davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Dauuhters of Isabella Food Sale

The Daughters of Isabella will hold
home cooked food sale, in Harring-
tons drug store next Saturday morn
ing. commencing at 10:S0 Some fine
delicious bakery goods will be for
sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office, Black -Phones-FIouse, Black IS
ne ouoht to Play Chick Now.

IL was 40 hot yesterday that there
were not very many players on the
country club links, but those there
enjoyed the shade. and did not stir
around very much in the sun.
However there was a wonderful
score made by A. Phillimore, who
broke the local course record, making
the round in 49, This is three below
DOGGY on the Marsatawa course, only
two short of par. Par Is the profess
sional record, and Is 4i-t5"t3-5'3'i,
Phillimore's sCorV was 4-S-i-5-i-i6-3-5.
On No. Q PARKWAY, Phillimore drove
ont of bounds and lost ball and
stroke. But at that, he got 3 on
that hole
Chick Evans. who holds the course
record on Marsatawa made 1t in 81.
but this was done on the old course,
which was about 200 yards short of
the course ms now laid out Philli
more feels pretty proud of this
score He was playinw it'll Sam Epp-
stein.
There were several golfers from
Morris, among them Mr., Griffin and
Fred Ashton.
When You Want Good Plumbing,
steam and hot watCr heating installed
call on !. r. MILLER Phone Black
1902 or Blue %. Office. t2j Lincoln
street.
Mrs. Abhie Gum of East Marseiles
is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gum and family of Grand Ridge,
Mrs. Arthur Michael of ottawa is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Menges of Jefferson street.
The Fabian society of the univer-
saist church holds cooking ex.
change tomorrow at jennings store
on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Kuhnley have
been visiting a week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs r. I. Harrington of
Clark street They were planning to
return home Yesterday. but becoming
alarmed at the strike situation. de-
cided to remain where they were. so
are still guests at the Harrington
home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
VISITING in the VILLAGE,

Mrs. Ella Tole Of Streator came
over to the village on Thursday for a
few davS' visit with Mrs F. t. Reese
Of Porter avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

N'"sc9 Edna Shobort and Miss
Edith Farrell are visiting this week
at the home of the formers aunt, Mrs
Nellie King, and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

John Bauman, who was called to
rockford by the illness of his broth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Plan Family Reunion.

The Langlois and Matthew families
Will hold a reunion on Sunday next
and the selected location for the
gathering is Starved Rock Picnic
dinner of course
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Rev. Linton and Family Here.

Rev, NJ. G. Linton of Clinton and
family are visiting friends and rela.
tives in this city Just at this day,
he and his wife are guests at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. ]. A. Kelso
of Clark street.
Mrs. George Cooper and children
were Seneca callers YESTERDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Delaney have
moved into the Keagle house on
Broadway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
When You Want Good Plumbing

steam and hot water heating installed
call ON ]. r. MILLER. Phone Black
1902 or Blue %. Office. t2j Lincoln
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Harding win VielC
Sarcophagus Model

WASHINGTON President Hard
ing and Secretary OF War Weeks
soon will receive for their inspection
a sculptor's model of a sarcophagus
to be placed over the grave of the
unknown soldier at the Arlington
Memorial amphitheater.
The model already has been given
favorable consideration by officialn
OF tho quartermastcr corps, and 1t Is
expected the contract Will be
awarded Immediately after the pres
ident and Secretary Weeks complete
their inspection.
The design calls for n square.
white marble shaft. 32 feet in height
and approximately 3 feet In d.
ameter. Suitable cmblems OF the
military and naval services Will be
placed fear the top on each side.
while The lower sides of the shaft
will bear appropriate inscriptions.
The phrase "Dutce ct decorum est
pro patria MORT will adorn one side
and on tho other sides Will he ex-
tracts from President Hardlngs ad-
dress made last Armistice day al
/ Arlington when the unknown soldier
was buried,
one quotation will be: "The name
OF him whose body lies before u,
took flight with his imperishahl,
| soul We know not whence he came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

