davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

FOR Sale-Two family house. Is rooms. all
IMPROVEMENTS immediate possession,
sl1 500. 633 Baker av., Van Nest. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

FOR rent TO May /. IA room house. partly
furnished Westchester Country Club
grounds: = very cheap. FINKEL UMBRELLA
FRAME CO., 1884 e. 177th st. Tel West
chester 3T34
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Above 5oh st.-sth Av. to North River.

ATTRACTIVE house. West 7os. 10 rooms
2OxfO2: modern, Including beautiful fur
niture. flled with roomers; price f31 900;
SO 600 required OTHERS. SAPPENF1ELD,
12f West T2d e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Richmond-SaIe or Let.

An attractive craftsman residence situated
In restricted residential section on elevation
commanding beautiful view OF the Narrows.
lower bay and ocean only 35 minutes from
South Ferry: designed and built for owners
own occupancy on a large plot with suitable
landscape setting; fruit trees. flower bushes
and flowers; rear OF plot fenced dwelling
quilted and fitted with every modern con-
venience and contains three bedrooms, two
baths. 20 foot living room with fireplace.
breakfast nook. sewing ROOM two glass en-
closed porchcs oak flooring and hardwood
trim throughout; metal rreather strips on
all doors and windows. linen shades, avn
ings, full size bronze screens and storm
sashes for all windows: siT.250. No. 1880.
7 sTFpr rcc pRAKr
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

FOREST HILLS GARDENs-Your oppor-
tunity to secure fine brick house at rea-
sonable price. rooms. baths. nice plot.
excellent location; best buy at the price In
the Gardens; $t5.500 terms arranged: i'm
mediate possession. LOUIS +. MCGAHIE. 81
burns ST.. Jorest Hills. l.. !. Tel. boulevard
0T52
FOR Sale-Attractive em-bungalow, SIX
roons, all improvements: so foot plot; de-
sirable location: water front development;
80 minutes from Penn. Station: bargain:
easy terms. Il. =. ROE. Whitestone. L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

ELEVEN room detached. modern residence
25x110. IN good condition: on Bainhridg
av.. vicinity 1S7th ST.: asking $4,000.
DERSCHIICH CO. % Cortlandt ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-SaIe or Let.

CORNER apartment house. 50x 100. near East
10th St, Lexington av. subway station !;
rental SIS, 800 average $3.50 per room: nets
S11 900 pc. annum on investment OF $25. 900.
Owner, 334 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Unfurnished--New Jersey.
COMPANY

- South Mum Ave. East Orange. ". y.
Phone for appointment, Orange $3.50: $500
Or Apply to Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Unfurnished.
Washington Heights. Above 1,5th &C.,
West OF Bth Av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Your Situation
Want Ad. sectio,
HERALD should
just the sort Of .
t1ouid IKE 20 conn
phone Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

RARE BARGA1N
story new law wall<up West Bronx BOX
100; price $50. 500; rent SIS. 200 at $15 per
room ideally located.
SHAW, ROCKWELL & SANFORD.
1872 .Iernrna av Phnna Bin sham 200.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

REAL SAC
Attractive II room hot
owners use and kept In
Plot 50x2O0 It. Fine sh
with garden, located on
stricted street. Owner J.
sell: an offer may secu
gain in the Oranges. G,
buy, we have several OF
EDWARD II. b
% washington Place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

BROADWAY corner. about ~ lots. thre,
ALTMAYER. Sole Aren't. G2 East seth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished-sIiscellaneous.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

RUTHERFORD. most ,
home town. comfortably
very central. six minute.
new hot water heat. o
floors. g. foot plot. poss
50. 900. EDWARD s.
Shafsr Building. Ruther
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

RESERVOIR AV. (block from Kingsbridg'
road)-Handsome new 2 family stucco house
porches, garages, sec, 900. :
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

hbTmA1 ttt. oult Fhelil, V- L-sst cvtn.
DO YOU WANT A HOUSE7
72d ct. sub. station. Price under $4,000
Terms. Must seik
-Four story-handsorneiy furnished by owner
with exquisite taste. Opportunity for dis
eliminating family to secure beautiful horne
for winter or longer term.
sLAWsON q HOBBS, 167 w. 72D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SPEC
PI A

SOUTH ORA
T,ackawanna Il
$40 600 10 ssS
BRO opposite
SALE New q &c
work. hot va
farre plot riai
vETTCH. pumont
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

