davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Llnhts Lose Tiaht Game.

Outweighed IS pounds to the man
the high school lightweights lost their
first game OF the season Saturday
when the heavy St. Bede's crew COM
posed Of about the same men who
moved the p. Y. l.. College eleven
down 1870 defeated the homesuard
1876.
The work of Bobby Carr who scored
the Ponies one tally was the feature
OF the game Tony Blackburn played
splendid defensive game while on
1--WE different occasions when "Elsi
NebergaU tackled a man so hard he
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
.PRCVIS0 WINS FROM
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

Ch,aago, !Io Nov G -ProWsp's bril-.
liant passing attaoH completely bewil-
dcrod the crack Fitchhurg, Mass, ele.
ven and the westerners rolled over to
the tune Of "a to ,, in the intersections
al classic Of the season at the new
athletic field In Maywod Inst Satur-
.lDV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
SATURDAY GAMES.

Illinois. G; Northwestern, 3.
Wisconsin,. IA, Minnesota, o.
Michigan, So; Michigan Aggies O..
Wabash, :; Purdue. C.
Notre Dame, %; Indiana, o.
Detroit, 6; Lombard, 6,
Batter. 10; Rose Poly. o.
Kansas Aggioa "a; Missouri, 10.
Kansas, 10; Oklahoma, 3.
Ripm. T.; Carroll, T.
Drake. r.; Ames. =
Colorado, I; Colorado Agsies, d.
East.
Syracuse, 8; Nebraska. 8.
Harvard ~ Florida, D..
Yale. 20; Brown, 0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
To the Voters Of Ottawa and Vicinity:
' it M "s"

NV opponent, Mr.. Conway, has at time during
elected to the State Senate, but has resoed to the
tactics of an apparently defeated candidatethat Of
mudslngng at the last minute, when opportunity is
given me answer his attacks would not at this time
pay any attention them if he publicly assumed respon
sbility for them as am willing to allow the citizens of
La Sale county to pass judgment them; but he has
now sent scurrous letter of Misrepresentation
the signature Of sick soldier in Chicago and this attack
demands explanation.
This soldier in an interview just had, has admitted
that he had spoken to written to me about
securing position for him (as this letter Of Mr. Con-
ways states) but that he this soldier signed the original
letter because employee in Mr. Con1vays office took
the letter to Chicago and induced him to- sign it.
submit the voters of this district the proposition
that this attempt to impose upon this soldier and through
him, upon his comrades and the other citizens Of this
county, indicates lack of stability in Mr. Conway and
further submit that by his and actions
during the last few days. seeking to stir up
properly part of political campaign and seeking
appeal to the prejudces Of the rather than their
his lack of qualifications for the Office to which he
aspres. is not too much hope that the citizens Of
this county, being advised of the facts WILL by their
votes, settle for all time in this county that candidate
can not gain the support of the voters by astm minute
mud-snging campaign of Misrepresentation and abuse
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
BOXING BOUTS ON
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Nov. g. Dave Shade ya Sailor Friod'
man, rounds, IN Boston
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

Substitutes Smith and Johnson, OF
ficials were from Bloomington, accord
ing 70 contract but must have been
from Pontiac according to their work,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

