davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
OFFICERS DEFENDANTS
IN WHIPPING CHARGE

oKMuLGEE, okla.-sheriff Frank
Sewers. deputy sheriff Lloyd Ledbet'
ter OF Henryctta. aud the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company. sure
ties on the bonds OF the two officers.
aren AIMED as defendants in a suit for
$1,000 damages filed Ia the superior
court at Hcnryetta by Louis Maury,
merchant, for the alleged whipping OF
Maury by band OF NAKED men on the
night OF Dec. 2. Deputy Lcdbettcr. 4,
IL charged In the petition, conspired
whit the masked men to lash Maury."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
MAN AND WOMAN DEAD
UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE

GALvESToN.--A man aged about 10
and young woman about IS, appar.
entity Italians were found dead under
an overturned automobile in a ditch
ON the Galveston. Houston road early
today.
The mlshsp occurred about one mile
north of Virginia Point. The bodies
were brought to Galveston. where ef.
forts are being made to identity them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
STUDENTS ELECT TEAM
FOR ORAT0RICAL TILT

Students of the three classes OF high
school this morning selected represent.
atlyes Tor the oratorical contests which
will be held on February lC, or soon
thereafter. Later In the week the fac.
ulty will pick other contestants to
participate.
The senior class selected Miss Helen
Hurley: the junior class Miss Jean.
et,c Iantord. and the sophomore class.
Elmer Baker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Open to
CenSure, Inspector
Of Safety Declares

WASHINGToN.--Oeparting offlcial.
OF the Pennsylvania railroad are open
10 censure" In connection with the
wreck on that read November Il. at
Cincinnati. which resulted In the death
OF an employe and the injury OF sivty.
one passengers and employees. the SAT-.
ETY. inspectors OF the Interstate com.
nerce commission reported today.
The wreck occurred. the inspectors
declared. because the airbrike on his
engine was In defective condition"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
FAIR TO ALL

Considerable controversy has
been occasloned by the unsettled
city administration situation here.
There are many angles and many
and varied opinions.
The Arimorci,e has expressed its
opinions cditoriauy regarding the
situation and may do so further, but
at the outset we want 20 impress
upon everyone tina, the news col.
umns OF the Ardmoreite are to re.
main unprejudlced and open to any
news from any source.
We owe II to the people Of Ard.
more to print the absolute facts as
nearly as We can find them--and
this will be our policy
THE ARDMoREtTE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
SARAH BERNHARDT Is
I. IMPROVING RAPIDLY

PARIS.--Sarah Bernhardt. renowp
ed actress. passed a comfortable night
and her physician said today no Sc.
rious consequences werc expected TO
follow her fainting spell Lac, night. she
will be obliged to rest several days
but IL Is considered certain she will be
able TO resume her work on tho stage
soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
PEACE TREATY WILL BE
PRESENTED TO TCRKWH

LAUSANNE, was reported thu
afternoon that complete draft Of ~
peace treaty drawn up as n result q
the deliberations OF the near East CO.
ference here would b. presented to IL
Turks ga iatufdAS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
AGED COUPLE DIE IN 10
HOURS OF EACH OTHER

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. After
hfty-one years OF happy married life,
Mr.. and Airs. Thomas Bowers died
within 10 hours OF each other. They
were married at Noyes. Iowa. Mrs.
Bowers became III while nursing her
sick husband.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
More Cotton spun

WASHINGTON. Cotton spinning
during November showed increased ac.
tivity. the number OF active spindle
hours being Isv 100000 moro than In
October.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Negro Woman Pound Guilty

EUFAULA. OklI.--naliy Rice Ander'
son. negro woman. was found guilty of
manslaughtcr In verdict returned on
sunday IN a ease Ia which she was
tried FOR IN. murder Of James s. WI.
son, = prominent Insurance man os this
si,y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Sapuia Has Gun Rattle

sAPuLPA. okla.--Following a gun
battle with officers here early sunday
morning. J. G. Doc" Wilson was ar.
rested and placed In the city Jail here
on a charge of assault, with inten, TO
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
WEATHER

