davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04

HarboIdrs elan of second string
,..,,,os,o.s .,.srr,J tbair second de.
,,.......,..
Ioat or me .''' "'eA "'' N'' s''"'
second team Jo0N them into camp by
a r,lrr o., 4, 10 = in an interesting
gar.o which acted as preliminary,
The NarseiIes second sringers
nroyed loo strong u lot for h. Har,
haldt elan and nj all times held a lead
throughout the contest.
When the famo first found q start
the Narcotics PLAYERS stepped out
ana commenced M cage baskets.
However their speedy stride was soon
slackened by the ottawa defense.
After lhat il was battle. each team
scoring p uaint or two nov, au4 thou.
When the f~rt quarter ended the
score stood % o I'm favor e. Marseil-
les During that period both teams
.opght bgrI and due Ia the fact that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

throw, giving his team a single point
margin. After playing several seconds
Goodman Gagged field goal, eleyating
the lead OF his team TO three points
the count being II to II in favor OF
Ottawa A foul was then called on
Ottawa and Osgood succeeded in max
ing the score. But there was only a
few seconds to play and nothing but
a sensational field goal by the Mar
settles team would have knotted the
count, thereby giving them chance
I OF winning the contest However
they didn't succeed and instead an.
other foul was called on one Of their
men. Antram made the throw bring
ing the count to 10 TO y in favor of
the locals Not two seconds elapsed
after the throw before the final whistle
was blown ending the game
For Ottawa each man was star
Meckenstock, Carey and Antram we're
In on every play and showed a great
comeback Wiley and Looney who
played LEFT forward for u short time,
also played well and deserve much
credit
Ole" Goodman, ut center, also play.
ed a very good game last night, He
took part in every play, fought from
start to finish and scored two field
goals during the contest.
Joe Geiger made his first appear.
anCe with the team last night after
being unable to practice since the
first of the season Joe by his clever
playing added a great deal OF strength
to the team, Joe started practice .
when the season opened but was or.
dered to refrain from the game by
physicians. However, the troubles .
which threatened to keep him out Of .
the game disappeared and he reported .
early this week for practice. (
Show Clean Craftsmanship.
Marseilles, despite their defeat, put
up a very clever opposition during
the contest They played we'll and
never before did such an excellent
band Of sportsmen play against the
Ottawans as did the MarseilleS lads
last night Their sportsmenship was
unexeclled and at no time did any
member CT their team become unnec-
essarily rough, as some do.
For the MarSeilles team Kuhn and
Van Hoorebeke were the stars. Both
men fought hard that their team
might win, but the strong defense of
the Ottawans thrown against them
them from making any I'M
usual showing, as they have been
doing in their past games. Van Hoore-
beke scored two baskets, while Kuhn
was held scoreless
Nicholson, Carr, Carpenter and Os-
good Of the Marseiles quintet also
played fine games and are deserving
Of much credit.
The plain fact is that Ottawa has
Lot met such an evenly matched op-
ponent so far this season as was the
club, and such a band OF
'tickers. They fought like demons
and didn't hoist the white flag until
the last whistle had blown, shattering
their hopes of defeating Ottawa. How
ever. they will have another chance,
which will come in about two weeks,
when Smith will take his men to the
paper city for d return battle with
the Marseilles team. That game, due .
tC the victory of the Ottawans last !
night should make the next combat .
between the two teams humdinger.
The score;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04

first seypral minutes of play and
right chem and there the =. V. t.. G..
nlayers .J.ptrl an unusual amount of
ren and ,rerev which enabled them
ia cam tbr victory from Nurthwes-
fern
"a 10 s At End Of Half.
Whom M, uhistl, sounded ending
Pho fra, hair M fine battle the Luther
foam were ont in the front by
c,unt nr IT, a. \ Johnson M center
.ond N,r:nn NJ forward were the fru.
.rrir~ ytars fer p. Y. /. c. In ,hut
nerioI and were responsible for the
lana aro,iraJ nv the team
However when the second half
st,rtrJ thmcs hocaa to darkan MP
nj for the south Ottawa lads They
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04
?. vi. c. FIVE TAKES
FAST NAPERVILLE
SQUAD INTO CAMP
SOUTH OTTAWA LADS uNCoRK
BIG SURPRISE BY COPING
CLOSE VICTORY FROM MUCH
TOUTEO NAPERVlLLE TEAM
p. l. v c. GIRLS TEAM LOSES
TO SERENA GIRLS, n TO a, IN
CURTAIN RAISER,

