davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
WASH HOUSE DESTROYED BY
FIRE

The wash house of Dallas Barnhart,
of Bachman's Valley, was destroyed
by fire Monday morning with part OF
the contents The fire started from
the hearth where fire was made to
heat water for washing. The wind
carried the fire from the house which
was within a few feet of the wash
house. A bucket brigade kept the
house from taken fire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
PLACED STONES on RAILROAD
TRACK

oryille Greenholtz, II. of Keymar,
vas arrested by Detective John +.
@dhs' vi the Western Maryland Rail
'oad' last week. on the charge OF piaC-
LUZ stones on The railroad track.
oung Greenholtz was brought to this
~ and given a hearing before JUS
re iiutchins and was found guilty
ing only boy he was sent To the
1afyland Training School until he at
ans his majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
BANKERT- STCLTZ

At the Lutheran parsonage in Sill
yer Run. by the Rev. A. G. Wolf. Dc
tober 21. John w. Bankert, of Union
Mills. and Miss Mary Stultz. of West
minister. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. John Everhart. sister of the
groom. Will make their home in West
minister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
ARMISTICE SERVICE At LINE
BORO.
B0RO.

An Armistice Service will be held in
the Firemen's Hall, at Lineboro, Md.
Oh SATURDAY. night, November IL. Able
addresses will be delivered and Mr..
Isaac Bowser. who is passed the SOth
milestone in life, and former music
teacher of this community will sing
several solos. Everybody is invited -
attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

\ good house Friday night saw the
final show of "Springtime, at the
Opera House. The affair was a sue
cess and the committee and casts are
to be congratulated who made il so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

The Halloween prankers upset a
monument and stole the electric bulbs
from the lights on the marble yards
OF Joseph l.. Matthias, East Main
street. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Long and family, OF
Creagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Ryland. Carroll
street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

y new display window of the lat
~ design is being placed in the
uOht of Sharrer. Gorsuch & Starr.
Hent furnishing store. Chas. b. Hun
W. Is the contractor. The stone work
, g"N dressed up by Joseph L. Matthias
''''e with 4 drilling machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

John o. Worthington, editor, law
yer and educator. of Belair, died at
6 O'Clock Thursday in Union Memori-
al Hospital, Baltimore. He was taken
there Monday for an operation. He
was 65 years old. and was one of the
leading men OF the community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

Medford Grange will hold a meeting
in the Grange Hall. on Friday, NJ
vember T. A full attend nee is re-
quested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Absolutely FREE!
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE MORE
FUN THAN YOU EVER HAD BEFORE

The News-T Times Offers This Opportunity to Every Boy
in South Bend and Mishawaka to Own Genuine Radio
Receiving Outfit. You All Know About Radio NoIn-
venton of the Last Decade has Aroused so Much Interest
as Radio Rain or Shine They All Come Your Way
Concerts and News---Right Out of the Air---SGding
Toward You Like Creased Lightning Through Your
Radio Receivers Ito You.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
HOW TO GET THE RADIO PHONE

gveto
Twelve News their friends and eghbors
subsciber
The subscriber with the boy girl and The that he will
Time a the for
eeks sand thereafter loderedd nconhnu
NAME NEWS CIRCULATION DEPT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
VETERANS.

Ottawa today entertaining her guests the members OF the
Third Illinois regiment OF Spanish veterans the boys who IN
1908 were called night their country and to
bear hardps which proved more dangerous to health and HE a
did many battles which have become known IN history on &C
count Of their large mortality There little PREPARATION
months in training modern with chances to WIN com
missions berts and the modern science OF camp sanitation
and troops but little understood here was no draft
no prolonged excitement inspiring to enlist with Journey over
seas getting on the worlds greatest war as an INSPIRATION
but following explosion the Maine the call for troops to
against unknown service and the boys OF The
Third Regiment n g. all there and though participating
in no actual they suffered much and bore hardhs equal
to those who over there They were literally
routed out of beds shipped Springfield where they slept
damp foul cattle sheds drilled in mud holes and later sent
on to Chcanauga camp of fever pollution disease and dis
comfort later they started for the scene action, getting
to Porto the conditions much improved and
served there for four long months.
They back without government medals
but of their country who bore the prvaons
uuired of them without patriots the old yeter-
ans the Civil those who offered their all and made their
sacrifices the worlds greatest conflict of The many who
and the toll of disease and death enormous
gave their lives for their country truly any who fell
battle and they made the supreme sacrifice without the inspiration
of conflict,
ANY hono emoumen that be bestowed by the nation
upon Spanish have been by them by their
the republic They have the empty honor OF being the first
Illinois troops which do battle for humanity
and entitled every honor that be given them before their
ranks reach the thinning those of the noble g.
r. What little Ottawa has done do make their Soourn in
the city pleasant and profitable is but step toward paying in
small way only the debt of grateful people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
PARALYSIS OF BUSINESS SCARCELY PROBABLE.

