davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
New Danger for Husbands.

Most fair women look charming In
black, hut they have no excuse for
wearing II except, of course, in the
case of bereavement. says II fashion
s~.be. Many husbands of fair head
Ell ladies are looking distinctly anx-
ious.--Passmg ShdNv, london. 'Se y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

SALESMEN-Here's q proposition to
quickly build permanent income
on part or full time. Liberal COM
missions paid in advance. Exclusive
territory for right men. Free outfit.
Elliott Service Co., 244 West 49th ST.,
New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
FOR SALE--A house and lot ON Wal.

FOR SALE--A house and lot on Wal
nut ST., Just north OF West Jefferson
ST., No. SIS Walnut St; five rooms
downstairs, three up; electric lights,
city water In yard, cistern water In
kitchen; rents s22 per month; Will
sacrifice; owner lives IN another city,
look II over and make offer
Tel. 6fS.W 7. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE
Clean, curerree occupation that
pays. Our short, practical course has
made thousands independent. We
can help you. Write today. MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE. los S. Wells ST.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Marriaae Licenses.

William G. Currie. Oglesby, 81;
Mary Trumpinski, Spring Valley. 10.
James Elwood Null Streator, 25;
Luella Morgan, Streator, rs.
Edmund Hoar, Streator, 81; Grace
Elizabeth 1iston, Streator, ~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

EXCHANGE-Who will exchange q
house and lot in Ottawa for 100
acres OF land in Texas, appraised h;
SIS per acre?
Tel. G4S.W. T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
Wanted.

You to go to the high school tonight
and enjoy the play, "Dlckens' Christ.
mas Carol" You will like it, AZ It il
worth going to see We are selling
radiators, first quality, guaranteed;
Dodge, $3.50; Maxwell and Chevrolet,
$24.50 for Fords, sl2. Christmas tree
electric lights.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO, INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

No. 9 and Rosebud Cigars
In Christmas boxes. Also other artl.
cles for smokers
KAM'tERER & NELSON.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

WASTED--T want 70 buy a one-story
house OF five or six rooms, in South
Ottawa; must be modern and fairly
we'll located; expect to pay market
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

FOR SALEOne OF the best cased
tops ever made for q Ford car,
makes regular sedan out of your old
car. Call and see l. at II. @. KRuSES,
corner Clinton and jackson SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED--At once, experienced
maid fer general housework; small
family; modern home. Phone 599.L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

The executive board OF the Won.
ans club will hold a meeting in Ii.
brary hall Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1922, at
2:30 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

rates; no premium; don't expect any
'snap'or bargain; just want to bsa
a good one at reasonable price.
Tel. GiS.W. T. Is. FARRELL. Z.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Dance to Fairbanks orchestra, Ar.
mory &C." Ottawa, December 29th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Come. young; come old. Dance to
Fairbanks Wisconsin orchestra, Ar
rflory &C." Ottawa, December 90.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23

Wisconsin Union dance. Armory
&C." Ottawa, December 18th.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-23
The Big Day

SATURDAY AT SANDERS.
Prices quoted hold good for day o.
sale ONLY.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
Walnut Ridge Youths
 Are Given Sentences

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 2S.-Jim Cummins and Gordon Marriott, each aged 13 years, were each sentenced to enc year in the state reform school yesterday afternoon by Coun- ty Judge J. c. Childers, sentence to be withheld pending their good be- havior. The two boys had admitted stealing about $70 worth of automo- bile accessories and tires from the Cutsinger Motor Company. The theft was committed Sunday after noon, the boys breaking out the front window to gain entrance.
 Judge Childers in suspending sen tence ordered the sheriff to arrest either of the boys found violating his instructions to attend Sunday school every Sunday and if either is found upon the streets after night. The Cummins boy lives with his widowed sister. The Marriott boy lives with his father a portion of the time and the remainder with his mother. who is separated from her husband.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
FEDERAL COURT DRAWS A CROWD AT .JONESB0R0
Judge Trieber Threshing Out a Large Docket First Days Ses-
 sion Active.