Be On guard!
The Anti-SalOOn League is attempting
to defeat the operation Of the ILLINOIS PUBLIC
POLICY ACT. A frantic effort is being made by
the LEAGUE to stife an expression of public opin-
ion on the Light Wine and Beer Issue.
ANY group of persons that attempts to
discourage freedom of thought the expression of
public opinion violates the organic law of nation.
Demand the right to express your will
on the Light Wine and Beer Issue.
Insist upon getting ballot upon which
this question appears.
Cooperate with your fellow citizens
towards insuring an honest count of the votes cast
Report to our State Headquarters any
attempt to suppress vote this question through
the n1ulIlS out OF the Odlot upon WHICH, lllo
referended question appears.
Remember that all effort to govern by
force through intimidation is wearisome tale OF
monotonous failure.
The people are the government Vote for
Light Wines and Beers or against change in
the law but vote.
If you believe as we do that prohibition
is proved failure, that it has increased taxes,
crime divorce and that it is directly responsible
for other serious social evilsf you believe that the
nation would fare better through the adoption of a
sensible temperance policy, mark your ballot as
indicated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
IS ARGUCKLE JURY
hung" SECOND TIME?
Such Is Belief Expressed
In Frisco Movie Actor
Manslaughter Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fep @-Anothel
hung" Jury n the rnans!aughte- case
OF Roscoe Fatty" Arbuc.zle seemed
probable today.
Unable 10 agree after more than Ave
hours deiibe-ation. the Jury was lock-
ed up overnight ana today resume
their deliberations az 10 O'CLOCK.
Not word has leaked out OF the
jury room regarding the ballots wAic,.
have been in progress +nern ei--- -.44
yesterday afternoon. Ii the Grst trial
fairly authentic information came s.
sonae grapevine channel from the
jury room but only vague run,ors
were afoat to-day as to the standing
OF the 5ur--.
Henry Gutenberg, an alternate Juror
who was discharged when the - orig
,nal Jurors returned. expressed the be-
LIEF that the count was ten TO two ror
s,ccuittaI. This seemed 70 De the pre-
vai.ing belief. although Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Leo Friedman was in
clired 70 believe the division va
more equal twice tine jury has crr-in
10 the court room from the fury r-om
The first time the testimony Of Jose
phine Keza. hotel chamterna.d. va
read to them. The second time they
asked Judge Iouderbaciz to read his
antire Instructions. Attorneys said
this was the erst time TO their knovvl-
edge jury had ever asked for the
courts full instructions % be re-
given.
Following TIE reading Of these 81
structions second tima the 3ury re-
ired and took anothe- ballot with ne
result. Judge I.oaderaack then ord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
BUILDING
IN GARY At
STANSTILL
Building Tradesrnen Walk
!. OFF Jobs in Gary-Re-
fuse ST an Hour.

lazy Is n tie midst OF what
promises 70 Is the biggest building
soup Il tie history % the city.
ne one dollar az hour scale set BY
s,.e Gary Contractors Association
.4se week became ere2tive yesterday
morning and refusing to accept the
1ew wage scale practically every
sa-dsng trade union IL the city With
lie exception Ct the painters. cleo
-4rt-iaas and carpenters walEso or the
.o--
VIA the rnerloers o. the Cary SUI
Contractors Association determined -
carry the fight 1o- tho reduction scale
60 tire last Glitch. the building Graz
vcrkren are equally firm thai they
VIII rot accept the cut.
Members % the Cary u1-coE.>rss,-
e.-s Association state that people are
~,aying TOO much for tho erection e.
Buildings and something has to -
oone 60 CIT down the building Graf
scale. TIE men say they viii not 90
back to worz i they have coITema1a
lille all summer
As result Building n Carr IS prac-
.czny at q standstil1 in Gary today
The painters II Is understood contira-
Cd on tho job yesterday morning and
-oday, they havlrg agreed sometime
ago to accept She one dollar per hour
scale. tt c-ectr.ciaHs are NOT yet at
rerted as last ral they accepted the
La..dist wage cue ruling Of $40 an
doug. AS 1o- the carpenters also
-s.eatioaed before they are employed
~ the genera contractors wso have
not yet announced any eat o. tntez.-
S4on OF doing so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
photoaraohY.

Photography was invented in 1862
By Thomas Wedgewood. by whom pho
tographs were produced; and the
process was perfected IN ls4l. IN
the meantime, ia 1899. Dague-re and
Sieper invented the process OF max
ing daguerreotypes BIZ the use Of the
dark room" process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

Npa. what's an actorf" An scior,
my boy, IS a person who can walk to
the side OF a stage, peer into the wings
II group OF other actors waiting for
their cues. a number Of bored stage
hands. nnd a lot Of theatrical odds
and ends. and excla!m What lovely
view there is from this window 2 -.
Birmingham ASe-Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

Richard Mulcahey, minister OF
defense in the Irish free state
parliament. is chief of staff CT the
irish army Under the terms o.
the treaty with Great BrItaIn the
British troops are being withdrawn
from ireland and the new free state
takes over the duties Of home de-
fense. Until the treaty vas signed
no ore was allowed TO photograph
Mulczhey.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Repeat, ''repeart,' that is the best
remedy for a poor memory Talmud.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
STATE FAIR OPENED
By GOVERNOR PARKER


