davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

Sunday at the Fox river. The crowd
was conveyed to and from in the
trucks Of Groves and Bryant's. A
picnic dinner was served cafeteria,
all having spent an enjoyable day.
Miss Aria Anderson is visiting
with her. uncle, George Anderson,
and family.
Mrs. Harold Chapman and family
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Zimmerman.
The home bureau met with Mrs.
A. j. Boyd Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon lesson was fitting of gar
ments with roll call on hot weather
drinks
The June division OF the Manius
NJ, H. church held it's ice cream So
cial at c. c. PARIS Thursday evening,
which net,ed them over twenty dol
lars.
The Ladies' aid will meet at the
Grove home Thursday afternoon.
The l.. ID. S. Sunday school Is
giving a picnic wight, tnwaud
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs. b. c Spencer visited Thurs
day night and Friday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Eugene Keinmaier.
Little Margaret Thorson spent a
few days with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Thorson. in Ottawa.
George F, Anderson did some
electrical work for TUNNEL & Dag.
gett East Friday
Victor Swain. teacher Of summer
sechool at Stavanger, was week
end visitor at the Eike home.
Mrs. Fannie Chapman of Mar
settles and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and daughter OF California, called on
relatives and friends In this vicinity
Saturday and took supper with Mr..
and Mrs w. X. Chapman and fami-
ly.
Miss Edith Bentley Of Marseilles
spent the week end with Mrs. Lucian
Grove
Mrs W. f. Spencer of Marseilles
spent the week end at the B. c. Spen.
Ger home.
r. J, Eike returned home Satur.
day after a ten day trip shroush
Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa.
Mrs. VIII Grove and Mr. and Mrs.
Lueian Grove were shoppers in OF
tawa Saturday morning.
Miss Maggie Thorson and niece,
Mae Eike, are visiting at Gunner
Thorson's home for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Larson and
daughter Bessie were dinner guests
Of their son Wilbur Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Zimmerman
and family visited Sunday afternoon
at the Lester Bowers home.
About forty of this vicinity spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

the home of Mrs. c. II. Ong, July IL
Mrs. II. Il. Rose, OF Zion City and
her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Fisher, OF
Lead s. Dakota, were week end guests
at Fred Raymonds.
p. B. Allemans son Benjamin has
returned from the Streator hospital
where he had his tonsils removed. He
Is gaining slowly.
| Mrs. Thos. Buckingham and his
brother. Walter Buckingham, of Jack
son, Mich. were callers at Noah AL
bert In leonore Sunday afternoon
Merton Signer Is home from Rollo,
Mo-, for couple of weeks, He had
just completed his four years course
In the mining school there and receiv-
ed his degree of b. s. In mining en-
glneering.
Miss Mylitta Morris, OF Santa Bar
bara, California. visited her relatives
In Tonica Thursday. Miss Morris Is a
daughter of the late j. Edward Morris.
resident of this vicinity for many
years. She Is principal of the Cali.
forna State Normal school at Santa
Barbara, and is also principal of one
of the city schools. She Is on her
way to Boston to attend the National
Educational association. From there
she will go to New York City and will
study at Columbia University during
the summer.
Miss Carrie Coffey has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. T. Ward and her
parents at Lowellf besides her for
mer friends in this vicinity, On Sat
'urday she left for trip to Europe.
Two car loads or 10000 gallons of
road oil was spread upon the streets
OF the village the past week. A new
plan was used this year to get the
oil from the car to the wagon. The
old village rotary water pump was rig
ged up and run by Haszler's steam en-.
gine. The tank wagon was filled in
less than three minutes In this man.
ner and much time was saved by this
method over the old way. Steam from
the engine was used to heat the oil
in the car and the heater on the wa.
gon was used only on two loads. This |
is the first time that demurrage has
not been paid on the oil cars So slow
has been the old progress of filling !
the wagon by gravity and the work |
was done quicker, better and cheaper |
by this new method
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
TONGA

