davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Pot Luck supnsr A Lea,

a l1tluck supper was held at tho
Congregational church last evening
81 C;@0 in the church parlors Aftc-
the supper Rev, Walter Spooner of
Chicago delivered an address. Mem.
beers OF the church meet each mouth
to discuss plans for the welfare OF
the church and community. In the
afternoon the Ladies' Aid held a short
business meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
UTICA NEWS
MABEL SMITH, Correspondent.
Phone t56.R.

Harold swanson who is employed
in Chicago spent Christmas with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanlund
and baby mctored TO La Sale and
spent Sunday and Christmas.
Miss Mary Trompalla of La Sale
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Another Delay in We'll Repairing.

The people OF Utica have been pa
ticntly waiting the repairs of the
town we'll as the majority have been
without water for a considerable time.
One delay was caused by a hold-up
shipment of pipe and when this arriv.
ed all hoped it would only be mat
ter Of few days before the residents
would again have water but another
delay is now announced, this being
caused by the We'll driller, Dan We,
zain OF Ottawa, who has the con.
tract dropping about 400 feet Of the
lengths into the well He was Ell
gagged in connecting the lengths and
letting them doyn and in some way
the cable broke, the block slipped
with the result above mentioned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Returns to Work at Chicago Heights.

milford Smell has returned to his
work in Chicago Heights after spend.
ing Xmas day at the home of his
uncle, D. J. O'Mara, west OF town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
LIBRARY OPENED
FOR PUBLIC USE

The Public Library was thrown
open today, after being closed for
several weeks Failure OF furnace re.
pairs to arrive caused it TO be closed
for such length of time. Dues viii
not be charged TO those who were
forced to hold books overtime.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

Gone 70 the Country for Visit.
Miss Jane Moss of Sylvan avenue
has been spending few days this
week with her brother. y. +. Moss,
and family near Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

Mrs. Mayme Mussatto and Henry
Richen, both Of this city, surprised
their many friends by slipping to
Joliet yesterday. where they were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by the Justice of the
Peace at 2 O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Pomatto attended the brlda'
couple
The bride wore sand colored
crepeknit dress with hat to match.
Mrs. Pomatto was attired in 4 rose
eolored satin dress and wire a black
picture hat.
Mrs. Ricklen ia a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ferraro OF Angus.
Mimi, and is a member of the firm
Mussatto and Timmons OF this city.
which she intends TO retain.
The groom is employed by the Mar.
settles Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
District SO Holds Enjoyable Xmas.
PARTY

Miss Higgins and her pupils OF Dis
trict % participated in one OF the sea
sons most enjoyable parties on Fri
day afternoon. A very interesting
after which the Xmas tree and gifts
were enjoyed by all present Miss
Higgins proved a very delightful
hostess on this occasion, generously
treating her pupils and visitors with
the Christmas deiicacies. The school
then closed for the regular holiday
week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

Miss Marion Baker has been the
guest of Ottawa friends this week
Miss Vera McCoombs, who is at
tending the U. OF l.. was an over
night guest Wednesday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Fodgson.
KeAy Payne and Lewis Antram
were among those from the west side
who shelled corn Tuesday
II. l.. Grubbs and family have re-
turned from holiday visit with rela-
tives in Decatur.
Mrs. S. R. Langley and family spent
Xmas with her daughter Mrs. George
Woolenhaupt, and family, north OF
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zahn OF Strea-
tor were dinner guests Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. NJ. c. Hodgson, on
Sylvan avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Dinner Guests With pauohter.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clum ate
Xmas dinner with the formers daugh.
ter, Mrs. Moody Rowe, and family,
northeast of this village.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
6 O'Clock Dinner Guests With Strea
tor Relatives.

c. A. Porter of Sylvan avenue and
his brother, A. ~ Porter, of Joliet,
who is here for the holidays, were 6
o'clock dinner guests Tuesday even.
ing at the A. Hepler home in Strea.
tor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Clam Injured.

