davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

be spent saying masses for the re-
pose Of the soul Of the tcstatOr. The
husband, John UlriCh, will receive the
income of the testator's 1862 acre farm
and from all her other real estate and
personal property for his life time,
provided he does not remarry.
In case Mr.. Ulrich weds again he
is to receive One-third of the income
OF the estate, and the other two-thirds
is to be divided equally between Mrs
UlriChs son Edward J. Marshall and
her daughter, Rosalie ulriCh. At the
death of Mr.. Ulricl the property is to
be equally divided between Mr.. Mar
shall and Miss Ulrich.
Marcn Term Closes.
The March term of the circuit
court automatically came to close
today. Judge Eldrodge after diSpos-
ing of the business Of the circuit
court for the day, formally adjourned
the tribunal, The June term Of the
court will open Monday morning
June r. This is a chanCcry term,
and a special jury must be summon
H. held.
@Thc closing day of the term, was
marked by arguments for new trials.
An appeal to the third district ap-
pellate court was taken in the case
of Charles G. Sandry against the chi
cago, Indiana & Southern railroad.
Mr.. Sandry sued the railroad com
pauy to colleCt com ansatiOn for in
iurics received when he got splin-
ter of steel in his eye, while work
ing on the railroad track. On Feb.
16, 1921, he was given verdict of
$2,70S. A motion for new trial was
made by the railroad, but arguments
on the motion were continued until
today.
MIR Sanrdy is a resident of Strea'
tor.
Argue viii Case Retral
An argument on motion for a
new trial in the Borngasser will case,
which was heard in the circuit court
last month, was made before Judge
Eldredge this morning The suit was
brought bv the three grandchildren
of the testator, Mrs. Catherine Born
gasscr. to set her viii aside.
A jury in the circuit court upheld
the will BY the terms OF the docu
mcnt. the son. Frederick Borugasser
inherited the bulk Of his mothers
, estate.
Unon motion of the complainants
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
H. s. ALUMNI ELECTS
OFFICERS At ANNUAL
MEET LAST NIGHT
MRS. DOROTHY FISHER CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION
AT BUSINESS MEETING IN AD.
VANCE OF YEARLY RECEP.
TON.


MIS- 'oro'hE i'ol'o' r'S"er " ''''''.
Der of the 1918 graduating class OF
the Ottawa Township High School,
wae olnctod nrnstdont or tho alumni
association last nipht a. tbc annual
husinnss montinp nf tho organization
Vbilo t,o rInrtiou nf Nrs Fisher
DOES mot set a nrccodrnt in placing
woman in tho ofdce of president
The aImmni assoriation has brnn head.
cd NV mon for - prrat many vnarg
Th, ,uanit,,,, ,.,s TnlJ IN cnrroc,inr
vim Tho ,rnu,I rcrnntion At the
Townsin uigh school for thn pradu.
,,inn class
Tb, nnrnrioto sI,to or tooo.1ao2 of.
e,,.', ,,,n"nn vora os fo,Ioue.
proyidnnt Mr.. Grorpn p Fisher
30
I,io, pro.idort --\Iiss rIed, Haas.
,,. ~,
Gorrnt,rv Charles r. bradford
no
ruaa.,,r,. v,nIio,, crovor ,o2
,rhn non,;n,iin" rnm,nitton rhG
aa,aa,al ,ha nfGnnr. ,or mo cominp
,.,nn ,'.a. oar,nn.nd nr rrndnricL
Iy.l,,.,aa Ias,,,h uog,r6r Nise
Eiada Itaesroy ana Nre q Karr
NJ ",,,in1,,n, .r,nnittoo vac an.
rointod hv Tho rrti,inr rrosidrnt.
ro - ~ Iordon ,rLnv hrnrrbt in
thnir I0 r"nort, ingi oftnr tho intormfs.
lion
ooo E,iov Rail
m ,or vD,i~L n,,s LoId in boror
ae ~. @ ZOO ,,r,dmoting class was at.
ta,dod nv ooo oursts The former
s,.,'1,,a,,, ,s.o,nhind about o'cIorl
'',I ,,, Nj, 49,, .,, u,air annr nf
~, r,i,,h s,ln,I u,boro sovorol class
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Thanks, Not Going That Way.