The continuance of the strike of railway employees with the
possibility of other railway unions becoming involved the strife is
bringing definitely that the country would not be tied
completely the entire transportation by rail suspended
full survey the number OF within radous of forty
miles OF each of the principal cities Of the middle and
shows that there enough the adult
population business The National Automobile Chamber of
responsible for the that within the mile
radius of Chicago there oo826 registered having
the capacity of each New York has
cars Detroit St Louis 81 Boston, and
1t conended that the would the full require
mnt for long distance travelling although essential trips could be
handled the transconnena highways according the national
chamber In other the period has been great
to the railways but without the strike the the
for holiday touring had made considerable nroads the rail
traffic The increase the number of tourists recognized by the
luggage carried on the runngboard by the OF the city
from whence they displayed the very pronounced
Considering what the auto has already accomplished in handling
traffic and what capable Of further doing quite
improbable that the complete eup of the railroads would shut
the people within their The time has passed when
class like the railroad companies their striking employees can
completely paayze the country by refusing work along their
spectNe lines Everybody of avoid the evils Incl
dent to prolonged shutdown but if it be the public will
learn to avail itself of the offices of its friend the
automobile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
DETROIT DECLARES
WAR ON HAGEN

Washington, d. c., Aug. 14.-Funda-
mental problems involved in high
way economics are discussed at
length by leading students from en-
gineering and automotive fields in a
new booklet now ready for distribua-
ton by the highway education board.
Modification of truck design to fit
the road; substituting of highway
transport by the construction of
market lanes, predictions of fu-
ture traffic changes, and economic
al types of roads are only four of
nearly two score problems raised and
discussed authoritatively in the bull
letin.
In addition chart of the field of
highway research prepared by Dr.
w. X. HIATT, formerly of Purdue uni
versity, now director of highway re.
search for the national research coun-
ell, forms an instructive and sugges-
tive part of the brochure.
The booklet itself is report of a
conference held on these subjects at
the university of Maryland, attended
by leading economists. engineers and
manufacturers. 1t was edited by
Prof c. ]. Tilden, former director of
the highway education board. when
1t was known as highway and high.
way transport education committee.
After years leave of absence he has
returned to Yale university where he
is professor of engineering mechan
les. The conference was presided
over by Pres. c. s. Howe, Case school
| of applied sciense, Cleveland.
Features of the report include a
paper by Thos. II. Mcdonald, chief
of the U. s. bureau of public roads
and an analysis of highway legisla
| ton.
The bulletin is being distributed by
the highway education board, Willard
building, Washington.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
Surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sargent OF
Illinois atreet arranged a surprise
party for their little daughter, Lu-
cile, on her tenth birthday, which
came yesterday.
Little Miss Lucille was sent to her
grandmother's home on some errand
and when telephoned to come home,
found some thirty of her little friends
gathered there to enjoy the after,
noon.
Games, both in doors and out, sery-
ed to keep the girls in a happy mood,
and the tables spread for their re-
freshments were a delight to them,
as they We're to the onlookers.
A birthday cake with ten tiny can
dies occupied the place of honor and
Lucille had the pleasure of blowing
some of them out herself The
wishes Of the girls as they fiickered
into darkness were varied as tastes,
only all were pleasant.
Many pretty gifts marked the oc-
casion, and will served as souvenirs
Of a pleasant day for Miss Lucille.
Several snap shots of the daintily
dressed crowd will preserve the mem
DRY OF the day in time to come,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
WHEAT MARKETS
AVERAGE LOWER

