davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
RANSOM
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Art Exhibition

Art Exhibition.
One hundred and fifty fine Porter
prints Of the most famed paintings
and art treasures of all lands, repre-
dpced directly from the originals, have
been loaned us for an art exhibition TO
raise funds to buy pictures for our
school. You and your family and
friends are invited to the exhibition.
Porter prints embrace in q large
measure all the recognized art treas.
ures Of the world, and possess Il charm
that appeal to all mon and women OF
reHnment.
Mark your calendar now 50 you
will come and sea this exhibit ana
know about these pictures. Date-Noy.
10. Placo-Ransom school. Time
I to 9 p. m Admission Adults, -
cents; children, 10 cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

nature Of the play, but we feel sure
that the sophomores will live IN to
their previous records.
The Juniors have taken up journal.
ism We finished studying the re-
porting OF games aud al present are
having a series Of debates
, The entire school seems to be max
Ing preparations ior better English
week Miss Laeurio as usual, has
lots OF orlgina IDEAS FOR posters, Ne.
Peters in turn uses these ideas in the
art departments and supervisos us IN
making the posters, "Presio-Chango,"
a clover looking poster, Is the result
OF the combined efforts Of the teach,
ors and pupils. Our last years pos
ters were exhibited at the fair and the
OF letters received asking for
questions makes us feel that they
must have been quite good.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Discreet Preference.

7 would you rather be photographed
than hterviewed?" yes" renlicd
senator Sorghum. "What you look
IKE may not help you much, b,t
there's'no chance Of its being as EN-.
barrassng rs what You happen 10 say"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Minor subjects.

We arc making rapid strides in pen.
manship under Mr.. Peters direction.
Many attractive designs have been
made with colored ink Il is hoped
that at least eighteen students will re.
ceiye Faust diplomas.
In photography we have been study
ing diacritical markings.
The drawing class have completed
some splendid charcoal and pencil
drawings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
OUR STUDIES.
Math en1atics.

The freshman algebra class have
been studying equations. They viii
finish Wednesday ana have an exami-
nation on Friday.
The geometry class are having
thcoroms on ractiinear figures They
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
High School Anuuals.

About forty 1929 ANIMALS are left.
They are very nice as souvenirs AMI
make an attractive Christmas gift. IL
you have not purchased a copy OF the
RI call the school and one will be de-
liyered to you. The price is $3.50.
THE JUNIOR CLASS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Weiner Roast.

The freshman class entertained the
students and faculty Of Ransom High
school at a Weincr roast last Thurs
day evening at the home of Adren
MOrmley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

The Latin class is studying conjuga.
lions We had rapid drills each day,
and it Is really surprising how much
we have learned about English gram.
mar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
ANCHORAGE REGULATION.
Pilot Commisslon Favors Philadelphia
Municipal Control.

Members of tho Board OF Pilot Com
nissioncrs OF Delaware. at a special
meeting wednesday afternoon, held
In the Chamber or Commerce rooms,
decided unanimously that the regula-
tien of anchorage OF vessels I'm the
Delaware rivv Off the port of Phila-
delphia would be better administered
by the Commissioners of Navigation
of Philadelphia Major l., IL. Lyon,
United States Engineer stationed Mt
Philadelphia. has called IA meeting for
next Monday afternoon, TO be held In
the Witherspoon building, Philadel-
phia. at which time n hearing to re-
ceive tho protests OF those interested
I'm anchorage regulations Will be heard.
The resolutions adopted by the Del
aware Pilot Commissioners set forth
I'm tho preamble that there was "laclS
Of proper supervision resulting In
many difficulties to pilots under the
present administration of the anchor
ages. In the resolution emphasizing
their decision, the commissioners ex-
pressed themselves "a follows: "rhnt
supervision over anChorages at the
port of Philadelphia can be better ad-
minlstered hy the local authorities
and that Il should be restored 10 the
Board of Commissioners of Navigation
of Philadelphia, by which body it was
lntellisently and satisfactorily looked
after for over century"
A copy of the resolutions were di-
reCted sent TO Major Lyon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
KAMOUSKI CASE BEFORE
/. STATE ACCIDENT BOARD
Must Determine Employers
Liability In Peculiar Accl-
dent to Employe.

