davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

Kuhn and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Normal Galloway home
near Streator.
Those who attended the dance at
the Good win hail in Streator Thurs
day evening We're Mr.. aud Mrs. John
" Magic ana family. Mr. and Mrs.
4. j. Fenton and family, the Misses
esther Helen and Hilda Mccormick,
Nellie Kuhn and Loretta Mullen, Mr..
William Mccormick and the Messrs.
Bin Mullen. Matt Pau Francis Null.
len and John Connors. This dance was
given by Nj and Mrs. Lester brennan
who were recently married Mrs VIII
Mccormick and niece. Miss Helen Me
ing.
Miss Loretta MahaHey. OF Kinsman,
is visiting her sister. Mrs George
Maggie.
Threshing is all runs has begun this
week.
Mrs Christie Mccormick and son,
Edward, went to Chicago Saturday to
visit the formers husband who IL In
the aerial service. They returned Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bundy and
son Dan We're Sunday visitors at the
Harry Hagie home.
Mr. ana Mrs George Nagle and
guest Miss Loretta Mahaffey and Mr..
and Mrs. viii Maggie called on Mrs.
Josephine Maggie Friday evening,
Miss Ella Beyngton. OF near Mar
settles. spent last week at the home
OF her uncle, Mr.. Charles Hagie.
Albert and JohE LOefler returned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
Sport News,
Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

TtSteTudy NtSUTtS,
Chicago, q Boston. 3.
New York, 9; ST. Louis. y.
Pittsburgh. ., Brooklyn, >.
Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia, II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
POSTPONE AURORA
BOXING BOUTS TO AUG. 8

Physicians for thc Aurora Athlete
club yesterday refused To pass on
Sammy Mandell on account OF slight
abccSs on the thigh caused ~ boil
The result was that Friday night $
show between Mardell and Eddie
Anderson has been postponed until,
Thursday, Aug. 3. Tickets will remain
on sale at the usual places. Those al
ready purchased will be honored Aus.
.. Anderson will remain in Chicago,
where he will continue training. Th"
rest of the card will remain the SAME
arrangements have been made to
receive special fight returns at TN"
Arcade gymnasium Thursday nigh.
Every blow OF the LeonardTendln?
lightweight bout will he illustrated
bv well known boxers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
OTTAWA NOT EVEN
MENTIONED IN DRY
LEAGUES REP0RT 7.
DECATUR HELD UP AS ILLINOIS
sDRyEsT CITY AND SPRINGFIELD
AS STATES AND NATIONS
VERY WETTEsr SPOT,

Springfield. Ill.,. ,Ju'y 26.--fAP0--
Saving wood is the attitude of the
Illinois Anti.saloon league toward en-
f,!reement Of probibit.on In this state.
THE phrase was used by George Yule,
district superintendent OF the league,
10 describe the activities OF his or
gfnization.
The state il generally dry, the
League Official stated, but II Is well
perforated with wet and medium wet
srots. His list of these GASES would
indicate that most OF the dry terri
tory Is in thu small or towns and the
cHntry VAL, ,,o,,.
Chicago AMI Springfield then Pekin,
Peoria Quincy, Centrai!a Alexander,
Mason City. Mack;raw. the whole OF
Williamson county. Madison county
A:vttoon. Westville Waseka
The damp or m aAium wet places
AZ, said 10 Rockford Rock island, Jo-
re-. Cairo. Chamraien aud Lincoln.
give cit!es are placed in the abso'
imely dry list They arc Decatur,
PARIS, Irbana, Bloomington and
Jacksonville
Decatur 4 Mode.
The dryest spot in all the state,
Yule sale, 3 Decatur. This Mason
eitihty metropolis, through the CO.
operation ~ the mayt5E and the states
attorney. s. as aT. as n chip the OF.
llliais having secured q l0l per cent
enforcement CT Mcl.ibition. he assert. /
eth
~ fact vi cItyer Tie law has
h,.sn enfort I'D by local officials, pro /
hibition has bscn en.irently success
fll." saya Yrie prohibition the |
state over is better than Is per cent
effective"
For its size and population. Spring
field is tagged the very wettest place
IN Illinois. and Yule ventures that
il Is probably the wettest spot in the
Ul,ited Statos.
> s.Thc tTt.-saloon league does not
eipl.loy detectives for law enforce
meat s,dd Tule. 1T aims to secure
Law enforcement through the officers
Of IT,. laSV who take an oath OF office
TT ecforca the law and are paid for
tiiat work
foreement ny law officers includes
the formation in each county OF q
county dry enforcement and legisla-
i've committee composed of all
friends Of the movement who stand
for the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States"
Among the things which these
county committees are advised to do
are TO have Il representative of the |
Organization attend court trials In I
important law enforcement cases to |
offset the bad influence of the wet
crowd who hang around court rooms
fnssom9 places, wait on the prosecut.
ting attorney or county judge for a
conference as to the best methods of |
co operation voice a dignified protest
10 county officers when they fail in I
doing their duty give information of
places where liquor is sold, and hold
Conventions and mass meetings.
Educating the public to demand
enforcement Of the prohibition law
is the hevECte OF the saving wood /
policy CT the league in its battle with
the wets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the
nations of the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries. their
peace must he restored by the rising
generation. In them is the hope
the world.
To make motherhood easier, to Sc
cure for every baby a clean bill OF
health and fair start in life-that is
the problem
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine fol
mothers and for future mothers. Fol-
fifty wears this medicine has beer
used successfully in all non-surgica
cases Of women's diseases,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
DETROIT WOMAN WINS
MICH. GOLF TOURNEY