"Warder's statement may be false
or true.
apo / believe there - any special
drug or form of ether which will
make people tell the truih2 Non
scnscl
"But I do think tho cnse is worth
looking into"
Yot trials IN the state OF Now
York are Icputcd 10 he fair enough,
although evidence ia often docep-
tive. This ia emphasized by DR.
Iochfolda., woman who comes in
touch with many phasea OF life
through hcrJ legal work. She says;
III circumstantial evidence were
not allowed to figure as strongly as
il does In "a conviction I should not
be 80 bitterly opposed to capital
punish mcnt, / suppose.
Trials Ero fair, II seems, yet we
are all human belngs--Judge, pros
ecutor and jury
'In this case OF Warder II seems
10 me that IL would have been more
humane 10 let the man die II he
wcr6 seriously III.
at looks as II the state wanted
to have its vengeance. He must go
through tine agony OF facing death
all over again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

His statement IL like deathbed
confession.
yet think how much importance
everyone attaches TO the doathbed
confession. il Is always given cred
oncei
They say our subconscious mind
acts In dreams, and our thoughts
that are stored away are then set
free. / should think anything stored
away would assert itself under these
conditions.
at seems TO Qe TO be n parallel
TO the way Analysts explain dreams.
~ would want this mans affairs
thoroughly investigated and think
the psyche analysts would be inter
estcd in him.
'If had my way with n prisoner,
and IL capital punishment were not
abolished, | would walt TIL the day
set for his execution and sentence
him TO life imprisonment. Then he
would have been punished. The time
of sentence till the day OF execution
is n period of terrible mental tor
turc, and the imprisonment would
restrain him In future"
Many convicts have gone TO inc
chair protesting innocence. but TN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FIRES THAT BURN
ALL WINTER LONG
Peat Bed Fires Shoulder
Under Snow and Flame
in Spring

DULUTH. Mimi. June s.-Peat
bog fires seemingly Insignificant but
often forerunners OF disastrous for
est fIres-occaslonally continue their
work of devastation the year around.
Evidence or .he winter spread of
these fires Is offered in Aitkin coun-
~, where forestry men now are
utilizing every modern means OF fire.
extinguishIng equipment TO suppress
The menace before 1t spreads to the !
forests.
Buried under thiok layers OF snow,
peat fires near the town OF Aitkin
and MeGrath smouldered during the
winter and when the snow was
erased by spring. their presence was
made known hy the clouds OF smoke
which commenced to sift through
crevices In the baked sail.
The fire near the town of Aitkin
burned constantly during last sum-
mer and fall and several times
| threatened to spread TO the town
when dry winds famed the ever
smoldering embers. a force of for
est guards was stationed on this fire
and during the early fall when the
menace increased. national guards
men were called ou. to prosoct near
by property.
The fire near McGrath, forty miles
away, caused greater damage during
the winter by spreading to peat de-
posit along the-road. Burning under
n stretch OF road nearly quarter of
mile long, the fire undermined
the road bed and In several places
she surface caved in, opening cavl-
ties several feet deep. This same fire
is believed to have been responsible
for the forest fire last September
which destroyed one town, swept
over many miles of wooded country
and threatened dozens OF farm
homes as well as several towns.
Try Plan OF Flooding. y
Foresters are planning 20 attack
tho deep-seated fire with water
pumped from adjacent streams, dur
ing the summer season when grow
ing vegetation hlnders spread of the
flames. Tons of water will be
poured into the underground fur
naces in an effort 20 penetrate "a
the base of the fire and subdue II
before the fall fire season arrives
It was these stubborn peat boe
fires which caused the serious forest
conflagrations In northern Mime
sofa, particularly those of the fall OF
r 1918 when strong winds carried
pieces of burning peat Into the
e woods. starting fires which destroyed
o thousands of acres of growing tim
r ber, wiped out several towns ant
caused a death toll of several hun
dred.
Science mus. develop some effec
tive means of combating these pres
ent -peat fires during the winter
months, before their ravaging at
tacks can be halted, forestry mel
4 assert. No matter how decisive b'
: the blow dealt this evil during tn,
r open season, winter with its heav.
: SHOWS befriends the peat. holding IL
/, allegiance modern suppressive meth
DDS while strength Is gained in tn
>, underground deposits for continue
Il ton OF the ravaging attacks whei
20 the snow departs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
UNEARTH YOUNG
RADIO EDIS0NS
Prizes Offered to Boys
Under q for Devices
Used in Wireless