The Industrial Accident Board will
have knotty question TO eoivc mt
Its meeting next Tuesday In THE city.
Kamoush, 408 Porter street, versus
the New Castle Leather Company viii
be heard.
According 10 the evidence which
Karnousld has presented TO the board,
he is losing the sight OF his left eye,
duo, he asserts, to an acid solution
with which hides arc treated getting
Into II. Ic claims that OH February
Z while working at the leather plant
that some of the solution with which
hair II removed from hides. wac
splashed or reached hle eve from his
hands. The acid solution Ia n peculiar
mixture nj its effect. At fret, even
on the hands no discomfort IL felt
but thle is said TO be the period when
the acid Ia eating through the callous
parts.
l<amoueld says that when he nrsi
experienced n burning sensation In his
eye, he went to the foreman and told
him ana that tho latter eaid he haf
better work until noon. Ae tho pair
Increased he decided to GO 10 tn,
foreman egain and the latter then
he says. sent him 10 the nurse In tn,
first aid department. of the plant
When the nurse saw him. Kamoues
declares, che said he wss no patipn
for her but for physician or ey,
| specialist
|. lie went to en- eve specisliet on,
! has been receiving treatment for nor,
/ than two months but scant hope 4
held out for eaving the eye.
- The question the membere OF IN,
board have 20 decide is how much re
| sponsibility the company. must bea
! II kamouskls story concerning tn
4 foreman IS true and whether It wa
| through his negligence that the aci,
solution got into his eye and HOY
much Of this misfortune the corpora
tion should be responsible for.
Many n community would be bet
ter OF II II had less local pride an,
more local shame.--Kaneas city Sta,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
INCEPTION TO PASTOR,

\ large number cf members and
friends VI Eastlake NJ. ~. Church ten
dered n reception last night to their
new NJ astor. Rev. Arthur Goodhand
and family. The affair was I'm charge
of tho Ladies' Aid Society.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and potted
plants> Vsy interesting progra m
was rendered and addresses of wei
come given by different organizations
~ the church
The members ~ tho Iadies' Ald pre-
sented Mrs. Gocdhand with an arm
bouquet of rink roses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
WESTMINSTER CHORAL
CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
All Participants In PIRATES Of
Psn1ance" Arc Residents
of Wilmington.

The Pirate. OF pcnzance" to be
etven by the Westminster Choral at
The Playhouse May 8 and q II an "All
Wilmington" production. Everyone In
tho east and chorus are residents of
this city. Tho director. John Thoms,
has known no other home--while all
the members Of tho orchestra are VIII
minstonlans. Harry stausebach, CON
"ertmeister. is "a native Wilmington
ian. This emphasizes the principal aim
ot tho Westminster Choral club To ex-
ploit Wilmington talent.
A novelty IN The Pirates" IL Choir
ne which really sings Ns all the
! members have trained voices some
thing rarely found In n professional
company. The following viii be In the
chorus:
sopranos: Anne Alexander. Nellie
NJ Allen. Edna O.. Anderson. NJ. Louise
Dickinson. Ruth NJ. ELMER, Frances
Fairbanks, Annahel Groves. Elinor E
Hunter, Alma NJ. Jones NJ Eliz. Jones
Enul, w. Keen, NJ Emma keithley
Jennie NJ. Kitchen. CRthryn &. Lang
Dorothy y. iarned. Etheleon LEISURE
Florence J. Lewis. Adaline =. Mccoy
NJ Isabel Maxwell. Maude E. Mitchell
Florence J. Newman. Mrs. Robert J
Peoples, Mrs. w. &. Pryor. NJ, Louise
Sslter. Elizabeth Sellers, Helen +
Spuoner. Miriam L. S,ausphach. Ruth
". storms. Frances ". Todd. Bernlce
Wagner. Elig webber. Elsie Webher
Nellie N. Wyatt. Mrs ". q. Wingate
lioila Williamson. Mrs. +. l.. Wyatt
Mrs. Edlth W ocdmansev.
Alto~ = EDNA Dill, Mrs J NJ I'm.
relman. Mrs. Annie ". nOrner \
Virginia Keen. Mary H. Keller. jear
McCauehn Ruth Merinniss. Jessie 4
Peoples. Sarah =. stern. Winlfret
strickler, Elva Thompson. l.. Reatric,
Corkran. Mary Bishop. Mary Z. Ralph
lille v. push. Pauline Nrooman.
Tenors Weston Blake, Mr.. Collins
Edward NJ. Hobbs. Edward NJ Taylor
T.. Mulford Taylor W. -. Winsate
George v. paumau. H. r. Birkhead
John plackiston. Edward y. Cloueh
W. Harper Spry. pr. charles 4. lier,e
Arthur Guy. Charles l. wilkins
nassos: w. A Ademson, James VI
Engelmen. II. Simpson HoNeckei
John J. Hayes. Jr.. Ramoth Mitchell
Thomas Tstnall. Harry -. William.
Leroy Turner. Charles Southwel
Charles l.. Cheetham. Ira Y. 1;ordy, W
II. Hughes Russell y Jones, Frank 1
lsallantyne. Marvin -. Crossan. Hug
q. Crooks. Philip II. Horts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Tuberculosis Society Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society Will be
held at l4o4 Franklin street on Mon
day evening at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Jse the classified ad section like
,ou use the telephone book. The adj.
arc ELL indeNed under their correct,
sneclfr classification headings ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Many community would be bet
ter of II It had less local pride and
more local shane.--kaneas city Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

