davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SEIZE LIQUOR OPPOSITE
POLICE HEADQUARTERS


Seventy-three quarts OF whisky were
seized yesterday by the police in raid
on Flanagan Brothers cafe. Center and
Grand streets, across the street from
Police Headquarters. The place Is fire.
quentcd by police officials. Deputy In
spector Donohue, with two detectives
and ten patrOlmen, conducted tho raid.
The whisky, valued at $500, was taken
20 Police Headquarters. Joseph Flana
gan. 10 Beach 1891 street, Rockaway
Park, and George A. fialler. S2i Corr
nelius street, Brooklyn, walters in the
place, were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
AMERICAN LINE TO FIGHT
RULE MAKING SHIPS DRY
viii Carry Judge Hands De-
cision to Supreme Court.

WAsHrvaToN, Nov. S. one OF tho
American steamship companies which re-
Gently opposed in the United states Dis
trict Court at New York the ruling OF
the Attorney-General on tho transporta-
ttsa OF liquor upon ocean liners gave no.
tice to-day through its counsel OF its in
tention TO ask the Supreme Court when
it reconvenes Monday to advance the
hearing OF the appeal which Il intends to
take from the decision OF Judge Hand.
Notice has already been given by for
eign steamship companies of their pur-
pose to ask the Supreme Court To ad-
vance their cases to November 20 for
argument
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SUGGESTS HYLAN PLAN
TO CELEBRATE IN 1926

The Civitan Club suggested 70 Mayor
Hylan yesterday that 1895. the 30oth an
nivcrsary OF the purchase OF Menhat.
tan Island from tho Indians by the
Dutch for s2l, should be fittingly ccle-
bratcd.
In "a resolution. which was sent also
TO Secretary of state Hughes. the clui,
recommends that the tercentenary
should be held independently or IN con
junction with tho 150th anniversary OF
the Declaration OF Independence at
Philadelphia, in 1?ss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Bootlegger Held Liable
for Selling Bad Liquor

\ EADISON, Wis. Nov. S.-The
MI dispenser OF liquor is liable
for damages when il in
tures the person who drinks it, the
Wisconsin Supreme Court decided
to-day in affirming lower court
award of $500 to Mrs. Helen
Smithers of Fond du Lac county
for injury TO her husband.
The court held that exemplary
and compensatory damages could
be assessed against the saloon
keeper who sold Intoxicating liquor
in violation of the law.
Justice owen declared that dis
regard of the law by the dispenser
of intoxicants justified severe treat
ment for him. He held the $4,000
award TO Mrs. Smithers not exces-
Sive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
WASHINGTON FREES
SEIZED BRITISH BOAT
Buema's I 200 Cases of Liquor
to Be Reloaded To-day.

The British schooner Buema, seized
September II by customs officers for al
legged Illegal transportation Of liquor into
American waters. WIS released ycster-
day under orders from the Treasury
Department. The 1900 cases Of whisky
taken from tho vessel will be reloaded
to-day. The Bucma was seized nine
miles off Long Branch
Thomas y. Fielder. attorney for the
owners OF the schooner. made represen-
tations To tho British Embassy regard
ing tho seizure. Tho British Embassy
requested the state Department TO order
the release OF the craft, holding that the
Buema had been seized Illegally.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
"The Quiet Typewriter"

. "The sum of typewriter merit"
is a strong statement, but we make
it advisedly. The new No. IL
Remington contains every feature
and every quality that the typewriter
user has always wanted.
Remington strength and reliability
in full measure.
Natural Touch" " which gives a
speed and ease Of operation which is
revelation TO every typist.
Good work-and dl,Vdys good Uork
insured by features which prevent
mis~operation.
The Self Starter, or automatic In
dente1, that exclusive Remington
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

feature, which saves nearly minute
per letter in typing time.
And added to all these, a degree
of silence in operation which insures
the quiet desired in every business office.
The new Remington No. Il sells
for $110-$7.50 more than our
standard correspondence machine
a $3.50 premitun for quiet.
Youwill want this new Remington
in your office for the surprising
quality Of its work.
Your typist will want it for it's
natural touch"--which makes the
days work swift and easy.
Now on demonstration.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

A good typcuri,cr dc,evcs
a good ribbon Paragon
ribbons-mdde By as.
IS cents each, 81 a dozen
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Letter of Resignation.