Cloudy with rising tenn
perature.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
NOVELTY RECORDS
sYMPHoNY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS

Eis;r dAmoss ssUna Furtiva Lasrima" GA Furtive Tsar). (Donizetti) Tenor Solo.
 Charles Hockett.
 400o5 Sl.sO
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Whsrs tho Bamboo Babies Grow. I'm Through Shedding Tears Over You). Fr1nk CrNnrit.
 A-37l5 76c
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Carolina In ths Mornins. Tn Coin To Plant Mysslf h My
 Old Plantation Homs. Van and Schsnck. A-S711 75c
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CHAMPION ARRESTED
Hoover Held for Manslaughter After
 Automobile Accident

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 17.--Walter Hoover, worlds amateur sculling champion, was arrested here yester- day on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death in an au- tomobilc accident of Herbert Seely, b5. of Madison, Wis. Hoover was re- leased on his own recognizance pend ing arrival of Madison authorities.
 The accident occurred at Madison several weeks ago while Hoover was returning by motor from New Or leans, La, where he attended the American Legion convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
COPPER MARKET FOUND.

Osaka, Nov. 17.--Although Japan is a large copper producing country it is also a good buyer of American copper. According to recent statis- tics, purchases for the twelve months ending June, 1922, amounted to A. $50 tons. This is more than ten times the amount brought in the pre- ceding twelve months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
EXHIBITS AT LIBRARY
This Is Last Week for Book and Pic ture Displsy-Parents Make In- quiries.

Today and Saturday will be the last days for the chfldren's book dis play and for the display of modern paintings under the auspices of the woman's club at the library of the New BHtain institute.
 Fairly large crowds are attending and showing keen interest in both ex- hibits. In the children's department parents are inquiring places where many of the books on exhibition can be obtained.
 About 27 modern paintings are at- tracing much attention in the adult department.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
City Items
: Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans

Gulbransen Player Pianos Morans. ---advt
 |pr. William T. Morrissey left yester- day to spend the weekend in New York city and to attend the Yale Princeton game.
 Roiret Twill Dresses at Rothfeder's. ----Rdvt.
 Miss Frances Hornkohl of 215 Bas- sftt street Is resting comfortably at thealocal hospital where she has un- dergone an operation for appendicitis. Driving gloves and mittens, 10% cAAh discount at Rackliffe Bros. .TAdvt.
 Nathan p. Mag, the Main street clothier, is i'll at his home on Seymour street.
 Headquarters for women's coats. Besse- -Leland's of course-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

To be a charming hostess one must tempt the appetites of the guests all through the dinnet not forgetting the dessert-flavored with Bakers va- Nslla.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DANCE MUSIC

