davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
UTENSlL q

Aluminium, agate and other op-..s
date kitchen ware should be dried
with towel after washing The old
method Of letting them dry on a
drainer spoils them.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
HAM HINT

Add half a cup of vinegar to th,
water in which you boil ham. Yop
will find the flavor much improved.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
STEEL KNIVES

A good steel blade improves with
age. You should scour yours every
day to keep it in good condition and
lengthen it's usefulness.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Madison improvement Club
Will Give Dance

The Madison Improvement club wilr
hold it's regular fortnightly dance on
Thursday evening, with the same
good music furnished by Venues or
chastra, and the same good time
promised to all who attend
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
cLoTHEsPINs

II you would prevent the new
elothespins from breaking put them
in a container pour boiling water
over them and let them stand until
water is cold.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Mrs. N. C. McMuIIin
Joins Husband on Coast

Mrs. w. C McMullin left for San
Francisco on the. evening train, where
she will join her husband who has
taken a position on one OF the morn
ing papers. The McMullins have
lived in Phoenix for the past two
years and have made many friends
parture
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

& GIVEN THE AIR-When a Flap
per or q Flipper is thrown down on
date.
GLIMMERS-E Eyes.
GOBBY--A Dumbbeil who has no
style, no pep, no nothing.
COCOA sap, guy, fish. fell
low.
'G0OFY-State of being in love.
CREASE -BALL-An iIl-mannered,
poorly dressed Cake Eater.
GREENS Boffos, kale, dough.
money.
GRUBBER-One who is always
borrowing cigarets.
-Despondent, blue.
HALF CUT - Happily intoxicated
as distinguished from being Jammed
or stewed.
Tomorrew from "Heav" TO ''JoIav
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Tomorrcw from "Hsavr 10 .sJoIa. :,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
LEGION TO PROSECUTE
SLAYER OF u. OF |. LAD

Chicago, Sept 14-American legion
comrades of Earl J. Wendell, univer-
sity of Illinois student and war vet
eran slain Tuesday night near Wat
seka, ILL.,, by Deputy Sheriff Edward
Heikes, son of Sheriff Heikes, of Tro-
quois county, have joined young Wen
dell's parents in fight to have the
slayer tried for manslaughter.
AT meeting of the executive COM
mittee of Trowell post, of which Wen
dell was a member, it was voted to ask
state and national department COM
manders of the legion to help prose-
cute.
Deputy Heikes was arrested in his
fathers Office on a warrant obtained
by Henry Wendell, the victims father
after a coroner's jury had returned a
verdict that the killing was accidental.
Wendell was slain in an a ltercation
on highway north of Watseka over
flaws Of the road" The deputy said
he started to arrest Wendell and his
companion, Randall Grady, and fear
ing trouble, struck at them with his
revolver which was accidentally dis
charged
! Sheriff Heikes denied that he had
himself arrested his son.
Il would not have hesitated," he ex-
planned, "If it had been necessary. but
my son voluntarily gave himself up
and the warrant was served by a dep
uty in my Office"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
REUNION OF l29TH
INFANTRY LOSES;
OFFICERS ELECTED
c. X. WEIGH, OF ROCKFORD, is
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF FAM
Gus REGIMENT AT ANNUAL
GATHERING IN KANKAkEE.

About 200 members of the noted
129th infantry attended the meeting
of the organization at Kankakee on
Tuesday Representatives of the
Veterans of the Civil War, Spanish
American war veterans and Gold Star
Mothers and Fathers of fallen COM
rades in the late war, were also in
attendance. The soldiers were guests
of the interstate fair during the
day.
Legion club rooms during the morn
At the business session held in the
ing the election of officers and a de-
cision to hold the next reunion in
Rockford composed the principal mat
ters of business.
Officers elected are:
President-C X Welch, Rockford.
Vice president-H. Short, Rockford.
Temporary secretary-S. Johnson,
Rockford.
Permanent secretary-Frank Jay.
COX, Rockford.
Chaplain-Kev. N. B. Clinch, Chi.
cago
Historian Earl Thornton, Dan.
vile.
Quartermaster- Eddie LeBeau
Sergeant at arms-Sergeant George
Searle. Rockford.
Director-Bandmas Haight OF
Chicago, and Captain Core of Wood.
stock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
ARREST OF ALLEGED
AL|M0NY DODGER
ORDERED BY COURT
ATTACHMENT FOR THE BODY"
OF FRED SCHLOSSER ISSUED
ON COMPLAINT OF FORMER
WIFE OF DIVORCE DEFENDANT.