Mrs. lTasselman has had her house
pebble dashed.
Marjory Bowers has been visiting
relatives here.
Miss Emma Nudge returned home
last Friday from visit with Mrs.
Emma Kipp, of Mineral.
DR.. f. X Ayling spent last Friday
with his mother at St. Anne. Ii was
her birthday anniversary.
Miss Emma Nudge returned home
last Friday from visit with Mrs. EN-
ma Kipp of Mineral
DR.. f.. X. Alyling spent last Friday
with his mother at ST. Anne. II was
her birthday anniversary.
Section Foreman ePters has moved
his family over from La Sale and oc-
cupies the Does residence on Oak
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Tipton and
Leatha arrived here from Indiana last
Saturday.
Mrs. T. Buckingham and daughter
Edna, arrived home Saturday evening
from an extended visit at Marshall.
irh. accompanied by Walter Buck
inghafn, by auto.
Charles Pike and family and VIM.
Baldwin motored to Peoria Saturday,
8. Pike and Ellen remained for a
visit while the men returned the same
afternoon.
Rev. G., H. McClung, of Kankakee
was a caller in Tonica one day last
week.
H. r. Child and family left Friday
by auto for a few days visit at Ra-
cine, Wis.
VIM r. Hensold's new house now
looms up and will be we'll enclosed
by another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald arrived
here Sunday morning to spend the
Fourth under the parental roof of j.
f. Long.
There will be a silver tea party at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

did not dare to talk about his case,
80 he told man that he had triad to
steal an elephant from the Lincoln
Park ZOO. He says that for several
days as he moved about the bnlipen
he was pointed out as the nut VINO
tried to steal one OF the Lincoln Park
elephants.
Il went TO Jail, sentenced on a
drunk and disorderly' charge, to dis
cover the spirit OF the jail, and am
satisfied that got what | went after,
expected few hard knocks, and /
got them. But the long waits for
trial to which first offenders are com
monty subjected ought to be clint
mated; am convinced they have
much to do with shaping the prison
ers attitude toward life. THIS ]
pointed out in report which | made
for Dean Kirchwey."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

Notice is hereby given that the fig
ures shown in the following list oppo-
site the name Of individuals, firms and
corporations, are the assessed values
of the personal property of said nam
ed persons as they now appear on the
1922 assessment books and thse fig
ures will be used in computing your
1922 taxes.
The La Sale County Board Of Re-
view (now in session at the court
house, is the only authorized agency
for changing or altering these figures
and, If you are dissatisfied with your
assessment file complaint with the
said Board at once.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE TAX
is EXTENDED AS NO ONE HAS AU-
THORITY TO CHANGE THE
AMOUNTS AT THAT TINE.
GEO NJ EYM0LDS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

concluded that his life had been
penance.
AS a convert to Catholicism he was
baptised at the Trappst monastery
at Gelhsemane, Ky. He determined
to bury himself from the world and
wasted and he must salvage II thru
to spend the remainder of the days
in selfabnegation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Havana Entries.
f@rsNnaN