2 A Hene1 Incidental whLane Toe.. Toos Teo.:l !ceo s,s2 re.e.re- Q9 3. F M, Dh,. oreis'ra e N Ted L'' and Ills Bs,d ,d. FoxTrots Knsk.rboeksr0r VI . Lave. Com. r. ssss isssia tls s'' 7.s s: Fl: i s;'' a;' 's''' ': l.s ,s:s; na:P:h s'5 P::as ssss Rss ss" z:r z: ss: ss z H9s Ss m s zs'ss s1y ,s.
 POPULAR SONGS .r'. T'' T'''.. tcsr. af jsC: sz:, 4 1s.... n m n T S. 5.' '' @ 2..9 9 c H'"' A'. Ns,s xss, ss'' 7s.
 A.s7os 7se c.orr... sb e 4A;s, A;t'a r'-Ass s... s,: ,s: F or. .;s:s ;::, fs;sRsc s,sss c,s~ 7::s: 'ss
 A's 7ss Essl PVT. VI, s.;,: s.. F;. s.ss c.roi'a In 'h' Aern'ns w.h Gould shinmy ! Lh: Ny sss 1s ssssss sss.ss'' ''1 z:7,. 7s. As7,s 7s.
 NOVELTY RECORDS u.el. Josh Keep. Hou.. Fha Love O s ' = '5.: s's: ss:ss
 piz. Fantasia coumbsa Band.
 or t,s.ss: *ss.'i sssS os: M'';s As7oo 7ss SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS E s:. s: ;: ',is' ''''E:!2 ::s{ Sss (Donzett) Tenor Solo. gSOlz $l.50
 Charles Hockett p.r.nbx... On P,deraw.ky.
 408e5 $lsO Minuet. (Kresler) Violin Solo. Toscha SeideL Ernani Ernanii involaur (Er- ~ 4easo sI Fly WMh Me). (Verdi) Solo, Rosa PonsIs Lass O NNne (lurner-Maley)
 sso2s S 50 Lee.ie Linday Arranged by
 8'F Kreisler) Baritone cd Eurdc "Chs Faro Solos. Cameron McLean Eurdice iavsL A-370 My Ewydice). (Gluck) c. c. p--.. bborria Rvae" (She - iNary Baker Eddy) " Ncsi Deee.soJ G3n Howl Beautiful the Moun- s ssas Solos, ctsss xss., 'ss sso SsI T .. .l rvI c - SIPS
 (Clarbe) Tidings, PartI Through Soprano Christmas Tidings, Part H. Solos Margdrs Rontatns. Shannon Four
 $l00 A-s707 76e ~nAnYy0 0nYY0Ar
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
POPULAR SONGS

eTooe, Tooe, Tootsisl (Coo' Bys). Al JoIsom. True Blus Sam (Ths Travelling Man). Frunle Crxmit.
 A.370B 75c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
DEPARTMENT. CALLED
TO 2 FIRES LAST NIGHT

Two calls were received by the fire
department last night within fifteen
minutes Of one anothcr Tha first
ca'l vas received AT $3.50 when the
department was called 10 eXtmguish
an oil fire in the boiler room OF the
Pcltier glass factory on North Chest.
nut street. The blaze started after
y barrel Of oil which had leaked con.
tlnuol5ly for q day had become sat.
urated. While cleaning out the fur
mace several hot Goals dropped In
the pool of oil setting It on fire. The
chemical wagon went 20 The fire and
after short while eXtingushed Il
with no resulting damage.
At 9:05 the department was called
to the rcctcry Of ST. Culumba's church
on Washington street when gas
heater used in heating water went
wrong and exploded No one was
injured os was first reported. Plumb
ors who We're 70 the mission at the
church were summoned from the
church and shut Off the gas. No dam
age was done and the excitement was
over in few minuets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
MICHIGAN LION ONLY
A LARGE MASTIFF DOG

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The Michigan
"lion" which has aroused the dune
country in Southwest Michigan since
last Thursday has been tracked to
his lair and is a dog, according to a
reporter for the Daily News, who
made his report today. The dog is a
yeipw mastiff of great size with
thick hair, bushy at the neck and
with long tail tuffed with white hair
at the end. II is owned by Adolph
Whitmeyer, living in the dense woods
of Berrien county, where country
folk said lion had been seen.
Today most of the school children
who had been kept at home because
Of the lion scare were back at school.
Meanwhile an army of reporters
still is beating the brush and big
game hunters, including H. +. Brad
ley a Chicago attorney and his wife,
Mary II. Bradley, novelist, who re-
Gently returned from a lion and goril-
la hunt in Africa, also have taken up
the trail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
RECORD COURT FINE.
ASSESSED AGAINST.
END HAND DEALER
'LEAos GUILTY TO FOUR
CHARGES or SELLING lNToXI.
CAETG BEFORE JUDGE REck =
ORDERED TO PAY $500 AND
COSTS.