offer for immediate sals. a Z
room modern residence. with glrage.
well. cellar on good corner for 5000.
A room house and 6 lois for
- eo0 %
A room hoHse and lot on PAVED
street. near school for s325.00.
4 dandy room, modern house,
almost like new.-s420o.00. $4,000
down ad $40 90 per month.
Roy kneeland. Realtcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
ROMANCE OF GIRL WHO
/ MARRIED FORTUNE, DEAD
Little Woman Finds Rich In
dian" Not Only Cruel But
Penniless As Well;
Divorce

The story OF one romantic. but un-
Informed young girl reached the end
of a sordsd chapter when District
Judge AIber Hunt granted divorce
TO Bess ". chIlders from r. c. Dick
childers. whom she married in Janu-
airy o. this year In the belief that he
was a wealthy Greek indian
She was awarded an the worldly
wealth OF her rich" husband that at
torneys could prove in existence.
namely one house at T7ie East Tenth
street. the furniture therein. end
childers' doubtful equity in a pair n
brown ponies. The house Is valued
at $500. and against Il there is a
mortgage OF 1880: the furniture cost
$1,000. but II also Is plastefed with a
mortgage for 5000. giving her pros-
erty in which her equity is $500.
When they were married. Chnders
disposed Of his allotment for $4,000.
They purchased the home. the furni-
ture and red roadster. on the radI-
ator Of which Childers mounted an i'm
posing set Of steers horns. The $le.-
Ooo quickly disappeared. The court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
HERE'S CHANGE IN
c0r orr So

By Hy ass.


llefe l. a chance 60 male 80
The Ohahoma Cooperative live.
stock association ls seeking a sloxsn
70 ute in connection slth lis ofaanl-
lAlloa campaign. one that can 30
used after the association rets en 4
permanent solne haals
" & l.aohahiush of watonga. CA.
premier shofthofn breeder n ths
state ana who stands ace high aulonx
the best of 'sm anywhere. has aathor.
lfed the association Is offsr caah
prize u 81 fof the best .lonn sub.
mItiod
The contest Ia open % every man.
woman boy and Erl 10 Oklahoma
Write a. many aloeans az yoa nae
Tho slogans mnsl not hs More than
10 words IN leueth Here are two
samples a square Deal flf tha
Livestock Men ana True co.ogen
tlon Mcani More Profit
An Slogans musi hc submHlsd hy
September % A check far fss VIII BE-
mailed 70 the winner tho rfst tart
~ October Address an tlorans -
operative live sloek Asrociatlou.
aih Terminal bids Oklahoma cHy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

was unable Friday to find there Is any
Of Il left in cash The red roadster
was soan succeeded by a Cadillac
which, Il appears. Is not yet paid for
In her petition. the dlminu'ive and
doll-faced wife charged her husband
with extreme crueltythat he had
pointed a fistol At her on more than
one occasion. She alleged he bscime
intimate with other women. and intro
duced letters and photograph TO
prove the allegation. There was no
doubt In the courts mind that the dl-
vtrce should be granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

