davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
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r. N: IN, private" Remains viswsS r
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NJ, vito Of late oennaro wundsriich ~
tiyes and friends invited to funeral ~
Wed. II A. n. residence L. J. FlieS
wharton st. Int. private. viswins ~!
eve. -.# 80
,.y LoySG1s q SGi;spefbsss,y 1s;;' sbs,xy I. yyisc.ncs Or
]. Int. Northwood Gem. Tues. II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

/ menced. and with George In tht back
ground. naughty head waiter n few
yards oil and Il myridon handing then
their dishes with II bpntitic smile. tn,
conversation driftrd naturally into gen
eralitics.
When they resumed their NOR,
intimate tax. Tallcntc fp.i himself
! inspired by an ever increasing ad
miraiion for his companion and her
adaptability. During this brief in
tervnl he had seen many admiring and
some wondering glnnccs directed toward
Jane. and he realized that she was
somehow Il person entirely apart from
any of the others. more beautiful. more
distinguished. more desirable. OF the
Lady Jane ruling at Woolhanger with
n high hand there was no trace. She
looked out upon the gay room with its
volnptuous air. it's many couples and
little parties carrrrs. with the friendly
and sympathetic interest of one who
iinds herself in agreeable Surruund-
ingS AMI whose only desire j. to
come into touch with them Ter plain
black gown. her simple hat with its
Sing.r quill. the pearls which were her
sol" mdOrnmcnt. all seemed part Of her
Snr appeared wholly unconscious of
ia" admiration she excited. She who
was sometimes inclined. perhaps. to
mothers lrnvino. rnn,n wn. T,,rn ,,mI,.
anxious to share in thr Genial n,n"..
phcrc of fripndinnsS Witch tLr grrnr,l
tone of her surrounding. >rrmrJ In
demand.
"Wou ,.I,o, ,.,, 49,. d., =,
yorr ,T,r,. '"' ,,,.,, M"n '"r m,,'. r'>Hu %! %!
.bn inG,,iroL T"," nr,n, '''i',i'n>l','' '
~. rhf,nL''m h,L',' "',r' ,!In i,no lTa'.|a
w,y. If S.r,i,r haJ "r,n I! .,'
kitrLrnworI ''H '"''''
They Lnyn I..I ,.o f., ,.rl, ,,... .,..,
rIu.iru /" h., ,,',, ..r '"'I que '"",
"WhiJ ~ =. .".">" ''' >"''''E'
,,rLa,
and in Wn,t,ntn,,ar '"'''' -" .'''"'r
fhis c,n,,rr ,r, ,,, H., '"' hnor' OF
She lnmgbnJ .,C,,, ''"''H !" P'"'l"r'
AS thrmrh ,naj, o,,,. ., te
ference 80 '''"' ""' ''"' '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Waits to Greet Prosperity

To N" Edtor Of the Evening PubHc Lcdysr!
sir Noting 80 much talk. especially
by The head Of large plant in the city.
in regard TO prosperity. II seems TO me
that II has not yet reached that place.
rs for the last two or three years the
men have been only making two or three
days per week. and then only at reduced
wages. Good and steady men employed
there for twenty five or thirty years
have found themselves in these circun
stances, and it seems if II little Of this
prosperity reaches there il would be a
great help all around
l. &. MOORE.
Philadelphia, July I, lD22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Mrs. Olcson's Candidacy