The Jonesboro Tribune of Mon day, published the following ac- count of the first days session of Federal court in session in that city;
 The fall term of the United States Court was convened here this morn ing with Judge Jacob Trieber presid- ing. Sid B. Bedding, clerk and his Deputies, II. S. Marshal Mallory and his Deputies, District Attorney Cole and his Deputy Robert Fuhr are present and assisting in the court.
 The court has been so crowded and so many cases disposed of that it has been impossible to get all the cases that have been settled. A com plete report will be given tomorrow of all cases disposed of.
 The attendance at the court is the largest ever known since the esta blishment of the District Court in this city. Grand jury was empan- elled and charged by the court and proceeded to business at once. The petit jury was also empanelled and owing to the fact that there were a { vumher or parties who desired to plea. guilty the petit jury was dis
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
V. A. ROBERTSON HIT BY A TRAIN AND BADLY HURT
Driving Oil Truck At L.afe: Struck by South Bound Mo. Pacific-lnjuries
 Not Dangerous.
(rrom Tuesdays Daily)

W. A. Robertson, -i5 years of age of POS East Junction street was seriously injured this morning al o'clock when he was struck by the south bound Missouri Paclflc passenger train as he attempted to dri.e his vehicle across the track at Lafe. He sustained badly brulS- cd left side, injured left leg, bruises upon tho right side Of hls face and one of his hands was bruis- ed. His condition, however, is not regarded as being of a very dan gerous nature, though he was pretty severely injured and likely will be laid up d week or ten days.
 According to eye witnesses, Mir Robertson attempted to drive across the Missouri Pacific track at Lafe and suddenly the train crashed into him. His truck, a $2,S0O White vehicle. was struck just as the rear of the vehicle was crossing the rails The impact overturned the truck, throwing MT. Robertson violently to the ground and almost underneath the upturned vehicle. For an in stant it appeared he was killed.
 The crew of the passenger picked the injured man up and conveyed him to Paragould. He was taken directly to his home at POS East Junction street where physicians gave him attention.
 MT. Robertson has been identified with the Standard Oil Company fol Il period of two years and was upon one of his usual delivery trips when he met with the accident at Laf' this morning. He has q wife ant five children, three of the children are married.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
IN FINE FORM
 FOR TURKEY DAY. FOOTBALL GAME.
Bulldogs in Active Practice for Thursdays Game
 With Visitors
 From Wynne.
(From Tuesday's Daily)

Every member O. the fighting Bulldogs reported for practice at the field yesterday afternoon, from the oldest vets to the lowliest scrub, !" and every one of them came with the determination to work hard and avenge their early season defeat by Wynne. Only one important shift has been made, and it is likely that four men shall get a try at the two places affected by the change
 Fred Wright who has shown so well | in all departments of the game will likely start at left tackle in the place of Hale, and Carlyle starts at end i'll Wright's place. Yesterday was spent in working out the wrin- kles in some of the new plays de- veloped in midseason, but held under cover last week, as several of the Wynne team viewed the game at For rest City. The Bulldog machine is in smooth working order now, and they promise the fans one of the cleanest and best played exhibitions of football ever given on the local field
 Two of the most popular and ef- ficient officials ever appearing on the home grounds, have been secured for the Turkey Day game, Johnnie Bearden, former Hendrix and liar ward star, as referee, and .'Possum"
 
 Wilbourn, P. H. s. and Arkansas U., as umpire. This insures the fans of d fast, clean game. and Paragould can congratulate herself on being able to have the services of these officials, as they were in much de mand all over the state, but both appreciate the hospitality and sports manship of Bulldog rooters. The headlinesman and timekeepers have not been selected as yet, but will probably be announced tomorrow.
 Another planned feature Of the game, or rather preceding the game, will be the monster street demonstra- tion of Piggy Collingsworth and his noisy gang of High School root CTS. This diminutive cheer leader, with two able assistants in Miss Dorothy Long and Alfred Maddox, have succeeded in bringing out every available yell in every loyal student of the school. It is also planned to have on sale at the park, a souvenir scorecard, with the name, number and position of all the players so as to enable the spectators to keep track of all the happenings and who is doing it. Tickets have been placed on sale downtown, in nearly every drug store and soda fountain, and all places report huge demand. It now appears as if the slogan, Be One of Four Thousand" is go- ing to be met, and that the largest football crowd in all history will be present when the Bulldogs take the
 field against the Wynne Blue Devils" at three o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Thanksgiving Day. Come on, and Be One of Four Thousand"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
MEMBERS OF THE FORMER CABINET
 TO BE EXECUTED
Grecian Statesmen Charged With Causing Defeat Ad- ministered by the
 Bloody Turks.
CHY The United Press. )