FRANKLIN X. LANE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
Notice.

Commencing Wednesday, Nov. L
the local home service Office Of the
American Red Cross will be open
from to p. m. daily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN,
GONE AGAIN. SAYS SKI

New York. Oct. 31.-tSpecial)-The
famous N'r Finnegan never had any
thing on that aBttliug sikh fellow
The conqueror OF Georges Carpenter
has bounded in again, and this time
he swears by all that's good he is IN
TO stay. sikh has been doing q lot
of grand and lofty backing and filing
since the day he promised Tex RICK,
and that he would step over here ana
take care of any fighters that Rickard
might select for him to knock over
Scarcely had III cold batter agreed
10 all of Richards terms than ne
took il all back and allowed mat ne
wouldn't come over here at all FOL
lowing that there were several other
PROMISES and as many breaks ana no
one over here knew just what TO eN-
meet from the former jungle man
Now that rough guy has written
letter to gickard through his mana
ger. Mons. Heller. in which he says
NAT he will come here as per ms
original contract. The letter says
that il WAS all a MISUNDERSTANDING
about him breaking his word Never
meant word OF it, Just wanted 10
make sure he wasn't going TO se'
the worst of any arrangement,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
MICH HOLDS POST
M0RTEM ON SAT. GAME

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct, 3l---To the
close student OF football there was
one great feature of the Michigan
Illinois football game that stood oul
as remarkably significant in Mlchi'
gan's victory The many brilliant IN
dividual performances temporarily
oyershadowed some Of the more subtle
points of sound football that lay be-
hind the Yostmens victory. Upon an
alysis, however, it is evident that the
winning attack was carefully planned
and that the men were prepared TO
execute il.
Michigan did not use a single close
formation play during the entire
game. This is perhaps the first game
in the history of football of which
this Is true This waste man PLAY,
so much in evidence, was developed
at Michigan in 1909, when Dave Al
lerdice, captain OF the team and one
of the most accurate kckers and pass
ers that the game has known, played
through an entire game with broken
bone in his left hand, making 1t neces-
sary to carry the injured member in
a splint His right hand was unin'
jured So he could still kick and pass
To capitalize this threat special
formation was made for him in which
he occupied a position at the tail OF u
tandem about seven or eight yards
back The formation looked like a
semipunt with the quarterback under
center and it placed Allerdice in u
Position to kick or pass at any time.
This threat was SO effective that 1t
demoralzed the defense and enabled
Michigan to win from Il supposedly
stronger team.
This same waste man" or threat"
formation was used again in 1910
and 1911 with Craig as the threat and
has been in use more or less by Mich
igan ever since. Later Harvard used
this same method of opening the de-
Tense with Mahan and Casey in the
threat position. This formation was
developed at Michigan from necessity,
to enable Allerdice to stay in the
game without injury to his broken
hand.
Since then it has been used at
Michigan and at Harvard as a simple
strategy play and has been effective
whenever the right men were avail
able to execute it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
The Lesser Evil.

Other things being equal, we would
rather fight scared hero Than des.
perntc coward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
JOHNSON TO MEET
JOHNSON AT NEWARK

New York, Oct 31.--Harry ana JACK
Johnson. former heavyweight champ
ion. have been matched for twelve
rounds in Newark some time late next
month. The boys on the wrong SIDE
of the Hudson are waiting to see how
the cat will jump in the coming cleo
ton before announcing the definlte
date. But no matter which way the
wind blows over there the present
boxing board has several more months
to serve and when they give the word
Harry and Jack will prepare for the
big row.
There are a few obstacles to be re-
moved before proceeding for the maj
preparations. First of all Johnson mas
been barred in New Jersey as well as
in every other state in the country
ever since he lost an argument with
John Law for violation OF the Mann
act. Until the ban is raised Johnson
will not be able to meet Wills, or any
one else in the squared ring.
Both Have Signed for Bout.
However, since the big black expi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
PRO GOLFERS TO GIVE
PRIZES WITH OWN CASH

