davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

FOR RENT-Six,room house at 72l
Chambers st. Inquire at my office
in Banking and Trust Building.
b. O, BERGE,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE--7 room house, bath
room, furnace, laundry, bsrn and
garage. In Hrst class condition, 49,.
500. Also, room, two story house,
furnace, bath, very large lot, $500.
s room house, hot water heat, all hard
wood floor, laundry, barn, $1,000. AL
In South Ottawa. Have many more,
better bargains than these. Miss Ger.
trude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
FOR SALn--S room house, Center Of
tawa; hardwood floors throughout;
2 freplaces; very large bathroom; fur.
mace; $1,000. one-half cash.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.

FOR SALE-A beautiful location for
residence on small farm, between
rs and 30 acres. one mile from Otta.
wa, On the scenic highway and COM
prising the advantages Of coal, sand.
gravel, timber and some land to cul
tivate. Apply to W. B. PUSEY.
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
HOUSES

FOR SALE-Large room house. N
good location; newly decorated;
bathroom; electric lights; $500.
room house. West Ottawa; toilet.
gas; 1850.
MISS GERTRUDE HAREIs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
LOST.

LOST-Sl0 reward on the return of a
small brindle bulldog (male); weight
about Y pounds; white streak in face
and white throat and chest; named
Pep. Return to CHARLES S. REED
, Columbus 81. aud north hun. Phone
10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Monday, October 16,
1922, for the purchase of enc 750-gallon
triple combination pumpcr, for fire
department equipment.
Bids are desired IN two forms, as
followsF
First for the purchase of said
pumper on cash basis.
Second for the purchase Of said
pumper, making an allowance for the
present fire truck
Bids will close at the hour Of 2
p IN. on the above date, and the right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
w. w. CURTIS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE,-Two-story frame house
ct S15 Walnut St., owned by NJ. F.
Farrell, who has moved to Lee
county; rents for $22; sell lot, 6Ox1s0.
and house for 81 $50 cash; paving and
sewer all paid.
Tel 64S-W. T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street, east side.
Modern and up-to-date, latest style
architecture, beautiful yards d
shrubbery, three bed rooms, front
ROOM dining room, sewing room,
kitchen and bath. Plastercd and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement, divided into separate
rooms. Gas, electricity and city
water automatic gas heater. Will
sell cheap if taken at once. Call
qSS-X
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
now Do my
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
), stored My Health
IlIlllils!lllIllIiIl

| Hornelb n. Y:- II was in bad health
ynt there didn't seemto be any one thing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-One ccal range and one
hard coal stove; also library table.
Phone SS9K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

FINE HOME FOR SALE-7 room
house, bath. pantry, etc. Modern
conveniences. In good condition.
Hot water heating. Bargains for
quick sale. Call 57S-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
SCELLAN EOUS.

WHAT WILL YOU TRADE for a
pen of pure bred chickens, consist
ing of one rooster and eight hens,
laying three to five eggs every day?
If it's a car I'll, ay the difference;
not too high priced car; small one
will suit me better. Address 4l2
Adams ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-One sideboard and one
bookcase. Phone 9S5-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
SANDERS

Not only for everything your auto
needs' but also for lower prices on
new and used auto parts, tires and
tubes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

what projects they applied After euos how we the letter his foot slipped and ne accounting we the state orso youca time accomplish this" who portion of Cochse coun That easily who has and pon this county! tah
  enough to nvest drifting sands state accounting. Cohse 75 all federal Cochse been expended Cose county declared
 highway de which such It incumbent the state Cohie
  acknowledge this has nu
 
 Deb. lie" Liars sometimes figure
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