were supplied with narcotica by al
least 1000 dealers and agents
Unless this traffic Is cruihed. de-
clared Jude McDeyitt, II will soon
assume such ramifications Il will be
impossible 70 either eradicate the
source ~ stamp out the tributaries II
Il Incumbent upon you 20 give close
attention to the diligent effort now be-
ing made 10 stamp cut the illicit traf-
fic IN drugs 20 prevalent in this and
neighboring communiiies Il has
assumed proportions and II now men
aces the health and safety Of The en-
tire city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

faced with q light shade such as
tanpe, gray, or tan; or perhaps
with n really brilliant hue like
scarlet In cases whore the skirts
are those complemonting a metal
trimmed bodice. the facing Is Ike
wise metallic gold or silver lame.
The third tyne, and n smart
one. Is the straight-Rathered skirt
slit from hem to hip. This neces-
states an undernkirt. which Il
often Of very handsome material,
or beautiful coloring. Such a skirt
y shown above on the dress Gloria
Swanson. the Paramount star, ls
wearing for her picture, gThe In
possible Mrs Bellew."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

The dress Il a callot model. I'm.
ported by Miss swanson especially
70 be worn IN this picture. II "a
of black satin, long waiuscd, ankle
length. and shows a new neckllno
that y coming into fayor-ths
shallow square. (This ncekilne,
by the way, has by no means sue.
ceeded the ever popular baleau
line. but Il Is coming 20 the fore
nevertheless. The underxkirt
showing through the alit l. of
ssnd-colorcd wool crepe, and Il
also lines the wide sleeves. Match.
ing stockings and slippers com.
plete the costume. The slippers
are banded IN black.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

THE skirts Of the season arc Of
three notable types. all. how
ever. Of a certain similarity. The
first and most popular, and per-
hapa the most graceful. u The
skirt that Is draped over 70 enc
side, with material drawn over
one hip. II trails 10 the foor IN
graceful, tapcring lines. The scc-
end, the full-gathercd skirt Of cir
cular effect, has short back and
front. with long sides almost 20
the ground. These sides usually
have most OF the gathers. and
sway about in n most attractive
manner. They are also generally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Lake iadoga. IN Rnasla. i the larr-
eai lake In Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Sna1l grocery sotre
Close 10 high school. For Rent
modern house. rooms. SIG ". Vine
Inqulsr sic N. Vine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS
foR RENT

FoR RENT 3 furnished lisht house.
he piag rooms, o.ose in Call
Phone 1853,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
10000 DRUG ADDICTS ne
PORTED ~ PHILADELPHIA \

philadelphia, seri is- Judge Harry
S. McDevitt told the Grand Jury IN an
dress in Quarter Sessions Court to-
day that there were 10000 drug ad-
diets in Philadelphia and that they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
Roy kneeIand. ReaItcr

FOR sALE-My farm OF * acres 1
IL miles south on Division On
gas line All kinds OF fruit. IL
rash baf1nce terms Telephone 12
Cbas. s. Olson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-5 room modern house.
with sleeping porch coz y. ist
Prose 7s7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
corron aInnIno ovaacnAaer

Muskorec. Sept ~ sut for ls.Too
w9a rird 10 dlafrict court today
against ihs oraFe cofton company
the Planters Ulnnlnr oompany AMI
usoree n Walker. msyor ~ Mus
kogea aud formerly connsctfd vth
M oaaes oompany. ~ a A.
Comb. nod u. l. bates q Nas
charged IN the petition thar thu ten
sompauieu ovsrcharxed 20 tb~ en-
tent of the Flh for rlaalng cotton for
Combs and natsu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

In the event OF delivery being I'M
perfect. or paper besng rolled, twist
"a or mutllated. subscribers are urg-
ed 10 make immediate complaint 10
the business office in perSSu. BY tsle-
phone OF mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
wAnI ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Want advertisements IN the Lead
err must be in the office by twelve
o'clock II classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash. except wher'
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The LeadM collectors
have experienced so much trouble
in locating many parties who have
phoned IN wants. that II "a necessary
10 invoke ths cash-in- advance sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintained. MemosaLdk OF what
Is wanted" or for sale etc, may
be left at the Leader hlsi-css Office
and same will be converted into form
ads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Prairie Fires Cause
Heavy Grain Losses;
Indian Farmers Hit