Church notice-"Evening service
{ 30. On tn" road To- destruction +.
Cone and join uS.'-Eo>tuu Tran
script
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

l.. C. Pearson. Chicago, rs, Miss
sigma Olson. chicago 30,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
800 ARMED UNION
w0RKMEN MARCH
ON 2 COAL SHAFTS

lerre Flaute Ind, June l0,-Serious dis
orders broke out at the Reilly and the Kern coal
company mines near here early today according
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
WEATHER

Cloudy, followed oy
showers late tonight or
Sunday cooler Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Three Ways
in which best paint saves YOU money

XXIHEN you figure the CON-
Wv parative cost of painting,
figure it on a five to ten-year
basis. Don't be influenced by
first cost alone.
In the first place, its he cost
of the paint on the hoa>s' and
not merely the cost per gallon
that counts.
The best paint is rely the
most economical in this regard.
1t spreads easily, saving labor
cos.. 1t covers more area per
gallon than cheap" paint.
In the second place, you want
the paint to last. Tie best paint
serves many years longer th-n
''cheap" paint. Therefore the
best paint costs less ON a "per
year" basis, too.
The reason for Che economy of
the best paint lies in the fact that
it is scientific in formula and
preparation.
We've made tae BIT psints for
70 years. The ma-rialo are the
finest. For example, G,e white
lead we use-PIONE.R WHITE
LEADS super-2uriiel and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
BARROW MAY BE
SENATOR CANDIDATE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Poli-
ticians today speculated on the proba-
bility of Senator Hiram johnson meet
ing sharp competition for the Republi-
can nomination for senator from Cali
fornia this fall, following the resigna-
ton of Col. David P. Barrows, as pres
ident of the University of Berkeley.
Barrows resignation followed rumors
that he was about to enter the senator
ial contest as champion of the anti
Johnson factions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, May 17.-Mrs. Young
of Ell Centre and Miss Lillian D. Clark
of Berkeley were in the civic building
Yesterday demonstrating the home
evaporator and showing the people how
to build their own evaporator out or
scraps of lumber found about a ranch.
Quite number took advantage OF tins
opportunity to learn. Specimens OF
apples, pears, figs, grapes, stone fruits,
berries and all vegetables were ON ex-
hibition and looked most tempting.
Mrs. Young displayed some beautiful
fancy work. The ladies of the valley
owe much to Mrs. Young and the Farm
Bureau. After August, Mrs Young will
take year s vacation.
Mr.. wardrip and two daughters are
ill with desert fever.
Lemuel L. DeBra and family of San
Francisco are in town for week. They
are motoring over the highway to
Lynn Haven, Florida.
The Girl Reserves were delightfully."-
entertained by the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
evening An interesting program,
games on the lawn and refreshments
filled the time. Fifty or more girls
and boys were present. 1t was the cles'
ing meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. for
this year. During the winter meeting
was held every week. The officers are
Clyde Henderson president, james
Moore vice president, Austin Lester
| treasurer, Harry Roach secretary and
4 nv,I
nolds Bible leaders.
The Corn Club will be organized now
among the grammar school and be fin.
ished next fall.
Among the high school teachers who
have resigned this year are Misses
Ethel Hurlburt, history teacher and ad-
visor for the Girl Reserves, Hollen-
baugh, Hamilton, Matthews, Genevieve
Brown and Mr.. Luttenton.
! This week ends the senior work. The
class is busy with essays.
| The plunge had parties from 1mper-
| ial, Ell Centre and the high school last
week. The boys and girls of the high
school have each regular afternoon,
the girls Wednesday and the boys
| Thursday. Teachers chaperon and as
sist them in learning to swim.
/ Mrs. Howard Jones drove to Ell Cen.
tro yesterday morning and had as her
l guests Mrs. Carl Morford and Mrs
| Fred Ewes.
l The fishermen three, Harris, Lester
| and Beale returned from Moreno dam
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17