fical relation with the Holy See.
 In the speculation as to who will be the successor of BeneCict, tine most prominently mentioned is the secretary of state, Cardinal GaspaIrl, whose election would represent an en- dCrsement of the policy by nm ani by Benedict in the last SC en years during the grave period of the world war. Cardinal Gasparri, who has also the position of chamberlain Of the church, is entrusted with the direc- ton of the Holy See during the inter- regnum from the death of tGe pope to the election of his successor.
 Another member of the Sacred Col iege considered as a probable choice is Cardinal de Lai, secretary of the concistorial congregation, which deals chiefly with the selection and appoint nent of archbishops and bishops, eX- cept in the countries still under the jurisdiction of propaganda Ifide. he election Of Cardinal ce Lal would sratify the desire of the Sacred Col lcge to have again, as under Plus X, | pope above all religions, that is, who would not play such a prominent part in world politics as Benedict Nv and Leo XIII
 V Cardinal Del V.I
 Among the cardinals living in Rome there is another who. has a consider able following and whose election would be new departure, since foI, several centuries there has not been q foreign pope on the chair of St Peters, namely, Cardinal Merry Del Val, who was secretary of state to Piux X. Cardinal Merry Del Val's parents were Spanish, and his brother IS Spanish ambassador to the court of St. James, but he has res 'ded sl- most his entire life in Italy, where his father was Spanish ambassador to the Vatican. He speaks fluently lsix languages and his election as pope would not hurt the susceotibilities of jthe Italian cardinals who form the majority of the Sacred College.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Q'y the Associated Press).-Benedict AN, from the beginning of his pontificate, showed that he would, above ali, De a political pope, following the pCiicy of his early friend anu counsellor, Cardinal kampoiia, and of Leo Hlli. Plus XI died of grief for not haNiis5 peen able to prevent the world war, and Benedict XIV expended such tn- ergy in trying to stop or mitigate ;:-e conflict that many people, includ-ng several American a4cnbishops anu bishops who approached him after wards, think that the effoits made ln this endeavor seriously affected ms constitution.
 Like Leo XIII, he was most anxious to establish diplomatic relations with all countries, and he succeeded In having in Rome representatives of the entire world, except the scandinavian States and the United States.
 Was trend of America
 While negotiations were succeed .ng for the establishment of papai nuncio at Tokio, Benedict XIV failed to have an inter-nuncio appointed at Picking through the opposition of the French government, who, 1t Is said, feared that a papal representative in nina might affect their right CT pro tecting Catholics in the far east. France was helped in that occasion, 1t is said here, by the United States, which objected to the appointment or Monsignor Pepreli as inter-nuncio III China on account Of his allege1 anti American feelings as shown while apostolic delegate tofthe Philippines. Benedict XIV always showed a great desire for the closest relations with America and left nothing unattempted to indicate his sympathy in anything affecting the United States. This was shown on the occasion of the sinking of the Lusitania, when the pope, not withstanding his strict neutrality in the war-he preferred to call it i'm partiality y''-telegraphed to the kaiser his abhorrence of the action which had shocked the civilized world. Urged War Be endei
 The pope always regarded the Unit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

 Sins SaY,

Scientists say the North Pole is moving south. All the coal dealers hope it passes Bisbee.
 These other nations object to see ing America first.
 When eggs dropped it was the spec ulators who broke,
 Our senate is kicking about short skirts. That explains their down-cast looks.
 Two Saw Way Out of Jail''-head' line. They took it.
 Most dangerous case any doctor has is his medicine case.
 If the movies say they will pay Will Hays only $1O0,O0O he must make a mighty small salary.
 Senator Pepper is keeping out of the public eye. The only trouble with Thrift Week is We need 51 more of them.
 Some husbands are easy to please while others are not henpecked.
 Russians don't get by on their looks. Men .can do anything better than women," claims an employer How about men chorus girls?, Prohibition is three years oll ant naturally sticks everything it can gel into it's mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Around The World

Deaths during foSs in London ex- ceed the number during pleasant weather.
 Worlds longest natural bridge Is Rainbow arch. Utah. 27S feet span and S09 feet high, Nff I
 Mohammedans compute their time from the flight of Mohammed from Meca, A. D. 622
 London's principal law offices are located on Chancery lane and L.in- oCln's lin fields.
 Whales have a thick layer of fat bs- neath the skin to keep them warm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Believe Pope's Health
 Undermined By Strenuous sf Attempts To End Big War