p. l. V, c. GIRLS TEAM LOSES
TO SERENA GIRLS, n TO q, IN
CURTAIN RAISER,
While Coach L. H. Smiths O. H.,
:. basket tOssers were battling with
the Narseilles high school team last
night Brynstad's Luther college quin-
let, also recorded their second vic
tory OF the season whom they de
featei the fast Northwestern acad-
envy five OF Napewila. Ill, - to Il,
in a very exciting battle at the south
side gymnasium The victory by the
2. V. l.. c. team came as great sur
prise to local basketball critics tol-
lowing their showing I'm previous
games and because Tie Naperyille
team was touted as being one OF the
strongest academy teams in the state.
Display Much Speed.
However, Bryu,tad's men displayed
rare bit of speed and pluck and as
the result OF sticking together one
for all. throughout the game, the 7.
Y. l.. G. players succeeded in win
ming one of the toughest battles on
their schedule Northwestern is rep
resented by a very clever outfit and
they were named as the decided IA
vorite to cop the laureis OF last ey-
eniugs contest
The victory by the South Ottawa
club may be due to the change in the
lineup C., the team. Neither Of the
Narland brothers played in the game
3f al and ayDapf F3. T,TrsRn NJ pa.,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-04

Suhjkar showed their coach and
critics WHO gathered at the gym to
witness the contest that they are the
bust pair OF guards developed at tho
.ChCul IA a long time.
ufbpr CNllaua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Parties Joined Hands

When the war broke out a Liberal
administration was in power in Eng
land.
But in a time of such emergency
it was thought lines ought no longer
to count. So Herbert H. Asquith,
then premier, reorganized the cabi-
net. giving about half the portfolios
to Conservatives, and one or two to
members of the Labor party.
This was the beginning of what
was known as "the coalition govern
ment."
Presently it began to be COM
planned that Asquith was not push
ing the war vigorously enough.
Finally he had to resign.
, As the two big parties, for the
time being, were merged, it was
neither possible nor desired to make
a political choice of a successor, as
would have been done in ordinary
times. Instead Lloyd George, who
was minister of war and had been a
member of Asquith's original Liber-
al cabinet, simply was promoted to
the premiership.
Elections were waived. Lloyd
George fought out the war and re-
manned head of the coalition gov
ernment' until last week.
Opposition to him at length began
to develop. however. The Conserva-
tives objected to him as a Liberal.
Many Liberals said he had become a
Conservative. Times were bad.
Rightly or wrongly, he was blamed.
Especially of late he was accused of
bringing England close to war with
the Turks. AS a climax a large bloc
of Conservatives withdrew their
support from the coalition"
Lloyd Georges parliamentary ma
Jority was gone. He had to resign.
Early Election Certain
With the breakup of the "coali-
tion," England returned to party
government.
Lloyd George had classed as a
Liberal. Therefore the king, on his
advice, made Andrew Bonar Law
| premier, as leader of the Conserva-
tive group.
But party alignments are so badly
broken that it is doubtful if Bonar
Law will have a majority either.
Certainly he cannot hold n to-
| gether long.
So it is safe-t to predict an election
soon.
Who will win nobody can say.
Lloyd George is sure to try to re-
gain power, but how? He Is not a
Conservative, Asquith still leads the
Liberals. Lloyd George is not politi-
cally in sympathy with any smaller
| group. Many people believe he will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