Chicago, Aug. li.-.Nheat averaged
lower in price today during the early
dealings. becrish sentiment havin-,
been ompha1ized by a setback in Liy.
erpool quotations and by the apparent
failure of the premiers' conference in
London. On the declines in the mar
kot here, however, considerable buy
ing OF September wheat took place
owing to rail strike developments.
which appeared likely to restrict ar
rivals OF wheat at primary ccnters.
As a consequence September delivery
showed tirmness compared with later
deliveries, ell of which touched a new
low price record for the season. T
opening, which varied from nc to 1c
lower, with september $1.03M TO 81 "a
and December from S$1,03 to $1O3ls
was followed by a slight rally aul
then fresh decline
Persistent coverings on the part 0.
shorts gave firmneGs to corn and oats
After opening &c lower to &c nd,
vance, September 5S12c to 5S5sc, ths
corn market scored moderate general
gains.
Oats started unchanged to q nc
lower, September 304c to 301ac, and
afterward rallied all around to above
Saturdays finish.
Provisions were firm in line with hos
values.
Provisions.
Chicago Aug. 14.-Buttcr higher
creamery extras, 33c; frsts, 2S12-&0c;
seconds. 2T-2712e; standards, 33-33Ic
Eggs higher; receipts, 1906 cases;
tirsts. 2012-21hc; ordinary drsts, 80
l91ac; miscellaneous. 2o-201ac; stor-
age packed firsts. 22b-23c
Potatoes.
Chicago. Aug 14.-Potatoes steady
on New Jersey; weak on other stock,
receipts, SO cars; total United States
shipments. 757 cars; New Jersey sack
ed cohblers, sl60-l.70 cwt; east shore
Virginia barrel cobblers. No, !, $500
2G1; Minnesota sacked early Ohios,
$ll10 cwt; Nebraska sacked early
Ohios, 90c-Sl o. cWt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre
Office, Black l76-Phones- House, Black IS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Visit Sick Man.

Visit Sick Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Syrato of Nor.
ris called on Mr., and Mrs, s. r.. Thorn.
burg yesterday afternoon and then
the party including Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornberg motored to Ottawa and
visited Andy Mails, who Is in the La
Sale county hospital taking treat.
ment. MIR, Malls seemed quite well
and hopeful of speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs, ~ Langlois. Julia Ma.
thieu and Ralph Pierce motored to
kankakee yesterday and held a pis,
ME In some pretty place in that To-
calty.
A. Lemen OF Ottawa visited his
daughter Mrs Truman Churber, yes.
terday. In the evening the Thurber
family motored to Ottawa, to take
him home.
Mrs. Mary Ryall, who has been Wis.
iting month past in Joliet, Is ex.
pected back soon.
Mrs. Mary Lord is spending a few
days visiting relatives in Joliet and
later will continue the trip to Chi
cago.
Mr., and Mrs, J. q. Vaughey and
Mr.. and Mrs Parnell Vaughey motor
fd to Starved Rock yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dix and fam.
lily motored to Chicago Yesterday.
Olympia Bastuck is visiting friends
In ottawa.
Marion Sickle and Irwin motored
to the rock Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Loomis and son
Clifford and Clifords guest motored
TO Starved Rock yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs r. White motored
to ottawa yesterday.
Josephine Bowermaster spent the
afternoon and evening with friends
here and attended the Ivy Way gar
dens dance in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Schultz of
Des PLANES mOtored here yesterday
To visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Schultz of Clark street No
relation, Just similar names.
Mr. and Mrs viii Slor OF Clark
street started this morning on va.
cation trip, motoring to some point
in Michigan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
G. A. r. Encampment.

