davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
HENRY r. WALTHALL,
MILTON SILLS, AND CLAIRE
WINDSOR PASTIME MONDAY

Il we were to condense the ingred-
tents Of successful motion pictures
into two parts they would be:
Action and heart appeal.
Both of these are the dominating
features of cone Clear Call" the
John NJ. Stahl production to be shown
at the Pastime Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, January End and 3rd. BY ac-
tion we mean, not the riproaring west
ern melodrama but, strong narration
of events out of the ordinary in them
selves, but reflections of everyday
life in some part of the world By
heart appeal we mean neither nav
kish sentiment nor nlaudlin tears but
the soul stirring episodes that come
to be a part of everv human existence.
Henry s. Walthall celebrates his re-
turn to the fold Of leading players
in the featured role along with Nit
ton Sills and Claire Windsor. Seldom
has a cast of such superlatiye merit
been assembled for one production.
Gone Clear Call' comes from the
studio of the man who has given film
land such masterpieces as ''The Child
Thou Gavest Me" and "The Song OF
Life" From all that has been pre-
saged regarding the picture we are in
clined to believe that you will find
it one of the most attractive offer-
ings in the seasons list.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
FELT TIRED, so TIRED
Indiana Lady Say. She Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her Back.
Took Cardui, and
Got Well.

Richmond. lnd.-'I thought would
write a line or so, to say that owe nv
good health and strength to Cardui," says
a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 81
Railroad Street, this city.
81 was all rundown until nv family
thought they would lose me" writes Mrs.
Courtney. "My husband coaxed me to
take Cardui, so, to please him, did, and
viii! say do not regret it, for am able
to do all my work and do my shopping.
81 have five children, four in school.
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
do all my own work for all of us, and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every ick and rundown woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
81 suffered with my back; very weak
feeling in my limbs.
81 felt hardly able to drag: lust
tired-So tired all the time.
s'lt was an effort for me to do any,
thing, but Cardui helped me so felt like
different woman"
II you are in a rundown physical
Condition, suffering as this Indiana lady
says she did, give Cardm a fair trial. Il
Should help you.
> Take Cardui. NC-147
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

Wives are more powerful than
l''i oands. A wife can make a husband
We II hubbers in winter weather. but
q husband can't make a wife cover
f,r throat and chest.-New York
Tribune.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

his 1aurels, but each season invents
new features for his program, new fun
for his audiences.
The production of the coming season
will be equipped in the usual lavish
manner that has characterized all his
entertainments. The stage settings
Will surpass in beauty all previous
efforts. A capable stage manager will
have charge OF this mass of equipment,
insuring u perfect presentation Of the
program.
Mr.. Laurant will be assisted by a
talented pianist, who Will also take
an active part in the various magic
scenes.
Frequently Mr.. Laurant has ap-
peared before societies Of scientific
research and also before gatherings Of
men in his own profession by whom
he is held In the highest esteem.
Mr.. Laurant will appear under the
auspices of the Hickory Boy scouts as
the third number of the Redpath Ly-
teunl on Thursday evening, January
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

New York city was battling with
a snowstorm while few Hickory
bows found it warm enough here to
go barefooted. The contrast is pleas
inp.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

The road for quarter of a mile
just outside Of Valmead, north Of
Lenoir, ought to be case for the
grand jury.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
LAURANT AND COMPANY.

For more than eighteen years the
Great Laurant, master OF wizardry and
magic, has been q Chautauqua and
Lyceum headliner. For more than ten
years he has been a Redpath head
liner-a fact which speaks for Itself.
During the years which he has de-
voted to the Lyceum platform many
offers from vaudeville and theatrical
managers have been turned aside by
Mr.. Laurant because he believed in
the Lyceum as greater field in which
to present his work.
It has always been Mr.. Laurant' S
aim to have the most artistic magic
entertainment before the public. he
has never been content to rest upon
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
GET READY FOR 1923

