davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
chill DREN OF DETENTION HOME in THE CITY SCHOOLS

meeting than ordinary Importance the taxpayer,
parents Of South Ottawa has been called by J. g. Schumacher
and George Hills members South Ottawa ot the board OF
education the Schools be held Shabboua school ON
Monday evening at rs o'clock The object OF the meeting ito
consider the attitude he taken OF allowing children Of the La
Sale County Detention Home attend Sabbona school during the
school year 913 The question OF such Importance and
has many angles that hoped that the call will with
response by representative number of people
There question but everything connected with the subject
in the theory Of establishment the County Detention Home
contemplated that the children Of that institution should be taught
the ground during the period they the Home One
provision made is that the of that
tuon shall hold be qualified hold grade teachers
fcae; in the construction OF the building school pro
vded and other things show that contemplated
But there also humane side be considered which greatly
emphasized by the late Henry Mayo who county Judge dur
ing the earliest years OF the home when number precedent,
established He opposed To school instruction the Home
largely the ground that hundred per better the
unfortunate children in detention there be allowed mnglc with
Others fortunate and that stigma being county wards be
them as far as possible This applies to simply the
unfortunate cdrennot any deinqucnt> il detained
there Nc parents could be expected under any circumstances
allow any demquentS attend the public schools and
nge with their little who could be easily influenced by them
The children proposed send the schools merely the
unfortunate little who from any viewpoint unobecon-
able They well trained the Home, their sanitary condition
the best much better in fact than many city pupils who be
admitted the city Schools and health standpoint the inpec
ton they in perfect condition They have been
attending the Mckinley school and as verified information
obanabe the chief objection there that the tuition paid does
cover the additional necessary for their retention that
school
There financial side OF the question that warrants most
careful consideration. 1t is question OF admission non
admission OF pupil because he individually may may be able
pay. When these children taken Detention Home
they become charges Of the county OF "a Sale which is aunant
able pay for their and Instruction. II they admitted no
the city schools the county should pay them basis OF
tuition charge established many ago but basis that will
fully rccope the city schools expense accept
ance may involve \ tuition that might be fair for a child OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office over Star Theatre.
Office, Black -Phones-House, Black IS

tain, SO that plenty OF pure water Is
assured for all purposes.
The pavilion is fitted with electric
lights, which present beautiful APP
pcarancc when turned on at night
Electric lights are also strung over
the grounds, 80 there are no dark
places within the limits Of the park
Everything Is in readiness for the
grand opening tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
LILLIAN RUSSELL
Is C0NVAL ESCING

Pittsburgh, Pa June Mrs. Lii.
liam Russell Moore has been very i'll
at her home here several weeks, It
became known today when the attend.
ing physician announced the crisis
had passed and sho was expected to
recover.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Entertains Social Club.

Mrs. Guy Holcctt of near Sandy
Ford is entertaining the social club
at her home this afternoon 1t IS
needless to say the event will be OF
a very enjoyable character,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Today S Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by G ". Kirby, manager
Gardiner q Van Ness & Co., members
Chicago Board Of Trade, third floor
MolOney Building.
Open High Low. Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

| n
served the visiting members,
The convention was reported to
have been very successful In every
detail.
Get Together Club Meeting.
The Get Together club can always
be counted upon to live up to it's
reputation as real company OF
get together uctghhors and the same
good time always results.
Mrs. Henry Woolenhaupt Jr. was
hostess on Thursday afternoon and
despite the many activities of which
occurred on this particular afternoon
there we're seven members Of the
club present together with five WISH
! tors
The afternoon was spent socially
each lady bringing her own needle
work before adjournment. The host.
ess served very nice refreshments.
| The place OF the next meeting was
not decided upon at this time. but
viii be- announced later
Sack on Paper Route,
Master Roy Crosby, who was con.
fined ~ his home for some time with
an attack OF both diphtheria and scar.
let fever Is out again and his CHEEKY
greeting each night as he calls pa.
per" sounds very good to his old
paper patrons again Dclmar Bum.
gardner acquitted himself very cred.
itahly while substituting for Roy
Mrs John w Fcglc entertained
guests at dinner Thursday
Mrs 5 V Turner who has been
suffering from a very severe cold Is
reported as some better at this
time
Richard Herman was q caller at
the home Of his father in Brookhold
the first of the week
Complete Plans.
The ladies' OF st. Andrews church
in Farm Ridge have made plans ,
which they hope to carry out on We'd |
ncsday evening, June 7. and it is this
they will hold a strawberry and ice .
cream social on the church lawn, .
everybody is cordially invited TO come
and join in a good time toether.
st Andrews church lawn is an
ideal place fer the holding of lawn
social SO don't forget the date is
June :.
Mrs Oryille Woodward, Mrs FL
mcr Briefly. Mrs. Chamberlain and
Mrs. William King were among the
number Cf ladies from Sandy Ford
who attended the ROYAL Neghhors
in Streator on Thurs
lay.
Mrs. J. 4. Yocum was village call
'r Friday
Miss Lavlna Smith was among
hose who shopped in Ottawa from /
his point recently.
Miss Esther Tomhaugh has reurn-
d to her home after a brief visit
With village friends.
VIII Be Hostess,
It has been announced that Mrs
robert Hayward of Deer Park will
- hostess to members of the Good I
Vnl club on Thursday afternoon,
une s.
Mrs Hayward formerly lived in !
his community J
Mrs Margaret Nauhtou has been {
pending a few days with her sis |
,r. Mrs Mary Cornell, who stiIl re-
,ains in a very feeble condition.
etter news IS anxiously hoped for
Don.
Mrs. George Poundstone has re-
lrnod to her home in Ottawa, after q
brief visit with relatives in the vii
Ee,
Mrs. J. J. Lacey entertained out
town company at her home north o
! town, last week. h
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Gard of thanks.

