davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
u. S. LEGATION AT
- SOFIA b.. UWM UP
BY RED RADICAL

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 49, By
A. PD An explosion in the Amcrl.
can legation Saturday night is be,
licycd by the authorities 10 have been
caused by bomb thrown from the
street into the legation conservatory.
Pas9orsby pursued mon who may
hayo been responsible for the out
rage but he cudcd them Both the
police and the American minister
Charles 81, Wilson, believe tina. tho
act was that Of a madmau or OF raii.
Gals seeking revenge for che Amcri,
can policy in regard to soviet Rus.
STA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
SMALL AND PARTY
TO VISIT LA SALE

La Sale H., March l3.-(Speciai)
Governor lien Small, Superintendent
Of Highways Sheets and Director Of
Public Works Miller of Springfield win
be in La Sale on March 20 to hold
good roads conference. The meeting
will be held at the township high
school in the interests Of the Meridian
highway. Representatives Of all the
towns along the Meridian highway vii.
be in attendance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
M0LLE CONTENDER PLEA
BRINGS FINE OF $500

T., BGrtalx, Of Strcalor, indicted by
the January grand jury charged with
violating the search ana seizure law
entered a plea Of Mole Contcndcre'
in the county court this afternoon.
After hearing the plea, Judge Rcck
assessed a fine of $500 and costs,
In entering the "NOlle Contendere'
plea BertiauX alleged that he was not
guilty, but made no disposition to con.
Jest the case
A jury had been summoned in the
county court today to hear criminal
cases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
Attention. Moose.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Ottawa lodge, LOYAL Order of
Moose, in their club rooms over the
NJ. & f. bank, this evening at s
o'clock There are to be officers
from. Moose Heart present for the in
itiatiOn and installation. This is to
be the years most important meeting.
Let's make ii the biggest. The meet
ing will be followed by a lunch and
smoker, and an entertainment Wis
iting brothers welcome.
HAROLD f. COSTER.
Deputy Supervisor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
ADOPT BOY WHO MADE
HIS HOME WITH THEM

Joseph and Rosie prochnivik Of
Stfeator adopted Anthony Syetlch,
aged 9, also Of Streator, in the County
court this morning. The mother OF
the little boy is dead and the address
OF his father, Nicholas Syetlich, is IN.
known The little boy has lived with
hr.and Mrs prochnivik since he was
! years old
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
JOHNSON SAYS APPLY
PACT IS A SURRENDER

Washington, March 10 AssaNing
the four-horse treaty as a quadruple
alliance Senator Johnson, Of Califor-
mia, told the senate today that its rati.
fcation would not only mean recess
ion from American tradition but a
national surrender under threat Of
foreign powers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

Ing, u.
Dir, C. V. Mckinley ana Charles
lhrisimann Of Joliet motored to o.
tawa yesterday.
Edna Becker of La Sale visited
friends here yesterday,
Harry Hill of Marseillos called ON
friends here last evening,
Victor FrizzoI of Peru spent ycstor
day visiting friends in this city
Herbert Carr and Vince Hanley
were among those from MarsoillcS
who spent yesterday in ottawa.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hahn OF Peru
visited friends and relatives in this
city yesterday.
Tom Hart, Art McaGhCr and Jerome
Rabbit spent yesterday in Joliet
Timothy Quinn and Ray Quinn Of
Chicago spent the week end visiting
friends and relatives in this city
Senator G.. r. Gardner Of Mendoza
transacted business in ottawa today.
Mayor Peter Coleman Of La SSalIC
transacted business IN Ottawa today.
James Spence spent the week end
visiting friends in Mendoza.
Mrs. Walter wilhelm aud son and
daughter, Howard and Lillian, OF
DownCrs Grove, are visiting rela-
lives and friends In Ottawa for few
days.
James Dunn and Lester McMams
visited with Joliet friends ycster.
day.
Hans Gulbranscn was transaCting
business in Seneca today.
Mrs. James O'Toolc is visiting with
Joliet friends today.
Charles Weedcn and wife are
spending the day with Stfeator
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Harvey and Mrs,
Alice Frecbury and son Allen of the
Clifton motpred to La Sale yesterday
where they visited with friends
Thomas and Harry Bellrose are in
Chicago today looking after their sand
business.
Mr.. and Mrs, George w. Yentzer,
227 Prospect avenue, were passen.
gers for Chicago this morning
Mrs. J. b. Stanley and daughter
are visiting in Chicago today.
Miss Strand, the millner, is spend.
ing the day in Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs, p. y. Crane have TO-
turned TO their home on Clay stree!
after q visit with their son, Hal P
Crane. in Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Marie Mclaughlin Of Chicago
spent the week eEd visiting her
neither Mrs Thomas Mclaughlin, on
Pest street.
Thomas White spent last evening
listing with friends in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Weeks, Of Sen
eca, III, are the proud parents of
baby son born Saturday at Ry-
burn Memorial hospital.
Rollen Smith, Alex Wasserman, Arm
old Wilhelm and Arthur Wasserman
motored to La Sale and Spring Val
ley yesterday afternoon
Edward Brazeiton, Earl Lindstrom
and Raw Sneider who have been
spending the past several weeks in
this city on business, left yesterday
morning for Davenport. Ia
Fricdcn Anderson, Of West Jackson
street spent last evening visiting
with friends in Strcator,
William Higgins. of Morris, trans.
acted business in this city this morn
ing.
John Walsh, of La Sale. called on
friends in this city last evening
Harvey Mohlar, of Strcator for
mcrly a resident of this city spent
Saturday evening visiting with friends
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
beautiful loral offerings during the
sickness and death Of our beloved
mother Mrs. Pauline WinterIing
THE CHILDREN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
special Nicotine.