Secretary Hoover's optimistic state
,nent Of business conditions carried in
the news columns Of the Record yes
terday should make every business
man in the city feel better. There
II no doubt but what the business
worlds facing period Of unprece.
dent prosperity and the forward look
ing business man is getting his af
fairs in shape to take advantage Of
il. ... .,..
Tn a recent address before the
Utica, N. Y, Chamber of Commerce
Roger W. Babson, the noted statistic
ian Of. Wellesley Hills, Mass, made
this statement:
Business will be better in 1923 thar
j. has been in 1922 better in 1924
than in 1923 and even better in 1925
than in 1924, in spite of the fact
that at least two more years are nee
cessary for the United States to com.
plete the readjustment following the
World War and restore conditions to
normal.
"Thrift must now take the place Of
extravaganza, order the place OF
chaos, and efficiency the place of inef-
fieisnHy.
The farmers Of the United States
will get at least one billion dollars
more for their crops IN 1898 than
they did for those Of 1922 and that
means that next year they will have {,
billion dollars more to spend and to
invest"
This is one of the most significant
utterances heard in moths, coming as
II does from man who isrecogni zeG
the world over as one of it's greatest
statisticians-and in a way it's great.
sstbusiness prophet.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

While Wade Shuford was absent
from the city quantity Of oysters
came here for him-probab!y sent
by one Of his girls-anl Ed S!uford
removed them from the express office .
Further than that, Ed gave an oyster
supper and invited Wade's friends"
-about one friend in every hundred
1t would appear, but as many as the
oysters would feed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

Hunting is a grand old sport and
those folks who like to see the dogs
work and enjoy the tramp more than
else are invited to visit the
Yadkin river valley below Patterson.
1t is lovely country and the bottoms
are fertile.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
JUST LIKE HER

man." said the suffragist sternly
will wake up one morning and find
that the world is being ruled by wo-
men"
houldn't WONDER" replied her
hus and. ut would be just like a wo-
TO take ADVANTAGE of a man while
he sleeps. Boston Transcript.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
UP-TO-DATE

She--"Did you meet any stage rob
bers while you were out west?"
He-''Yes, | took a couple of chorus
girls out for dinner" The Columbia
Jester.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
RAIN DELAYS WORK
ON NEW TABERNACLE

The showers this morning chased
the volunteer carpenters at the union
revival tabernacle from work on the
structure to the big sheds of the Wal
lace Grain Elevator CO., where the
day was spent building benches, win
dow stills and other needed equipment
Work on the building is progressing
nicely. however, and the structure will
be all completed by tomorrow night.
Had darkness held OIL another hour
list night, the roof would have been
completed.
Thirty workers spent the day yes
terday on the tabernacle. These work
ers included college professor, a
bank cashier. several business and
professional men and number of
other followers of various crafts and
trades, who showed they were very
adept as carpenters
The workers were served a very
delightful dinner yesterday by the
ladies of the United Evangelical
church. Today they were served a
dinner by the ladies of the First and
Epworth Methodist churches.
The ground on which the tabernacle
is being erected was donated by II. J
Hilliard Jr., who recently purchased
the property, without any rental what
ever.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
TWIN SISTERS MEET
AFTER FORTY YEARS

Sterling, H., Nov. Twin sisters
separated for forty years were re-
united here Tuesday when Mrs. otto
Erickson OF Sterling greeted Mrs. c..
NJ. Heide of Indianapolis. Until ten
days ago Mrs. Heide did not know
she had a sister, but on the receipt
of word from the Sterling woman.
who had searched diligently for sew
enteen years for some trace OF her
kin, she came to Sterling and the JOY
Of their meeting was unbounded. Now
the reunited sisters are making an
effort to locate their father, their
mother having died when they were
babies.
About seventeen years ago Mrs
Erickson learned that Mr. and Mrs
E. C. Smith, who had raised here
were not her parents. She also learn
ed that she was one of twin girls
Since that time the Sterling woman
has searched.
AS far as can be learned the girls
were born in Clinton, la. The mother
died The baby girls were taken by
a Whitesidc county couple to raise
AMI after two years the wife of the
household into which they had beer
taken died. and the babeis became
separated. Not until Tuesday die
they meet haain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
SCHUMANN HE|NKE.
BOOKED TO APPEAR
in SCHOOL CONCERT
NOTED DIVA BOOKED AS FEA.
TuRE OF o. n. S. WINTER lY-
cEuM COURSE ARCTIC Ex-
pLoRER TO LECTURE ON TRIPS
INTO FRiGlD NORTH