An attachment for the body of Fred
Schlosser, of Peru, was granted in
the circuit court this morning by
Judge Edgar Eldredge on a contempt
of court proceeding. Mr.. Schlosser
was ordered to appear in court at 10
o'clock today, to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt
for alleged failure to pay alimony to
Mrs. Isabel Schlosser. his ex-wife.
The hearing was set on Monday for
10 o'clock today. Mrs. Schlosser and
her attorney, Thomas Haskins, of La
Sale, were in court, but the defen
dant failed to appear. motion was
made by Mrs. Schlossers attorney
that an attachment be granted for
his body, which was allowed.
An attachment is treated much the
same as warrant for arrest
Runaway Causes Suit.
Mrs. Lena Scoma, of La Sale, start
ed a $1,9a9 damage suit in the circuit
court this morning against the Amer
lean Railway Express Co. for dam
ag es she received when her auto was
struck by a runaway horse, be
longing to the company on June 27
1921. In December of last year Mrs
Scoma started $4,000 damage suit
against the company, as an outgrowth
of the same accident. This case was
transferred to the Eastern Illinois
district court in March.
The cause of action in both cases
was the same, and it is supposed
the action started today will sup
plant the other case.
Mrs. Scoma in the declaration filed
today, alleged that she was sitting III
her car which was parked on First
street, when the horse, drawing 9
wagon used by the express company
ran into her, greatly iniuring her.
Streator Will Probated.
The will of the late Emma M. Kir
schel of Streator, who died Aug. 16
was filed in the probate court today
A petition filed wit te will alleged
that Mrs. Kirschel left real estate val
ued at $1,000 and personal property
worth s2450
BY the terms of the will a legacy
of $500 is left to the decedent's broth
er, Mathew; $50 is left to a sister
Catherine: $50 is left to a nephew
Wilbur Everett $50 is left to a niece
Dorothy Kirschel; and the residue
is to decedent's three brothers, ia
cob. Frank and John.
The will was drawn Feb. 90. 1915
and was witnessed by Albert Missa
and Kathryn Carr,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
URGE ROCK ISLAND
NOT TO TAKE OFF
ACCOMMODATION
BUSINESS MEN AND CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE PROTEST
AGAINST CANCELlNG "BEST
TRAIN ON LINE FOR OTTAWA"

Heads of the ottawa Chamber OF
Commerce and the Business Men $
association today wired the president
of the Rock Island railroad, register
ing a vigorous protest against the ac-
ton taken on the part of the COM
pany to cancel the train known as
the "Peru accommodation" Business
men were greatly alarmed yesterday
when they learned that the accom-
modation' was to be taken off.
The train, which is made up in Pc
ru, passes thru Ottawa each morn
ing at 1921, en- route to Chicago. 1t
carries the bulk of the passenger
service from ottawa into Chicago
and also takes in a big load Of ex-
press each day. It's cancellation will
mean great loss to Ottawa business
men and women.
The message sent in from Ottawa
reads as follows:
Mr.. j. E. German, president,
c.. h. I. & P. Railroad Company,
La Sale Street Station,
Chicago Ill.
We vigorously protest against the
proposed action to cancel Rock ISL
and train number fifteen and six
teen known as Peru accommoda-
ton. This action is very untimely
and will result in serious loss of
freight and passenger business to
your company.
l.. M. HARVEY, President,
Chamber of Commerce.
VIM MULHOLLAND, President.
Business Mems Association.
It was stated today the train would
be stopped on September "a, instead
of September 1S, as was announced
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
SUPERIOR STREET.
PAVING DELAYED
BY CEMENT FAMINE
COUNCIL INTIMATES 1T HAS CIV
EN- UP PLAN OF IMPROVING
EAST END - NO WORK TO BE
DONE THIS YEAR.