I undertake to form q new party or
his own.
Interests Americans Deeply
= How deeply the United States Is
interested in the character of Eng
lands governmental leadership can
be seen when It considered that upon
these two countries, as the greatest,
richest and most influential of all.
rests the burden of restoring order
from the chaos into which the war
threw the world.
Left to this task alone Americas
difficulties would be enormous. With
England's aid, much Is to be hoped
for.
Despite some differences OF opin-
ion, the Washington administration
and the administration of Premier
Lloyd George were working together
with a fair degree of harmony. Upon
the great question of International
naval disarmament they were in ac-
cord. At the time of Lloyd Georges
resignation a satisfactory outcome
was looked for from pending nego-
t~iations concerning an adjustment
Of war debts.
How will these problems be affect
ed by the new situation in England?
Nobody knows yet.
Veterans Demand Speed
The most significant event at h
American Legion convention in New
Orleans was the veto, by a large ma
1ority, demanding retirement OF
Gen. G.. E. Sawyer, President Har-
ding's personal physician, from the
ch~ieftainship of the government hos
p~italization board.
This boards business is the rescue
| Of the largest possible proposition of
Americas human wreckage caused
! by the war. Members of the Legion
insist that this shall be done with no
unnecessary loss of time. Many con-
tend that Gen. Sdwyer's policy IS
such that work has been neediess'y
delayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Current Events
For the Schools
British Premier's Fall

Probably the most important
world event since the United States
returned so decisive a verdict
against President Wilson's policies
at the election two years ago, mark
ed the past week, in David Lloyd
Georges retirement as premier of
England.
The English call this "the fall of
a government" They use the word
government as Americans use the
word administration" So all they
NEAR is that the Lloyd George ad-
ministration has gone put and the
in.
England being a monarchy, theo-
retically the king is the govern
ment's head. Really he has little
power. The English official who
corresponds most nearly to presi-
dent of the United States is the pre-
mier or cabinet chief.
Again in theory the king appoints
the premier. In fact he has little
choice He must name the leader of
the strongest political party. 1t is
assumed, correctly. that the strong
est party is the one which elects
most members of parliament.
An election having been held and
hC WAiiiilS ACdoCA lidNAnS pCSIl dp-
pointed premier, that administration
is supposed tt remain in power for
ven years, when another election
is held. However, public opinion
often changes in the meantime. The
members of parliament represent
the public, so their votes on pending
questions change too. Thus. IL the
premier has not changed his ideas
also, he may find, before seven years
are up, that sentiment different
from his own is stronger than he is
in parliament.
Then he resigns.
The king appoints, in his place,
the leader of the party with a ma
iority of parliamentary votes.
But when a ballot actually is
taken, the new premier sometimes
finds that he has not as many sup
porters as he thought.
In such a case 1t is uncertain who
really is strongest and an election is
held to find out, even though the
regular time for one has not come.
Well, David Lloyd George, who
was premier. has lost his majority
in parliament, and the king has ap-
pointed Andrew Bonar Law in his
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

The Legion put itself on record
again in favor OF the soldiers bonus.
or adjusted compensation" as 1t is
more correctly called.
The convention "tabled'-thlt Is,
in effect, refused to consider-propo-
sitions to put the Legion on record
concerning the Volstead law and the
Ku Klux.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice Of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets, those harmless little fat re-
ducers that simplify the dose Of the IA
nous Marmola Prescription. If too fat.
don't wait-go now to your druggist and
for one dollar. which is the price the
let's. If preferable you can secure them
direct by sending price to the Marmola
Co., 1919 Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
They reduce steadily and easily without
tiresome exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant effect.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Those playing were George H.
Conover. Mrs. Edgar T. Hose. Mrs.
j. Grover Curtis, Mrs. Elmer Il.
Morris. Mrs. Rufus o. Welling, Mrs.
L. Brewer Walling, Mrs. George w.
Stidfole, Mrs. Charles X. Crawford,
Mrs. william T. Van Mater, Mrs.
William T. Walling, Mrs. o. c. b.
gardus, Mrs. J. earle Anderson, Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