The special meeting Of the cXecu-
tive hoard OF the Womaus club will
call ut 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at Lii
braIy hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
u Ntn9lMifpl bW

Fl vi
IN sad and loving memory Of
our darling daughter and sister,
IieIcn Dryer, who passed away
Two years ago today, March 49,
1920.
Weep not for me my parents
dear,
ara not dead but sleeping here;
as ! am now you shall be,
So be prepared TO follow me.
Short vas my life, long Is my
rest, r-t.N -,
TO take me home God thought
il best,
How we long to see her, but the
Angels say a.l.,.,..
Call them not again, they arc
with you every day
God has given, God has taken,
All Of US must bear that pain,
For the loving ones have
promised ''." r.. ,l.',,l.
We in Heaven Shall meet again.
Loving Father. Mother
and Sister. q '
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

Regular business meeting tomorrow
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
Notice.

The Greater Marseilcs club will
hold a regular meeting on Wednes-
day evening. March IS, in Legion
hall All members should be present
as important business comes up for
consideration.
c. p. TROWBRIDGE, Pres.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
MISS DORT

is now permanently
located at $40 Court street,
where she will be pleased
to meet the friends of
Butterfield (of cOurseD and
introduce Miss bort Sedan,
a member Of her family,
who will demonstrate to
you the wonders Of this
bort from every angle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13

Try Free T-adcr,Jo~rual Want Ads
For Qdick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
; CLASSIFIED ADS.
main Want id Section Page Severn

necessary. Apply Doris Chocolate
shop.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
$4,000 FIRE At
COUNTRY CLUB
1000 Golf Sticks, Bags and
Professional Shop"
Destroyed
FIREMEN SAVE
MAIN BUILDINGS

Two thousand golf sticks valued
at 10000. four hundred bags valued
at $4,000 and a frame building valued
at $4,000, were destroyed at 1.4O
o'clock this morning in a fire at the
Wilmington Country Club. Quick
action on the part Of fremen from
three of the city fire companies pre-
vented the flames from igniting the
main club buildings.
The loss OF $4,000 was said to
have been covered by insurance.
Many Of the sticks destroyed were
highly priced by the owners for SEN
timental reasons.
The sticks and bags were in the
professional shop" one-story
frame structure within a few feet
OF the main club buildings
Just what caused the fire is un-
known. The flames we're discovered
by Mrs. Amelia Joost, wife Of the
club steward who was awakened
by the glare. She aroused her hus-
band and the other nine attendants
who were sleeping in the club and
they escaped without injury Word
or the fire was sent to the fire de-
partment headquarters here and
Engine Company No. 8, Hose Wagon
No. and Truck Company No. re-
sponded promptly. but when they
reached the scene OF the fire the pro-
fessional shop was almost burned
to the ground and 1t was only by
hard work the -firemen were able to
keep the flames from communicat-
/ ing to the club house proper.
Water at the Country Club was
+ scarce and It was necessary for the
firemen to stretch a line of hose
about 1000 feet to a fire plug at the
city line.
Assistant Chief Crockett directed
the firemen.
The Wilmington Country Club is
situated on Kennett turnpike and Is
! the center OF social life for Will
mingtonians who enjoy outdoor
sports.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
coMNrNITY sERvICE CIAss.