William c, Bozeman. proprietor of
local second hand store, was fined
$500 and costs, total of SG45 in the
0unty court late yesterday afternoon,
when he pleaded guilty to four counts
he authorities had filed against him.
|f violating the search and seizure
Jaw. TWO of the counts were prefer.
red against him for an onense said
o have taken place Jan. ii and the
pthor two June &c.
Mr. Bozeman at the time the first
harge was preferred against him
blended not guilty and asked a jury
rial. He took change of venue
rom the La Sale county court TO the
{irundy county court. His case was
|oVer tried, however, as each time it
VAS set for hearing he was sick.
The October grand jury returned
[nother indictment against him for
loiating the search and seizure laws.
lie signiiied that he would plead
uilty 10 the four counts standing
gainst him at one time. In this way
10 escaped having plea or a convic-
ion for a second oflense which would
ave carried with it a Jail sentence.
The fine was assessed against him
IN each OF the four counts rather than
collectively, so that the court records
ou!d be complete. and in case he
vas ever caught violating the search
nd seizure laws again the county
prosecutors would have a good case
$ second otfense against him.
Judge Rcck in assessing the fines,
entenced him to pay 500 for posses.
ion and 800 for selling liquor on
an. IA, and 500 for possession and
200 for selling liquor June 26. The
curt then informed the defendant
lat IN case he was ever convicted or
loaded guilty to further violation
the search and seizure laws. there
ould be no alternative except to
erye a GO day jail sentence as the
wv provided
The costs were $i5 on the two in
)rmations, the change of venue TAX
last spring making them consider
Dly higher than straight case.
Bozeman pad his fine, at the time
he sentence was levied against him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
ADVANCES CASH FOR
REVIVAL TABERNACLE
CCOntributed)

Some misapprehension exists in re
lation to the financial arrangements
with the Fairfield Business Mems
Gospel team and the committee deem
best to state the matter succinctly
so that our people may know just
what the arrangement is.
Mr. Harper president of the team,
Is a very wealthy man. with a large
income and is giving up a large part
Of his time to this work He adyan-
ces all the expenses connected with
the erection of the tabernacle and fur
nishes it with heat and light. No
pledge or financial guarantee Of any
sort or kind is asked of either the
churches or any individual in the
"ty. Collections are taken up at
the various services and these are
applied to repaying MIR Harper for
the money he has advanced toward
paying the expenses of the men
whom he brings or sends here If
these collections fan short OF the OK
ponses, Mr. Harper pays the deficit
out of his own pocket. If there is a
surplus, ii goes into a fund to edu-
cate young people for district Chris
tian service.
This proposition is so unusual that
it is hard to believe that the facts
are actually as above stated, but here
is one of those rare individuals whom
we seldom meet.
The team is composed entirely of
laymen. Not a minister in the To-,
They come here in sections doctors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
ALLEGED STICK Up.
SENTENCED TO PEN.
ON PLEA OF GUILTY
EDWARD KENNEDY. CONFESSED
HIGHWAY ROsBER, ORDERED
COMMITTED TO JOLIET PENl.
TERTIARY FOR TERM or FROM
ONE TO TEN YEARS.