We desire to return thanks to our
friends for flowers and other tokens
of sympathy rendered during our re-
cent bereavement. the death of our
daughter.
Fred Bolatto and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

The Ladies' Aid Of the north prairie
Methodist church celebrated the
nineteenth anniversary OF their or.
ganilation by giving reception in
honor of the older members at the
home of Mrs Mark Bryant, of Miller
township Those from Marsciles
who attended were MIR and Mrs
Frank tSatcs, Miss Emma states. Mrs.
j. L. Barber, Mrs. l.. +. Bentley and
Mr. q. \. Latimer.
The object OF interest was mag
nidccnt birthday cake. crowned with
nineteen candles. which were blown
uut by the president, Mrs Alya Boyd,
while the first president, Mrs Walter
Bosworth made the wish. Mrs. Bos.
worth cut the cake, by virtue of her
honor Of having been the first presi
dent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

Mrs William Nahas, Of Streator
aud Mrs James Haddic, OF Detroit,
Michigan. are being entertained at
the home OF their sister. Mrs. Joe
MasSro, OF Young street,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nassro. of
Young street, will drive to Chicago
tomorrow to visit relatives
Edward Schmeading was here from
Chicago last night. Mrs. Schmeading
remained there, with her sister, Mrs
Fred McQuistcn, who has recently un-
dergone an operation at Hammond,
Indiana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03
Cash Markets,
Receipts Estima ate
RUCKRIGeL'S ELEVATOR.

Wheat IL cars.
Corn 300 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-03

the work Refreshments were again
served the visiting members,
The convention was reported to
have been very successful In every
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
POSTOFFICE CHIEF
SEEKS NEWS VIEWS

The newspaper is the medium
through which the public is talked
to and talks back"
This is the statement made by
Postmaster General Hubert Work.
in communication sent to all
postmasters urging them to send
him clippings of news items and
editorial comments regarding the
postal service. both critical and
complimentary"
There may he warrant for the
feeling toward some public institu-
tions that it is waste Of time to
make complaint about poor service"
he continued. land 1t may have OBJ
tanned in the past tow Yard the postal
service. but it certainly did not
exist under Mr.. Hays and surely
will have no occasion to develop
during my administration. We are
going to see that every complaint
is thoroughly investigated and. If
well founded. action will he taken
to correct any defects. If the serv-
ice Is such as to deserve Compli-
ments we hope that those who earn
them may receive them as a matter
of simple justice"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
DEATHS.
White,


louise J. RiveIlo. "A years. sos 18th st Sc,
HnSpt
James W. Watson. ~. 200 1st st. sw
Annie f. Mccormick, 10, l125 n. ]. ave.
Thomas W. Byassee, 20. George Wash
inZton Hospt
Sidney L. wrightson. 70. Garfield Hospt,
samuel Henderson, 81. St Elizabeth's
HnSpt.
Frances J. Flanagan. II. 21as Calf. st.
NV. "
Mary ]. Marshall. 80. 400 sth st. NV.
Willard F. Harmon. S. St. EIizabeth's
Hnspt. I'll
Ella T. Tolson. 81. 60 L st. NV.
Ida NJ. Brown. GO. 1857 Warder st NV
James s. Fitzhugh. 60. 1924 Monroe st.
NV.
5 Cora z. sampson. "a 1913 st. ne.
Francis Davis. l. ST.. AIMS Infant Asy-
Ilm.
Mary J. Sellers. I month. Children's
Hospt
p Infant CaIogero and RosaIia Galipo. l dav
214ia Quincy place ne
. coIored.
Catherine Middleton. "a .: Madison ct. NV
Daniel Lewis. 10. 229 O St NV
Richard Wright. 81, Freedmen's Hospt.
Lucille Williams, "a, Columbia Hosots
IEmes Smith. Is months. Children's Hospt
Clarence Hohson. 3 months, 41o y. j.
ave. NV.
Cornelius H. Davis. / day. IO11 n. J..
~er al.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
DEATH LEERS BY
BEDSIDE AS TWIN
CHEERS HER SISTER

