davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
QUIETLY OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING

Elias llayor and Annie Tnal vera
married ltrty years ago yesterday in q
hotel in Ottawa ana yesterday cc'e-
hmted their golden wedding an q ycy
quiet manner at their home ON th'
north prairie.
s large number or relatives and
friends took dinner with the happ.
couple. who have survived the trials
ol lie together for half % century Ia
the afternoon there MAS % reception,
at which ucighbors and friends aud
relatives were present On large mum.
hc" Flowers i'm wauuuu, and many
9TH" si,ts we're the mamcutoos LETT
by The callers.
These old residents of Miller towl-
ship have seen many changes since
they first went 90 housekeeping ON the
north prairie That they may have
many long years of happiness still b.
f0re them a the wish of their many
friends
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
JOSHUA MOORE DIES
AT RIVER ST. HOME

ON sunday morning Joshua Moore,
au uid resident Of this city, died Al
MS nome on River street, IN East Mar.
settles. after a weeks illness.
Mr. Moore was born at Halesowcn
WORCESTERSHIRE England, Sept. rs.
IN42, lie was married in England 10
MISS Emma Price and came 10 Mar.
settles with his wife and two children,
Arthur and Isabella in 1868.
soon after coming to this city his
Wlle died, lie was married a seconp
time to Mrs Maudana Mcqueen In
800, There were on children born To
tnl" marriage Several years ago the
second Mrs. Moore died, and on Dee.
20, 1870 he was married 10 Mrs. Ruth
Hayes, who survives him. He leaves
surviving, besides his widow, one
daughter and two grandchildren, Mrs
Grace Leslie Of Lansing, Mich, ana
Bonjamin f. Moore, who resides IN
California
Mr. Moore, after arriving in Mar.
settles, IN conjunction with William
Shclyoch started bolt and riyet fac.
tory, which was said to be the frs.
of ITS kind in the United States. Hn
also manufacturer for some years
road grader. Shelyoch retired from
the business and Mr. Moore carried II
on for number OF years alone Some
hlteon years ago he discontinued thl,
and at the time Of his death was not
IN active business.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon at the Methodist
chIrch with Rev W. NJ Tisdalc Off.
ciatinr Burial will be in Riycrylcw
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

Ottawa, March H.
Editor Free Trader-journal
Dear Sir;
Every supervisor who voted for beer
and vino should he driven oct Of
Office. Now is the time for the good
people who believe in law enforce.
mont TO come 10 the front to jail the
law-Draakers and imprison the men
who inform the saloonEeepers when a
raid is coming. ard put out OF office all
oGiceholders who are working against
the laws Of our land. These super
visors who vo,ed for beer and wine
believe are not only working against
tho laws of the land, hut are work
ing agama, the good Of the country
and the community in which they live
~ their voting In favor of beer and
light Wine they encourage ldw-break-
ing, and when they encourage law
breaking hey encourage murder. One
of the main troubles with business to-
d8v is the certain clique is trying to
break the laws OF the land that they
may reap the harvest from the limo
cent. Business cannot so on under
such conditions. Ii we are not careful
we viii be just where Russia is today
no credit no money, no value on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
VOICE or THE PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you. 1t is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
Of interest 10 the people of the city
or county without regard to any edi'
torial policy Of the paper. The Free
Trador-Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues Of the day, and
will print your contributions to the
Voice of the People" so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, if desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice Of the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
UTICA
Shepherd of the Hills.


Announcements have been received
from the Morgan chlutauqua com
pany that among the numbers to be
given at Utica at the next chautaqua
win be novel, Shepherd Of the
Hills, This play will be given by
the cast of Wales players who have
attained splendid reputation for
their fine work.
The entire program for the coming
season will be a very fine one, as
circulars received by different per-
sons here show that the company has
secured better talent. more must
clans and is better equipped in every
way.
The dates for Utica have not yet
been announced
Among those from Utica who at
tended the home bureau in Ottawa
Friday were Mrs Arthur Roath, Mrs.
n. ]. Carey, Mrs. j. S. Geen, Mrs.
Wilfred Hartshorn and Miss Verne
Hess
Mrs James Mitchell shoppcd in Of
tawa Friday
Harold Prentice has been i'll with
the grip for about a week.
Fnter+ains Vic+orv Class
Miss T.ouisn Coon entertained thn
Victory class Of the Utica Baptist
church at tho homo If hnr parents
DR. ana Mrs ! Goon. ON Church
etraat Friday evening March II
TN homo v,ae nrnttiIv decorated IN
,,roon and ebamrocl,s for tho ocra.
4ion rho evening was .nont in NAV.
ina ganns and n,neicaI nnnhors wcro
ai1on ono NJ gbich ,vas On Trish
eoIn bv EInnr owls irwin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
LOCAL MARKETS