The second meeting Of Commun-
ify Service class for recreational
leaders Will be conducted this eve
ming in the Public Buildings, The
course is being conducted BY Miss
Mabel Treat. OF the National Head
quarters Of Community Service.
Representative Of the following
Organizations are taking the work:
Bell Telephone Company, Child
Welfare Commission, Clayton Neigh
borhood Association, Children's
Home. Deiamore Neighborhood AS
sociation. Girls Friendly Society Of
ST Andrews Church, Girls Ath-
letic Association. Epworth Church.
OLD swedes' Church, Deaconness
Home, Grace Church League. ST.
Pau Girls Athletic Association.
Ferris Industrial school. Hagiey
Community House. Y. w. c. A.. Y.
N. c. A. Y. ~ n. A.. Y. W. II. A..
South Side Eden Madison. Pine and
Coyne Neighborhood Associations.
American Legion. Washington
Heights Neighborhood Association.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
PRICES
CONTINUE HIGH
Only Farm Products and
Metals Approach Pre-
War Levels
SOME PROFITS AS
HIGH AS iO3 p. C.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Omitted
Press)-Only farm products and
metals have approached pre-war
price levels the Department Of
Labor reported today.
Wholesale prices OF all other COM
modities still range from 80 to 1Os
per cent. above the 1918 level.
The figures clearly show the prices
OF farm products have dropped in
much greater proportion than other
articles, and this Is one of the main
questions to be considered at the ag-
ricultural conference OF President
Harding which meets here next
week.
The department reported there was
no change in the general level Of
wholesale prices during December
as compared with November II re-
NAMED AZ per cent. above the 1913
mark, the compilation being based
on the prices of 327 commodities.
Farm products. however. con-
tinued to drop in December. Slight
decreases were noted in cloths.
clothing. chemicals and drugs.
Fuel prices were slightly higher
and lumber jumped per cent. OF
the 327 commodities reported the
prices Of 80 increased, those OF 116
decreased and the 1872 others showed
no change.
The various classes OF commodities
are now these percents above pre-
war levels. only wholesale figures be
ing given;
Farm products, IS; food 3d.
cloths and clothing, S5; fuel and
lighting. 81; metals and meta
products, 10; building materials
1O3; chemicals and drugs, 61i house
furnishing goods. lis; miscellan-
eous, as.
During the last year the general
level of wholesale prices has dropped
21 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
(By NEA service.)

WASHINGTON. N. H.-The most
educated dog in the world lives up
herel
He goes to school every day
He stays throughout the days ses-
sion.
He has a special seat and desk as
signed TO him.
He has an attendance report card
issued to him every month-just
like the rest Of the puplls-and he
has the best attendance record in
the school.
The name Of this knowledge
thirsty dog is Jack johnson.
And though he's a black dog he
wasn't named after the former box
ing champion. You see, he was born
before Johnson became champion.
He's a member of the johnson
family here and his folks named
him Jack-hence the name.
Now about his education-
Jacks the devoted playmate and
protector of his little master. Ralph
Johnson. primary school pupil. and
Ralph's little sister. who goes to the
same school
The two children walk to their
country school every day through a
dark lonely stretch Of wood. thick
with underbrush.
They need Jacks protection or
the way. SO Jack goes along.
And, when they get to school
Jack couldn't very well wait outside
iill the sessions over-especially on
cold days-could he?
SO the teacher assigned a desk
and seat to Jack. And there Jack
sits all day.
lie never breaks school rules
never barks or whines or distracts
the attention Of his fellow pupils.
He has one privilege the rest don't
have-when he gets tired of sitting
up he can lie down and sleep by the
stove. But that's never for long.
only 20 pupils go to Jacks school
including Jack. Philip Marcy's the
schoolmaster Normally he's a sea
captain in the United States Mer-
chant Marine, but he's teaching in
his spare time while shipping's
slack.
Jack johnson conducts himself
in manner behtting a gentleman
and a scholar" the schoolmastei
says my pupils are very fond O
him.
this school and seems to have al
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MARRIED. 81 WEARS.

