter Druggist, Emerson, Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

suffer before their babies are born. " -
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children IS a great disappoint-
ment tomany women. Think Of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia f. pukham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped TO bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo.
men to health. Often the chldess home
is due to a run down condition of the
wife, which may be- helped by Lydia
Z. PinkhaH s Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home Of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

fancy The living are Mrs r., NJ,
Able Of sheridan, Mrs Claude Fowler
of EIgin, Joseph kroue OF Elgin, Mrs,
Rose romlin OF Sheridan, Mrs, $. II.
Burgess Of Streator and Dagmorc and
Elmer or sheridan She also leaves
eleven grandchildren, Mrs. Krone
was Il TINE follower of the Lord and
enjoyed going TO church. She was Il
kind and loving mother a good neigh
Dor aud had host OF friends by
whom she win be- greatly missed.
For the past year she has been in
poor health but was always patient
IN all her suffering, Although the
loved oned left behind mourn her loss
very greatly yet they realize that sho
has reached q land where pain and
suffering are no more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
|k0li6It,iig4fyI

/ TWenty-one new members were ad
United 20 the St Francis Dramatic
/ and Athletic Club last night. The
! Degree work VAS conducted At Schae,
| Iers hall and was witnessed by about
| ffty members of the organization.
The following took the work and were
admitted 20 membership during the
exercises; Misses Marie Rrandhern.
Mary SCherer, Helen Schwartzhach,
Luise Schwartzbach, Mildred Dwyer,
Theresa llflaender Marie Londergan,
Alice HOey Veronica peltier. Marie
Hahn Augusta Scherer, Catherine
Conrad and Messrs William Surmanu.
William Hniser, Lawrence Kuhn,
Anthony Kuhn William Schomas,
Francis BUUdhern, John Carey, Mar.
Tin Dakreon Mark McConylle In
mediately after the degree work the
members enjoyed social evening
and dancing with music furnished by
an orchestra The affair was the
largest class initiation ever held by
The Dramatic Club and was one OF the
most enjoyable social events ever en-.
ioyed by the members of the club
IS :, -
The entertainemeut committee Of
Ottawa lodge. No Il. !. Q. o. +. and
the members OF Florence Rebekah
lodge viii hold q card, buuro and
dancing party on Wednesday evening,
Jan. is, at the odd Fellows hall
Cards and bunco will be played from
TO 9 O'Clock and dancing Will be en-
joyed from 8 o'clock until midnight.
An orchestra Will furnish the music
for the dancing All friends Of the
two organizations have been extend
ed an invitation 10 attend.
8 8 :
Tweuty.nne tables OF bridge were
PLAYED at the regular Monday even.
ing bridge party at the Ottawa Boat
club. At q late hour refreshments
We're served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Charles s Cullen and Mrs. George F.
Fisher The high score OF the even
ing was Won by Misses Sarah Tay-
Tor and Ina Snow
:. :. =
The members of ottawa lodge. no. /
SIS. b. p. O. E. will be entertained
at a stag party on the night OF Fri.
day. Jan 27, at the organization home 1
on Columbus street a company of ten
people will stage 4 play and an infor
nal program OF entertainment viii
be given.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCauslin en-.
tertaiued the members Of their card .
club last night at their home on West .
Madison street A very pleasant ey-'
ening was spent playing cards, after
which delicious refreshments were /
served by the hostess.
,s, e, q,
Mrs. X. S Heath entertained the
members Of the Tuesday Study circle .
Of the Ottawa Woman's club this az, /
ternoOn at her home, l19 Superior
street A very interesting paper on
illinois Writer'S was read by Miss .
Lulu Schoch.
- :: :
Mrs S g. Bradford entertained the
members OF her luncheon club today
at her home on Lafayette st. A.
luncheon was served al one O'Clock,
after which three tables of bridge
were played druiug the afternoon.
:, 8 +
The regular Wednesday afternoon
party Of the Ottawa Boat club will be
held tomorrow ct the club house. The
party is for oil the ladies' Of the club.
Misses Ina snow and Sarah Taylor
will act as hostesses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

nam $ V e geta bic
COMPOUND when |
was a girl for pains
and before and after
|ny marriage. | now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
If you wish to publish
il. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and | recon-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