FIRST Race--Tive and haif furIones
c-year.oidH and upward claiminRi purse
$500, spon Manuel. % Mary Erb, fos
Huilo. ios sFair snd Warmer, inz. sour
nephew. 100; Lady freeman, 100; itnrel n,
lcs. .col. Rceklnshcrse. 100; 'psndy Van,
second iise--rivs and a half furionrs,
three ysar-oidai claiming; pufse 500. ssun
oif. ~ whlspering, io8; Reliability. i0t.
'apods, fcsi Flycsst. los LUstte, ios.
fhlrd RAre-five and . Lalf fvriongs;
ssooi .wreekiess. ~ coscorr.n, 90 .Eulla-
100 winds a cnauee. 100 sIr. Krutor, 100
Oaiiouberry, fiis Betterion. iit; beverly
Times. III! CuardsnlaB. iits Drapery. ia
Fourth pare-Fise ARD n half furiongs
three -year-oiaa and upsard claiming. purse
sJooi nls.."s ri,e. "a q, wsr T.1 ,ct 'J,II ;nn
Mensrr Nr,11 Mont Mos, . * *, MSsTIs 6sIsisa H. H..
rifth naes--Amsricsn Club Handicap:
three-yesr-oids and upward: $1,000 added
mile and an cirhihi Billy Barton, io9; Sea
Prince, ioc fAiiaboy "a, ii.. tpr. Clark.
sisth Race-Miie ara fifiy yards: four.
.paby raust. io1. sBisnca. icai yellow
blossom, io2: Johnny o'Connell. io2; Mays
.Tofaier March. iio; W. @. McclintocE. ITO;
resss seventh "a nscs-Mne ana thres-six,oen,hs;
foyr,yesr-oIa. and ypwsyai elsImlnsi 500
.Amcncsn Soldier, 1905 .Timo,hy J. Hogan.
100. Mary Jane Baker, i02: sLoyailst, I0f,
Dolph, fO7; Harry NJ. Stevens. t0f.
sApprentics allowance claimed,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

regulations much more elastic, and
accordingly new ones are proposed as
follows:
1. Representatives OF any nation or OF
any recognized semi-independent section
of nation (such as Canada or Aus
tralia, &c.) are eligible to compete.
2. Tho nation whose representative
has won the trophy shall be the cham
pion nation and shall have possession of
the trophy while II Is the champion
nation.
3. Whenever a nation desires to chal-
lenge It shall notify the champion ma
ton on what terms II would be con-
seniont to compete. The minimum shall
be two out OF three matches In singles
between the representatives OF each
country. But If the challenging nation
desires to include more singles players
or doubles match such terms will be
acceptable. (The intention being to
make the terms OF the competition as
elastic as possible In order to better
overcome practical obstacles.)
4. If the challenging nations terms
are acceptable to the champion nation
rothing moro shall be necessary. But if
no agreement as to terms can he had
then the United States Lawn Tennis
Association shall act as final arbiter and
FIX the terms.
5. The United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation reserves the right to alter the
terms of competition at any time when
It deems such alteration necessary to
stimulate frequent competitions for the
trophy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ANDERSONS BEATEN
BY CASINO STARS
Frank Loses to Mathey and
Fred Is Easy for
Kelleher.

You never can tell--in tennis or any
other sport Yesterday afternoon the
team OF the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Club went to the Heights Casino In
Brooklyn confident that 1t would take
the lead in the two day competition
But. much to the chagr.a OF the regi-
mental combination. II saw its stars de-
feated and its colors lowered. I matches
to !. Mighty little hope was left for
to-day.
Williams Of the Casino forces at 6--2,
Sc. was the only Seventh Regiment
club player who won hts match. frank
T. Anderson. national indoor champion
his brother Fred, Samuel w. McAliis-
ter and w. ID. Cunningham all bowed
in defeat and helped make & holiday
for the Brooklyn team. Every mattel,
was settled in straight sets.
Franiz Anderson suffered eclipse by
Dean Mathey. who Is not without tennis
reputation himself. Frank. who has
not been going very we'll OF late. not
only lost, but lost in straight sets and
won only six games. The score was
6--2, GA. Mathey had everything going
in fine shape. He looped his forchand
drives right under Franks nose. and
he shot his overhead drives where the
indoor champion could not get at them.
Mathey was particularly strong at the
volley.
Fred Anderson was an even easier
victim than his brother. II. @. Kelle Ter
of the Casino disposed OF the young
man at 6-l, 60. Fred was slow in get
ting started, and when he did start he
found Kelleher going altogether too fast
for him. However, it was an interesting
match all the way.
Robert lie Roy, who was intercollegiate
champion while at Columbia some fif-
teen years ago, had little trouble with
McAllister, another veteran. The cham
pion Of Jersey City could not cope with
the versatility OF the Columbian. who
scored al 6-2, 6-s.
Harold Throckmorton played fine ten
mis- In defeating Cunningham at 6--2, 6--2.
Cunningham has been off form this sea-
son, while Throckmorton got stronger
and more accurate as the match went
along.
The star match to-day will be a double
affair In which Mathey and Karl Behr
will represent the Casino against tho
Andersons. 1t Is set for two o'clock.
The summaries:
II. q. Kelleher. Casino, defeated Fred An
derson. Seventh Regiment, 6--l. 6-S.
Anderson, Seventh Regiment, 6-2, 81.
Robert lie Roy. Casino. defeated Samuel w.
McAllister, Seventh Regiment. 8--2.. So.
Harold Throckmorton, Casino. defeated W.
Merritt Cutler, Seventh Regiment, defeated
J. II. Williams. Casino. 6-2. Sc
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
INTERCITY RACQUETS-- SQUASH - TENNIS 80 BASKE
international Tennis Play
For Women Again Urged
United States L. T. A. Makes Another Attempt to Start
Competition for Mrs. Wightman's Trophy-Myrick
Presents Suggested Plan for the Tournament.