A surprise was recently given
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guthrie. OF
Marshallton, in honor of their
hffy-second wedding anniversary.
Besides their sons and daughters
eight grandchildren and five great
grandchildren were present. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Guthrie. the Rev. and Mrs.
Ivanhoe Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID.
Hickman. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Barlow and family, William Guthrie,
all OF Marshallton; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Greenwell and family, Mrs.
Francis Murphy and family, all Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace d. Guthrie and family. OF
Roselle Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
TAKE our YOUR LICENsE.

Automobile drivers who have not
taken out operators license, must
provide themselves with them with
out delay or suffer arrest, Arthur
Johnson, state motor vehicle in
spector, has warned.
Speaking of the number OF
chauffeurs who are found without
operators licenses, Mr. Johnson
said last night that in many cases
this condition is the fault OF the
owners OF the vehicles They get
their tags. and then fail to take out
licenses for their drivers, who either
forget or do not concern themselves
about the matter, Mr.. Johnson said
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MAYOR FELICITATES
PLAYGROUND FOLK

with $50 members and several
city officials present. the Pine Neigh
borhod Association held a birthday
anniversary dinner in the neighbor-
hood house at Fourth and Pine
streets last evening. Representatives
of the city present were Mayor Har-
vey. Howard NJ. Ward president Of
City Council, and Councilman Alex
ander r. Abrahams, James b. Nc
Manus and Harry e. Vincent
George r. Lyon, president Of IN
association, outlined the activities of
the association during its one year
and introduced Mayor Harvey as ne
first speaker.
Mayor Harvey congratulated Pine
on its excellent work among resi-
dents Of the community and said he
hoped, in the future, the city might
be able to furnish more support to
the children's Fairgrounds.
COuncilmen McManus Vincent
and Abrahams also commended Pine
for its vigorous and successful eff
forts 20 serve its community. and eY
pressed their sympathy with the
neighborhood association . move
ment.
Miss Sarah Pyle. OF Peoples Set.
tlement, described the foundation OF
that organization twenty years ago
and told something of its history
She warned Pine that obstacles and
disappointments were to be expected
but that interest and effort could
always meet them. She offered tho
use Of Peoples Settlement House tC
Pine Association for any money
making projects it might be plan.
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
pELIGHTruL nAIR WASH

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifiing cost. If you get from
your druggists a package OF can
throx and dissolve a teasoonful in
a cup of hot water This makes a
fun cup Of shampoo liquid, enough
so ii is easy TO apply il TO all the hair
instead Of just the top of the head
Your shampoo is now ready. Just
pour a little at a time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred by the daintily perfumed prep .
aration that thoroughly dissolves
and removes every bit OF dandruff.
excess oil and dirt After rinsing
the hair dries quickly with a fluff
ness that makes Il seem heavier than
4 is. and takes on a rich luster and a
s0ftness that makes arranging It a
pleasure
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
STUDENTS WORK
FOR LIBRARY
High School Folk Organize
to Increase New Books
Fund
PICTURE SHOW
is ONE BENEFIT

A bake was held by the IS and 10
B-1i classes at the Wilmington Gas
Once on Saturday morning, in the
Interests OF the Wilmington High
school Library Fund. The gross re-
celpis were Ss5.
Another instance OF the interest OF
the public in the library drive of the
school was shown last Thursday
when Mr.. Finney manager of the
Playhouse. offered a benefit week to
the school in the production OF "Our
Mutual Friend Mr. Coke present
ed the matter to the Senior Glass and
asked them II they would like TO
handle H. They enthusiastically
responded in the affirmative.
The Seniors consider this oppor-
tunity a benefit in two ways. IT
gives the Glass of 20 chance to do
something organized for the school
library and it also gives. them the
pleasure OF helping 20 interest VIII
mington in pictures OF literary value.
The work Of organization was be-
gun this morning when the school
was blocked and apportioned among
the members OF the class. Two
seniors distributed tickets. in each
room and in this manner interested
the entire student body in the library
project. The school hopes TO give
decided impetus to the book fund
during the week, as many activities
are in motion to increase the fund.
The Seniors hope to establish
downtown centers where tickets
for "Our Mutual Friend" may be
sold and in this way interest a
wider public in both the picture
and the High School Library.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SUGGEST BOXING
AS POOR BENEFIT

