davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

gress in the Sixth district. He says
little interest is being shown in tbs
governor contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

For the past week the two journal
ism classes have had ten minute talks
on famous newspaper men and various
other topics pertaining to journalism.
These ten minute talks comprise tho
last assignment in journalism this
term
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

The short hand II class. fourth
hour. has for the past week been
practicing on speed Most of the stu
dents can take new material at about
seventy-five or eighty words. A few
students can do better than this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Miss Grace Wolcott's biology I pu-
pills have finished making their butter
fly nets for next semester. The mem
bers of the class will collect insects
this summer and bring them to school
next term for study.
The biology II students are now
studying the life cycle and character
istics of about twenty-five different
trees. A leaf of each variety is drawn
with the fruit of that tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

The third hour botany II class has
handed in notebooks. These note
books must contain all material and
work done in both botany I and
botany II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Beloit gets on the top round in he
fine school facilities. The senior grad
uating class in the high school thi
year was fifty-five, which was tn,
largest class in the history of he
schools. The auditorium was crowded
with the parents and friends of thu
graduates. The principal address wa!
delivered by Dean E. L. Holton, of TIT
State Agricultural college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
FOR RENT

Offices recently occupied by the
Sinclair Oil Co.. especially adapted
for firm desiring a large amount OF
spaee-eF will alter to meet smaller
requirements. II. K. Rhoads. Rob
tnson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04

koC AND CHAPTER Nh s2s
UrI. eastern SLar--ksss uIar LdSelAA.s
eeconi W euuesaay o4 eaSiA lAoAlA. -
lung stars welcome. SAFs- HatlsA lns
LapgmAn, W. ~. aAary >. HLS4<. s~>ts
tATY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04

ROCK ISLAND AERlE no. eae. FhA sl. 5sn
nrs, and third tuesday, eSeh i4iohIo
At Eagles home. FeuEth avenue se
Iwenty-frst street. Jonn A-o.lneIn, "
p, 3lS FoEty-ffth street. Fnone -.
b3S4. Jas c. Wright, secretary, ~o~s
seventh ayenua Phone d, l, SAaft
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04

heal LODGE 40. 900, !. .. o. b
Aeels every 4nurvoay eNe1lnf
Al GOD Eeilows S.np.r VI
&sHSS sourGa avenue. beh~S<n sss
- enIeenIh anu III y I .
GQS2 sLreeIs. Nelson JUDD. N S,s
NILnam Gu4oenzopA, 10 .
First THURSDAY OF sacn nlo1sn, ln1us
Aory 0egree nPsS - ond ana tnAfA ~
Eres Ine Following InMwaas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
Columbus Was Cast Into Prison

free of chains, has excuse to be hard up" when
he can make known his capabilities thru an Ad in
The Argus Classified Columns!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
WANTED-MALE ,4ELP.

-
BE FINGER PRINT EXPERT THOU
sands of trained men are now needed
The finger print work of governments.
states, banks, insurance companies. cor
porations, detective agencies. police
departments. cities and privi te bureaus
has created new uncrowd ed profEs-
sion. Many experts regularly earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 year. Any man
between ths age of Is and so with a
common school education can become q
hnger print expert in a short time
under our simplfed method of teach
ing. Day and evening clauses. Your
studying will not interfere with your
present position. Easy terms. Pay as
you learn. Free employment service
Open evenings 1880 to Q. Call at once
and Let us explain the wonderful oppor-
tunity this profession offers you. Fed
ersl School of Finger Prints 37-3Sz3s
Mccullough Bldg. 126 w. Third street,
Davenport Iowa.
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. IF YoU
can satisfy me your future is ASSUMED.
Wilcox Laboratories. Oak Park. Ill.
BARBER WANTED: COUNTRY OR
town, SIS half SGT. Hours arranged TO
suit. No students. Address c. j.
Snyder. Wyonet. Ill.
MAN, SOME SALES EXPERIENCE PRE-
ferred. 1929 Fifth avenue.
YOUR oPPoRTUNIoTY 10 BE NnE-
pendent and prosperous. Become our
special representative. Sell goods in
constant demand. Particulars free ia 9
Bscorn Co., Elmirs. N. Y.
- ----- Z
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
->-->->-~~|> >~>>~--~---~~~~~~- ->~>~~~-~~~~~~
EXPERIENCED WAITE S. 2011
Fourth avenue.
GOOD EXPERIENCED STENoGRAPHER
Apply own hand writing. Good position
for right party. 3707. care Argus
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. DIR. Eddy. Milan
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR WASHING AND
cleaning. 3. I. 5315.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR TWO MEN. REFER
ences exchanged. Address 1916" care
Argus.
MAID FOR HOUSEWORK, NEXPERI-
enceo, over 20 81 per week. no wash
ing 1919 Eighteenth avenue.
HoUSEKEEPER AT 1917 FOURTEENT1E
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
LODGE DIRECTORY.

