davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

4O4O-404S. Here we have COM
Portable peasant sleeves with raglan
shoulders, and Just the right curve
at the neck edge The flouucea
skirt is the very thing to complete
the quaint effect fthe waist Dotted
Swiss with bands of lace above the
hem tucks and the same trimming
on the waist makes this a pretty
style for country or evening wear.
The Waist Pattern 4040 is cut IN
6 Sizes: "a, S6, So, 40, AZ and
A inches bust measure. The Skirt
4O4S is cut in 6 Sizes: %, 81, 29.
81, 80 and 80 inches Waist meas
ure. The width at the lower edge is
about ~, yards. To make this dress
for medium size will require 9H
yards of 50 inch material
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

Thackcr.
e. 60 g.
The Dayton Numans club win give
an ice cream social on the club house
lawn I'm DAYTON tomorrow evening
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend.
e, . g
In spite Of the extreme heat, a dc.
lightful birthday party was held yes
terday on the north blum, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Town
send The guests were requested to
come to the Townsend home early
and they did. Upon their arrival
there the closed front door was
opened mTsteripusiy by ghostly
hands Mrs, Ghost then presented Z
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

Miss Woodward OF Hammond, Ind.
is visiting Mrs. Frances Baker.
Mrs. Helny Maahs and daughter,
Madaline. left Tuesday for Askusb,
Wis. where they viii spend two
weeks with relatives.
J. Emmselcy OF Chicago, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. B. Gordon spent
the weekend with relatives.
Misses Fl.reda and Mable Ges.
chwnd of Chicago, are visiting their
Parents.
MISS Margaret Delehanty Of
Wheatfield. Indiana. is visiting
among friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

cold, clammy hand which was taken
by the guest but was Immediately
dropped BY mytcrious signals the
guests were then invited to mount
the stairs. At the upper landing an,
other Mrs. Ghost pointed to a closed
door which was opened and three
other ghosts made themselves known.
by this time thrills and shvors were
running up and down the back bone
Of the guests although the fun and
laughter occasioncd by the ghostly
reception was paramount At 1890
o'clock a sumptuous luncheon was
soweG Mrs. ToWnsend had been
fortunate enough 10 secure the serv.
ices of James Il. Mercer, famous
butler. and Anrcdella Crane.
French maid, who served the guests
beautifully. Following the luncheon
bridge was played during the after.
noon. At the close of the cards a
quartet composed Of the JOY sisters
guests departed for their homes at
$50 Those present including the
honsc guests of Mr. and Mrs Town
send, were NesdamCs ! J. Hornuug.
Moses Sticfel, Margaret Mckecl. l..
w Brewer Jr Gus Bauchlc Olmsted
Gus Kneussl, +, H. Mercer, !. S. Edg-
comb, =. D. Crane and l.. W Brewer
Sr MIR and Mrs Townsend had been
entertaining a house party over the
week end and proved themselves
delightful host and hostess.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
AS Bad as That.

"Ah, you have no idea what sea-
sickness is, Katherine, When you have
1t, ana anyone came and wanted to kill
you, you would want 10 make him your
sole heir Munich Meggendorfer
BlacttCr.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM
Leaves YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
TEN Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this country 10
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con.
uueror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester.
N. Y, the discoverer OF Allenrhu.
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst of all disea ses,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee II as above In every In.
stance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

