davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
ALLEGED HOLDUP
PAIR IN CO. JAIL

Alleged to have robbed two com
panions who We're travelling around
with them via the freight car route.
G. II. Proctor, Eugene Scrivener, and
Ray Shaw were brought to Ottawa,
from Lostant. late yesterday after
noon ard Looked in the county i1ll
The trio ore alleged to have held "
and robbed Alfred Hicks and Lloyd
Swans q about $l2 IN money and two
watches.
Hicks and Swans were held as wit
nesses until the hearing which will
be held late this afternoon. They
claim that they met the three men on
train, and as it passed thru Lostant
tie trio persuaded them get Gl1 and
spend the night here. The allege
that they left the train, and shortly
afterwards We're robbed by Proctor
Scfivener and Shaw. Hicks and
Swans reported the matter to the
Lostant authorities who arrested the
trio.
The five men range in age from 10
to 25 years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
the daughter of Margaret Stumpf, 1
deceased daughter.
Dismisses Suit Aaainst Parents.


Delmar f. G. Bosselmann, the fif,
teen year old Utica boy, who start.
ed action last year in the circuit
court to have the divorce of his par.
ents, Mrs. Alta B. Bossemann and
Walter G. Bosselman, set aside, thru
his attorneys, Hinebaugh e Snow,
dismissed the action this morning
before Judge Eldredge. The COM
plainant, as he is a minor, had to
institute the suit through his uncle,
Bruno Bosselmann, termed his next
friend.
The bill filed by Delmar alleged
that his mother secured her decree
by collusion with the defendant. In
the bill he alleged that he thought
his mother believed she would be
able to secure a better settlement
from the estate Of her mother. Mrs
Cary, Of Utica, If she was divorced
from Mr.. Bosselmann and that she
persuaded the defendant to allow
her to secure the divorce for this
reason.
1t was alleged that the father OF
tne Chlld was not satisfied after Mrs
Bosselmann secured a decree of
divorce from him, and that he was
responsible for the boy bringing the
action. Mrs Bosselmann secured her
decree more than a year ago.
In having the action dismissed the
attorney gave no reason, other thar
that their client wished to drop the
suit and to not proceed further with
the efforts to have his parents di
vorce set aside
ReconciIed.
The divorce action brought in the
Circuit Court by Mrs Mary Siebert
of Peru, against William Siebert sew
eral weeks ago, was dismissed by
agreement of the two parties this
morning. 1t is said the couple have
been reconciled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
fire into CROWD
when STONES Are
HURLEDAT 'SCABS'

Clinton, ILL.,, July 6-James Fitzgerald a
striking Illinois Central Railway shopman of Cln-
ton shot thru the neck and his ID years old son
instantly killed here at 80 this afternoon when
guards opened fire on strikers while imported
workmen were being taken to the shops.
The strikers were throwing stones at the
guards and the men when the guards opened fire.
The shooting occurred at the Alexander street
crossing as the imported worllmen were being TAX
en- from their station to the shops. Fitzgerald was
on the street with the strikers and his son was sit
ting in the yard of neighbor. A stray shot killed
the boy instantly. The eight or ten men were be-
ing brought in from St. Louis AS they were
marched along the streets stones were thrown and
the guards opened fire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
DESERTED THREE
DAYS AFTER THEIR
WEDDING, WIFE SAYS
MRS. NORMA DENHAM FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM PER-
RY DENHhM - DECREE is
GRANTED.