Carolyn Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith OF this city
vas taken to the Illinois Valley hes
pital this morning where she will un.
der go an operation on her neck, Il.
gland being broken. DR.. w. S. Ster.
rett ill perform the operation. Miss
Smith attends school at Mishawaka.
Ind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Receipts Estimated

Wheat-55.
Corn-550
OatS-ll0.
Livestock.
Hogs--Reicepts. $4,000; estimated.
$4,000; market slow to lower; top
price, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: estimated,
1000; market strong; top price, $13.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated,
5000; market steady; top price,
$3.50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Art DePue are NOV
ing from tho Kelly bungalow on
Washington street into the former
McCanna place on Union street,
which they purchased Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Galloway will occupy the KeI.
~ house.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Merner, parents
OF Mrs, C. p. Trowbridge, who have
been visiting here left yesterday for
Pam Beach where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Josephine Beffel OF Seneca Wis.
tied Miss Ida Armstrong today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

ciples of character there will be
hayward and degenerate courses.
fitted by their line Of conduct.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

EihGI NdFi IlDflCI SLGSLS N0ldo.
The home of Mr. and Mrs George
Reynolds was the scene of pleasant
social event Christmas when the fol
lowing guests were entertained at 3
very fine Christmas dinner The
guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Cha4.
Simms and sons Of Ottawa, Mrs.
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. EIDE end daugh-
ter Miss Alice oil La Sale, Mrs.
Hclen Reynolds the younger daughter
Of New York City, was unable to at
tend. All were enjoying a social
good tine when the telephone bell
tinkled and Long Distance an.
nounced New York" was on the wire,
and it proved to be Miss Helen, the
absent daughter who called to wish
her parents Merry Chistmas'. This
came as pleasant surprise and a
clear connection was PUT through, the
Christmas message being plainly
heard and adding to the enjoyment
of the Christmas gathering here. ~
Mrs. Sophia Kaiser who visited III
Chillicothe with her son Chas. and
family over Sunday and Christmas,
left from there Monday enroute for
Joliet for visit with her sister Mrs.
Kohen. She was accommodates ~ he"
little grand daughter Sabina Wagner
of Chillicothe. Mr.. Kaiser visited in
Joliet Monday, returning home Tues
day.
Miss Lillian Dickman spent Christ
mas With her cousins in Joliet.
Guy Trotter spent Sunday and
ChristmGs With his parents in Tis-
kilwa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

Mrs Cassius Buckingham of Gary.
Ind, Is visiting her mother Mrs. Ed.
Sehmeidins.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Hinch and
family of Dwight, and Mrs. NJ. w.
Walsh OF Morris were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hinch yesterday.
Mrs. j. Z, McArdle OF Chicago Wis
tied Marseilles friends yesterday.
Miss Theresa Phillimore returnes!
to Chicago yesterday after a visic,
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Phillimore. Marietta Phillimore ac-
companied her and will remain unit.
Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Munsey of Gary, Ind
is visiting at the home of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Leo Singer. sais.
Misses Theo Poole and Helen Ham.
mer spent last evening in Ottawa.
Miss Helen Mutter was an Otta-
wa caller yesterday.
Z ID. Brewster transacted business
ir Ottawa yesterday.
Ed. ARMSTRONG left last evening
for Ringstead, Iowa where he will
spend New Years with Mr.. and Mr..
Fempwiloy, former residents OF Mer-
settles.
Fred Mullen ana Phillip Schoch of
Ottawa we're Marseilles callers yes.
terday.
FOR SALE-Cheap, rs Buff Leghorn
initiate fror,1 onnd Iox-iuu okru;u
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

little reason Tor bows to fall into
The entire country will he bene-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Cheap, rs Buff Legiorn
pullets from a good laying strain.
c. e. Hartford, Marseilles, Ill. Phone
Black 232. ,....ass.s.ss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
Displays Radio Outfit

Mr.. Stone Of the Chicago Radio
Laboratories vas demonstrating oRs
Of the latest radio outfits at the
Thompson Hotel yesterday Mr.
Thompson intends to install one for
his patrons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ricklen will reside or
East Bluft street.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
PETTY GOING TO CURRY