Ottawans will have an opportunity
10 hear Nine. Ernestine Schumann'
Heinke, in the late spring Of 1923.
Principal c. II. Kingman. In his effort
to bring really excellent entertain
ment to the people of Ottawa, has
signed contract to bring the noted
song bird here for concert. While
the exact date has not been decided
upon, Nine. Scnumann-fleinke, Will
appear In an evening recital in the
auditorium OF the Ottawa Township
High school. either during the latter
part OF April or early In May.
II win be the first occasion upon
which the noted opera star has ever
sung in this city, Her concert Is sure
to be one of the biggest drawing cards
cf any entertainment over put on mere.
Three years ago, Ottawans were
disappointed when Mime Schumann'
Heinke was taken i'll and could not
Ill an appointment to sing here. Her
appearance had been advertised, and
every seat In the auditorium where
she was 10 appear had been sold.
few DAYS before the date of her visit
here. she became i'll, and was forced
20 cancel all the remainder OF her
itinerary.
This year she is again on concert
tour, IL In good health and is filling
all her engagements.
Arctic Explorer To Lecture
Another big drawing card. in the
way of entertainment which Will be
given at the high school this year
will be a lecture which is to be given
by Vnhjalmur Stefannson, the noted
Arctic explorer. This is scheduled t.
take place in February. 1t will be al
illustrated lecture.
Stefannson is the most noted Arctic
Explorer oil the day and his appear
ance here promises to ba genuine
treat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
MISS NEWBERRY WED
TO CALVERT FUTILE

The marriage, of Miss Birdie r..
Newberry, daughter of OHM New.
berry, 624 East Joliet street, and Cal
vert u. futile, son of Mr., and Mrs.
G. c. futile, OF Atwood, ILL.,, was sol
emnized at IL O'Clock this morning
at the First methodist parsonage.
Rev. II. +. Lawler ofiiciated
Miss Ethel Sherman, an intimate
friend OF the bride, acted AIS maid of
honor, and Samuel Moore, cousin
OF the groom, was best man.
The bride wore a light blue geor'
gette crepe gown trimmed with pearls
and rose buds. She wore n hat and
slippers TO match, and carried large
bouquet of rose buds.
Miss Sherman wore a dark brown
canton crepe gown, hat and slip
pers to match. She also carried 0
bouquet of roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served to the members
OF the bridal party in the New Ameri
can restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. futile LEFT ottawa thi
afternoon on the 1905 train for Chi
cago, where they will spend thei
honeymoon Upon their return u
Ottawa they will make their hom
at the Newberry residence on Jolie
street
Mrs. futile has many friends 4
Ottawa she was educated in the Oh
tawa public schools and the TOWNSHIP
high school. and for the past tire
years has been employed at the o
tawa Printing Co.
The groom is well known resider
of this city. He came here from A
wood and has since been employe
at the Chicago Produce & Fruit Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
ITALIAN ENVOY TO u. S.
SENDS RESIGNATION TO
NEW ROME GOVERNMENT

Rome, Nov. 1.-Vittoria Rolandi
Ricci. Italian ambassador at Wash
ington has presented his resignation
like his colleagues Count Sforza, Am
bassador at Paris and Senator Frazza-
Il, Ambassador at Berlin. wishing to
'oave premier Mussolini free to
choose his own trusted men for such
important posts.
1t developed today that Premier
Mussolini had sent reply to the let
ter of resignation from Count Sfor2"
which was received yesteday re-
preaching him for his action and ask
ing him to remain at his post.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Local Briefs

