davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Sheridan
Moves to Eloin.

Mrs, +. +, pitzer has gone to Elgin
to live, An auto truck from Aurora
loaded the goods Monday We are
sorry 10 see her go but that town
has gained worthy citizen Mr..
Pit2er is stationed there In his work
T. ID. Robinson went to Aurora Fri
day afternoon and the next day he
and son Everette went to Chicago
Mr., Robinson returned home Monday
morning,
wan Parr went to Aurora on an
early train Monday morning, he is
expecting to get into q business there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Notice.

The BAPTIST Woman's Society will
meet with Mrs, La Due Thursday,
Dec. II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Xmas PAGEANT

The Evangelical Sunday school Is
preparing pageant for Christmas
which is only two weeks off.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
heanh Failing.

The late repo'; from the south re.
carding Mrs. Mabel Stevens, of st
Augustine. Fla. is that SHE is fail,
,r% and getting weaker, not able to
ieip herself. someone having TO give
the food to her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Al Litties ST EVERYTHING.

Most any man IL willing to give
three cheers, II that will discharge his
obligations in the circumstance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Pin and Pen.

4 Some folks think they have pep
when they only have the rip.--Debs'
Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Notice.

Regular business meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary Thursday
evening at T:30.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
HENRY BILLINGS. TENOR

Recital congregational church tn
night. y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Soap Contained in BODY

Z The average human body contairis
enough fat to make seven cakes OF
SOAP.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

Life of Queen Ants.
Queen ants have been known to live
for II years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

Crabs Shift Shells, Annually.
Crabs change their shells annually.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

E. ] Ritzenthaler continues at home
this week. M
Fred Bastian was i'll for several
days past. M
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
A COOK BOOK FOR XMAS

Ottawa Wonan's Club cook book
for sale at kneussl Brothers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
= = =

The Womans Society Of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
b. E. La Due Thurs lay, Dec. IA, at
2;30 O'Clock. Mrs Irene Hawley has
the pepper Of the ate rnoon, on The
Trend of the Negro World
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

ready to be OF such service in the III.
tNrc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

Mrs. George Bowermaster of South
Ottawa will entertain the Womans
Christian Temperance Union at her
home, corner OF Second avenue and
Center street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'clock. All members and their
friends are invited to be present. a
good nrogram has heen ARRANGED
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
HEneie MEASURES

II WONDER" remarked Mr.. eresglets,
IF it wouldn't be good idea for us
to sell the home and buy a sailing
vessel"
"But it takes 50 long for sailing
vessel to get anywheFes suggested s!llg'!g his
wife. sS
'That's the advantage. We'd be able
to keep the same cook for two or three
weeks at least.' 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
F99L!sH ADVICE

Sorry, SIR" telephoned the butcher,
"but we are out of sirloin. Why don't
your. wife order you round?"
WHATS that?" exploded Hsrker, at
the other end Of the line:
sWhy K, dent year wife order y9H o
why don't my wife order me
around2 Man, that Is all she does
Aem merning until night! If yQp
were nearer, I'd" But the startled
butcher had hung Ap the receiver:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
SAUCE for Both.

The rheumatic physieiaH had re-
maiped seated during the c9nsultla,ltip4l ltl,l =
with the rheumatic patient. He rose,
or rather pulled himself out Of the
chair to write the prescription for the tne
magic rheumatism remover.
What seems to be the trouble with
you, doc?"
"Rheumatism groaned the medi-
cal man as a pain took shot at the
hand that held the pen.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Railway Executives Refuse to
Accept Presidents Plan as
to Seniority.
strike SETTLEMENT FAILS
Fedora! and State Control Of Coal Die
tribution Gets Under Way-chica0o
Traction Workers Quit-Results
Of Some Interesting Primaries-
France Warns Germany.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARD

NJ QUOTATIONS for the ending Of
~ the railroad strike were ut least
temporarily halted again last week
when the plan of President Harding
failed of complete acceptance. Optk
mistic prophets of immediate peace
were confounded.
AS expressed by himself, the Pres
dent's plan comprised these stipula.
tiOns:
First-Railway. managers and work.
men are to agree to recognize the
validity Of all decisions of the rail.
road labor board and to faithfully
carry out such decisions as contem.
plated by the law.
Second-The carriers will withdraw
all lawsuits growing out of the strike
and railroad labor board decisions
which have been involved in the strike
may be taken, in the exercise Of recog.
nized rights, by either party to rail
road labor board for rehearing.
Third-All employees now on strike
to be returned to work and to their
former positions with seniority and
other rights unimpaired. The repre-.
sentatives of the carriers and the reB>
resentatives Of the organizations espe.
cially agree that there will be no dis.
elimination by either party against
,he employees who did or did not
strike.
The railway executives were the
first to act on these proposals. They
accepted the first; agreed to the sec.
ond with the understanding that the
strike be first called off and that the
representatives Of the strikers pledge
themselves and the strikers against
violence in any form against the men
now at work and the property of the
carriers; declared it was impossible
for them to agree to the first sentence
of the third proposal.
Having placed themselves in q
strategic position by awaiting action
by the executives, the representatives
Of the striking shopmen met in Chica.
60 and voted, though with expressed
reluctance, to accept the Presidents
proposals. This was conditioned up.
on recognition Of the union interpre.
tation Of the plan, which, among other
things, would require the Pennsyl.
vania railroad to abandon its fight for
the open shop. The shop crafts also
insist on the establishment Of ma.
tional board of adjustment which
would relieve the labor board Of all
disputes except those involving wages
Some roads have agreed to regional
boards, but probably all Of them are
opposed to one national board which
would prescribe uniform conditions re
gardfess Of needs Of various localities
Seemingly the rail ex ltives are In
dead earnest in their refusal to. ahan
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Before and After.

