davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
DELAYED PARADE
AND TRACK MEET.
IS DUE TOMORROW
POSTPONED "CRoWNiNG OF BOY"
WILL GIVE OTTAWA RARE
TREAT, WHEN 1900 YOUTHS
MARCH IN REVIEW THROUGH
STREETS.
BY LEO CARROLL,
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce

TIE weather man is smiling on OF.
tawa 0nd the boys parade and track
meet, scheduled for tomorrow after
noon, Is all lined up and the details
have been carefully worked out to
make it bigger and better than it
would have been last Friday.
From the way the boys have been
preparing for this event, it is evi.
dent that the community will be well
raid for the investment they are max.
Ing and the trouble they are going
to to put 1t ON right. The business
houses and the newspapers, public
spirited men and women have given
generously and the growing Of their
efforts will come in the appreciation
uhat will be shown by the boys from
the various schools in town as they
march in the parade, down the street,
and exert their maximum efforts in
trying to win the prizes that have
been assigned for the various races.
Every boy in town is looking forward
Ia this event as being the biggest
thng he has ever heard of. The
mothers Of these boys can tell you
strange stories of rubbing liniment on
sore joints, Of their desire for physi-
cal exercise, how easy it is to get
the boys to bed early and how par
ticular they are in regard to the Kind
of food they must eat; all this in
preparation for the great marathon
Of Ottawa
Cadets as "GeneraIs."
The special details from the high
school cadets will go to each paroch.
ial and grade school in town tomor-
row afternoon at / o'clock and each
boy is required to report to school
before 1870. They line line up and
march to their respective positions
around Washington square, where
the parade will form and be ready to
start down La Sale street promptly
at p. m. Hentrich's band will take
the lead and will be followed by the
high school cadets and boy scouts,
in uniform. Each school will be
headed by their respective officers
and flag bearer. Bill Pearson and
his drum corps will be in the center
Of the parade, which will place them
between Washington and st. Column.
bas There have besn many esti-
mates made as to the number Of
boys in Ottawa and while it cannot
be stated how many will be in the
parade, it is safe to say that it will
be at least four blocks long and the
estimate of 1900 will not be far eff
Want List of Rooms.
Following the custom established
last year, the Chamber Of Commerce
will begin Immediately t. prepare a
list Of homes in the city of people
who are willing to provide sleeping
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
GROWING OF VIRGIN
A PRETTY CEREMONY

One Of the most impressive Cerc.
monies ever conducted at St Colum.
ba church occurred last night at 100
O'Clock when beautiful services We're
held in connection with the browning
Of the blessed virgin. More than four
hundred children, the pupils of St
COLUMBIA school and St Xavier
Academy formed the professional
which passed down The main aisle of
the church just at 1870 o'clock.
The professional was headed by the
altar boys, walking four abreast sing.
ing II professional hymn 4 bearer
carried a floral cross made largely of
los Of the valley. The girls wo"
white gowns and wells, and each car
ried a bouquet which were placed on
the altar.
Attended by all the smallest girls
in the school, little Miss Jane Fegley.
marched as crown bearer, carrying
the crown of the virgin on a white
satin pillow Miss Ethel Fegley a
sister of the crown bearer and a mem.
bCr Of this years graduating class Of
81 Xayier's academy crowned the
virgin,
During the service unusually pretty
music was furnished by the choir.
After the ceremony of browning an
Inspiring sermon was preached by
Rev. Vincent Griffin of Peoria Of st.
Marys Cathedral. He spoke to the
children who were assembled on the
life OF the virgin and the inspiration
she has always been to the world.
A benediction followed the sermon.
Dean r. f. Madden and Rev.
Michael Tracy of St Columbia parish
We're assisted Hy Revl Lawrence
IIackett of st. Patrick parish and
Rev. Casimir Miller of st. Francis
parish
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
TOM WATSON OFFERS
TO FIGHT COLLEAGUE