FOREST HILLS.
All year round high class residence
with double garage; corner lot. 100x100:
built of tapestry brick; seven rooms; con-
venient TO l.. I. depot; fifteen minutes
from New York. 62 Seminole av. Tel.
Z. Z. SCHLEISER,
Boulevard 6Ii0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
IL LEAVE FOR CAMP
CUSTER TRAINING

Twelve young men from Ottawa,
Utica La Sale, and Peru will leave
this week for Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, where they will spend
a month Of regular army life. Camp.
Custer is one of the many citizens
military training camps that the War
Department has opened throughout
the country for the purpose of giving
the fundamentals of army life and
training to any citizen of the T. S.
that desires to take the instructions.
The camp opens this week and will
close the last day of the month.
Those from this locality who are
going are Eugene West Ottawa: Ar
thur Roach. William Duncan, Donald
Harvey, Connrad Rinehard and George
Porter, of La Sale; George Brown
Walter Zimmerman, Albert Hasse and
Albert Locke. of Peru; and Laur
ence Prusse. of Utica West Roach
and Porter left this morning and the
others will leave within a few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
FARNSWORTH AID
BECOMES BENEDICT

a pretty wedding ceremony will take
place this; evening at O'Clock at | a
fayette. Ind. when Miss Elsa SchmieG.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmicg, viii become the bride of
Walter HobsOn. son of NJ. b. Hobson
Of Frerch ick Springs, Ind. They
will be attended by Edward SchmieG.
a brother of the bride, as best man
and Miss Chloe Shoemaker of Indian.
apOis as maid of honor
The bride is a very charming young
lady and one Of Lafayette's most pop
ular members of the younger set. She
attended the University Of Indiana
the University of Purdue and also the
state normal school at Indianapolis
At present she is & teacher in the pub
lie schools of Lafayette.
Mr.. HobsOn is also a well known
young man and a graduate Of Purdue
University with the class of 1921.
From there he received a position as
assistant engineer in the state bridge
Office at Springfield and was then
transferred to Ottawa, whore he took
up the position a, assistant county SUI
perintendent of highways to George l..
FarnsWOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson will spend a
short honeymoon through the east
and will then return to Ottawa. where
they will make their future home 1T
107 West Madison street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
WYLAND TO LAND
PERU POST OFFICE

The Peru postoflce taugle, which w.
suited Hst week in Postmaster Haiu
demanding OF Washington that his
resignation be acted uuon immc-
diatoly. so he could take MP other
work. took on a new twist today with
the announcement from quarters close
to Congressman harlcs +. Fuller that
Al Wyland of Peru had been formally
recommended as Ialm's successor
Mr.. Nyland's recommendation. il is
said, has been forwarded by Congress
man Fuller to the President and i'm q
very days the lucky candidates name
will he sent to the senate for con.
firmation
Mr. Wyland's appointment will come
as the second in La Sale county
where good sized postofices are cor
cerued. john Fornon of Streator was
named several weeks ago to take
charge of the postotiice in his city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
COURT HEARS GIRL s
CHARGES AGAINST
HOPE TWP. YOUTH
PARENTAGE OF NAMELESS CHILD
AT ISSUE IN TRIAL THIS MORN
ING BEFORE JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE koENlG.

Hope township, in particular, and
the south end of La Sale county in
! general are following with deep in
tcrest today a suit tried before Judge
George Koenig, in his court here, the
complaining witness being Miss Lo-
retta Clark, p, and the defendant
Marcus kays, young man well
known throughout the section in
which he lives. The girl, daughter
of an equally we'll known family,
accused Kays of being the father of
her unnamed baby.
The case, which made its first ap-
pearance in the Justice courts on
November 3, 1921, has been in pen
denCy ever since that time. When
the warrants for Rays arrest were
first isued the baby was not born,
but since then came into being and
now, according to the officials, is in
the custody Of the unfortunate young
mother.
DisClaiming parentage of the name
less child the defendant came to OF
tawa for the trial today prepared to
fight the girls charges to the last
ditch. He was represented at the
hearing by l.. O. Browne, of Ottawa.
while Arthur Shay, of Streator, pros
eCuted the case for Miss Clark
Because of the predicament Miss
Clark has found herself in the town
ship, where both she and Kays re-
side has become closely divided on
sentiment with one side favOring the
girl and the other the young man.
Following his arrest Kays stoutly
maintained that Miss Clark's baby
had some other man as its father and
since then has been firm in his ale
cations that he was in no wise con
nected with the iliegitimacy of the
child. The girl, however. accuses him
and the court is compelled to decide
which is right
After an all-day hearing which took
the case over a varied assortment Of
legal tits, Judge KOenig this after
noon refused to entertain the defense
motion that he be released on the
evidence supplied at the trial, and
bound the defendant over to county
court under bonds of 81 100
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
MOOSE SPEND DAY
AT DAYTON CAMP