CHICAGO, June S.--Tho school
boy who ignores his chumH Two
lifted fingers when they summon
him 20 the swimming hole or is doni
TO tho urgent appeal TO play ball
and hastens TO his Workshop TO boho
OVER vacuum tubes, VIII DO gNc.
an cpporttnltv 10 come into his own
accortillg to plans Of n committee
In charge Of radio contests In cor
nection with The national radio cN
position 10 be held here June ~ 10
July % l'ive contests in making
Vadlo devices. tho purpose Of winch
lf said 20 be TO unearth young
Edisaus Of wirclcs4" have been an
nounced Dy tho committee. three u
them will be- for young people. TWO
will bo omen TO anyone. Contests are
omen to residents Of any city, bui
each contestant must come In per
son to Chicago Go prove that no
made tho device he offers.
For tho grade school students m
opportunity will be given To make
a cr,stnl dctcctor set Of 40 TO 600
meters n VIII be Judged upon It's
workuanship, design and PRAGUE
ability. The prizes will be, first,
{9b. .cond, $40; third. $40. a
more difficult proposition VIII be
Offered to the students In tho hlgll
rchools aud manual training schools.
They win he asked TO make n re-
Ronofative dotoctor, two-Atago nm
nIIfier set. I75 TO 500 meters wave
ionEth. For this three prizes VIII
bo given: first, $50; second, 1906
third. $50.
To give young men outside OF the
schools an opportunity prizes. VIII
be offered to all under 81 years OF
axe. This contest viii be for the
making OF tho smallest set for ro-
ceIving code and of practical use -
tho set occupying the smallest srace
For this the prizes will bo first
$50; socbnd, $50; third, $40. ono
grand prize OF 500 will bo Offered
for the best loud speaker OF th'
ms nker's own design throughout
This contest Is open 10 anyone. An
other 500 prize viii he given FOR
tho greatest radio novelty, Thl'
also is open to anyone. All the ue'
viceg entered In the various con
tests must be at the headquarters ~
tho national radio exposition, Az
south Doarbon street, room 4Ol, by
s o'clock Friday evening, June 20.
rhe committee comprises j, 9
Hail, in charge OF radio station w
II. u. city hall: II. II. Hughes, =
teacher at Evanston high school
and 4. d. Pearno of the department
Of Electricity at Lane technical
high school. Another committee u
working on speed contest to FIND
tho fastest operator receiving con-
tincntal code.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FESTIVAL
Alumni Of Chicago University Plan n
Grand Time In June with
.Shantl" Exercises Eeaturc

CHICAGO.-A four-day home
coming celebration will bring thou
sands of alumni OF the University OF
Chicago here from avery state In the
union and from half "A dezen foreign
. countpies on June 7.
The celebration, which President
Harry Pratt Judson expects to be
the largest ever held In the central
west, will bes participated In by
fInancicrs, statesmen, captains OF
industry, jurists. clerEymen and
scientists. The old-timers' VIII re-
new friendships and liven the cam
pus with lle games of bygone days.
2 Fraternity reunions. n great uniNer-
atty. sing. u convention and banquet
OF famous Maroon athletes VINO
once carried off their Sc In a blaze
of glory will help mako up the
closely packed program.
One of the most unique ana col
orful para des In university history
viii open the exercises OF the inal
day. 1t will be participated In by
the various classes since 1893. Each
class will be In costumes depiotlns
various I Ihascs in the Iniversity's
history. scores OF brilliant floats viii
brighten the lines OF march. This
will be follcw wed by a ball game be-
tween Purdue and Chicago, the re-
union dinner in Bartlett gymnasium
attended by all visiting alumni ant
class stunts for which preparation
has been made months ahead. TIT
celebration viii close with an alumni
carnival and garden party an'
dance in liutct lson court.
"Shanty exc, ,ses," In which old
time students viii participate wi
be an outstanding feature. a reptile
o! Ingham's shanty, whore student
IN the early days ate their meals,
being built on Stagg field for the oC
casion. "Billy" lngham, who con
iucted the old eating house, Will b
ON hand. The ld-timers will gath,
around the shanty aud renew all
glance with proper coremonie
President Judson viii address III
Shantyites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Condemned Man. Under Ether, Denies Murder