cd States as a country which would Hay an important part in brIngIug about the pacificaticn of Europe, and through Monsignor Bonsano, apostolic delegate to Washington, he sent on several occasions during the war messages to President Wilson, ex- iIessIng the feeling that America might assist in conciliating the bei- Egerent countries,
 His most important effcrt in favor of the conclusion of peace was the note he sent on August 1, 1917, to all the powers, which was sorwarded to President Wilson through England, as there are no diplomatic relations be- tween the Holy See and the United States: Benedict XIV always main tained that his note was the first sep toward the Washington arms confer ence. Indeed, he went much further by suggesting the suppression of con- scription as the means to induce the European countries to disarm.
 Notwithstanding his ardent desire for establishing diplomatic relations 1 withfall countries, Benedict XIV never pressed any such course with regard tc America, as even the Catholic epis- copacy in the United States did not favor such plan for fear that it might injure the situation of Catholi- cism which, it is felt, has prospered under the complete freedom of Ameri- can rule.
 President Visits Pops
 When President Wilson went to Rome in January, 1919, and decided to visit the pope, the necessary nego- tiations had to be carried through the American ecclesiastical college tEere not being any accredited repre-. sentative of the United States to the Vatican. It was arranged that the i American president would go from the | Quirinal Palace, where he lived as a | guest of the king, to the American embassy and from there drive to the
 Vatican. Thomas Nelson Page, Amer ican ambassador to Italy, accom-
 panied Mir. Wilson as far as the en
 trance gate to the Vatican but went
 no further, as he was accredited to q
 ruler who does not entertain any of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

And find o The of board paid S6sso the is known them are frequently financed era aid returned when the highway federal bureau Granting that highway only $12S42 expended the project advanced There is of handling tho various states There handling federal county desires light slipped
 
 Where gone?
 We various the this road built oeed On this account absolutely
 
 WILL THEREFORE HAVE TO CONSIDER EXPENDITURES RATHER THAN THE AMOUNTS coh county willing The vouchers the done within of the
 What received? tween its share (which onehgD he
 n quite that this ! not have been al sS947sf67
 clerk writes voun .,s He points with pride the which investigator the ount per mie spent bare three days accept engineers figures all federal aid Only only
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
THAT SIMPLE TRANSACTION

THE Highway Department has written letter
 prpos of the board of supervisors for an accounting of the federal alleged middle section of the pave reader that the department good effect frank cOchise county But MT nsm the tented prime seeking reveal facts In ex pianng into the state nshram states be able to explain this simple transaction to na partisan effort secure what IS justly s partisan prejudice"
 Letsr the
 The committee by ing department on all 25 cent expenditures and also those made from charged to- the federal a the engineers hands The only verified gre oo 75 fund These figures at the state capitol The
 tributon Bisbee Douglas pavement h compleed) is dis closed that the
 per contributed s257Sss9O Federal Aid contributed
 Total ....... ....... .s8s47s1sH Federal aid at the foregoing project approved government dollar have the total expended The federal aid figure supplied by the will find what pavement
 (dopar dola s274.72s54 aTainst s27454 sO  Q the
 
 & Go.
 at 
 at ................ ss516$s Too)
 bbls s27o2123s Original federal ss72s54 AcuT cost 27O2l233 
 Add difference and cost by charges Cochise perce fund and
The Press., 1922-07-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

William MOrrisey, of the Fred T Ley force spent the weekend at East hampton, Mass.
 Donald Eaton and Jack Rumbelow are at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Wood stock for two weeks.
 Miss Mary E. Smith and brother, Frank Smith, were in Hartford and vicinity over the weekend.
 Miss Lois M. Bartlett of New Brit ian, is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner.
 Dr. G. P. Bard and Mrs. Bard are entertaining her nephew, Frank Mitchell, of Macon, Ga, for the sum mer months.
 Mrs. B. W. Smith has recently re- turned from a visit with her sister, the wife of Dr. Huntly, of Oneida, N ", and is now at the "MaplewoOd" Jamestown, R. l., for two months.
 Members of class of .22 of Stafford high will be glad to hear that Antoin- cite Sena, who was formerly a mem mer of this class for two years, was graduated from Barringer high school on June 22nd.
 AllStafford won it's first game play ed at Hyde Park last Saturday by de- feating the SOmersville team to 3. Quinn,' local high school pitcher won his fourth straight game The game was won in the fourth on four hits, a walk and a passed ball Haas the opposing first baseman hit a home run in the sixth. The fielding of Wise at first featured. The summary
The Press., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Preston is responding to the treatment of Dr. Converse, nursing of Miss Bennett, and kindness of neigh bOrs and friends.
 Mrs Sleight is with old friends in New Haven for a week. Mrs. Spencer, a niece of MT. COsgrove from Manches- ter, is at BelcrOft.
 Many thanks to friends near and far for letters, cards, flowers, fruit, calls and kindly messages. All help and time never drags.
 at the church service Sunday morning at quarter to 10. The experiment will continue through July.
 Ths stock and farming tools belong ing to the estate of the late Martin DrObney on the LOhse place will be sold at auction on Saturday at 10 a. m.
 Mrs. Reed has sold her beautiful home, KOnjockety, to friends of MT. DeVOskey's, from New York and that seems to vouch for the desirability of the new neighbOrs. MT. Luchart has had his newly shingled house painted the cheerful shade of red, that a century ago was called spanish brown, and with white trimmings and modern windows, the effect is very pleasing.
 Another pretty parsonage wedding was that of the 9th, when Rev. William V. Allen united in marriage Charles Farra and Mary Zuscek, who with their attendants made an attractive bridal party. Little Emma Janet was the maid of honor at all these interest ing occasions.
The Press., 1922-07-13
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Miss Mary Gerard of Stafford Springs was with friends in the place on Sunday.
 Mrs. George Brigham of Rockville is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. B. B. Neff.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kealy and daugh- ter from Pittsfield are expected today for visit with Mrs. George Willis.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Curtis and MT and Mrs. Bert Curtis and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday in Bloomfield. Harris and Norman Ludwig of East Hartford are spending a while with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A U. Charter.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncy Wheeler have moved into Harry Charters house re- gently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Clar- | ence Newell
 A number of new telephones have been installed at the Lake, among the number are Dr. J. E. Flaherty MT. Bennett at the Aborn farm and E B. Neff.
The Press., 1922-07-13
WELLINGTON

