davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

the office mpartlally and perform its
duties to the best of his ability.ilIis
past record has demonstrated that he
has been ready at all times to do the
work required of him, aud there is ev.
cry assurance that he will continue
TO do so,
After rigid investigation the
League were convinced of the truth
of his assertion that no element, had
or would have any String on hini' in
the selection of Jurors or otherwise
conducting his othcc, And this may
have influenced their decision to
take chance ON him rather than
ON a more pronounced "dry" candi.
date,
The endorsement of the league was
not solicited by Mr. Campbell, and
the fact that it was voluntarily given
him under the circumstances would
indicate that his standing In the
community is that of high class citi.
zen who could be relied upon to give
the county a clean, acceptable admin.
lstutIun Of the office aud one for
NulC mu citizen or body of citizens
could ever be- called upon to apologize.
That viii be his purpose il elected,
and ON the guarantee that he will i'm.
partially aud sancly endeavor to do
nus duty under the Law, without fear
or favor he solicitis the votes of all
or favor he solirits the votes of all
the nomination at the primary ON
Aprll H. adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
S525 IN Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

4 r,,,r.
which viii fntarcsf or Svcr, ,'' 'oI,an 5r'' onJ
cirI uho rcads IKE ,annr Hn1 D,,'', ,roa,' %.',,
or girl can enter this Contcst--any-
one can WIN All It IS necessary to do IS
TO write i-!ine rhyme on DIR. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
libel % Of ~ b "r Dr. P e'r glHS[ fIont on ,J "J
harkN mr. on The nrfa,ed s1f,, ,yb,c, ,'i ~
fouDd in each Dr. Price caI
Isn't that casy, Fyrrvonr 1iI.cg n
make RHYMES and here Is a chance IN
spend 4 fasrjnatlnr bopr ar f~o vii
ine, rby,nrs an igis ,,n,,,i,. p,f;n..
Powder and perhaps winning 4 sub
stantial prize for your efforts,
70 c,crr r,,,,7c
90 0'''ii i'l"i1o
for the rhyme selected as best a
prize OF HlUO VIII he given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes OF H15, $50, and S25, rcSpcc-
lively Will be given. And besides these
prizes there VIII he 81 prizes Of s.
racn TOT the next % best rhymes. With
a,',1 ,,,,3 a ,"IS i'at oi prizes as lIeSc' II
"'.',' .I, " P''! Ho1 u Try your hahu
dI ~
I ilGre !" a 4-ilne rhyme as an eX-
ample:
Too ieaspoon, of III. ,,o-.,,7o,. male
Biscuiis p1vF;p, ,;o dr ,L n,L,
The pr;ccs ~ ll,,,,.',,,ts.
No alum IN the cans to be.
As Dr. prfcc,s pho-,,boto p,,iau
Powder sells for ,ni'. 5i 49,, i'',''I I5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
Thought and Speech.

The precise relation between speak
ing and thinking is matter hand tC
define but it is clear that in per
sons education the word and the idea
are inSepapable When child
learns new word he learns Il new
idea, When you enlarge his vocab.
ulary you enlarge his mind. rev peo,
pie would deny that clear thinking is
the greatest aim in all education as
well as the chief need in our civic
and social life today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
Odd Experience.

One day | went skating. The creek
was about Il mile away from home
After ! had been Skating for some
time it began to snow very hard. |
thought would skate down the
branch Of the creek to IA bridge inst a
few steps from the house, Skated
and skuted before finding / had gone
down the wrong branch and was about
three miles from home. 1t was "A
strange experience, | must say.--Ex-
change.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
Fascination in Oriuins.

The origins Of everything in the
world, from man himself to slang
words and phrases, from vast aud per-
feet mechanisms TO manners and Gus
toms, or great eras ans economic cy-
cles, always have held special fas-
cination. And there has always leen
some one. whether ii be Darwin or the
Encyclopedia Britannica, to ferret out
each tirsrIing-Homer Joseph Dodge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

mne hourS day IN 4 steam laundry. L
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. ! trust all sick and suffering
womcnwilltake it. II has been two years
since took it and am strong and well. "
Mrs l.. A. GUIMANN, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is only one Of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia T. Pinkham has done for women,
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimonn's letter should interest you.
Many women get into weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have, Such women should
take Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound at the first sign Of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

walk across the floor
without resting and
had been that way
for weeks. Isawy your
advertisement in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bot tie of
Lydia L. Pinkham's 8
Y egetable b Com
pound | felt the good
it was doing me and
! took seven more in
all. Before | finished
| was able to work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