M. 4. Petty, who has been act ing as assistant to Agent Buhmann, in the local office of the Alaska Railroad during the last several months, has been transferred to Curry and will leave for his new post tonight. Mr Petty, by his very courteous and obliging manner. has made many friends in Nenana who will regret 70 see him leave, all though pleased to know that his good work is being rewarded by pro- motion.
 C. Keck. an experienced railroad man from the East, will succeed Mir Petty in the local office, having arrived from the coast last week to assume his duties
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Monday, August 2I, marks the Beginning of Great Sale at Abe Simson's-next to Cooney Hotel
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
BRIDGE WORK GOES RAPIDLY;
 SOUTHERN ABUTMENT READY

The work of pouring concrete for Pier No. II, the southern abutment of the big steel structure which is to span the Panama river, was com pleted on Sunday and will now be permitted to set for about a week before the form is removed and the finishing touches applied. This com pletes the concrete work on the south side of the river and the com mission forces under Captain C. c. Jones are now busy moving mater ial and supplies to the north side of the river preparatory to the pour ing of concrete for Pier No. F, or the northern abutment of the big bridge. Bargeloads of gravel, cement and other materials are now being transferred for the commencement of this work and the pier will begin to take form within the next few days, probably before the end of the present week. The work of ex- cavating at Pier 12 is now practi- cally complete and the pouring of cement will follow as soon as it is possible to get the material together.
 The pouring of concrete for Pier No. II was commenced on July 26 and 2,650 yards of material went into the composition of this pier, the work being completed in a re- markedly short space of time for works of this character
 Bedrock on the north side of the river was reached at a lesser depth than on the south shore and, in con- sequence. the base of Pier No. 12 will not be as deep seated as that of No. II. It is calculated that 1860 cubic yards of concrete will be re- quired to complete this pier.
 The steam plant which was used for pumping water for the excava- tions on the south side of the river, has been dismantled and the boilers are being removed from the bridge side.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Joe Quigley, Kantishna mining man, arrived in town on Sunday and went to Fairbanks yesterday
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
TRESTLE APPROACH IN PLACE
 READY FOR GRAVEL FILLING

The long trestle approach to the viaduct and main bridge has been practically completed and workrnen are now engaged in putting on the sway braces and other necessary finishing touches to the big frame structure. The entire length of the trestle is 2,s0O feet, tapering from ten to 70 feet in 6 one per cent grade.
 The stringers of the structure were raised and dollied in place in three days, which is record time for that kind of work. There are 612 stringers, each 9x7-2s. total ing 218,OO0 feet, board measure.
 4 steam shovel left for Clear creek on Monday to get out mater ial for the fill, it being the inten- ton to use a large quantity of gravel along the trestle approach. Several trains will be kept at work steadily bringing gravel to the ap- proach and distributing it along the track for use as ballast between Clear creek and the bridge site.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

C. ". Nicklin. retired realty dealer of Los Angeles, arrived from Fairbanks today aboard the steam CT Pioneer and left for Panama this afternoon on that craft, enroute 10 the coast by way of the upper river. It is the intention of MT. Nicklin to connect with the steamer Alaska at Panama. He arrived in the h. terior several days ago by way Of the railroad and is returning to the coast by way of the river route in order to see as much of the country as possible Mir Nicklin believes that the operation of a line of steamers in connection with the Alaska Rail road will prove very popular among tourists
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Owners of dogs are reminded that there is an ordinance requir- ing that all dogs be kept of the streets unless properly attended and on leash. The chief Of police has been instructed to see that the law is properly observed.
 R. G. SOUTHWORTH, Mayor
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Edgar Brooker, who recently re- turned to Alaska from school, is in Nenana on a brief business visit. He is arranging for the shipment Of 2 consignment of supplies to Roose- welt
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against estate of s. o. Gurney, deceased, must present same at the United States Commissioners office at Ne mana, on or before September l, 1922. C. D. LECKIE,
 ..-. Probate Judge
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Wait for the Great Sale next Monday at Abe Sifnson' n's-next 10 Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Brig. Gen. Wilds ?. Richardson. Major John C. Gotwals and George A. Parks were in Nenana yesterday for look over the town. They ar rived from Fairbanks at noon and left for Healy this morning, escort ed by F. 4. Hansen. engineer main tenance and construction. General Richardson and Major Gotwals will proceed to the coast tonight on the regular train, while Mir. Parks will return to Fairbanks. During their stay in Nenana, the visitors were shown over the works at the bridge site by Mir Hansen and Captain C.. G. Jones. accompanied by party of citizens, and last night they were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jones.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

