davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
COAST LEAGUERS FACE
BIG FIGHT WITH
ORGANIZED BASEBALL

Chicago. ~. Jan IS-HaEiag sarv-
ed notice to the world that the PaCi
fic Coast league is unalterably aP.
posed to draft, clubowners Of that
circuit face the possibly Of a fight
with organized baseball With the
offer Of a $500 price, the majors
made Their last concession, and now
that it has been rejected they have
only one course 10 take That Is TO
deny the coast league-and any
others which may hold out against the
draft-all the privileges Of recruiting
from the big circuits and the minors
below Glass "A.
Move to Protect Players.
Such action would rot be in the ma.
ture OF a boycott II would be a REAL
iatory measure merely for the proteC,
ton Of the ball player, who, once al
lowed to get in a league where the
draft Is not subscribed to cannot ad.
vance except by the purchase route
II the majors decide 10 sever diplo-
matte relations with the coast circuit
il viii mean that no excess talent
from the big tent viii be permitte I
to 20 to the far west minor Neither
will minor leagues in good standing
deal with the coast magnates. Thus
the latter would have to recruit from
the sand lots and the standard OF
baseball in that particular circuit
would slump.
Would Ignore Coast League
A war such as the above would not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
KID" WEDGE OUT or
LUCK AT HARVARD

Cambridge Mass, Jan. Is. Fred.
erjck R. Wedge graduate Of the prize
ring, holder of the pulpit in several
localities, anG small town pedagog
in the middle west. seeking to get a
postgraduate degree from Harvard
university in his fortieth year, may
have made a trip halfway across the
continent in freight car and caboosa
for nothing.
Kid Wedge, as he was known
in Wisconsin lumber camps and in
boxing circles two decades arc.
droDOed off a train Yesterday, after
a 1000 mile iourneY from Arizona, to
enter the Harvard graduate school
Of education.
TOdav it was heard that Harvard
authorities had been irving to reach
him for some time, by mail and tele
graph, with word that his qualifca.
tons were not considered sufficient
for admission at this time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
WILSON BARRED BY
NATL BOXING ASSN

New Orleans. La. Jan. l7.-Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion, was
suspended until September, 1922, by
the National Boxing association ct it,
second annual meeting Yesterday The
suspension also applies to Wilson S
manager and is effective in sixteen
states, Australia, and Canada.
The boxer and his manager were
found guilty" by the association Of
conduct un0ec0ming fighter and
manager" The charges were pre-
scented by J. H. Ijghtcap, representa-
tive Of the ONO state boxing commits
sion, and concerned Wilson's bout
with Bryan Downey in Ohio last year
Minnesota, Connecticut, and Ne
braska boxing officials we're elected
today to membership in the associa-
ton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
SCHAEFER AND C0NTE
START SERIES TO-DAY

Chicago, H., Jan Jake Schae.
ier, worlds balklRc champion, and
Roger Cont, the French titleholdcr,
win opeu their threc day exhibition
series AT Mussey's rooM 81 West
Madison street, this afternoon at 3
o'clock, playing 400 points at 1872.
The night same viii start at s.
since Jake wrcstej the billiard
crown from Willie Hoppe, he and
Cont. have been tourin- the east
Jake has played up 10 IN" form he
showed in the championship and
Cont who Is getting familiar with
American conditions, Us showing some
OF h.a European speed. At pittsburgh
Cont made a run OF 2S0 and won from
Jake after being oyor SEQ points he
hind. This series viii be the last in
which Jake will play before returning
90 meet Hoppe for tho championship.
Roudil in Tile Play
Edward RoudH, the famous French
amateur, who will compete in the IN.
teruatioAa, amateur halHine cham.
piorship tourney n Philadelphia next
month. arrived in New Noh saturday
and left the noNt afternoon for the
Quaker city to start practice Roudil,
who is siN feet tall played aeyo in
1912.
AIRY Bos, the champion Of Holland,
who also win complete in Philadcl
phia, arrived SUNDAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