The county institute of the w c..
7. Z. will be held tomorrow CApril a
at Marseilles, H.. at the UniyersaIis #
church on Bluff street.
All w. c. T. U. ladies and their
friends are requested to take the 9:55
intelurban car. Each lady is to take
one article of food for a cafeteria
lunch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

.. YOUNG MISS -...
SS7g. So smart d cape model viii
please any SIR. Who uags q top gar
ment OF this kind. This style may
be made o.. duyegu. broad cloth og
yelye.atu. II is also good for tweed
and Bolivia. The closing may DE .a
Tuxedo style, or as shown m the
smaller view with the fronts Tapped
The Pattern is Cit ID b Sizes. g.
5. 10. L. and ii years. A - year
size requires g.- Yards Of 81 iuan
material
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
the moon gets full we have to stay
sober. Thanks for the timely tip,
Ed.
However, one thing that some p,o-
PIE though would be an April fool
joke, but which turned ont to be an
acrull.ty, was the miners strike, set
for April first
Now what little boy or sirI can
name all the seven treaties just ratj-
field by the U. s.?
Margor Asqmth las been saying
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
Removal Notice.

The offices OF the Prudential Insur.
aner company which have been 10.
Gated in the Opera House block since
1899, have been removed to Suite 3,
Ottawa Banking " Trust Co. build.
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
Dog Tags

nov ON sale at assessors office. All
dogs must bc licensed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
.IIIIIIIlNllUIlIIIIII

Union Village, Vt. was weak and
nervoug and all rundown. | could not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
Remember, Away Back.
When

we used to 20 to the fields on the
east side and gather dandelions, and
then wash them and sell them at ten
cents a basket, to make a little spend
ing money on Saturday? b.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03
The War Mothers

VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at lie.
eiOn rooms at 8 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

Saturday night we we're standing in
front Of the ten cent store when Ed
Claus came out and asked US if we
were looking at the moon. He said
We could get bright idea from it.
The moon was on its last quarter and
we had ours already spent. When
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

the moon gets full we have to stay
sober. Thanks for the timely tip,
Ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-03

However, one thing that some pyo-
PIE though would be an April fool
joke, but which turned ont to be an
acrual.ty, was the miners strike, set
for April first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Guard Against
 "Flu" With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneu- monia all start with a cold. At the first sign of fever, the moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole.
 Musterole is counter-irritant that goes right after congestion (which is what cold really is) and restores normal circulation.
 It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster with cut the unpleasant sting and blister.
 During the big Flu" epidemic several years ago Musterole was used in cur training camps. The Y. M. c. A. War Board sent thou sands of jars to our boys in France. Doctors have been recommending it to their patients for years.
 Just rub it on the congested parts with your finger tips. First you will feel warm jingle as the heal ing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sen sation and quick relief.
 If there are colds in your house get Musterole on the job at once. It may prevent serious illness. It is good plan to have Musterole al- ways on the bathroom shelf for the emergency.
 Sold by all druggists, S5c and 65c. in jars and tubes; hospital size $S.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Pat Doyle Leading
 Field in Golf Meet

Jacksonville. Fla. March 1o,-Pat Doyle of St, Louis, with a card of 143 led field of approximately 50 play CTS at the end of todays play for the Florida open championship at the Florida Country club here. Cyril Walker of Inglewood. N. J.. who was 6 down in the morning round, turned in an afternoon card of 70 for total score of 146
 Doyle and Walker both received cash prizes for low scores of the morning and afternoon rounds. re. spectively. Doyle. with his 70 in the morning, negotiated the course in 2 below par, as did Walker in the aft. ernoon with similar score. The course record is 69.
 George kerrigan. Saransworth N. J., bettered his mornings card oi 76 by in the afternoon for total of , 14S, while M. ]. Brady of Detroi, turned in a card for the. day of 149
 Gene Sarazen. Highland, Pa, re- cent winner of the southern open title. was fifth down the list, with 15o, followed by Captain Clark. Hun tington, w. Va, and Charles Hoffner Philadelphia. with 152. Other scores were: Tommy Kerri- gan, Mount Vernon, N. Y.. 153: Harry Bolesta, 5SI and J, Golden. Tuxedo N. r., 154.
 Walter Hazen of Detroit western Open champion, with 154. Tom Mo Namara, New York, 156. and Hob Me Donald. Chicago, 156, were well down the list.
 Doyle and Walker. who displayed their econdmy in muscular energy to separate galleries today. will enter tain jointly tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