That she was deserted after three
days of welded life, was the charge
brought by Mrs. Norma Denham, of
Streator, against Perry B. Denham, at
divorce hearing which was held
in the circuit court this morning.
After hearing the evidence Judge Ell
dredge signed the decree granting
Mrs. Denham her marital freedom.
The bill asking a divorce was filed
by Mrs. Denham a few minutes be-
fore the hearing. The defendant fill
ed an appearance consenting to an
immediate trial.
The complainant testified that she
and the defendant We're welded Dec.
27, 1919, and lived together until Dec.
80, 1919, when she alleged the la :
ter deserted her without cause and
has continued to live apart from her.
Mates Affection Wanes.
Claiming that her husband has
lost all affection for her and for
their four month old baby daughter,
Mrs Luara Quinn, Of Marseilles. to-
day started divorce proceedings
agains1 Earl Quinn in the circuit
court. Mrs. Quinn charges the de-
fendant with treating her cruelty,
and alleges that he struck her on the
side of the face on July g. She al
leges in her bill that she then left
him and went to the home of her
mother, where she is now living.
Mrs Quinn secured an injunction
prohibiting the defendant from sell
ing the furniture in their home in
Marseilles. She also asks for the Gus
tody of their four month old daugh-
ter, Evelyn
According to the bill she and the
defendant were married Nov. 25,
1920.
Mrs. Quinn is represented in her
suit by Attorney H. L. Nicholson.
Estate to Eight Children.
The eight children and the daugh
ter of a deceased child Of Mrs. Anna
Kelso, of Lostant, will inherit her
estate in equal shares, in compliance
with the request of the petition for
letters of administration which were
filed in the probate court late yes
terday. Mrs. Kelso died at her home
in Lostant June IA. Her estate was
listed in the petition as house and
lcs in Lostant valued at $1,000 and
money and United States liberty
bonds valued at $4,000
The petition asking that letters OF
administration be granted him was
filed by a son, Alexander Kelso. He
lists the heirs as Alexander c. Kel
so, Joseph P. Kelso, Robert A. Kel
so. Samuel L. Kclso, Matilda ]. Ryan
Mary F. Faircloth, Isabelle Reeves
and Maria J Kelso, the children OF
the decedent, and Laurette S. Avery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
SUZANNE DEFEATS
MOLLA 6-2; 60

Wimbledon, July Suzanne Leng-
len. of France, today successfully de-
Tended her title as worlds woman
champion by defeating Mrs. Mola
Biurstedt Mallory, American cham
pion in the final round of the interna-
tional grass court tennis turnoment,
the score was 6-2: so.
Suzanne was victor from the out.
set taking the first set with com
paratively little trouble and walking
awav in the second set without al.
lowing a game Five thousand saw
the game, which followed a heavy
rain,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
NEWSIE WRITES STORY
OF FRIENDS MISHAP

Mike, the Free Trader-Journal' s
newse at the federal plate keeps
himself well posted on affairs of his
community. To-day Mike appeared as
a reporter for his paper writing the
story of tragedy that befell one of
his little friends.
Mike laid his manuscript upon the
editorial desk with the admonish-
ment put it in better if you know
howl" Not knowing how to put it in
any better here's the story:
BY Mike.
Almond Herzog while out riding
last evening, his horse slipped on
the paving on the Ottawa avenue,
and the lad fell and hurt his leg.
Just then Mr.. Hilliard picked up
the lad and took him quick to DR..
Palmer to fix up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Reconciled.
PASSENGERS ABANDON
BURNING SHIP IN PORT

Hoboken, N. j., July S.-The 660
passengers booked to depart for Eur
ope today on the steamer Nieu Amster-
dam were ordered off the ship this
afternoon after fremen had failed to
quench fire that had been burning in
hold No. since o'clock this morn
ing
Most of the passengers took their
luggage with them and some drove
away confident the departure would
be delayed until net week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
STERLING TAKES OVER
EXECUTIVES DUTIES

Spring, July S-Lieutenant Cover
nor Sterling, of Rockford, commenced
earning 1898 day at o'clock this
morning as acting governor George
Sutton. secretary to Governor Small
sent Mr.. Sterling telegram that the
governor would leave the state at that
hour and notifying him that word
would be sent to Mr.. Sterling as soon
as he returned. It was reported that
the governor embarked on a Missis-
sippi river boat on a trip northward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
COMBINED SERVICE
AT FIRST M. {. CHURCH

The meetings of the Epworth
League and the regular evening de-
votional at the First Methodist
church have been combined into a
single hour Of service from Z to s. A
young peoples choir and several
younger singers will be under the
direction Of Loretta Bradley. There
will be other musical features. The
chief address of the evening will be
given by Mr.. Beard, Principal of
Browns Business College. In the
Sunday evening preceding the union
services Of the vacation period, this
plan is to be followed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
TRAVEL FAR TO BE
MARRIED IN OTTAWA