beer is tantamount to an appeal for
the return of the saloon.
"One wonders In what misguided
moment a magazine of dignity and
prestige" he continued, could ever
have been led to conduct a poll In
which the people are asked to vote
on whether or not they are in
favor Of enfo orcing the eighteenth
amendment?
1T is entirely proper. Of course.
for those who do not believe in pro.
hibtion to work for the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment (evcn in the
face Of the fact that. It was ratified
by the largest vote ever given to any
amendmentD but to try to nullify II
while II is still part of the basic
law OF the nation Is elemental dis
loyalty to America. Suppose we all
decide against enforcing the parts OF
the Constitution that do not exactly
suit us at any time-what then?
THE appeal in behalf of beer and
wine is tantamount to an appel for
the return of the saloon. For how
are beer and wine to be distributed?
The well-to-do could buy in quaint.
ties for use at home, but the ordinary
man must buy his daily portion by
the glass.
And he could get it, so far as
we can see. only in one or two ways:
either from any store that cares to
dispense II. like soda water or gro
ceries, or else from places especially
licensed for the business. In the first
case. we would be moving back about
a hundred years to the period before
the rise of the temperance movement,
when Abraham Lincoln's store was
expected to sell liquor along with
sugar and tea. In the second case.
the outlawed saloon.
Will Visit Harding.
Before we are called upon to vote
upon beer and wine. let the beer and
wine folks tell us how they expect
to prevent the return Of an institu.
ton that impoverished countless
homes, undermined the public health,
fostered crime, corrupted political life
and proved itself the enemy OF every
good influence in American life.
At this mornings session OF the
conference DR.. Hugh s. McGill
discussed the "Perils of an Incom-
plete Christian Program" and Bish.
op Francis J. Mcconnell talked
on the "'Perils of the Social and
Industrial Discomfort"
This afternoon at $50 the dele
gates to the conference will be re-
ceived at the White House by
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
GEM BANDITS
GET 100000
IN BIC HO[D-UP
eour Men Strip New York
Salesman In Chicago
Streets.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Police today
were making systematic search
for four bandits who late last night
kidnapped and robbed Max Moser. a
diamond salesman and broker of
New York, of gems valued at be-
tween $275,O00 and 100000.
, The robbery occurred downtown.
in Michigan boulevard. just as
Moser had entered the automobile
of a friend, Charles J. Morris, a
representative of the New York
Life Insurance Company, to be
driven to the railroad station.
Guns were leveled at Moser and
Morris. When they protested they
were forced into the back of the
car, driven away and robbed.
Moser told the police he met Nor.
ris at dinner earlier in the eve.
ming. Moser said he represented
the New York diamond firms OF
Jacob Scheen, Maiden lane: Louis
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Mail Closed To Juice
Supposed To Make
Finest Liquor

The Postoffice Department
today took up cudgels in defense
of thirsty Americans who have
been paying a willy German for
a compound alleged to produce
the finest liquor.
In issuing a fraud order
against Carl Grundler of Munich,
the offender, Postmaster Gem
eral Work announced that the
magic compound, when analyzed
by the Bureau of Standards,
was found to contain principally
figs, weed seeds and wood
artificially dyed.
Postmasters throughout the
country therefore were forbid
den to issue money orders made
payable to Herr Grundler.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
MASON|CFuND.
GAINING, SAYS
CRUSADE HEAD
Full Amount Will Be at Hand
Long Before Expected, #
Cooper Announces.

The first three days of the cam
paign being conducted by the
Masonic Grand Lodge among the
Masonic membership in the Dis.
trict to complete the canvas for
funds for the, proposed United
Masonic Temple have resulted In
a considerable increase toward the
ultimate goal Of $4,000. 900. accord
ing to William Knowles Cooper,
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the campaign. Masons
are responding to appeals Of lodge
copmittees, Mr.. Cooper says, and
he Is hopeful that the full amount
desired will be raised long before
the date for the closing of the
campaign.
The meeting of masters Of lodges,
chairmen and vice chairmen Of
lodge committees and team cap
tains, scheduled for tonight at
Masonic Temple has been post.
poned until Saturday night. These
meetings will be held each Sat
urday night during the campaign
at which reports will be made by
the workers in every lodge, while
at the same time Chairman Cooper
will report the amount of the
pledges for the week. When the
campaign opened last Monday
slightly more than $500, 900 had
been pledged.
Subscriptions to the fund are be-
ing received from all parts of the
world from masons who are mem.
bers OF Washington lodges. In.
cluded in these subscriptions are
some from the Philippines. Cuba,
Scotland, Germany and even from
members who are at sea. One in
cident OF a mason's desire to sub
scribe to this fund is cited by Mr.
Cooper. This man. just out OF the
hospital where three major opera
tions had been performed. with a
family and out Of work walked into
the office and laying a 81 bill on
the desk remarked:
Il have heard that the commit.
tee OF my lodge has been instruct.
ed not to approach me because
have been sick and out Of work,
but I am going to subscribe to this
fund. Here's one dollar and / shall
bring around a dollar every time
have one to spare for the next
five years until / have contributed
$100."
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
TELL HIS FORTUNE
BUT TAKE HlS.ROll