Another attempt is being made by
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation to start play for the Wight
man Cup, which was offered by Mrs.
Hazel Hotchlxiss Wightman of Boston
as q trophy for international COMPETE
ton among women When this ques-
ton was put forth two years ago the
nations approached approved the idea,
but various difficulties prevented the
start of the matches.
Believing that conditions are now
more favorable for beginning such an
event and convinced that it would
have a surprisingly beneficial effect
upon women's tennis throughout the
world, the United States has again
advanced the idea. This Is conveyed
in a letter from Julian s. Myrick,
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. to Mr.. Galaxy.
secretary Of the International Lawn
Tennis Federation. requesting that
the matter be laid before the delegates
attending the federation's next annual
meeting.
Mr.. Myrick yesterday pointed out
that when this was first considered
Il was suggested that the contest take
place under regulations resembling
those for the Davis Cup contest. Dis
cussion with representatives of other
associations has led to the opinion
that it might be desirable to make the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Junior Gives Veteran Two
Points and Trouncing in
Handicap Tournament.

Thomas Coward, the junior squash
champion, who has been playing the
game less than two years. defeated A. j
Cordier. the veteran expert and former
senior title holder, in the final of the
national handicap tournament yester.
day afternoon on the Yale Club courts
Coward won by score Of 15--9. 12--15
9--15, 15---6, 15-9.
The Junior was Handicapped at minus
10 and was compelled TO give two points
to Cordier.
The result was not surprise. Coward
defeated Cordier recently in the scratch
tourney, and followers of the sport were
confident he would repeat. Cordier car
ried his club mate to five games. and
several times was on the verge of scor-
ing q victory. But Coward's fighting
spirit pulled him through each time. He
hit a slump in the second and third
games and didn't rally until 1t was too
late.
Cordier looked like the victor at this
point, the score being 2 to 1 in his
favor, but Coward improved in the fol-
lowing games.
In the second game Coward made
error after error. and at one time trailed
at to 1. Then he ran SIX straight
points. but Cordier's big lead enabled
him to win.
Coward was wild in the second game.
but ne was utterly helpless in the third.
for he was held to a lone tally, while
Cordier gathered fourteen points. II
was complete rout UP to the game
ball point, when the youngstcr suddenly
pulled himself together and launched on
q sensational run which brought the
spectators TO their feet. Coward's last
minute rally was good for eight points.
but Cordier made tho game ball tally
in the next hand. IL being a fast three
corner shot which faded in the back
corner.
Following this spectacular exhibition
Coward seemed to gain confidence. and
in the fourth game he outplayed Cordier
from every angle, winning by a margin
OF nine points. The junior title holder
warmed up thoroughly to his task In
this frame and maintained safe lead
throughout. His placements often caught
Cordier out of position, and In the rallies.
when IL appeared that the ball would
never stop whirlinp. Coward fought with
a tenacity that was not to be denied.
Tho final game was largely a repeti-
ton OF the fourth except that Coward
seemed 20 weaken somewhat when he
led at ] 9 TO T. Cordier. at his best. gave
his opponent lots OF trouble toward the
end and moved UP TO within three points
OF Coward before the latter settled
down and ran the game ball. The
erratic play OF the Junior title holder
was very pronounced at times, and Il
was fortunate for him that he possessed
the ability and courage 10 come from
behind.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Pedigreed Cats Receive
As Much Care As Babes
Bathed Combed and Perfumed Before Going in Quest
of Blue Ribbons Some Which Would Prefer
Back Fence Are Adorned With Jewels.
BY MARTHA CONAN.

