davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
FARMER s UE D FOR
DIVORCE ON GROUND
THAT He WAS CRUEL
WIFE ALLEGES THAT DEFEN.
DANT ENTERED ASYLUM OF
KANkAKEE AS VOLUNTARY
PATIENT, AND THEN BECAME
HARSH IN TREATMENT OF HER

Mrs Laurette Avery started divorce
proceedings against Jesse p, Avery,
farmer of Strcator, in the Circuit
Court this morning, charging that he
treated her cruelty ana threatened
her life. The couple, according to the
bill were married February s, 1910
and lived together until October 8,
1922.
She claimed that ne choked and
beat her, and that several months ago
he entered the Kankee insane asylum
'' "olu"t'"y DatieUt and rewGined
there for four months. After he left
there, she alleged he threatnd to kill
her
Mrs. Avery asked an injunction be
issued prohibiting him from selling his
u"npcrtv O." interfering with hat This
was granted by Judge Eldredce this
morning. The bill also asks that the
defendant be given the custody of
their two children.
Another Steator Divorce.
Mrs. Jessie Moore Of Streator Sc
cured divorce from Jesse Moore Of
the same city in the Circuit Court this
morning, on charges of cruelty Mrs.
Moore claimed that she and The de.
PENDANT we're married Septemb"r 6.
1919 in Kankakee, and lived together
until July Z, 1922.
She charged him with many acts
of cruelty, alleging that he slapped
her once, causing her nose to bleed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

two daughters Miss Mary Mccormick
and Mrs. Sarah NartZ
a daughter, Mrs. MART, is left 40
acres of land.
Forty acres of land is left in trust
for the testator's son Edward At
his death his share will be divided
between J, ] Mccormick. Miss Mary
Mccormick, Mrs. Sarah Martz and
Mrs Katie White.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
TAKES
POISON FOR MEDICINE

Mrs. Albert Gretencord who re-
sides northeast of Grand Ridge, is a
patient at the Ryburn hospital today
from accidentally swallowing poison
tablets.
Mrs. Gretencord has been i'll for
the past two weeks. Last night by
mistake the woman took the poison
tablets Her physician was summon.
ed and she was rushed to the Ry.
burn hospital for treatment
Today, according to reports from
the hospital, Mrs. Gretencord is hold
ing her own and is expected to re-
cover
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
StraWn Home Guaranteed.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ne
Voy Strawn on ottawa avenue has
been placed under scarlet fever quar-
antine. Lra Florence the six year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strawn
is suffering of light attack of the
disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
ROCK ISLAND MAYOR
PUTS LID ON LICENSES

Rock Island, Oct. 25.-Mayor Schri-
yer announced today that no more
licenses for soft drink bars would be
issued by the city council, inasmuch
as it had been established through the
admission of men conducting such
places that they could not profltably
operate without selling liquors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
CALL 100 JURORS TO
HEAR HERRlN CASES

Marion. H., Oct 25.--An extra pan
81 of 100 petit jurors was drawn to-
day for the trials of the men under
indictment for the Herrin massacre
in which twenty.three men met death.
The regular panel of thirty already
has been drawn. The trials begin
Nov 5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

USED CARS-Prices are reduced S25
to SIS this week only. REQ. 4.cylin.
der 5.passenger, in fine condition;
$3.50, Buck, G-cylinder, in drst.class
condition; 1915. StTdebaltcr Special
Six, thoroughly Cyerhauled In first
class curlition; SGjg, Studebaker, d
passenger roadster, very coed; $500.
Chalmers 6, rebored and overhauled;
1900. Ford, 1925. Terms MAY be ar
ranged on some OF these II desired.
Open evenings. DOLDER'S GARAGE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
"SWeetheart.n

1t is not exactly known when or
how this word came into use. The
term was originally written in the
form Of TWO words, and it is found
in literature as early as 1900.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Marseilles Woman Freed.

Mrs. Anna NJ, Teegerstrom Of Mar
settles secured divorce from Oscar
A. Teegerstrom in the circuit court
thi safternoon on charges of cruelty.
The couple were married Feb H. 1903,
and lived together until four years
ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Justice Day Resinrs.