Mrs. R. c. Southworth entertain ed at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. I. Bayles. Those present in addition to the guest of honor and hostess were Mesdames J. J. Kestly. R. ". Calderhead, J. NJ. Reiter, R. E. Burns, J. H. Flow CT and Archie Lewis Mrs. Burns carried of first honors with high score, Mrs. Bayles was awarded the second prize and the consolation went to Mrs Lewis.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

MT. and Mrs Ben Bozee were among the arrivals from the coast this morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15

The native cemetery, on the hill opposite Nenana, was the scene Of a burial yesterday, when a youthful member of the mission family was laid at rest.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BANK WITH 100000 CAPITAL
FOR. FARM LOANS IN PALESTINE

Tho Zionist organization in Pales-
tine. according to a report to the De-
partment Of Commerce from Consul
Southard at Jerusalem. has officially
registered with the Palestine govern
mont q bank to be known as the Gen.
eral Mortgage Bank. with a capital
Of about 100000 at current exchange
rates. Other smaller private banks
Of a like nature have been organized
on paper and officially registered. The
Palestine government is also making
plans for organizing a government
mortgage bank to receive the funds
derived from the liquidation Of the
former Ottoman Agricultural Bank.
The economic development Of Pal
sstine is seriously handicapped at the
present time by the fact that only
very restricted credit facilities are
available. There are five agencies of
foreign banks which accept. however.
practically no long-term loan busi-
ness, or even short-term loans except
from merchants who can offer high
GLASS security. About 80 per cent Of
the populatios must depend upon in
Evening star., 1922-02-26

ed In Dublin. in 1899. the United
Irishman. he left no phase of Irish
history, poetry. literature. and biog-
raphy untouched. Without doubt the
United Irishman is one of the i'm
mortal things in Irish literature. In
1905. when he reorganized Sim Fein.
he changed the name of this weekly
to Sim Fein. and it is in the pages
of this remarkable newspaper that
the real history of Ireland in our day
must be sought. Sim Fein never
taught rebellion by the sword. but a
rebellion far more dangerous to Eng
lish interests and far more likely to
succeed-the rebellion of non-co-op
Grafton.
From 1905 until the Easter rebel
lion of 1916, the principal Irish ten
denotes were being EXPRESSED by
means Of three parties-the nation
alist party Of home rule. with John
Redmond at its head; the party of
Sinn Fein, with Arthur Grifiith as it's
spokesmAn, and the Irfshsfevolution-
ary brotherhood, which was fast
growing to alarming proportions and
which only needed leader to set the
torch of rebellion afiame in the is
land. The seven young men. Pearse
Connolly. MacDonagh and Plunkett
among them, all intellectual giants
in ireland, who signed the declara-
ton of Irish independence on April
Evening star., 1922-02-26

"a. 1916. and who paid for their hero
ism with their blood. left behind
them disorganized society, until
Eamonn De Valera was chosen as the
head of Sim Fein.
X X \
Thd British forces in Ireland blum
dered and blundered cruelty in many
ways. and when they dubbed the
Easter rebel movement Sim Fein, all
Ireland accepted it and the name be-
came synonymous for the national
aspirations of the Irish people. In
December. 1918, all nationalist Ire
land declared its allegiance to the re-
publican ideal and In January. 1919,
the Irish constituent assembly. the
dali eireann, was assembled in Dub
lin. In July, 1919, Arthur Griffith was
elected acting president of this ma
tional congress. by that time called
on all sides the Sim Fein assembly,
and with De Valera. its president, alb
sent in the United States directing
Irish affairs. it was inevitaofe thAt
these two commanding figures should
lie brought closer, for contrast and
for comparison, by the public. both
here ard abroad. When Griffith was
elected chairman Of the Sim Fein
mission which went to London in
October last, to arrange for the Irish
peace treaty, it was evident to clear
sighted political thinkers that the
Evening star., 1922-02-26
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
MEANS JOBS FOR MANY