Mr. Poster Cleaning house just be-
cause q few women are going to drop
In this afternoons You never make
such elaborate preparations when I
entertain my friends,
His Wife-;No, but I clean up Ave
times as much. after they leave.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Valuable Petroleum,

It has been said that every possible
necessity Of a mans life, except the
water he drinks and the air he
breathes. may be supplied either III:
rectly Or Indirectly through the use Of
petroleum products, and even water
may be$pumped BY . gasoline engine
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Even H.

The loving husband wan about to
start on long Journey. His young
wife. a Very modern type, stood dis
consoiately on the PLATFORM. The
whistle blew. He gave her Il last kiss.
"I'll write, to you," he said; "from
every place we stop at on the way"
Yes. DO" she said, do. darling,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
4 Real Treat,

A Real Treat,
"Let's invite the Dubleys over for 4
rubber Of hridge tonight, .
.But he is such a dreadfully poor
player"
II know, but ! like to hear his wife
nag him about it."-New York Sun.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
MO ENI0S.a q II Il 1--lna8
even if it's only cneck.''
Good New, for the Pat,ent

"Sam, shut off that photograph a
moment, will you?" said the barber
who provides music with shaves.
don't you like that jazz record?"
asked his assistant.
."Sure, but I'm fixing to go around
the gentleman's chin. can't keep time
with short strokes" s."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Nearly ExnIicit.

Jones-All right, if you think can
find your house, McManus, It will be
delightful to go to see you some time,
McAlapus-Shure, We can't miss It.
It's just in-the middle NV that row Nv
houses that looks oil alike, on'y some
looks more alike than others,-An.
sWers,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Instant Relief.

ThStant HeIINt,
$50 you think Katherine made 4
very suitable match"
aYes, indeed. You know what 4
nervous, excitahle girl she wass Well,
she married a composer" -Roatoa
Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Had Raa.ea 4Rauqhv spats.
Pert-Fe1 bad, Pete, Fa4 had to,
lose your wife after SO many years Of
married life,
Pete-Fes, and ] was Just getting
used to her. Is ,ss
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Fhe Eternal Eer, / J

fae Eterna! Feminine:
'Ethel IL taking violin lessaas.''
ys'is she7 Why, the pear girl hasn't
the slightest ear for music"
Il know. But she has beautiful
elbows
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
"He got through college without
getting engaged to chorus girl,
smashing his automobile and joining
the glee club"
A Wise eanqueter.

a Wise BanqueteF.
Hemmandhaw-I saw you at the
banquet last night.
Shimmerpate-Yes was there.
"But couldn't understand why you
passed up and down the aisles from
one table to another"
ITO be frank and confidential with
you was just trying to find a place
where the cantaloupe looked good"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