Washington, Oct. 2i.-The resigna.
ton OF William Il. Day from the Sill
preme Court bench, effective Nov. "A,
was rendered 10 President Harding to-
day and accepted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

AGENTS WANTED By shirt manu-
facturer; sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to welrcr; no capital or
experience required; free samples
MADISON MILLS, sos Broadway New
York
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for lisht housekeeping; mod
end and reasonable rent, Call MR..
LEAAlAN. lis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE Bed, mattress, springs,
feather bed washing machine. gas
non aud porch swing, Inquire at 1923
North Ia sale 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

WANTED-A man to help in the dish.
washing department at Ottawa Col.
Uny, Apply TO G.. &. BECKER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
FOR SALf-Reo car with winter top
iirstclass condition.; price right.
BCTTERFIElD 4 son,
Nntlce-

Executive board meeting Of the
Woman's Club tuesday, Oct -. II
80 At Library Hall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Announce their annual Halloween
dance at the Elks' Home Friday ever,
Ing, Oct. q, Ut o'eloci,. Johnson's
Orchestra.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Notice..

Notice.
The auxiliary of the congregational
church will be entertained Friday at a
| O'Clock luncheon by Mrs. Harry Cook
and Mrs. Whitsitt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Adolph Writ, La Sale legal; Irna
McuGor, Ottawa, legal
Elliot W. Zollor, Vickshurs, Mich,
33; Letha G.. lEcrman, Sueatol %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Notice.

The person who took the diamond
ring from my dressing table Is known.
II this Is returned on or before oct. 81
everything viii be kept secret
VI. c. +.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

WANTED-Men for sand loading. APP.
ply ready for work between $3.50
and Gas a. m. in front of Central Life
BLDG.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

FOR Cottage in West Ottawa.
TOM SMuRR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Wool, HAIR. MOSS, COTTON AND
FEATHER MATTRESSES RENO
WAITED AND MADE OVER. NEW
ONES MADE FROM YOUR OWN
WOOL. FEATHERS, &C.
GEORGE BACCHLE, PHONE S37-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Maurice Wolfe entertained If.
teen guests at her home on Joliet
street last evening at halloween
party. Tho guests spent the evening
with games and music. The hostess
served luncheon to her guests late IL
the evening The decorations were in
keeping with the halloween season.
= :. !.
Mrs. Gray Carroll entertained last
evening with n halloween party at her
home on West Main street. Twenty
guests We're present and spent the
evening with music and halloween
games. Late in the evening refresh.
mentS were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

GOVERRNMENT RAILWAY MAI.
CLERKS-Start Sl33 month; eY.
penses paid specimen examination
questions free COLUMBUS INSTI.
TUTE, Columbus, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

fine
Oliver and MILDLY The materials and brown
heather mixed frightened with rich bows and collar
They tailored
cion that behold Note the and you'll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Charles II. Karge, Aurora, legal
Gladys Schryyer, Sugar Grove, lega
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

ILLINOIS VALLEY SILICA co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

There is ut present no bridge across
the Hudson below Albany except one
at Poughkcopsie, which is merely rail-
road viaduct. Automobile congestion
has been tremendously on the increase
nj ferry points for several years. DE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Bridge to Span
Hudson at Bear
Mountain Urged
SIO.OOO,OOO Structure L.
Planned in Bill Given to
Legislature; Relief to
Traffic Congestion Sought

