davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
FREE TRADER JOURNAL
BOWLER TAKES TOLUCA
MAN INTO CAMP

J. f. Johannes, Toluca bowler, who
is reputed as being the best in that
city, met his Waterloo in Il ten game
match last evening when he met
Art of the Free TraderJournal Of
fee at Streator. Art took his oDpo.
nent into camp b. thirteen point
margin. Johannes rolled final
score of 1861 pins while the Free
bowler topped him
with a final count of liza, an aver
age for the ten games Of III 2.5pins
Art also had high score for the even.
ing when he rolled PA in the sec.
9nd game johannes high score was
1886 also made in the second game
The match was bowled for a 1896
urse.
They will meet again in about two
weeks at TOluCa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

is probably the main reason How
ever, he will start in the game to
morrow against Gardner an DIFF he does
not live up to the standing Mcintyre
will probably be sent in to take his
place.
The Varland brothers will start at
the forward position, while Nelson
and Olson will play the guards.
Brynstad also stated this morning
that his second team would play the
Gardner second team in a prelim-
mary struggle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
Prhfer PriNlcN.

rs there anything else can do for
vow sir?' asked the soIcitous waiter
who was lowering around a corpulent
old gentleman. Yes said the cor
pulent old gentleman. "You can take
your eyes of me for about 20 min
uteS. | never could stand to be
watched when I'm eating spaghetti"
Houston Post,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
JOHNNY EVERS MAY
JOIN GIANTS STAFF

New York, Jan. 18.-John Eyers,
famous second sacker Of former days,
may rdoin the Giants coaching staff
Yesterday Evers called on McGraw
and chtted for a while. The coach
ing star of the Giants needs still
another member and Evers has been
mentioned frequently for the job.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
WHITE SEES RICHARD
FOR TITLE ENCOUNTER

New York, Jan. 1S.--Charlie White
Of Chicago has arrived in New York
to talk business with Tex Richard as
to the chances Of getting fight with
Leonard. White won a decision over
John Dundee in Boston Monday night
but the referee was so scandalized
by what he termed the injustice Of
the award by the judges that he tore
up his license.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
|. ?. AND 0. 4. S. 5'S
TO STAGE Doubt:
HEADER TOMORROW
MECkENSTocN AND HIS
ASSOCIATES WORK HARD TO
GET INTO TRIM FOR GAME WITH
LA sALLE-PERU HiGH-PRELiM.
MARY GAME GETS UNDER WAY
AT ESQ.
AT ESQ.

Following the defeat Of Coach re.
lows olive and maroon basketball five
OF La Salle.Peru high by the Gran
vile high school team, Tuesday al
Social center gym, Coach l., II. Smith
/ and his req and white warriors Of
Ottawa high are preparing for the
one big battle OF the season with the
La Sale team which will be playeg
tomorrow evening on the local floor
The second defeat Of Fellows SquaC
great encouraged the local men
tor and his players and they will put
every bit of pep and courage avail
able into the game to win.
Two Games.
Two games viii be played when
the olive and maroon clash with the
maroon and white. Fellows will bring
his second team TO Ottawa also and
they will put on a preliminary Skin
mish with Coach Harb0dt's second
squad who have not yet suffered a
defeat this season. That game will
start promptly at 1890 o'clock after
which the crucial contest will be
staged.
0. n. S. Stands Good Chance.
The local lads look mighty good to
the Ottawa rooters who have been
watching them practice. Smiths men
expect to jump off to an early lead
in the game and assume il through.
olt the entire contest They have
adopted extra ginger for the CLASH
and during the week have been drill.
ing mostly on basket caging. That
seemed to be their main lack in the
previous Tits with Earlyille, St Al
bans and Luther college Their prac-'
tice has been very good despite the
fact that on one occasion they We're
without an instructor who should
have been there TO take his men
over the road and give them fur
ther tutoring along the basketball
line. It has always been the custom
oi a coach at o. II. S. TO be with his
men as much as possible to give
them extra training when such
game as will be staged tomorrow
night is SO near at hand. However,
CAPTAIN johnny NeckCnstOCk and his
associates we're without someone to-
coach them last evening until On as
sistant" offered his services. Then
they cot down to real business and
nut in one Of the hardest drills Of
The season. Mr Tarboldt coached
them well along every lire of the
game and not thing was missed
Zach man was given individual at
tantiOn and the lads showed that they
will give LIP some tough opposi-
ton.
First Game at 7:30.
The preliminary game will be Just.
as interesting as the big battle, tiar-
boldt is confident that his second
strugcrs under the leadership Of.
CAPTAIN Jack Ingham will take Eel
lows seconds into camp, 1t will he
a real affair as neither Of the two
teams have as yet lost a game this
year. On Tuesday afternoon the La
Salle-Peru seconds trimmed the Hop
kins lightweights by final count of
% to s. Harboidts men have won
over the p. V, L. c. second squad and
the Grand Ridge high school team,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
The Absent. Minded Professor