-Hudon Bros. Painting and Paper Hanging. Drop us Postal. P. O.. Box 791, Stafford Springs. *3w13
The Press., 1922-07-13
Baseball Notes

DSSoOON'AA ~n The Crescent's of ThompsOnville will be at Hyde Park next Saturday. l Battery for Stafford Quinn and Nc Quade.
 Next Sunday the Echoes of Hartford will be at Keefe's Plains. This team is an exceptionally fast team so a good game can be expected. COnnOrs will pitch.
 The All-Staffords have found their stride and are tasting the fruits of victory.
 The Night Hawks will go to Holland Sunday when they will oppose the town team of that place. The battery for Stafford will be Michna and Cal chera.
 As usual Kid" Wise's fielding was feature having Is putouts in Sun days game.
 Besides pitching the great game he did COnnOrs got two hits.
 Quinn hit for .666 in Saturdays game.
 If the locals played as they did Sunday against Rockville they would find it easy picking in Monson.
 Lynch the loyal rooter and score keeper was there as usual.
 Regular meeting Court Oronoco F. of A., this Thursday evening. District Deputy R. J. Murphy will attend to install the newly elected officers.
 Miss Maude E. Weeks of Providence is the guest of her uncle, William B. Whitaker.
 Mrs. Edward Hopkins of Worcester and son John are visiting at the Mur- ray home on Center street.
 Christine Mattesen and Elsie Turschman visited friends in East Brookfield, Mass, over the weekend and the fourth.
 Miss Theo Rees, who has been at Sound Beach for few days, visited in New York and Port Chester, N. Y., before her return home.
 At the regular meeting of Mineral Springs lodge, K. of F., held last Fri day evening D. D. G. c. Henry ROehm and suite installed the following Of- ficers: c. C., George Silcox; V. C., Fred Hine; prelate, R. L Quinley; M. at w., Frank J. Engley; M. at A., E. A. Clark; I. G., George RumbeIOw; O. G., B. E. Warren; representative, George SilcOx; alternate, B. A. Clark At the next regular meeting, Friday evening, July 21st., Grand Chancellor William Cowlishaw and other grand officers will be present. All Brother Knights are invited to be present.
 The following books of fiction have been added to the library and will be ready for circulation Friday: The Everlasting Whisper, by J. Gregory; Big Peter by A. Marshall; The Gov cred Wagon, by B. HOugh; Youth Triumphant, by G. Gibbs; MT. Pro- hach, by G. Bennett; Uncle Bijah's Ghost, by J. Lee; Gentle Julia, by B. TarkingtOn; Saint Teresa by H. S. Harrison; Madame Valcour's Lodger, by F. Olmstead; One Man in his Time, by E. Glasgow; At the Crossroads, by H. T. COmstock; City of Fire, by C.. L. L.ntz; Great Prince Shan, by B. P. Opperheim; Beggar's Gold, by E. Poole; The Vehement Flame by M. Deland; The Moon Out of Reach by M. Pedler;; Prisoners of Harthing, by J. D. Beresford; Abbie Pierce, by J. W. Hudson; Pirates Hope, by F. Lynde.
 The All Stars jOurneyed to Rockville last Sunday and were defeated by the Cadets of that place in a fast played game by to 4. The All Stars did not show up as good at the stick as they usually do and when hits meant runs there was no one there to do it. It is claimed that the Cadets refused to give the All Stars the full guaran- tee. The summary: All Stare
The Press., 1922-07-13