: :. !: !. !" : !" !"
Trr Regular business
E%NTTKAh meeting viii be held
fNk NIX the first Tuesday
EN,4 each moath- AL en-
III VS[ iservice men well
AN I~A@4couae. Walter A.
WZ Rosenheld. Command
E3e$kr er. D. B. Bergquist,
NI1llI Adj.
MASONIC.
Masonic Temple. Egns,enen s'ee' anu
..up STATED mEEFiNa OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. a. y; A. NJ, win
KAN dag of each menIa a. 80
RON o. m. 8. P. burgess. W.
E&A N; Ray o. koderick' sec
tsry.
.voo eRorTo NO. 81. NJ. o. v. p. z b
Stated meeting held
Nj On the FIRST Wednesday
4 - OF each MONTH VISIT
EI ing prophets welcome.
A. 1%A n @ w. Thatcher monarch.
SEnS% CRANK L.. sts<IsoL.. 49,
reIaTy.
"A. N.
ru, sr.rEn CohVocATIoR OF RoCK
1Island Chapter 10. Ae, y a,
AHQSW M. VIII w neiu On lne ness
6AEA luesoay sacn n1oAsn A.
Xxx 7:3U d. 10 CnArIes u fnnt.
NES =. "A. p. 4, IL Asa' .seis'eis
ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO
"a dos. \. b. J. \, A.-Stsieu
~ ga On naee ling hrst Erloay VI sacn
GS/ monLh. harry Deneese, W. ~.
N%\ l.. u. LI4LL. secTstaEy.
sSiGHTs TEAIpl-AR.
GAIN "A
AZ Lsland Ccmmanoery No. 4s
,EsfIR nnlgnts Iemp.ar ~ul No Rsls
SAaH% gne second -aOtios.S "a eaSL
H3 month !. u ScnIAlAnkSr, 49,
US manuef. !, l.. nieAsS. EsSS-a
koC AND CHAPTER, M. 80
ur. EASTERN SIar--xsesuiar LIeet..s
second " eunesasy OF eAeAA nAoaLn.
lung stars HeIconae &Afs- Ans
Langman, W. ~. AAaTy - AAIS+S. s~@ss
IATy.
ROCK ISLAM COUNCIL. NO. 20, ~ =
. NJ 4ne staten assel4o-les VIA "
held Oh the Lnird heoi1eSuaS u eaeAA
yILed. Janlss a. motifs. y. Il M.i
Drank 0. Canedy, Rseorusf'
uCAL LODGE 30. 60s, /. .. Q.
Aeets every 4nurvday e'enlnt
Al Uod EeIIows ieAnp.e VI
&IMG2. sourka asenas net"esn ssy
= Z
800 STREETS. Nelson JUDD. N S,s
hIInam su4aehzop4,
First Thursday OF sacn no1sn, n'.s4
.ory degree. nPsS, - ond Ana eAhe ~
gree Ins following IpMsuas'
pocu ,.rAND AE I; q 70. $40. yRArEA
mai order of Easies.-tlaguiar nleesinss
nrst and third tuesday Vi eSeh iIot.Ln
A. Eagles home. Eeusth stsnes
Twenty ,fTst s'fsss; .. sean pnone L. i.
6<a4 Jas G. Wright. seerstaly, %o~e
seventh avenua. Phone 4. l, SAaT,
B. P o ELHs NO. 9So.
49, a. Meets the hrst and third
IN Nd Mondays of each month al
Eiks' club. Walter J. Grit.
I'm. exalted ruler: Q. \
kA Isaacson. secretary, visi,
q ing brosAer. always w.i
kEaNAxfsTAN come. Club rooms at IL
Eaks 49, Eighteeath street.
e.AR
eT BUF0RD POST 243. @. A. 3
Meets regularly on second
EsSl and fourth Friday after
lstIstL Moons Of each month at Z
IH o'clock in Memorial hall il
1: T.: :. .:: &c: =; =;
&c. sIBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. s
ESI q. 8. w. v.
EI United Spanish War Veterans.
49,, meets fret and third Thurs
ElffIiA days of each month at D. m
EtsE14 in Memorial Hall. Court House
George b. Clspper, Commander
william F. Fray. Adigtant-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NICE CLEAN BUSINESS PRODUCING SIS
per day profit. Constant demands Good
chance for increase. Equipment prac-
tcalIy new. Good reason for selling.
Price 81 200. Address p. A. Dinsen.
1893 Eighth avenue
RESTAURANT. DESIRABLE LOCATION,
we'll equipped. bargain if taken at once
Address p. o. Box 81. Keithsburg, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
wIspsHIELDs, GLASS MIRRORS