The resolution which was signed
nv b. o. Hareo. Ia5ideat and r. A.
Lynch secretary Of tn federation,
a6outoj BIZ o unanimous vote Of
those In attendance II follows
TO die Chamber Of Comu"a
CITY OF ottawa Illinois
The rhuroR Federation of tho city
OF Ottawa Illinois, consisting Of
nine CD Protestant churches. banded
together .oa the uplift OF orr city, by
resolution duly passed and recorded,
protest against any action @. the said
Chamber O.. Commerce submitting to
H# members referendum or reIeren-
ogms as to whether we desire light
wines aHj laer to be made Or sold i'm
this community, and in what manner
such making or selling should be done
Your Ehaw.ae Of Commerce was not
organized iCr the purpose of taking
amy such propose referendum Quas.
t.oEs like The above are entirely out
side Of the poyince of the Chamber
OF commerce.
Many members OF the Church Fed
Grafton are members ef the Chamber
OF Commerce of the city o. Ottawa
tSinnsdB: CHURCH FEDERATION
or OTTAWA.
T. . BERGE. President
r. IS. LYNCH. Asst. See.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
CALL Jury TO HEAR
COUNTY COURT CASES

A jury was summoned in the County
Court this afternoon to hear a calen.
der of civil cases.
The first case called for trial was
suit brought by John } Barry
against Henry A. Provance which was
appealed from a Streator justice court.
The plaintiff is seeking damages for y
horse which, he claimed, died in the
possession of the defendant.
AttCrney LLOYD Painter is represent
ing the plaintiff and Attorney Elmer
NOLAN is representing the defendant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

anything and the people dying faster
than they can he hauled away, with
the result that they are being piled in
to bitches for burial We must find the
moonshiners and the men in office who
believe in doing things contrary to the
lieye in doing things contrary to the
laws of our country They must
show respect for and obey the law;
If they don't do that but encourage
law-breakng, they set very bad eX-
They are starting men and
women downward; yes. downward on
the path that leads to hell, FACTS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Brotherhood Annual Meetinn,

The Baptist Brotherhood will hold
its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night at the Baptist church a chick
en- supper will be served at $50
o'clock. after which a program will be
hold. Rev Klaxton Of Streator viii
address the brotherhood on THE Men
Behind the Man"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
MASONIC TEMPLE SELLS
AT MILLION PROFIT

Chicago March 20-The Masonic
Temple. the most sold" building in
Chicago. today was actually disposed
of at a sale which brought, it is said.
S3.500,00, more than $1,0C0,0O0 more
than was paid for it. The name of
the purchaser was not made public.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Coliseum Toniaht.

Elaine Hammersteiu in The Way
of Maid; comedy. Free and Easy;
two home talent playIcts and Camp
Fire Girls quartet, H. and 30 cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Mrs. Dias Dead.

Mrs. George Dias of Chicago, sister
of the late Malachi Clancy, died at her
home in Chicago of pneumonia last
night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

Vera Nare'ty is confined to her
home by a sIigh, illness.
Harry Timmons returned to Silyis
this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
SAYS Missing GIRL
PROBE SA MESS
Woodbury. Mayor Asserts Find.
ing Of Kramer Child Is Up
to County Officials
INVEST TIGATI0N LAGS