While not saying so in so many
words it was strongly intimated al
last nights meeting of the city coun
ell that no attempt would be made
this year to pave the east end of
Superior street Plans of property
owners in the proposed Improvement
district to get the work done before
winter, have met with reverses, ac.
cording to announcement of Mayor
Weeks because of the inability of con
tractors to obtain cement due to the
stikes and inflated demand for this
important paving material.
Aside from the alleged cement
shortage there is another angle caus.
ed by tearing out Of the Main street
bridge across the Fox river, which
the city must consider. All traffic
from the east has to enter Ottawa
over Superior Street, and for this
reason there has been a horde of
protests against tearing up the one
remaining entrance to the city from
that direction.
Commissioner Edward Dougherty
threw out few crumbs to appease
the Superior street people, however,
when he informed the commission
that he was going to regrade and
smooth out the surface of the thoro-
fare To accomplish this, he said,
he will require two cars of crushed
rock. While the expense will be
great he said, the job must be done
as the street at present is almost i'm
passable and an accident due to its
bumpy condition, might cost the
lot of money.
Want Southside Walk.
A resolution calling upon resi-
dents of the east side of Christie
street and on part of First avenue
to install sidewalks at once was pre-
sented by Commissioner Dougherty
and approved by his colleagues. Mr..
said that due to the alb
sence of walks in these places chill
dren going to and from school were
forced to walk in the streets. thereby
their lives under the
wheels Of passing automobiles.
Certify Appropriation Ordinance.
The appropriation ordinance call
ing for sums to maintain the various
departments during the fiscal year
was ordered certified to the county
rlerk for spreading on the tax books.
The ordinance. formally adopted last
lime calls for an aggregate of S226-
S12.85, about half of which will have
to be raised by general taxation.
To Install Gas Pump.
Earl Shook petitioned the council
for permission to install a service
oump and gasoline tank in front Of
The Marquette street garage. The Pc
Lition was referred to the fire mar.
;hal for final 0. X. or rejection which
aver the case might be.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
SOLONS DISPOSE OF
MANY MATTERS At
MEETING THIS A. M.
CORONER DONoGHUE CONDUCT.
ED THIRTY-ONE INQUESTS DUR.
ING QUARTER JUST CLOSED.
REPORT TO COUNTY BOARD
SHOWS.

Much routine business was con-
Quoted by the supervisors in their
meeting this morning besides the tn.
berculosis sanitarium case.
The report of the committee on
charities was read and passed
The report of the coroner was read.
IT was found that Coroner Donogue
had conducted thirty-one inquests dur
ing the quarter and there was due a
fee for twenty-nine of them. An order
was ordered drawn to pay the coroner
the SAGA due him.
A report from the pauper commit
tee showed that Sylvester Penny.
Streator blind man, was awarded $50
year under the blind act.
The Detention Home committee re-
ported that there We're eighteen chill
dren in the home, and that $940.73 was
necessary to operate the institution
Road and bridge taxes for next
year were announced
Charley stated that it was very
generous thing and made a motion
that it be referred to the memorial
committee, which was carried.
DR.. Litner, federal man, then pro-
posed that the county appropriate
$4,000 or more for the combating of
tuberculosis in the live stock industry.
The state will appropriate $4,000 il
the county will put up $4,000 or more.
With this money the farmer will be
reimbursed for any cattle that are
slaughtered because they are germ
carriers, and the money will be there
to pay veterinary who will spend
his whole time in the interests of the
county's live stock in inspecting them.
The matter was laid over until to-
morrow.
The meeting was adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
MICHAEL LONNERGAM |
DIES AT AGE OF 76

Michael Lonnergan died yesterday
afternoon from a complication of dis
eases at his home at 121 West Wash
ington street.
The deceased was born in Ireland
on Nov 80, 1916, and was a former
resident of Centralia, where he resid.
ed until three years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife. Anna Flynn Lon
nergan, two daughters, Miss Agnes
and Mrs. William ]. Mcmahon, and
one sitser, Mrs. Margaret Dwyer.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock from st. Co
lumba's church and the burial will
be made in st. Columba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
ANOTHER STREATOR
CONCERN ASKS WRIT.
AGAINST EMPLOYEES
BRICK COMPANY PETITIONS
COURT FOR INJUNCTION RE-
STRAiNiNG UNIONS FROM MO.
LESTING OPEN SHOP WORK
MEN.