,yINpSHIELDS AND WINDOW GLASS.
cd mirrors made Like new. Huber
Paint & Wall Paper Co. 21ll Fourth
avenue. r. /. 4924.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
NOTICE Ex.sERyICE MEN!

If YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED REGISTER
your name At the American Legion
Hesaquarters, Sixteenth street aud Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex service men in ioss
as possible. Bring your discharge or
tifcate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04

Gasoline consumed by motor We
hicIes in the United States is estI-
mater to be 6O0, 100000 gallons a
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04

ROCK ISLAM COUNCIL. NO. ~, ~ =
D. II. 4ne staten assellp-4es WA ~
held Oh Inc tnird. W sonesuay u eaeh
month kIsltLAs menuSrs SofolsA.S -
y1Led James a. AAorrIs, 4 l. M
krank o. Saned5, RscorOsr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04

KNIGHTS TkAHl-A6.
80 eTAahu LIJNNA-AtE vi EOSA
xhE Island CommAndery No. As
ESfIR hnlEnts Iemp.ar "til No Rsls
EAlHIz gne second .aoAo2S o. eaSL
month !. u ScnIAl.uKer, So14-
Ms m4nuef. !, l.. kaleAsS. EseS,s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
OTTAWA DEFEATED
BY CLOSE MARGIN
IN DEER PARK GAME.
LOSES CLOSE MATCH ON ENEMY
LINKS BY ONE PolNT-sEcoND
FIGHTERS UNABLE TO GET
MATCHES AND COULD NOT
SWELL LOCALS TOTAL THERE
BY.

In the second game of the inter
club series between the Deer Park
and the ottawa Golf clubs, the Deer
Park golfers yesterday afternoon nos
ed out the local players by one point.
Considering that the ottawa golfers
were on strange links all the time,
and it was any body's match right
up till the last foursome reported in.
Thirty-eight Ottawa golfers made
the trip but the Deer Park club did
not have sufficient number of play
crs to pair of all the ottawa golfers.
That LETT some of the locals second
and third Fighters out and lesscned
their chances of winning
No two scores that could be obtain
ed today were the same. The ottawa
golfers gave a 81 81 score while the
La Sale score was 36--32. As near as
the Free TraderJournal could figure
the final count was 35-34.
The score:
Ottawa Deer Park.
Megaliin, 1; Fitch, /.
Harvey, 0: Trenary, 2.
O'Conor, ?; +. Wilson. /
Alfred Taylor, 8; +. Corcoran, 0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
STOLE $500 FROM
A FRIEND; GOES TO
JAIL FOR 50 DAYS
cETENDANT IN ROBBERY CHARGE
PLEAD3 GUILTY IN JUDGE
REck's COURT AND DRAWS
MONTH IN COUNTY eAsTlLE.