New York, Oct S1,-Having attain
cd strength to stand on its own legs
without support, the Professional
Golfers association next year VIII
nroyide cash prizes out of its own
fnnds instead of accepting donations
from individuals, as it previously mas
done. .,,,.1,
Exactly how the plan is to be work,
cd will be decided at the November
meeting of the associations natlohai
executive committee in New YORK,
At the same time the comml,tee
will consider the proposal OF dividing
the country into two sections. east
and west. as preliminary ehmina-
ton in keeping the field OF entrants
in the national championship tourha-
ment down to $50. Seyenty-hVe pay,
ers of each section would be qualiheu
to enter the big event.
The present plan is to have a sec
ond elimination consisting OF eighteen
holes on each two days, the eigh'S
with the lowest scores and ties TO play
in the final round of thirty-siX holes'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31

FINLAND and Mrs Anderson of Ottawa
and Rev and Mrs. n, G, Peterson and
J. |. Evenson Of Newark We're enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 5. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ring and family from
near Leland were dinner guests ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AXland Sunday
few friends helped Miss Anna
Han celebrate her birthday anniNer'
sary Monday evening, Halloween
stunts afforded the amusement and u
light lunch was served
Mrs. Belle WenSland, Mr., ana Mrs.
Ole Tuntland Mrs, Ole Benson ana
Mr.. ana Mrs. Osterhaus OF Sandwich
attneded confirmation services mere
Sunday.
The marriage of Fred Calvert and
Elizabeth Lang OF Plano has been an
nounced. They were married the hrSt
part of August, but kept 1t secret
until last week. when some OF their
friends found out about it,
Mrs. W &. SaChse, Miss bade ana
Mrs. Spar of Morris were calling on
relatives in town Monday.
Miss Vida Peterson spent Friday
night and Saturday in Aurora.
Miss Ida Duvck of Pleasant View
Luther College, Ottawa, came home
Saturday to spend Sunday and attend
confirmation services, -.
Mrs. Iibbic Scoheld accompanied
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Brundcge OF Chicago, to Aurora Mon
day. where they visited Mrs, Florence
Ryan n few days.
George Arundale of Iorkville was n
business visitor In town Monday after
noon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
RANSOM

Miss Frances Casey spent the week
end In Streator with Miss Snyder
Raymond Flick spent a few days the
fore part OF the week with friends in
Joliet.
Mrs. John Mulvihill returned home
from Chicago after spending Il week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins.
Born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Wright, baby girl.
J. Lehman and Miss Ruth Stone or
Chicago spent the week end here ut
the Oscar Strobel home.
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Seguin autocd
to Joliet Sunday and spent the day
with the latters sister, Mrs. CrandalL
Mrs. Erwin Kakara and children re-
turned home from Chicago after
spending the past few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs. Marie Gordon autoed to StreatJr
Friday.
Mrs. julius Redmann went to Chi
cago Saturday to attend the funeral
u
at Shermanville. H., Friday.
Miss Anna OMara is spending the
week in Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casmir Dillon OF Can
ada are visiting the latter's grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan.
Mrs. /. G. Twait is visiting in Ham
mond Ind, with her daughter, Mrs, j.
Daimler
Miss Vida Wright was a Wednesday
Streator passenger
0. r. Deal was transacting business
in Chicago the fore part OF the week.
Misses Anna and Rose Sepesy OF
903 North Everett street, Streator, en-
tertained eight young couples at hal
loween party Friday evening. the
house was decorated in a ghostly ap'
pearance. The main diversion of the
evening was progressive bunco, IN
which Miss Ada Lindsay won tlrst
| prizc, a cut glass bud vase; Mr.. Mills
linen handkerchiefs: Miss Bakalar
the consolation, a toy A lunch was
serve |. The favorg were cups OF
| candy. Those present were: Misses
Anna Baeurle, Carolyn ard Kathryn
Bosley, Anna and Mary Bakalar
Emma Liptak, Ada Lindsay. Henry
Smith, Walter Jenkins, John kaut
| man. Gust W,cstberg, Elmer Gesch
wind. Gus Collar, D. Mills and Stephen
Scorby. 49,,
Mrs. Carter spent the week end witt
friends In Streator
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett are
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
OLD MAN INK STILL
ON TRAIL Of O. 1. S.;
LOSES TWO PLAYERS
"PucK" o'6RlEN, CLEVER END,
QUITS SCHOOL - DEKREoN "lN
DUTCH" FOR PRANK PLAYED IN
CLASS ROOM.