The Streator Brick Co. this morning
in the circuit court secured tenn
porary injunction prohibiting mem.
bers of Local No. 7, United Clay and
Brick Workers, from threatening, in
timidating, molesting or in any way
interfering with their workmen or
with the operation of their company.
The defendants in the proceedings
were named of Newton j. Rogers,
president; John NJ. Pouk, vice presi-
dent; John Wiley, Henry Wiggett,
Francis Winkler, Henry Brannan, An
drew Rubs. Joseph Thew and Steve
Kaschak, who are said to be members
of the union
The petition asking that an injunc-
tion be granted was filed with the
circuit clerk late yesterday afternoon
by Ermin Plumb, president of the
brick company Twelve affidavits
were also filed in support of Mr..
Plumb's petition, alleging that the
union workmen had interfered with
the nonunion employees of the com.
pany since the plant started operat-
ing on an open shop basis on Feb.
1, 1922.
The injunction also prohibits the
union workmen from calling the non
union men, or the members of their
families "scabs" or vile names
Mr.. Plumb's petition alleged that
at times since his plant started oper-
atins on an open shop plan, from five
to thirty pickets have been stationed
on Bloomington street, where his
company employees pass going to and
from their work, and six pickets have
been stationed on the Vermillion riv-
er bridge at times. He recites an in
stance where two pickets threatened
to throw two of his workmen in the
Vermllion river, if they did not cease
work
The brick company was incorporat-
ed for $50,000. Mr.. Plumb in his pc
tition states that they are unable to
operate to an advantage because the
union men threaten and intimidate
the nonunion men, and unless they
are prevented from doing so, his com
pany stands in position to lose
large sums of money.
The hearing on the petition was
held before Judge Edgar Eldredge in
the circuit court this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
BIRDMEN DISPATCHED
TO MESOPOTAMlA
FOR SERVICE
LONDON ALARMED
ADMIT EUROPE FACES GRAVE
CRISIS AS RESULT OF TURKISH
VICTORY AND SITUATION IN
BALKAN STATES.

London, Sept l4.-A thousand Of
fcers and men of the royal air force
embarked today at Southampton for
service in Mesopotamia.
Situation Viewed With Alarm.
London, Sept. l4.-(By the A. P)
The eastern situation is causing
considerable concern here. This is
reflected in the editoriat columns of
the morning newspapers, some OF
which adopt a distinctly alarmist
tone.
"A grave crisis confronts the pow.
ers," says one, while Others declare
the situation is driving to the dan
ger point, that all the elements are
present for another flare up of war,
and that the powers must act at
once and in agreement; If they fail
to agree nothing but miracle can
avert disaster.
Tomorrow afternoon the British
cabinet will meet in full session to
discuss the myriad features of the
situation brought on by the Turkish
victory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
THIELEN TO RECOVER
FROM HIS INJURIES

Frank Thielen, lessee Of the Gayety
theater who was seriously injured on
Monday night when he was struck by
a nineteen-pound stone which fell
from the top of six-story building in
Joliet was reported out of danger to-
day The stone struck Mr.. Thielen on
the head fracturing his skull. He will
be confined to the Joliet hospital for
about twelve days longer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
MENDOZA TO WITNESS
HEALTHLAND PAGEANT

The Mendoza fair committee has
made arrangements for the Home Bu-
reau to repeat the "Healthland" pag-
cant given the first day of the Ottawa
fair Arrangements have been made
with all the groups with the excep-
tion of Eden and Adams to take part.
Eden will be substituted by one of
the grade schools in Merdota and
Adams may take part after all, as 1t
is as close to Mendoza as il is to OF
tawa At any rate. all of the groups
will be represented at the fair in Men
dota on Tuesday, Sept. 19.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING HAS
BEST DAY SINCE SICK

Washington, Sept. 14.-Maintenance
Of the steady improvement shown in
her condition for the last three days
gave attending physicians entire con-
fidence today that Mrs. Harding was
we'll on the road to recovery from her
critical illness. Issuance of the regu-
lar bulletins on the patients condi-
tion was to be discontinued from this
time, with only occasional reports to
be issued instead on the progress of
her recovery. Announcement to this
effect was made in last nights official
bulletin which reported that Mrs.
Harding had spent the best day yes
terday since her illness became criti-
gal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
wHArAER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
SENATE TACKS LAND
BILL ON LIBERIA LOAN

, Washington, Sept. 1.-THE amend
ment of Senator Borah, republican,
to the administration Lfberian loan
bill to appropriate $20,0O0.0O0 for the
completion and development of west
ern land reclamation projects, was
adopted today by the senate. 26 to
90. A coalition of democrats and
western republicans forced adoption
of the amendment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
THOMAS PROMOTED
BY ROCK ISLAND RY.