Authorities are still baffled concerning
+ the Disappearance of seven -year-old Ida
Kramer. It " believed she was kid
mapped from in front Of her fathers
sore in Woodbury. shortly before 8
o'clock last Saturday night.
Joseph Lnnisan. from the Attorney
(, Generals office at Trenton, failed to
/, .npear in the Woodbury. courthouse
/ Yesterday and county detectives and
local authorities remained idle, so far
ss auy effort to clear up the mystery
lof the disappearance of the little girl is
lconcerned.
lbury, says the action or the prosecution
Ia a "mess.
"The responsibility the Mayor
.oid. "rests entirely with the county
oficials. We handled the case at the
hccinning, but when clues led out Of
I onr borough It went into the hands Of
Wr Innigan. We offered to &C. operate
With the county officials. but our offer
! Mas not been accepted. We haven't
enough money to carry OH an investi-
sation Of our own.
The general mix-up il said to be due
~ the fact that Gloucester County has
been without prosecutor since the ex-
piration of the term Of Oscar Redrow
tost February. Governor Edwards
mentioned two men to fill the vacancy,
Int both were held up by the Senate
and the Governor withdrew them. The
Attorney Generals Office then placed
Ianigan in charge.
The release OF Esther Tannenbahm,
4 cousin Of Isadore Kramer, father Of
the missing child, has incensed the
towns nspeople, since she was identified by
three citizens Of Woodbury. as the
woman seen on the trolley car with a
child answering the description Of the
girl.
says that the woman Is in no way con.
nected with the case.
4 new theory ia that the little girl
was struck by a motorist, placed in n
notorcar, and died on the way to a
hospital. The occupants of the car.
fearing prosecution, disposed Of the
body BY throwing 1t into creek. So
FAR no creeks in the vicinity Of Wood
bury have been dragged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
PATROL SERGEANT so YEARS
Thomas W. Gardner, 70, Resigns
From Police Force

Thomas W. Gardner, 70, Resigns
From Police Force
After fifty years of continued service
on the Philadelphia police force, Patrol
Sergeant Thomas W. Gardner, of the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station,
resigned today. He is seventy EIGHT
years old.
Gardner joined the police force in
January I. 1872. Prior to that he
served six months under Mayor Fox, in
1860. and nearly Il year under Mayor
McMichae,, in 1868: which gives him
total of fifty lone years six months on
the force. From December 81, 1885,
until April I. 1887, Gardner was on
leave, which accounts for the extra
three months he served this year.
In 1872 Gardner Joined the reserves.
In 1874 he was made street sergeant Of
the Nineteenth and Oxford streets DO
lice station. and in 1888 he became n
patrol sergeant. In 1890 he went to
Florida on n special train sent by the
city to bring back the bodies of SOL
diers killed during the Spanish Ameri-
can War and received vote of thanks
from Councils for this service. Gard
ner's home is at 1907 Cber street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
MEMORIAL FOR T. W. SOUTH
Services to Be Held Tonight in
Tacony M. e. Church

Tacony NJ. e. Church
Memorial services for Thomas w.
South, who died February 10. will be
held tonight in the TacOny Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school building,
LongshOre and Hegerman streets. Ia
cOny.
Mr.. South was one of the organizers
Of the Thirty fifth Ward Building and
Loan Association and served as its
treasurer more than thirty years. The
services are under the auspices of MEM
bers of the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

GEORGE NOX Mccain KNOWS
For real political facts presented without
fear or favor read George Nox McCain's
articles which appear regularly In the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER. Make 1t .
Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BATHS
Collins NelU Service

After tho busy business
day, relaxation, rest. rejuve-
nation for tomorrow-this is
what Collins New Service
offers. From ! P. NJ. to II
A. NJ. Except Sundays)
electric and steam baths, salt
glow, massage, shower, alter
mating douche, alcohol rub
and then the reclining room.
All for $3.50, with private
room for the night $3.50.
Absolutely no tipping.~
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
219-25 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
HONOR "SHOOTER"
Captain Mcguire, Of Klein Club, Il
Guest at Dinner

A testimonial dinner was given
Thomas Mcclure. captain elect of the
Klein Club. at Bookbinder's last night.
Armon McNichol. Deputy Mayor "
Atlantic City. Robert McCue. Charles
Grakelow. Joseph Kelly. George Meade
and DR.. Thomas Davis. all Of Phil
adelphia. were among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
MOTORCAR SKIDS INTO
WEST END TRUST ENTRANCE
Auto Smashed and Driver, Unin.
jured, Is Under Arrest