There is some interest being taken in
the organization of a cooperative asso-
citation of melon growers Very few
shippers of lettuce were satisfied with
their returns, because of the unsclen-
tific and haphazard way the crop was
thrown ON the eastern market. The
bulk of shipment was made direct to
Chicago and what had been a price of
$5 f. o. b. valley points dropped returns
in the red.
Take the Heber great register, start
at A and end at u, and you will have
the names of those from here who at
tended the Chautauqua. Comment
passed on the entertainment has been
| favorable.
Mrs. Gerry Ball was handsomely re-
minded of the recurrence of her wedding
anniversary last week by the receipt of
| a late model electric washing machine.
Some old timer has said.men are not at
all sentimental about their wives
| birthdays, marriage anniversary, etc.
Monday night was the regular meet
| ing of our chamber of commerce.
The Gown Your Own Room Club - an
| organization of young ladies devoted
| to study of home adornment, met at the
| hospitable home of Mrs. Courtney Mrs.
| Becker, who is instructor for the move
ment in the valley, was kind enough to
say that in no town in the valley wal
| there greater interest shown. Fou:
| 1o1 y,Ia Ln.r
| Harry Ellison is looking us over this
| week.
George Dyer Thompson was over
Tuesday from the Verde District He
was the guest of Mrs. Hudson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham and child
rem visited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Stint.
| Mrs. +. A. Potts returned home Sat
| urday after a pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Glasby, at Los Angeles.
| Charles Rodgers went with the Cen
trail Union high school baseball team
to Pomona Tuesday If our BOYS win
they, are to be entertained by the Po-
mona high school.
Our Boy Scouts returned home Satur.
day afternoon from CaleXico. All re.
port fine time and lots Of good things
to eat. Robert Rinkleib won first hon
or i'll the shooting contest.
L. A. Howe of Chula Vista is visit
ing IL. ID. Jones and family this week
I Master Claude r. Thompson spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin
Paul Hudson.
Scouts Gordon Jones, Russell, Fuller
and James Hudson are to represent Tho
local troop at the Laguna eneampment
They leave Friday and will return Mon
day.
Minor Ball of Salt Lake CITY is tho
guest of his brother, Gerry Ball.
Mrs. A. Barnum is home again after
a three weeks visit to Los Angeles
where she was the guest of DR.. Barnum
and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
TELLER'S BAIL, $4,000

Los ANGELES, May 17.-Bail for G.
l.. Fulkerson, former teller Of the He'll
man Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank here held on charges of embez-
zling approximately $4,000 from the
bank funds was fixed at $25 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
SCREEN BEAUTY ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May IL
Lois Wilson screen beauty, returned to
her home on Vanness avenue last night,
to find that it had been ransacked
and looted of jcwelry worth $500.
The thieves in their haste overlooked
$4,000 worth of jewels.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Shacklett, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jones motored to ia
cumba and Live Oaks Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Blanchard were
Chautauqua guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Kellar, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
NEWS FROM HEBER

HEBER, May 1.-THE cantaloupe
season here will be two weeks late. The
L. X Small Co. expects to ship car
by June l, but the bulk of the crop
will not start much before June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

That women are eligible to all elect
i've and appointive offices in Massa
chusetts is the decision of the highes
court in that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
LodgeD

Ell CENTRIC LODGE F. 4 A. n.
Meets Monday evenings at 7:30, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth-
rem welcome. J. R Ford. w. NJ; G.
w. Barton, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

People of the United States burn $780,
000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Leroy Main returned from San
Diego Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Monday and report fish good and many.
Mr.. Ewes and Mr.. Main joined them
Saturday and came back Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

ground so fine that it will pass
through a silk screen with $4,000
meshes to the square inch.
So with the other nla.crials-pure
lnseed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors
Ill finest quality, combined in Full
les House Paints in scientifically ex.
oct proportions with longtime skill.
BY using such paint whenever your
house needs it, you prevent decay and
thus find real economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Free Advice
nm Pg'nf;nv

". +. Fuller e Co.
D,pt. II. San Frt ncisco
Pi-necr Hanufaciur of Prints, Yarnishcs,
Enamel, Stains, and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 70 years.
Est5I-acd 1879. Dealers everywhere.
branches In 1o cities in the West.
Also makers Of Rubber Ct men, Floor Paint,
Al-PuYpose Varnshes, Silkenwhite Enamel,
Fifteen-for- Floors Varn!sh. Washable Wall Fin.
Isl. Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
I'd Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
Pioneer .hinsle Stain, Fullst'. Hot Water Wall
Finish (kalsomine), and Fulerwesr Varnish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Howard Jones drove to Ell Cen
tro yesterday morning and had as her
guests Mrs. Carl Morford and Mrs.
Fred Ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

The fishermen three, Harris, Leste
and Beale returned from Moreno dan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