Some Of the leading papers or the
country have become interested in
mental photography" an idea that
was originated by college profes-
sOr. F'rinstauce. they claim it posi-.
Bile to get q mental vision Of per.
son without seeing him cor herr sim.
ply by getting ZINE on his tor
herr likes and dislDyes, etc. The
questionable is herewith printed eX.
actly as per original, with answers
furnished by certain reader. Here
we Eo-hold tight
Q-Nhat is your fayorite virtue?
a honesty.
Fayorite quality in a woman?
A-Quality.
q Favori,e quality in a man?
A--Geniality
@ Favorite occupation?
A-Abolished by NClsteai
Q-What is your idea Of happiness?
A-Guod health.
Cor unhappiness?
A-Being bored.
Q-Fayorite color?
A-"Her' eyes.
C-NncTe do YOU prefer to I'VE?
A-AInOst anywhere but La Sale
q Your fayorite author?
A-Goethe.
Q-Favorite poet?
Await Mason.
Q-Favorita painter?
A-The one that can do the job the
cheapest
Q-Fayorite composer?
AV Verdi Laugh darn you. laft.l
Q-Fayorite hero in real life?
A-Mary Anthony.
On fiction?
A-Rockefener.
Q-Fayorite fiction heroine?
A--BeCky Sharpe.
Q-ParticGlar aversion?
A-Missug the cars.
Q--Most detested character in his.
tory?
"A couple OF years ago it was
Kaiser Bill Now it's nobody in par
tiCular. again.
Q--Favorite motto?
Golden rule.
Brazil is TO have one Of the strong.
ept radio stations in the world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
YANK OFFICIALS ARE
AFTER SALT LAKE STAR

San FrarCisco, ca. Jan. 18.--An
offer from owners Rupert and Hus.
ton Of the New York Americans, OF
$4,000 for the services OF Duffy
Lewis, manager OF the Salt Lake
team OF the Coast league, until June
!, vas received and declined today by
". II. Lane, president Of that cluD.
Lewis led the Pacific Coast league in
hitting last season. his average being
over 400 Formerly ne was a major
league star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
INDEPE NDENTS To
MAKE I'M TIAL BOW
FRIDAY At serena
SERENA INDEPENDENTS TO BE
FIRST FOE OF RECENTLY Or.
CANNED OTTAWA FlVE--HlL.
LARD AND ANDERSON TO PLAY
FORWARDS FOR LOCAL GUN.
TET.

The ottawa Independents a re
Gently organized Ottawa basketball
team. will engage in their first game
of the season on Friday night when
they play the Serena Independents
on the Serena floor. 1t will be the
first game for the Independents, al
though several of the members OF
the team or In fact all of them have
played together at some time this
year.
The team is composed Of several
former members of Hitter's Legion
outfit, and all of the men have had
considerable experience at basket
shooting, For instance at the for
wrad positions, Frieden Anderson
and Bob HilIiard were former stars
on the ottawa high school team a
couple of years ago.
Mdeets as Forwards.
These two midgets are very Clev-
er performers and are known in and
about basketball circles of this vicin-
ity as two tough nuts when it comes
to guarding them. They aren't very
big but they can go and when they
clash with the Serena club on Friday
night it is almost a sure thing that
they will lead in the scoring of bas-
kets. Both men have also played
on Hitter's team on several different
. occasions so far this year.
Two Crack Subs.
oh
ing. also former high school stars.
with plenty of experience, will act
as substitutes for the forward posi-
tions. Giehler and Gerding are good
men and their services will no doubt
come in very handy to the team.
Gerding played two years on the var.
sity team at the high school and
previous to that he played with class
teams Of the institution. Giehler
also played on the varsity team
one year and since his graduation
from the school he has been promi
nent in surrounding basketball cir.
cles.
"Red" and ping Guards.
At the guard positions the team has
two formidable players In Harley
Langan and La Verne Bowermaster.
Langan and Bowermaster, former
high school players, also played with
Hitter's team until recerifv when
the Independents were organized.
Glen Mathes, former basketball ard
football star under Coach Carl D
Whitney, will play center on the team.
Mat" has the size and build for the
position and viii be an ideal man
for the job.
With that galaxy Of stars compos
fare pretty well this season They
fare prettye well this season. They
have the makings of a strapping good
team and Serena will have to have
a very strong team to keep up with
the OttaWans. However, they are re-
ported as being very fast team and
their manager. a fellow by the name
of Arnsted, who plays a forward posi-.
ton, is very good player The
game according to reports will start
at p. m. sharp.
Legion to Play Jan. Is.
According to statements this morn
ing by Manager Hitter, his team will
not get into action again until next
Thursday, Jan 26, when they play
return game with the La Sale
Eagles at Armory c. On Thursday
night, Feb 9, they will play the fast
Perm Y NJ G. team in this citV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