The Misses Alma Sampson and
Mary Meagher attended the dance at
TIM "! Way Gard ans In Marseilles
last evening.
Miss Edith Grady spent last even.
ing In Marseilles.
Mrs. r. =. Walsh. Miss Bernice
Olson and James Walsh motored to
Joliet yesterday.
Frank Becker. Herman Patterson,
John Case, John Dougherty, William
IIossack and Ed. Dougherty spent
LIST evening in La Sale, visiting
friends,
The Misses Eleanor Moore and
Ruth Russell spent last evening In
Marselles.
]. c. Flynn Of Chicago IL transact
ing business In this city today.
Ed. and Al. Lempke and Dick Spohr
~ ent last evening In Marseilles.
Walter Nertney spent last evening
in Marseilles
Probate Clerk w. c. Flick and his
daughter, Miss Margery, arrived home
TODAY from California, where they
have been spending the past few
months.
Z. G. Van Hoorebeke of Marseilles
motored 10 this city on business yes
terday.
Walter Coleman OF La Sale visited
with friends in this city last eve
| ming.
Ray Miller spent last evening In
Marseilles.
Dean Sandal OF Chicago is trans
acting business in Ottawa today.
o. J. Christmann and his mother
motored to Norris yesterday to WISH
/ with friends.
Palmer Byrnes visited in Marseille'
last evening.
Peter Callahan spent last evening
at the Ivy Way gardens in Marseilles
o. J. Burns of La Sale is transact
ing business in Ottawa today.
Miss Ann Comiskey spent last eve
ming in Marseilles.
X. J. Back of Elgin came to OttaW;
yesterday for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Wendell Mr.
and Mrs. william Hinkey and Mrs
Otis Bach motored to. Chicago yester
day.
Miss Lura Bach has returned TO ne
home in Elkhart, Ind, after a visl
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W
Bach, in this city.
Charles Reynolds of La Sale Wis
tied with friends in this city last even
ing
Miss Helen Slattery of this city wa
the guest of Streator friends las
evening.
Miss Lucille Warren spent last ever
ing in Marseilles.
AL Fink OF this city and Lyle Gree
of Earlville spent yesterday at IN
Roker farm, near La Sale.
Hubert billiard and Jack Doughert
spent last evening in Marseilles.
Misses Eva and Ann Nevins spen
last evening in Marseilles.
Miss Gladys Olson spent last ever
, ing In Marseilles.
Robert Greene Of La Sale spen
, last evening in this city.
Mrs. Kinney Smith who has bee
spending the summer in California
has returned to her home in this cit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
PRAISE SWORK OF
FAIRFIELD TEAM

The following letter was rereiS ed
by w. Il. Prichard OF this city from
Rev, l.. &. Trent OF the First Baptist
church of Kewanee, Illinois, regard.
ing the work OF the Fairfield Gospel
Team at Fewanee.
Dear Brother:
"Your cousin, Miss Nellie White,
handed me your letter Of inquiry
concerning the work OF the Fairfield
Gospel Team with the request mat l
write you my impressions. ! am very
glad % Go so indeed, bu; told her
'ha. | was sure that y0n wanted to
get information from her atandpoint
busy today that she felt she could
not write Immediately but would do
so in few days.
I'VE were very much pleased with
the work of Mr.. Harper and his as
sociates. He il not IL great preacher
as preachers usually so, but he is q
wonderful layman and gets message
across to business men in most re
markably way. He is dead in earn
est, sound and evangelical to the core
You will have no apologies to make
for him. He is tireless worker. lie
is investing his life and paying his
own bills SO far as any remuneration
! for himself Is concerned. OF course
the expense of the meeting will b'
taken care of by your community.
I'VE baptized into our church soor
after the meetings last year almos
one hundred persons. many of then
men and women who came as thu
direct result OF his work, The goo'
! influence of the meetings was Eel
( throughout the year. think you arr
perfectly safe in putting yourself
squarely back Of them.
Sincerely.
"a. q. Trent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES.

A Manchester England, paper urges
the renewed cultivation of old-fasn-
Toned medicinal herbs in English gar
dens. In the United States they have
also gone out of fashion as a feature
of the small garden, although thay
are imported in large quantities from
Turkey, India and China, where they
are grown purely for commercial pur-
poses, as their medicinal value Is rec.
ognized by many leading physicians.
Tons of medicinal herbs are used an.
nually in the preparation Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
most successful medicine for woman's
ills. 1t contains no narcotics or harm.
full drugs, and women afflicted with
such ailments should try IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
MRS. CLAUS FALLS
AND BREAKS SHOULDER

Mrs. Adam Claus, IT'S Chestnut
street. fell and broke her left shout
der. about 9 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Claus had just left her home
when she slipped and fell on the side
walk She was taken to the Ryburn
hospital, where DR.. Edgcomb attend
ed her. After the shoulder had been
set she was taken home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
BUCK" WlDEMAN BADLY
BURNED WHEN BANDAGE
ON HAND CATCHES FIRE

Albert Buck" Wideman, former
well known Ottawa resident. who IL
now employed by the Hill Dray and
Transfer Company, experienced ter
rlble ordeal yesterday when he left
hand, which he had Injured several
days ago and which was wrapped with
bandages that became saturated with
gasoline when he was filling the tank
on the dray truck came in contact
with a fame, In minute the wounded
hand was wrapped In fiames, and be-
fore the fire could be put out and the
bandages ripped off, the flesh was
scared. in some places, almost to the
bone.
! The terrible experience was not
with out In the country. Mr.. Wide
man, with Ed Woodruff, were return.
ing from long distance haul that had
taken them to La Sale. At about two
o'clock in the morning they reached
a place twelve miles out from Streator.
There the truck ran out of gasoline.
Mr. Wideman called up a Streator
garage and had gas brought out
Mr.. Wideman had his left hand
bandaged. Several days ago 1t had
been smashed against door when he
was aiding in the moving OF piano
The back of his hand had been crush
ed and the skin and flesh torn away
Mr.. Wideman had been very careful
, during the past day or so as his hand
: was giving him considerable trouble
Uses Paper Funnel.
When the local man brought ou'
. the gasoline. Mr. Wideman aided II
Ultting il in the tank. An impro
, vised funnel, made of paper was used
The bandage became saturated viii
the gasoline.
The funnel, also saturated with gas
oline, was thrown to the ground ant
one of the men touched match L
IL. Mr.. Wideman and his friends hat
: become chilled by the long wait aloni
the road. His hands were cold-h
II walked over and held his hands nea
l. the flame and In a minute the nr
n toched the gasoline saturated bandage
l. 1t was in flames in minute. h
l. Woodruff dragged off his coat ant
o whipped II around the flaming band
o age, but not before the fire had eateI
h through to the flesh on the fingers
hand and wrist. The bandages wer
II torn away. Suffering untold agony
t Mr.. Wideman was brought to town
" soon as possible and doctor wa
p called.
< The burn is bad one. The promI
medical attention given 1t, howeye
in all probability has prevented ser
GUS results, but it will be a numb'
of days before Mr.. Wideman will |
: able to use it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO FIGHTS TO
SAVE GREAT LAKES

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE hastily or
ganized committee to save Great
Lakes has called daily meetings here
as result of rumored decision by
the navy department to abolish the
Great Lakes naval training station.
D. L. Goodville, chairman of the
committee made public letter from
Joseph F. Leopold of the Iowa state
chamber of commerce quoting JAdr
miral Hugh Rodman, chairman Of the
commission which has the great
lakes matter in charge as sounding
the death knell of the station.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

The will Of the late Vincent Konc-
Yak, of La Sale, who died on Oct.
10, was filed today. The decedent's
estate is valued at $4,000. He leaves
all his property to his widow for her
life time, after which it is to be d.
yided between his four children, Wal
ter. Anton, Stella and Mercedes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
A LESSON TO ALL
AUTO SPEED MANIACS

be down town last night at about Z
O'Clock witnessed a scene that sure
made him SILVER. Upon big van
was the remains of a Pierce-Arrow
seven passenger touring car. The
driver had pitted the power of the
auto against the modern railroad
train and the result six of the seven
occupants of the car instantly killed.
The machine one of the best on the
market today was mere pile OF
wreckage that will not pay for in
salvage the dray bill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
BOY GUN VICTIM
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Virgil Smith. the boy who was acct
dentally shot by his companion while
playing with a gun Sunday, is much
improved today. DR., Edgcomb the
attending physician, of the youngster,
said this morning that the patient is
coming along nicely. He stated that
he did not believe it necessary to OPP
crate on the boy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
MRS. MATTE BIGF0RD
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Matie Big
ford, who passed away at the Ryburn
hospital Monday afternoon, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 1870. The
body will be taken from Ottawa to
the Big Bend cemetery in West Sere-
ma.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
For Sale.

The very highest grade primer
made; regular price So, our price
$3.50. Start your motor easy, thus
saving your batteries. The most
needed thing on a car.
32x4 Goodrich Silvertown cord, in
Guiding tube, $2S.75. Regular price
$33.75.
We arc underseling everyone on
tires. figuring quality. We have both
fabrics and cords in all skies. It Will
pay you to buy good tire, for frozen
roads eat up a poor tire. They can.
not stand the gaff.
EDWC HAYNE SUPPLY CO., INC.