The professor was deeply absorbed
in some scientific subject when the
nurse announced the arrival of a boy.
"What--whoY stammered the profess
sor absently. "Why interrupt me
Isn't my wife at home?"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

. for meet with the Illinois track
squad on their southern trip during
| the spring vacation. Illinois has al
ready scheduled meets with Rice IN.
sttute at Houston on April 10 and
Texas university April Is, The Ar
kansas request will probably be plac-
ed before the council Of adminstra.
tiCn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidned and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu-
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
In children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail S1.25. Small bot
tie often cures. Send for sworn tes'
timonials. DR.. T.. w. Hall 1886 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
ARKANSAS ASKS FOR
ILL!NI TRACK DATE.

Urbana, i'll, ain, l9.--(Special)-
The Arkansas university has asked
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19
ZD> A.1 (NTe S1e flee E.1fsJ-
6fM TseEEJ OfeOen%'L)
#|SSNICK- 81
". E;.t!!s|s3|,kIAcKG|
~ js@ N0LVMb
Some mems idea Of the height Of
disappointment is to spend weeks
wages on a lot Of drinks, and then to
find out you're still sober.
At a Loop Stor@.

"Oh, Charlie called the merchant
to his promising young clerk, what
are you doing down there in the coi-
lar?"
Nothing" came the reply.
"Whcres Fred" asked the boss.
He's down here helping me-" an
swered Charles.
Since his marriage Doc Harding
the presderts father, has managed
to avoid the limeIiCht.
=
Two gents at Keeler's corner last
night where tor" asked the first.
oyer to the club to play 500" came
the rcjoinder you can't Get that
many in the room" he was inform
ed.
A reporter called up a local under.
taking establishment TO ascertain
whether there were any deaths that
may have occurred that he had no
record Of. Got any dead ones over
there?" he asked, when the party at
the other end of the wire answered.
Say" came the reply, "this is a res.
t7urant."
=
Just as We were CCgEratulating our
selves on missing the snow falls
which visited ueighboring cities we
stepped outside right into an inch
of brand new snow.
They are searching for the oldest
automobile still in service in the
country. We could tell 'em where 70
find the oldest atreet cars in the
country.
They had old No. II in service on
the south side line yesterday. As it
was climbing the hill the progress
seemed rather slow to a certain tray
cling salesman. Say can't you 60
any faster than this?' he demanded
of the motorman And said motor
man answered: ; Sure I can, but
I've got to stay with the car"
What we need right now is more
agriculture and less bloc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

Since his marriage Doc Harding
the presiderts father, has managed
to avoid the limelicht
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

"Oh Charlie" called the merchant
to his promising young clerk, what
are you doing down there in the col.
1,roU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-19

What we need right now is more
agriculture and less bloc.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
GAYETY-Abe Reynolds Revue.

Popular Abe Reynolds is at the
Gayety Theater this week with a
show that embodies material that
blends little old material with some
very new, and enjoyable in its en-
tirety. Max Spiegel. whose name once
graced many a successful production
on the burlesque circuit. but is now
rarity. is responsible for the show.
and prettier settings and costume eff
fects have seldom been seen at this
theater. Abe Reynolds is funnier than
ever. If that is possible, resuming his
original character of Jacob Rosen-
bloom. His hunior is clean and for
the most part original. He has aban-
doned the smooth-shaven makeup OF
last year and returned to the hirsute
adornment. He is supported by a ca.
pable company. including "Dimple'
Dolly Morrissey. Flossie Everette,
Florence De We're. Fred Hackett, Ben
Holmes, Billy Rice and Lloyd Ped
drick.
Dolly Morrissey is clever and re-
.ceived a big hand for her speciality
in the second act. Flossie Everette.
soubrette. is a good entertainer and
an accomplished dancer, and Florence
De We're is both pretty and clever and
could easily handle more work than
is allotted to her on the program. The
Five Royal HusSaras, a team OF Wom-
an musicians. contributes one OF the
best musical offerings in many day.
The chorus adds in no small manner
to the success of the show. and the
scenery, especially In the last num-
ber, would do credit to the high class
musical revues. Manager Jarboe
should have no trouble in filling his
popular playhouse this week with
pleased audiences.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
AmuSementS