Athens, Nov. 28.-Six mem- bers of the former Greek cabinet are held responsible for Greece's defeat by the Turks and have been ordered executed. Two others have been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Official report of the executions was announced this afternoon.
 Among those who were con- demned to die was former Pre- mier Gounaris, arch enemy of Vcnizclos, and instrumental in restoring Constantine to the throne. Upon the overthrow of vcnizclos he succeeded that statesman to the premiership under King Constantine.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
FRANCE IS COMPL BITING PLANS
 TO SEIZE GERMAN TERRITORY,
 PLATTER DEFAULTSPAYMENT
Statement to That Effect Issued by Poincaire- Territory Of Germany To Be Invaded Program Receives Approval of French
 Cabinet-Payment Due in January.

Chicago is taut today for the battle of the giants" This afternoon Georges Clemenceaeu of France will tell a fashion able audience of what he does not approve of in America and what he considers the country's attitude toward Europe. To- night, Mayor William Hale Thompson, notorious for his alleged pro-German sympathles when this country was at war with Germany, will speak at tie Medinah temple cn what he does not like about alien propaganda in this country.
 Among other things, the city is agog over the possibility of an open clash between Mayor Thompson and MT, Clemenceau. but neither of those gentlemen seem to see it in that light.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
MAN HURLS SELF
 INTO WHlRLINC BELT
Texarkana Resident Meets Horrible Death in Fac
 tory Machinery.

Texarkana, Nov. 2S.-Thomas H. Logan, aged 24. was caught in the belting Of the machinery at the Farmers Oil and Fertilizer Com pany plant at ' o'clock last night and was instantly killed. He was carried high over the big wheel and was thrown with great force to the ground, breaking many bones of his body. Those who saw him say he deliberately threw himself on the moving belt. He is said to have been suffering from nervous breakdown. He was a son of J. T. Logan, president of the Information al Crcosoting Company here. Both his parents are out of town.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
F'ILIblJS7ER lSNOW ON IN
 !. 5. SENATE
Attacking Dyer Anti-L.ynch- ing Bill-Indications Point to Action Rela-
 tive to Ku Klux.
fBv The united press.l

Washington, Nov. 28.--Thc promised anti-administration filibuster in the United States Senate is on. Southern Demo- crats uniting with the strong progressive element in the upper chamber rallied today for the first attack on the Dyer anti lynching bill when 1t was thrust before the upper house of Con- gress by Republican leaders.
 Practically the same group which has announced it's oppo- sition to the ship subsidy band- cd together to talk the Dyer bill to death.'
 Senator Shields and Nickel lar of Tennessee leaders of the insurgent group have packers who say they are prepared Ito talk several days If necessary"
 Activities of masked raiders ill certain sections of the coun- try, too, will enter into a dis cussion of the measure. AL legcd policies and actions of the Ku Klux Klan may be brought to the front by ad- herents of the measure who will stress its needs in localities where officials of the law are not fully capable to meet the situation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
ANNUAL MEET
 OF KU KLUX ON
 ATLANTA,CA
More Than One Thousand Delegates Attending Klan Vocation Speech
 by Mir. Simmons.
(By The United rress.,