ALBANY. Feb. 6.-A measure designed
to give New York States permission foe
the erection Of $4,000 600 bridge from
point three miles north Of PcckskiN to
Bear Mountain was introduced in the
Legislature to-day by Senator G. Ernest
Smith. OF Richmond, and Asscmblvman
Scabury c. Nasticl:. OF Wcstchcs.er.
Republicans The permit would be
granted to Che Bear Mountain hudson
River Bridge Company under tho tcrn.s
o' the Bill. which also seeks to provido
a corporate existence Of thilty-fve
years FOR the company.
Tic proposed bridpe would re a
roadway twenty two Ieet vide md side
walks :our ieet ST., Ine WORK is to
be bceur within + year after Federal
authority is gr25 ted and Is TO be com
ploted within ',rcn ycars. Among tie
directors O. tue bridge company named
II the bill .ro Z. L. Hartman, os New
No'k: William ll. Nno.. Of New Ro-
chellc; George ". Perkins ir.. Of Wash.
ingtcn: Cornelius y. PuGslc5. of Peek.
skill: Carlton II. Smith. OF Buffalo. and
james y. AlAer. Of Great Neck, l.. |.
Jho structure Wo;'iu re of suspension
type. EoadwaVs IN both sides of the
river would SPREAD fanlihc from the
bridge approaches. On the east the ap-
p,bach il in easy touch with several
highways connecting with The Boston
Post Road. On the 7ycs: the bridge
would END within @0C Yards Of The
tate highwal passing through the IN
ter-StNtc PARK.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
New York Anglers Plan
lzaak Walton Chapter
Fly Fishermen Seek Federal
Control of Lakes and Streams
to Protect Finny Tribe

Thirty-two fly fishermen os New
York City met last night at Brownies
Chop House to arrange preliminarics
to formation Of New York chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League os America
Robert II. Davis. editor Of "Munsey's
Magazine" was in the chair.
The chairman said he Yelt sure there
would be enthusiastic support by
anglers throughout New York State Of
the leagues demand 70: Federal con-
trol of lakes ard streams and its cffol-ss
to make pollution Of fishing waters
Federal oifense. Disregard Of ord-
nary precautions sgainsts such polLu-
ton was declared to have caused de-
struction of fish in wide areas Of the
United States. Factories erected on
tire chores OF rivers and streams, it
was said, discharged poisonous waste
products into them with the result
that large stretches had been rendered
for fish Of any species.
A resolution was passed calling
convention Of New York State anglers
to be held here in March. 1t was said
that several thousand invitations will
be issued and it is anticipated that be-
tween 800 and 1000 will attend the
convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Office Boys Boss Ready
Io 90 to Jail to Keep Him
Defies School Board and Saws
She Is Giving l7-Ycar.Old
Youth Valuable Traininu

II tho Board Of Education wants
Alfred Collivet, seventeen years DID,
six feat tall and husky. to attend con-
hnuation schoo, it viii first have to
attend 10 the little matter of prrestinq
Mrs Leila NJ. Tlslcy, hs employer.
Mrs. Tinslcy wrote a letter vcstcrda,.
to John -. Davis, director Of tho bn-
rcnu Of attendance Of the BOARD nr
nducation. saying that she would not
elbow Alfred to 90 to school on Fridav
afternoons and that she would MOI.
pay tlnc for disregardiny the lav.
either. 1t will be jail or nothinp. shc
SAID, and even That will not Wholly
conquer her.
"Thc officers OF tho law can Dut m,.
boey in Jail she added, "but nv SOU!
they cannot imprison. It is better than
one woman should suffer the ncrnltics
10Y violating al act than that the en-
tire state should maintain a law more
pcrilous than profitable TO it's youths. y
Mrs. Tinsley is sccrctarv Of the
Tinaley Company. which does = multi. It;e
graphing business in East Twenty
FOURTH Street. and Alfred is her Office
boy. She says he is getting moro
valuable training with her than he
could get at school. and that if he loses
has Job his mother must scrub .oors
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Three Captured After
Bullet Stuns Patrolman
Motorcycle Officer Fired On by
Men i'll Auto When He Seeks
TO Question Them

Edward Fleming, a NJ motorcyclo natro,-
man, crowded a speeding automobile
s,outhbound on Lexington Avenue e.
the curb at Thirty second Street a li+tls
before midnight ard turned to ouest;oS
the I'VE men in the car. One Of the
i'Fe drew revolver and fired almos,.
IN the patrolman's face.
The bullet grazed his forehead and
stunned him. The moment tho shot
was fred the driver OF the car started
and 1t was almost out Of sight WAN
Fleming recovered his senses '''''
He reported the incident a. tho E,s+
Ihirty-hfth Street police station enJ :,
fcw minutes later Patrolmen Downing
and Sladcy Of that station saw s;m;,
Lar automobile drawn up IL. front o.,
3lo East Thirty-third Street. Two men
We're IN TIC car and three stood beside
y talking to them.
As the patrolmen approached the two
~ the car drove o". The other thrco
started to run, but were halted bv
shots fired by tho patrolmen. Al! three
had reviewers, according to the police.
one o: which contained three dis
charged cartridges and t1o which had
missed fire. Fleming identified them
and 81 three We're locked up charged
Wltn eion'ous assault and violstion Of
the SullNan lay
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Man and Woman Slain
in Jersey Apartment
stranger and Wife Of Another
Shot 10 Death; Husband
He'd as Witness