Continued From Page ore.
twins, sits at the bedside. hoping
vainly that Josefa will regain con-
sciousness long enough to write he
will. The law requires two wills,
as the law considers the twins
separate individuals.
Doubt Over Will.
81 know that Rosa wants to
leave her property to her son." said
the attorney, but don't know
just what disposition Josefa wants
to make OF her property. she has
always been fond OF Franzel and,
doubtless. wishes to leave her estate
TO her siste-''s boy"
The twins have accumulated con-
siderable property in their journey
ings anG were planning to retire
from the show business and settle
down in the CZecho- SlovakIan COLI
ony in Chicago.
The women have complete IN
dividual systems with the exception
Of the lower stomach, which they
share IN common. The operation
would require the building Of a new
wall for the stomach OF the sur
vivor. Their parents we perfectly
normal.
The twins are jo'ned by a large
ligament at the hips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
CADETS TO RECEIVE
80 COMMISSIONS
Awards Will Be Made Dunbar
High School This
Afternoon.

Thirty-eicht commissions will be
awarded the Third Regiment Of
High School Cadets, recruited from
the Dunbar and Armstrong high
schools. at Dunbar High School at
$50 this afternoon. Capt. Clarence
G. II. Davis will present the COM
missions.
Talks will be made by Garnet c.
Wilkinson. assistant superintendent
Of schools; Maj. Milton y. Dean,
military instructor: Capt. Arthur c.
Newman and Walter l.. Smith. prin-
cipaIs of Armstrong and Dunbar
schools. respectively. 4 piano solo
will he given by Wilder Doekins.
selections by the boys Elee club.
and an organ solo by CLIFFORD
smith
The students who will receive the
commits Ons are: Lieut.. Col. Glenn
ent Wells. commanding regiment:
Capt. Earl winder. regimental ad-
jutant: Cant William NJ, Minor,
regimental supply officer.
First battalion. Dunbar High
School: Maj. Maurice +. Johnson.
comma uhlnB VA idl4fll IL ~ ~ "a !.
Harry Mickey, battalion adjutant;
First Lieut.. James o. Williams,
battalion supply officer. Captains
James A Williams. Egbert G.
Facey. Hymen Chase. Charles Drew
and Daniel r. boy. First lieu
tenants-Iee w. Johnson. Gregory
f. Wood. James r. Walker, Chaun-
cey Larry and William II. Mundel.
Second Observation-Disclosures $. Car
rol. Lowell c. Wormley. Thurman
D. DodsOn. Edmund II. Miller and
Henry s. Taylor.
Second Battalion. Armstrong High
School: Mai. Benjamin 4. Bronson.
commanding battalion; First Lieut..
James l. Perry. battalion adjutsnt:
First Lieut. Harry E. Vass. bat
talon supply ohicer. Captains
Sylvester Blackwell. George w.
Webb. Charles J. Quander. Powell
P. Allen and Ralph c. Jackson.
First lieutenants-George A. Blakey.
Gorham T. jackson. Clyde s. Hale.
Aloyious Clanton and James 7.
Vass. Second Observation-Disclosures
A. Shamwell. John i. Ruffin. Russell
A. Carol. William T. Price and AL
bert Jackson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
URGES GERMS WAR
AGAINST DISEASE

Col. V. c. Vaughan. former dean
OF the medical school of the Uni
versity of Michigan. addressing the
BacteriolOGical Society Of Washing
ton at the Army Medical Hospital
last night. stated that epidemiCs
such as exist in parts of Europe
today can only be fought by the
bacteriologist. Col. George r. Cal
lender. head of the Museum. &C
cepted the germ specimens pre-
scented by the Psychological So
Ciety on behalf of the Museum.
Col. Vaughan declared that bac-
teriology was an essential to the
study of disease. He explained that
up to the time of the discovery Of
the microscope and the study of
germs. medicine had made little
progress.
The germ specimens presented by
the Washington Biological Society
will be placed in the main lahora-
tory of the Army Museum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Police Ares. Dope Suspect.