Assistance of City Council mas
been asked by L. d. Cohen. manager
Of the Snyder Hat Store, to assist
in arranging an entertainment for
the benefit of the Emergency Relief
Fund. which is being used to aid the
families of idle workers. He ap-
peared before Council, in committee
of the whole, last night, and said the
affair would be held in the Audi
torium
1t was planned, Mr.. Cohen added,
to have Freeland Kendrick, OF Phila-
delphia, Mayor Harvey, President
Ward. Of Council. and others make
brief speeches. and to hold a boxing
and vaudeville entertainment. No
admission charge would be asked
and no money or prizes whatever
offered for contestants Only volun-
tary contributions would be asked.
When the law on the subject was
looked UP it was found that City So
licitor Sattcrthwaite had given an
opinion that there was nothing 10
prohibit boxing matches provided no
admission fees were charged and no
purses or awards were made.
Council promiseu to take the mat
ter up with the safety department
officials, voicing Councils sentiment
as favoring the affair. Mr.. Cohen
said he had been unable to get the
departments approval and wanted
assurance that there would be no
Interference before completing final
arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Talk SCHOOL FNANcE.

AT the meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association Of Bellefonte,
held last evening in the Bellefonte
Community House, the schools
financial affairs we're discussed.
At present there is money enough
to pay the janitor's salary for only
one more month, but the feeling was
prevalent at the meeting that some-
thing would be done before that time
to insure the continuance Of the sal
ary and the consequent continuance
of school sessions.
Nothing definite was done about
the matter, however, because Of the
small attendance. To increase in
terest in the activities Of the associa-
ton, II is intended to conduct the
next regular meeting February s, at
Holly Oak, instead of at Bellefonte,
where it has been held in the past
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
nn,n nREw EGGs.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. 10
When his hens got out Of the habit
of laying. Edward Cuyle discon-
tinued the habit Of feeding corn
chop and gave them a meal Of
mash. the by-product OF home brew.
The following day and each sue
ceeding day ~ hens presented him
with an even dozen eggs-when he
gave them their favorite menu.
Cuyle still has~the remains OF neigh
bors' "makings' and will increase
his flock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
TO DIsCrss EAR EAST

Mrs A. Felix dupont and Mrs.
Philip u Laird have issued invita-
tions 10 an afternoon meeting to be
he'd at o'clock January 25 in the
ballroom OF Mrs r. Coleman du-
Points home. sos North Broome
street Miss Gertrude II. Leidy. Of
Philadelphia, director Of Womens
Orsanizat ons in Pennsylvania for
the Near East Relief will be a guest
of honor General Mesrop Newton
Eahn-Azsapetian. soldier. diplomat
and veteran of the world war also
wiz be present There will be NOV
ing pictures and talk by General
Azgapetian.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

work in the gym" Leroy Sparks
physical director Of Y. NJ c. A., 10
coach at the school. Following the
exercises yesterday morning he gave
a brief talk on the Importance OF
good health.
Wilson Boyer. former pupil at
the school will compete on Saturday
for the country's diving champion
ship for boys Of his size at Girard
College.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
HINES. CLrR TO HIKE.

Tn Hines Private Business Col
lege Club will give a hike out the
Concord Pike next Saturday The
students will leave the school az
2.15 O'clock. The committee in
charge is the Misses Clymer. Free
land Mills and King and Messrs.
Clayton. Durham, Mcguire and
Harkins They have arranged a
very interesting and entertaining
program and all those coptemplat-
ing participating are assured very
ENJOYABLE time. The committee in
charge OF he dance to be given
the latter part OF February will be
announced next week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
OIL STEAMERS IN.

Tho American steamship, Harvest
Captain w. G. Stevens in COM
and. docked at the Texas oil Com
lny's piers, at Claymont yesterday.
ne came from Tampico. Mexico,
al has a cargo Of crude oil aboard.
rhe British steamship, Bryntawe,
captain j. Hughes, in command
feared from this port yesterday for
philadelphia, after delivering a load
" pyrites She will ship cargo at
Philadelphia and from there will
sail for Cuba.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
II. 6 TO SELL CAR

United States Marshal Walter S
Money will sell at public auction at
the Federal building at IL o'clock,
January 80, a Ford touring car,
which was seized by government
agents in a raid on alleged boot
leggers The car bears Pennsyl-
vania license No. 444-674, and is
now at the Bellevue garage. Belle
vue. Del.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Unsuitable appetite for learning"
Jacks master Ralph, is proud Of
his educated pet.
"He always goes to school with
my sister and me, rain or shine,
Ralph says. IF all the kids had as
good attendance records as Jack,
this'd be a model school"
'Woofl Woofl Gurfl Gurfl" says
Jack.
That means:
when / get through here I'm
going to college and study dog
Latini"