Pedigreed pets entered in a eat show
are groomed to the nth degree. One
might almost believe that the four footed
animals receive more attention than ba-
bies contesung for prizes. Certainly the
furry creatures are cared for FAR better
| than some Of the infants OF the poor. to
whom baths are luxury and combing
and siceking and dieting unknown.
| Even high class cat cannot hope to
win blue ribbon In her class X she Is
not Immediately clean. That was DEM
onstrated recently at one of the earlier
cat shows at which an entrant which
| tho owner fontily expected would carry
OF high honors lay sulsily back on her
| cushions and was the recipient Of no
| attention whatever. the judges passing
cause the littlo treasure had arrived
from out OF town In a really disreputable
condition.
This pet with long pedigree had sue
cessfully eluded the servants at the
country place and had had the time OF
her life prowling about thc grounds. eat
ing anything she discovered and soiling
her beautiful blond coat until she looked
like any alley cat when she arrived at
the show.
If the owner had had time she could
straggly looking animal. She was on
the point OF taking a room in the hotel
In order to plunge her cat into bath
But that remedial plan fell through for
the reason that Miss Silky Fur would
not have been dry In time to greet the
discriminating committee elected to pass
on the good points of cats.
Perfumed At show.
Other mistresses OF feline pets had
spent days grooming their prize beauties.
They had combed and brushed and
smoothed and perfun,ed and fed them
until they rivaled Cleopatra for the in
dulgence Of personal and luxurious min
istrations.
And the preliminary devotion ia not
all that 10 bestowed upon these tiny con-
testants participating in two day show.
From early morning until late at night.
when the exhibition room is deserted by
all save reputable guard placed in
charge of the pets, these mistresses
smother them with affection and atten-
tion.
Their cages are hung with sillsen cur
tains and fitted with downy. silk COW
cred cushions. They sleep most of the
time and drowsily turn a half opened
eye toward their adoring mistress when
she shows off their beautiful coat and
their blue or yellow eyes or their dainty
feet or their feathery tail.
Some Of these prize pets are not
above toying with a catnip rat, but you
feel as you watch them claw at II that
they would much prefer q silk coated
one to tho ordinary type Of pungent
mouse which costs very little and may
be obtained by the conimonest kind OF
cat.
Tho more delicateIv hre.7 mate are ar-
closed in glass cages, but these. too, are
decorated with eilken curtains and cush-
ions and have softly padded floors. all
OF which Is arranged to prevent the least
bit Of draft reaching the treasured ami
NAL. -rtA
More Attention Than Babies.
The extent to which this care obtains
was seen at the recent united cat show,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Meeting to Consider
New Draft for Baseball

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--President Hickey
OF the American Association to-day is-
sued call for a special meeting to he
held here on January 25 to consider the
proposal made by the Baseball Advisory
Council In regard 10 the draft.
Under the proposed plan the American
Association and two other Class AA
leagues. the Pacific Coast and 1nterna-
tional, would be offered $500 for each
player drafted. The old draft price was
$4,000. None OF these leagues has sub.
scribed TO the draft within the last two
or three years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Ridgewood Girls Win.