sistance with her piano accompani-
ments.
Another enjoyable number with
many pleasing features and vein of
sE the seasons stage successes,
"Sadie-One of Those Girls" featur-
ing De Lyle Aida, formerly a prima.
donna in ZieGfeld "Follies." Miss
Alda's sweet-toned, robust voice Is
heard to advantage. in a number Of
usually well constructed medley of
songs which have won her applause
in prior appearances on tie stage.
Her graceful dancing and beautiful
costumes add to the appeal of her
offerings. She has a delightfully."-
Buckley, and the dance numbers Of
Tierney and Donnelly fill the cup of
enjoyment of the three-scene Offer
ing to overf1owing.
In general. the bin tempts the re-
viewer to pronounce it Song and
appeal of each number is the only
marring feature of the bill. Para
doXically, the bill opens with a dis
tinct variation, in which Samaroff and
Sonia present their excellently train
ed dogs under the title of "a Bit Of
Old Russia" the title being justified,
at least. by the picturesque costumes
OF partners. Handlers and Mills are
an eccentric pair of comedians who
start the laughter of the evening.
Marjorie Thoms won applause with
several dances which combine grac.
with suggestion of gymnastics. in
winch she Is assisted by Roy Sheldon
and Haan Fred Rahb. Maude Powers and
vernon wallace give touch of va
riety to the bill in their comedy
sketch. Georgia on Broadway
An elaborate stage setting, repro
ducins a night scene on a Broadway
corner. with the moving electric signs
and lighted elevated trains in the
background. is only one feature of
the offering of Ray Hall, Edith
Ermine and Louise Brice. three tall
enttd vaudeville artists. 1t is no de-
traction fron, Mr.. Halls droll singing
and dancing to say that many in the
audience will remember longest his
stunt of holding a lighted cigarette
IN his mouth as he sings and talks.
One Of his feminine partners shows
herself to be an excellent pianist and
the other a talented violin player.
out:i ide the screen features. the clos
ing act Is the musical and dancing
feature by B. A. Rolfe and company.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
COSM0S-"Dixieland to Broad
way"

Entertaining vaudeville is present.
ed at the Cosmos Theater this week,
many of the acts being so near the
! quality of the headliners as to make
the bill exceptional.
Bobby Heath. with Adele Sperling,
charming young singer. who sends
. Bobby's songs over the foetliCh's
with all the pep" possible, and a
company that sings at least two
of his songs like a veteran, wins
laughter, applause and many curtain
calls. .'Dixieland to Broadway"
! company. is both a novelty and a
surprise. 1t opens in Dixie, with a
"befo' de wah" scene and singing,
and then gets to Broadway. in a jazz
parlor, with the pickaninnies grown
up to real jazz band. A big fea-
ture of this act is Arthur Alexander
himself. and he wears some gorgeous
stage costumes.
Another good vaudeville playlet.
"Physic jim is presented by James
Bradbury and company. Its idea is
not original, but it is played well
and goes over with a rush. Dobbs,
Clark and Dare, in Vaudeville Rem
naEts." also shine in original fun
making, followed by daring aero
show with an entertainment as good
as any act of its kind that has been
seen here. and Wyatt and Wynne con-
tribute youth, personality and pep
to pleasing galaxy of songs.
The big first run photoplay. shown
only at the matinees, pictures Marie
Provost, the charming little film star.
in an interesting bit Of patchwork
which has a unique climax. Don't
Get Personal" Louise Fazenda, in
"a Rural Cinderella" provides the
laughter picture; the International
Evening star., 1922-03-07
COXEY PROPOSES U. S.
FINANCE RAILROADS
Urges Divorcement of Banks From
Furnishing Funds.