Los Angeles Jan. lI-Arthur c
Burch, Evanston minister's son, ac
cused with Madlynn Obeuchain Of the
murder Of j. Bolton Kennedy, mast
face d rctrial. The jury OF ten women
and two men disagreed late Monday
and were discharged after eish,
weeks trial and almost seyent"..|o
hours OF delibcration which ended in
an unbreakable deadlock.
At &;2G yesterday afternoon the
Jury filed into the court room and re-
ported to Judge Reeve that It coul.
not agree. requesting that it be dis
charged
Burch had been brought into the
court room. He walked in jaunti,y
Paler than at his previous entrance.
he nevertheless succeeded in appear
ing confident.
Or ~. A. Burch, father of the de-
PENDANT sat near his sons side. lie
took the report quietly, but an eN.
precision of relief crossed his face ~
Judge Reeve dismissed the jurors.
The long vigil had ended. Jurors
III he'd for the court room exit their
way blocked by newspaper men.
Nearly all declined TO comment ca
their deliberations They had re.
NAMED out on case longer than any
other jury in the history OF ,a.ilor
mia
But from Mrs. Eva De Motto, back
bone Of the minority group voting for
Burch. came the information concern
ing how the jury stood on the last Ct
its many ballots
Ten to two for conviction.
Up until Sunday afternoon at 4.30
after the jury had been out moro
than forty-eieht hours, it stood seven
for conviction some demanding the
ueath penalty, some requiring a rec
ommendation for life Six voted for
acquttal three holding out for an in
sanity verdict and two for absolute
innocence OF Burch,
Then the break came All but two
aligned themselves with the guilty
adhereats Mrs. De Motto stood out
for Burrh's acQuittal because she be-
lieved him insane Mrs w. L. Bird
a matrou held out for his absolute "a
quittal on the belief that it had not
been proved he was in Beverly Glen
the night Kennedy was slain
District Attorney Woolwiuo gave
out a statement scoring Mrs De Motto
as a woman Who had gone upon the
jury for the deliberate purpose Of do
ing everything IN her power looking
to the acquittal OF BurCh.
Mrs De Motto near collapse and on
the verge of hysteria replied with q
statement that inyeighed probable
legal retaliation for the "imputatiOns
made ly Woolwine"
Il an disappointed and somewhat
surprised" Burch said seriously AS
the time went on ! began to hope for
an acquittal. was sure from the
beginning that the worst | could get
was hung jury, Why they stood
ten to two for conviction ! cannot un.
derstaud But we Will DO better next
time
pr. Burch, the defendants father
regarded the huns" jury as a vic
tory
I'VE have them licked. he con
tended With a fair trial next -imc
there viii be nothing to it. I am
greatly relieved. And | know his
mother will be happy, though not en-.
tiraiy satisfied"
.WoOlwine took the result with dis
pleasure
Il am going to try this assassin
the second time. Ii ! do not get
conviction, then | shall try him the +.
third time | am determined 10 SEM
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Must learn From Experience.

Those who do not constantly review
the lessons of their experiences for
guidance are always puzzled When they
come to the parting Of the ways and
are as likely to take the wrong road al
the right one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
japanese Easy to Pronounce.

japanese IS one Of the easiest Ian
guageS of the world 70 pronounce.
Most Of the words end in voweIS and
none Of the cousouauts Offers any diff
cultios.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
Lackawanna Decision Held Up.

New York. Jan. l6.-Lackawanna
Railroad officials and representatives
Of 1000 clerks, freight handlers and
express and station employees failed in
conference today to agree on proposed
wage cuts Of 10 to 20 per cent. En-
ployes will submit new propositions
January %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
History Moves on Wheefs

From the ancient days Of dlnosaur-
drawn stone cart until the present
time the history Of civilization has
been the history Of transportation,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
COURT DISM|SSES
BURCH Jury AT TER
z HOUR DEADLOCK

TWO WOMEN HoLD OUT AGAINST
CONVICTION, ONE BELIEVING
DEFENDANT INSANE AND THE
OTHER VOTING FOR NOT
GUlLTY--P RosEc TOR Ar
RAlGNs ONE JURYWoMAN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
4 sweet LITTLE
baby BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. a have
taken your medicine . Lydia r. Pink
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17
RAILWAY MEN AND
CHIEFS TO CONFER
At WAGE PARLEYS
HOOVER GIVES CONSENT TO
PLAN FOR REGIONAL MEETINGS
WILL SPEED ADJUSTMENTS
OF DISPUTES SECRETARY IN.
FORMS UNIONS AND ROADS.