Mrs. Josephine Lagura. seventeen
Years old, and Raphael Cordon;., ap-
parent!y twenty-five. were shot to
Death IN the apartments of the woman,
SN South Seventh Street, Elizabeth.
y. d. last night. Zach received several
bullet wounds.
A revolver found in the hand o9 the
seaa man led detectives to believe at
I.s' ;f' tat he had shot Mrs Lagura and
.. a.ed hinlsclf, but investigation proved
in iias' I'VE shots had been fred, whereas
s.i, ssi three cartridges in the weapon
"',p W, ny Cordona had been exploded
while police were examining the
..'shises Joseph Lagura, husband OF
row.. man. entered his home. He be-
sI sI'ae violently hystericaI and was un~
r,e 10 answer questions coherently.
sra was Seld as 3 material witness.
,.as. .1'foiman Peter Buckley was first to
Rae : the Lagura apartment after
nsss my Scouts who had heard firing tele-
s~gnea Tor police aid. When Buckley
Si,a''ed ir'. Mrs. Laeura was still breath
Cs Cera oVt died within few minutes.
,e"r. g'u0Aa lay dead in an adjacent
boya bgl' he is not known in the neigh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Faddism Driven From
Albany, Says Governor
All Branches of Administration
Have Co-operated in Pro-
gram Of Sanity, Says Miller
Tro,n q StoT Correspondent


ALBANY, Few. S.-Governor Millcr
at the annual dinner here tonight Of
the local Republican organ ization, de-
clarcd his Administration had driven
faddism and opportunisn from the cap
tol. The Governor began his speech
little before midnight.
II am not going, at this late hour,
to undertake to review any Of the &C
complshments Of the State Administro-
ton" he said, "but I will say We have
done one thing-and by we nleane the
legislative branch OF the government
the heads of our state departments and
myself, all acting togcther-we have
driven faddism and opportunisIn OF.
Capitol Hill and out Of the Administra-
ton OF the public business Of this state
"In every one Of the various schemes
which are brought forward to embarA
the state upon undertakings to do for
the citizen what he ought to DO ior
himself we were but adding anew to
the burdens resting upon the shouiders
Of those whom chese faod!scs chelness
were designed to help. We have Been
undertaking. and, think. with some
measure Of success. to get the public
business Of che state upon sound,
sane and economic basis.
II do not take the credit for that.
claim some OF it, to be sure. but share
Il with the Republican members Of the
state Legislature, who, even though
they are the products Of the direct
primary. had justified themselves.
and whatever has been done has
been accomplished by each department
Of the state government, the leg1sia-
tive and the executive, keeping witnin
It's own sphere, both being enimatmed
BY ore common desire. and that de-
sire to do the right thing to serve the
interests Of al Of TIE people OF l"e
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Senate Passes Bill
For cooperative
Marketing g. So 10 I.
Acceptance of House Meas
urc to Aid Agricultural
Interests Regarded us Big
Victory for the Farm Bloc