Savino Di Vito. Of 1449 South
Eighth street, skidded with his auto
mobile last evening at $50 o'clock
into the Broad street entrance of the
West End Trust Company. at Broad
street and South Penn square.
Di Vito was driving south on Broad
street and had rounded South Penn
square in the usual manner. and was
Just turning back into Broad street
when his car skidded and he lost con-
troll. The automobile shot up on the
pavement and smashed into the doors
Of the trust company.
Di Vito was not injured. though his
machine was badly damaged. He was
arrested for reckless driving and taken
to Central Station where he is to have
9 hearing today before Magistrate
Coward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
Boy on Bicycle Runs Into Truck
Following Auto Hits Pole


Following Auto Hits Pole
Two persons were injured in COLI
sion at Pelham road and Hortter street,
Germantown. late yesterday. L
Rudolph Gibben. fourteen. q Negro
boy. Of 26S Montana street. riding a
bicycle. rode into truck driven by
James Stanton. 1907 Oxford street. at
the street intersection. The trucl;
stopped.
Haid Thompson. twenty-six years
old, of 2G5 South Sixty second street,
was following the bicycle in n motor
car and to avert another crash turned
aside, running into a telegraph pole.
He was thrown from the car.
Thompson was cut about the head
and with the boy was taken to the
Germantown Hospital. Stanton was
held in $500 bail for another hearing
by Magistrate Lindcll today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
TOUGH ON WEARY WILLIE"
Ridley Park Residents viii Direct
Free Food Applieanta 70 the Police

Free Food Applicants TO the Police
Ridley Park Is becoming an impene.
trable fastness to weary Willie" be-
cause Of the barrage Of precautionary
measures taken by the towns authori-
ties to discourage his periodic visits.
The latest fly In the peregrinator's =
ointment Is the advice to all residents
Of the borough to look coldly upon
seekers for free food and to send them
to the police station.
Deserving cases will be sorted out
and given proper treatment. the police
say; panhandlers and professional
buns will also be given proper treat
ment. but they will be required to work
for IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BANDITS TAP TILL: GET Sc
Lean Over 54th St. Grocery Counter
and Empty Drawer as Boss Looks

Two bandits entered the grocery store
Of Samuel Priessman. Fifty fourth and
Arch streets. NJ . O'Clock last night and
escaped with the contents Of the cash
register.
They entered while the proprietor
was in the rear of the store. As he re-
turned he saw the two. whom he do
scribcd as about eighteen years old,
leaning over the counter and cleaning
out the cash drawer. They got SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Mr.. MITTEN IS So
}. r. T. President Celebrates by
WORKING Hard In Office

Thomas r. Mitten, presidYt Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
Is fifty .eight years old today.
Mr.. <AIitten Is celebrating his birth
day at his desk in the company Offices.
working hard. Many called on the tele.
phone to congratulate him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
ABOUT READY To-
PROBE PRICES

A Washington dispatch says that
the federal investigation of necessi-
ty retail prices in all parts of the
country is rapidly reaching the
stage of completion.
Agents of the department of JUS
tice assigned to the task of making
Investigations, it was said, have
been gathering price information
in all parts of the country, espec-
tally in the smaller communities
and it is believed that the entire
country has been well covered in
the investigations.
Reports from the departments
agents, officials have said, are be-
ing prepared in tabular form for
Attorney General Daugherty, who
has announced his intention of CIV
ing the facts to the public to show
the margins that exist between the
prices received by the producers of
the country and those who con-
sumo the products.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
MOO RAILROAD PATRONS
TO TALK ABOUT SERVICE

Charles Moran, president of the
Observation-Disclosures Oregon railroad
company, is expected to arrive in
this state within the next few days
for the purpose of discussing the
matter of abandoning service on
the line running from Reno to
the town of Lakeview in southern
Oregon. Moran will set forth the
views of the eastern stockholders
who are of the mind that they
should not be required to operate
road that does not pay. Pro-
tests have been filed against the
abandonment of railway service by
the commercial interests affected.
An application to scrap the line
which extends from Hackstaff, Cal
ifornia, to Lakeview, Ore, is now
pending before the railroad COM
missions Of the two states affected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
LOVELOCK PUBLISHER IS
ILL IN SAN FRANCISCO