TD n, Editor Of ihr Err,uuG P"bli" L'dg'"!
Sir Mr.. Anna Dirkin DIoSon bet =
,m knuwn -, Mrs Peter OlrNuu. has
hr,r welcomed .utn the uuliriral arena
ns M. frs, woman ruudiiatr fur ni,rd
S,n,ps S,un,,r with II Warmth from
vLirL for tho ,imr hriug at least. ruli e.
,i'. +. hnrreJ Tier snrrr.. a few weeks
,y, T., Wirrn.nt, Is prrrIrrd generally
~, d, ">Ign If Mo- inns" and her right
=, J., ,hn ri,,.nI. ,rr.rI 10 hy Re
,,rhIirnns nrJ,prmouraIs mike.
Nnst ,.,,,,I Inol, nu her tight II, aIuo-,
.i,,mn..iLro ~ Vim hur thr, uniur ont
,I,u, .InrIJ Snnntnr E.llngp and bi~
fri'.rJ. mix. tLn sIirh,r.l mistake the,
,no,, y,ry ",sily rnT ,Lru.nI,r. In hu,
,,ni.r Shnu,J She Lr elected II +,
.,,,,.,nJ L,., - ru,Iv ,uoliGrI fur rlr
,,,,i,i'r
Nnrn,is. of III. Rruuhliruu >,rrug,h
j., Ni""..,,, If L,. Lnru .ugg.,r,,I rIar
Nrs nIesnn'. nm,niuoIinn !. ,ikrIy Ia
nrnro nnIy - c',m"It"nu, Thr ,m,,r,I
atrar, rIra 81 turt , rnmuIirrut I,vr>,.r,
j., ~ ha r"cTu"oJ a, i,",.m'i,',
ur. uI,,nm,. ,,,rr..s is IiI,,I, f., en-.
,.,,ir,g,.. n,I,rr ,,nn,nu f., utrr, tn,.u,..Ivr.
Sow ,i, S.,',,., ,,rI,.',. IN S,n,,. o.,,,..n
,Ta m cI,nr". fn,nr .m',r.," nt ,Ln n"I,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Are We a Nation of Kids?

To IN. Edtor Of ~" Ercnm9 PubIic Lcd0r?
Sir As an observer who has lived in
several countries and whose ancestors
cam" 10 this land during its colonlZu =
ti0n, ] respectfully submit:
america : greatest need is ciyiliza
ton. W" have schools enough. bur
Their influence is weak. The ordinary
public drvour newspapers, light maga
zines and novels that tickle the senses.
The business man talks shop and such
culture ms really exists il mainly con
hncd to wOmNn'S clubs. and these are
drg"rcrafing into goy"ip societies. \
man who Is really interested in learning
and culture, unless he b" n professional
teacher, must ordinarily conceal his lik
ing.
Americans think that because they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Questions Ans,cered
Philadelphia to Coney island

Io the Edtor OF The EreninD PubHc Lcdocy.
. ,ir--P Please tell me the quickest way TO go
10 Hon"y Island from Philadelphia. As we
A." only going for one day. we don't want
To waste time on the New York side: ~
pleas" let me know jus, how TO go from
the other side. MRS. ANDREWS.
Philadelphia. July 7. 1922
ConcS Island being part Of Greater New
York, II IL not practicable to visit that re-
sort without passing through or y, Least
under. the city. II is possibi" 70 no to Coney
Island from Brooklyn by subway trains
which leave the latter place at brief regular
intervals and run down to and hey ond Cuney
Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Khaki Uniform In v. 8. Army

To the Editor Of the Erenn0 Public Ledger.
sir--wili you please state when khaki uni
forms were first worn in the United states
Army? c. l.. r.
Trenton. n. j.. July O. 1929.
When volunteer troops were called Tor the
Spa ish a morican War. In 1903, u was
found that the heavy dark blue uniform was
too warm for service in the tropics. A
service uniform of khaki cloth was there
fore introduced. In 1909 the whole dress
reguia tion OF the army was changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
First Use Of ljnoleum

T" M EdfOr Of the ErenirD Pubic Ledg,r.
SIr-l had the floor OF my bathroom in
m apartment covered with linoleum tho
Other day and after the Job was finished
II occurred TO me that in my youthful days
lnoloum, at least by that name, was un-
known, or, AT any rate, very :.ttle used In
the town in which lived then. Please tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
First Salaried BASEBALL Ieam

To the Edtor Of the Evening Public Ledoer.
Sir--Wher" and when was the FIRST pro
fess'OnnI baseball team organized?
FAN.
Philadelphia, July O. 1922
Cincinnati had the first salarird team
1t was organized in 1886
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

The Peoples Forum vii! nppear daily
in the sunday Public IAdEsr. Letters
discussing Timely topics Will he printed.
Rs well a. requested poems, and Questions
~ csnerai irtsrest with be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
BUSINESS N { n 7 D
DISCUSS NOV. 11TH
CLOSING PROPOSE.
CALL MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
TONIGHT TO TAKE UP OBSERV-
ANCE or ARMlSTlCE DAY AS
HOLIDAY.