Strong enough to penetrate the Jun
giles the River OF Doubt.
=
History spends half its time in re.
peating itself and the other half In
getting revised.
81.
Learning Fast.
New operator-Tho number is busy.
N,Ctim--What number?
Op,-What number did you ask
for?
-
Now let's sec VIVA, the mail man
brought. Here's one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

I'VE think II very unkind OF Ma =
settles to crowd Ottawa off the Ivy
Way, but II we remember rightly,
the Ottawa Chamber OF Commerce
once printed and distributed folder
with map Of the Rock Island road,
and in doing so they entirely over
looked this great city, and also Sene.
ca, and skipped from Ottawa to Nor.
ris, which, you must admit, left quite
a gap.
"of course, we do not expect to alb
sorb Ottawa right away, but when wa
have extended the city limits Of Mar
Marseiles to the Belle island lock,
and removed the court house within
these city limits, Ottawa will, Of
course, then acknowledge that she
has become a suburb OF the Greater
city--MarseiIles Give US time,
George, give US time"
When they start to move the court
house, they'll probably move the eel.
lar first II can be moved up the
deep waterway route on battleships.
The sheriir's eilice. however. Will
have To remain here, to tack mp
bankrupt signs on the buildings. The
KlCndike gold rush will look like
Dayton ut midnight as compared to
the MarseillcS boom, we believe.
CThen the alarm clock went OFF,
WAT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

Collier IN the ST. Louis Globe. Dem.
oerat, says that poetry has not i'm.
proved oae atom IN 400 years RE
startlss US, We had imagined that
the muse had been growing worse Of
late years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
Remember, Away
Back, WRen--

at the time OF the laying of the court
house corner stone, jim Cross took
lie wooden Indian from in front of
the Meyers cigar store and placed II
upon the corner stone, with the in
scription II was here hrst?'--By
ii. r. * Hocpeston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
ROYALS TO BATTLE
Earl. CARDINALS
IN GAME TONIGHT
FEW OTTAWA FANS TO SEE To-
CAL TEAM IN RCTlON-5oTH
TEAMS TO USE SAME LlNsyPs
AS IN PREVIOUS BATTLE.

Only q few loea, fans are expected
+, mako the Journey TO Earlyilla 70.
rigbt to watch Coach smiths Otta.
NJ. ROYALS In their second battle of
tie season with the fast harlyilic
Cardinals Nevertheless. dregard.
inr the fret that they won't have the
summon, of very many fans from the
sidelines the ROYALS are going TO put
every bio OF enorgy and pep into the
aame TONIGHT and they are going TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

When a hlan doesn't know what else
70 do with nimsem IN order 70 help
pass The tim {, he goes into politics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18
$3.50.

We remarked the other day about
n pamphlet compiled by the Greater
MarseiIles club, mentioning the fact
that Ottawa did not appear on the
map c. the Ivy Way in said pam.
phlet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

Try Free Trader.Journai Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-18

Here comes MarseiIIcs right back
al US, with q rebound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
CLAIgORNE-ANNAPOLlS FERRY Inc
SPRING SCHEDULE

Commencing Monday May =. 1922 roll
lowing change in schedule:
Iv Annapolis A. M-2-io 1. W.
Iv. Claiborne 10 A. Moo p. M
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis a. M
Leave Claiborne +. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20

Ground moor ano upstairs oficea on
main street. will improve to suit
tenant: also storage space. centrally
located opening or alley. Apply to
J. If. johnson. Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
FOX RENT

Large room over A & Grocery
store immediate possession. w. r.
Harrington Agent 5i231mo
Private metal garages, conveniently
Muir street entrance. $3.50 nohth.
Apply w. +. Harrington, Agent
5I23-lmO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
Preventative Medicine

Tho tendency OF mPdfcal science
< toward preventative measures II
Is easier and better Ia prevent thah
10 cure. Pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medicai
men have TO contend with, often fol-
lows a cold or attack of the grip.
The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development OF the
pneumonia germ. The longer tte
cold hangs on the greater the Gan
ger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of cold appears so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
1t is folly to risk an attack ot
pneumonia when this remedy may De
obtained for a trif1e.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
WANTED