Pleading guilty to charge of hav.
ing stolen 50 from Frank Green, a
friend, Charles Dougherty, of Strea.
TOR. was this morning sentenced 10
Say Il fine of 81 and to return Mr..
greens money to him Doughtrty
mas been prisoner In the county iail
since his arrest In Streator several
DAYS ago
This morning States Attorney Har.
~ f. Kelly tiled an information
against him in the county court Ar.
fanEoments were made for giving him
an immediate hearing before Judge
h. Harry Reck Mr.. Dougherty plead.
ell guilty to the petit larceny charge
against him, which is alleged to have
occurred on last Saturday night July
80 in Streator.
After the hearing he was taken to
the county Jail at once to start serv.
ing his sentence.
Saioonman Gives Bond.
Michael Drzechowski of Peru, who
was arrested by Sheriff c, S. Ayers
last month on charge OF violating
the search and seizure laws follow.
ing a raid on his home. appeared in
the county court this morning and
furnished bonds in the sum of $500
Tor his appearance when his case was
called for trial John Kas2ynski OF
Peru went the surety. OrZechowski
has been at liberty since the raid. At,
torney Walter Panncck. who has
been employed to defend him, appear.
ed in court with him this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

take care of strategic points and nee
e8sarv industries
!. c. Clerks Vote On Strike.
Clinton, H., Aug 4.-Strike ballots
were distributed among the railway
clerks of the Springfield division of
the Illinois Central Thursday and to-
day by Il. J. Conroy. president of
the division branch
The ballot is returnable Aug s.
The strike, it is said is to back the
Federated Ship Workers 1t is un.
dorstood to cover the entire Illinois
Central system and the Yazoo & Mis-
issippi Valley lines.
Tonnage Shows Big Decline.
Chicago, August 4.-Production of
btumnous coal which amounted to
1920 carloads Monday declined to
11,7S3 carloads Tuesday and 12,21S
carloads Wednesday.
According to representative of the
Illinois coal operators only five per
cent. of the total tonnage of the cen.
trail comparative field will be repre-
sentative on Monday in Cleveland at
meeting of miners and coal opera
tors.
Hire More Men.
Chicago, Aug. 44.-With neither
settlement nor federal intervention
appearing as probable in the immedi
ate future, railroad executives con
tinued hiring new men today while
union leaders were planning to make
the strike more effective
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
Local Briefs

/ Mrs Mary Ilanlon, Mrs. l., NJ. liar-
vey, Mrs. Alice Froebury and Miss
twalyn Freobury mt tored to La
Sale yesterday afternoon
George W. Coombs of Chicago Is
spending the day in Ottawa trans
acting business,
II, c. Stop Of Chicago iy visiting
in Ottawa for 4 few days,
Mrs. NJ. y. Stewart Of Peoria, ILL.,,
is spending a few days in this city
Jerome Henderson Of Springfield, H.,
Is spending Il week in Ottawa.
William Downoy OF Blue Island Ia
spending few days in Ottawa with
relatives and friends.
Elmer Swanson of Dekalb is visit.
Ing in this city for few days.
Carl Xwan2ig Sr returned last
night after spending several days in
Chicago visiting friends.
Thomas +. Reilly, OF Ottawa. spent
last evening visiting with his family
at Glen Park
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchner and
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey White motored
to Chicago yesterday for short Wis.
IL with friends.
Enoch Morgan has secured posi-
ton as messenger at the Western
Union Office in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Geiger have
returned home from trip to Chica-
go.
Miss Katherine Foster CT Streator is
spCndilg the week end with Mis-
sophia JObst at her home on Vest
Man street
Miss WilhClmina Roquarth left yes.
to-day for Devils Lake, Mich, for a
ten days vacation
Mrs. Glenn Bcnckendorf of Strca-
tor spent last evening in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Withe and son Of
Jacksonville. H. is visiting her moth
er in this city for few weeks.
J. Il. Kcnnoy of Streator called on
Ottawa friends last evening
Mrs, George Rush of StreatOr spent
last evening in this city with friends
James Dunn of this city spent yes.
tcrday in Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pyle and baby
Of La Porte, Ind, are visiting Mr..
Pyle's folks in this city for few
weeks.
Jack Titus of Chicago was the
guest of Ottawa folks yesterday.
Among the many Ottawa folks who
motorcd to Glen park yesterday tot
spend the day. are Eugene Schaefer,
AdGph and Albert Maicrs, Ernest
Reilly and Dan Ncary.
Francis Murphy of this city Isl
spending the day in La Sale
Miss Frcda Bcidcrman of Joliet
is visiting friends in this city for
few days.
The Misses Ann and Edith Burrows,
Dorothy Egan, Mildred Waite Edith
Palmer, lrmSSWitty and Esther Far
ley of this city motored to La Sale
yesterday.
Charles Glenn of Spring Valley
spent last evening in this city.
John Carey is spending the day in
Chicago.
A. w. Arentzen of Serena spent
yesterday in this city.
Misses Esther and Hlda Johnson
have returned to their home in Chica-
90, after spending the week visiting
Miss Helen Hodkinson on GuiOn
street.
Misses Vida Lutz Carrie Louise
Hahn and Mabel and Edith Damn
have returned to. their homes in
W est ottawa after a motor trip to
Peoria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
STRIKING MINERS FIRE
ON INDIANA TROOPS
Continued from Page ID