Speaking before seen audience of
several hundred seated in the grand
stand and to an unseen one of hum
dreds Of thousands, a feat made posi-
bile by means Of radio, Governor John.
IN. Parker officially opened the seven
til annual Louisiana State Fair at noon
Thursday October l9 at Shreveport.
In his speech the Governor mention
led the severance license, the benefits.
derived from it BY the state; he COM
pIimented the people of north LOUIS
lana upon the unselfish aid they had
given the flood sufferers during the re-
cent crevasses and complimented the
farmers Of the state as whole upon
their resourcefulness in being able TO
make such wonderful exhibit Of agri-
culture products and livestock. The
Governor also depIored the fact that
unseen forces were striving to wrest
from the proper officials the power Of
authority and asked that support be
given to the ones who have sworn to
uphold the laws Of the country. and if
these men proved unfit. use the power
Of the recall. beginning with the chief
executive if necessary.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
STRAWBERRY CULTURE

| Strawberry culture is exacting in
ithat every operation must be promptly
ATTENDED to. Select soil that retains
moisture well and at the same time it
should drain properly. Clay loan is
best; this must be full of humus or
vegetable matter. The rows can be
three and half feet apart in the form
of ridges four to SIX inches high. The
Fertilizer is placed in the middles Of
the ridges and mixed well with the
soil. Use equal parts of cotton-seed
meal and acid phosphate, four to eight
hundred pounds to the acre. Apply
manure o. pillow under soy beans or
COW peas for humus. Set the straw
berry plants IN October, using the
Klondyke variety only if growing com
mercially. Mulch in February with
hay free from weeds or better with
clean pine straw. Do not use corn
stalks because they are too thick and
can not be applied satisfactorily under
the plants. The straw should be APP
piled close to the plants and enough
should be used to keep the rains from
scattering dirt on the fruit. Cultivate
to keep the weeds and grass out.
These are briefly the main opera
lions. It is impossible to give advice
definitely on the use Of fertilizers be-
cause there is little available data on
the subject. 1t might be added that
there is a whole lot of work involved
IN the care Of strawberry plants af-
fecting particularly the muscles Of the
back. Last but not least the straw
berry plants should be free from root
rot and nematodes. It often happens
that the plants are given good atten-
ton, etc. but some Of them begin to
die. A good strawberry grower watch
es each Individual plant and governs
himself accordingly. In case Of dry
weather ii would Be well 10 have irri-
CATION facilities. In the Hammond
strawberry section new plants are set
out each fall. October seems 10 be
the best month for setting out the
plants. B. Szymoniak.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
HAPPY TOWN

WHERE is the way TO Happy lown'
Ihave lost it many mile.
And the winds blew up and the leaves
blew down.
AS / sat by lonely stile
Along the road Of discontent,
Where many weary pilgrims bent
Their steps, and wandered up and down
the way to Happy Town.
+" It's by long and rugged road, I
| heard little maid say,
And each must share a brothers load
Who travels by that way.
Ii stands on a shining mountain height,
And all day long CLEANS in the light;
IT'S plainly seen. this city fair,
When the heart is clean and the eye
is clear"
Give me your hand and come with me.
Little maid, we'll fare together,
If the wind be high and the storm ride
free,
On fair and rosy weather.
Lean on me, dear, by the rough. harsh
way,
And lend me your hand as tender
stay.
Though the gay sun smile, or the grim
storm frown.
Veil make the way to Happy Town.
Elizabeth May Montague.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
Life PrincipIed in Harmony
Alone Yields Real Happiness