Detroit. Mich, July 26--Missp LII
ellie Dezenberg Of Kalamazoo the de
Tending champion. was the only golf
or from outside Detroit to survive
the on flying round Monday In the
women's state championship tourna,
meut, OF the fifty who entered. Mrs,
w. l.. McCiverin of Detroit won med
al honors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
ROCKFORD REFUSES
TO RELEASE BRAND

Rockford July 26.- Rockford's
Three / club has refused to accept
the resignation OF Manager Harry
Rrant and he has consented to con
tinue in that capacity a few more
days. he said today Shortstop Il.
Brown of Minneapolis has been sign
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 3; Boston, !.
Cleveland, "a: Philadelphia, Ill.
Detroit, s; Washington. >.
st. .ouiS. =: New York, u.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
IRISH CATHOLICS
PROTEST ATTACK

Dublin, June 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Irish Catholic
hierarchy at Maynooth has con-
demned the action of the Ulster
constabulary ON holding up Card
inal Logue on three occasions. The
bishops declare they deem It their
duty to LAY before the holy father
and the civilized world faint out
line of the barbarities heaped upon
the beloved head Of the Irish
church. -
The hierarchy asserts that the
deadly effect Of partition has been
to ruin Ireland and that the
British government is now back
ing its Turkey in Ireland.
The prosecutions Of the minor
Titles In the south is deplored by
the bishops, who urge that the
primary duty of stable govern
ment will be to crush the lawless
element. An appeal is made for a
national unity, founded on the
solid basis of defense to the na-
tional will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
WOMAN TO VIE
WITH KELLOGG :
FOR ELECTION

st. Paul, Mimi, June 21.-Re-
turns from Minnesota's statewide
primary Monday were sufficiently
near completion today TO show
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen far in
the lead of Thomas Meighen, her
nearest democratic opponent for
the democratic nomination for
United States senator.
Frank Kellogg, junior senator
from Minnesota and one of Presi-
dent Harding's stalwarts in the
senate, who was renominated in
the republican primary over Ern-
est Lundeen, will face the political
barrier with Mrs. Olesen next fall
along with Henrik Shipsted, the
farmer labor nominee.
The first woman to sit in con
gress-Miss Jeannette Rankin
came out of the northwest wher
Montana voters sent her to th'
lower house. Whether the north
west will give the senate it's frs
woman member will be answered
at the polls in Minnesota next No
vember.
| Miss Grace F. Kaerscher of Or
tonville was the republican nom
inee for clerk of the suprem
court. Governor j., A. o. Preu
and other republican state officer
| were renominated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
| SUPERB STORY AND CAST
! HAS THE GOOD PROWDER''