The seth national encampment OF
the q, A, r. will be held In Des
Moines the week ending Friday, Sept.
20.
A semi'oiicial meeting of the 56th
national encampment will be held
on the evening of Monday, Sept rs,
at 7:45, at the coliseum At this
meeting addresses of welcome will
be made by the governor OF Iowa,
the mayor of Des Moines and the
commander of the department of
Iowa.
Responses will be made by the
commander In chief of the G. A. r.,
who will then take the chair.
Each organization animated with
the G, A. X. will through its chief
officer or an appointed representative,
convey the greetings of that organi.
cation both to the Grand Army and
to all the other affiliated organiza-
tions.
This arrangement will expedite bus.
mess and simplify the order of the
day. The parade takes place Wed.
nesday and great camp fire occupies
the evening, and will be held in the
coliseum. Friday election and install.
lation of officers completes the at.
fair
Tickets one fare the round trip
can be purchased Sept. 2l-26 inclu.
sive, by members of the G. A. X. and
all affiliated organizations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
Hear Psvinu Objections.

The city council met Saturday ev-
ening to hear objections to the pave
ment The princinal objections were
made by George Van Slyke and DR..
ID. J. Kuns to the Clark street pave
the Improvement was too high, and
ment, they claimed that the cost of
that there was included in the cost
the construction of storm sewers
along street. which were really a
matter of public benefit and should
be borne by the city. That the i'm
provement extending along Glen av-
enue to Bluff street was all assessed
against the property owners Of Clark
street, and they should not be com.
PEELED to pay for that part of the
improvement which butted against
Ivy Way gardens. which was out Of
the corporation.
On Young street, o. ]. Sickle and
VI OBrien were the directors, the
principal objection being the grade
OF the street, which ought to be such
that the sidewalk would conform to
the latter improvement and the high
steps at the corner of Young and
Perry streetsh should he taken down
After hearing the objections the
council adjourned until tonight when
the ordinances are to be passed
There We're no objections fled on
Washington street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
Today sMarkets
Wall Street.

New York, Aug. Further Compli
cations in the railroad strike situation.
combined with the failure OF the allied
premiels TO come to an agreement on
the German separations question, I'M
parted decidedly reactionary trend
to opening prices on the New York
stock exchange today. The heavy sell
ing pressure was directed chiefly
against the rails and oils. Northern
Pacihc dropped a point Toledo. St
Louis and ~ Western was down 3, and
losses Of large fractions were recorded
in st PGul preferred, Rock Island,
New York Central and Great Northern
preferred. Mexican Petroleum sold
of point and then dropped 34 below
Saturdays close. Losses of a point
were registered by United States
Steel, Studebaker and Peoples Gas
Pronounced heavincs5 also was noted
in international Harvester, General
Asphalt and some of the equipment
shares. Two outstanding exceptions
to the downward trend were Coca-Coia
and American Zinc preferred, each of
which gained point
Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 4-Hogs- Receipts
$4,000 head; held over, 1891; slow;
lighter weights generally 1Oc to 15c
higher; others steady to strong; bulk
desirable lS5 to 1873 pound averages.
Sl0.35; some held higher; quality fair.
ly good; average cost Saturday, $3.50.
Cattle-Receiptg, 1900 head
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000 head
Poultry.
Chicago, Aug -Poultry-Alive
lower; fowls, 1920; springs, 27c,
ROSTERS, 15c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
Entertain Sunday School Glasses.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Osborn u;
the East side lived up to their reputa.
ton as entertainers when on Thursday
evening they entertained at lawn
party the young mems Bible class and
the Young ladies' philthean class of
the =. VI. sunday school OF Streattr,
together with a few invited guests.
The lawn was lighted with electric
lights The evening was spent VITA
games and music, after which n lunch.
con was served by the hostess. The
evenings pleasure closed at about 10
o'clock with a prayer and song service
led by their pastor, Rev. VI. c. Baker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
Chautauua.

The chautauqua opens in Marseilles
Wednesday of this week, and starts
with smiling Bob Briggs, a delinea or
of darkey dialect and character In tho
evening.
A mixed quaGtatte gives an en-.
tertainment on Thursday afternoon,
again in the evening. DIR. Geo. F. BIZ
Bile gives lecture in the evening.
On Friday comes what to many will
be the most attractive portion of the
program, the Indian entertainers. In.
dian stories, legends, songs, all given
by those of the nationality indicated,
will please down to the selection from
Hiawatha.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
REPUBLICAN ARMY
ENTERS DUNDALK

Belfast, Aug. l4.-tBy the A. P.)--
A large force of republicans entered
Dundalk at o'clock this morning. tai;
ing the national garrison completely
Dy surprise The attack was success
iul and the town is now isolated with
republican troops patrolling the
streets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14

