davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Sir Harry Lauder
 Squelches Heckler

Boston. Oct. 27-When Sir Harry Lauder, in his turn at the Boston Opera House, was, speaking on the friendships of the two English speaking nations a brother Scot, who evidently had been indulging too fref ly in the intoxicating fluid made fla nous by his ancestors. interrupted the performance by asking Lauder how he would like to be back in the mines again.
 The Scotch com nedian replied that he would be if he hadn't any more intelligence" than the heckler. The audience broke into applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Why They Parted

II was down with pam III Iad ny ,9,e side which at times almost crazen 9 onara- Tie- Mos Most 4a, Rt,+ " what want to tell you is tion sbs pain h disappeared % with the first 1st any since Mayr's Wonderful Re4leuy sItnTT,y SIo n ond dysDeDsia have left. too. IL is S a simple harmless preparation that hat remoyes the catarrhal mucus rom the intestina1 tract and allays the lnIlalli1 IT ynation which causes practlcaIIy 4l' s+oTnach. liver and intestinal ailments, inciuding appendicitis. One dose Will convince or money refunded "for sale at all druggists Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Conscience Money
 Shows Up Too Late
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Ober1in, O., Oct. 27-Luther Num- son, veteran retired local merchant, announced that an Oberlin woman called On him in an effort to locate II man who was in business here in 1872. She wanted to pay him $5 for a woman now living in the West, who said she bought a S5 trunk and failed to pay for it.
 But the "conscience" money ar rived too late.
 The merchant who sold the trunk suspended business in 1S73-nearIy fifty years ago, He died some years later. Being a bachelor, he left no heirs to whom the $5 and interest could be paid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MANY GOVERNMENT CLERKS
 ATTEINnGNG NIGHT SGEEIO0E

Washingt Oct. 27-In Washing ton colleges and night schools thou sands of government clerks are en- rolled this year.
 Law schools are filled with ann bilious youngsters, here from all parts of the United States, paying their way through college out of salaries re- ceived from Uncle Sam.
 Law schools and other institutions maintain night schools for the benefit of government employees who are busy during the day hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Father With Prosaic Cognomen Picks Fine
 Monickers for Sons
(Bv International News service.)

By lnternaI1OIA1I 4SC WIS NNA
 Poplar Bluff. Mo, Oct. 27 - When "Bill'' Steen, of Marshall. was very voung the baptismal handicap his 1arants hung on him began to pail There is no romance to name like RiII. no suavity or sub1ety. no glamor elan, eclat or class.
 So after marriage. when BliI nIafoons. Bill cast about for monick- CTS of individuality and distinction- Bill succeeded There are nine or the little Steens. all boys. and Bill gave them a start in life that he had never had. Bilrs boys, reading from left to right, or otherwise. are: Bosco. Tasco' I.asco. Cicero, Maryilo, Rusco. otto. WOodrOw and VanZO-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
RUSSIA CzARIsT IEADER
 HOPES TO OVERTHROW REDS,
By Internatfona1 Ne,vs c

By International News Service.
 General Dieterichs, leader of the last supporters of the old Czarist re- sime, does not share the view of most observers that Russia is destin- ed: ultimately to be all Red" He believes himself another Napoleon Although ill at present, he believes that withdrawal of the Japanese will enable him to marshal together an army that will overthrow the Far Eastern Republic and then sweep on to Europe and Moscow, where he will restore the old Romanoff throne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MINER LOST IN SHAFT
 OG HOIIRS IS RE

Middleport, Ohio, Oct. 27 - Jack Gob1e, a coal miner, thought he would take a short cut through some old deserted mine workings to his home at the close of a days work.
 When he got into an old entry his light was snuffed out by bad air. He save his life. For whole day and a night he crawled in the darkness. trying to find his way to an open ing.
 Rescue parties, equipped with safety lamps, finally found him, a nervous wreck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Paris to "Dance in
 Morgue," Says Paper
(By International News Service )