governor Sterling some plan of action.
Mr.. Sterling informed me by tcle.
phone that there are no funds avail.
able for action that is inevitable and
mighty necessary in producing the Hi
nois coal and delivering il to the
cities that are in the greater distress.
The fuel director declared orders re.
Ceiyed yesterday from Henry Spen.
Ger. national fuel administrator meant
elimination of any shipments of coal
from the Kentucky and Tennessee
fields that have been relied on for op.
GRAFTON OF street cars, gas. electric
and water plants turnout the state.
Illinois Faces Fuel Crisis.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 4.--(B, the A
PJ--Acting Governor Fred T.. Stor.
ling declared this morning in state.
mont to the Associated Press that ne
had received no authoritative word
IRON Washington threatening to shut
en- Illinois coil supply from 9TH?
states but that Secretary Hoover had
sent a tclegramh several days ago
which might be construed as contain
Ing such al intimation.
The telegram Mr.. Sterling said, had
been referred TO Robert NJ Mcdill
the state fuel administrator. It con
TENED the advice, Mr.. Sterling SAID.
that coal producing states would have
10 lc:>. ont for themselves: that coal
In sc far as possible would be devoted
TO tho needs OF the states not hay ny
any mines OF their own"
Household Coal Comes First,
Washington. Aug Bituminous
coal for household use and for manu-.
facture Of foodstuffs was given prior
tty status by interstate commerce
commission order today Household
coal will be supplied Immediately af.
ter public utilities, railroads. and
governmental demands and after coal
mined for shipment via the Great
Lakes to the northwest.
Cabinet in Conference.
Washington, Aug. Members of
president Harjing's cabinet met t..
day and took up reports on the coal
ant rail strikes as gathered by IL ,tr
respective departments. The session,
1t was indicated, was given over = .
most wholly to discussion C the Situa
f'Nn - ~" tv Industries Secretary
Hoover announced that distribution of
cLal bv the fcieral emergency control
committee had been started under
formal arrangements. These arrange
me1ts. ha cXnlained, have been pend
ina completion of the committees "
ganization and issuance Of order {
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
Employ War Veterans.

New York, August A move by
eastern railroads to employ war vet
Grams to replace strikers was revealed
today. OF the new men hired in the
mechanical department of the New
Haven, a report said nineteen per
cent are veterans while thirty-six per
cent. of the telegraphers and eigh-
teen per cent. Of the employees of the
electrical transmission department
are overseas veterans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
GROCER'S 'EL0P|NG'
WIFE WANTS MATE
AND HER HOME BACK
MRS. kuSMUTH PHONES FRIENDS
ASKING THAT THEY INTERCEDE
m FER BEHALF AND HAVE
HUSBAND FORGIVE HERBS IN
ST LOUIS.