William T. Walling of Poole venue,
the prize winners being Mrs. Asbury
w. Campbell, Mrs. Norman B. Lock-
wood and Mrs. o. c. Bogardus. Fol-
lowing the game a social time was
enjoyed and refreshments yer serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
James T. Walling and several Of her
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Todays Indexed directory of wants ana
offers will be found on the classified page
THE CLASSIFIED sd that tells ali ths
facts gets quickest and best results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. Asbury
W. Campbell. Mrs. James T. Wall
ing, Mrs. Harvey 8. Bedie. Mrs.
Laura Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CARD
CLUB MEETS At KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Oct. 26.-The Tuesday
Afternoon Card Club was entertain
ed this week at the home of Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
Interests Americans Deeply

I undertake to form a new party OF
his own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

ash Your Frlends They Know
Thousands o. people nave only chem.
selves to blame tor corr agony blood poi.
ION. etc. Trimming and treating" cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Christian Endeavorers
In Session at Portland

Portland, Feb. 1.-THE outstanding
event of the 3oth annual State con-
vention of the Maine Christian En-
deavor Union, without question, was
the vote to federate with New
Hampshire and Vermont under the
direction of an all time field secre-
tary who will be paid a salary or
$4,000 The vote was taken at the
session opening in the First Baptist
church last evening at $50. and IN
addition to this action. the sum OF
$1,000, Names share of the new
financial obligation, was practically
assured by the plegdes of the varl-
GUS societies represented and lndl-
viduals present in the congregation.
AS a matter of fact, only S572 was
raised in this way from the plat
form, but the spirit and enthusiasm
was such as to make the plan Sc
cure and it will undoubtedly be car
ried to completion.
Stanley 3. Vandersall. alumni
superintendent of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor, who gave the
address of the evening. took totally
different line of presentation OF
Christian Endeavor than that taken
previously in the convention. IN
stead of considering the problems of
sectional or local societies, he pre-
scented a vision of the Christian En-
deavor movement from the view
point of the world, developing the
idea country by country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

but there was a fiercer background
for the tribcsman's motivation.
Cromwell Marley, stcp-son to Pcrdi-
carts, was cracked over the head in
the raid on the Americans summer
home and both men were forced to
ride many miles in tight bonds.
1T was in connection with the
framing of the ultimatum 'Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead that a trusted
correspondent of The Associated
Press in Washington is concerned.
The Geographic Society Bulletin re-
marks. Being entrusted with pre-
pairing a message for President Roos
evelt to sign, Mr.. Hay did so, and
submitted it to his friend. the news
paperman. for his opinion. We'll, it
may be diplomatic, but the Sultan
will never get you in the midst of all
those words, was in effect the news
paperman's verdict. Why not say
what YOU mean, and no more. Mr.
Secretary? Pcrdicaris alive or Rails
ul dead
THE Secretary agreed. President
Roosevelt approved. And the Sultan
so far got this succinct American
demand that he abandoned all usual
oriental indrection."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
She Declared War
On Every Man

Can a perfectly well-brought- up
young woman suddenly become a
mpire, even with the best inten-
tons in the world. and win back the
husband sheethinks she has lost :?
See "All's Fair In Love" at the Co.
lonial theatre today and find out.
AS exciting as divorce scandal
and 100 times as funny, for even the
tragedy in this story of a marriage
which goes wrong. right after the
wedding ceremony, turns to comedy.
Pretty, luxurious Natalie Marshall
finds herself a wife without a hus-
band when she discovers among her
wedding gifts bracelet given by her
husband to the vampirish Vera in
his Partisan bachelor days, and flies
into a rage which drives him away.
How she tried to become a vampire
and win him back is hilariously re-
vealed.
Pretty, demure and devilish Natalie
is so terribly in earnest in her love
mishaps that even the mask of trag-
edy would laugh. 1t is case of
vamp meet vamp and something hap
pened that will give you laugh a
minute for solid hour. The cast in
cludes: May Collins, Richard Dix,
Stuart Holmes and Raymond Hatton.
There is also a two reel comedy
"Say it with Flowers" Burton
Holmes travel picture and the Pathe
News, with the whole bill set to the
music of the Colonial theatres con-
cert orchestra, Ernest r. Hill, leader,
is one you will like.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
BELFAST

The second meeting Of the Round
Table held in the parlors of the Con-
gregational church, which have been
renovated and refurnished, recorded
an attendance of As to enjoy an in
teresting program. A report of the
various lectures given during Convo-
cation week in Bangor, was given by
the president Mrs. John r. Dunton.
Mrs. Charles M. Craig, Mrs: NJ. c.
Hill and Miss Florence Dunton, each
taking one speaker to report. This
was followed by a most entertaining
and interesting address by Will r.
Howard entitled The Old and the
New" Mr.. Howard from his long
experience as an educator has rich
fund of amusing anecdotes and per-
tinent stories with which to; Illus
trate the points he makes and he
was listened to with great interest
and pleasure. Following his talk tea
was served. The resignation of Miss
Mabel Craig as secretary was ac-
cepted with regret, Miss Craig hav-
ing been called out of the city for
an indefinite period. Miss Grace H.
Hall was elected to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Irwin T. Dinsmore entertained
the Woman's Alliance of the First
Parish at her home on Congress
street Thursday afternoon. There
was a large attendance and a most
interesting program. Religious news
was given by Mrs. Harry w. Clark,
followed by an interesting and en-
tertaining paper on Belfast Bays
Old Merchant Marine" by Mrs. S. s.
L. Shute. Tea was served.
The fire company was called out
Thursday night by a blaze in the
barn on the Capt. NJ. +. French
place, Northport avenue. The barn
was a total loss with most of it's
contents and the ell which connected
it with the house was damaged. The
origin is unknown.
Arthur Titcomb made record
run from Rockland to Belfast after
the game Monday night, making the
time in less than one hour and ten
minutes. This is less than most peo-
pie make it in summer on good roads
and he believed that it was entirely
ulc " lIlC ldSI IlldS lllc llOllt WlCClo
of his car were on runners.
A former Belfast man, Augustus
Carmen knight now of Boston, is the
composer of the opera "Pepita" which
the students of Edward Little High
school of Lewiston have selected for
their annual entertainment. The pro-
duction is to be directed by Elbridge
S. Pitcher, school supervisor of mu-
sic, also a former Belfast man. Mr..
Pitcher was the originator of the
Knox Waldo school music festival
which has become feature of the
school life of the two counties and
is attended by hundreds of students
annually.
The Students Council of the Bel
fast High school has made elaborate
plans for the. bazaar ard masked ball
which will be given in the Armory on
Valentines day, and evening for the
benefit of the orSa nization. They will
decorate the hall and the various
classes will have booths for sale of
foods and handworlk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
New England Farmers
Pin Faith to Farms

The New England farmer pms his
faith 10 the New England farm, as
against those of the plains states o,
the middle west. the fertile south or
the new country in the far northwest
This is abundantly proved by a re.
port just issued by the +. A. StroR
Farm Agency, Inc. which last year
sold 1878 New England farms.
There is something signfcar,
about the fact that &c percent Of all
this S4,0O0,000 worth of farming
property, 1,0l6 farms were bough.
by New Enslanders. Better thar
anyone else they know whether
New England farm is a paying prop.
osition, whether a man can live on
in comfort. secure at once against the
rent profteer and danger ~ unem.
ployment which harass the city dive.
Ter.
1t speaks pretty we'll for New Ems.
land that they elect to stay there.
These facts are part Of a report
which shows the general mo,emeu'
of the farm population OF tine United
States. covering a total OF s,lu
farms sold by the Strout Agency
Inc, last year at a total Nlluatoa
which for the first time touched it
$e0.000,000 mark
There is q distinct movemon, Of
farm buyers into New England too
Altogether. farmers from twenty
nine states outside OF New England
moved into that corner OF the coun.
try last year, as shown by tho report
and purchased nearly sl,U0O.00f
worth of farms.
Apparently the New England soil
with its diversified crops and yared
markets is growing in ropuH
throughout the country for So Of th
buyers of New England farms cam
from the middle west. tho far west
and the south. Naturally create
number came from the industrial
centers of the nearby Sia'os-lH
from New York and 40 from New
Jersey.