Divorcement Of banks from financing
railroads and. direct financing Of the
roads by the United States government
was suggested in a plan outlined by
Gen. Jacob s. Coxey last night at the
meeting of Central Labor Union. which
he declared would put the country in a
fast-moving industrial condition within
thirty days.
His plan rests upon the retirement of
the $4,000. 100000 funded debt of the
railroads as the various items mature,
and the issuance by the railroads of
non-interest-be bonds to the United
States government in exchange for cur
rency. Relief from the interest burden,
he said. would enable the roads to make
ready for a big expansion program in
the purchase of new cars and locomo-
tives. which would give the manufactur-
ers of such articles enough work to run
all plants at capacity. The opening of
this industry. he pointed out. would in
turn open the lumber industry for ties
and would speedily spread throughout
the couIry in a wave Of prosperity.
He proposed that the Interstate Com
merce Commission regulate rates SO that
5 per cent Of the total amount issued by
the government would be repaid an
nually. taking the place Of the 6 per
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Interesting bits Of information re-
lating to American incomes are In
cluded in the Treasury Departments
report covering returns for the calendar
year 1919. which has just been made
public.
Contrary to popular opinion. the
largest percentage of returns according
to population was not from the wealthy
Industrial centers, but from Alaska and
the District of Columbia. The terri
torry's showing-17.17 per cent-was
explained by the number of individuals
operating their own business. while that
of the District Of Columbia-13.4C per
cent-was believed to have resulted
from the high ratio of government en-
ployes with salaries Of more than $1,000
a year.
The southern agricultural states in
variably were far down the list. Mis-
sissippi citizens making returns COM
prising only 1.33 per cent of the total
and Alabama LA. New York led in
total returns with more than 5000, ,O00
An analysis made by the Treasury
Of the sources of income showed that
those in the $1.000-$2000 class obtained
Il per cent of their personal revenue
from wages and salaries. 3S per cent
from rents and royalties. Ia per cent
from dividends and Al from interest on
investments.
This was contrasted with the tax
payer with an income of one million
dollars, who drew only 1.34 per cent
from salaries. % per cent from part
nerships. IL per cent from sale OF
real estate, stocks. etc: per cent
from rents and royalties, 3S per cent
from dividends and IL per cent from
interest on investments
Deduction permitted by the gov
o1c Sh 1,.fd orio
amounting to 7.47 per cent for in
comes between $1,000 and $4,000 and
20.4S per cent for incomes of $2.00O,-
900 and over.
Agriculture and related industries
comprised more than 81 per cent of
those making returns. trade" 26 per
cent and public service % per cent.
Corporations reporting mo net in
come" totaled 110.564. the aggregate
deficit in this class being $995.0o0.-
900. Seventy-one per cent Of the
firms engaged in mining and quarry
ing declared they had made no profit
Evening star., 1922-03-07
INT. LINCOLN" URGED.
G. A. r. Members Would Change
Name of Mount Rainier.

Agitation for the changing Of the
name of Mount Rainier. Washington. to
Mountain Lincoln, is being reopened by
the Grand Army of the Republic, under
the leadership of James H. Chase Of
Cashmere. Wash. ninety-three-year-
old veteran of the civil war
The proposal to substitute the name
Mount Lincoln" for the present name
was placed before the geographic board
here last year. but that body returned
an adverse report on the matter
Mr. Chase, in a statement. sets forth
that Mount Rainier is IAN unfortunate
un-American name. given by no right of
discovery, ownership or other good rea-
SON.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ALASKA AND NATIONAL CAPITAL
LEAD l9l9,S INCOME TAX RETURNS

in 1919, against 46 per cent in agri-
culture and related lines. and l3 per
cent in textiles
Interesting changes in the financial
status of certain taxpayers were
SCI each who reported incomes of
under 100000 in 1914 was reorgan-
lied in 1919. so that only 159 re-
mained in that bracket; 1S9 return
ed incomes Of up to 100000. 205 up
to s1,O00.000. and s over that figure.
On the other hand, fifty-seven Sc
lected taxpayers who paid on incomes
of s1,000.0O0 and over in 1914 dwindled
progressively to twenty-three in
1919, eight of those lost" having
dropped back to the 100000 class.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
B. F.. KEITH'S-Rae Samuels.

Vivacious. magnetic and droll Rae
Samuels ran away with the premier
honors of the B. F. Keith's bill last
evening. She responded to encores
until she pleaded her prepared reper-
tory was exhausted. Without
change in her one beautiful and col
orful costume, she gave distinct va
riety to the several characters she
impersonates in the singing of her
topical songs, and each is marked
with a charm and a drollery that de-
lighted and amused the audience.
Miss B. Walker gave splendid as
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BURIAL IN ROCK CREEK.