Tc'crhoring from st Louis where
she admitted she was located al the
time, Mrs. John Kusmith wife Of the
Federal Plat grCC7r who di9lnpc1rcd
from hrr hCme on W"lue7dav. July &c
la" ''ght apnealCd tn friend to inter
cClc in her betllf and tn secure her
hu bad permission to return homo,
according TO .lchn the BETRAYED mate,
who tOdav won't hc'"ro Justice George
Koenig with the announcement TIA.
he hnd IT last gotten trace Of the mis-
ing hclnmcot Joe Ccganik. ar old
friend OF the famil}, disappeared 1t
the same time. and the names Ct the
two run7wavs were linked in stOriei
Ct an elOpcment.
When Cc9anik and Mrs Kusmith
disappeared Kusmiih said he returned
home end found $40 cf his money
gone ia clothing mis- ing and every
Indication TIT tic two he'd flown to.
thor lIc called u9on Tho police 10
aid him in the sc"rCh for he couple,
ard since the dov they left has made
scores Of appeals II authorities in Hi
nois cities to find and arrest the
Ccunlc.
The mo'na"c frcm tho wife begging
friends t. "reu~1 out" John to see
whether he would take her back or
not is the hret word hrPrd Of the
women s'""o her unexpected de
uarturc. which was acc1moliyhcd by
sending the husband downtown to got
erm, rr' acriei While he WIS on the
81, h,,, .t,i,,
ned $40 off 900 roll in Johns
trOusors pockets ana got away before
Johns return he alleged to the police
in notifying them CT his loss.
Wien he reported finding Mrs. Kus.
mith to Justice George KOenig, Kus-
NTH appeared elated at having OBJ
tanned trace of his recalcitrant mate
and made hasty preparations for going
70 st. Louis to find her He intimatod
that if she convinced him she lad
hc"D . good woman he N,uld tLkc
her back
IF she is with Joe, | no take her
back" John wageed his head deter.
minedly as he shot ont of the Justices
door on his way to st ! ouis.
Assault Defendant Freed.
Evidence that Joe Gallick, StreatOr
man accused of beating up John Bar
lila, also of Streator. over some labor
difficulties had been tried and convict
ed on a state warrant, and not on
city complaint as alleged by the com
planning witness when he appeared be-
fore Justice George Koenig with
demand that BariN1 be arrested a sec
Ond time for the same offense, result
ed today in the charge being dismiss
ed bv Judge KOenig.
Barilla last Wednesday was in court
to prosecute the accused Gallick but
continuance was taken. He appear
ed in court with his head swathed in
bandages that covered wounds put in
his head during the attack.
A supposed city warrant was OBJ
tanned in Streator and Gallick plead
entity, paying a fine Of $500 and costs.
The complaining witness had Gallick
re-arrested on state warrants issued
.bv Judge koenig, but today when the
case came up for trial it was discov-
cred that the first trial and convic>
ton was on the same kind of com
plant and the court ruled the defend
ant could not again be prosecuted for
the one offense and ordered the
charge dismissed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
CLEARY, u. S. ACTOR
EXPIRES IN LONDON

London, Aug 4, An inquest was
ordered held today on the body Of
Edward Cleary, 6j, an American,
known the world over as theatrical
producer actor, playwright, promoter
war correspondent anG adyenturer.
He died white buying "A ticket yes
tcrday at London railway station.
Cleary was the son OF Kentucky
judge. He studied for the priesthood
and later studied law, He came to
London thirty-threc years ago with
Edwin Booth and played Shakespear.
can roles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

Trumo. 1; A. Corcoran, 2.
Stordock, 2; Mitchell. 0,
smiley, 3; w. Duncan. 0.
Claus, 2; Cahill, /.
Gciger, 2; S. Duncan. 0.
Paskins. 0; Barnes, 3.
Mckee, 2; Diamond, |.
Mofahn, 3; Grieves, 0.
ID, Wiley, ,; Smith, 0.
H. Wiley, |; Opendyck, 2,
Gilman, 0; A. Wilson. 2.
Weiss, 0; Writ, 2.
Cook, 0; iasselman, 0.
lrion, o; Gillespie, ,,
w. Johnson, 2, McClaron, 0.
I. Taylor, /; Siebert. ..
Fruland, 0; Esmond. 3.
Snow, 3; Doan, 0.
Hanna, /; II. lIalpin. 2.
Suttle, /; J. Malone, ,.
Jacobs, o.; Cairns, 3.
Bellrose, o; Christopher, 0.
Woclfel, /; &. Wilson, Sr., l..
Hull, 0; WEIGH, 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
Ice Cream Social,

There viii be an ice cream social
on the lawn at the Il. h. Mhitmore
home next Wednesday evening. Aug. 8
The social will be given for the bene
fit of the Wilson school, district No
1871 Everybody come and have a
good time. Ice cream and cake
Adults, % cents; children under u,
T. cents
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
SENATE OPENS GAS
QUIZ NEXT MONDAY

Washington, August Arrange
ments We're made today by Acting
Chairman McNary of the Senate
manufacturers committee to begin
hearing next Monday in the gasoline
and oil price Investigation, ordered
recently by the Senate.