Housekeeper for family OF three all
adults, nice country home, no laundry;
not hard work $25 per month ana
board Address TX" Post Office Bon
No. 1877, Cambridge, Md. 6!l6-tI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
NEW STORE TO OPEN

+. H. Jones & Co, announce tne
opening of their store on Race
street in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Cambridge Monu-
mental Works, 124 Race street with
il complete line of shoes, hosiery,
notions and groceries. One pouno
of sugar given free with all pur-
chases amounting to $l.OO, cash.
Call and see US before buying.
r h. JONES & CO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
tH,,it.t:, CRAB MEAT

+ E'h.' choice crab meat or steamed
crabs prompt delivery, telephone
b3i, J. NJ. Clayton &, Co. Crab
nfa. - packed in one and five pound
cans and is assorted into three
grades, Lump. White and Claw.
pfices consistent with highest
quality product by latest sanitary
mel hoas. Experienced pickerS want
ai 6Il2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

oe Eastern Shore trust Company
11ay par for all issues of Liberty
os, if the money is placed on de-
q in our Savings Department for
n iod of Co months;
etory Bonds taken at the mar
O which is above Par.
he Eastern SnOra Trust Co,
N MILLS, Cashier.
ma pRP
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
Standard Time
L. e. R. HOWARDf Gen. MEf.

Hudson ears; Essex cars. Phil
! lips Hdw. Co.-Adv,
Paint - Paint: We have what
you want at the right prices. Phil
| lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Aluminium ware; Agate ware.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv-
Fruit Jars; Jar Rings; Fine
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co,-Adv.
Automobile tires and tubes. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Screen wire; Fine mesh will keep
the mosquitoes and fiys out. Phil
Oil cook stoves in 1894 burners
they are real comfort-this hot
weather. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Screen doors and window screens.
Wire cloth. Big stock. Phillips
Hdw CO.-Adv
Ice tea glasses; water glasses.
Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
.. Water coolers, refrigerators, ice
chest. Phillips Hdw. co.-Adv.
Flower pots all sizes Jardinieres,
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
$3.50 gets a n. S. 3013 II casing.
$3.50 gets a n. s. 30x2 Il casing
Phillips Hdw. CO.-Adv.
.Durant ears. coupe. sedan and
touring. Just a real good ear.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Farmers supplies of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Auto supplies Of all kinds at the
real low-price Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
Cook stoves and ranges. Phil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20

!. Roofing of all kinds at the ris;ht
PFC Phillips lltw. Co.-AdV.
EnI.iers supplies Of all kinds
Philhps Hdw. Co.-AdN.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Ready To Put On Our Clothes

After giving month to analysis and sum-
marzaton of the events of the year experts
OF the opinion that it not bad year. if quite
good one in the sense that it was heaped up with
prosperity. When has been i'll in hospital and
has become convalescent his days are classified as
good and not good. When on any day he shows
further Improvement, we speak of him as having
good day" in that it has marked step toward re-
covery. Yet the brightest day Of convalescence is
not as good day of bounding health On any
convalescent day if there are not recurring pains
there is weakness. The patient though enjoys them
for he feels his strength returning.
The country, for that matter the whole world had
been very ILL., weakened by the raging fever of five
years. It was epidemic Though the ailment did
not appear in in its worst form we were still
quite sick and had been on our backs for year
There were apparent relapses throughout 1921 but
they became less frequent and the periods Of the
relapses briefer briefer and at the end OF
the year were safely convalescent but by no
means restored to perfect health. The effect OF a
fever is felt much longer than that of a stomach
trouble. We viii feel the fever effect for some time
TO come, but we know that it will pass away and
that will get well.
Everywhere there signs Of returning prosper
y. The weekly reports of the credit clearing house
association show constantly improving situation and
there is other of the nine regions of the country
where this improvement is more constant than in the
mountain section to which Arizona belongs
Arizona had some peculiar difficulties to be over
It's three great industries were all hard hit
at the same time. Mining wholly suspended
throwing nearly half the normal number workmen
in the state out of employment. The live stock in
dustry brought by drouth and market conditions
10 the lowest ebb in two decades agriculture had
become certainly losing game
The chief immediate source upon which we could
draw confidence in Arizona and ourselves
and we dreaw heavily but the supply was apparent
" inexhaustible. Toward the end of the year the
outlook became brighter. The later rains gave new
life the live stock industry. The farmers put In
larger acreages. We began the restoration of the
dairy industry which had formerly been such a
source Of wealth, The movement of cotton began at
higher prices than we had dared to hope. And
has come the opening of the mines and the snelt-
e4s We ready to put clothes and
50 about the work in which engaged before
the fever began poisoning our blood.
When one has had severe sick spell he gets so
much that is bad poisonous Of his system that
is likely be sick again OF there
IS such thing chronic hopeless illness but Ari-
zonians not much given to that.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
OLOGTES AND ISTRIES
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