burglars. who hasn't signed his contract yet, was out in uniform again Friday. Whitey warmed up at length and was followed by quite a large gallery.
 Whitey has learned a whole iot about control since he got to ,he big tops. Paul Gauone was catching him Friday, with Whitey calling each shot Paul never had to move tie big nit. Tommy Taylor. who was among the first to set into d unie Monday, stuck to his ciyvics Friday Too much mud for Tommy.
 NIoleY will join the ". 0. W. Saturday. and let his axe iali on the heads of many young sters.
 The pink slip is just about as welcome to a rookie as the yell low jaundice.
 The Baron boss has just gotta release some of 'em to make room for the vets, however. If he didn't they'd be packed In the park as tight as an amalgam filling.
 The Brooklyn ball club is an other that seems to take kindly to Southern leaguers. They have fcrt, h ln nm the roster. Pitchers Dazzy Vance. Art Decatur and Bureligh Grimes, Catchers Hank Deberry and Bud Hungling, Outfielders Zach Wheat and Bert Griffith and In- fielder Jimmy Johnston.
 Instead of using his head to win wrestling matches Ed CStrangler) Lewis uses the head of his enemy.
 They're thinking of changing it's name to Whiskey West, Florida.
 Judge Landis is the only um- pire in baseball who never missed one.
 The Kelly -Stribling battle should be one of the best staged in Birmingham this year. Kelly always gives d good exhibition of boxing, and with both men skillful in ring work. a corking exhibition should result.
 
 Bad weather has played whaley with Moley's experiment of hay ing his rockies come on ahead of the regulars. Three rainy days in six made it impossible for him to look the talent over. As . result some of the rocks will get longer stay in camp than would have been the case other wise.
 Red Bates is being punished this week. Just like sitting huge dish of ice cream before a kid and telling him he can't have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
SPORTS BARON ROCKIES VERSUS LEWZSBURG TODAY SPORT
Burkett Deal By Barons Cost the Giants $1,764

under similar circumstances. was de- clared a free agent and may not be under contract for 1922 to either Norfolk or New York,
 WeIneke Denied Plea
 John Weineke, assigned to Buffalo for 1922 by the Chicago Americans who sought his unconditional release on the ground that he was promised it in the event of his failure to make the White SoN regulars was denied his plea. The agreement beyond the stipulations of the signed contract was 'at variance with human expe- rience" in the view Of Judge Landis. NIT. Weinoke must play either with Buffalo or go to the ineligible list
 Frank l.. Miller. Boston Nationals and Arthur Fletcher, Philadelphia Nationals, were returned to the ac- tive lists of their clubs following a season of professional inactivity in 1921. Both were on the voluntary re- tired roster. Miller failed to report for training last season. Upon sub mission of affidavits that his action was due, to the serious illness of a child, his application for reinstate- ment was granted. Weldon Wickoff was restored to the Boston American club from which he Jumped" in 1916, following his assignment to Minne- apolis.
 Lnndis Ready for Tour
 Judge Landis tonight was making final preparations for a tour of the south Ito see the boys in action" He will arrive at Augusta, Ga. Monday evening and after day with the De- troit Tigers will leave for Florida, stopping Wednesday and Thursday at Jacksonville, thence going to Lees burg, St. Petersburg. and Tampa By the end Of next week, under present plans, he will complete his tour of the Florida camps. He will then go to Mobile and New Orleans en route to Texas.
 Every camp of the major leagues will be visited on the trip, in addition to such camps of the American asso- citation clubs as are in convenient proximity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Landis Rules Giants Guilty of Improper Transfer" of Young InfieIder Purchased by BaronS