Fred Thomas, who has been em-
ployed in the local ticket Office of
the Rock Island company for the past
nine years, has received notice of
his appointment as city passenger
agent of the Rock Island lines at
Rock Island, Ill.
This is a promotion for which Mr..
Thomas should be congratulated on
his selection for such desponsible
position. He expected to be trans
ferred some time in the near future
Size Of the City.
Although its shape is irregular. the
city of New York is approximately
81 miles long and IL miles vide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-09-14
HOUSE ADOPTS BONUS
WITHOUT RECORD VOTE

washington. Sept 14.-Without q
record vote the house today approved
the conference report on the soldiers
bCslus bill The measure now goes to
the senate and with final action there
it will be sent to President Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
NEXT TUESDAY LAST
CHANCE TO REGISTER

Only one more opportunity to
register will be given before the
general election on November {.
The County Court will sit as a re-
sistering body all day next Tues
day In the County Court room al
the courthouse. This will be ahso-
lutely the last chance to register
prior 10 the general election Oh
the following Tuesday.
Hundreds Of new names were
placed on the registration book
by the registrars when they sat III
their respective precincts on Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week, but
1t Is almost a certain fact that
many have been missed and will
be deprived Of their vote on No
vember { unless they visit the
courthouse next Tuesday and hat e
their name placed on the resistr6-
ton book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
$4,000 PROGRAMS OF
ACADEMY PRESERVED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IS.
Thirteen thousand programs
the entire collection OF the Aca.
deny OF Music. have been turned
over to the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania. This Is said TO be
one OF the largest and most COM
plete collections OF theater pro-
grams in existence. There is no
doubt, experts declare. that It ia
the best existing record Of the &c.
tivities Of a Philadelphia thsater
covering a period Of sixty five
years.
The collection Is unusually rich
in social and operate lore. In.
cluded is the program Of the grand
opening Of the Academy In 1857
at that time the finest OPERA house
in the country. The opening was d
gala event and society In lie city
and from upstate attended In
force. There are also those issued
at the regular Assemblies Id their
time among the most exclusive
social events OF the kind in tho
United States. The social history
OF the city and State is reflected
In the programs.
The programs are Of all shapes
and sizes. Some are mere slips Of
paper, some are folders, and some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
De FLAMING
JEWEL; j, 50
bSpoBEpT W cHAMpHps s
SROpERT " CHAMpEpS
Ielo32 .aleReE 9 poRAN eoMnA1Y

with the other garments hanging
over his arm.
give her these" he said. "she
can button the coat around her
waist for a skirt. She'd better so
somewhere and get out OF that
soaking-wet night-dress-"
Eve, 'crouched on the sand, try
Ing to wiring out and twist up her
drenched hair, looked up at stor-
mont as he came toward her hold
ing out Darragh's dry clothing.
You'd better do what you can
with these" he said, trying to
speak carelessly He says
you'd better chuek-what you're
wearing"
She nodded in flushed compre-
henslon. Stormont walked back to
his horse, his boots stopping water
at every stride.
II don't know any place nearer
than Ghost Lake Tnn," he said
Expect Harrod's.
A"That's where we'rc going,
Jack" said Darragh cheerFuIly.
That's your place Isn't it?"
ut is. But don't want Eve to
know II. l think It better
she should not know ME except as
Hal SnlIth--for the present, any
way. You'll see to that, won
you?'
81 don't understand. but-Its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-26
FOR BAD sT0MAcNs
AND 'EOWELs
Here Is Quick Relief Guaranteed
At Little Expense.


There Is no need for anyone to
suffer from stomach and bowel
trouble, no matter how long they
have had 1t nor how many rene.
dies they have tried that failed,
II they will Just go to the near
est drug store and get a bottle OF
Wentworth for one dollar. II
you arc not satisfied after using
the FIRST bottle the druggist is au.
thoriZed to give back your money.
Hundreds Of people In this state
now boldly state that there is
nothing like this great remedy to
give relief to stomach and bowel
trouble, no matter how serious or
severe.
II you would ask Miss Smith,
Of Dunbar street, Dayton, O.,
about Wentworth she would tell
you that she had a complete
breakdown from stomach and
bowel trouble, had sick headache
and such dizzy spells that she
was afraid OF falling in the street,
She used Wentworth and now
has a good appetite. splendid d.
gestion and no trouble whatever
with her bowels. The pleasant
taste Of Nerv-North makes It at
tractive to women and children
and Its certain action in all kinds
OF stomach and bowel trouble
make It a splendid family remedy.
You can buy Il at any Arst class
drug store for one dollar a bottle.
II the first bottle doesn't satisfy
you with the results It gives the
druggist is authorized 10 refund
your money. 1t Is always on sale
in this city at Cranes and Fort
neys two Drug Stores.