bpecIdI Disp1fch 20 THr INV HoaK HrsAtp.
RUTHERFORD. n. j., Jan. 14.--Rldge-
wood High School girls trounced Ruther-
ford. SO points TO IA. Rutherford never
had a chance against the speedy pass
work OF Ridgewood's veteran team.
which included all OF last years stars,
with the Misses Carlock and surpless,
forwards. carrying OF the honors. An
unfortunate accident TO Miss Uhl Of
Rutherford. whose nose was broken In
"a scrimmagc helped put a dampcr on
Rutherford's play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 90: for maiden .,vo.
year-old colts and geldings; three furlo iri.
son. lis: ,peiusive lis; Be,te2 rsnEy snly fie- fii
sKoellia, llh; The Mule Skinner. lis: tTay.
lor Hay. il5; The Ulster, Ii5i iold TOP, ,is
Tine. us; Stone Age. ii5; tiiambone, iii.
tCoupled; tcoupled; occupied.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: claiming: for
los; ss,charles J. .craismiie los: Dantxig'
il5; Two Pair. 10: Ina Kay. los: Wade
MsssmGEs Ms. ,G is Scrss cocfTsnch Cs o1 M Marx
.Murphy. III Rss. los; Stevenson. ito: JOE
:, Third RaSe-pursc, $1,000 claiming: for
Risins Rock. 10; Psnsmsn. lis lie; urMhss Johg.. 4.
umma, fQ4i Redmon. los; Smart Guy, iis:
Ticklish. 1885, ,..ssgemore, 1o7 o;rayson, ii6;
.Moody. ioa; sKirah. io5: Col. fg Tsyior. liz iis:
'Marte Maxim. ioe: Arrowhead. fi6 sTran.
Fourth Race--Purse, $1,000; raIIyho pur,e.
for four-year-olds and upward; miic and
seventy var is: Baigneur. 100; Trust ofii-
siai., iog rsdna. 90; Mysterious Girl. ioe;
Spa sea cove. cove 100; Baron. io9. '''0' iii'
Firth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming: for
,,hree-year olds; mile; War Relief. o5:
cilnchfield. i0i; .Nie. 90; Daddy Volt iSS'
Grace S Foster; ioe uermis, kemblo. 100.
Chnrline, LOG Grass Tree, 90; consort. iii;
sixth ftrce Purse 81 900: claiming, for
four-year.oids and upward; mile and a sly.
!fsain psiry shanns nroWs, nxSSns Ass ia
ios: Pretender, io7, Copyright. ios; Pitsts,
Mcsee. Ill: sMidnight sun, 10s; sJady Long.
Maize. os; SERBIAN, io3: Challenger. los
sflello Partner, 105.
Seventh Race-Purse, 81 900: four-year.olds
s1'Enjoleur. 100; Johnny ovefTon, 1Os
sFluzey. i01; Little I'D, 1o3; r. q. King, los :
sssuf Conduit. es: Iron Boy, 1903; Quito. 1903
Bribed Voter, ia; British Liner, f0t Solid
Rock. 10s; warsaw. ios; 'Tulsa. 100. eJohn
Arbor, f0f.
Weather clear, track fast.
.Annrnntine sffnranrl nlafneA
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
COward Defeats COrdier
in Squash Tennis Match
Yale Freshman Hockey
Team Wins With Ease

speoiui Dispatch to THE New YoaK HEsALp.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
Yale freshman hockey team. which has
frequently beaten the varsity at the arena
this season, swept the New Haven High
School team Off the ice this afternoon
without the aid OF Tom Sargent, its
captain, who was unable to play because
of slight injury. The score was Is
to o.
Scott and Turnbuli, the two Yale
wings, were In great form and between
them scored twelve of the Yale goals.
Capt. Cronin, for the High School
boys, played the best game for his team.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Cornell Hockey Team
Blanks Amherst Sextet

Special Dispdtch to THE NEW Yorx HpnAtp.
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The Cornell
hockey team opened its season here to-
day by defeating Amherst by the score OF
I to before 1000 enthusiasts on Beebe
Lake.
The 1thacans gave first rate exhibi-
tion of team play. and Tommy Finn, at
left defense, starred with several bril-
liant slashes down the rink, forcing the
play into Amherst territory most OF the
time. The lineup: