davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
GRAIN

Furnished by Il. W. Kirby, manager
Gardiner b. Van Ness & Co. members
Chicago Board OF Trade, third flo0i
Moloney Building
Open. High. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Hess Machine Has Narrow Escape

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hess were re-
turning from 1.-THE Springfield state
fair on Wednesday evening, and from
a visit with relatives in Jacksonville,
H., and upon arriving in their lane
leading to their home, their car skid
ded in the loose gravel which had re-
Gently been put on, and the driver,
Miss Elizabeth Hess, lost control of
the machine, and it left the road and
headed for deep embankment, but
luckily large tree saved the machine
from going over the embankment into
the ravine below. They all managed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
SneciaI Music for Rally Day.

There VIII be an exceptionally good
musical program given at the Pres
byterian Sunday school rally day serv-
ices Sunday morning at the church.
The program will consist of orchestra
ard solo numbers, together with
other musical features.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

William Duder and brother George,
who spent much of their vacation at
the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. f. p. Waey, east OF town,
have resumed their studies at the
Streator High school.
WI II. lockwood attended the Men
dota fair this week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Decide Upon Date,

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church have decided upon Saturday
evening. Oct T. as the date for their
annual harvest home supper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Leaves for Denver, Colo.

Mrs Allen Russell and son leave
today for DeKalb and from there VIII
go with relatives for an auto trip to
Denver. She expects to be gone
a month.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

Attention, Knights of Columbus.
All X. of c. will assemble this even
ing at 745 at the club house for
services in honor of our deceased
Brother, James F. Farrell
JUSTIN JAEGER, G. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
TURNS INTO WRONG
DRIVEWAY; HIS CAR
LANDS UPSIDE DOWN
TO POINT THE WAY LOST"
AND HAS MARROW ESCAPE
FROM SERIOUS INJURY.

George Higgins. who resides on Rut-
land street, just around the turn from
Fillebrown street, while returning in
his car from visit to his brother,
William Higgins, who had been in a
wreck on Bluff street day or two be-
lore, from lack of lights on his car.
found that the lights on his own car
did not work He borrowed IA bulb
from his brother, and had gone but
short distance when that light played
out.
He thought that he could feel his
way TO his home. 1t worked all right
until he got into the ravine near his
own home. Then, seeing a light in Il
window which he supposed to be In
his house, but which proved to be
the one next door to his, he though he
could make the turn into his own yard.
The road makes sharp turn at that
point, and in making the turn to get
into his own yard the car slid off the
bank and went into the ditch, which
there is about six feet deep. The car
turned completely over with the
wheels in the air.
The top was completely smashed,
ned under the car, and escaped with
only badly bruised shoulder. Besides
the breaking of the top, the windshield
and the front axle were bent. The
Hinch wrecking crew took 1t out OF
the ditch this morning, and placed it
in Higgins garage.
The Marseilles Markets.
Wheat, 96c.
No. 2, corn, 55c
No. 3, corn, SAC.
No 4, corn, SAC.
Oats, 33c
Lewis Red), Jr, Harris returned
from his trip to Detroit, Toledo and
points in Michigan, last evening. He
left his mother. Mrs. Lewis Harris
and his sister, who went with him, for
longer visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Wilkinson, of Detroit Mr.. Wilkinson
is Mrs. Harris brother.
Attention, Knights Of Columbus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

to get out of the machine, and walk
to the house, leaving the machine
there during the night, until it could
be towed out by another machine. Mr..
and Mrs. Hess and three children
were in the machine, at the time, and
consider themselves very fortunate
in escaping so luckily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Smith of Ottawa is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas Reeder on the north blum.
l.. D. Holl returned to his duties
yesterday after an absence of a few
days occasioned by illness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Car In Ditch.