(By International News Service.) in the Morgue."
 So says Le Peup1e this morning con corning the prospective moving of the Morgue and the fact that a dance hall will take it's place.
 Bright lights in place of somber ones, and identification numbers for hats and coats instead of for bodies will be some of the changes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkharn' S Veg etable Compoundi''
 Replies, to date, have been re- ceived from over 50, 900 women answering that question.
 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that93 out of every 100 women who take the medi- cine for the ailments for which itisrecommended are benefited by if.
 This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it.
 Think of it-on1y two women out of 100 received no benefit o8 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it1 We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
PAINTED FOOTWEAR.
fRr International News Ser

London, Oct 27 - Hand-painted miniatures are being shown on new models of Fall footwear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Of course we know that our med icine does benefit the large major ity of women who take 1t. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that medicine specialized for certain definite ailments mot a cure all-one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of natures roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions.
 You see, we have been making, improvingand refining this med icine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so we'll adapted to women's needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit o8 out of every 100 women who take it. It's reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for 1t sale in almost every country in the world-leading all others.
 very woman suffering from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Such should induce every suffering from ainent peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and if she can't be 9S
 THE LYDIA E. PlNKE1AM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
An Absolutely Reliable Statemerat Important to Every Woman

Remarkable Results Shown by Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound.
 5O,OOO Women Answer -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
MANY BOYS REGISTERED
AS VETERAN SCOUTS|
Training Course Prepared for
instruction of Troop
Leaders.