The plunge had parties from Imper-
ial, Ell Centre and the high school last
week. The boys and girls of the high
school have each regular afternoon,
the girls Wednesday and the boys
Thursday. Teachers chaperon and as
sist them in learning to swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Take the Heber great register, star
at A and end at u, and you will hav
the names of those from here who at
tended the Chautauqua. Commen
passed on the entertainment has bee1
favorable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
MAN DIES T rom
POISON IN Los
ANGELES HOTEL.
Orders Luncheon Sent to
His Room for Two, But
Search Fails to Reveal a
Second Person 4

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. FL
man registered as V. +. Boge OF
Portland, Oregon, at leading ho-
tel here, said his wife would arrive
later, telephoned from his room for
luncheon for two, and presently
staggered into the hallway crying
out that he had been poisoned,
A hall man and several guests
carried him back into his room,
where he died before a physician
could arrive.
The hall man and the guests said
they saw no woman in the room
when they entered with Boge but
declared that two sets OF dishes
and china Lad been used and ap-
parently two luncheons eaten. One
coffee cup was partly filled; the
other was empty except for dreEs
which were found later to contain
a poisonous substance.
The waiter who carried the tray
to the room said 70 one was with
Boge when he entered.
Boge registered for both himself
and Mrs. Boge, and said she would
bring their baggage, the hotel clerk
said. Papers found in his pockets
indicated he had resided in Hills
boro, Oregon; belonged to the
American Legion there; had been
graduated from the University of
oregon and was a member OF
Greek letter fraternity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WOMAN GOES ON
WITNESS STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Mrs. Katherine Shurtz,
Charged With Murder,
FIatIy Denies Entering
Into Any Conspiracy

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 27.---
Taking the stand in her own de-
fense, Mrs. Katherine Shurtz,
charged Jointly with George Leroy
Specs confessed murderer of
Mrs. Shurtz' husband J. v.
Shurtz, the woman today flatly
denied entering into any plan or
conspiracy with Specs to kill
Shurtz.
Her testimony was largely de.
nial OF that previously given by
Young Specs, the states star
witness.
Mrs. Shurtz denied that she had
ever been in love with, or shown
any affection for the youth but
admitted that at one timo he had
taken her in his arms and kissed
her. She did not tell her hus-
band, she said, because Specs had
threatened to kill her if she
told, and this, she said, was the
reason she did not show her hus-
band the letter she had received
from Specs, threatening her hus-
band's life. Also, her fear of him.
made her refrain from giving the
officers and aid, when, the morn
ing following the murder. they
sought a clue as to the murder
and a motive for the deed. She
maintains that although she was
IN an ordinary sized bedroom
When a shot gun was used to
70 bioW off the top of her hus-
oands head, she did not hear
the shot nor did she know that
Sprees was in the house that
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
DEPOSED BOY RULER
OF CHINA WILL WE'D
A PRINCESS FRIDAY

Picking. Nov. q (bg the Asso-
ciated Press) .--IIouan Tung, II,
deposed boy emperor of China, will
be married next Friday, accord-
ing to the custom Of tie old Man
chu dynasty, to a Chinese princess,
one year his Junior, upon whose
face he has never gazed.
His first glimpse of her, the
princess Euo Chin-Si. daughter of
Prince Kuo Chin-Si, will come
when she is unveiled during tho
marriage ceremony which starts at
O'Clock Friday morning and lasts
for several days.
The wedding plans reveal q re-
vival of all the regal splendoc Of
the old Manchu dynasty and will
be carried ont in strict accordance
with ancient Chinese customs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
R0BERTSON'S TRIAL
IS SET FOR DEC. IL

Ada, Oklahoma, Nov. q by the
Associated Press l--Governor ]. b.
A. Robertson OF oklahoma, will go
to trial on a charge of bribery in
district court here December 10.
Date for the trial was set here
today by Special Judge Thomas A.
Edwards after he had overruled q
demurrer to the indictment against
the executive and defense attor-
neys had announced their desire
for an immediate trial. A motion
to quash the Indictment. which it
had been indicated was held in re-
serve by the governors counsel.
was not presented his attorneys
announcing that they did not wish
to consume the time in taking tes-
timony on the motion, but pre-
ferred to rush the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WALLACE GIVING
CLOSE STUDY To
PACKING ME- ERGER
Secretary Is Not Ready to
Give His Consent to the
Proposed Consolidation Of
Two Plants