bad Luck" seems to be in the OF
tawa high scohol football kit and we
all know II has been there for the
past two yeasrs and it is still there
Rut the performance of the team Sat.
urday made the fans believe that the
Team was about to shake of the
causes OF defeat and step into the
win column but hopes were smashed
again last night.
They were rent asunder by the an
nouncement that "Hontz Dekreuh
would be barred from saturday
came for a prank he became involved
in the classrooms. So the tacult! Oh
the high school suspended him from
all activities for one week which eN'
cludes him from the Pontiac game
II "Hontz" mends his ways he Will be
allowed to return to the happy held
of athletics next Monday.
Another hard blow came i'll the
form OF the announcement that
"ppck" O'Brien, the best end for sub
stitmion OF the squad, has quit schoo'
d will leave town. puck WIN
West and Dekreon constituted the
high school ends.
"Pucks" loss early in the season
would not have meant much but MS
loss now comes when it is too late
to turn out any new ends. lie was
a good low tackler and has played
in every game this season.
The loss of Dekeron for a week
makes another shift in the backheld
Losing Dekreon takes the most pow
erful linebucking man out OF the oach
field. 1t is probable that Logan ana
Dammann will play halves and Jonh'
son quarter while Guthrie will be the
pilot in Saturdays game. Guth Is
only a sophomore and promises 70 Oe
star in his remaining two years.
The second team coaches are aiso
working hard to get the Ponies IN
shane for the St Bede's game mex
SATURDAY.. The Ponies will only orli'5
a team weighing 155 pounds against
the school that handed the Luthef
College a 1870 trouncing. But the
youngsters of the Ponies squad oed'
the Luther college and one young
rootar declared Colleges are our
meat watch us go SO hopes F0N
nigh in the Pony camp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
WOODWARD OUT OF
GAME; HAND HURT

Champaign, Oct. 31-Conyinced that
Northwestern right at this stage Of
the game has the edge. II anything,
ON the lllini. Bob Zuppke alined his
yalngsters ON Illinois Field yesterday
and discussed the faults which per-
mitted Michigan to make the largest
score, with one exception, by which a
Zuppke team ever was humbled' In
Zuppkes first year he met defeat at
the hands OF Chicago, 2S to 7. That
was by far high water mark until
Saturday. Chris Woodward Is out or
the Northwestern game and will be
lucky If he is able to play against
Wisconsin, The fullback has broken
bone in his hand Sam Hill is the
probable choice for fullback against
the Purple.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31

Harria holds a newspaper decision
over Johnny belmont in their twelve
round scrap at Paterson, n. j, He has
challenge from Johnny Russell oI
South Bend Ind, but expense would
be too big to bring him to Marseill2 s
for the first fights, but he probably
viii be on the later cards OF the as
ISOLATION.
All fights viii be no-dccision affairs
and neutral man will be tho third
one In the ring.
Special transportation arrange
ments to and from ths fights VIII De
made by the management
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31
1000 TO TAKE PART
IN ILLINOIS GAMES

Urbana. H., Oct. S1.-According 10
II Nancy, director of intramurai
lnorts At the University of Illinois, ap-
9 nrrox r. 1000 students are expect.
"a 20 y 70 narticipate in the various sports
~ u,inois this year Last year more
han 5000 men took part Next %. an9
golf will be added to the lh'rai''''i a
sport program.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31

otad his crime there has been enorts
in everv direction TO remove the uah
'and II seems now as though every
thing is set to send him through.
This much is known. WIS anu 'oii ~,
son have affixed their signatures on
the line calling for a bout oil tWelle
rounds to be conducted by the NaIo u!
al a c. The battle will be staged IN
one Of the Newark armories when the
q. X. is wigwagged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-31

visiting relatives IN Ohio.
Miss Nellie Wright was Friday
Streator passenger.
Miss Dorothy Hummel Of Chicago Is
a guest of Mr., and Mrs, Fred Ger
nentZ,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
INVESTMENT HERE
EXCEEDS $5OO,0OO
No Indication Given Regarding Future
Policy of Reclamation Service in
American Falls-Depends ON Irriga-
tiOn Companies.