As he was about to inject alleged
cocaine int" his arm yesterday aft
ernoon Near His home, Everett An
derson Irving. - wears old. 1865 g
street southwest, was arrested by
Precinct Detectives Berry and O'Don-
nell. \ small quantity Of drugs is
said IN have been found in his pos
session. Irving was taken to the
Fourth precinct station. He was
charged with violating the Harrison
narcotic act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
POLICE OFFICER GETS BEATING
BUT LANDS MAN IN STATION
Alleged Rum Runner Resents Effort to Arrest
Him By Clever Ruse.

party on tonight Can yor furnish
me With some good stuff Need
it bad"
Tn. voice on tho other end went:
i have heard of YOU. Is it all
right? Will he at Thi,tleth and Q
st~e-J" in about an hoU-."
At the designated time the police
officer. accompanied by Precinct De-
tectivc NJ. J. Dowd. was waiting at
the corner. An automobile pulled 20
the curb. The JoiIct jumped. from
their hiding place to the automobile,
nut they founi that their 1uarr y
had not come alo''e and that he was
full of night.
\ battle royal ensuad. BOWL took
charge of the occupants in the rear
Of the car. But the lieutenant. bat
thing with those in the front seat.
received a beating. Before many
rounds. however. the police tri-
umphed.
The entire party, which. according
to the police, consisted of two men.
a young girl, and the wife and baby
Of one of the men. was taken to the
seventh precinct station. There the
men gave their names as William
Snyder Everhart. 10 years old. 649
Ninth street northeast, and Charles
Edward Holloran. IS years old. lll2
street northwest. Both men were
charged with Illegal selling. trans
pCrting and possession Of intoxicat-
Ing liquor. while an additional
charge of assault was preferred
against Everhart. The automobile
and several quarts of liquor were
cOnfisCated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
Vernon T. and Helen Houghton. girl.
FLOYD F. and Estelle A. Thompson. girl
Herbert l.. and Mary II. Berrey, boy.
Samuel NJ. and Mary r. Campanella, boy.
George W. and Annie Brown. boy.
Benjamin and Annie Kahausky, girl.
Robert McC. and Edith VI. Marshall. boy
Joyce o. and Lillian 4. Frenzel. girl.
George A. and Bessie f. Hefnel girl.
Slyran and Emily Knowles. girl
Leroy and Geraldine Corbin, boy.
Henry p and Clara s. AmPs. girl.
Abraham S. and Blanche Resin. boy.
Marcus and Remigia Borras, girl.
Paul A. and Annie Schulz, girl
John II. and Louise Snyder. boy.
Francis f. and Catherine VI. Carroll, boy.
Edwin II. and Blanche VI. Lee, boy.
Rufus +. and Ethel f. Hodges, boy.
Matthias A. and Edith VI. Mandley. boy.
John r. and Olive Barbour, girl.
Colored.
James and Ella Brown, girl.
VIM. and Lucy Bowen. girl
Clarence and Carrie Hargrove. boy.
Henry and Carrie Grayson, girl.
Frederick, G.. and Madeline Quinsenbury.
yirl.
benjamin and Laura Hawkins, boy.
Vim. and Mary Dawson. girl.
Wm, L. and Irma n. Jackson, boy.
Robert, E. and Marjorie Lee. girl.
John c. and Toledo Montague. girl, ...
Charles and Addie Williams, girl.
Albert 2. and Mary r. Carter. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
SPRING WEATHER
TO HAVE SETBACK

Robins and spring flowers. be-
ware.
Cold weather. sufficient to chill
the ardor of spring poets. will ar
rive in this city today. ACCORDING
to the local Weather Bureau. and
will remain for several days.
Rain will fall during the morn
ing. after which the temperature
will begin speedy downward
movement, reaching an unseason-
able mark by nightfall. the forecast
announces. Tomorrow will b.
cloudy with probable unsettled
weather.
Yesterday the temperature rose
to 1872 degrees. ten degrees less
than that of the same day last
year. while the lowest mark record
ed was sixty degrees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

Continued From Page One.
on wholesale murders Of Catholics7
Michael Collins. they said. would
never consent to that unless guar
anteed that bloodshed would cease
in Belfast
They also asked. What good are
Craig's guarantees" He had broken
all the promises he had ever made.
On every hand the acrid press in
cites. 1t sees no good in the other
side, and no wrong in its own side.
One or two privately excused their
prejudice. asserting that in a po-
litiCal campaign anything went.
The closing of border roads by
the constables Immediately created
local feeling. The district council
of Enniskillen. County Fermanagh'
before adjourning today. received a
complaint of such action signed by
six Unionists and twelve National
lists adding that they had always
been on friendly terms. and hope
to continue despite the efforts OF
strange Conarables."
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Will WELCOME
GRAND MASTER
Masons Arrange Special
Assembly in Honor of
Fay Hampstead.
PLAN TOUR OF CITY
Public Meeting In Central
High School TO 30 Held
Tomorrow Night.