Chicago March 10-Three players reinstated to the eligible roll of ma tor league clubs four applications denied; two men consigned to the in- eligible list; draft on the worlds champion New York Giants for S1,764. payable within 10 days, and the ab- stract ruling that signed contracts be- tween clubs and players are not set aside by prior verbal agreements these were the decisions handed down by Commissioner Landis. su- preme chief of organized baseball
 Written into the awards k the ad- monition to both players and clubs that a baseball contract Is an en- forceabIe instrument which signatory parties arc bound to execute in the utmost good faith.
 SdII Ineligible
 Six players left in the ineligible group must charge their plight to outlaw practices while under contract with various clubs. the judge said. and may be absolved only by "one full years" disassociation from baseball.
 They are William B. Haeffner, Pittsburg Nationals; Ray Demmitt, St Louis Americans; D. J. Hickman, Brooklyn Nationals; James II. Caton. Brooklyn Nationals Norman Pitt. Brooklyn Nationals; George H. Du- mont, Brooklyn Nationals. All are taken to task for having been con nected in 1921 with "a team harbor- ing and playing against ineligibles" Hickman's penalty came for his failure to report to the Toledo club last season under the assignment of Brooklyn. Demmitt, Haeffner and Caton played with an industrial con cern operating ball team" while under voluntary retirement. it was stated. Pitt and Dumont were cen sured for violation of reserve obli- gatlons.
 BarOns in This One
 A bill for S1,764 was presented to the New York National league club for the improper transfer of How ard Burl5ett to the Norfolk club.
 Birmingham purchased Burkett
 from Norfolk following his
 siEnmcnt to the Virginians by the
 champions and turned the
 amount over to the big Ieaguers.
 Inasmuch as the Giants had no
 claim upon the player following
 his acceptance by Norfolk. hav-
 ing violated section IF GID of
 article of the majOr-minor
 league rules, which says that all
 riEht or claim to the player
 ceases when such m arrangement
 Is made, nnd the IainOr league
 club acquired no rights to Bur
 kett by its participation in the
 prohibited arrangement, 1t wus
 ordered thnt the purchase money
 be turned over to Burkctt within
 10 days. BirMinghnm's title to
 Burlxett is unchanged by the de-
 ciston.1
 James c. Carton, given to Norfolk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
-7--Fe'--------- BaHdog Co-Eds Meet Auburn Girls at
 "W Tonight

Howard college co-ed cagesters meet the Auburn co-eds at the local Y M. C. A. tonight in a game be- ginning at o'clock. It will be re- turn engagement, as the local girls played at Auburn some time ago
 Despite lay-off from basketball activities, the Howard co-eds are all popped up for tonight's game. hTe sting of the defeat handed them by Auburn some time ago. when the Tigertees won a r to II decision, is goading the locals on to their best ef- forts to get in shape for the game, and Capt. Thelma Stacey's cagesters will probably stage the fight of their ca reers tonight.
 Captain Stacey who Is also coach, will probably use the regular lineup in toniehts game which follows:
 Theima Stacey and Ethel Clark, forwards.
 Gertrude (Red) York center
 Fiorine Hagood and Red" Nag- goner, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Mercer Is Eliminated From, the National
 Cage Meet

Indianapolis March Wabash, claimant of the Indiana champion ship, defeated Mercer's runners up in the Southern Ir+ reolleglate meet. and Kalamazoo, Michigan state cham pions, won from the Grove City col lege team of Pennsylvania in the semi finals of the National-Intercolle- giste basketball tournament here to- night. By virtue os their victories to- night, Wabash and Kalamazoo will meet in the finals tomorrow night for the championship.
 In the first semi-flaal contest to- night, Wabash won from Mercer by a top heavy score of 62 to 23. The Wabash players opened with strong attack and quickly ran up com handing lead. After the first 10 minutes of play. Wabash second string men were put into the contest and held the Southern team at a safe distance. Regulars were put back into the contest for the last five minutes of play.
 Kalamazoo had little trouble dis posing of Grove City by score of 22 to II. Kalamazoo exhibited supe- rior passing game and was never In danger of being headed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Total ....-...-...-.-..-...-.....1. 1.O9O