Plans for the business mems obsery.
ance Of armistice day will be made 1t
the November meeting of the local as
sociation to be held tonight in the or,
ganization rooms in the Mooney build.
ing Last year. in compliance with
a request from the members Of the
American Legion, all of the business
houses in the city closed on armistlce
day SO that the people of Ottawa
might tittingly honor the soldiers nf
the world war.
Armistice day falling on Saturday
this year offers a more complicated
situation business men today proph-
usied that the stores would not he
likely TO close. The Ottawa post of
the legion has made no effort this
year to get the merchants to loci,
their doors for the day and give en-.
pioycr and empl0ye a holiday.
While in many towns surroundiNg
Ottawa the business houses closed
last year, in hicago and many of the
l.ggor cities the stores were omen Tor
business as same as usual.
The local merchants will at their
meeting tonight plan some kind Of i
celebration for the day One suggae.
tio1 which has been made is that they
set aside five minutes from the DAYS
work. when all labor will cease ami
the store owners and their employees
how their heads in silent prayer for
the soldiers Of the world war.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
MYSTERIOUS R Al D
CONDUCTED ON n 0.
SIDE CO. s Of FIC T:
MAGNESTONE PLANT VISITED BY
MEN ON STRANGE MISSION -
RANSACK DESKS AND BOOKS
FIND NO VALUABLES.

Late last night or early this morn
ing miscreants broke into the of
fee Of the American Magnestone
company on West Chestnut street,
ransacked the place and left without
obtaining anything of value as far
as could be learned.
Entrance to the place was gained
by breaking a window in the rear Of
the building One thief then enter
ed through the window and opened
the door to admit in his aids. The
fact that the door was opened led the
police and local officers Of the COM
pany to believe that the job was more
than a one man affair.
Every desk in the place was open
ed and every drawer ransacked.
When the robbery was discovered this
morning by one of the employees, the
office looked as though it had been
struck by a cyclone,
There is no safe or vault in the
local office as all local business is
done by check and there is no need
for place TO keep valuables or mon
ey.
Only two plausible theories can he
advanced as why anyone would burg.
larize the companys office. One rea-
son is that as today is pay day some
one may have thought they could Sc.
cure some money or something that
was on hand before payday, Or the
other reason that some thieves who
We're working for someone entered
the place seeking information into
the affairs of the company, BY going
ing over the papers it was evident
last night a person or persons could
secure valuable information such as
they might care to know.
OF the two theories the second ap
pears the more plausible as it is
hardly thought that any one with any
judgment would open ledgers and
files to find money or checks, As tal
as can be determined until check
Of the companys files and papers j.
made nothing was taken. Although
information thieves might have mad,
copies of what they were seeking am
would not take the originals whcil
would keep officials of the compan,
guessing as to what information tho
thieves had secured.
No clues of any kind were left hv thr
robbers, which would throw any ligh
on who they were and what they real
~ wanted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
]. P. SUIT ECHO OF
GRAND STAND FIRE

An interesting question of law, is
brought to issue in a suit which was
heard in Justice of the Peace koe-
nig's court this morning. The case,
was brought to decide just who shall
stand the loss by fire of property
loaned for display exhibit, and i'll
sequel to the La Sale County Fair
grounds fire of September, 1921.
The plaintiff is the Jordan Hard
ware Co. Of Ottawa. The defendant
is Klee Chamberlin of Streat0r who
had a display of electric light equip
ment in the grandst0nd that was dis
troyed. In the display was milk
separator, valued at about sos.
which NIr Klee had borrowed of the
Jordan Co.
The ottawa firm sued Mr.. Cham
berlin to collect for the separator.
which WAS lost in the fire.
Mr. Chamberlain was represented
at the hearing this morning by At
torney A. H. Shay The Ottawa firm
was represented by A. H. Colwel
After the evidence was presented
Justice Koenig took the case under
advisement, after the attorneys re-
ceived permission to present written
briefs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
INT TERURBAN c A R
CRASHES INTO AUTO
At STREET CORNER.
OCCUPANTS OF FORD ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY IN COLLISION
OCCURRING AT CORNER or
MADISON AND COLUMBUS SITS.