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1S.-Two
gypsy women telling the fortune Of
Hopman Pressman in his store at
Fairfield. performed the trick OF the
disappearing money and got away
with $50, according to the mans
statement TO the police. Arrested
later, the women denied the theft,
but agreed TO pay Pressman $50.
As consequence, the charges
against them were dropped.
The women-Rose Stanley and
Mary Klus-entered the store and
asked for soft drinks. Pressman
said. They agreed to tell his for
tune. the mans story went, and
said II was necessary for them to
hold his money. He gave his roll
1902 in ALTO the Stanley woman.
The fortune proved to be a ram
bling talk, during which the wom-
ans hand and the money moved In
frequent and violent gestures. Then
the roll was returned and the women
left the place in an automobile.
Pressman counted his money. dis
covered that $50 was missing and
notified the police
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Jersey Knit
Bloomers, 35c
3 Pairs for 81

200 pairs tomorrow at this
under price. Fine quality yarn
in flesh and white. Sizes, z
to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
GERMAN "REDS" AIM " '
* At GENERAL STRIKE

! BERLIN. Oct. 18.-Communist: /:
are agitating for a general strike
a protest against the imprisonment
ot/their comrades following tn
bloody riot at the Circus Busch on
Sunday.
Police are continuing their hunt
for communists. Several editors of
the radical organ "Rote Eahne" were
seized today. Police first searched
the newspaper office for them. They
escaped but were found later. Police
president Richter bluntly informed
communist delegation that the i'm.
Prisoned reds would not be released.
Twas then the general strike agita.
tion started.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
POLL 0N[|QUOR
. LAW ASSA|LED
As D|SLOYA[TY
Christian Societies Convention
Fears Efforts Made to Get
Saloons Back.

Prohibition was injected into the
discussions Of the conference OF the
Allied Christian Societies engaged
In community work, at the second
session In New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church today, when the
Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert. one
of the two general secretaries OF
the Federal Council Of Churches
in a paper on law enforcement, de-
clared the nationwide poll OF The
Literary Digest asking the ques'
ton Are you in favor Of enforcing
the Eighteenth Amendment" Is an
insult to all loyal American citi'
zens.
Lawyers. bankers. great mer,
chants, manufacturer and social
leaders, both men ano women who
scott at the law" said Mr.. Cavert,
"are sowing dragons teeth and aid
ing in cause Of anarchy and pro-
noting mob violence"
Fears Saloons Return.
He asserted that in his opinion
the appeal for light wines and
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Whitelaw, 6s Nassau street. and
Samuel Lenkowsky & Son, II Mas
sau street.
Gem robberies totaling more than
81, ,000, 900 have been reported to the
Chicago police in the last two wears.
A fashionably clothed woman was
sought by detectives this morning
when 1t was revealed by Moser that
he met the woman a short time be.
fore the hold-up. Earlier in the
evening. he said, he attended a Tit
tie party" at a hotel at which only
men were present. He steadfastly
refused to disclose the woman 3
name.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Sale BungalowAprons, &c + f2<DsassXss; Dsfsa Ss

T he close-out
Of a manufactur-
er's stock and Of
qualities that will
surprise you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Crepe and Muslin
Boomers
SOC and 75c

Good quality and well made
bloomers in regular or extra
sizes. Pink or white. Fin
ished with reinforcements and
elastic waist and knee bands.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
300 P. e. Dividend Is
Planned By Ohio
Oil Company
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia 800
per cent stock dividend is pro-
posed by directors Of the Ohio
Oil Company, a Standard Oil
subsidiary, In a letter today to
the stockholders, calling a meet
ing for November "a To- vote on
the plan to increase the capital
stock Of the company from
SIS, 100000 to $4,000, 900, and
authorize the distribution Of the
increase as a stock dividend.
This action is planned because
the assets Of the company are
said to be far in excess Of its
capital stock, due to reinvest-
ment of earnings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
BY RADIO"
INVENTOR TO SPEAK

c. Francis Jenkins, inventor of
pictures by radio" will lecture at
Dunbar community center tomor.
row night. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham,
assistant director Of the community
center department Of the public
schools, announced today. The
public Is inyited.
The Metropolitan Jubilee Quar-,
tette will give several selections
and Robert Lawrence will direct
community singing.
Dean Hatfield, and President J,
Stanley Durkee. Of Howard Univer'
sity. have been invited. Garnet c.
Wilkinson. assistant superintendent
Of schools, will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