Washington, May 22.-Postmaster
appointments in Georgia started a hot
exchange in the senate today between
senator Watson. democrat Of that
state, and senator Phipps of COlora-
do, a republican member Of the post.
office committee with the result that
business was disrupted for several
minutes after which the two senators
took their controversy into the CORR,
dor with the Georgia senator Offering
personal combat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

A MAN who lives in Otto-way;
Whose temper WAS all shot-o-way;
With his razors hOned
Well sharpened and toned,
He wonders he EVER got thot.o-way.
SAVE YOUR RAZOR BLADES
Re-sharpened blades are better than
new.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH
Corbus Pharmacy, 700 La Sale St.
W. o. Duncan, ~ Ia Sale St.
I. e. Gapen & Son, 703 La Sale St.
Jordan's Hardware, 1t9 w. Main st.
Kneussl Bros, Gil La Sale ST.
r. kneussI 2t5 w. Main ST.
S. S. Pearson'a Sons, 223 w. Madison
Street.
Refor Hardware Co., III w. Main st.
South Ottawa Drug Store, 5o4 State
Street.
Weiss Drug Shop, Nertney Bldg.
Wheeler & MaIo, 700 La Sale St.
E. S. WooIbert, 214 w. Madison St.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
sHARPENED
BY Expert Mechanics
35c doz. double.
soc doz. single edge.
Regular Razors 35c each
OTECO
Ottawa Tool Edsing Coz
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

General L, s Grants birthday, II has
been recommended Icy the command
ers in chid Of the q, A. X, Of tn
United States and of this state that
proper attention be given to the glori'
hcation OF the services of our late
Lieutenant General L. s. Grant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
LINTHICUM APPEALS
FOR GRABBING INDUSTRY

Representative Linthicum yester-
day renewed his Efforts with Score
tary Hoover and the Department of
Commerce to get Federal action for
the protection OF the Grabbing indus
try Of the Chesapeake and other salt
waters OF Maryland.
The Virginia Legislature has adj
journed and done nothing, he says.
as he predicted it would. eXcep;
shorten the Grabbing season by Is
days. If the fishing industry is to he
saved. the Federal Government will
have to come in, says the Maryland
Representative.
With his letter to Secretary Hoover
Mr.. Linthicum sent a communication
from II. W. Vickers. Jr.. chairman oil
the Maryland Conservation Commits
sIoa. MIR. Vickers complains bitterly
;hat Virginia has fallen down On tho
lob"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

In her little native town of Nincen-
mes. Indiana, her early girlhood was
spent in acquiring those arts which
one can easily picture as being the
premiere qualifications for a gently
nurtured young lady. Then five years
ago she came to Los Angeles with her
parents and continued her schooling
with no thought of the fact that she
was resident of the capital of the film
world
But one day Alice needed the plead
ings of one of her girl friends to go
with her to the studios where the girl
friend was playing the part of an
extra" She talked with the director
and a few minutes later was sharing
a dressing room with a number OF
other extras and being initiated into
the art OF making up.
Alice had come to movie wonder
land.
Then like the traditional Alice in
Wonderland. things began to happen
with dizzy speediness for the little
school girl and soon she was playing
prominent part in Shore Acres.
which Rex Ingram directed for Metro
and when Mr.. Ingram started gather
ing his cast of principals for "The
Four Horsemen." Miss Terry was as
signed the leading feminine role
(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
NAVY PLEBES MAY
ROW ON CHARLES

The Naval Academy expects to send
its first year, or plebe crew. as well as
its varsity, to race against Harvard
and Princeton on May g. The plebe
crew of this year is somewhat heavier
and stronger than usual, and the pros
pect OF such a good race has added
zest to the practice. Richard Glendon,
Jr., son of the veteran coach of the
Navy crews, is devoting careful atten-
tton TO the eight,
The varsity, with seven of last
years regulars, got an earlier start
.han usual on the water and is work
ing in fine form. Remembering the
defeat by Princeton last year, every
member is animated by an intense de-
sire to win decisively at Cambridge
this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
WILL ROGERS AT CIRCLE TO-
NIGHT; C0RINNE GRIFFITH
TOMORROW NIGHT