Mrs. r. f. Davis and son and daugh.
ter OF Wedron who we're in a Ford
car that was hit by the eastbound
10 o'clock intermban car last night
at the corner Of Columbus and Main
street escaped without serious in
Juries.
Mrs Davis, occupant Of the damag-
ed car, suffered being shaken up by
the force of the collision. She was
cat abut the head and was taken to
the hospital FOR attention. Dr. T.. p.
Hathaway attended her
According to bystanders who wit.
messed the accident the Davis car
was coming around the corner when
the big trolley car hit them The
speed of the trolley car ayertcd a
sarious smash-up. The car was not
badly damaged and was able to pro
coed under it's own power.
r Reed of Ottawa was the motor
man on the car Mrs Davis was driy
ing the Auto at the time Of the col
u..- 7-..,.- ,-.
u,u,,. 'I ,I, T''ogT "a 'IC'ue' ,,,,
" '''I'l'. "'l',i n. - o w az
lace lo"hShip uldh happen 10 know
that work had been started on o new
bridge over the side cut on Main st,
"''U 'lhI ,'i1 piiost "aS b'ooNeu' he
e0.Uv up 'l'a s'','C III nus IQ'u al
isi. '', oi 7p''e' 0a,uI'ay hlEut aha
Daio' ne hIIe" u ne ltad smashed
Li.,o ,"s '"'' ''l''' or t'e west "p-
y srt T'tgN ,.,.
-, "' i'.i1I' u NIS ''.''aile" "uu 'eF'
-. ~" l"a va, i.'ue
M A.. ~, ~ ""' np'S" ,o'' 90
~ ~ l',, "''u l",''2
.,l.i. T., ,,,.,all., ,.,.,. ~. ,'' "1a
cro,, ,ha .,ano g'.Y,. [..,2 ~ ogt p'"e'
nlIoao lIa,-. ,,5.'.,ll5 ',1lJ0Ir
ona ~ a., - ~ - ~ !, =, g., ~,
co,nn,ny f~,rn1 ,ai,,aa.
a l,aIani ai.,., - ','o"' ''
fa,,,ogod ,crn,dir, -, ti,n lri,., t,
- co,,,i,o ~ t, ,r,5i,a' .,-C ..a. - ''
crnger ,.E,n ano,ll,. a... boaa;r, - T,, ,h1
road n,ado hin, ybid into ~ a,,t
and on,oeb tho roo,, ala ,,d ,.haa,,
N,na' NJ mo ooo,,n,nts r.a,.', ;,i,,,.a3
or ont hut .ll ,.orn sb.I,o,, ~ aa,,
eiderah,, Tbe ,.r,clod GaL ,,,a, ta,,'
cd IN rondo caraga ror ro,air.
cat c.L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
EXPECT RECORD VOTE IN TUESDAY ELECTION
$4,000
WILL GO TO POLLS
TO CAST BALLOTS

With every indication pointing to a record
vote beng cast at tomorrows election to name
state, county and congressional officers, Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
No Court Tuesday.

There will be no session of the Cir
euit court tomorrow,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
GIRLS HIKE TO SENECA
ON PLEASURE JAUMT

The Misses Lucille Warren and
E2be Hodgns of this city find great
sTort in hiking Yesterday these two
young ladies' left Ottawa nt $50,
and walked the whole way to Seneca
arriving at o'clock The girls had
numerous offers TO ride, but refused
them all Last Sunday they walked
to Streator in five hours Next sun
day they will go westward and walk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonlght
md Tuesday; colder and
probably frost tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Sues For Back Rent.

The case of Charles Nywellius a.
gainst James Virgillio, went on trial
in the Circuit Court today. Mr.. Ny.
wellius is asking a rebate of $500 be-
alleges he paid Mr. Virgillio for rent
on his shoe repairing shop He took
the place in October and was forced
30 yacate by the landlord on Decem
Der -,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
RECOVER 4 BODIES
FIRST RESCUE PARTIES REACH
VIcTlMS-ThO ARE BROUGHT
TO SURFACE LIVING BUT UN.
CONSCIOUS.
SpangIer Pa, Nov 6.--Twenty.
five bodies had been been recovered
up to 3 p. m.

