davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MRS. STILLMAN PLEASED
Says Reconciliation With Banker I
 Not Possible
By Assoc1ared Press

Three Rivers, quebec, Septero1A 30.--There can never be reconcgia- ton between herself and James a9 Stillman. Mrs. Anne U. Stillman 4id today on learning of the decifon handed down yesterday in CarmellN. T., finding her son. baby Guy SEf-s' man, legitimate and disinis{ne
 charges of misconduct made agaast her by her husband. Mrs Stillman received the newsof her victory from a correspondentof the Canadian Press. as she was htr-s rying by yacht down the St Mafifce. river, from the Stillman camp al Grande Anse. to summon medical aid for Baby Guy, who is said to b{ se- riously H. k The correspondent boarded the yacht from a tug and handed AIrs SttIlman news dispatches. 1irs Stillman was plainly overcome bs emotion. E<
 Tt is a victory of tears" she 4hid flor after all 1t was sn9t Ano Ina, Carthage. So much pain for &h, CTS; my father dead. my family h{1rl and my children with a mart ef name, whom I must help win tl>efl place In the world again. cankot be gay It is all to deep for 5oyx x-
 U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
POULINFREEDIN
 PATERNITY TRIAL
Prosecutor Announces Case Will Be Appealed 10
 Higher Court
Hr Arsoelntr.l rress

South Bend, Ind. September so.--. Although asserting the only really innocent party to the case is the mysterious baby" Judge c. l.. Du- comb. in city court here today, ruled that Harry Poulin, charged by Mrs. John P. Herman, wife of the Univer- sity of Notre Dame law professor. with being the father of her ten- month-old child, was not guilty, ana should be discouraged.
 The judge said that the child 'has been foremost in the mind of the court during the trial but in the clamor and cries of the public, the child had almost been forgotten There can be nothing further done to the two families Involved in this controversy with the exception that this court might bring suffering to tlss @inn.scent Sy labelling thIs child iliesitimhte and this court will not be g pa2ty Go any additional act or dSmenF which will bring this child fnto furtaer disgrsce in the moral sin of t,le nothery
 s Nffi Take Appeal
 unarN4lately after the decision hsd 'seep EfVen ProsScutor Floyd Jeliison { fnoans3ed Chat An appeal would be tifty Hnd the cs>se would be car- ..--sf vf necessary to the supreme ouft fif the United States" It was lIso ~ fnounced ny Professor Herman hat al l hope ef reconciliation with grs 'iernan Mad been abandoned ind Yhat early next week he would Iake Mrs riernan and the three chil- trefV Io the home Of her mother in Erosison. Mich, where she will mako pl9us for her future.
 Brofessor Ticrnan said he would lease the children Tn custody of Mrs. .ritrnan for the time being because of hii deep sympathy for his wife.
 we have been in q living heli.s se'1d Professor T.ernan. but this |fct we have withheld from the court End the public"
 Mrs Tiarnan, who Tainted as shs left the court room. and her husband were shocked by the courts decision. It waR said, w4ile Harry Poulin. the oefendant. merely said:
 Just sas l expected"
 Mrs Poulin declined to make any comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

A steady stream of automobiles. blanketing three highways. will get started for the fair grounds Monday morning as the sun peeps over the mountains to the east. A steady stream of trolley cars will also spaced towards the fair grounds. Then, at 3 o'clock. mighty blast from half hundred bugies will announce the be- ginning of the biggest week Alabama has ever seen, the gates will swing open and thcusands of amusement open and thousands of amusement- For she biggest holiday they 4hasss ever enjcyed.
 Record .Atfendanbs Exported.
 It is being prehiy d around town, md is being waKeret ir some places that tomorrowx attendance figures at the fair will far outstrip anything ever recorded in the book of statistics on fair crowds. A whole holiday will help bring this about. Announce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Reward For Slayer
 Of Officer Raised
By FRED H. GORMLEY
Montgomery Bursan, Tho Age Herald,
 2f1-2 First National Bank BulIdinl