Mrs. John Hcth and daughter, Miss
Arlene, spent Saturday on the farm
and assisted Mrs, Eliza Heth with
cooking for threshers.
Miss Sarah Crawford accompanied
her sisters, Mrs. II Elliott and Mrs
Henry Fowler. to their homes In Kan.
kakee on Friday for an extended visit.
c. Z. Hibbs was a Streator business
caller on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VI. c. Hodgson has been the
guest of relatives northwest of town
for day or two.
Mrs. Fred Wergen of Otter Creek
spent Thursday with her daughter.
Mrs. A. Deffenbaugh, west Of town.
Mrs. Jay Nauehten and her guest,
Mrs. Mary Nagle of ottawa. spent
Wednesday with the latter's sister,
Mrs, Chester Stillwell, west of the vii.
lage
Miss Catherine Brunsingham OF OF
tawa was a recent visitor the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Connors Jr. in
Farm Ridge.
Miss Juanita Gallup, who has been
on the sick list is reported as i'm
proved.
Mrs. Fl. Hess was a recent Ottawa
shopper.
Mrs. Lula Rinker entertained com
pany from Kankakec the first of the
week.
Misses Catherine Schecrer and
Dorothy Glenn the latter of Denver,
Colo, spent a dav the first of the week
with Misses Nell and Velma Wakev
east of the village.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick and
daughter Miss Alice, who have been
stopping with the formers sister. Mrs.
B. f. Butte. for the past several months,
have leased the Otto Payne property
on Burlington avenue and will move
to the same within short time.
The report given oui recently tina.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. milford of East
Liberty street intended to leave Grand
Ridge and become residents of Strea
tor is not authentic. They intend to
remain residents of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. o. Jackson motored
to Streatof on Friday.
Miss Lucy Gruber of Englewood,
who has been visiting with Ottawa
relatives. was a caller in this vicinity
this week
Mrs. K. Black spent Saturday at the
home of her son Glen, west of town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Engel Of Clark
street entertained house party over
Sunday, consisting of Alex Newman
of Cleveland o.; Leo Newman, OF
Chicago, and Mrs l. Friedman, OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Engel accompanied them on
their return to Chicago this morning
and will visit relatives few days
before returning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
SeWinu in the Country,

Mrs. Harry Bacon OF Porter avenue
has been sewing at the home of Mrs
Josephine Maggie in the country for
several days.
Mrs Ida Williams and little grand.
son Bud and Mr.. and Mrs ID. Hunter
were northbound passengers on Fri.
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
Taken to hospital.

Mrs. Harmon Hoppe Jr., who has
been Ill for some time, took turn for
the worse Saturday, and was taken TO
ST. Mary's hospital in La Sale yester-
day morning in the ambulance.
Miss Elisa Pearson returned to her
duties at the auditing department in
the Ottawa C.. o. & p shops this
morning after a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dierson and
children of Millington, ILL.,. motored tc
Utica Sunday and spent the day at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. C. Nc
Bratney.
Miss Henrietta Zimmerman, agent
at the c., O. 4 p. station here, starts
Tuesday on a two weeks vacation.
Part of the time will be spent visiting
with Miss Harriet Lee of Marengc,
Ill. Miss Lee was former Utica resi-.
dent Miss Zimmerman will also visit
with relatives AMI friends in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
ADDITIONAL MARSEILLES
Rough Housed.

Rough Housed.
Tony Pomatti was arrested this
morning. He was drunk and rough
housed his famil yand chased them
out of doors. He was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Nicholson and fined
ten and costs, which were paid.
John Classon of Norway driving a
Ford roadster ran up on the canal
bridge and instead of going over the
roadway mounted the truss which
separates the bridge from the walk
and ran over the length of the bridge
with one wheel on the partition and
one on the walk. The car had no
lights, he was drunk. He was ar
raigned before Magistrate Niholson
and fined on two counts, s25 and
costs each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-14
A Fine Game Reported,

Charles and Maurice Balchowsky
motored to Ottawa yesterday to view
the game between Ottawa and Men
dota. They report it to have been
fine game, the score after a holly
contested game being two to one in
favor of Mendoza