Edward Kennedy, aged SO, Of La
Sale was sentenced to serve from one
to ten years IL the state penitentiary
by Judge Eldredge in the Circuit
Court when he plead guilty 10 charge
Oh robbery on an Indictment returned
against him by the October grand
jury Kennedy is alleged to nave held
up Charles Nywelus of this city last
summer and to have taken a 500 dia-
mond and ~ from him.
He was placed under arrest the fol
lowing day whea he boarded an inter.
urban for la Sale and the diamond
recovered
Goes to County Jail.
Nelson AldriCh, aged %, was sen
fenced to serve six months in the
county Jail when he plead guilty be-
fore Judge Eldredec tC q larceny
charge Aldrich admitted having
stolen about go worth cf tools from
A. l.. Porter
Al3ricn was indicted for stealing the
tools and two tarpaulns, but he de-
MED stealing the latter but stated
that he took tie tools. He plead
guilty on just the one offense.
Heath Asks Parole.
Hilton Heath, aged Is, who was in
dicted by the June grand jury, charged
with having held up Isadore Natz, tax
INK some gas from the Independent
Oil company tanks and aiding in the
robbery OF Newton BaSters garage,
made q motion for parole. The boy is
alleged to have been a member of
"ang Of boys who committed the Of
lenses.
Ne was arrested about two weeks
ago.
The motion for parole was referred
to the probation officer.
All three OF the men have been
prisoners in the county Jail since their
arrests
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
MAY HAVE TO AMPUTATE
INJURED MANS ARM

Henry Nettlinger, the farmer whose
hand was badly mangled in a corn
picker accident on a farm in Serena
township, just north Of Sheridan. may
have a more serious injury than was
first announced. 1t was thought that
it would be unnecessary TO keep the
injured man in the hospital. But af-
ter completing the dressing of the
wounds and fearing infections would
result Or. Edgcomb decided that it
would be better that he continue a
patient at the institution. II infec-
tons set in as is feared the doctors
will be forced to amputate the arm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
BITHER, SCHOOL CHIEF,
WILL GO TO JAIL

Chicago, Oct. 24-Declaring he had
acted in good faith in ousting Chas.
e. Cfadsey as superintendent of
schools and placing the blame for his
plight on william A. Bither, former
attorney for the Chicago board Of
education, Hart Hanson, school tlus-
tee, was ready today to serve three
days in Jail and pay a fine of $500
'nr contempt of court. Arrest of
Bither and the six trustees and for
mor members of the school board was
expected today, following yesterdays
mandate by the state supreme court
ordering them to jail Despite what
action the others might take in seek.
ing rehearing, Hanson said he would
take no further steps to evade the Jail
sentence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
'OURT HOUSE NEEDS
WAX ON INTERIOR

Unless q new coat # ..aN is alacpd
ger the decorations in the county
|nIdins right away, the entire build
+ viii have to be re-decorated, is
pc opinion OF Charles Biegel Of
mora, who had charge of the re-
fcorating OF the building four or
Ee years ago. At that time the
|Hlls were all covered with oil
Fesco, end were then given a thin
PatiLg wax, to keep out the dirt.
Mr.. Biesel examined the walls a
(w days ago and found that the old
batting Of wax had grown very thin
Ld would soon leave the decorations
|ithout protection, The a | S
|esent a soiled appearance now. bit
is is Just dirt that had lodged ir
G wax.
This wax will have to be cleaned
r. and a new layer applied.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
THREE TOWNS CLOSE
FOR FUNERALS OF FIVE

Waegoner, III, oct. 24,-All bust
ness houses in three towns, Wagon
or, Raymond and Hillsboro will close
in honor of the five victims of the
automobile tragedy which occurred
here Sunday The funeral of Miss
lucille Scott, of Raymond, who
TAUGHT school in Waggoner will be
held in Raymond today. Those of
Miss Ruth Boyd, Fl, r. Keele, his
wife and their "iX months ola son al
Of 1illsboro, will be held in Hillsboro
tomorrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
80 ENGINES USED
AT STOCK YARDS BLAZE

Chicago, oct 24.-Fire Of unknown
origin was raging early today in the
ADglOAmericau provision companys
warehouse &C" in the stock yards
district The warehouse was used by
Armour and Company as "a store
house for food stuffs.
Because of the location of the big
building, with railroad tracks on two
sides and Bubbly Creek on another,
fire companies had difficulty in get,
ting their hose to the blaze. Thirty
engines were called out.
Altho they had great difficulty in
the blaze in the warehouse,
iromen apparently had the fire con
dned to the one building and said
They could keep it from spreading to
the municipal garbage plant near by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
AL.LIMG PIECE OF
PLATE CUTS YOUTH