2f1-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery. September 3D.--(Sper cial. >--Rewards for the arrest of James Glenn. negro railroad fireman. who Is accused of killing Albert san som, mounted policeman, Thursday night. will be offered by tho state and city Monday. It Is probable the rewards will be augmented by con- tributions of citizens and members of the American Legion.
 Gen. R. B. Steiner. commander of the Alabama department of the American Legion. called at the execu- tive department Saturday and re- quested the reward. Sansom was an active member of the Montgomery post.
 All efforts of officers and citizens to approhend Glenn have failed Buster Brown, negro. who was ar- rested at Prattville on suspicion that he was Glenn. was released from cus- tody. Fannie Taylor, negro woman. at whom Glenn shot before the of fioer was killed, and her mother, are still held as material witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Oil Firm Suffers
 $6O,O0O Fire Loss

Mobile, September 3O.--(spe- cial.)--Fire this afternoon dam aged the plant of the Patterson oil company to the extent of S6O,0O0, burning up several tanks of oil, warehouses and offices. A. A. Greer. truck driver at the plant. was seriously burned dur ing the fire. The fire was caused by a lighted match lighting . stream of oil leading from . tank
 to . tank wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Flames Again Break
 Out in AtIanta Store
By Associat.d Pres.

Atlanta. September 30.--Fire broke out again tonight in the Eiseman Clothing company building on White hall street which suffered heavily in the blaze week ago, calsing addi- tional losses estimated tonight at about $300,000.
 The flames are believed to have started in the third floor of the building from an undetermined cause and spread rapidly throughout the structure, attractin large crowds. However. the fire was held to the Eiseman building and the rear end of the LEM store, adjoining.
 Losses to the Eiseman company were estimated at $100,000 on the building and $175,00O on the stock and fixtures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ALDRIcH URGED
W. P. c. Harding Presents His Name
 For Coal Commissioner

Washington, September s0.--Ap- pointment of T. H. Aldrich of Bir- mingham, a former coal operator, to membership on the federal fact find ing coal commission was urged by w. F. c. Harding, former governor Of the federal reserve board at a con- ference with President Harding to- day. The matter of appointments to the federal reserve board was not discussed, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
RAILROAD CASE SET

Mobile, october 1.--(Special. )---A public hearing on the proposed plan for grouping the railroad lines of the country. which was offered some time ago. will be held in Mobile on October 16 In the federal court rooms. day from the, interstate commerce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
CAR PLUNGES OVER EMBANKNENT UPON ROAD
Leo Forester and c. E. Gull Killed and Ashmore. Stev- ems and Hopper Injured
 in Accident

Loe Forester, l7f6 Eighth ave- nue, and c. E. Gull, 1915 Eighth avenue, were fatally injured, and B. P. Ashmore, 1920 Eighth avenue, and Lawrence L. Stevens. Chester field apartments, were seriously i'm jured, and William Hopper, ISIS Eighth avenue, was slightIy injured yesterday evening at o'clock whom an automobile owned and driven by Gull crashed down 30-foot embans- ment one mile beyond the end of the pavement On the Montgomery highway.
 Forrester and culI were brought
 in private cOnveyances to BiIl-
 man Hospital where Gull died at
 zi3O o'clock and Forester died st
 IIs15 o'clock. last night.
 Ashmore was removed from the Hillman Hospital where he was also brought to St. Vineents where he was reported resting easily although suffering intense pain late last night. stevens was taken to his residence, after receiving medical treatment at tho HillfAan hospital lie WAS later removed to St, Yincents Hospital. when 1t was found that his injuries were more serious than 1t was first thought.
 Hopper was discharged from the hospital, after receiving medical att tention to slight bruises and cuts.
 Both dead men suffered fractures of the skull.
 Funeral services over the remains of Gull will ba held this afternoon from the Masonic Temple, lnterment to De in Elmwood, Johns In charge.
 No funeral arrangements had been made for Forester late last night They will be announced today by Rldout.
 Sought To Stop Csr
 According to a statement made by Stevens, at hls residence, last night. tfie car, driven by Gull was south bound on ths Montgomery Highway at rate Of speed of about thirty five mHes an hour Stevens said that they had just passed an automobile. north-hcund, when something broNes about the steering gear of their car causing the vehicle to yeer suddenly 10 the right and careen down the 9F'iSA4~fs tAA0tAe. Cdit At<tdc A FdiAtiht VI fort to stop the car, in its downward plunge, Stevens sadd. although he failed.
 Gull and Forester. who were CO., cupants ot the front seat wers both caught in the wreckage. Stevens. Ashmore and Hopper occupied the back seats. and were thrown clear off of the vehicle
 Forester was an automobile me- chanic, employed by the Whitman Taxlcab company, and had just com pleted a jon on the car when the owner came for it. Accompanied by Forester. the four men drove the car, or its trial trip after the work
 (Costinred on Pnes right,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

