davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19

north size armory AMI Ivy G:3O a
special elevated trains tegan tr1Ls
fetring u, men and tleir euuipment
~ tho &, & A. x = ="
II is -pun",'ood that he soldiers
al derrain inside tho Blomingt IN
shops of the G. & A.
The 130th infantry will go to camT
next week for fifteen days maneu
yers.
Enjoins Santa Fe Men.
Chicago, July 19.-Judge George T.
Page today issued temporary injunc.
ton restraining striking railroad shop.
men from picketing the property of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway.
To Release Quartette.
Chicago, July 19.-Four striking
shopmen arrested at Aurora last
night, after they accosted deputy U.
S, marshals probably will be released
without arraignment it was announc.
ed this afternoon. The men said they
were 1900 feet from the nearest
property of the Burlington railroad.
Clerks Strike Sanctioned.
Cincinnati, O., July ia strike of
the clerks and station employees of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
has been sanctioned, E. II. Fitzgerald
grand president of the brotherhood
of railway clerks, announced at
national headquarters here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
FINDS NO SHORTAGE
Of TEACHERS EXISTS
IN LA SALE county
SCORES APPLY TO SUPT. FOSTER
FOR POSITION AS PRINCIPAL
OF SCHOOL IN RUTLAND-OF-
FER TO WORK AT REDUCED
PAY.

La Sale county is not bothered with
so many educators thruout the coun-
try are complaining The Rutland
schools, and new applicants are per-
aonally visiting the members Of the
board every day at the rate of four
or more day seeking the post.
On the morning of July II, l.. ID.
Haskell, of Granville, who had been
school board is at the present time
arranged with applications for the
place as principal of the Rueltand
schools for the coming year, was
found dead in bed His demise fol-
lowed a short illness of Indigestion.
The secretary Of the school board re-
ported to the county superintendent
of schools office, that by noon on
Midday, July II, which was just six
days later he had received more than
forty applications for the post.
A number Of these applications
came from as far as Indiana. Applica-
tons are still being received for the
place.
1t is said that practically all of
these applications were sent in by
men. A number of these offered to
teach for $500 to $500 less this COM
ing year than they obtained during
the past year.
Up to the present time, the board
has not selected a successor for Mr..
baskets post.
Teachers Exams This Week.
A teachers examination for all
branches of school work in La Sale
county, will be held on Thursday and
Friday of this week at the township
high school. Arrangements are be-
ing made for having between 100 and
$50 teachers write in the tests.
A large percentage of these will
be teachers who took the examina-
tons in March and failed to receive
passing grades.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
COUNT IN RUM CHASE
TRIED SHAKE DOWN
ON VICTIMS; CHARGE
ACCUSATIONS OF GRAFT ARE
HURLED AT ANTI BOOZE DE.
PARTMENTS' ACE" OF iNvES-
TIGAToRs-$5,o0o A "Fix" is
SOUGHT.

Chicago, July 19.-"Count' william
ID. Naselli, sunve and debonair "ace"
of the Internal Revenue Department
waf namod In an affidavit filed I'm
fedora! courts yesterday in connec.
tion with an alleged offer To FIX" the
charges against the Green Mil Gar.
dens, which he raided
The offer, according 10 the aill.
davit was made by Ray O'Keefe.
professional bondsman and an anti.
prohibition lecturer, during a
party" at the gardens with the
count. The affidavit was filed by
Attorney Roy ID. keehn on behalf OF
Tom Chamales. owner OF the gar
dens
O'Keefe, according to the aft.
davit accompanied the count to the
gardens with two women and a man
named Feldman. OKeefe is said to
have approached Mr.. Chamales with
the offer.
The affidavit reads in part as fol-
lows:
This affiant tTom Chamales) was
informed that gentleman wished
10 see him and Ray O'ieefe was
pointed out TO him. There was II
conversation In which O'Keefc said
To this affiant that he had always
been pal of this affiant and wanted
to help him in this trouble. that
O'Keefe was very friendly with the
said Yaselli, whom he called the
count and could fix it If this af-
fiant was willing to pay for such
fixing: that the count was good
fellow. but hungry for money, and
that was all he was after
This afliant asked the said
O'Keefe whether the offer to fix
came from the said O'Keefe or the
count and that said O'Keefe an.
swered, Never mind. What am
saying Is facts and what | say goes,
! sleep with him, | drink with him
and | know what he wants. He
wants the dough and that Is all He
is hungry for money. Leave it to
me- know what am doing and
what | can do
OKeefe is further quoted as say.
ing, you have a lease and an in
vestment here that ought to be
worth $4,000"
Later O'Keefc is alleged to have
torn mp the dinner check when the
manager refused his 20. X Cha
males asserts that he was present
at the table about which the party
was gathered, and that he refused a
drink of good liquor"
Yaselli asserted before leaving for
Washington that he had been around
with both Okeefe and with Mayer,
named in the $20.0ooOO0 federal build
ing scandal. saying:
q 'chummed with them adjust
to see what ] could see, and learn
what | could learn"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
ILLINOIS COAL MINES
TO REMAIN CLOSED
Continued from Page ~