julius Binswanger, a Jewish
peddler, OF Newton, near New
York, is the good provider for his
wife Becky, his daughters Pearl,
and son, Izzy. The family is a.
happy one, for love abounds- FIJI
teen years pass and the Biswang-
ers have grown up with the town.
Biswanger is a prosperous mer-
chant now, and his show windows
are the talk of the town.
Pearl has developed into a
beautiful girl who is courted by
Max Teitlebaum, a promising man
from New York. Izzy helps father
In the store. 1t develops, to Bins
wanger's sorrow, that Izzy and
Pearl desire to live in New York,
where one may see life. Binswan-
ger resists stoutly, but he capitu-
lates at length, and to Becky's JOY
consents to move to New York
and live with his family at the
costly Wellington hotel.
While his wife, daughter and
son run riot in their new and ex-
pensive environment, Binswan-
ger sorrows in secret. His store
in Newton is doing badly, for
modern ideas are displacing old
ones In business. He commutes to
Newton daily and returning home
at night, finds himself unable to
sleep, to induce which, he takes
two little pellets at night given
him by Becky. To add to his sor-
rows, the family quarrel among
themselves, because Binswinger is
unable to give Izzy $4,000 with
which to go into business with
Max.
When Izzy announces that MAJ
will not marry Pearl unless he
gets a substantial dowry, Bin
swanger's patience is exhausted
and he declares that he is on the
verge of bankruptcy. All are con
trite and as he goes to his room
secretly resolved to end his life
| by taking fatal dose OF his sleeI
ing pellets, Max arrives with the
news that he had known OF Bin
swanger's financial predicamenI
for long time and was now ready
to come to his relief. Becky rushef
to her husbnds side just as he
is about to swallow the pellets
: and acquaints him with the glac
tidings.
: Back again in the old home al
Newton, Binswanger and Becky
find their lost happiness and peace
4 AS Max and Pearl, now engaged
: leave with Izzy to trim the store
: windows, the old couple, left
lone on the porch, rock contented
Ily in the soft moonlight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
New Corporation.

The Telocvivna Jednota Sakol
has been organized at Scio, Or,
articles of incorporation being
filed with the state corporation
department here Monday. A
translation explains that the
name of the new corporation
means "gymnastic society" Thos
B. Prospal and others are the in
corporators. The corporation has
no capital.
Electric Service company, Port
land, $4,000; A. E., w. G. and
Ernst Kuhnhausen.
Portland Coal company, Port
land, $4,000; A. H. Wethey Jr.,
v. II. Epps and Harry L. Raffety
A certificate filed by the Alex
ander Clothing company Of Baker
shows an increase in capitaliza-
tion from $4,000 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
THOUSANDS HEAR
CONCERT BY BAND

Thousands of people turned out
last evening and attended the first
Salem band concert of the sca-
son. Among the most appreciated
numbers on the program were the
two solos by Oscar B. Gingrich.
He sang the March of the Torea-
dor" and responded with a popu-
lar number. Mr.. Gingrich will
be the soloist next Tuesday even
ing and for several concerts there
after.
The personnel of the band fol
lows:
Cornets-C. F. Pabst, w. H
Mills, c. ]. Kurth. A. B. Arm
priest, E. r. Payne and G. M
Eager; clarinets-Adolph Born
beck. George Smith. Earl Ander
son. Ernest Derwent, Charles Pop
pa and Ronald DeSart; horns
Ludwig Mickeldon, Richard Ry
ley Jr., John Graber and Delber
Gearheart; baritone-C. q. Gray
trombones-T. G. Welch an'
Frank Zinn; bass-Richard Ryle,
Sr., and John Steelhammer; drum
David Tallmadge and Ralpl
Southwick.
There will be no concert on Fri
day evening this week owing t.
the fact that the band expects t
accompany the Cherrians to Port
land to attend the Rose Festival
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
ASTORIA MAN HURT IN
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

Donald McComber OF Astoria
suffered badly wrenched back
and bruises about the face yester-
day afternoon when the auto In
which he and his wife and
daughter were riding turned tur-
tie about four miles from Jeffer-
son on the Salem Jefferson road.
1t is thought that the accident
was caused by the blowing out OF
tire. Mrs. McComber received
slight bruises. The little girl SUI
fered a lacerated leg.
Mr.. McComber was pinned be-
meath the machine and according
to witnesses of the accident who
helped to extricate him he would
have been killed had the car
been other than light one. The
trio were taken to Jefferson
where they were given medical
atten ton. The McCombers expect
to resume their journey to Cali
fornia as soon as they are suffi-
ciently recovered from their in
juries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
IRISH TREATY
OPPONENTS ARE
RUNNING BEHIND