ment by President R. A. (Bnster) Srown that complete show in every detail would be given for the kids, Will help to boost attendance figures. President Brown and Secretary J. L.. Dent have worked ceaseIessly for the past week on plans that would insure the kids complete show all over the grounds. Now they have earned the smiles adofning their faces, for every exhibit is in place in the agricultural. Industrial and live stock buildingB; every act Of the great hippodrcme at- tfs'etl9nF has registered at the Fair Grounds de Hctel and Is ready for work, Ca5fcrHia B'rz and hiD gal axy of cowpoys and cowGir1s baea been here for two days; Johnny !. Jones shows came in Saturday sn two trains and immediately erected tented city covering many acres; the
 tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
vENIxELOs TO REPREsENT
 CHEEK NATION ABROAD

Athene. September S0.--Former Premier venieelos has te1egraphed to the revolutionary committee here ac- cepting it's offer to represent Grecian interests abroad. He reafftrms his determination. however. not to re- enter politics At homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The sun will be shining the weather The with the happiness that Americans given
 of Alabama thinkers takers publicgets full blast the
 and of the state the given to the kids Monday Chdens Day the fair complete show will be ed in every de W '-N "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Constannope September 8oThe mission of M Smyrna where confer with Kame Pash has been according French officials coming Constannope the probably Harrington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
KEMALISTSEVACUATE PORTION OF STRAITS:
 BRITISH IN CONTROL
French Diplomat Way to Constantinople After Meet ing Turkish Heads-English Government Con- tinues to Regard Situation Serious-Cabi-
 net Holds Many Meetings
By Assosi atsd Press

30The Kmels have Keu British control the whole from Chanak point possesses exeeeent key enabling warshps to anchor In deep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

 sf the nationalist leader. General Harrington requested him to di- rect the Turkish commander in the neutral zone to meet the British commander for the pur- pose of drawing a new line be- tween the British and Turkish forces, which would be without prejudice to the neutral zone.
 Hamid Bey. the Angora repre- sentative here, announced this evening that Kemal would com fer with the allied generals at Mudania early next week. He aeclared. however, that the na- tionals would remain in the neu- traI zone pending settlement at Medsnia of the controversy.
 The British army. now consider ably reinforced, is in high spirit! in tho face of the Turks deliberate intrusion Into their private precincts of Chanak. A high authority ukened the situation to a family which was obliged to tolerate an unwelcome guest.
 KemarB precipitate action in leav- Ing for Angora after General liar. ington had suggested a friendly con terence at Mudania has caused sur prise in British diplomatic circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
BRITISH CABINET STILL
 WORRIED OVER SITUATION
.Bx AszocIated Press