OdT III UTlITI,
A five passenger Buick from Peru,
the owners name which was not CIV
en-, had the misfortune to run off the
road ON Wednesday night about mid
night, south of the river, leading to
the concrete road and they were un-
able to get their car on the road
again without help. A hurry call was
sent to the Utica garage, and the ma
chine was soon righted, and on its
way to Peru none the worse for the
experience.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. NJ G. Hodgson of Sylvan ave-
nue. entertained at dinner on Thurs,
day evening complimentary to Mrs.
Emma J. evils, who within in short
time with her family will go to Cali.
fornia to reside, The guests at the
party were Mrs. Emma Lewis, her
sister. Miss Gertrude Hays OF Red
lands. Cal; Mr. and Mrs. F, K. Hook,
Mr. and Mrs. z. o. Jackson, and Mrs.
VI. H. Crawford.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

Mr. and Mrs, Otto Wollenhaupt
have returned to their home in the
village after an extended visit with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. H..
Wl0llCnhaupt Sr., on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Freeze and
little son Bohbie were recent callers
at the home of the formers father, H.
Freeze of Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger and
family were among the guests attend
irg the Collins -Leibold wedding on
Wednesday.
Mrs. s. V. Turner, who sustained a
broken wrist some six weeks ago.
still suffers considerable discomfort
with the injured member hCr adj
yanced years making the injury hard
er for her to overcome.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

RECEIPTS Estimated.
Wheat, 30 cars.
Corn, 450 cars.
Oats. 100 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

started again soon under the man
agement of Eugene Crawford, and
Dan Neary to have charge. The OPP
ening night is set for Saturday, Sept.
30.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Sumberg and son
Abe attended the La Sale theater in
La Sale Wednesday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

new OtfCd MOVIE.
The Utica movie theater will be
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
JUNIOR COLLEGE IS
ACTIVE DURING WEEK

The weekly assembly was held
Thursday. during the third hour in
the band room. An entertaining
program was given by students from
the High School and Junior College.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips gave several
piano selections. An amusing read
ing was given by Miss Zoila Conan.
Others who took part in the program
We're the high school saXophone quar-
tet, Martin PHIL Jazz Artist Harry
Sans. the Junior College Canary
and Bonner Whitson, who drew
several cartoons.
At the next assembly DR. Stroud,
a prominent young physician Of the
state will speak. He is an ex-student
Of Phoenix High, and a resident of
Tempe
John Wills. Commissioner Of For
ensics. is in charge of all assemblies.
He has been doing some mighty fine
work. and the students appreciate
the assemblies he puts on.
The Junior College students were
excused from their classes at 2
o'clock Thursday. to hear Mr. Hoover
speak in the auditorium. Nearly all
of the students took advantage of
this opportunity.
The girls held a "Co-ed Prom"
Thursday night in the garage of the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Sun dial is supposed to have been
invented about 556 b. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
BATTERY MEN ARE
PREPARING FOR
TOURIST SEASON

A. S. Earnhart OF the Battery serv-
ice company, Prest-O-Lite distrib-
utors, reports that dealers and serv-
ice stations throughout the state are
already making preparations for the
touring season. "a big tourist traf-
fie is expected this year. declares
Earnhart, "as a result Of the See
Arizona First" campaign Of last year
and the fact that eastern touring bu-
reaus are routing tourists through
Arizona"
Earnhart asserts that his firm is
receiving inquiries from nearly every
town in the state regarding the
agency and representation Of Presto
Lite batteries I'VE have answered
letters from Benson. Peach Springs
Thatcher, Superior, Wiekenburg, Hol-
brook, ST. Johns, Miami, Flagstaff.
Kingman and many other towns Of
the state. and have already closed
with several firms in the state for
Prest- O-Lite service and sales rep
resentation" he says.
I'VE are able to report a greatly
increased business over last spring,
and even over January and Febru-
airy of 1922. The same is true Of
the Prest- O-Iite business through
out the entire country from advices
we are receiving weekly from the
factory
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
I'M 'ALEER STATES
RE Bull 7 CARTS
AS GOOD AS NEW