Will Rogers appears tonight at the
Circle in his latest picture. Doubling
For Romeo" said to be one of his best
comedy-dramas. Will Rogers is al
ways drole and amusing in his homely
characterizations and this latest We
hicle is said to offer him the humor-
Gus situations and amusing complica-
tons best suited 10 his talents
Humor and pathos is skillfully blend
ed and Doubling For Romeo" is sure
TO please
Tomorrow nights picture is the
latest Corinne Griffith feature. Re
ceived Payment" a true-to-life drama
: of the highest class artistically and
from the standpoint of entertainment.
The weekend special production at
the Circle is the big DeMilIe picture.
Fools Paradise. e. Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW ORDINANCE
FIXES TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS


Green street: Fleet street to CAROLS
Alley: north side Of Cornhill street;
School street. from Church Circle TO
point indicated by sign.
Southeast bound traffic only shall
lie permitted in Bladen street from
College avenue TO State Circle.
Parking on the south side of
Church Circle between Franklin
street and Duke of Gloucester street
shall lie at an angle of forty-five de-
grees to the curb. No parking shall
he permitted within ten feet of any
intersecting street. or within fifteen
feet of any fire-plug.
no repairs to any vehicle shall be
made on the streets of the city ex-
cept those which may be necessary
through an emergency and in order
to make it practicable for such We
hicle TO proceed.
mo parking or storing of vehicles
on the streets for a longer period than
two hours between the hours of Il.
midnight and a. m. shall be permit
ted except by physicians engaged in
the practice of their profession or
undertakers pursuing their occupa-
ton.
THE Mayor shall have power to
suspend provisions OF this ordinance
in relation to parking and 10 make
such emergency regulations as lie
may deem necessary during the hours
incident to some special event or ceie-
bration, when it is foreseen that un-
usual traffic Will result; provided that
notice of such regulation shall be pub
lished at least IS hours before the
same are placed in effect if such pull
LEGATION is practicable.
Members of the police force Of An
napolis may in their discretion direct
traffic in such a manner as will facili-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
ALICE TERRY FINDS
MOVIE ROAD EASY

Like the adventures of a certain
Alice in Wonderland" beautiful.
golden-haired Alice Terry. stepped
into the movies" and with only a few
months as an extra girl, was east in
the chief feminine lead OF The Four
Horsemen OF the Apocalypse. a Rex
Ingram production for Metro Pictures
Corporation. TO be shown Friday and
Saturday at the Republic Theatre.
For this eighteen-year-old high
school girl. whose beauty and grace
stand out in this colossal perturbation
OF the world-famous novel of Vicente
Blasco Ibanez. as adapted by June
Mathis. actually sauntered into the
movies and found place all waiting
for her.
II was not with deep design nor he
cause she was an ardent picture fan
that modern Alice became a heroine
in movie wonderland. for until the
day when she went on a visit TO the
Hollywood studios, the girl who to-
day is known from coast 10 coast had
never been innoculated with the
camera germ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
HARDING GOES FISHING

PALM BEACH, FLA, Mar. IA
President Harding arrived here this
morning aboard the Mclean houseboat
and boarded fishing smack for a
short fishing trip. The houseboat was
anchored in Lake Worth and none OF
the party. came ashore.
The President plans a golf game in
the afternoon and then will board a
special train to return to Saint Angus
tine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
COLORED RACE TO AID
HOSPITAL LINEN FUND

Desiring to aid in the purchase of
linen for use at the Emergency Hos
pital, John King. colored. promoter OF
dances and other forms of entertain
ment among his race. has arranged to
give a dance in the city assembly hall
on Monday evening next The City
Council, in session last night, granted
use of the hall, gratis. because the
function will be for a public benefit.
Kings petition To use the hall was in
dorsed by members of the Board OF
Managers of the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

cate same and prevent congestion and
such directions so issued shall have
the effect of provision of this ordi-
nance.
ANY person violating any proyi-
sion of this ordinance shall be fined a
sum of not less than 81 or more than
$50. TO be recovered as files for viola
tons of ordinances are now recov-
cred"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
The Lure of Monte Carlo