Moose to the number Of about fit"
were guests Of ice PClticr yesterday
Fat Moose camp. a short distance above
Dayton, and Joe PcltiCr proved him.
self an able host 50 say the guests.
On arrival at the camp some Of the
members tried Turing the finny tribe
from the Fox, while others played ball
and did athletic stunts and loungcd,
Some good catches were made durins
the day,
The feast prepared for the hungry
horde" was the real event Of the day.
The culinary committee, headed by
Joe Petcr himself put up a feas'
which can be compared with some Of
the swell feeds one reads about,
Real turtle soup, fish in four differer;
styles, vegetables, coffee, cake. pie
and cigars, and your choice Of bever.
ages were included in the menu.
This camp will be open until about
Sept /, and every Sunday will see
some of the Moose from the surround
ing country and Ottawa making them
selves at home there. The accommo-
dations are ample for small parties,
the service the best and plenty Of
rCGm for tents and automobile park
ing, and a hearty How de, pap is
extended to all visiting Moose.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
EXPECT FOX RIVER
BRIDGE To Be DONE
LATE IN THE: FALL
CONTRACTOR AND COMMITTEE
OF COUNTY AND CITY OFFIC.
lALS PLAN TURNING STRUC-
TURE OVER TO PUBLIC BEFORE
WINTER COMES.

That work on the Fox river bridge.
at Main street, will be rushed so that
completion can be reached before win
ter grips Illinois, is the hope Of every
one connected with operations on the
new 100000 structure, materials for
which are now being unloaded on the
scene from c., o. & p. cars.
County and city officials, serving as
Joint committee to supervise con
structiOn, are confident that If the
k0ss Construction Company. contrac-
tors in charge, rush things as prom.
tsed the bridge will be ready for use
by late in the fall. The contracting
firm has given assurances that every
effort will be made to finish the bridge
before winter becomes an actually,
even ii they have to double their
force of employees.
Great piles Of lumber for the forms
and pilings on which will be erected
temporary bridge to the south of
the present structure, are now on the
grounds. Tomorrow it is expected the
large barge with its pile driver equip
ment Will be received in Ottawa, It
VIII De unIOaded and flOated to posi-
tlon and as soon as the machinery is
all set up work of building the tenn
porary bridge will start in earnest.
Residents of East ottawa, will. Of
necessity suffer many incOnveniences
until the bridge is finally turned over
to the city. At the present time the
work on the north side of Main street,
has been entirely blocked by the piles
of lumber which will be used for max
ing the forms in which the concrete
Will be poured The piles are heaped
in the street, requiring a deal of eau
tion on the part of all vehicles to pre-
vent accidents.
Last night two bright lights were
placed in commission to eliminate as
much danger as possible to pedes-
trians and auto drivers who have to
walk or drive past the Instructions.
The two lights are extended from
telephone poles and proved material
aid to ali traffic. They are lighted
by c., o. & ?, power
The bridge, which is to he entirely
of concrete, will be of full street
width with walks on both sides. thus
giving the city one of the most mod
ern structures of its kind in the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
HAS MAN He SAYS
BEAT HIM Up TRIED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
ALLEGED ATTACK, GROWING OUT
OF STREATOR LABOR TROUBLE
BEFORE LOCAL J. p, COMPLAINT
ING WITNESS CARRIES HEAD
SWATHED IN BANDAGES.