Mrs. Frances Devereux, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark. who
died in Omaha last Thursday. will be
buried in Rock Creek cemetery this
afternoon. Col. and Mrs. Clark, who
left for Omaha Thursday night, are re-
turning with the body. There will be
service at the cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
DIES SUDDENLY IN STREET.

While alighting from his wagon at
9Th and streets northeast. about noon
yesterday. John w. Gordon. colored.
seventy-four years old, of 4340 Douglas
street, kcnilworth, was stricken with
heart disease. fell to the street and died
before a physician from Casualty Hos
pital reached him. His body was taken
to the morgue at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Several more officers OF the Army have
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city. for observation and
treatment, including Col Stanley H
Ford. general staff Col Gerald E. Grif-
fin. Veterinary Corps: Maj. James q.
Taylor. infantry. and Ca1t. Albert s.
Bullens, Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

cent interest Charges which would be
Me bae bGnds M issued h. at ,sd s ms
clause S, Of section Of article I OF
the United States Constitution, which
provides THE Congress shall have
power to coin money and regulate the
value thereof and Of foreign coins"
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ON TECHNICAL COMMITTEE.

Capt. Sylvester E. Mortimer. Corps Of
has been designated as rep
of the Corps Of Engineers on
the technical committee for the War De-
partment, vice Maj. Charles E. Perry,
Corps of Engineers, relieved.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Keith's Honors Sousa.

= Beginning at yesterdays matinee
every theater on the Keith vaudeville
circuit LAUGHED John Phillip sousa
music week" in celebration of the
fwenty-fifch anniversary of his COM
position of The Stars and Stripes
Forever" and at every performance
during the current week that famous
march will head the musical program,
which will include also The Wash
ington Post March" "Semper Fidelis."'
"On the Campus" eel Captain" and
Sousa's new "Keith's Third of a Cen
tury March," which he introduced
last Sunday for the first time at his
welcome home" concert at the New
York Hippodrome.
Heroic-size portraits of the march
king, Illuminated by spotliehts and
with the American flag fluttering
above them, will be displayed on
every Keith stage throughout the
country this week while the orches-
ira plays The Stars and Stripes For
ever
Upon the arrival OF Sousa's band
by special train at the Pennsylvania
station Sunday the Pathe News
photographed the famous bandmaster
and his men, and these views will be
projected throughout "Sousa music
week.
Manager Robbins Of Keith's has
placed a great banner, suitably in
scribed, across the proscenium arch.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
OFFICERS GO UP A GRADE.

announced at the War Department as
follows: Majs. Robert G. Peck, Will
liam A Alfpnte and Daniel A. Nolan. all
Of the infantry, to the grade Of lieu
tenant colonel.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

News, a glimpse of Marion Davies,
the screen star. in a replica of Prin-
cess Mary's wedding costume, with
scenes Of the wedding. and a cartoon
comic, more fun. at all performances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
lEH|CH VALLEY
!. LINE RUSHED
Embargo Explanation Given
abnormal Coal Movement
/ at Present Time

President Z. e. Loomis, OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
under date of September 2S. issued
the following statement in connec-
ton with embargo recently placed:
1.-THE statement in New York
newspapers of this morning, to the
effect that the Lehigh Valley has is
sued the most dratsic embargo ever
put into operation, is not only un-
true, but is unfair to the Lehigh
Valley railroad and calculated to
give an utterly wrong impression to
its patrons.
1.-THE embargo recently issued Is
no more restricted than that of
other lines. 1t must be remembered
in this connection that this embargo
places no restrictions of any kind
on the movement of food for either
human or animal consumption, live
stock, perishable products, coal,
petroleum, lubricating oils, medi-
cines, food containers. news print,
nursery stock, seeds, fertilizer, ETC.,
which, of course. are the vital COM
modities that railroads are called
upon to move.
"Today the Lehigh Valley Is
handling practically as much traffic
as ever before in its history. The
anthracite mines are producing at a
rate greater than normal, and the
collieries located on the Lehigh Val
ley rails have been able to do this
because they have had a full a
supply while the coal they produce
has been rushed promptly TO mar
ket.
I'm addition to this abnormal coal
movement the Lehigh Valley has
been called upon to handle freight
from other roads which have placed
em%bargoes or found themselves I'M
able to move business currently, and
this temporary embargo was neces-
sary for its protection"