the massed membership of the miners
union will not be so unbending as
that of its officers who have spoken
for it. A determination by the gov.
eminent to support and guard those
of the workers who really desire
work now, the government hopes,
will get coal.
Failing that, it is expected, the adj
minstration will take control of the
mines itself unless operators and
miners in the meantime make agree.
ments themselves which will allow
resumption of the nations fuel sup
ply
Pittsburgh, July 19.-Coal mines In
the Pittsburgh district will resume OPP
erations ito the greatest possible ex-
ders marked the strike yesterday. A
nonunion employee of the Texas &
Pacific railroad was kidnapped at
Shreveport, La, by ten men. At At
lantc Coast Line engineer was shot
and killed by guard to whom he
had referred half jokingly as a
"scab" at Wilmington, N. G.
Government VS. Miners.
Raleigh, n. c., July 19.-"Your pro
position is practically to use the
power of the government against the
strikers" Governor Morrison said to-
day in "a telegram replying to Presi-
dent Harding's message on reopen
ing the coal mines.
Iowa Governor Replies.
Des Moines, July 19.-Governor
Kendall today issued proclamation
to mine operators OF fine state as
by President Harding.
Cabinet Called.
A meeting Of the governors cabinet
was called by acting governor Sterl-
ing to consider the presidents mess
age. Mr.. Sterling said no definite
action was contemplated and none
would be taken by him until Cover
nor Small had been advised and his
approval obtained. The cabinet Will
meet this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
LELAND

Mrs Emma iazeman and Miss
lone are spending few days with
relatives at Oregon, Ill.
Mrs M. Harmonson was Sand
witch caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Thorson spent
over Sunday among relatives at Lee
ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson enter.
tanned group of relatives on Sun
day
MIR. and Mrs G. !. Miller spent
Sunday with Elmer Harmon and fam
lily at Glen Ellyn, Ill.
Chas. Miller of Aurora. spent Satur-
day among relatives,
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Richmund Of
Chicago, spent Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Thorson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harper Of
Aurora. spent the weekend at the
home Of the formers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Elias Josephson.
Mesdames Chas. Lyons and John
Augustine will be hostesses to the
Guild on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Vickery of
Springfield formerly residents of Lee
land Is years ago and DR.. and Mrs
Pierce of Ewing Missouri, spent
Saturday among former friends.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson were
Chicago visitors Tuesday.
Aisle Schmerhorn made business
trip to La Sale Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Thompson and
family spent over Sunday among
relatives at Chicago.
Miss Meiva Anderson is enjoying
a visit at Duluth, MINI.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Lyons were
DeKalb visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Anderson spent
oyer Sunday with relatives at Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. John Martin spent over Sun
day among relatives at Cherry, Ill.
Mrs. Celeste Gudmanson has re-
turned from Aurora, where she spent
several weeks with her daughter.
IT, r. Thompson and family spent
over Sunday with friends at Byron
Ill.
Miss Alva Lyons is spending few
days with relatives at kewanee, III.
Mrs. X. Buland and daughters,
Grace and Corrine, of Storm Lake
Iowa, are enjoying a visit among
relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
A. r. l.. URGES WORKERS
TO BACK RAIL STRIKE:
Continued from Page L.

port on his meeting here with the
labor board and on his conference
Saturday with President Harding
Before leaving Chicago Mr. Cradle
expressed belief that a walkout of
his men could be avoided and that
the shipments strike soon would be
settled
Only isolated instances of disor-
tent" at the scale of wages in effect
in November, 1917" This announce
ment was made after a meeting of the
Pittsburgh coal producers association
here today.
FRESH state troops were sent from
Chicago TO relieve those on duty at
Bloomington III.
Mayor Weaver of Denison, Tex,
in a message to Governor Pat Nefi
asked that a company of rangers be
sent to Denison. Three alleged strike
sympathizers were arrested at Tay-
lnr. Tex, on contempt charges.
At Muskogee, Ala, all available po-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
THE L0WLY nickel
COMING BACK into
ITS OWN IN OTTAWA
JlTkEYS TODAY WILL DO A LOT
IT WOULDN'T DO A FEW YEARS
BACK - PREsAoEs RETURN TO
NORMALLY.