A special assembly of tho grand
council of Royal and Select Masters,
Masonic order, will be held at the
Scottish Rite Temple. SIxt-Nnth an
s streets northwest. toniGhi Mt TAO
o'clock. for the purpose OF receIv-
ing Fay Hampstead. OF Arkansas,
most puissant grand master OF the
general grand council OF Masonry.
who will visit this city at o'clock
this afternoon.
Will BE Met at station.
Grand Master Hampstead will be
met at the Union station by Grand
Master Horace p. Mcintosh. Of the
grand council. Col. George f.. Cor
son. chairman OF the reception COM
mittee, and a group OF Royal
Select Masons OF this city. During
the afternoon he will be taken on
a tou' Of the "i:y.
Afte" the reception to all mem
bers of the Masonic order at the
Scottish Rite Temple. Grand Mas
ter Hampstead will deliver a briel
address which will be followed by q
banquet.
While the visit OF the distin-
Guished Mason is principally in the
interest of the cryptic rite. 1t hal
been decided to make it a grea'
Masonic event for this jurisdiction
By having Grand Master rte npstead
appear at public me citing in tn.
auditorium of Central IIigh Schoo
tomorrow night at s o'clock
Committees Named.
The following committees hav'
been appointed to make arrange
ments for the reception and enter
| tainment of the visitor:
Reception, George L. Corson. DIR
Mark F. Finley. Arthur c. Shaw
Frank F. Major. Joseph II. Milans
Rev Clarence D. Weldon. Franz
VI. Roller. Grover f. Payne. JOIN
s. Meade. DR.. william a. HarrIes
George r. Davis. John A. Goodier
Omar J. Veley and Alan II. Horn
Entertainment. John A. Colborn
Dr. Mark F. Finley. George L
Lohrer. L. Whiting Estes. Rot
Fulkerson, william II. McCray am
Edward Burkholder.
Music, Charles r. Bartlett. Rich
ard f. TitIow. Otto f. Roepke
Arthur P Fenton. william II. Mot
ley and Harry G. Kimball
Printing. George L. sherman
James A. West. Dan c. Vaughn
| Richard A. Roseberry and John W
Kimmerling.
Publicity. George G. Seibold
| Roger O'Donnell. William -. Ter.
name. Grover E. Payne and villa
+. Hebbard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29
Church Workers Graduate.

Graduation exercises of the Cen
eral Training School for Church
Workers will be held at the Fifth
Baptist Church for three days be-
ginning this evening. Rev. w. s.
Abernethy. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church. will address the
graduates tonight. while Rev. F. 4.
Agar. of New York, and Represen-
tative w. b. Upshaw. of Georgia,
will speak tomorrow and Friday
nights. respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-29

as an engineer and but a short
part of his army service had been
with troops"
Crowds stand in Rain.
Rain was pouring down on the
assembled crowds when Chaplain r.
+. Mcbride. of the Washington G.
A. R. arose to pronounce the invo-
cation. Although some one had
supplied the President and Mrs.
Harding with umbrellas. several in
the stand were without this pro-
lection
Following the Invocation the Call
to COlors was sounded and four G.
A. r. veterans from Pennsylvania.
headed by DR.. Henry A Johnson.
lined up in front of the stand and
stood at attention
Secretary Weeks then made his
address while the rain beat down
on his uncovered head. This was
followed by breaking Of tho ground.
The next event was tho raising
OF flag on the site where the mon
ument is to stand. by George Cor
don Meade. the grandson.
Construction Begins At Once.
The Army Music School Band. I'M
der direction of w. J. Stannard. then
played the Star SpangIed Banner.
while those present stood at atten-
ton. The playing Of Hail Column
bia. the address by Lieut.. Gen. Miles
and benediction by Rev. II. X. Full
ton. chaplain in he Reserve Corps,
brought the ceremonies to a close.
Actual construction of the me-
mortal will be started next week by