Atlanta Ga., Nov 28.--With more than one thousand dele gates present, representing ev- cry part of the United States, the first annual "Klan voca- tion' of the Knights of the Ku Klux Elan, Inc, settled down to. business when the second days session opened today.
 The feature of the opening days session yesterday was a speech made to the delegates by Colonel w. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the order.
 MT. Simmons stated that the Klan was not partisan nor a political organization. In the course of his remarks he said: We fight only for our rights under the constitution of tho United States and for principles embodied in that constitution, and if a fight is forced upon us we propose no compromise. !"
 It was stated that further ex- tra sessions of the congress would be conducted between election and the time the new officials take office.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
Memphis Federal Judge
 Takes Whack at Ku klux

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-The Ku Klux Klan was denounced by Federal Judge J. w. Ross when he charged new grand jury here yes terday He called attention to stat utes providing punishment when two or more persons conspire against another, and to going along high ways or upon private premises in disguise with view to denying others constitutional rights.
 "There is no need for any body of men attempting to thwart viola tion of laws in this country he declared. When men get the idea they arc going to be the executors of the laws of the country, they be-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

another war on France" he do clared.
 Mir Owen expressed sorrow that Clemenceau, Lloyd George and oth- CTS at the peace table had wrung concessions from former President Wilson and caused resentment in this country, with that sentiment resulting in rejection of the Yer sailles treaty.
 France Losing Sympathy.
 "The French leadership is slow ly isolating from the French gov- ernment the sympathy of the world." he declared, in spite of the fact that the American people have left great and sentimental friendship for the people of Francc.'
 Senator Owen said Clemenceau's visit may ''open the door'' to bet ter understanding between Furo- pean nations and the United States. and he suggested inviting French. British and Italian leaders to this country for conference.
 Declaring that Clemenceau tex torted much" from Woodrow Wilson in making the Versailles treaty. Senator Owen said Americans will not support policy of greed, brute force and injustice between nations" And that America can- not cooperate with France in the present stare of affairs.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
.2GBs1ffy owne,. o<'He lztafcsf
 (,fr1n.6e,1.Y Ez>,u 5n zHe 1zaznd zszznf kor- ~zJch he pA1a Sso ooo~>

Three Rivers, Mich, Nov. 28.- Here is Americas aristoorat of the berry world.
 For the plant, pictured above, which bears gigantic strawberries the year round, the worlds record price of $50,000 has just been paid by F. E. Beatty of Three Rivers.
 Beatty, who is owner of the worlds largest strawberry farm,, To- cated here, paid the money over cheerfully to Harry Rockhill, of Conrad, Iowa, originator of the ber- ry.
 The plant represents fourteen years of untiring effort on the part of Rockhill, who is one of America s
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

foremost plant breeders.
 The new plant is said to bear not only in the summer, as do other plants, but continues to bear fruit right through early and late fall, stonping only when the frosts come
 The plant is to be named Rock hill, for its originator, and the rest of its title will be Americas Great est Everbearer."
 Iowa, birthplace of the greatest strawberry, is also the home of the famous Delicious apple, and the original tree on which the first oi this particular fruit grew is care. fully preeerved OH the southern Iowa farm of its owner.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

charged until l D. m. this afternoon
 There is large number of cases to be tried both on the Criminal and Civil dockets. The following cases have been disposed of up to press time this afternoon:
 F. K. Wolfe and J. G. Sneed pos sessing whiskey, plea guilty fine $10 each.
 Paul and Will Franklin, still in possession, plea of guilty, three months in the Craighead county jail
 Isaac Nicolson, still in possession, plea guilty, four months in Craig head county jail.
 Claude Ray, possession liquor, plea guilty. fine S50.00.
 Herbert K. Harrell, possession li- quor, fine S25,00. Elmer Coffee, possession, plea of guilty, fine 5000.
 E. L. Vines, still in possession anc mfg, plea guilty, three months il Craighcad county jail.
 Robert l,. Horget, manufacturing four months in Craighead count, jail.
 Thomas J. Scott. possessing whis key, plea of guilty, fine $20.00.
 Preston Cant and Clifton Scrog gins. still in possession, plea of gull ty, fine 5000 each.
 Gus Meggs, possessing whiskey plea of guilty fine of $20.00.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
tBy The United Press.)