Clifford NJ Holland, chief engineer
OF the new Hudson river vehicular
tunnel has notified Col Arthur Woods
OF the Presidents conference on nm.
employment that the contract for the
construction Of the subaqueous NOR.
ton OF the great roadway, which ia
to connect the states of New York ARD
New Jersey beneath the Hudson river
at New York city, will be awarded
next week by the two state commits.
sions.
When in full operation this Rrea,
tunnel, to be the longest of its kind
In the world. will give Immediate
work to thousands OF men for several
years to come. and, indirectly, to more
all over the country.
The project calls for the largest sim
gle contract ever undertaken by either
of the states or by the city Of New
York. The lowest bid received was
S1s.s0o.000. Mr.. Holland writes to
Washington:
"As this work will require a great
amount Of materials. including 1O5. 900
tons Of finished castings, many thou.
sands of barrels of cement and con-
struction plants of all kinds, it can be
readily seen that with the placing Of
this contract a great stimulus win be
given to industry"
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BY DIR. PETER GUILDAY,
Professor Of History in the Catholic
UniverSlty of, America,

0A OAAs 1NIEA GU1LDAYs
Professor Of History in the Catholic
University Of America.
A RTHUR Grifith saved ireland
~ from anarchy. and it is upon
n his shoulders today that the
responsibility rests of guiding
the Irish nation past the dangerous
rapids of defeat. For. the problem
re has to face Is not whether Ire
land wants a republic. His problem
is to save, from the confusion which
Is growing in Ireland. the republican
form Of government 1t has been
guaranteed by the Irish peace treaty.
1t Is unfortunate that parties and
party shibboleths have not been kept
more distinct in Ireland. Griffith is
not and never was Fenian. He was
not member of the Irish Revolution
ary Brotherhood. which brought
about the Easter uprising in 1916.
iadraic Pearce. the soul of the Easter
rebellion. openly declared from plat
forms and In private that he would
meyer accept the policy of Griffith,
since it involved recognition Of the
X So
Arthur Griffith was the founder Of
the modern movement known as Sim
F'ein, and it Is not only ludicrous but
erroneous to translate that party title
into the words yourselves Alone"
Sinn Fein is term as old as Ireland
itself. 1t can have only one ADEQUATE
meaning-"Self-R Reliance" Now what
did Griffith propose to do by means
OF Sim Fein? Nothing more and
nothing less than revolution. yes,
but bloodless revolution; a revo-
luton along legal and constitutional
lines: revolution by reawakening
the soul of Ireland to its economic,
and therefore, indirectly, to it's DO
litical possibilities.
The essential elements of Grifith's
Hungarian plan was snon-co-operntion
Inc term boycott" does not express
its entire meaning. Griffith advo-
Gated the organiza ton of the forces
of Ireland. first Of all, for the pro-
lection of Irish industry. He re-
organized these industries on a CO.
operative plan. which soon made it
self felt In English commercial CEN
ters He set up arbitration courts for
the Irish. and soon the British civil
law in Ireland was at a standstill.
He advocated Irish insurance socie-
ties financed by Irish capital. He
succeeded in setting up national
banks to stem the tide of Irish money
from going outside the island. He
pleaded for an Irish mercantile ma
rine to underbid the English carry
ing trade, which had monopolized the
harbors of Ireland. He planned to
send Irish commercial agents, or con-
suls, to all the great foreign trade
marts.
\ +
This in brief was Sim Fein. Grif-
fifth always opposed the engrafting of
violent methods on his Hungarian
plan. Where Kossuth had failed,
Deak had won gloriously. IrelaQd.s
history was lonS succession Of Kos
suths, many Of whom. like the great
Hungarian rebel, had come to the
United States. seeking to arouse a
spirit of sympathy for their repub.
lican policies. But Arthur Grif1th
stood firmly against violence. In his
first weekly journal. which he found