washington, Nov. 27.-secretary
Wallace is not yet ready to give
his consent to the proposed merger
of two Of the Chicago big Five"
meat packers through the purchase
of Morris and company, by Armour
and company, it was stated today
after a second White House con-
ference on the subject. Besides
the president and Mr.. Wallace, AT
torney General Daugherty and Sol
ictter williams Of the agricultural
department, were present at the
conference.
Although J. Ogden Armour and
his associates have from the first
desired an early decision. it is un-
derstood that Mr.. Wallace wants
additional information before form
ing a definite decision.
Attorney General Daugherty,
who was called in to today's con-
ference presumably for an option
as to the application to the ques-
tion of the Sherman and Clayton
Antitrust acts, is known to hold
the view that merger of two
large business concerns of itself Is
not necessarily a violation of those
statutes, that whether these laws
were to be invoked would depend
upon conduct of the business sub
sequent to the consolidation.
There has been no pronounce
ment OF President Harding's view
point other than the statement
made at the White House after the
visit of Mr.. Armour while he was
in Washington to present his plans
to Mr.. Wallace. At that time, il
was said that the executive, on the
basis Of the information furnished
by Mr.. Armour, could see no ma
terial objection to the merger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
MRS. PHILLIPS GETS
10 YEARS TO LIFE AT
SAN QUENTIN PRISON

Los Angeles, Nov. 21.--Mrs,
lara Phillips, recently convicted
Of having slain Mrs. Alberta Mea-
dows with hammer here last
summer, today was sentenced 60
serve from ten years to life in the
state penitentlary at San Quentin,
She received the sentence without
emotion.
The commitment to prison was
delayed when her counsel gave no.
tice Of appeal. A ten-day stay OF
execution was granted. However,
the attorneys stated that the no.
tice would not necessarily mean
that an appeal would be perfected.
They said that Mrs. Phillips would
be held in the local Jail for ten
days and then transferred to San
Quentin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
SALESMAN SLAIN
BY DENVER MEN
At LONELY spot.
Two Confess to the Police
That They Killed George
E. Miller Sunday Night;
Robbery the Motive

Denver, Colo. Nov 27.--John j,
Jones and Fred Rhodes confessed
today that they killed George s.
Miller, Denver salesman, last night
after Turing him to a secluded
point near Globeville, a suburb,
with the motive of robbery, Chief
of Police williams announced to-
day.
Jones and Rhodes said they
persuaded Miller out to Globeyille
to rob him." Chief Williams an
swered. "They said they knew he
usually carried a considerable sum
of money.
"They stopped him, pretending
their car had broke down and ask
ed him to come to their aid.
when they tried to rob him, he
resisted and they killed him"
Miller was stabbed to death be-
tween $3.50 and 10 o'clock last
night. Tho body was found about
1880 o'clock this morning, by la
borers on their yay to work. Jones
was arrested three hours later
Rhodes was implicated in the FOR
mer's confession and his arrest fol-
lowed, according to Chief VIII
liams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
HINKLE INAUGURATION
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
BY SANTA FE CITIZENS

Santa Fe, Nov. 27.-Inaugura-
ton of James F. Hinkle as COVER
nor of New Mexico will be in the
hall Of representatives in the
capitol, it was announced Monday
night by Arthur Seligman, active
chairman OF the executive COM
mittee on Inauguration ceremon-
les. After the inauguration, In
the morning, a public reception
will be held in the museum in the
afternoon. The ball will follow In
the evening, and probably will be
held in La Fonda, the new hotel
which will be opened in about two
weeks. Chairman and vice chair
men of ten COMMITTEES have been
appointed by the executive COM
mittee. These chairmen and vice
chairmen will choose the other
members of their respective COM
mittees, reporting to the execu-
tive committee on Saturday after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
IS WON BY SYRACUSE

New York. Nov. 27.-Syracuse
today won the annual inter-col-
legiate cross country run over
the six-milc course at Van Cor
tlandt park.
Yale was second and Massa-
chusetts institute of Technology
third.
The point scores for the varsity
team race follows: Syracuse, rs,
Yale 10S. M. I. r., 113, Columbia,
11S, Cornell, 119, Maine l45,
Dartmouth, 1853, Princeton, 169.
Harvard. 1S2. Penn State, Eli,
Pennsylvania, 227, City College OF
New York, 500, tSew York uni
yersity, 36S.