'ClE9e Dougherty, son of Mr.. and
RS Thomas Douahcrty, 1869 Wea'
edison street. was painfully injured
is morning while employed at the
ltional Plate Glass company's plant.
pigherty was transferring some
ass when it broke aud a part of it
II and cut him. He wa taken to
Fhurn hospital and Dr. Jameson was
He'd Two stitchs We're required to
Dse the cash on the left arm and an
ray was taken on the right arm to
Itormine whether any bones were
oxen. The right arm is badly
uisod and is swollen considerably.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Local Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs Doctor Paul Clark
of Marseiles are the parents of a
baby boy born at the city hospital
early this morning,
Mr. and Mrs, A. ~ Rose of st. Paul.
Mimi, and Mr.. Jack Stiefel of Green
Bay, Wis, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. Stietel at their home,
43l Congress street
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Scherer Jr. have
returned home after spending their
honeymoon visiting eastern points.
Hugh McPartlin Of Joliet was in
Ottawa on his regular weekly bust.
ness trip today.
A. r, Poole OF Indianapolis. Ind
was an Ottawa visitor today,
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. j. Olson Of East
Washington street and the latter's
sister, Mrs, p Herold and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. Achindler Of Elgin, have
returned from Morris, whore they
spent the week end with relatives
Mrs. Ed Martin and Mrs. Frank
Grove Of Streator spent yesterday in
this city.
Mark McConvile has returned from
visit to Tonica,
Ward Dali left today for Chicago to
spend the day on business.
Pat McCaleb is spending a few
days in Chicago
S. X. Kip Of Minonk is spending
a few days visiting in Ottawa,
Miss Betty Ann Crowley Of Chica-
80 Is spending few days visiting
friends in this city.
Harold Trench of La Sale spent
yesterday in this city on business.
Jack Pierce of Streator spent last
evening with friends in this city.
Maynard Clark Is spending a few
days visiting in Peoria
N.urgy Hu.slCd ha. returned to his
home in Chicago after spending the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hossack, on West Jack.
son street
Mayor George V b. Weeks was .
Morris visitor today.
Attorney Elmer NOLAN of Strcator
a former Ottawa resident, transacted
business in this city today,
Attorney Walter PanueCk of La
Sale transacted business in Ottawa
today.
DR. and Mrs. w. f. Wcese and Mrs.
r. w. Burrows left today for a motor
trip to Bloomington, Springfield and
Decatur They expect to return home
Thursday night
Attorney Chester Strawn OF Sraa-
tor was an Ottawa visitor today
Misc Helene Nctgger of chicago is
visiting at the home Of her parents on
Wcst Madison street.
John Davis Smith returned home
this morning from Chicago, where he
visiting his sister, Mrs. William p
Gray, and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
PAYS $40 FOR KICKING
o. H0UN' AROUN'

Mike Sucko, who was arrested yes.
terday morning after he had kicked
his neighbours dog around was ar
raigned before Judge Koonig at po-
lice headquarters and fined SO and
costs for dsorderly conduct.
Besides kicking his neighbours dog
Sueke Is alleged TO have used vulgar
language ana to have been intoxicat.
ed He paid his fine and was allow
ed to so free after he had been told
not to kick his neighbor's houn and
after his neighbor he'd been told 10
keep his dog tied up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
Notice

Time limit for filing claims for fed
eraI vocational training expires De.
cember Is, 1922. Every ex-seryice
man who feels that he is entitled to
government training should make an
pIication for same. through the local
Rcd Cross Office, prior 30 the above
date.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-24
PRESIDENT HARDING
@. KS DOC SAWYER

Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Harding is perfectly satisfied with the
services of Brigadier General Sawyer,
it was said today at the white house,
and win not ask for his resignation, as
demanded by the American Legion
convention at New Orleans last night.