Miss Audrice Pearce and Charles
Satterfield, both of Norris City, were
united in marriage this morning by
Justice of the Peace George Koenig.
The young couple travelled a long
way from their homes to the place
Of their marriage, Norris City being
near st. Louis A couple Of their
friends came along with them to act
as attendants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
AVIATOR MISSING:
BLAME FOREST FIRES

Seattle, Wash, July S.--Roy Jones,
a Ketchikan (Alaska) aviator, who
hoped off here yesterday afternoon
for Bellingham, Wash, is missing
today. It is feared he is lost in the
smoke and haze of the forest fires
prevalent in Western Washington
Under ordinary conditions the trip
to Bellingham would have taken him
less than two hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
FORTY NINE future
GREATS RARIN' TO.
co TO CAMP ROTARY.
BOY SCOUTS DRAW LOTS AND
ARE ASSIGNED DATES FOR
FIRST OR SECOND OUTING AT
INDIAN CREEK RENDEZVOUS.

Here they are-the first bunch of
Row Scouts who will spond ten days
e.. ~. al ,ho,,,uo oil
"' o"''p i'o''i "''" '''' "
'rarln TO go:
Everett Baker.
Howard Baker.
Edward Brown.
Fred Claus.
Truman Claus.
Homer Crowden.
Kenneth Dougherty.
Gilbert Erb.
Elmer Erickson
Charles Fredenburg.
Roy Goodman.
Harold Goeppel.
Harvey Goeppel.
Wilbur Grot.
Left Crude.
Ralph Hetzner.
John Kurtenbach.
Theron Lambert.
Frank Lansing.
Firing Larson.
Harold Lawrence.
Robert Reid,
JOS. Kelner'
carr Richardson.
'rvin kobinson.
FRANK KoGus
Alex Scherer.
Theodore Schnrer
Ie Roy Strong.
MAYNARD Iodc.
Lio"d VohcRX'
Mohday morning ~ oclock sharp,
ms hunch VIII loaYe from the north
'ide OF the court house ana an hour
lr two later thoy VIII be costly en-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
MACCABEES TO STAGE
CARNIVAL JULY 17-22

The members of the Ottawa Macca-
bees are going to hold a big carni,
val and fair during the week of July
II at the west end of Jefferson street
The s. w Brundage shows have been
secured to present the carnival
These shows carry 800 people. ten
shows, five rides and fifty conces-
Gions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
REPORT KANSAS TOWN
WIPED OUT BY STORM

Pratt Kas., July Reports of a
tornadowhic h almost swept way the
town of Lake City. in Barber county,
twenty-five miles south of here,
We're received here today. Wires are
down and efforts to get in telephone
communication with the town have
been unsuccessful.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

and governors of half a
dozen states prepared to
rush troops to any spot
where violence called them. There
were only a few outbreaks as the
first week of the strike ended.
Riot guns were dragged out bv
guards who held back a crowd which
gathered at Hornell. N. Y. when a
train arrived from New York City
with more workers for the Erie shops
at that place.
Illinois points seemed particularly
quiet today.
The Rock Island agent at Wichita,
Kansas, notified the secretary of the
local board of trade that loading on
that division have been embargoed
except to Wichita.
The Missouri Kansas & Texas rail-
way company announces discontinue
ance of the operation of forty-seven
local trains in Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas, due to fear of
consequences that might result if an
effort was made to employ workers
not affiliated with the unions"
Abandon siezed Round House.
The round house at Sedalia, Mo,
has been abandoned the announce
ment of Receiver Schaff stated and
the trains will not be operated until
receipt of definite assurances from
the governors that new employees
would be protected and until there
were guards on duty to protect them.
SiunaImen Meet Today.
Attention was directed again today
to railway signalmen, whose presi-
dent, ID. w Helt, had arranged
meeting of his executive board here.
Mr. Helt expected also to confer
with w. L. McMenimen, one of the
three labor members of the labor
board, following the executive meet
ing.
The spotlight was turned again to
maintenance-of-wav employees, whose
members on the New York, New Hav-
en- &, Hartford. the Boston & Albany
and the Boston G. Maine roads voted
10 demand strike orders from their
union officials il wage adjustments
we're not made by August l.
RestIessness Grows.
Conditions generally, so far as
Transportation and shop operations
were concerned, remained much the
same as they had been for several
davs. but the beginning of the sec.
ond week of the strike brought in
creasing restlessness among strikers
and sporadic outbreaks in scattered
rail centers.
Storm clouds of the strike in their
irregular movment over the country
apparently centered for the moment
over Illinois and Missouri. New dis
orders broke out in Chicago. where
mobs OF striking shopmen and SYM
pathizers continued terrorism OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
POSSES SEARCH FOR
C0NSTABLE'S SLAYERS