don their stand on seniority rights
They notified their local employees
and other workers that they would be
protected and guaranteed permanent
employment. and went ahead with the
task of filling the places Of the strils-
ers. In New York it was said their
decisive stand resulted in rush of
applicants for jobs. Public opinion Is
widely divided concerning this attitude
of the railway executives. Many per-
sons feel that 1t is only justice to the
men who have remained ut work and
those who have responded to the call
for workers to take up the tocis the
at''';"rs laid down. Those who sym,
"f'4'-..s fipa@,v with the demands OF
(, ~ ~ ;.iic tl'e position that
eat;f"ay heads is
10 destroy the
;'.'shin.ton that
II do nothing
u'eSent, giving
.!:v to prove
effectively
without the services Of the striking
shopmen. Roads unable to do so, par
ticularly carriers reaching into the
producing bituminOus fields, may he
taken over and operated by the fed
eral government.
DREsIDENT LEWIS Of the mine
workers made definite move for
settlement of the coal strike by calling
a joint wage conference Of operators
and miners Of the central competitive
bftuminous field, to be held in Cleve-
land August Z. Unfortunately, the op-
orators, or most of them. refused to
attend.
Meanwhile Henry B. Spencer, who
was appointed federal fuel distributor,
and his committee and subc6tnmittees
began functioning actively. According
to Mr.. Spencer's plan, the federal or.
ganization will cover the distribution
Of available supplies among the rail-
ways, federal institutions and states,
and the governors Of the states will
handle local supplies. State fuel COM
mittees were called on to report at
once the consumption of coal in their
territories by utilities, industries and
households and to submit list Of
those who should receive priorities.
These state committees are also made
entirely responsible for the prevention
of profiteering and extortion In the
sale and distribution Of coal within
their respective states.
Governor McCray Of Indiana took
the most vigorous action yet reported
in the matter Of getting out coal. The
miners of the state refused to issue
permits to sufficient men to operate
the mines for emergency purposes, SO
the governor opened two strip mines in
Clay county under the protection Of
800 state troops as preliminary
measure and declared a state Of mar
!tial law to exist in that papt Of the
county. These mines are in the hands
Of receiver appointed by the federal
court, and the governor called atten-
tion to the fact that this places the
United States government behind
them. Mr.. McCray also called con-
ference of the governors Of Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky
and Wisconsin. Governor Preus Of
Minnesota says the coal situation in
the Northwest is more 6hEeatening
than ever, and he has asked the gov
ernors Of Iowa, Wisconsin and Nsfthh
and South Dae0ta to meet with him
In st. Paul August 10. In Wisconsin
the bottom Of the coed bin is in sight
and, at the request of tie state fuel
commission, all ornamental aRd dis
play electric lighting has been diseop-
.tlnued
49, sssit - - &. Eai -.
7. --t-- ,t~a-,, .,A-e.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Her Power Of Resistanee.
aseen that new movie, AaymeN
whats 1t oallad9"
'Tempestuous Love-"
"1s 1t good?''
Fair, but til guy who plays th' lead
couldn't stir up no tempest In me-"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Hnkind.

"Were you at the wedding?"
"Yes,"
"pid you see the present we sent
her2" a.
"No. just had time to glance at
a few Of the expensive gtfts,"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
At the Lecture.

am afraid that my command
OF information may seem small;
So what do not understand
! oft applaud the most Of ALL
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Worthy of 4 Prize.

"Has your son gone into business
J, yeti" !. Isl
mo" said Mr.. Grabcoin, 'but I'm
inclined to be lenient with Jack and
let him loaf Tor several years il he
wants to-"
.,,. ..M1yj' v ses.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
New Kind Of Horn

NS" r\I1tU VI t1UrN. -I--,-1----.
'Mrs. Gawker made quite a hit with
the paper she read before the Thurs.
day club"
"Yes, particularly when she re-
ferred to the 'pharmacopaeia Of
plenty"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

and government and Il financial regime
supervised by the allies. All Prussian
officials would be ousted.
Great Britain sent note to all the
allies explaining that Americas atti-
tude concerning war debts made 1t nee.
essary for Britain to collect from her
debtors unless all the inter-allied In
debtedness is Cancelled. The other
European nations interpreted this as
directed solely to America, and In
Washington it was stated officially the
note would cause no change in the pol
icy of the United States toward its
foreign debts.
Premier Poincare and members of
his cabinet are in London this week,
the date Of the conference with Lloyd
George having been advanced. Pre-
mier Theunis and others of Belgium
also are there. The general subject
of reparations and war debts will be
considered.
nOINGS of the Greeks in Turkey
- greatly disturbed the allies. First,
King Constantine formally asked per.
mission to occupy Constantinople.
This was probably "for home con-
SUMPTION" but the allies, much excit-
ed, refused the request and sent lot
Of troops into Thrace, forcing the
Greeks to withdraw to six miles from
the Chatalja lines. Then Constan-
tine suddenly proclaimed Smyrna and
it's hinterland an autonomous state un.
der protection Of the Greek army, de.
claring the occupied regions In Asia
Minor should not be returned to Tur-
key. He thus upset the plans of the
,ailies for a peace settlement between
Greece and Turkey, possibly believing
that in this way only can he keep the
Greek people from again driving him
from the throne.
n NE after another the strongholds
" Of the Irish rebels in the south
are being taken by the nationals, and
the irregulars so far have not made
determined stand, despite the reported
pleas of De Valera. Harry Roland,
one Of De Valera's closest friends and
who was with him In America, died of
a bullet wound. Liam Mellowes, Sean
O'aIalley, Rory sO'Connor, General
Quinn and other: Sim leaders are pris-
oners. The final triumph of the pro
visional government seems near
EoR one minute last Friday every
L telephone and telegraph ipstru-
ment in America was silent. This was
the impressive tribute-to the melnOry
of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
of the telephone, who died in Baddeck.
Nova Scotia, at the age of seventy
five years The great scientist perfect
ed many other notable inventions, and
also was untlring In his efforts to aid
the deaf.
United States Senator William T..
Grove of Pennsylvania, who succeed.
ed Senator Knox. died at his home
after an illness that began last De
cember. He appeared in the senate.
only twice before that time.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Ta eE eaNsjnEREn