The purchasing power OF nickel,
that despised coin Of war time which
IN itself was not good for anything
alone, is again coming into It's own.
For two or three years the cent
piece was not fit to purchase even
two postage stamps. or piece OF
candy, but II il gradually growing In
buying value.
Now numerous articles to be sold
for Eve cents can be found In almost
every store, which is a strange con.
trast 70 1918 when even the kids
scoffed at proffercd nlckels. declaring
they were good for nothing.
Now with nickel you can buy
one OF several kinds of magazines,
an Ottawa and Chicago paper, pen.
ellis, tablets, erasers, bottle of ink,
two postage stamps and postal card,
or many other similar articles.
AT the pop corn stands you can
buy with ii sack OF luscious fresh
corn. crackerjack, bag of peanuts.
4 package of gum, or one of several
other articles.
Once there was day when in OF.
tawa you could purchase a nut sun
dae for a slim nickel. Ice cream
men declare those days will never
come again However, today you can
tGke nickel and buy what you could
rot year and two ago-an ice cream
cone til'cd with delicious piece Of
vanilla strE whcrry, chocolate or or
ange ice cream.
At the soda fountains the nickel Is
good fer q phosphate. lemon coke"
au orange. lemon or lime crush, or a
bottle CT ice cold pop.
In tn. eyes &C. the eating house
mon. the nickel does not amount to
much get In thJ restaurants about
all yjur nickel will secure is a
glass of milk, a ctp Of coffee. a cup
of tea, a bread and butter sandwich
or an order of bread.
Grocers don't recognize the little
coin, not publicly as yet. While this
line Vi SOOuS HAS IcuuCeu BItdtly,
the days Of the cent box of crack
ers, the cent loaf Of bread, the 5
cent can and the cent boxed goods
have not returned. The only thing a
nickel will purchase at a grocery
store is bulk goods.
The viipc Of the jitney on the OF
tawa street cars never was lost dur
ing The war. and consequently has no.
Old tine place to return to- For a
while II was said that the only
thing nickel was good for was a
street cal ride. To-day you can go to
I'll end of the west side line, board
a car at the National Plate district,
and ride dpnJtoWn, transferring to
the Ottawa colony and so torthe end
of The line, riding a distance Of al
most tour miles, for q cent and a
quarter mile, or five pennies for
the trip
One OF the biggest changes in the
value of HE nickel was in the candy
line Pieces of candy that were
boosted to a dime, are again to be
purchased for a nickel, and at GER
tain stores good sized sack of can
dy can be bought for jitney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
SEEKS TIPS ON COUNTY
DETENTION HOME

MISS Helen Pedford, juvenile probn.
tlon secretary of Aurora. visited o..
tawa yesterday, investigating the La
sale County Detention Home. Miss
fcdlord was sent here officially to in
VeStlgate the architecture, plan of op-
Grafton and cost of maintenance cf
the nome preparatory to the buildins
or similar structure in Aurora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
GASOLINE TAKES DROP
OF 2 CTS. A GALLON

The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana an
nounced yesterday that beginning
this morning the price of gasoline in
Chicago and all middle western
states will be reduced 2 cents, max
ing the price % cents at filling sta
tions and II cents by tank wagon
delivery. The price of refined oil
also was reduced cent on each gal
lon,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
Turned Down.

BOSS whined the beggar. speak.
in as man to man, I'm hungry"
Friend" replied the pedestrian,
speaking as man to man, have just
one dime left for car fare and pro-
pose TO see that II greedy corporation
gets t."-Brmingham Age.Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE--Onc solid OAK library
table, in good condition, and ono
plush couch. Call 239-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
tANTED-Laborors.
UNITED STATES SILICA co.