The following boys have been regis
tered at the headquarters OF Whining
ton Council Of Boy Scouts as veter-
ans: Troop No. l, Smyrnar-Stephen
L. Cloud. Joseph FAIRIES, Cornelius
Telghman, Thomas G.. HILL: Troop
No. 11-Francis Barclay. John Beck,
Frederick and Richard Kendall. Her
bert Latter, j. r. Schultz, Preston
Spence. Ira 3. Stewart; Troop No
23--Walter Bennett. Reed Geer. Peter
A. Green, Frank A. Greenhawk, Jack
Herpel. Allen Williams; Troop No.
33-Benjamin Blume; Troop No. s.
William Bicking. Harold Gibbons. Er-
hard Rickenback. Howard Boyd. Rich
ard Burke, Charles NJ. Curtis. G.. Wal
lace butcher: Troop No. 2-Charlee
Fischer. George Masklin. Garrick Nal
lery, John MsFelvey. ]. f. Mortimer
James Parks. Thomas Scott: Troop
No. 12-Willard Hill. John II. Quinn
John S. Reese; Troop No. 2S-Harry
Schagrin, Edwin Van Trump. Jr.
Paul c. Milfk!n: Troop No. 57--
Charles T. Wilson. Martin Keller.
The training course for scoutmasterr
has been prepared and an excellent
program with q laboratory method
is used. Actual troop work on the
part OF the men will be given. A
Questionairre asking for Suggestions
was sent to all ecoutmasters. These
have been returned and the answers
or suggestions included In the train.
ing. The work Will have interesting
and helpful phases for the old as wei
rs the new scoutmasters. There vii
be sessions on Wednesday evenings
commencing November /. There 4.
an exhibit of scout literature ant
helpful material for scoutmasters nov
on display at the Office
\ visit to the Worth Steel co. wa.
made by the scout executive and Mt
Gr'er last Tuesday evening. Morris
Paschall, former scout OF Troop Nc
il, guided the party. Troops No.
and No. 81 were visited by the ecou
executive last Friday evening.
Patrol Leaders Robinson and Bower
OF Troop No. are working on thei
log cabin In Bringhurst's woods Thi
is an open type mountain shelter an,
affords the troop wonderful oppor
tunftiee for outdoor work.
The calender Of scheduled events I.
as follows: Oct. 26. colored ecoutlnas
ters' conference; Oct. 81. Scoutmasters
Association meeting: Nov. 1. Court o
Honor meeting: Nov. 6. annual coun
ell meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Splan. Mrs. II. G. Crommon. Mrs. Har-
vey Bounds, Mrs. II. Il. Bnylis. Miss
Ella Davis. Mrs. Frank Shilling. Mrs.
J. A. wickershhm. Mrs. Clarence
Traim. Mrs. Edward Logan, Mrs. To-
gan. Mrs. william Maher. Mrs. LII
liam Burns.
Tenth Ward -- Chairman, Mrs.
Florence Bchrlnger: workers, Mrs. j.
T. Donohue. Miss Leila Stoeckle. Miss
Greta stoecklc. Mrs. Thomas Con-
nelly. Miss Mary Gillespie. Miss
Margaret Casey. Miss Florence Buck
ley. Miss Mary Kelley. Miss Margaret
Kelley. Mrs. r. ]. Finck.
Eleventh Ward--Chairman. Mrs. f.
V. Temple; workers. Mrs. Isaso D.
Sheppard. Mrs. William Carney, Miss
Irene Rozyoki. Mrs. Mary r.. Kane
Miss May Bacon. Mrs. Henry Kilner
Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs
Inslseep, Miss Elizabeth McKcown
Miss Elizabeth MaRill. Mrs. Balster
Mrs. McDaniels. Mrs. Curtain. Mrs
IIirzco. Mrs. Shields.
Twelfth Ward-Chalrman. Mrs. Jo-
seph Martin: workers. Mrs. Morton
Keogh. Mrs. j. w. Peregoy. Mrs. ID. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Davis. Miss Marie Paris. Miss De-
Matte Ogle. Mrs. B. Il. Mearn. Miss
Edith L. Mcdowell. Miss Mary Nc
Ginness. Mrs. Truman Campbell. Miss
Katherine Rice. Miss Ruthanna Tay-
lor. Miss Alice Candec, Miss Alice
Johnson. Miss Corinne Mendinhall
Miss Margery Spcakman, Miss Julia
Johnson. Miss Mary Harvey. Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Mary Harvey, Miss
Patty Fem, Miss Mary Ruckman, Miss
Anna Nagendank. Mrs. Porch, Mrs.
Houlehan, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. William
Seaman, Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. c. T.. Ru-
dolph. Mrs. Angus Eccols, Mrs. Gather
| Inc Rice, Mrs. l.. II. Bliss, Mrs. WILL
liam M. Robinson. Miss Evelyn Barr,
Miss Christine Cause, Mrs. Clarence
Killen. Miss Katherine Armstrong.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. Mrs. VIII
liam Prickett. Miss Elizabeth Reese,
Mrs. Frederick Kirkus. Mrs. Hay, Mrs
Leiberman, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. John
II. Ruckman. Miss Constance Moore
Mrs. r. II. Shackleford. Mrs. Harry
Brlnghurst, Mrs. Ed. A. Richardson,
Miss Mabel Walker. Mrs. Morton
Harvey, Miss Margaret Richardson,
Miss Edith Seward.
Eighth Ward--Chairman, Miss
Louise Sawin: workers. Miss s. King
Mrs. Zun Crochowslxi, Mrs. Robert
Bell. Mrs. Shaud. Miss Anna Schultz
Mrs. Stuartz, Mrs. Hahn. Mrs. s.. f
Sawln. Mrs. WigRlesworth.
| Ninth Ward---( ('hairn,,p Nfiso Io,,,Is
Lovett Lea; workers Miss Florence
Pipelow. Mrs. Laura b. zebley, Miss
Miriam Grubb, Mrs. Edwin l.. Stein
Mrs. John b. Ray, Mrs. w. s. Hous-
ton. Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. J. r
Morris, Mrs. James +. Price, Mrs
Carleton brigham. Mrs. James Ginns
Mrs Albert Ludlow, Miss Esthe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