EDufhNs
One day a friend was visit
ing my home and spoke very
highly Of Dreco and what It had
done for her and said she be-
lieved II would also help me, so
! lost no time in getting a bot.
tie and I'm surely happy that
took her advice" said Mrs.
Edgar Smith. of s05 Oak ST..
New Castle, Pa.
Il formerly was up several
times every night from weak
kidneys, suffered awful pains In
my back and was quite nervous.
Sometimes I'd grow dizzy and
everything would turn black.
I'd have to sit down and hold
my head till It passed off.
"Since having influenza I've
never been real strong, had a
poor appetite and a bad color.
am happy to say that Dreco
has changed all this for me.
Am no longer bothered by weak
Kidneys. nerves are steady, con.
stipation relieved, my liver has
been purged so no longer
have dizzy spells and my
strength has been greatly i'm
proved. Dreco did so much
good for me. My husband, who
Is night foreman at Lehigh
Portland Cement Co., has begun
to take II also"
Dreco IL being specially In.
troduced by the O'Donnell's Drug
Store, 604 9th St. ". w.
Copyright. Is22. by David H. Foulton
a Bros. BaltimOre.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Wins Absolute Divorce.

Jessie Armes Brandenburg was
yYsterday awarded a final decree
fSr absolute divorce from Edgar T
Aandenburg, by Justice Bailey in
Equity Court No. 2 The decree
rNquires Brandenburg to pay $500
ctpnsel fee and $125 monthly ali
n>ony. The couple were married
Rptember 16. 1914. Attorney F.
iton jackson appeared for Mrs.
4Andenburg.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Citizens to Pick Officers.

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
ciation will elect officers for the
ensuing year at a meeting at the
Masonic Temple, Military road and
Georgia avenue. tomorrow night
at o'clock. Important club bust.
ness will also be transacted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Styles Catch
Your Fancy

For they're so
novel and pretty.
b la c k Sateen
Aprons trimmed
in yellow. Blue
and white ging.
ham with side
straps. Linenes
finished with en-
broidered collars.
Many other col.
ors and design.
ings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
ECAPED rki.vnLa
CAUGHT AT HERMAN

Matt Haapala, charged with muir
der and an escaped prisoner, was re-
captured at Herman last Thursday
night by Sheriff Kotila. Haapala es-
capped June 10 while assisting the jan
itor in doing some necessary outside
work.
Haapala is charged with being an
accessory to the murder by strangula-
tion of a day-old baby boy, he being
the father and his sixten year old
step-daughter, Jennie Eckloff, the
mother. Both were held for homi-
eide. In the May term of Circuit
Court held at L"Anse the girl was ac-
quilted. They were both arrested on
Thanksgiving day, 1921, the body of
the infant being found in a sack and
buried under stump.
Haapala will be tried at the Janu-
airy term of Circuit Couort.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
DID YOU EVER BUY A CHRIST
MAS PRESENT FOR YOURSELF?

Well, this is what we are doing in
high school, and the present is new
Brunswick.
Lorna Doone" is coming to the
Pastime theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The high school
would be glad to advertise this pic
ture simply because we know it will
be fine one but we are especially
glad to give it special mention here
because the management of the Pas
time has kindly agreed to help US buy
a Christmas present for ourselves by
announcing that he will give the pic
ture for the benefit of the L'Anse
high school. Will you see good
picture and help us buy our Bruns-
wick?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
STATE ACCEPTS SITE
OF PARK AT BARACA