sounds. A. cooperative colony re-
quires that every member get himself
in tune with tie objects Of the colony.
with his fellow co-operators and with
the present stage Of development IF
the colony enterprise. AS far as the
industries Of the colony come under
consideration. the colony IS not trying
Ito do anything that is untried and has
not been successfully demonstrated be-
fore. What wage workers have done
for capitalist. working co-operators
ought to also be able to do for them
selves.
All the palaces, factories and every
form Of wealth Of the world has been
Greeted by labor Of brain and Drawn
and it will certainly be strange if work
ers should not Be able to do for them
selves what they have done so bount-
IifulIy for others.
Thinking is the true business Of hui
man life This power Of thought, if
understood and correctly used, is the
greatest labor saving device ever
dreamed Of, but if not understood or
improperly used, the result in all pro-
liability will be harmful. Things SEEM
Iingly impossible can be accomplished
through the use Of this power. 1t is
the secret of all inspiration of all great
ness.
There is no occasion to independent
Iy attempt to discover anew such sci
entific matters as have already been
discovered. demonstrated and utilized.
We should make use Of all and every
kind Of knowledge that we can gain
and acquire through publications,
books or from other educational sour
ces. This colony itself is a great
school. One Of self-teaching and self
discipline. The law of laws is that Of
self-control. A true democracy is one.
Where every one controls himself from
within and voluntarily duly respects
the interest, weIl-being. feelings, hap
piness and right Of self-determination
of every citizen and fellow comrade.
Freedom if conscience is a fact when
a person is thus consciously and intel
ligently self-controlIed.
Co-oueration is calling fo~ every
body in the whole world. All are
called, but few elect to take it up and
TO engage in its practice. The prin-
ciples of cooperation are universal in
scope, they do not exclude anyone be-
cause of a difference of nationality,
Of difference Ct creed or any pre-
vious condition of seryitude. Coop
Grafton, mutual-aid. is the conserving
and uplifting principle Of the human
race. 1t eliminates all strife. all causes
for antagonism and introduces the ele-
ments that make for peace and good
Will It makes plenty and prosperity
and happiness available for every hui
man being on the face Of the earth.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Headed by W. R. Perkins, director
lof extension, of the Louisians State
University every specialist is striving
10 make this fair the best ever held.
The bee exhibit, in charge Of E. C. Da-
Wis is attracting a great deal of atten-
ton and is entirely different from that
of last year. The best cattle exhibit in
the agricultural building, in charge Of
Y. Z. Chapman. acts as an incentive.
fcr the casual visitor to visit the live
stock barns where they will see one Of
the best exhibits of beer cattle the
state has ever known. The sugar cane
exhibit, in charge of D. N. Barrow,
brings forcefully to the attention of the.
farmer the value of soil improvement.
The canvass hog that once was red,
but is now black, standing with his
nose in huge pile of sweet potatoes,
seems to be big drawing card. This,
however, is only one of the features Of
the booth in charge Of C. L. Burleson
and A. M. LaCroix, swine specialists,
The poultry exhibit in the agricul-
tural building proves to even the most
skeptical, the value of purebred poul-
try, thinks Harley L. Williams and his
assistant Miss Wilson.
The butter calf and calf club boy,
which is part of the dairy exhibit, in
charge of E. W. Neasham, is proving
a strong drawing card. The well-plan-
ned garden plot arranged by Henry
Clay Smith, garden specialist, with its
growing plants is one of the most attra-
ctive sights in the agricultural building.
A miniature sweet potato house fill
ed with potatoes in process Of cure, is
the central figure in the welI-pIanned
sweet potato booth in charge Of M.
Hull. A booth decorated inside and
out with certified Triumph Irish pota-
toes is in charge Of G. L. Tiebout, Of
the extension department and expert
ment station. The results obtained
from using certified seed have proved
so successful in Louisiana that the time
is soon coming when nothing else will
be planted, says NJ. Tiebout. The
adult corn exhibit is in charge Of F. W.
Spencer, who states that the poor crop
year shows up in the specimens.
The editorial department supplies
the IFS papers Of the state with daily
report of the fair activities also has an
exhibit showing the work done by that
department during the past year. Bent
ley B. Mackey. is in charge with Miss
Bessie M. Christy. as assistant.
The more knowledge, the more spir-
itual life TaImud.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
HARDBOILED MATE NABBED
IBY The Federated Pressl

Seattle. Seamen Of the Pacific
coast are reioincing at the arrest and
coming trial of Frederick Hard
Hanson, first mate. alleged man-kiIler
and Great Dane Of the Sea-" Hanson
is alleged to have thrown seaman
overheard during storm and refus-
ed to allow others to man boat to
rescue him. He was apprehended as
he was about to put to sea on lmber
schooner on Gray's Harbor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
PARISHES SHOW GREAT
VARIETY OF CROPS

There are twenty parish booths at
present with several more yet to come,
showing a wide variety of products
from every section of Louisiana. De
spite the bad crop year these exhibits
Isurpass those Of any previous years,
according to officials in charge. The
following exhibits are placed.
Hest Carroll. E. M. Sledge, agent;
Ouachita, E. R. Strahan; Vernon,
Miss Pearl Lefeyre; Claiborne, C. w.
Davis; East Carroll, c. E. Hester; Mad
ison I. |. Watson; Grant, R. L. Sloan;
c. D. Cain; East Baton
Rouge, c. c. Smith; Lafayette, v. A.
Guidroz; Vermilion, 7. H. Casanova
and I. P. Dutsch; Webster, ]. E. Pit
cher; Calcasieu, H. c. Fondren; Cad
do, ]. B. Anthony; Allen. George w.
Bohne; St, Helena. in charge of Prof.
Henry E. Hopper, who also has charge
Of the Oakland High School Booth;
Bossier, E. S. Burt; Jeff Davis, NJ. N.
Stafford.
The Franklin parish exhibit in
charge Of w. A. Givens has been de-
layed by wreck on the railroad. while
Morehouse is only represented in the
corn club and pig club departments,
due to illness Of 7. H. MilIikon.
Repeat, ''repeart,' that is the best
remedy for a poor memory Talmud.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