By Associated Press
 London, October 1.-The British cabinet held two-hour council be- ginning at II o'clock last night, and Sunday morning. This was after many hours of intensive study of the situation throughout Saturday.
 It was announced that there was no material change in the near east situation. but this was merely the off, ficial way of putting It.
 Direct word has come from Con stantinopis in the Associated Press dispatches that M. Franklin Bouil- Ions mission to Smyrna has been successful. which means that Renal Pasha Is ready to consider a peace fu1 way out of the present diff oulties. Further announcement was made at Constantinopie that Kemal would confer with the allied generals early in the week and that Renal has been requested by General Har- ington, tho British commander. to ar- range f6r new line between the British and Turkish forces around Chanak. in the neutral zone.
 A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, says that M. Poincare has handed to Lord Har- dinge, the British ambassador, and Count Sforza, representing Italy. a telegram from M Franklin -Bouillon, relative to his conversations with Renal Lord Hardinge Is quoted as declaring that Ksmal's attitude is very reasonable.
 Arranging Oonference
 No report on M. -Bouil- Ions mission has been issued by the British foreign office, but 1t is un- dcrstood that the French envoy had previously reported that things were in no wise easy in Smyrna, that he had been seeking to arrange for . conference at Mudania, but for the moment Kemal Pasha's refusal to move his troops from the neutral sone had complicated the situation.
 Tension remains unrelaxed pending word from General Haringtln, "the man on the spot" in whose judgment the British government places full, confidence. The cabinet expected to receive . dispatch from him this aft ernoon but waited vainly after which within call for a further cabinet meeting late tonight.
 Premier Lloyd-George will summon his colleagues Sunday if necessary.
 Meanwhile the Kemalists in the neutral zone are reported in the As socla.ed Press dispatches from Con stantinople, are in nc way relaxing their military preparations, and with delay in the protected meeting be- tween General Harrington and Renal Fasha the danger of premature ex- plosicn remains threatening.
 Fifteen hundred more troops. con- sisting of Gordon Highlanders. aetil- lery and other attachments, sailed from Southampton this afternoon for Constantinople.
 Former Premier venize1os of Greece informed an interviewer to- night that before he would be able to reply to the new Athens govern ment's request to represent 1t in Eu- rope he would need to examine the position of the allied countries and as the French premier has been un- able to see him in Paris before Tues day. he had decided to acquaint him self with the position in England, but would return to Paris Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
BUT IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The famous StilIman case is settled SSnd in the right way by upholdins
 the legitimacy of child whcse father said the real father was an Indian guide. The recording angel only knows the facts. but. when in doubt. to protect the child and ttS mother seems . good plan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FREEDOM

Mrs. verna Peterson Of Dixon is WIS.,
fling relatives here few days.
Mrs. Hattie Wiley and son Henry
OF OTTAWA and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Baxter and son OF Prairie Center were
guests at Ebert Wiley's Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hall has been d Chicago
visitor for several days,
Lawrence Pfitchert has been sick
with tonsilitis for the past week.
Mrs. Winnie Milliken Of Baker was
q Freedom viDitor last week.
Everyone In the vicinity who can
sink is Invited to come TO the Harding
church Sunday afternoon and prac.
tice for the Christmas cantata. Hope
OF the World The practice begins
at $3.50. -,.. .
Keep In mind the dates CT the ba'
zaars---in the Lutheran church Wed.
nesday, Nov. 20. and the Harding Com
nuulty house Friday, Dee. s. .t...
On Sunday morning Rov. Proctor, q
blidd minister, will preach In the
Harding church. There will also be
special music. in the evening the
pastor. Rev. Miner win preach on
discovery CT Man, or Faith In Eyoin'
ton"
All are urged to attend the county
meeting at the Ottawa NJ. +. church
saturday evening, Nov. is, at 1880
O'Clock.
DIR. Larry was called to st. Louis
Monday by tho serious Illness OF his
brother, Lewis Laury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Eastergard
and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Har'
old Dunn were Aurora shoppers Satur'
day.
Carl Brannan Is recovering from
blood poisoning In his wrist.
Miss Dorothy Stockley, who Is EN-
ployed In Ottawa, Is having a two
weeks vacation. -
Wilbur Pool of Buffalo, N. Y. came
Friday for visit with his mother.
Mr.. Pool has been In poor health for
several months.
Miss Susie Hovey of Ottawa has
been the guest OF relatives and friends
here for some time. go, ,-..-....
A free community dinner will be
held In the Community house Thanks
giving day. Definite plans will be an
nolinccd next week. Everybody IA IN
vitsd to come
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Birds and Trolley Wires.