Sterling Heilig. special correspond
ent in France. has written for The
Washington Star. Sunday, March 10,
thrilling story of Monte Carlo, the
most fashionable gambling place in
the world. Rich Americans and Eu-
ropeans who lose and win fortunes in
a single night-little stories of odd
tricks of fortune - and some tragic
tales Order your COPY of next sun
days Washington Star from news
dealer today.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
They Simply Murder Them

Says a musical note: Beethoven
composed some of his greatest works
when he was deaf" Yes, and if he
had had to listen to some people try
ing to play them he would have been
glad TO be deaf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Come On. Yon Snrln-

We're tired of you. Old Man Winter,
OF your cold blasts we want no more.
So heres your hattie exits marked.
Now hurry out n don't slam the
door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

Your wise man gets his deduction
from putting two and two together.
Tut matchmaker gets more pleas
IRE in getting one and ore together
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Probe Farrell Charges

The Council took up the question
OF whether or not the services OF
William Farrell. caretaker of the
quarters of the Independent Fire
Company will be retained. Mr..
Farrell has for some time been sus
pended from duty because of charges
of misconduct. A committee of tbs
Council. consisting of Aldermen
Strange, Douw and Smith. was ap
pointed TO investigate the charges.
The street committee was empow
cred to proceed with placing the
southwest side of the city dock in a
passable condition.
IL was also decided to place the
hydrant at the city fish market in
goood condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
To Adjust Fire Plugs

To make all of the fire plugs about
the city conform TO the regulation
height from curling and street, the
street committee was empowered TO
take the necessary STEPS 60 cut into
curbing about some OF the plugs that
are now set too close. For some time
the firemen have complained of be-
ing hampered because of this condi-
ton OF affairs. and il has frequently
happened that they have suffered
atrasions TO the skin of their hands
in the rush of making hose connec-
tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 4. p. Green
MARCH Il

MARCH IL
Charter for Rhode Island
was obtained by Roger viii
liams on March IL, 1913.
For being Quaker. William
Ledra was hanged by Massa-
chusetts Puritans on March IA.
1861.
Mobile. Alabama, was taken
by Spaniards on March IA,
1890.
Patent for a "cotton-gin"
was secured by Eli Whitney on
March IA. 1894.
The Suspension bridge at
Niagara Falls was first crossed
by a train on March IA, 1855.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

the General Assembly have passed the
administration bill providing for q
$4,000 bond Issue to carry out a plan
OF street and sewerage improvements
in the city; and that the measure nov
only awaits the approval of Governor
Richie. The bin likely viii be sign
ed by the Executive within a few days
Counselor Riley also explained that
the bill was so drawn that when the
bonds are offered for sale. the rate o:
interest may be fixed as would be in
accord with the financial market az
the time of Issuance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

People who tell you things for your
own good never do you any good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14
Fire MarshaI.s Report

In his monthly report 10 the Coun.
Gil. City Fire Marshal George 7. Basil
called attention to the defective boil
er of the Rescue Hose Company's fire
truck, stating tina; II needed immedi-
ate attention. The matter was re-
forred 20 the pull lie property commit
tee with power TO act The marshal
reported that the equipment OF the
fire department is in good order. ex-
cept in this one respect.
The Council received a request from
the West Annapolis volunteer fire
men expressing a desire 10 purchase
from the city. certain equipment
tools and spare parts of apparatus
which they say will be available for
use in building their new truck. Tn,
material is such that the city firemeu
have no further use for. and 1t was
decided by the Council to sell ii all
for 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-14

Some girls find it easier to make
up their faces than their minds.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
WILL SHIP CAR OF
POULTRY NEXT WEEK
Lincoln Chickens Will Feed New
York "Chickens" on Gay
White Way.