Alleged he waa beaten up by JOc
Galick as an outgrowth of labor
troubles occurring in Streator, John
BarilIa, his head swathed in bandages,
the result Of his trouncing, he claims,
has signed state warrants charging
Galick with assault and battery, IN
Justice of the Peace George Koenig s
court.
The attack on Barilla, according to
his own story told the states attur-
ney, took place Thursday night. lie
was so severely manhandled by man
he claims to have been Galick he has
been almost constantly under doc.
tors care since that time. Most Of
his injuries are confined TO the face
and head.
This afternoon at O'Clock the case
was to come up for hearing before
Judge koenig, with Arthur and Assist
ant States Attorney Ernest Pool pros.
ecuting the complaint against the de
fendant 4 continuance was grant ID
until next Friday.
The hearing will be the second Ga.
lick has faced ON the same charge.
Last Saturday afternoon he was per.
mitted to plead guilty to charges Of
assault and battery preferred against
him in city warrant iSsncd Oht Of
the Streator police magistrates court
He was fined s. and costs, which he
paid. ....
The complaining witness and his
counsel claimed that they were not
notified Of the GaIick trial and plea Of
guilty until after the matter had been
all sraightened out before the magIs
trate They, arguing that justice had
slipped a few cOgS and the defendant
gotten off too easy came to Ottawa
and importuned the states attorney
to take charge of The case and secure
Galicks re-arrest on state warrants
out of Justice koenigs court, This
was done and the hearing Friday Will
be result of this intention on the
part OF the complaining witness to
'sauarc the bill' with GalicK
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
MOTHER COMES TO
OBTAIN FREEDOM.
FOR ACCUSED SON.
WHOSE BOY is CHARGED WITH
RACE TRACK THEFT COMES TO
Ottawa TO GET BOY OUT OF
JAIL.

Charles Baker arrested with julius
Harrison on charges of Alec Gray
race track concosgonaire, from whom
thy are charged with taking a whole
days recoips and making tracks for
their homes in Peoria. where they
were later arrested today was pail
visit from his heart broken mother,
who signifed to the authorities she
intended furnishing bonds for he,
sons release.
The mother arrived in Ottawa this
morning and aito~ . consultation with
states Attorney Kelly said she hat
made arrangements for pe=ting bonds
which would obtain the boys freedom
until his case is acted upon by the
grand jury and ne is later tried.
Last week Harrisona father gave
$500 cash bonds to secure his free.
dom until the courts dispose of tn"
charge against him and he returned
70 Peoria
The lads. according to Mr.. Gray,
got away with about $50 or $40 OF his
money. After they hal been through
the grand stand selling soft drinks
and candies, it is alleged they snclke1
from the amphitheater on out Of tn
park and boarded westbound inter.
-rban car, where they were seen.
They were traced to Peoria and later
were anprchendod by the police %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Icing ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. SCHMERHEIM

Mrs. Lena Schmerheim, aged A,
we'll known West Ottawa woman and
wife of William Schmerheim, died at
her home on Ottawa avenue, at $3.50
Sunday morning. The cause of her
death was a complication of diseases
from which she had been suffering
for eighteen months.
The deceased was born in Peru,
H. in 1878, but lived in Ottawa most
of her life Surviving her are her
husband, her mother, Mrs Carl Lud-
wig; three brohtrs, Frank and Her
man, of Ottawa. and Paul of North
Dakota, and one son, Erwin. of Chill
licothe, ILL., She is also survived by
rlne stepc1ildren; Frank, Joseph.
Henry, John and Matthias, of Sagi-
nav Mich; William, of Toledo, O.;
Fred -'f Rock Island, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Bingham, of Ottawa.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the Lutheran
church and Rev. Hartman will Off
ciate. The burial will be made in
Ottawa avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
25 INJURED WHEN
GAS TANK BLOWS 10;
MANY HOMES FIRED
TERROR REIGNS IN DISTRICT IN
HABITE BY CHICAGO LA8ORiNG
FOLKS, FOLLOWING BLAST
DOCKS BURST INTO FLAMES.

Chicago, July 31.-A tank, 60 feet
wide and 100 feet high, containing A.
100000 cubic feet of gas, blew up at
25th and Throop streets, section in
habited mostly by labOrers, injured
more than a score Of people, set fire
to a dozen houses, and caused many
persons to be overcome by fumes.
The flames were brought under con-
troll by the fire department.
Half an hour after the explosion
twenty-five injured had been taken to
hospitals The tank was owned by
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. A dock at the Chicago river
caught fire and for some time several
large lumber yards we're threatened.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
WANT TO LIVE TO 1903?
HE TELLS EN- HOW

Chicago. July 81 Samuel Degross-
ky. aged los. died here yesterday.
Eat carefully, drink only moderate.
1y, let smoking and chewing alone
above all else be faithful to your re-
ligion" was the advice he was fond
of offering to his seven children forty,
five grand children and twenty-seyen
great grand children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
YEGGS BLOW STANDARD
OIL SAFE AT LA SALLE