Dublin, June 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The approximate
representation of the various par
ties in the parliament chosen at
last Fridays election as shown by
returns up to this afternoon, fol
lows: coalition treaty 54; eoalt-
tion republican 80; labor IA;
farmers 8, and independents 10.
Dublin, June zI.-tBy Associ-
ated Press. )-Of the AZ republi-
can candidates In the constitu-
encies where there were contests
in Fridays parliamentary cleo
ton, Is already have been declar-
ed beaten. Final returns from the
places where the count is still un-
finished will, judging by the fig
ures now available, show further
defeats of treaty opponents.
One noted survivor probably
Will be Cathal Brugha (Charles
Burgess), chief of Eamon DeVa-
lera's lieutenants, who. although
he is not elected In Waterford
can only lose by some unpreced
ented overturn in the count.
Results announced today show
ed the removal OF many of the bes
known persons in the Dali Eir
eann. or the six women members
ali anti-treaty, only Mary Mac
Swiney survived and Mrs. Kat
o'Callaghan was returned unop
posed.
Mrs. Pearse, whose two son
were executed for their part II
the Easter week rebellion, was de
feated In County Dublin. Tn
figures show that she, receives
comparatively few transfers o
votes.
Jean Buckingham, frequen
speaker in the treaty debates Il
the Dali, was defeated in Wexfori
and Seamus Robinson, one of tn
leaders Of the army dissentient
lost in Waterford.
Conspicuous among the defeat
was that of Erskine Childers 4
Kildare. He received only 81
votes fewer than any other can
didate. His pro-treaty colleagu
was given more than 5000 frs
preferences. The possible effec
" the disappearance of so man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

leading republicans from the Dali
is widely discussed.
Later returns today showed that
Commandant Dan Breen, a joint
panel candidate. previously an
nounced as elected for Waterford
Tipperary East, had been defeat
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

A man giving his name as Will
liam Reid was arrested at st. Hell
ems Friday night by traffic Off
Ger and a search OF his roadster
revealed 20 cases of bonded whis-
key destined for Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

The Astoria Budget has purch-
ased lot on Exchange street in
Astoria upon which 1t will erect
a modern newspaper home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Grace Peterson, Ukiah, Uma-
tilla county girl, has just gradual
ed from the eighth grade with an
average record of not having mis-
sed a minute from school during
her eight years attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

The fashioned man who
has a sophisticated son who
drinks the shoe polish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
MIGRATORY SCHOOL.
LAW IN CALIFORNIA
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Sacramento. Cal. July 13.--schoo1s
on wheels are a success.
To meet the growing problem of
the child wit hout a permanent home
the California Legislature a year ago
passed the migratory school law in
order to take education to those whose
homes shifted so frequently they were
unable to attend regular schools.
Already juvenile delinquency and
the growth of lawless tendencies
through lack of proper training have
been graatly decreased in California
by the educational opportunities Of
fered to more than 1000 formerly
ions of the law, according to a. Report
to Governor w. D. stephens by Geor-
gianna c. Garden, State Supervisor of
School Attendance.
Approximately 200 children of mi
gratory families have been instructed
under the direct supervision of the
State Department of Education in the
last year, Miss Garden said, and more
than 1000 others have been helped
TO educational training by eXacting
administration of the new statute in
very county in California
The report pointed out the work of
educating children of migratory fam
lilies is, rapidly passing the stage of
EXPERIMENTATION and that literally
thousands will be given assistance
during the next year.
"Because of the climatic conditions
ard< excellent transportation facilities
IN California; said Miss Garden. 1--WE
have had for some years a growing
migratory population, a class of agri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Vividness of
DuO-Art Shown
at Steinert Concert

The versatility and the vividness Of
reproduction of the Duo-Art piano
was demonstrated at a delightful con-
cert yesterday afternoon in the
Steinert Music store, 915 Main street.
Miss Velma Balloon, soprano, ex-
quisitely sung, several numbers for
which the Duo-Aart played the &C
compartment. The first number by
the Duo-Art was ''Scherzo OPP. 81, B.
Flat Minor" by Chopin and played
by Joseph Holman. For the song
Like A Rosebud" rendered by Miss
Balloon the Duo-Aart reproduced the
accompaniment as p1ayed-by the COM
poser, Frank LaForge.
The playing of Alfred Cortot was
reproduced for LISTS ''Rhapsodic
Hongroise No. IL"
To prove that the accompaniment
for any number was hawless in re-
gard to tempo, tone and coloring
Miss Balloon sang the simple From
the Land of the Sky-Blue Water by
Cadman, followed by the very bril-
liant, Il Love And the World is Mine,
by Epross.
Soethat one might have a clear con-
ception of the very accurate repro
ducing quality of the DuO-Aart, Miss
Balcom placed on the piano the roll:
containing Rachmainoff's prelude il
C Minor as played by two famous
pianists. The difference in technique
and in mannerisms was decidedly
noticeable in the two rolls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Last OF 1O8 Starters off
Today In .Skokie Tourney