had letter some time ago from young man in
Michigan saying that he had recently taken up the study
OF phrenoogy, and wanted my advice on somebody or
others book that he had just commenced reading.
The book, he said seemed to the subject very
thoroughly, both in the text and illustrations It gave
information concerning how to judge persons charac
ter by the size and shape of his head face eyes, ears
hands, and general appearance
The young man said that he had met people who
thought that phrenology bosh, and he wished to-
know whether | believed that study of this sciencet
would broaden his mind and help him in his daily work
and social ambitions
1t might.
You never can tell.
1t might, also, be valuable to take I'D Che study Of
chess to investigate the ancient history of free masonry
to devote ones self to nmisrnacs pedomancv nec-
romancy, palmstry astrology, the history of the
Greek encitcs.
Almost any of these are good exercises for the mind
These are very good exercise for people who have not
anything else to do
But in world where there is SO much that is use
full beautiful and constructive it is difficult to see how
anyone find the time to wander along in such fields
If, instead of studying phrenology, my young friend
Will study physiology and philosophy, he will stand
much better chance to find out something about the
human creature.
If he is interested in discovering the future he will
be much more likely to be successful if he will study
history and find out about the past instead of poking
around with astrology and such things.
If he likes problems he will gind that the study of
mathematics will furnish ample scope for his activities
particularly he will pursue this science into the higher
regions of integral calculus and astronomy
If he is of turn of mind that dsposes him toward
experimentation in dealing with exact factors he has
an immense opportunity before him in the study of the
sciences, such as botany zoology entomology, biology
chemistry, and the like
If he is spiritually inclined he might take up the
study of comparative religions
If he is fond of languages, there are enough of them
to keep him busy for several lifetimes
In short, this world is so full of toothsome and ap-
petiing food for the mind that seems hardly worth
while for anyone to eat sawdust Just for practice.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
DANCE AS LANGUAGE

is now rapidly learning from us.
The balance between the spiritual and
the material is tending to right itself
there. So far, however. the West has
scarcely given any thought to the
possibility of deriving practical benz
efits from eastern culture.
Whole World Understands Dancing
Mr.. Itow regards art as the link to
bring the two sides of the world to-
gether
whether | dance in Moscow. Sew
lille, or Toxic, / am understood" he
says. Il speak to the people in a
language that they can read. Hate,
love. fear. are expressed physiolog-
ically by more or less the same mus
cles everywhere. The difference is
mainly in degree. The Italian is
emotional. The English is more re-
pressed"
Other arts also speak from nation
to nation, but the dancer is naturally
most interested in his own medium
of expression. Dancing. he says, is
the newest of the arts--to be recog-
nized as such. Yet it is the highest
form of expression. He explains this
claim of the supremacy of the dance
by the example of temple dancing.
In Japan i have seen in the
temples priests holding ceremonies.
While they chant, a circle of dancers
sits on the. floor. motionless. When
priests reach a climax, when no more
words of praise or supplication can
be found. they stop Mr. Itow's ex-
pressive hands that had been sug-
gesting the motions of the priest
fell. Then with sinuous gestures he
showed the temple girls beginning to
rouse into life and sway into figures
of the dance.
when dancers begin to move, the
service rises to its highest peak"
he explained. ''Where possibilities of
voice end, dancing begins.
These possibilities of the dance
are neglected in the West. Churches
could use symbolic dances as a valu-
able part of the service. Dancing
was once so used, and theater and
church belong together. ] do not
blame the churches for denouncing
the dance as it is in popular use.