re- az eeMslnEREB
He: think that th!s. .heuse will
g syls -; me yeFy well, dear. tet's take
She, Just minute Hubby dear
~ have not asked tho seok how she
lltes Is ylt. NJ, 5s. '7 s.f'''''
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Proof al Wi.do,,,. i,

sxau eahtlipue to have faith il the
wisdom Of the plain people q s''s
q do,N replied Senator Sorghum.
aFhe plain people ip my district have
elected me over and over again. y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Lono Time Auo.

A Long Time Ago.
II say, my boy," said a sportsman to
lad who had been placed in field to
scare the birds away, "have you seen
rabbit running this way?"
eyes, sir" was the reply.
"How long ago?"
"About three years last Christmas"
Scotsman,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
The Prime; Donna,

"You don't seem to be able to at
tain high c."
.".Strange. too,
::Ehy
# easily reach # when when quarFFssllllRRg z. FsllRgg
with my hA4sbaad:''
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
A Cruel Condition.

A Cruel Condition.
Edith-Why is Alice always so short
Of money; didn't her father leave her
lot?
Nadge- but you see she's not
ta. get it till she's thirty and she'll
never own up to that.-Boston Traa=
script:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

All the Year Round.
Sing ef ice and eeal men. 8
They are like the beesj
One stings In the summer time, N
The ether when we freeze!
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
In Luek..

"He does not love me any m0Fe,u
sobbed the heart-broken young wife.
"You are lucky" said the seasoned
matron, IF he does not love you an:
less.p
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
Her avn Affair.

Muriei-oh. alame, why didn't yop
tell me had dab Of rouge On the
end Of my nose? s
Alame-How 80 ! know where you
want to wear your complexion?
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
CAN'T PLAY WITHOUT FOOD.

Lets invite the Dobb's in to.
night for a game of cards."
Dear me. no. I haven't got any.
thing to eat in the house"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Good Form.
A lady writer has her "style"
Which isn't bad,
And critics tell her all the while
She mustn't pad.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

without the services Of the striking
shopmen. Roads unable to do So, par
ticularly carriers reaching into the
producing bituminous fields. may he
taken over and operated by the fed.
eral government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

the legion embodles the principle
that the organization Will neither
support any political cand date nor
indorse the candidacy of any aHptr.
ant % political office. ana that Il;
will not lend ita support NJ an or.
Rani2atiOn To any political caudi-
date or movement nor permit ~
organization To be used 49, a means
whereby any candidate for political
office may obtain votes, the pos'
has gone on record upholding that
constltut!on and condcmninR the
action taken by Louthan. II com.
monds Graham ana Gordon tor
personally supporting any office
that they may desire, but opposes
their support In their official ct-
racitics Hs mombeds Of the Amer
team Legion state legislative COM
mittoe uf any candidate or pnrtv
Members of the committee tha'
presented the resolutions TO the
post ut It's meeting this week com.
prising this action were Dr. T. E
Benolt. V y. Brenner and j. G.
Farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
ROBINSON CIRCUS
THRILLS CROWDS
Attendance Large at Both
Performances in Spite
Of the Heat

Ice cream cones pink lemonade.
and palm lcnf fans were given first
place yesterday when TulsnnV
laughed. awcltorcd and worc thrilled
at the two performance of Ia" first
circus ot the summer az Baritone
show grounds the John ltuhiusun's
circus For NO matter how fliRhty
the mercury acts, no matter what
else happens, tiruup in town ~ -
holiday And with customary thor.
uurhn"sa rural uoighhOrs and their
city cousins missed no part OF the
big day From the grand" oava-
lcndo that wcudcd DER Main street
with IT, wonders ana romance 10 tn"
last footing CHlliopo and the strings
Of elephants everyone had good
time. (And everyone includes n big
per cent Of TulsnnSD
For awhile at tho evening per
fOrmNnro the capacity of the huge
big top was threatened, but before
the grand march everyone was seat
ed And all the acts were good
There were features too that won
rounds ~ applause among them the
Nelson family, seven comcly young
lassios. who disrcgardcd all laws and
flipfloppcd about I'm an amazing
manner And the Wards supplied
the thrills. white horde OF clowns
proceeded 10 burst buttons with
their antics. 'Steen tons Of elephants
stood on their heads and late when
Tulsans were vending. walking and
riding their way home they ChuCltlcd
and got ont the soiled and dampt
linen square to wipe away the
moisture that the excessive hca; aur
piled everyone with, and began plan
ming for the next trip TO the next
circus.