This is the highest total recorded by the locals for the season, and was sixth high 9or all teams in Senior and Junior leagues for the eighth match. Lee, of the locals. Is averag- ing about 94 per cent SC far, and still holds the lead in the honor list with four 49s and five possible scores of 90.
 Springfield No. 1 team leads the Expert leagueJwith 9,121, followed by Oakland with 9.103. Springfield No. ? leads the Senior league with S,94S, Hartford being second with s,766.
 Cristobal. c. z. leads the Junior league with S995, being a higher score than the leader of the Senior league has, which shows they are misclassed. Columbus o. is a low team in the Expert division; New Haven low in the Senior division and Saginaw low in the Juniors.
 Many prominent pistol pointers ap- pear in the honor list, including Olympic champions, national and state champions. George Armstrong holder of present indoor 50-shot record with revolver. is sixth in the list. Dr Shook. worlds record holder with military pistol rapid fire, is tenth. 4. r. Lane. former worlds champion is fourteenth. K. T. Frederick. Olym- pie champion, is far down the list. Lee worlds record holder for 50 shots indoors, is first. A host of other wonder shots are scattered up and down the line, and there being four more matches 10 go, no one can predict for sure, the final winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Batting Race On

Detroit, March 10.--A race for un- official batting honors rivaling that staged during the playing season last year, is reported from Augusta. Ga. training camp of the Detroit American league hitter, and runner up, respectively.
 The friendly competition seen be- tween the two last season, has been carried over into this years training period and each Is attempting to out do his rival in the matter of sending the ball over the fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
FAVORITES WIN IN WEEKLY GAMES OF s. 5. CAGE LEAGUE
PredS, SouthSide BaptiStS and HandIey Memorial Win
 Their Games

Favorites won their games with comparative ease in the weekly meet ine of the Sunday School league esgesters at the r.. M C. A. last tight
 The easy victory of inc Fifth Ave- nuc Preds over the First Baptists was feature of the evening, the Preds winning. 17 to 2
 The Pred guards held their oppo- rents to mo field goals both the Bap- tsts points coming from four goals. Trent scored four field goals Line rp:
 Preds OT)-oio4lbee and Moody (9, Forwards: Trent lS@. center; Lother ;nd Garter. guards. Substitutes: iotf t1 for Godtsee. Cole for Holt, Nixon for Carter.
 First Baptists F2)-Carns and johnson forwards; Teague. center Miller and RobertsoH< CD. guards.
 Referee. Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
OLD DOLLAR BILL sEZ:

At any rate. if tn Gov'mint stands 1t will be a dam shame.
 Iodine k got pretty good kick, but it will make feIler's teeth waller.
 Have you read the latest hook. Rain Street?
 Moleys greatest hope is to find d bunch of rockies who can soak the. ball like the rain soaks the ground.
 The rA.ecipitation of Thursday night and Friday morning left the old park in bedraggled con dition.
 And in spite of the sunshine of Friday the rockies had to spend the day at rest.
 They assembled at the park and Moley let"em toss the ball around bit, but no infield work or bat ting practice was allowed.
 But in spite of the fact that they have spent two days in loaf ing due to the inclemency, Moley will send his best rockies against the Lewisburglars in practice game today.
 No admission will be charged at the gate for today's practice affair. only charges will be made for pop and reanuts. Rocks. After the battle the Lewisburglars will not doubt say "Dodd gast it."
 Dodd Is ole of the most promis- ing of the rookie pitchers that Moley has in camp. He looks heart of pitcher he will be likely Baronial prospect.
 
 10th will do the catching. Moley still insists that 10th should have another o in his name.
 Johnny Gooch's kid cousin will be on third base. with Pie II on first The young Traynor has good pair of hands and there is no doubt about his being able to field. He has all spring to con vince Moley that he can hit.
 Moley will send a pretty good outfield against Santemeyer's club, Tice, who came to Barons from the Coffeyville club. will be ir, after the middle garden and the giant Rymer, who has made such good impression, will look after right field.
 Mohrman. who played for the Cincinnati Norwoods last year will be on short and John (Sugar) Kane will look after the ground CTS around second base.
 Even with the free admission in force Moley is not expecting such a huge crowd out that it neeessitate the playing under ground rules. Shutter Matthews, who helped nut the rockies through a light workout Friday afternoon was all smiles. It's going to be a pretty spring from now, on said Matty.
 Roy Meeker and Eddie Frenick. who were the late st Barons to re- port, got their initial workouts Friday afternoon, each man toss ing over a few shoots to Timber up the old souper.
 Whitey Glazner, the Pitts.