Paris, Nov. 28.-Premier Poincaire plans seizing German property and invading German territory. That program was today formally approved by the French cabinet in preparation of repa1ation crisis. That &C., ton, it is pointed out, is un- avoidable.
 Modification of Frances decl- sion has been sent to the Allies. This move on the part of France likely will take place when the next German payment falls due in January. The move will ln- volve tie seizure of the Ruhr and setting up a nominally in dependent regime on the lett bank of tho Rhine.
 Clash in Chicago.
 Chicago, H., Nov. 28,-Al
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
RUSSIAN HEADS ARE APPEARING AT CONFERENCE
Delegates Conduct a Hur- ried Session to Deal With New Issues Arising
 at the Farley.
lBy The unltea 1.ress.2

Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 28.-Allied delegations hurried ly met ill private today to de- eide how to receive the Russian delegation now descending upon the conference in session here. M. Rakoviky, president of the Ukraine, is at the head of the Russian delegation, pending the arrival of Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. The chief of the delegates said his party would accept nothing less than a full national status in the discus sions and that no final settle mcnt for the Eastern affairs could be reached without the cooperation of Russia.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

come the enemies of the country"
 So far as known the court had reference to no particular case in Memphis, or near, as there has been no evidence of the existence of a Ku Klux Klan nearer than Crittenden county, Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Cotton growing in the United States has dominated 100000 square miles. in eleven states, on some B. ooo,Oo0 farms, asGregating 4,0oo,- coo Icople.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
COTTON BELT
 IS GIVEN A
 LEASE PERMll
Takes Over for a Period ol Fifty Years the Valley Terminal Railway,
 Says Dispatch.
tRv The lJnIlcu 1,rcss.)

Washington, Nov. 25.--The St. Louis & Southwestern rail- way was today authorized by the Interstate Commerce Con- mission to acquire by fifty year lease the Valley Terminal Railway.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
COTTON MARKET Quotations utures

(special to The Daily Pseas.)
 New York December; oGcael at '5.07; closed at 25,23.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Miller to Review Case
OF Slayer Near Death

With the unofficial announcement
yesterday that the states alienists
again have found julius Rosenwasser,
due to pc executed in Sing Sing to-
morrow night, sane it was learned that
Governor Nathan 4, Miller will hold
a hearing in his case in Albany to-day.
The electrocotion therefore may be
Rabbi Jacob Katz, the Jewish chap
lain Of Sing Sing, has applied to
Governor MiEhr to grant respite.
The request is made because the exc
cution falls on the same day as the
Jewish feast OF Pentecost. and Rabbi
Katz has services in the Bronx at
which TO oficiate at about the same
time the electrocution is scheduled to
take place. The chaplain will urge a
respite OF at least one week
Rosenwasser has had two reprieves
previously. The last one was given
by the Governor in order to permit
the State Lunacy Commission to re-
examine Rosenwasser as 20 his sanity.
Inc prisoner was convicted of the
murder of Jacob Mazzura, on Stanton
Street, last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Auto Kills Aged Woman
On Way From Cemetery

Mrs. Concetta Antaca, sixty-six years
old, who had been placing flowers on
the graves Of relatives in Calvary
Cemetery, was killed by an automobile
yesterday on Queens Boulevard at Raw
son Street. Long Island City. Charles
Farmer. of f3i Radde Street, Long
Island City, driver of the car, said
that Mrs. Antaca appeared so sud-
dehly in the roadway that he had no
chance to avoid her. He was arrested
Mrs, Antaca lived at sos East 10Th
Street.
An automobile driven by Michael
kaplick, of 324 East Fifteenth Street.
upset in g collision with another car
at l88th Street and Sedewick Avenue,
the Bronx, pinning Kaplick and its
other four occupants, two of the chill
dren and ore woman. beneath it,.
The other car sped on its way unheed
ing.
The five imprisoned motorists were
extricated by the police and were able
TO go home after receiving medical at
tenton. Besides kaplck, they were
John Kaackaic, of 1873 Second Avenue;
Stanley Judickici. five years old, of 324
East Fifteenth Street; Stephen Krasit-
ski, two, and his mother. Mrs Mary
krasitski, OF. 1913 Second Avenue.