"ASNlNGyON, Feb. S.-Thc House
cooperative marketing bin, measure
deslgnc1 TO aid the agricultural inter
csts and pressed b. thc. farm bloc, vas
passed by the Senate late to-day. Only
ono vote. that Of Senator Gerry, Demo
cIat Of Rhode Island. 7ag cast against
the measure
Two other Senators. Brandogee, Re
publican. Connecticut, and King. Demo
crat, Utah, were paired against the
measure and withheld their votes. The
vote was oS 70 J, and tho Scnatcs az
Hon vas regarded by some a the most
sweeping OF tho Victories yet attained
by thc tarn bloc since, in accepting
thc House bin, the Senate oycrrode It's
oNN Judiciary Committee, which had re-
ported a substitute measure. The sub
stltutc was defeated, 06 to 4. The bill
now goes TO conference Tor adjustment
Of differences with the House.
As passed by thc Senate, the bill, re-
talNs the provisions which relieve the
cooperative associations from tnc ap-
plication Of laws prohibiting :vlsts or
Unfair business practices. placing the
authority to determine when such atts
have been committed with the Score
tely OF Agriculture. The Senate sub
stitute would have made the associs
tions ancNable to the present laws, an1
it was around this point that debate
yevolved in the Tcek the subject vas
before the Senate.
During the closing hours Of debate
to-day reference was made to Che blocs
power. This brought from Senator
Norris, Republican. Ncbrasha. the
statement that he had heard the bill
had Adu1inistratjo support.
az ia the first time in many many
months that the majority has come
over to my side" he added. ut hap
pens SO almighty seldom that feel
must mako note of it. II may be the
Administration is behind TINS bill. IF
That is 80, then am glad thcv have
come over into tho same wagon with
me-
Tho most important OF tho amend
Hlents accepted by the Senate was one
providing that the associations shall
not deal in products Of non-m einbers to
An amount greater in value than such
IS are handled by it for n,cmbcrs."
IN the handling OF the commodities OF
scribed as q throttle Of local business
could not be obtained
Other important provisions oe tho
bill prescribe that no member Of an as
soc;aton MAJ have more than one vote
in directing its activities. regardc cas-
Of the amount of stock he holds. nor
can any association pay dividends or
stock or membership capital in excess
OF s Der cent q year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Hoover Predicts
Cabinet Portfolio
OF Transportation
Says Few Years Will See Mar.
velous Development and
Establishment of New u.
5. Executive Department

" ASKING Feb. S.-The next
two or three years probably will see
great development in transportation
and perhaps the establishment os a
new executive department os the GOV
crnment under d secretary OF trans
portstion in the Presidents Cabinet
to direct coordination Of railroads,
Waterways, highways and even inter
ocean traffic, Secretary Hoover said
tonight in an address before the mid
year meeting Of the national council Of
the Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States. The economic and
transportation situation were consd-
cred by the chamber At its 1ncetne
which Will be concluded tomorrow.
Senator Cummings. Of Iowa, chair-
man Of the Senate Interstate Com
mcrcc Committee, outlined the railroad
situation and pending legislation, and
declared himself "unal,erably opposed
to government operation and owner
ship" Of railroads. lie favored he
said, consolidation Of the railroads into
few great systems.
Declaring that "uc have gone past
the danger point" Secretary Hoover
said he 'inarvclcd" that bankruptcy
and panic had not overwhelmed the
railroads aud banks OF the nation IN
tho last eighteen months, while volues
were declining probably fifty billions
OF dollars and commodity prices were
dropping nearly per cent" decrease
which jle described d 'thc greatest the
world has cveY known" lie predicted
that increased production OF cornnlod-
tics and expansion OF traffic With econ
ony would bring The railroads "right-
eous Gaming" within q reasonable
time.
Neither monopoly or gol crnmcnt op-
GRAFTON Of railroads had proved sue
cessful, the Secretary continued, as
serting that "the basis upon which our
whole economic structurc must rcst'
was individual initiativc." lie urged
that the transportation act of 1920 be
given "a real and fair chance"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
$23,457 Realized at Opening
Sale of SymOns Art Collector

At the opening session Of the sale Of
the Henry Symons collection Of art
objects at Clarke's galleries. AZ East
Fifty-eighth Street, yesterday after
noon total of $23,457 was realized
the highest price of the session being
$3.50, which was paid by Mrs. Arthur
Train for a seventeenth century Eng
lish walnut highboy OF the William,
and Mary period.
Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Of Chicago
paid 1926 for an eighteenth century
commode of the Queen Anne style;
+. 3. Hoffman gave $3.50 for set of
six old English painted side chairs;
Mrs. Wormser gave $3.50 for two old
English pole screens and $500 for a
small Sheraton Carlton House desk.