SpangIer, Pa, Nov G.-(By A. Pl-
A terrific explosion somewhere IN the
workings In the Reilly mine of IN,
Reilly Coal company here al 1850
O'Clock this morning eutombcd be-
tween ninety and unety-Hvo miners
half an hour before Superintendent
who had gpna TO their work scarcely
Q. j. Flanagan at once organized %
TCScue party from employees and yicia.
ity and entered the mine
The first rcsCac party to enter the
mine reported at noon that they had
found three bodies and feared That
some, If not an of the other rinotv
men entombcd ave lead
'The rescue paft" entered the mine
under tho direction CT superintendent
Flanagan end proceeded TO the third
entry on the right o. the main entry,
whore they came upon the bodies
The dead miners were brought TO the
loot OF the shaft and tnc marty went
back for further exploration.
The first two bodies removed from
shaft were identified 2s lhomas Loeun
and Joseph Fritz Shortly after these
bodies were removed two more bodies
ana four living miners, felrllly burn
Cd #era hIou5@, a.. The utea were
unconscious.
The fan house was destroyed by
IRE which flashed from the explosion,
ana TINS fact caused miners 10 fear
mat the eNombcd men quickly were
"motherea,
bW'ng 20 the volume Of gus the res
cuers worked in relays.
Nine officials said the number OF
men In the workers was less than
usual because Monday is a light Worh.
ing day,
Silent groups Of wet "ycl women
and children huddiCd together close
to the mouth Of the shaft mutoiy
awaiting a eleam OF hope from the
volunteer miners who went down to
search for their mon A steady rain
was falling, but the women. many OF
them bareheaIed, paid little attention
to the weather
The Reilly mine was regarded as
homogeneous ana the miners worked
with open lamps The explosion wgs
so terrific that the machinery in the
ian house was blown from its fodnda-
tion. Foul air and after damp quickly
lfIled the mine aud reacuers reported
great difficulty in making progress to-
ward the section whore the main body
of miners were trapped
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

and La Sale county find
themselves tense with
excitement as specula-
ton runs rife on the results of a
strenuous "off year" campaign.
Declared by old timers in the
political game to be one of the most
hotly contested campaigns in recent
history the morrow is expected to
produce a 100 per cent turn out of
every person in the county posses
sing the right Of franchise. That the
vote will be out en- nasse Is credited
TO the ceaseless work on the part OF
candidates to win favor and support
to their cause
10000 To Vote?
Conservative estimates place the
expected number of votes at from
10000 to 25OO0. The more enthusi-
astic claim thTe will be 10000 par
ticipate in the election. They base
their claims on the unprecedented
registration, which, figures revealed
by election officials indicate the vot-
ers will be out in full strength to
register their ballots on the differ
ent questions
There is certain to he a great pull
oXcrted for everyone to vote. The
two small ballots the bonus and wet
and dry measures will help
in getting the full vote
out. Both matters have powerful
working organizations with instruc-
tions to comb every nook and crany
Of each precinct to see that there are
no stay-at-homes who have failed to
register their choice in the election.
The machines built up by the re-
publican and democratic candidates
will do the best in seeing that the
county is out in full strength.
To Post Returns.
ottawa never before manifested
such keen interest in an election and
cand hardly wait the time when re-
turns begin rolling in. That the mon
ster vote will cause judges and clerks
to work far into the night compiling
SUITS goes without saying. Tha
means that the largest precincts will
be slow getting their count into head
quarters for relaying to the public,
but the elections general trend, guild
ed by the results of the smaller pre-
cincts, will be generally known at an
early hour in the night.
The Free Trader-Journal will post
returns as rapidly as they are receiv-
ed in Ottawa and have made arrange
'a is tn the Associated Press to
keep the people informed on elec-
tions thruout the state and nation.
county vote will be obtained
tine assistance OF county clerk
usCn,
Workers At a Premium.
Word from all campaign centers
ID rom nealy al precincts in the
unty is to the effect that all paid
workers have been snapped up by
ither candidates or organizations
Ok ng proposals on the small bal
lots Eleventh hour attempts of Of
flee seekers to employ more help to
0lster up weak spots here and there
IRE Unayailingl it was said this af-
ternoon Every man or woman able
% get out and induce people to vote
have been employed.
Automobiles for carrying voters to
and from the polls are at premium,
and none were available for last
minute searchers in quest of vehicles
to transport voters to the polls.
Because of the deep interest awak-
ened in the various contests it is de-
cIared more women will take part in
the election than ever before
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
VANDERBILT FINED
FOR SPEEDING CAR

Clinton Conn, Nov 6-William H.
Vanderbilt of Newport and New York
was fined $3.50 and $1160 costs here
yesterday for speeding in his auto.
The police said his car was going so
miles an hour. He was at the wheel
himself.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
OTTAWA FREE TRADE

3 Established lBan
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06

Constantinopla Nov 6.-A telegram
from Angora says the grand national
assembly has instructed its delegates
n the Lausanne peace conference to
obtain complete independence for
Turkey, financially, economically and
politically.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-06
Little Bow Dependant.

Carenne Moore, was found depen-
dent at a hearing in the county court
this morning, and ordered committed
to the Guardian Angel Home at Peoria
The boy is the son of John O. Moore
His mother is dead.