Game called last of seventh inning Rain. #--- --. somers OOOO21O-3 All-StaffOrd 11O3OOO-5
 Runs, Haas, Sargent, G. Irish. Dickey, McQuade, Sullivan, Quinn, TOnOly; twO-base hits, Dickey, He bert; home runs, Haas; stolen bases, Dunovan 2, Sargent, McQuade, Tono- ly;; double plays, Gilman to Sullivan to Wise; left on bases, AIl-stafford 5, SOmers 3; base on balls, off Quinn 5, Brass 4; hits off Quinn in 2 innings; off Brass g in innings; struck out, by Quinn 1, Brass 5; passed balls Hemenway, McQuade; Umpire Dan Greene; time 1 hour 35 minutes
 On last Saturday afternoon when Willimantic was playing Rockville it was announced that the opposition for Sundays game would be furnished by Stafford as this was the best Rock vile could get on such a short notice This certain bunch of supposed to be haymakers went to Rockville Sun day and defeated this wonderful ball club of college and semi pro players by Onesided score of II to 2. The fans saw fast baseball as they expect ed, but not from the team they expect ed. The fast Rockville team played like a bunch of kids on the sandlots while the locals played like an aggre- gatiOn of major leaguers. Laubscher, the collegiate pitcher was soon found by the locals and relieved by Parker, who went the showers in about two innings and was closely followed by Brundage, who was succeeded by Hun niford, who managed to last the rest of the game. The would be heavy hitting bunch failed to find Connors, but three times and the hits were scattered at that. "Squrrill' Pallanck had great day at the bat getting two doubles, a triple and a single. The local fans hope that in the near future the Rockville management will get nine that can play ball and not a bunch that have been quoted as ball players and give Stafford a return game McQuade and Dickey also hit the ball for triples. The summary: All Stafford
The Press., 1922-07-13

TwObase hits, P Genovesi 2, L. Gen ovesi 2, Lore; struck out by Michna 6, Foster 10; base on balls, off Foster 2, Michna 1 ;; hit by pitcher, by Michna,
 Cullen, Cullen 3, Foster, Lore) left on bases, All Stars, 6 Cadets 5; time l 30: Umnire GanoYesi.
The Press., 1922-07-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTTCB@. Matter under this head 12 cents a line. Card of Thanks-We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness at the time of the death of our father. %.- Mrs. Mary Burke,
 Mrs. Annie Jones,
 Juan Brown,
 Miss Nellie Brown. * Beginning Saturday July 8, our Ice cream will retail at 60 cents a at. "ZELZ'S"
The Press., 1922-07-13
.29 3 27 II 3 OO3 4 2 1 01 Oil 0~2O 900 o. 2

Runs, Dickey 2, Sullivan 2, Pal lanck 2Laubscher, Gauen, Cummings, Connor Gilman 2; two-base hit, Pal lanck 2; 'three-base hits, Pallanck, McQuade, Dickey;- stolen bases, Sul- livan, Tonoly, Pallanck, Gilman g.; double plays, Connors to Wise; left on bases, All-Stafford 8, Rockville g.; base on balls, off Connors 3, off Task CT 3, off Brundage 2; hits, off Laub- scher in 4 innings, off Tasker in 2 innings, off Brundage in 1 inning off Hunniford 2 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Laubscher, (Dickey, Cum mings); struck out, by Connors 2, by Laubscher 2, by Tasker 1 losing pitcher, Laubscher; wild pitch, Task CT; Umpire, Morin: time 2h 20min.
The Press., 1922-07-13
Iananese Interpret Eilms.

Japanese Interpret Films.
 In all motion picture theaters In Japan there Is always a speaker who dramatically explains each picture. because the English words shown on the screen are unintelligible to the au- dience ..#F.