A definite statement concerning the
establishment of state parks in the
upper peninsula Of Michiganhas been
received by George E. Bishop, secre-
tary manager of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau from p. ]. Hoff-
master, superintendent of state parks.
Mr.. Bishops inquiry to the state de-
partment of conservation was
prompted by the conflicting comment
concerning the recent establishment
Of such parks, and Mr.. Hoffmaster, in
his letter, makes this matter entirely
clear.
Tie letter concerns the establish
ment of parks at Fort Wilkins in Ke-
weenaw county st. Ignace, Baraga,
Brimley and Marquette. The text of
his statement follows:
"Dear Mr.. Bishop: l am glad to
reply to your letter of December 9th
with regard to the respective state
parks.
"The site on Keweenaw Point
whereon Fort Wilkins is located, has
been formally accepted, and appro-
priation for development and main
tenance of same is being considered.
am particularly pleased to report
in this way with regard to this par
ticular site.
with regard to the sites at st. Ig-
mace, Baraga, and the one near Brim-
ley, all three have been accepted Of
fcially and appropriations for de-
velopment of these are also being
considered
Concerning the site 31a miles west
of the city of Marquette, located on
trunk line Is, regret very much that
! was unable to see you when / was
there looking over this site with Sem,
ator Vandenboom. There are in con-
nection with this site some one hun
dred and thirty acres, all of which is
available for park purposes and / was
informed by the senator when /
looked over the site that the county
wherein it was located would pur-
chase such acreage as would be suita-
BILE for park. Should you get in
touch with the senator concerning
this ! feel sure he will be pleased to
give you any information that you
might wish.
"This concludes the definite infor-
nation / can give you with regard to
state parks in the upper peninsula"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
BUILDING AND LOAN
INVESTORS TO PROFIT

The neat sum of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars will be
distributed as belated Christmas
present to the many stockholders of
the Detroit and Northern Michigan
Building e. Loan Association of Han
cock.
The 88th series of installment
stock will mature January 1, 1923,
100000 being paid to holders of this
series and about $4,000 paid to hold
ers of prepaid stock, this represent
ing so of the investment.
This association has not confined
its operations to the copper country
alone but is doing considerable loan
ing and building in the iron country
as well as the cities of Flint and De-
troit. Its assets are now six million
dollars and the business is conducted
under the close supervision of the
state. 1t is the largest and strongest
organization of its kind in the state
and came through the past year with
substantial profit, after passing the
past few years of depression.
The company has ample funds on
hand and plenty to loan and the offic-
ers are looking forward to a pros
porous new year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
PEQUAMING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sengebusch
gave reception in the hall Monday
night.
j. E. Cote and p. L. Selden spent
most of Tuesday night at Zeba en-
route from Pequaming to their homes
in L'Anse.
George Skuggen and sister Eleanor
returned Wednesday to their home in
Hancock after several days visit
here with relatives.
Reuben Strope is carrying his
right arm in sling, having broken
the cap in his elbow.
J. A. Hickey was in Marquette on
business Wednesday,
Frank Dault visited few days
this week with his daughter at Hub
bell.
E. d. Payne and son were L'Anse
callers last Sunday.
Misses Anna and Lily E. Westberg
visited in L'Anse last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

driver from L'Anse to Skanee, trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Deffoe visited
Sunday at Keweenaw Bay.
w. S. Crebassa of L'Anse was in
town Tuesday.
Joseph Miron is banking his cut of
logs at Nelson Siding, getting out the
timber for the Stears & Culver Lum-
Der Company of L'Anse.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Charles
Drake were guests of Mrs. Fred
ones at L'Anse Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Fred Miron is getting out logs for
the Stearns & Culver Lumber Com
pany of L'Anse and banking them at
Iron Bridge.
Joseph Guelfff returned to Mar
quette Wednesday after a few days
visit here.
Mrs. Oscar Hansen and daughter
Esther OF Marquette spent the week
end in Baraga guests of Mrs. Peter
Foss.
Mrs. NJ. L. Coon was Hancock
caller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shulstad visit
ed yesterday in Houghtcn.
Will Beck was in Calumet yester
day visiting relatives.
H. j. Falk was in Ontonagon this
week on business.
Angus Mcdonald returned Tuesday
from Cochran's camp, where he spent
the summer.
The 150-foot stack of the old Mes
tetr lumber mill fell during the gale
Thursday at noon.
George Mcdonald of Michigamme
was in Keweenaw Bay yesterday a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. ]. C.
Crebassa.