Mr.. 1. Abrams, whose popular bus
iness place, on N. Whitworth Ave-,
is known to our people near and far,
has for years been quietly shipping
eggs and poultry to the satisfaction
of his customers; but with little pub
licity for his enterprise. 1t develop
ed at the Kiwanis Club meeting last
Wednesday that just for last year
Mr.. Abrams shipped 5000 hens be-
sides eggs valued at $4,000 and for
the past three months $500 worth Of
eggs!
The Arm of S. Moskowitz Co.,
large poultry shippers, having heard
of Brookhaven's shipments, got in
touch with Mr.. Abrams yesterday as
to the possibility of buying a car of
poultry at this place, and, as the
prices offered were exceptionally
good, Mr.. Abrams advised quick ac-
tion, and extended an invitation to
them to have representative at the
Kiwanis luncheon next Wednesday
which was accepted.
AS usual when quick results are
wanted from the largest number of
people, The Leaders aid was invok-
ed by wire and the advertisement in
this issue and the large number of
posters that are today covering the
town and county were arranged for.
Mr.. Moskowitz expects to ship the
car diropt RI NaW VOrk
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

such that respectfully suggest that
you Immediately investigate the ac-
ton of the Mississippi fire insurance
agents convention and that you sum-
mon them before your entire legis-
lature, not before some special COM
mittee, and that you get the real
facts first hand, while they are fresh
and publish your findings to the
world. I would suggest also that
you go to the bottom by investigation
of the filing of the suits against the
said life insurance and casualty COM
panies. am sure that less than a
half dozen have all the information
to show the real motive, purpose and
circumstances in the filing of these
suits. Let your sessions be open and
above board that the world may
know. l firmly believe that the a
bove convention was the result of a
shrewdly planned plot not only to
sandbag the local fire insurance COM
pany or companies into subsection to
their demands, but to also initiate
ways and means to bring all possible
influence to bear upon you to pass
laws according to their needs and de-
mands."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Charter Change Protested.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 23.-The pro-
posal of the City Council to amend
the municipal charter so as to make
the Offices of chief of police, police
justice, city tax assessor and city
clerk appointive, has brought a pro-
test from some women voters of
Natchez.
Petitions against the proposal are
being circulated by women and are
being largely signed. Under the law,
if 10 per cent of the qualified cleo
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25
Lodge Notice.

Special Communication Brookha-
ven Lodge No. 241 F. & A. NJ, 700
o'clock Monday evening, February
9th, 1922 for the purpose of con-
ferring M. M. Degree.
All Master Masons in good stand
ing cordially welcomed.
By order of the Worshipful Mas
ter.
r. b. Wall Secretary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

tors petition on an amendment, an
election is required.
1t is stated by the protesting voters
that the appointive plan would de-
prive them of civic rights and that
they ale opposed to centralized au-
thority.
The City Council has declared that
The municipal officers cannot be held
accountable to them under the cleo
tive plan.
Phone The Leader II you are in Q
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

Phone The Leader II you are in
hurry for your printing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-25

R. B. Wall, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-23
ALTUS MAKES CLEAN SWEEP OF
CAGING SERIES OVER CLAN OF
C. H. S. BY WINNING SATURDAY

throughout. Referee %Dondurant. for
mer Missouri University star. now
q student In o. D., watched play
very closely and called many tech.
nical fouls. Neither OF Saturday
nights games were as rough MS the
openers.
Miss Leo Walkers mIdgets put
up a great fight against the exper.
fenced Altns sextette. composed OF
girls who have played together for
several seasons and who received
Instructions from Miss Walker when
she was coach at Altus. The local
girls forced the Altus beauties to
play in TOP notch form during every
minute OF both games and would
not accede TO defeat until the play
ended. With n bit more experience
the C~hickasha girls team would win
consistently.
Lois Hope. veteran Altus forward.
was the scoring ace In the girls
game. She made IA OF the 81 Altus
points.