La Sale, ILL.,. July 31.-(SpeciaD. -
For the third time in three years the
safe in the La Sale office of the
Standard Oil Company was blown.
The burglary was committed late last
night or early this morning. The exact
amount taken could not be learned
but Is estimated that the thieves got
several hundred dollars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
BlCHLORIDE VICTIM
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lorraine Hayes, the young
woman who took bichIoride of mer-
curry tablets last Monday, was able To
leave the hospital today. The hospital
officials stated that Mrs. Hayes was
in good physical condition AMI that
there was very little danger of any
further trouble from the poison.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
SINN FEIN ENVOY TO
u. S. BADLY WOUNDED

Belfast. July 21.-(By 4. Pl-Harrv
Roland, formerly representative of the
dahl cirreann in the United States is
in critical condition in a Dublin
hospital says Dublin message to-
day as result OF wounds receiving
in attempting 10 evade capture by ma.
tional army troops.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
THE COAL STRIKE.

Henry q. Spencer federal fuel
distributor, began operation OF
government machinery for alIoca.
ton of coal shipments.
Secretary Of Labor Davis ex.
pressed confidence the coal strike
would be settled through direct
conferences between operators
and miners.
Maintenance of federal emer.
gency Of coal control organization
probably will be necessary for at
least three months after the strike
is settled, Secretary Hoover said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Miss Dinneen to Entertain.

Miss Mary Dinneen will entertain
twenty guests at her home on East
Superior street this evening in honor
of Adele Stapleton. who is visiting
Miss Dinneen, and Miss Frances
Dunn, who on August 10th, will be
come the bride of John ]. Hart.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
THE RAIL STRIKE.

Belief that the railroad strike
that has cost the workers $4,000
600 in wages will be settled in
thirtysix hours and within forty
eight hours the employees would
be back at work under the Presi-
dents settlement plan was ex.
pressed today by persons in close
touch with inside developments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
FUEL DISTRIBUTION Is
PLACED IN CHARGE
OF SUPPLY
STAFF IS ORGANIZED
ARMY OF FEDERAL AND STATE
AIDS WILL TAKE OVER SlTUk.
TloN WITH IDEA OF ALLOCAT-
ING ON PRIORITY BASIS ALI
AVAILABLE STOCKS OF elTU~.
INOUS.

Washington, July 3l-The govern
ment machinery for emergency dis
tribution of coal swung into gear to
day as the central committee here
with Henry b. Spencer, federal fuel
distributor as administrative head
began active functioning under the
program devised to supply coal TO the
Industries and localities where it is
most needed and to maintain fair price
levels at the mines. The central con.
troll organization was rapidly being
perfected, II was said, with the or
fanization of an adequate STAFF to
handle the rush OF reports and orders
epected to flow thru Washington.
Accepting only the responsibility Of
keeping the railroad and interstate
public utilities supplied with coal and
directing a proper distribution as be-
tween etates, at the same time thru
car all locations holding mine prices at
fair level the federal agency looked
to the various states to control dis
tribution and prices for consumers
within their borders. In many states
creation OF the necessary administra-
tion forces already has been report
ed to the central committee. As the
distribution program went into effect
slow recovery in production was
shown in reports of the geological
survey for the week ending Saturday
the estimated total being $500, 900
tons as compared with 100000 tons
the week previous. Production Of an
thracte was said to remain at "praC-
tiCally zero"
Stating there was indication of in
creased production in response to the
invitation to reopen mines in any of
the strongly organized districts the re-
port said more coal, however. Wa
coming out of the former nOnformer
fields Of Pennsylvania with slight in
creases in several other districts.
Requests for coal from governors
already have begun to come into the
federal fuel distribution committee,
Secretary Hoover stated today. The
states, he said, asked particularly for
fuel for their public utilities.
Maintenance of federal emergency
coal control Hoover asserted prob
ably would be necessary for at least
llli tt HibHluS dlltI lllf oll iht 10 'll'l
ed.
Apply for Coal,
Springfield, H., July 31.-Names of
eight utilities companies in Illinois
have been certified to the ICC by the
Illinois commerce commission as com
panies applying for coal under the
priority shipments plan.
The companies are the Central Hi
nois public service company, supply
ing 1877 towns; the Illinois Northern
Utilities company supplying four
towns; the Southern Illinois light and
power company supplying towns the
Illinois power company two towns by
byproducts coke corporation supply
ing gas for the Peoples Gas light and
coke company. Chicago, H., interstate
water company Danville, and Tilton;
Granite City Gaslight and Fuel com
pany, Granite City and Madison.