Manito, ILL.,, July S-Posses are
searching the countryside for four
men seen to run from the outskirts
of the city after the body of Mar
shal Martin Frederick was found on
the sidewalk in front of restaurant
here early today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
GERMANY APPEALS FOR
MORATORIUM ON DEBTS

Berlin, July 3.-lt was semi-of-
ficiaIly reported today that two
German experts were going to
Paris today to ask the reparations
commission for moratorium to
spread her cash payment over
longer period.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
u. S. Takes Over Slater Shops.

Slater, Mo-, July 81. K Parshall, U S.
marshall for the western district of Missouri and
seven deputies arrived here this afternoon and took
charge of the strike situation in the name of the u
;. government according to announcement by the
marshal made to the Associated Press
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
YANK ROVER WINS
BRITISH OAR CONTEST

Henley on the Thames, England.
July S.-(A.PO--Waher NJ Hoover.
American champion oarsman, won the
diamond sculls here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Groomed For Long Fight.

Chicago, July 8.-With the dawn of the
second week of the shopmen strike both sides of
the controversy prepared for an enduring struggle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Fair tonight and Sun
day; possibly unsettled
Sunday night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
RestIessness Grows.

Continued on Page 6. col. .. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
NorrcE ro owNERs or DOCS

Dog taxes are now due and payable.
After March / all delinquent dog owners
must be reported to the district attorney.
When o dog owner has been reported to
the district attorney for being delinquent
he must pay his license fee TO the treasurer,
in addition to the penalties imposed by the
dog law which provides for fines of from
I'VE to fifty dollars for each violation.
Dog owners will be considered deiinquents
until the license fee is paid. The same
principle Is involved as in the case Of an
unpaid promissory note, which IL not paid
upon the date due. automatically become
que and payable on each day thereafter
until PAID
The oog law must be rigidly enforced
The duties of all county local officers are
plainly stated in the law. and these officials
must perform the cuties imposed upon them
Enforcement OF the dog law rests FIRST with
the county OFFICIALS. and through them w4th
the town, village or city officials within the
country. Each dog over six months of age
must be licensed, and this can only be &C.
complishod through the active co-operatior
OF All officials who are charged with the
enforcement of the law.
Application cards can be had from the city
treasurer upon request. The license fee is
$500 for cache male dog and $500 for each
female dog.
Please do not send money for Dog Tax
BY mail without first asking for an applica-
ton card, which must be flied out before
license can be Issued.
City OF Wauwatosa, WIS. Dec. -, 1922.
CRED PRUDIsCH,
45w2 City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Willing 10 Donate Wreath.

The county court Judge had retired
at last after long anu unpopular
career but there were sufficient false
fiatterers jHnong the lawyers practic-
ing befoye him to propose a testimon.
ial. Taey sent around to Young So
llcitSr who had no false politeness TO
wgste md asked him for snbscrip.
sion, lis reply was as follows !:
''Gentlemen; ! am afraid cannot
send you anything for the purpose you
Indicate in your letter. Please nut
me down. however. for handsome
donation Inward a wreath when IL
shall be required .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
NOTICE FOR ADINISTRATION, AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of wisconsin, County Court. Milwaukee
County--In Probate

state Of wisconsin, County Court, Milwaukee
County--In Probate
In Re Estate of Christ j. Lang, OF the city
of Wauwatosn Wisconsin. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That up to and
including the first Tuesday of May, 1898, Is
fixed as the time within which all creditors
Of said Christ j. Lang, deceased. shall pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance;.
Aud Notice is Hereby Further Given, That
ali such claims for examination and allow
anee will be examined and adjusted IN said
County Court at the Court House in the
city Of milwaukee, in said county and state,
ON the first Tuesday OF July, 1928.
Dated December Sth 1892
Houghton, Neelen & Houghton, Attorneys
for Estate.
BY the Court.
NJ. S. SHERIDAN
County Judge
45y4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