IL the first time in 81 years that a
man awaiting legal death stood In
danger of natural one or suffi-
clently SO TO be removed TO the hos
pltal.
whether either brought truth or
faIsehood from Warder we cannot
tell, but concerning the drugs ac-
tlon Or. Ccrcor said of DR.. 'Cotton's
discovery.
Effects OF Ether.
"When the muscles are relaxed
and the nerves In O corresponding
condition there IL greater disposi-
ton toNtaik.N IL resembles that stage
of mans spree when he becomes
communicative.
Either affects the respiratory ap-
paratus. The person under 1t inhales
deeply and thoroughly expels the
air. That Is the most noticeable
physiological reaction to ether.
at also affects the spinal cord
and the brain. 1t causes relaxation
OF the nervous system, a letting
down of tho nerve tension.
ut seems to me that 1t opens
vast field of possibilities In dealing
with criminals or the victims OF
criminals or in handling unwilling
Witnesses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Wireless Used in War
against BOOtleggerS

DETROlT.-Wirele will be used
by the state police against rum run
ners, attempting to smuggle liquor
over the border, Colonel Roy Van
dercook. head of that organization
announces.
ANY activity on the part OF q rum
runner in Canada. indicating he il
going to leave> will be flashed by
Canadian custom officials. and state
police in charge of the several sta
tions on this shore, will Immediately
notify prohibition officials. Mr.. Van
dercook says.
one wireless station Is to be in
stalled at Negaunee, another at
Gaylord, a third at Grand Rapids
and others at Detroit and else
where.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MONUMENT TO ADM. DEWEY
Memorial In Manila hay Must
Await Money for Construction.

Await Money for Construction.
MANILA, June 3.--Construction
OF the proposed monument 10 Ad-
miral George Dewey on the shore OF
Manila bay must wait until the
money is appropriated by the Phil
ippine legislature. Manuel l.. Qeu-
zon. president of the Philippine
senate, who was appointed chair
man of. the Dewey memorial COM
ihittee by former Governor General
Francis Burton Harrison, asked
Gov, -Gen. Leonard Wood to au-
thorize the release of funds partly
to cover the expense OF starting
ork~on- the monument. Governor
General Wood replied that no
money for this purpose can be
made available at this time, owing
to the financial conditions of the
government.
The proposed monument IA to cost
5000, 900, one-half to be provided by
the Philippine government. The last
legislature failed to make an appro-
priation for the purpose, Work on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Ben Franklin Right,
Mr.. Chestnut Decides

MEMPHIS, Tenn.--w. S. chez.
mutt, a baseball fan, of Little Roch
Ark. is convinced that it Is economy
to buy a ticket and see games from
the grandstand instead of through
the old familiar knothole in tba
fence. Chestnut was the first ar.
rival at a particularly choice moi.
hole at the Southern league park, in
Little Rock, recently. The gams
was so exciting that he declined IN
take turns with a crowd o. b1ts
behind him. After tho game bs
notified the police that his pvrso
carried In a hlp-pocket and coutain,
ing S24. had disappeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

but only that his death marks him
with the everlasting glory of an
American dying for his country
The other quotation is: I'VE do not
know the eminence of his birth, but
we do know the glory of his death.
He died for his country and greater
devotion hath no man than this. He
died. -unquestionlng, accomplishing,
with faith In his heart and hope on
his lips that his country should
triumph and it's civilization survive"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

the monument, therefore. oanno, \.
started until funds are provided ~,
that body, Governor-General Wo$y
said while he was in entire symno'
thy with the movement there ,ya.
no way OF providing the money :,
this time. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Through. a statement made recent
ly by tho secretary of agriculture,
II Is estimated that 43.1 per cent
OF the family budget is spent for
food, 17.7 per cent for shelter. 1872
per cent for clothing. So per cent
for fuel and light and 20.4 per cent
for sundries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

companion and literally kicks her
brains out.
The cow was a favoflte OF the
owner, who buried her despite the
advice of neighbors to seu her for
her hide and beef,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE HAS
A NEW SLOGAN