( Washington, Jan. l,-lBy \. Pa
\ provisional agreement was reached
today by railway executives ana heads
OF the four railroad oToileThoods
meeting nc The instance %! Secretary
Hoover 70 submit wage ana working
questions affecting tram service EN-
ployes 60 regional conferences Tor ad'
lusiment II possible, without contests
before the railroad Iaoor uotEu.
Railroad executive VIII meet IN chi
.cago Saturday to consider the pTopo'
sails, while brotherhood chleIs VIII re-
Port back 10 their orSaA' atoms anu
II the agreement IS f"uheu' rs al con.
cerhed eNpette" To-Day lAe Regional
gatherings VIII De summoned ABOUT
February lO.
The act!oh was decided upon atteF
an aI''day session IN "hlch active
heads OF many OF the larger railroad
organization participated ana when
was N""eu D! " S,i'"''e' ple'li'''i'll ,
meeting OIL faiiIodd executives ana
labor leaders with MT, hoover
efr Ex.cr.iyss pr.sa,4
among nose present "e,e F. ~
/ nCeI"o ou' p'es'ueA' % ,-e ~ I ~ .
N4rI cray, pFesIusnI oI Ine Cu'oI' ..
enc W. W. g. I'eFouTl, wee Ple 'S,,'.l
OF 'Ae feAhsyi ANA < y. -'.dI MAJ VI, H.
president oil 'ne LIMOS Ieil'i' ~ w
l.. NI"IolLeI' P'Ss'"'ut VI '"G -,
VIE d N@sA. NE, Ddhlel " ia! ,,,-i u
president VI t"e b"l'!!!o'e " IN
W. .. hasaAah, pIeS'u eAL u t,'
'hes"pea"e q ONO y. n suit
PRESIDENT OF the Ne" loIh Ntu''dl /,
D. n, husus, preS.uenl o. lne oos'oi :.
& Name haze HoIueh' preslGen. VI
the thleaso' burning ION Qu'arS'
ana b, r. buSh, PFesloenI oI lue MIS-
souri, PaclHc.
Among the orolheFhoVu u'.'csI'
We're warren ;. stone. Chiel OF l i
engineers W. u. Lee, tAlel u t''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-17

Twenty.nine tables OF bridge were
PLAYED ar the regular Monday even.
ing bridge party at the Ottawa Boat
club At a late nour refreshments
We're served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Charles s Cullen and Mrs. George
Fisher. The high score OF the even
ing was won by Misses Sarah Tay.
Tor and Ina Snow
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Silver Service Back to State.

The silver service from the battle.
snip South Carolina has been returned
to the state and is now in the hands
or tPe Daughters Of the American Rev.
olutlon as custodians, having been do.
livered to this organization through
Governor Harvey, tho chief executive
announced recently. The service is
directly in charge Of the Rcbecca
Motto chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, Charleston.
When the South Carolina was Junk
cd the silver service was retained by
the navy department and when nego.
uatlons were begun to have the ser.
vice returned to the state department
officials expressed a willingness to do
SO IT the governor would accept it, but
were unwilling to turn the service
over to private organization
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution interested themselves IN
obtaining tho service and as a result
Of tho work Of this organization tho
navy department finally agreed to
turn the service over to South Caro-.
lima, tho governor to accept it, Gov
ernor Harvey gave the navy depart
ment his receipt for the silver.
Mrs. Frank G.. Cain, OF ST. Mat.
thcws. state regent, accepted the SER
vice and tho organization will be the
custodian until tho state wants it. The
governor will inform the legislature
Of his action and this body will finally
determine what is to be done with
the service, ii any change is to be
made.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

one the manifold. Tho others are
various types OF ignition locks. One
locks hood and ignition and another
gasoline and ignition.
Make Record of Numbers.
Finally. if you have hopes of getting
your machine back after 1t has been
stolen you should have Il record Of
all the engine and factory numbers
that appear on ii. Best Of all, there
should br Il secret Identification mum
Der somewhere that the thieves cannot
ma To change or remove. One or two
manufacturers have II private idcntI-
ichtinn number or the chassis In Il DO
Sltion known only to themselves, and
IT would be great help if more man
ulacturcrS would take this Drrcauti0n.
iut us II is, most builders can offer
little help in identifying Il stolen car,
ana IN" owner must depend largely up
on himself.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
INACTIVE PERIOD
FOR FORD PLANTS
WORkMEN IN THE DETROIT Ms.
TRIcT OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
FOR TIME.
FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD
others in Assembling Plants THROUGH.
out Country Also Ordered to Lay
Aside Their Tools,

Detroit, Mich. Henry Ford's indus
'rial strike against what he charges
are excessive coal prices is in full
swing and approximately $4,000 of his
workmen in the Detroit district are
out OF jobs for an indefinite period
thousands Of others in assembling
plants throughout the country also
were ordered to lay aside their tools
III addition a score or more of small
Industrial concerns here dependent
upon the Ford Motor company for or.
ders were preparing to close. These
employ upward Of 10000 men.
Ihe Highland Park and River Rouge
plants Of the Ford Motor company
employing about 10000 men, were do
serted save for comparatively small
forcc which will be retained to keen
The coke ovens warm.
Although many Of them we're smil-
ing, the majority of the Ford workers
VINO passed through the gates of tho
highland Park plant after turning in
thelr tools expressed concern over
the shutdown. Their forcmen hrJ
handed down to them advice from NJ
Ford to buy as little coal as possib.
ana cut thcir living expenses to a
minimum. Many of the workmcn were
met by wives and children anxious to
learn how long the heads Of families
would be unemployed.