Rumors that the force of reclama-
tion officials and engineers at Amer
lean Falls are to be withdrawn by
March first are not based on any infor-
NATION from the Reclamation Service,
it was learned yesterday. There is
sufficient work here to keep the pre-
sent corps of engineers busy for sew
eral months and it is believed there
will be no announcement of a change
until accurate evidence is submitted
regarding the ability of the Irrigation
Companies to meet their payments or
the failure or success of the Smith
McNary bill in Congress.
Reclamation officials point out that
the Reclamation Service has invested
over $500,000 in American Falls and
the right-of-way for the proposed dam.
This sum includes purchased property
in the city and up the river within the
right of way, equipment, drilling for
the location of the dam structure, and
surveys. With this sum invested it is
not going to be easy or feasible for the
government to adopt policy of aban-
donment unless in extreme circum-
stances.
There seems to be little chance for
Tie SOuupdu1SS VI ln6 Nd1ley 10 meet
their initial payments on water con-
tracts with the Reclamation Service,
according to engineers. The New Swe-
den and Murtaugh projects are believe
ed to be the only ones that have ac-
tually voted bonds. These districts
will hesitate to sell them until the re-
naming companies show some evil
dence of their ability to arise their pro-
rated share of the money. The bond
ing of one or two companies would be
an expense without any tangible re-
ward whatever.
Opinions differ regarding the flu
ture of the Smith-McNary bill in con-
gress. Many profess the belief that
the skids have already been creased
for this bill and that there is little
likelihood of it's passing congress. 9th
ers maintain that strength is gaining
every day in support of it and that its
passage is only matter of time,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
CHARITY BALL
FOR HOSPITAL
A. F. T. Club of Women Plan Event
For February Eleventh At OdeOn
Hall-PrOceds to Aid Deserving In-
stitutiOn.

The Bethany Deaconess Hospital is
to be the beneficiary of charity ball
to be given at the Odeon hall Satur-
day evening, February 18th, accord
ing to the announcement of Mrs. w. l..
Oliver yesterday, chairman of Charity
Ball committee representing the A. f.
T. sewing club.
Invitations for the affairs will be
mailed the first of the week to over
three hundred invited guests, accord
ing to Mrs. Oliver Many will be sent
to the friends of the Hospital in Aber-
deem and Rockland and the committee
expresses the hope that large atten-
dance. will yield to the invitation to
help so worthy a cause.
The A. F. T. Club was organized
several months ago and is composed Of
membership of twelve local women,
their names as follows: Mrs. H. G.
Allen, Mrs. A. Rowberry Mrs. w. L..
Oliver, Mrs. G. M. Oliver, Mrs. H. o.
Whitney, Mrs. p G. Hanson, Mrs. Ed
Jacobs, Mrs. G. Lee French, Mrs. w.
w, Beckstead, Mrs. l.. l.. Evans, Jr.,
Mrs. w. ]. Hanson and Mrs. W. s..
Sparks, Sr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
INCREASED VOTING OF LAST YEAR
ADDS TO CONVENTION NUMBERS
Power County win Send Two Repub.
licans and One Democrat.

Power county will have two dele
gates in attendance at the state re-
publican convention and one from the
county in attendance at the demorcra-
tic state convention, according to fig
ures recently compiled by the secre-
tay of state.
In 1920 the count had two republican
delegates and two democratic. The
state increase based on the vote cast
in the state at the last election will
give the republican party a total of
202 and the democratic party a total
of ITO. An increase of 81 for the re-
publican party and an increase Of four
for the dedocratic party.
Ada county will have the biggest de-
legation with 20 republicans and 10
democrats. Twin Falls is next with 13
republicans and 6 democrats; Bannock
and Canyon each have IL republicans
and z democrats.
The respectipe state committees of
the two parties are to meet and ar
range for state ocnevntions, fixing the
date and place of meeting.