Washington, D. c.. and Laurie Ay.
ton of Evanston; Emmett French OF
Youngstown and Tom Boyd of Fox
Hills; Dave ROBERTSON of Detroit and
George Kerrigan of White Beeches,
N Y; Paddy Doyle of ST. Louis and
Billy Mehlhorn of Shreveport; Harry
Hampton OF Detroit and Walter Loef-
fer of Pittsburgh; Pat O'HaTa OF
Richmond county, n. Y, and Bob Nc
Donald of Bob O'Linkv A. A. Armour,
Scotch amateur champion and Eddie
Loos of Flake Shore; Harry R. John
ston, of St. Paul and David Black,
Lake Geneva, and Fred Bell of Den
yer and Burdette Ford of Middleo-
THAN, the latter western intercolle-
giate amateur champion.
J. Frederick Byers of Pittsburgh,
president of the United States Golf
association, has arrived and is now
directing the tournament.
Post mortem discussion Of previous
play developed that one of the play
ers, Clarence D. Thorn of Shinnecock
Hills, \. Y, had taken SO strokes in
making the So holes and not 1872 as
recorded on the official board
The Gold association Investigated
the case and changed Thom's score
10 road 153
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
By JAMES L. KnGALLEN.

SkOk1e Country CLUB, Glencoe, lis,
July 13-Q. n. S)-The last los
starters in the third qualifying round
of the national championship, got I'M
der way this morning. The round, or,
iginal1y billed for yesterday, had to be
postponed because of heavy rains
The curtain cannot now fall on
the great golf event before Saturday,
when fully 10000 persons are to make
UP the gallery
Concensus among expert observers
still is that the title will land some
where cmong Jim Barnes, the pres
ent hC.der, Walter Hagen, Jock
Hutchinson, Abe Mitchell, Chick Evans,
Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel, Mike Brady,
Eddie Held and Joe Kirkwood.
Hutchison's remarkable 135 for So
holes negotiated Monday and Hagen's
141 Tuesday-the two best scores so
far Observation-Disclosures that both of
these stars are in top farm and like
the course
Stars in Today's Play.
Among the stars who will play to-
day are:
Willie Hunter, former British
amateur champion and P o. Hart OF
Marietta O.; Freddie Mcleod OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-13
Views OF
AMERICAN GOLFERS
CHANGED BY HAGEN
BY ANTHONY SPAIDING
International News Service Special
Correspondent

London. July 13.-The victory of
Walter Hagen in the open golf cham
pionship and the consistently brilliant
game played by Jim Barnes and Jock
Hutchinson have caused British golf
ers to revice our estimate of Anteri-
can goling values. In this trio Amer
lea has a triumviate such as We had
in Vardon, Taylor and Braid.
One would have liked one Of our
countrymen to have been on Top, but
it is a lean sporting spirit which does
not recognize in these men three
great golfers. armed at all points,
the like of whom has NOT arisen for
a very long period of years.
The history of championships
shows that in the palmy days of
Vardon, Taylor and Braid one or
maintained it. with the result that
others, in trying to keep up the pace,
cracked and fell by the wayside-
That is precisely the story or the play
at Sandwich.
Significant Unity
All hit the ball to the strategic
point, hit it to the green, and not
only hit it on the green but hit 1t
into the hole.
This significant uni,y between
the long and short game is often
missing among our players at the
supreme moment Putting for peas
ure and putting for living are two
different tastes, but the poking, prod
distance of two to five meet is an1az-
ing among a elias of highly accom-
-iplished golfers.
1t is Uncomfortable that any golfer,
regardless of his handicap, could do
worse than some of the exhibitions
1 have witnessed this week
Duncan Incompatible
We have, of course, Duncap, in
comparable, impetuous. capable OF
rising to dizzy heights, and, also,
sometimes capable of playing a game
in which there is a distinct trace OF
impotence. Of him I wrote recently
that he was ever invading some re-
gion of singularity. good or bad, but
he was always doing something.
In the morning 81, and then to
start out to do a 81 to win! That he
did 50 does not diminish his glory.
He had a chance to tie but his ball,
place from where members of St.
Georges say it is extremely difficult
to get dead.
Even his fanatical admirers re-
the possibility of his even breaking
TO-. He was down and done TOR.
Braid'S Comment
Like the dying dolphin which turns
into brilliant colors, Duncan excelled
all his other inspired and glorious
rounds, and incidentally showed how
good a Judge is Braid of Duncan'S
temperament. He will never win a
championship until he has to fight
for the lead. and not to keep it.
The moral of the championship is
that until our young golfers pay vast
ly more attention to the art of put
ting the Americans are likely to re-
capture the honor.
The putting of the American ANA.
tours at Holyoke last year was be-
| yond reproach. Every day on the
green Hagen sank long puts, and
with them sank British hopes.