If the farmer objects to the short
work day Of the organized laborers.
and says that he works twelve OF six
teen hours a day, remind him that
wage workers worked long hours also
until they had developed intelligence
enough TO organize, and the same
Thing will hold true for the farmer.
IF the farmers were decently organized
to wage their fight against the middle
men and bankers who are robbing
them, they too could have labor saw
ing machinery and efficient methods
of work that would reduce their hours
of labor to not more than eight for
each working day in the year.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Over 100000 worth Of corn was
grown BY the 10000 young farmers
vino were members Of boys corn clubs
last year. according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Louisiana farmers received over
$40, UUU, according to reports TO the
United states Department OF Agrcui-
ture, through the cooperative sale, dur
ing the spring Of l9zz. OF $1,000 bu-
shells of lespedeza seed which had been
grown and graded according 10 meth
DDS advised by extension workers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Chicago Food, shelter. relief and
Jobs are being asked for former serv-
ice men in the American Legion drive
in Cook county. The public is urged
by the legion not to forget the coun-
try's fighters of the world war.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Judge w. L. Harding at Waxachie.
Texas, holds the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton contract to be illegal because it
makes the Bureau both a buyer and
seller and at the same time an AGENT
for the grower. The returns TO the
farmers Of Eastern Texas from the op-
eraticns Of the Farm Bureau have
been very unsatisfactory, and when it
tried to force ]. c. StovalI and Peter
Freeman to continue selling their cot
ton through the Bureau the court re-
fused to enjoin them from selling their
cotton to any one they saw fit to sell
TO. Public opinion is all on the side of
the farmers and against the Farm Blu
reau. Its returns to the farmers in
Western Texas have been very unsat-
isfactory. On the other hand the sales
agency of the Farm Labor Union Of
America has saved the farmers Of Fan
min County, Texas, aloha, 100000 on
seed and cotton prices.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

The rivalry Of scholars advances
leaFning.-Talmud.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

The more knowledge. the more spir-
itual life TaImud.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

his gang, but . real bathing beach
But it is democratic enough today
clean, hive OF fun and nest of
good cheer. Thirteen year-old dare
devils turn death defyng flips from
the dangling rope and walk tile plank
for dive below. The ia, men basl,
and puff joyfully away in the sum
shallow waters. Now and then pair
swims aristocratically in little
world all their own. but most OF the
gang is OF. for and by the gang, and
splash and gurgIe happily with
skiing and his portly paw
Last Saturday was a large occa-
sion. DR.. Stoehr of the Kelly Drug
Company. was located right in the
middle of churning dozen boys.
Not far away j. o Smith, Of the Cen
trial Supply Company, was having the,
time of his busy life Henry Ford
Wren goes down occasionally and
makes them all dizzy with his flips
and turns. Most every one goes that
can, for during these hot summer
days the standing invitation reads:
Come on in, the waters iiner'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
1900 Wise County Admirers
of Great Evangelist Jour
ney to Morristown Sunday
to Hear Three Typical Ser
mons by Noted Divine
TWO SPECIAL
TRAINS NECESSARY
Wits Band Heads March
From Depot to Tabernacle
Where Section is Reserved
For Visitors

e,,la. M > =" "s'e''S''e ''lN'hi'ly
,,I.io',.,, w ~. ''''ous eFanseh'''
:, ,ha ' ou"', ue'eS'i'nh
T.,, 80 s. "'1'e N Morr's'oMn'
''a' ''u''r"y morning me
MA stro,, 'o's '""n '"GNe nun
Nj, sn,aas 'ys - 'ie' :, ''s' |"e"
a,1 ,,''. " aug ~ - S'""n "P
III. ,r,, ", .1, ., 'o"N at PEP
.ynnr ,,r,.' '."s
s.i1 -hrin,,. h'.. " ''u''uAy
''s' uHSN memories OF 'ne