Special 10 The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Oct. 7.-Several destruc-
tive prairie fires have caused losses
of hay and grain this week in the
country near here. In the flats mid
way between here and Poplar, and be
tween the Great Northern railroad and
the Missouri river. hay estimated at 400
tons was burned, besides grain.
Some of the losses were sustained by
Indians. Chief Feather Earring lost
his entire crop Of wheat and oats. The
chief" aged 70. is the only survivor
among the Sioux on the Fort Peck
reservation of Sitting Bulls warriors,
who annihilated Clusters troops at the
battle of the Little Big Horn, and was
one of the Indians who greeted the
touring editors when they stopped here
July %.
The fire is believed to have started
from the engine of a freight train. Some
of the hay had been sold by the In
dams to sheep men.
Another fire north of the city, Of
unknown origin, burned over a small
section of range and destroyed some
wheat. In both instances the farmers
put up a stiff fight against the spread
ing fires. but were handicapped by
changeable winds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
COLD ROAD FACTS
WILL BE BROUGHT
OUT At M|SSOULA
Expect Many to Hear Address
of Oregon Legislator and
Federal Man.
Special to The Tribune.

bDpttldl L IL
Missoula, Oct. 7.-Widespread inter-
est in the statewide good roads meet
ing to be held here Saturday night. De
tober IA, indicates that w. d. Dennis:
member of the Oregon legislature and
leading advocate of good roads in the
sister state, will address one of the
largest and most representative gather
ings of Montana's highway enthusiasts.
1t is announced by the MissOula
Chamber of Commerce that District
Engineer c. II. Purcell of the United
States bureau of public roads, the fed
eral official in charge of federal aid
matters in Montana, will come from his
headquarters in Portland to explain the
Montana situation from the federal
side.
Those in charge of arrangements
state that the cold facts of the Montana
road situation will be given in detail. In
addition, there will be presented a n
gible suggestions from Oregon's expert
ence for possible use in working out
Montana's problem to match with state
funds and save to Montana 81 100000
of federal funds between now and the
first of next July.
A general invitation to good roads
advocates in all parts Of Montana is e&-
tended, so that all the people of the
state may be represented to hear the
messages from Oregon and from the
federal representative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
BRINGS OUT
BEST FARM CROPS;
ATTENDANCE SMALL
Array of Exhibits Reveal Quail
ity of Products at Two.
Day Fair.

viii Winston. \. D.. Oct. E.-Thf ag-
~ricultural fair held here Wednesday
and Thursday vas wholly satisfactory
so far as exhibits were~eoncerned.
there being a wonderful array of ex-
hibits in many lines. The attendance,
however, was disappointingly small,
because of the fact that threshing
is still in progress and the continued
mild weather keeps farmers busy at
field and other outside work.
The exhibit of livestock was not
very large, but the animals were of
high grade. Lowe & Powers. of
Bainville, Mont, brought some very
fine specimens of their Shorthorn
herd, and six Williams county breed
ers showed some of their animals.
Communities Show Wares
In addition to the hundreds of en-
tries made in the farm products, home
economics and art, presenting speci-
mems of grains, grasses, corn, vege-
tables, canning, baking, dairy prod
ucts, fresh fruit, handiwork, plants,
and painting, there were community
and individual group exhibits, some of
them containing scores of different
items and portraying the activities of
the continuity or lUulFluudl farm hnlCu
they represented.
Community exhibits represented the
Williston township farm club, which
won first prize of $50; East Fork
township, which captured the $50
second prize: the Cow Greek Serv-
ice club which came third and thus
won $40; and Tioga and Bonetraill,
which, though attractive, did not have
a sufficient variety to score as prize
winners.
Bee Industry Shown
The boys and girls achievement
club of Missouri Ridge township won
a 500 prize with an exhibit showing
a wide range of activities, and four
individual farms had booths in which
were grouped sample products of
their farms, w. II. Rogers winning
first prize with a beautifully arranged
booth. showing, among other things,
a hive of bees at work and. in fact,
illustrating the honey industry from
the work of the bees to the process
of extracting the honey by machinery.
The display of vegetables. fruits
and flowers was an astonishing one,
and was examined with great interest
by several men from distant states
would scarcely believe that such an
array of products could be found in
one county in any section of the
country.