WANTED TO BUY-A fve-passenger
Ford body, In good condition. Call
County 1898.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19

The Only God.
Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore me.--The First Commandment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

her wrap in a restaurant, but not her
hat.
The girl should not hold the gentle
mans overcoat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes
HE PRETTY GIRL

1t is great pleasure to contemplate
a really pretty girl, one of those for
tunate creatures who was born pretty
and who has not done anything to
spoil her charm.
The world is remarkably full of
pretty girls. One day amused myself
by counting those who were unques-
in that day. | should say that about
one out of every ten could be consid-
cred beautiful, and of the other nine
at least half were really quite pass
ably pretty.
Prettiness is not rare There is a
certain unspoiled fresh type of beauty
which unfortunately is rare, and
which is becoming more so all the
time. The girl who has abundantly
thick hair with natural gloss and
pretty lights in it, with clean. clear
complexion, and a marvellous pink
glow of health in her cheeks, the girl
who carries her head we'll and her
shoulders back, whose eyes sparkle
with the mere pleasure OF livng-tnis
is the type that is becoming rare.
am told that one reason this is
true is because our girls are assuming
their share of financial responsibility
because numbers of them shut them
selves up in offices and spend their
day pouring over account books
am afraid this is SO. because the type
! am talking about is the rule and not
the exception in the girls colleges
where there is greater opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUsJNcAM

for you. | don't think you ought to
have that-ready made success.
You only deserve the success you
work for | can give you a home,
though it won't be grand one. and
leisure 10 go on with your studies, and
a promise not to interfere. The rest
is in your own hands. But | do love
you. | used to have what you called
domesticated ideas. ! wanted you as
a sort of homebody wife.
But you aren't fitted for that-and
I've changed my mind. Any woman
should have a chance for an independ-
ent career, and I'll give you yours.
You have changed my mind about that
and a lot of things. You've. made
me over in most ways, dear"
Amy laughed little-not a mis-
Chievous laugh this time.
You're such good boy. Dickie.'
I'm good because | love you so
much | could not be anything else" he
answered. IF a man has an altar in
his soul, he isn't likely to make his
soul an evil place. And you're my
altar.
And Amy nearly wept
But Dick had gotten no rearer his
goal when they went back to the city
(Tuesday-Jane's New Life.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: # a girl
moves from her home town, should
she or her boy friend write first?
When in a restaurant, should the
lady remove her hat and coat?
Should a girl ever hold a gentle
mans overcoat? G. L.
If the boy asks the girl to write to
him. it would be all right for her to
send the first letter. Otherwise, she
should wait for him.
It is correct for the lady to remove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

is obtaining valuable military training
under expert instruction at the uni
versity.
Purdue has the only motorized uni
versity artillery unit in the United
States and besides instruction in mil
itary tactics all the men are taught
the handling of guns and ammunition
by trucks and tractors, and given the
finer points essential in training an
officer of artillery. The r. 0. T. c.
is part of the governments work in
training men in the rudiments of war
fare to offset such disadvantages eX-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06
Green's Fork Boy Second
Lieutenant at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. &c. j.
Eliason, Green's Fork, Ind, r. r. A,
junior in the school of science at
Purdue university, has been named
second lieutenant in the Purdue R. o.
7. c. He is third in command OF
one of the university batteries and in
addition to his regular course of study
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06
MUCH RHEUMATISM

This is rheumatism weather, and A.
G. Luken Drug Co. is having a large
demand for Rheuma, the one remedy
for this disease they sell with guar
antee of money back if it fails.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

hair persists in being straight, no mat
ter how much it is curled, try dlstinc-
tive ways of dressing the hair In
which Only straight hair will look
we'll This does not mean brushing
the hair back severely from the face.
The old fashioned daguerreotypes
show a style of hairdressing that is
sought by women who can wear the
hair done with the straight part in
the center Follow the style perfect
ly from an old picture if you use II at
all. The coronet braid is another way
10 wear hair that does not curl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

electric needle to destroy them. This
work is performed by a dernatooglo lo1
and does not come under the usual
work done at beauty parlors. | can
lot state the possible price as prices
vary so.
CONSTANT READER-Since your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

for wholesome, carefree exercise,
fresh air and outdoor life
M. l.. D-Most moles will only re-
quire one or two treatments by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered IN these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So, II
personal or quicker reply is desired,
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-06