Charles H. Keith, editor and
publisher Of the Lovelock Review
Miner, was operated upon a few
days ago in a San Francisco hos
potal, according to word reaching
this city. He is said to be rest
ing easily and has good chance
for recovery from a troublesome
spinal ailment with which he has
been beset for several years. He
sought the operation in the hone
that correction would result. He
Is one Of the well known news
paper men Of the state and has
many friends in this community
who trust that he will soon be
enjoying q full measure Of good
health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
BEG|N CAMPAIGN
AGAINST COYOTES

c.refully planned campaigns COW
sr;ng tens Of thousands OF square
miles of range in the western part
Of the country, chiefly in Nevada
Ar;zona. New Mexico, Idaho, Colo
RADIO. Utah and Wyoming, are now
being organized to poison wolves
and coyotes in the annual w'n'e,
drive conducted by the biological
survey. United States department
of agriculture, and its coopera'o,s
among state officials and stock
growers. Depredations OF THESE
pests among herds and flocks Oh
the range country are costing stock
men millions of dollars every year
These poison campaigns are plann-
ed to secure maximum results and
at the same time provide all possi-
BILE safeguards to livestock, valua-
BILE dogs and fur-bearing animals.
In this state the campaign Is well
under way under the direction Of
E. R. Sans.
Poison for the coyotes Is put out
under the supervision Of the de-
partment experts. The work Is
done with careful discrimination US
ually in thorough tested plans and
methods and whole communities are
organized for the effort.
It is estimated that approx
mately 10000 coyotes fell during
the past six years in the previous
campaigns. This figure is regard
ed as conservative; there is no pos
sible means of determining the ex-
act number. For weeks and months
after the campaign is over stock
men discover carcasses Of the ami
mails thus disposed of. As it IL
estimated that each coyote destroys
$50 worth Of stock each year the
total damage thus averted, based
on a one-year calculation reaches
the aggregate total of $7,5o0,000,
The work this year will be more
extensive and more thorough than
at any time in the past.
Fifty thousand morsels Of choice
meat, cut into a convenient size
for gobbling up by a hungry sheep
killer, each tiny morsel with it,
portion Of poison safely tucked In.
side, tasteless and effective! THAI
is the quantity for this state alone
When the ranges and mountains
are entirely free Of sheep and cat
tie the work is begun. Sometime,
it is necessary to train the coyots
into going for his food to certain
free lunch counters which are lat
er converted into death traps, &c
far as the coyote is concerned. II
these instances, a bait free from
the poison, generally flesh meat
is planted. When the coyotes ar,
accustomed to come to the plac,
for the food and the tracks in tn,
mud or snow show that the pest
are plentiful, the approaches to tn,
feeding station are provided with
poison sandwiches Of freshly killes
meat. These little sandwiches, Gu
about an inch square and from
quarter to half an inch thick, ar
planted in the favorite paths whic'
the coyotes take in approachin
the bait.
Each Of these morsels Of meat
sliced down in the middle. tn
poison Is inserted and then tn
sandwich is complete. The coyot
takes only the meat and doesn
know that he has taken poison VI
til a message from his interior tell
4 2 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05


Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
Onice at Carson City. Nevada, Decem-
Der Is. 1891. e'-
:. Notice Is hereby given that Afford N.
Staniey, one Of the heirs, administrato tor.
and brother Of Lem H. Stanley, de.
-. 1920. made Original and Additional
homestead applications (Acts i2-19-'1c
a a11, ECO. Nos. 012s71. 012S72, for
SsMANWA,. Sec. Is; SKNEK. SEE
NWA, sWA, Sec. Is; and NWxsEI
sS eMs, w. SI Sc, VIZ T.; NHsEM, sw fsER.
Township IS North. Ranes sec ..
N: .: Meridian. has filed notice Of IN.
c ssn5,on to m, make final proof, to establish
fore Edward J. Sharp, U. s. Comm Is
sioner; at WA, Nevada, on the ist dsy
Perry, Charles Rusaw, Dan D.vnnssv,e
stanley PERKY, al Of WA, Nevada.
FRS. pubi hSNLm L Ia. sRAY Register.
Last publication. Jan. u, 1914. Tn