ston. N5tv. George Bauman. Mies
Frantx Clark. Mtss Catherine Krysa,
Miss Alice l.. Roop. Mrs. Jacob Orr,
Mrs. James Morrow. Mrs. Anna Gallo
way. Miss Blanche Swayne, Mrs. Ida
Hendrixon, Mss Jennie Weaver, Mrs.
f. II. Buck. MrA-Edgar ]. Bullock.
Mrs. Charles Eastman, Mks Helen
Meyer. Mrs. w. N. Doughten. Miss
Marie Ryan. Mrs. Martha Barnes. Mrs.
William Roybold. Miss Elsie Potter.
Mrs. Clifford Young. Mrs. r. J.. Nc
SpArren. Mrs. Anna Newcomb. Miss
Lillian Rodman. Miss Pearl Collins
Mrs. II. F. McInness, Miss Edna
Evans, Miss Edna Bullock.
Sixth Ward-Chairman, Mrs. Dun
bar Muhlausen; workers. Mrs. Il. r.
Shelladay, Miss ShelladaM Mrs. John
F. LcCarpent!er. Miss Beulah Allen,
Miss Margaret Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-Chairman, Mrs
Ohio Nowland: workers. Miss Alice
Johnson. Miss Evangcline Barsky
Mrs. Leonard Wales. Mrs. Samuel
Rumford. Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs
Walter o. Stack. Mrs. Florence Kirby
Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, Mrs. William
Blatz. Mrs. William Fem. Mrs. Chas
l.. Candec, Mrs. Thomas Mum, Mrs,
Joseph Hilles. Mrs. George Coppage
Mrs. Cantwell Clark, Mrs. William
Corey. Mrs. r. II. Richards, Mrs
Richard Reese. Mrs. Chester Gibson
Mrs. II. c. Chickering. Mrs. d. Ash
brook, Mrs. Charles l.. Reese. Miss
Elsie Patterson, Mrs. Harrison
Howell, Mrs. c. Il. King. Mrs. II. w
| Briggs. Mrs. +. =. Moody. Mrs. Il. w
Campbell. Miss Helen Simmons. Mrs
Wallace Coke. Mrs. l. II. Coke, 3rd
Mrs. Franklin Duane, Miss May
Mearns. Miss Marian Webb Mrs
Caleb Layton, Mrs. James B. Gibney
Mrs. William Webster, Miss Mabe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
RED CROSS DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS OUTLINED
Continued from page I.


ment blank should be used for each
member enrolled. Any district chair
man. having a hospital in her terri
tory will eee that supplies are left with
the person in authority in the hospital
who will undertake to get subscrip-
tons. Supplies should be left at the
Y. w. C. A. and Y. NJ. c. A. II any
OF your workers are prevented from
visiting their territory at the last min
ute and you cannot supply a worker,
notify headquarters any time during
the day. November 18th. and we will
try to send you worxers-
The workers who attended the
luncheon and who will make the can
vass In this city are as follows:
First Ward-Chairman Mrs. Lillian
Hulse.
Second Ward-Cha<man. Mrs. G.
w. Anderson; workers. Mrs. Edward
l.. Perry. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Lizzie
Wright. Miss Catherine Cannon. Mrs
Sarah MCGUIRE, Mis- Lulu p. AIurphin
Third Ward-Chairnmn. Mrs. w. A
Brookmire; workers. Miss Dorothea
Brookmire, Mics Marie Bader
Miss Mary T.. Regan. Mrs
Arthur p. McGinness. Miss Mary
Ann Fitzpatrick. Miss Helen Bradway
Miss Esther butcher. Ms Mabel
Ferguson. Mrs. MCGUIRE. Mrs. ]. w
Walker, Miss Florence Comesye. Mrs
Florence Lake. Mrs Tenner.
Fourth Ward-Chairman. Mrc. A
McLaughlin; workers. Mfp. Ewel
Porter. Mrs. Ernest S. Grant. Miss Re
becca Rosev1tch. Mrc. frances Cas-
person.
Fifth Ward-Chairman. Miss Eliza
beth Bullock; co-chairrnan. Mrs. Rob.
ert Ellis; workers. Mrs. Ralph Bloxon
Mrs. Jane Penniweil. Mrs. Mary All.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Doughsrty. Mrs. John Brasisy. Mrs. NJ.
Greenwald. Miss Ella Waters.
Flying squadron--Miss Mildred
Simpson. Miss Marion Grcenbaum.
Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs. A. X. Smith. Mlss
Sarah Pyle. Mrs. Katherine Rice. Miss
Edna Ellison. Mrs. 70. l.. Rice. Miss
Marguerite Postlss, Miss McDonough,
Mrs. Helen s. Jones, Mrs. Virginia
Gould.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our 10000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 10 ofyer-Adv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

One OF the seasons most important
announcements in the postwar read
justment OF prices is the news that
the price OF Fatima Cigarettes has re-
turned to 20 cents for twenty.
Smokers and dealers alike have nat
urally waited for Fatima. as the quail
ty leader OF the Turkish Blend type
Of cigarette, 70 give the most authan-
tic indication of the trend of cigarette
prices, SO that this announcement,
just made 10y the Liggett q Myers To-
bacco Coz is perhaps the most au-
thoritatiye development since the
price-cutting movement among the
cheaper brands was started some
months ago.
At Fatma's price, it is difficult to
imagine the smoker who cannot af-
ford to be discriminating for after
all it is doubtful ii there is another
cigarette on the market so highly
respected by so many men. In fact,
the claim is made, and justified re-
peatedly in eyer-increasing sales, that
there is mo other cigarette OF such
quality at such a price.
1t is true that even at its new price,
Fatima still sells for few cents more
than the ordinary Turkish Blend cig-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
"The Nightcap"

The Lester Bryant Producing Com.
pany will bring TO the Gayety Theatre,
November nth, Max MARGIN and Guy
Bottoms big success, Tho Nightcap',
direct from its SUGGEST. engagement
of eight months at the Playhouse,
"icago, and one year in New York
City, for limited engagement. As a
play it found an abundant patronage
from the fact that the text is unusual
in its handling and playing. Comedy,
thrills and laughter are SO well and
foTCibly constructed that ii holds your
attention each minute that YOU are in
the theatre Into the story are woven
bankers, brokers, the police depart-
ment, love and romance. Competent
critics have declared that H.
mere entertaining than The Night.
cap has been seen in years. The pro-
duction is the same as was used IN
Chicago and New York and the cast
has been selected with great care.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
SIX ENTER NATIONAL
BILLIARD TOURNEY

New York. Nov l3.-Si% Of the
worlds greatest opponents OF ~
balk line billiards, three Americans
and three European stars, are entered
In the International professional cham'
pionship tournament beginning mere TO-
d9v The tourney will last eight oas $
and TO the victor will go a cash prize
of "a 600 and 46 per cent OF the net
gate receipts. besides the trophy en-
blematic of the title. ne.,
Jake schaefer OF Chicago youlhl'l
title holder. will open the tournament
tonight in a match with Erich Hag m
lacher. champion OF Germany ana tAe
dark horse OF the event, because 1t
marks his debut in international chaln-
pionship play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
KIM SEEK TO AMNUL
DEAD DADS WEDDING

Aurora, Nov. IA petition to nm.
nul the marriage Of their father has
been fled in the Circuit court at
Aurora by tho children of Henry W.
Churchill, who died last July at the
age of ~, and Mary ELLA Antwerp Of
lpaducnh, ny, 50 years old at the
time OF the ceremony last April, in
an effort to break the viii, which be.
que0thod g $tCuol ostr, to tho AGED
bride
The marriage was the re ut ga II
romance carried on through the malls,
the Iill asserts. Mr. Churchill pro.
posed by mail. II Is said three
months after the death OF his first
wife, aud met the second bride at
Glenn &llyu, H., ON April %, ON
which date they were married. The
bill alleges that Mr.. Churchill was
not in bis right mind at the time Of
the ceremony
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
S9l AalAtllas i4xcE rrg2 IN
E8lQ,1tg,qfy,||

Mira. William Johnson viii enter
tain the members of the Amateur
Musical club tomorrow afternoon at
The home 10 her mother Mrs, Franz
D. LEX, 1914 Ottawa avenue y very
delightful program has been arranged
cal su'os by mtmbers ut the c!hh.
AN lu,mtcr, arc invited 20 attend.
Mrs {. r. HOOK and Mrs, Philip
M,Duugali win sing Il song cycle,
Mrs, b. O, ncrge will give q piano
solo and Mrs, Arnold Wilson viii
also give % piano solo,
c g g
A very enjoyable evening was spen,
bv mon of the Boat club at their reg
MAR weekly stag party held Saturday
evening seventy 1--WE members ~eT"
in ATTENDANCE ana spent the evening
at cards, Billiards etc, after which
refreshments We're served.
:. $ =
On Wednesday evening Nov. H.
thu Odd Fellows win give a card par
rs and dance ut the odd Fellows
han. Cards and buuco viii be play.
ed from 1880 to 9, and from . To IL
an orchestra will furnish music foI
dancing.
The date for the annual charity
bah 10 Doe given by the Catholic
Daughters of America has been SET
AS Thursday, Nov. 80 This dance
given for charity, is always one OF thl
big dances of the year and iarg.
crowds are always in attendance
from neighboring towns rs well az
from Ottawa.
The thimble and donation party OF
the philanthropic department Of the
Ottawa Wumen's club VIII be helC
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
in the congregational church parlars
All the ladies OF the general CLUB are
invited 20 come, A program has
been arranged and reports viii b.
given OK the biennial convention Of
the federation OF the Woman's club.
- 8, =
The regular weekly meeting of tn,
Zauta club was held at the New
American Restaurant at noon today
Following the luncheon and meetins
social time was enjoyed. Twenty
five guests were in attendance.
- g, -
The World Wide Guild OF the Bap
list church will hold a supper anC
meeting at the church this evening
Following the supper Miss Georgin,
/ Tres OF Egypt will speak on the Lift
OF Women in Egypt
=. :. :.
The Young Ladies Guild of thu
I Congregational church will hold thei
/ re ular meeting in the church par
1 lors this evening. Following tn
meeting supper will be served an'
AN members are invited to attend
/ Miss Nora Alberts will be hostess.
( s. 9, q
/ Mrs. Joseph Elzer, Mrs. Henri,
/ Elzer and Hrs. Charlie Emerich vii
entertain at a coffee at the Ziol
Memorial Hail. Wednesday, Novem
Der 18th. Coffee will be served il
( the afternoon and evening, and tn
public is invited to attend.
!. :. :.
Tie Eastern Star will hold a NEE
ing tonight at the Masonic Temple
to which all members are invited
J Following the initiation Of six cand
dates. memorial services viii be hel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
MRS. HUCK FULFlLLS
PROPHECY SHE'D BE
MEMBER CONGRESS

Chicago, Nov. l9-Twenty years
aao Miss Winnilred Mason graduated
from the Western High Schooi III
Washington. u. c,
AZ the time her class president
described her as one OF those man
nish political women IN tone tlal
conveyed sarcasm.
But the class prophet proved 10
be real prophet
To-day the graduate now MIS-
Wiunlfred Mason lIuck, Is busy al
her Austin home preparing FOR ul,
nmpbal return to Washington as
the tIrst woman elected to Congress
from Illinois.
Mrs. Huck, although always q
Chicagoan, lived IN WASHINGTON lor
siy wears while her father, the lale
William L. Mason, was senator
from Illinois. . -. .,
tended Western High School,
"rhe Characterization ol me rs i
"mannish political woman eA,
rlained an effort on the part OF my
,rionds 10 elect me class president
! was defeated through the cam
imagining of young man who I'm
AFRAID. was slightly jealous because
/ was already in love with ME-
EIuck, then a popular football nero
Friends stick to Her
"rhe young man gathered ms
friends together and held a secret
election. They destroyed my votes
md pronounced another glrI pres'
dent ,.r,ou,I.
"NIyfrlends refused TO ackno"l,
edge the other girl and presented
me- with n medal which Indicated
that. sofar as they were concerned
/ was the president OF the class
Mrs. Huck is prepared To le"'e
for washington within a few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
DUCKS -YlNG NORTH.
NlMR0DS REPORT

bloomington, I'LL Nov 13.-Duch
hunters along the Illinois river this
week were treated to the unusual
enec-acle CT FIGHTS Of the birds north.
ward. The season appears to be ont
IF the pear and the feathered tribe.
instead Of going south, have been NOV
ing ia an opposite direction, a rare
ieht for November. Nimrods report
a scarcity Of the birds so far this sea
son. the weather being too balmly to
produce heavy migration. sports
men have been mum arous and there
has been a full house at the various
clubs.