Dear Mrs Thompson: | am high
school girl Should allow boy | do
not care about to wear my ring? II
not, how can get it back? DIMPLES.
You should not permit the boy to
wear your ring Ask him to return it..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25

" III.
 ~. .. .... ... .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
Local News Items

H...m.I.r M HuI.n-. ..I nm ... I...r0n n'.r for Portland. u.. H uI.e and two mol. coma .. ....re H.. n.r.u.. |H. .m.| . rnr |. Juneau .wu. .0. ..'. U. U...mn..
 ...... O....Hr who |. n.. .r n.onr. En..r H.. muu n-...... arrived |. town .r ... ...... Monday m"...U "..H panied Mrs. n.... .. ... .. H.m. .. "m..r H.I m'.. o. I. .u.
 Im. Manning .rHu.. H.u ... .. .. ... r"..Hr. .". VIII. ..U.
 curly ....m.r for. N.. .0 H" old ..n. m H...0r. n. H. .... boom employed .. s.. n I.. ..0r. U. '. M.0u.r
 H H... s... .r. .. "... . .r... 0H m. |m.. . . Tho. H... boon .. .. .N..H... .. m. .....
 "... "." .... IT H.u.... WI" ."E. ..m... W...u .. "r.".. from trip II. e.... -. .......H" .... .... "...
 .... |.....
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 r. ... H".r ... linn. .. ..n ". ...".. .' III. ..n ..m... ..- ..e .". .r 0. "....
 " .- m.
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
----Lol--- rLn-.L Na-.-

Sunday muuu. worship ul IT, enu...U H.Hom FHH and a
 Sunday HooI ..Ia.I1. Those mol. I.UIH. ..HH.I. uro Invited tu attend oHU HoH.
 Junior La.eu. mo.H a. 3 oc.ae. in Eu...H HaH
 Hn".r.H L...H. meets n. d.HN. H. I... W.-u.0N 'o.lo. Sub. .... Tu. luur.
 HmU. worship uI l..I Sub. I... H.. Gross HoI clI
 0u Wednesday evening Wc WHh . m m..|n. uI .ne ou..a' board connection WIH tI. Sunday s..H H0.rI Hl r.HH
 m. Roy. Club |. being well H..- ..u.. Hu m. h.U who mn. mo..- .. ... III. conditions oI mumnar ship M..Ir Anyone having aou- ... n. u...0"I N.aHl.no win cone .r.. h. hru.u. .H.m .o .He .n. w. A. hH.u Ha..ou
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES
 PREPARING FOR HOLIDAYS

Tho business houses Of Juneau are .I making preparations for Che hoIi- day raIo aul already One local ozone H Ialm WIa ch..maa indications. Generally hora Ia D better feeling .n commercial circle. tHan yoar ago and money n fully w pIonUlul ii moo. mo-. .o. now llun thon. There . very HlIe unemployment. on Case Uumu Cnm. and. by putting an or fo Che ground rumbIIu" can oo heard Chat Indicate more demand for nbnr next EoH tlm for severn. ...r And m for Christmas -ic. .r .0m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
snn-L -nIE.

Ann. W. .HI.r...n.. u nr M Monday ...H.n- .. ..... u. N..u..H N.uH.. who ..r Hou. am .. .... "... ... H..0. o. .0. 
 U " A. H.ro had ... u... ""... evening . .... Nu N... and M. .... . .. H..
 In honor .. M M.... N"... win. . r... .... ".. . .. .m. Mr. H I s... mI...n.. ".'. ..
 .... ..WU. " m. . ... .. |".H.. ..U... m. han M H... ..... ... " ..... couple. n..n.... '...- ... ...U u ...- ... party .. IT. H.. .Hu. "...0 r.-
 .
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 .... ." !. "".. 
 IT. .0.. .".. .0'" u..... .r.....r.".
 ..U. H bono.
 Grace |. . .| n. .
  .. .. ".. .H
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
LURE OF WEST ATTRACTS
 HUHLLEs BACK I0 COAST

lotto. .U .... H". IT. onto. u. ... ..... o. n. ...r. " U0u I.m NHr.. '. ... Tn. information .... Che "...u mH. by H "m.E H ro mH. " "...... M nm. .. "H ".... I.. Hw0 .. eI.. .H.H nm. .."..
 .. permanent .....
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 . Inn. r.H.. .... H. .." |. ... ....-. U. ...
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