The past two years have shown
us that a car originally built Of the
best material possible for a factory
to buy. and that properly assembled
and serviced thereafter, can, after it
has been driven year or two, be
put back into practically its original
condition, enough so, that it VIII go
out and run a period of years. giving
satisfaction and service to the own
err" says Joseph McAleer. manager
of the Phoenix Nash company.
This has been so impressed in our
minds that our company does not
hesitate TO again guarantee them as
when new. We have found the serV-
ice costs on these rebuilt Nash cars,
in some cases even less than on new
cars. and firmly believe it far more
satisfactory and economical to put
from 1000 to $1,000 In one of these
cars than to buy any new car OF a
lower price now on the market
"A guarantee in some cases does
not amount TO much, but the per-
son upon Investigating those FIRMS
following the policies OF Mr.. Charles
w. Nash. will find them to be not
alone financially reliable. but also
morally reliable. and we have num-
bered among our many Nash enthu-
siasts nearly 100 satisfied rebuilt
Nash owners.
New cord tires. new tops Of the
best material. rebuilt Nash valve
in head motor. with the very latest
bearings. pistons and refinements to
be found in the new Nash car. and
painted beautiful Nash blue, not
alone makes these cars attractive to
the eye. but guarantees them to be
serviceable for number OF years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
SECURES PHOENIX
REPRESENTATION
FOR HYDRO-TORON

Or. Frank V. Woodward has Sc
cured the representation in this
territory for Hydro Toron tires, the
tires made of chemically treated
fabric. and for some time past widely
advertised throughout the country.
The Hydro Toron viii be marketed
here by the Hydro United Sales
company, of which DR. Woodward is
manager and headquarters will be
maintained temporarily a [ 5 Nichol-
son Building, 80 North Central ave,
directly over the Phoenix Bank.
The name Hydro -Toron, according
to DR.. Woodward means that the
tire is built by the Interal Hydraulic
Process and that the fabric is chemi-
cally treated to enable il 20 resist
water and weather. Cord tires pro-
duced by most manufacturers are at
present made by the internal expan-
sion process and are far superior to
fabric tires on this account mainly
Fabric tires are made of the old iron
core method which admits of defects
The Hydro United process of in
ternal expansion assures the cushion
stock, breaker, tread. and every part
of the tire their proper position in
the casing There are no buelJed
places or defects present to later de-
velop into stone bruises. rim cuts or
blow-outs
In addition to this method Of build
ing and curing the tire, as above
outlined. the Gabric is chemically
treated before being used to resist
water and prevent rotting, caused by
water and the elements. DR. Wood
ward points out that this is one of
the strongest features of the Hydro
Toron.
The Hydro United Tire company
whose factory is at Pottstown. Pa,
also manufacturers a most excellent
tube. Branches are located in most
of the principal cities of the country
Los Angeles and San Francisco be-
ing those nearest Phoenix. Until
arrangements have been completed
for stock in Phoenix of all tires
sold in this district will be shipped
from San Francisco.
DR.. woodward states that he will
not relinduish his dental practice at
this time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Sales Amount To
% Cars In, Week

Manager George Moriarity Of the
Harold L. Arnold branch reports a
busy week, the sales OF Hudson and
Essex cars reaching the total of 22
for the week. OF this total Globe
took two Essex. Prescott two Hud-
sons and two Essex, Tucson two
Essex and Nogales one Hudson and
one Essex. Douglas took two of each,
Yuma one of each and the local deal
ers-Dulmage & Dunbar-took four
Essex and two Hudsons.
This is. in Moriaritys opinion, what
might be termed a reasonably good
week. 1t is recalled that when he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Garage Mechanics
All Admire Hupp

Garage mechanics who know all
cars and their secrets, admire those
cars whose sturdy qualities keep
them out of their hands and on the
go all the time" says Salesmanager
Burkhead of the Smith Motor COM
pany. Hupp distributors for Arizona.
Along with its other strong fol-
lowings in the city, town and coun
try alike. the Hupmobile has strong
body of partisan admirers in repair
shops all over the country.
It's almost a proverb among skilled
repairmen that the Hupmobile is so
we'll built, that it stays out of their
shops consistently. Talk TO me-
chanics and repairmen anywhere,
and they viii tell you all of these
facts; and supplement them with
comment of their own. much more
enthusiastic"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
.OWNER'S BATTERY
GETS GOOD CARE

In rendering service TO the public
the policy of the Vesta Service
Station here. as elsewhere through
out the United states. is to be always
conscious OF the fact that storage
batteries of whatever make, taken to
Vesta Stations for service must be
respected as if they were the Ser
vice stations own property. and that
such batteries that come under their
care must be made TO render all the
service possible consistent with the
expense. This is the reason. accord
ing to r. j. Jones of the Arizona
Battery and Ignition Company, T..
Van Buren street, State distributor
of Vesta Batteries, why Nesta Ser
vice stations are known everywhere
for their conscientious service and
square dealing.
our aim is said Mr. Jones, ITO
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

To combat the wave Of crime all
Paris is being thumb printed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Hancock home on East Willetta st.
Half the girls dressed as boys and
made dates with the rest OF the
girls. The affair was carried thru
just as regular prom would be. and
was a success in every way. Miss
Margaret Christy, Social Commits
sioners, was in charge of the party.
The baseball game which was to
have been played with Glendale
Friday afternoon was postponed un-
til Tuesday at 4 o'clock, on account
of the stormy weather.
The following men earned letters
in athletics this year.
Whitson, Phillips, Collins, Cald-
we'll Willis. Plnkerton, Ogelsby,
Shelly, Getsinger, Moore. X. Dyer.
Sanderson. joy. Nelson. Miller,
Thayer, wilcox. Hill and Winn.
The college letter or monogram
has been chosen by the Executive
Board 1t is navy blue on white
background.
On Tuesday, March14. Professor
Fanscett, of the Bureau of Mines OF
the University of Arizona, visited the
Junior College.
Dean Carpenter received letter OF
interest from the dean Of the FL Paso
Junior College. The FL Paso Junior
College was started in 1920. the same
year as the Phoenix Junior College.
El Paso's enrolment is 101, while
ours is 93. Dean Carpenter is trying
to arrange a football game to be
played between the El Paso and
Phoenix Junior Colleges next fall.
This now being considered by III
Paso.
The High school cadets were In
spected Friday by Col. Williams OF
the Sth Army Corps r. o. T. c. He
was especially interested In the
Junior college. as he is director OF
military training I'm colleges.
Dean Thayer. Commissioner OF
Publications Is working hard on the
Junior College section Of the Annual.
There will be several pages of good
snapshots. also the pictures of the
athletic teams ana the cast OF the
play.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Maize is cultivated by the Peru
vians 1000 feet above the sea.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

aid the motorist to obtain the long
est life possible out OF his battery
regardless Of the make before We
suggest the purchase OF new one
This means that as long as repairs
can be made economically. we do not
suggest a new battery. When n new
battery is absolutely. needed the
motorist cannot practice trucr econ
omy than by purchasing a Nesta. as
we have hundreds of Nesta Batteries
now in service in this county and
elsewhere in the State that are from
two TO five years old and are still
giving good service. thus it can he
readily seen that the two year
guaranteed Vesta Battery holds an
exclusive position among its COM
petitors from a point Of long unin-
terrupted service"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

first came to Phoenix he made one
sale the entire first month.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Allegheny Rive is navigable for
$50 miles above Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

L. s. Bureau of Mines experts have
developed the manufacture OF chlo-
roform from natural gas.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Tourniquet was invented by a
French surgeon, Morel. in 1874.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
sues ORIENTAL
UNIVERSITY HEAD
Mrs. Myrtle McMaster Asks
S25,000 of Hellmuth
p. HOller.

Hellmuth P. Holler. described as
president and corresponding secre-
tary of the Oriental University
Medical School" who was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Isaac r. Hit on February 81, last,
and held under $4,000 bond for ac-
tion of the grand jury on a charge
OF using the mails to defraud, was
sued yesterday in the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court for $4,000
damages by Mrs. Myrtle McMaster,
wife of Alexander Paul McMaster,
for alleged defamation of character.
Through attorney John Murphy,
Mrs McMaster claims that her name
was 'fraudulently and unIawfully
printed. published and used" in the
printed matter of the Oriental Uni
versity in the capacity as "Retis-
General of the university,
whereas, she claims. she was I'm no
way connected with the enterprise.
The plaintiff claims to have been
humiliated by the use of her name
and by being sent for by District
Attorney Peyton Gordon and inter-
viewed as to her supposed connec-
tion with Holler.
The Federal grand jury will in
vestigate the university and the
manner in which degrees are sup
posed to have reached students all
over the United States. continental
Europe and Asia. The university
was founded seventeen years ago
and its headquarters are at 1909
Oregon avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
SENATOR .ASSAILS
Dye MONOPOLY
Working Hand in Glove With
Textile interests, Says
King at Probe.

Testimony alleging interlocking
and monopolistic control of the
American dye industry was given
yesterday before the subcommittee
of the Senate Judiciary Committee
conducting the dye hearing
Senator william II. King, of
Utah. declared that the Textile
Alliance. Inc. is working hand in
glove with the dye companies Of
the United States and is aiding
them in maintaining a monopoly"
The Alliance. the Senator said. is
carrying on an aggressive CAM
paign in this city to continue as
the sole importing agency OF Ger
man reparatiO1 dyes.
On answer to questions from Sen.
ator Sterling. of the subcommittee.
Senator King denied any hostility
TO the American dye manufactur-
ers, asserting he was not opposed
to fair and reasonable" tariff pro-
lection for them. and insisting he
wished them TO prosper. He dc
clared that his sole object was to
attack the monopoly which he be-
lieves exists. and denounced ali
monopolieS.
II is expected that Senator King
will conclude his testimony when
tho hearing Is resumed tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
CANDIDATE OUT
AGAINST LODGE
Russell A. Wood, Cambridge,
Mass, Enters Race for
SenatOrship.

Russell A. Wood, of Cambridge,
Mass. has announced his candidacy
for United States Senator against
Henry Cabot Lodge in the Repub-
lican primaries next September.
Wood was born in Cambridge in
1880 and was graduated from Har-
ward University with A. NJ. and A. b.
degrees. He has served as a meni-
ber of the Cambridge city govern
ment and in the Massachusetts leg
islature. While in the legislature
Wood was chairman of the commit
teen of taxation and a member of
the committee on constitutional
amendments. He also fought for
woman suffrage and State prohibit
tion.
e In 1910 he led the fight against
Senator Lodge in the legislature.
voting for A. Lawrence Lowell.
president of Harvard. In the 1912
Bull Moose campaign. Wood was a
candidate for secretary of the Com
monwealth.,- Later he was economy
and efficiency commissioner for Mas
sachusetts. . He il said to represent
the younger and liberal wing of the
Republican party in that State.
Wood. it is said. will attack
Lodges stand on the league of ma
tiohs, and particularly his vote on
the seating of Senator Newberry.
of Michigan. He also will question
the Massachusetts, Senator's vote
against submission of amendments
for women's suffrage and prohibit
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
K. OF C,,AROUSES :
HISTORY REVISION
Commission Reports Results
In Public and ParO-
chial Schools.

Edward r. MCSweeneN. chairman
Of the Knights Of Columbus Ameri
can History Commission. which met
nounced that as a result of the agt-
tation OF the Knights of Columbus
fifty cities have undertaken inves-
tiGation of history text books used
in the public schools
1t was announced that parochial
schools also have subjected their
history text books to a rigid scru-
tiny. During the past six months,
the commission has received re-
quests exceeding soon for American
history data and guidance in Amer
lean history study, the bulk of
which came from mothers Of school
children. Monographs on American
history have been distributed by the
commission to $4,000 educational in
stitutions and educators, exclusive
of distribution to the general pub
lie.
The report of Chairman Nc
Sweeney reads in part: I'm its SIX
months operation, the X. of c. his
tory commission has discovered that
the perversion of historical facts in
the writing of American text books
is equally the result of a war-made
fashion and of deliberate pur-
pose. which purpose, however, in
my opinion, is the basis of the
movement to de-Americanize Amer
lean history. a movement that must
be checked"