If you want to see news in the News,
do your parti Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa 450. Miss Margaret Kenney is
our reporter and her phone is Wan.
2S4-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
Ti4R
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

Ni Il w AZ N EE OANA AK UNI
rOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEA ske
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
located at wauwatosa IA suburb OF Milwau
zee on Q. NJ. q St p. Ry.. ~ hours from
ntre~o. Two car lines from Milwaukeo, q
tnE . walk from all cars
Pe hopathic Hospital All appliances FOR
ut sasns. Continuous bRthA Eire-procf
dldi q separate gre unds.
Wfl House. Attractive rooms en- Eusta
W. bath connected.
nsu,tSFn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recrestioa Ruif0snE.
Secluded. yet convenient Five buIdlngp
or patients set hill" Iudivid uaiizac
reatmsnG Thirty acres beautiful lawn anc
'ureat.
RICHARD DEWEY AM, ND,
Medical Director
ROCK ST.EYSrER. Md.
Medical superintendent
WILLIAM r KRADwEt.L. ID.
Assistant superintendent
,hfcaRo once: Marshall Field Annex e5sde
Hours: 1 TO Wednesdays (axcept In Jul,
and AuguHtl.
Milwaukee ONCE: Colby Abbot Bsdw.
ralephonea: ChicaKo--Centrmi 11F3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pGA "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Former Dover Man
Heads Bangor Evening School

Howell a. Potter, formerly Of
Dover, has been chosen to take
charge of the Bangor Evening School.
both general and vocational. accord
ing to an announcement made Mon
day in Augusta.
Mr.. Potter has for several years
been a successful director of manual
arts, and a consulting authority on
finishes and wood finishing 1t is
planned that he will be given an ap-
portunity to carry on this work with
the boys in Bangor.
During the period Mr.. Potter was
engaged in the real estate business
in San Diego, California, he de.oted
his spare time and considerable
money to the study of violin making
and the different finishes.
Mr.. Potter is a graduate of the
New Hampton Commercial College
and Literary Institution and has
taken several special courses. The
fact that Mr.. Potter has worked him
self up from the ranks to a very
successful business man and that
from returning from active business
he became a most successful teacher
and director. assures Bangor with
having a practical educator to ar
range classes and courses to help
men and women in their daily en-
ployment and in the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
w. 0. RUTHERFORD. VICE PRES.
lDENT OF B. +. GOODRICH
RUBBER COMPANY CARRIES
OPTIMISTIC BUSINESS MES.
SAGE ABROAD
Says That Rubber Industry Shows
Decided Return to First Class Con-
dtion-R e a tee Industries Are
Bound to Prosper Also-An Era Of
Prosperity at Hand

Before sailing for England. Paris
and Germany on the s. s. Maurctania
Mr.. w. 0. Rutherford Vice President
Of The b. +. Goodrich Rubber Com
pany, who is accompanied or his trip
by Mr., l.. D. Brown. Urea urer of the
Company, explained to the newspap per
men who gathered to see him off, that
his trip was not q vacation. Il
haven't had a vacation for many
years he said. Il have to make my
work my recreation, though | am
mighty careful to see that every
Goodrich employee under my direc-
ton takes an annual vacation No.
the Goodrich Company has a large
subsidiary factory just outside Of
Paris and one of the reasons of my
trip abroad is to spend some time at
that plant"
The Mauretana carried away with
it radiant optimiSt as to American
business conditions, when i; carried
Mr.. Rutherford away. "A full tide
of unprecedented prosperity is setting
in throughout the United States he