The biological survey says that small
birds are seldom Killed by alighting on
a trolley wire, even though IL carries a
heavy current Of electricity. IRIS ~
because there is not a complete circuit.
IRA larger, bird were to allght on "a
wire, and one OF his wings touched an
other wire, It would be apt to cause
death. Eagles have often been killed
infthls way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Beauty Confined to No Glass.

There are beautiful things TO be
found In very unpromising surround
lngs. Fine traits of character can Of
ten be discovered in those who have
been brought up in poor homes and
who had scanty moral teaching.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Iearnp ohedienca.e

Obey Something and you will have
q chance Of. finding out what is best
IN obey: But n you begin by obey.
Ing notlinG yet will end by obeslng
Beelzfbuh and all hisiseven. invited
friends. --Ruskin. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Ancient Superstition.

Dancing was considered essential at
weddings in early times, and If a
youngest daughter married before her
elder sisters they must dance at the
wedding without shoes. This would
counteract the, i'll luck and procure
them husbands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Elmer E. Roberts, Attorney
NOTICE.

Estate of Gideon Ruger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Executor of the last VIII
and Testament Of Gideon Ruger, late
of the County of La Sale and State OF
Illinois, deceased, will appear before
the Probate Court of said county, on
the first Tuesday tbeing the second
day. of. January. 1928, at the Probate
Court Room in ottawa, in said
county. when and where all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate are notified to attend and
present the same in writing for ad-
justment.
Dated the 9Th day of November,
A. d. 1922.
ELMER F. ROBERTS, Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
OR SALE, NOT FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--The lower floor OF a verv
fine new dwelling, 1928 West Madi-
son St; fully furnished; owner has
her goods upstairs and sometimes oc-
cupies upper floor; immediate posses
sion; references; $50 per month; a
dandy.
Tel. 64S-W. T. j. FARRELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-A few shares common
stock OF the j. f.. Porter Company.
Tel GiS.W. Y. u. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-A couple of rooms, suit
ed to light housekeeping, with use
of sitting room to entertain company:
on interurban, four miles from OF
tawa. Address the Free Trader, Mar.
settles. References required.
three or four fur
nished rooms by young couple about
to be married; another young couple
and baby; both desirable tenants; viii
take what we can get ii at all accept
able; will lay full market rate.
T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

FOR SALks-Five room and bath cot
tage, centrally located, having fur
mace, electric ligrts, gas, city and els
tern water; price cut from $4,000 to
$4,000; a bargain. ". Is. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg., Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-The Patrick Murphy
home at 11G1 West Jackson St:
this is a good, strong house, fine lot,
and, although repairs are needed, it is
valuable property: priced low.
Tel. G4s.W. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FOR RENT-Good sales room. 2OxS

FOR RENT-Good sales room. 2OxS0
feet, in alley west of Geigers gro.
Gerry store; formerly Keim's billiard
hall; moderate rent; you can have
long lease II desired; entrance from
Main St. also; an excellent room for
many purposes; 200 feet from court
house
Tel. 648.W. #. u. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-l20-acre dairy farm, near
city; substantial home, barns, cribs,
chicken houses and outbuildings; es-
tablished business; an ideal place for
man and two or three sons; only
need about $4,000 cash; It's the dairy
farmer that makes the money in these
times; don't let this opportunity pass
G. A. CROWDEN, Armory Block, OF
tawa, I'll.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
poieon Gas is Solidified.

"poison gas can be made so solid
that eachs soiiier could cspry$l "c1pis-
>tsr oftsrh's pack 9sSFN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
NOTICE.

All knowing themselves indebted to
LAWRENCE SCANLArv. CLOTH1ER,
are urged to make payment at ths
store now coSducted by c. ]. StickleE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE nc. CLASSIFY.

WANTED Experienced waitress, at
New Andan restaurant. Apply in
person.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAIr$7 per
ton. delivered. LOU TOWNSEND.
Phone SO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Cottage. five rooms and
bath; furnace. lights and gas; CEN
trally located; $500. w. B. PUSEY.
Central Life Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

Rat Costly to Jamaica Planters.
hats deStroy- annually. at Least one.
twnntieth Of Jamaica's sugara cane
cr9p, causing loss Of about a million
daBars. SSTgf