Fargo, N. D., May 2O.-"Our state,
our campus" will be the new slogan
Of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, selected by committee from the
faculty, assisted by three Fargo busi-
nessmen, following contest for $40
prize offered by President John Lee
Coulter.
Mildred Fraser Of Fargo and Earl
Butte Of Doran, Mimi, will share
equally in the prize as the new slogan
was an adaptation taken from the
two submitted by Miss Fraser and
Mr.. Butte. Miss Fraser suggested:
''The State our Campus: A. c. the
states college" Mr.. BITES chbice
was: "A Campus as Large as the
State of N. D."
The judges were Dean E. S.
Keene, A. H. Parrott, w. F. Sudro,
Stanley A. Smith and R. 0. Nafziger.
This committee asked for the judg-
ment of committee of Fargo bust
nessmen consisting of R. E. F. Col
ley. Of The Forum, J. A. Pierce Of the
Pierce Printing company, and Henry
D. Brown, Fargo dry cleaner. before
making a final choice. They asked
the businessmen for suggestions as to
advertising values.
Other names suggested, which re-
ceived honorable mention were: "A
Greater North Dakota Through a
Greater A. CO.; snake Our College
Your College,; "Better Citizens
Through Better Training"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
$4,000 BOOSTER,
PAMPHLETS WILL
BE DISTRIBUTED

Watford City, N. D., May 20.-Fif-
teen thousand 2S-page pamphlets. the
expense of printing which was ii
nanced by businessmen of the coun-
>ty who bought $500 copies at the
price charged for printing all, have
just been issued from the press. The
businessmen are mailing out the
copies which they received, and the
remaining pamphlets will be used to
advertise The resources of the county
in other states. ...
The booklets are profusely illus
trated with typical Mckenzie county
farm and field scenes as we'll as views
of scenic beauty spots. considerable
data is given as to the soil, land
values, crop statistics. statements of
residents and photographs of farm
products. "
Much of the work of preparing copy
and collecting photographs was done
by NJ. B. Johnson, county agent
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
RAINS RAISE
LEVEL OF LAKE

Spiritwood, N. D., May 20.-Recent
heavy rains have raised the level of
Spiritwood lake as high or higher
than in the sos, according to pioneers
of this section. The high water has
caused some damage and inconveni-
ence to residents along the shore iof
the lake. Occupants Of the LaBrasli
cottage were forced to wade out of
their home at midnight when the wa.
ters began to come up through the
floor. The house, now surrounded by
bay of the lake is being moved to
shore. Some damage has been done
to boat houses, docks and porches.
The high waters are favorable to
the spawning of fish, it is stated. The
pike and perch fishing season opened
May Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church

DR.. S. +. Halfyard, pastor.
1O:3O A. M.-Public worship.
This service will be union Of the
morning service and the program Of
Childrcn's Day of the Sunday school.
Music by the quartette. - ~ "ll'' "
Program by the Primary Depart
ment Of the Sunday School, The entire
school with the congregation are re-
puested to be in attendance to enjoy
the exercises of the children and to
profit thereby. Address by the pastor.
800 p. M.-Junior League. The
League is growing in members and
interest. New members will be well
coined. All members are asked to
bring their books on religious instruc-
ton. Mrs. L. L. Watkins, leader.
700 P. M.-Epworth League.
A program for Anniversary Day en-
titled "The Epworth League Looking
Glass" will be given. This is an in
structive program and should make a
wide appeal.
500 P. M-Public Worship.
Music by the Mems Choir.
Sermon theme: "The Purpose OF
Life"
This will be another of the pastors
practical addresses. ~ .
The public is cordially invited.
500 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting.