davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-10-19

]. P. Rowlison Of Montgomery came
to Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-10-19

Rodes Dillard, Frank wilkins and
Ellis Davis are camping near Santa
ne.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-10-19

r. w Inglish Of vandalia was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-10-19

ri. q. Ball Of Montgomery was q
MeSico visitor Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
ROYALS TO BATTLE
LELAND TEAM TONIGHT

Tonight Coach Smith Ottawa Roy
ais will re.enter the basketball world
when they play game with. the fast
Leland town team at Leland, after
Icing idle for at lest four weeks. II
will be the first game played by tAt
Ottawa team since before Christmas
and will be the second occasion on
which they mixed things with tn
Leland outfit
Leland already has lost one game
to the Royals AT that time the game
was played at the Harding athletic
hall before a large audience and the
Ottawans had an easy time winning
the conflict They proved the taste
team and at all times were the hard
est fighting club on the floor. Theil
team work was exceptionally fine and
on the defense Leland didn't have a
chance to open up.
According to some WORT that has
drifted into these parts from the ter
ritory up around Leland, it is reported
that big surprise will be on hand TO.
night when the Royals play the lie.
land five. Leland's team is said to b.
much stronger aggregation since
the last time they played the Royals
But that remains to be seen, ana
whether or not they will uncork tina.
big surprise against the fast Local
players is the question. The gam
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

which are members Of the L. S. G.
4. or not are cordially invited to at
tend the dinner and meeting. Appli.
cations for seats should be made at
the association headquarters in the
Drake.
This morning at 10 o'clock and this
afternoon at the annual session of
the greens section Of the association
will be held at headquarters. This
organization has been very success
full since its inception and advice re-
garding the upkeep of golf courses.
The results of experiments and sci
entific investigation will be given for
the benefit Of the body of golfdom.
{. V. Piper Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture in Washing
ton will be present at the meeting.
The attendance at the dinner and
meeting tonight is expected to ex-
coed 300. The Metropolitan Golf as
ISOLATION Of New York is sending a
delegation. Each active club in the
United States has the right to be rep
resented by one voting delegate but
members of allied clubs may also be
present and take part in the discus
sions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
ST. ALDAN'S QUINTET
DEFEATS LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM, 25-17
OTTAWA TEAM LEADS BY 9 TO E
COUNT AT END OF HALF-Go
DEAD AFTER START OF SEC.
OND PERlOD-GooDMA AN q
PULlEN FEATURE CONTEST.

Coach Smiths Ottawa High school
basketball team lost their third con
secutive game of the season last night
when tn last ST, Adams Academy
five OF Sycamore. ILL.,. handed them a
% TO II lacing ut the academy gym
before a large throng of Sycamore
fans.
AS in the games against Earlville
and p. V, l.. c.. Ottawa at the end Of
the first half held lead of to 8. and,
according to Sycamore critics, Ottawa
seemed apparently to have the best
team on the floor.
When the second half opened they
went dead. Lack of pep and enough
"0urage Is supposed to have been
the cause OF their defeat Sycamore :
team then clampsa tight defense
gainst the Ottawans. while Pullen.
rlayfng right forward for the st.
hlban team, stepped out and scored
four baskets.
Goodman, playing center for the OF,
tawa team. led in the scoring for
o. H. S. During the game he scored
four baskets and five free throws
Carey and Antram also each scored
q basket. The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
FREE TRADER-JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
MEIGS LOSES IN n
FINALS AT PINEHURST

pinehurst, N. C., Jan. I3.'--R. Muir
ray Purves of Woodland Golf club.
Boston, retained his title In the
Winter Golf League OF Advertising
Interests tourney today by defeating
w. c. Meigs of Bob o. Link, Chicago,
and 3, In the final. Purves took the
lead AT the start when Meigs topped
HIS drive to the first and the second
and lost both holes. Meigs obtained
his only win OF tho match at the
eighth, where he drove the green and
took two puts, AZ
Puryes won the medal In the qualii
flying round and played by far the
best golf OF the tournament. He 70.
peatedly broke so. George Lytton,
of Chicago defeated w. Woodward OF
Hinsdale in the finals of the fourth
eight in the second division.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
N0TRE DAME TRACK
TEAM TO TOUR EAST

Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 14.--Notre
Danes quartet OF track stars and q
relay team will take part In invita-.
ton meets at New York. Boston and
Newarl, early in February. Capt.
Wynne, Bill Hayes Gus Desch. John.
ny Murphy and relay quartet com.
posed of Montague, Walsh, Desch aud
one other man will compete in the
Millrose games at New York Feb. l..
Murphy will enter In the high
jump and Desch In the 70 yard low
hurdles at New York. Bill Hayes,
conference champion In the 100, also
will run the dash at New York and
both Hayes and Desch will compete
in the so yards at Boston. Capt.
Wynne will step the 70 yard high
hurdles at New York and the so yard
at Boston. t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
u. S. GOLF ASSN. TO
HOLD YEARLY CONFAB
TONIGHT AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE United
States Golf Associations annual din.
ner and meeting will be held at the
Drake hotel this evening. The din
ner is set for Z and the meeting will
be called at 8.
Golf clubs from all parts Of the
country will be represented by dele
cations. Many men prominent ma.
tiOnally in this sport are in Chicago
from all parts of the country, and
many local golfers are taking a spe.
cial interest.
All who are Interested in golf,
whether officially representing clubs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
LEGION NINE TOPLAY
RETURN GAME: WITH
JOLIET TOMORROW
GAME TO START PROMPTLY AT
3 o'cLoCK--ElTHER AEI5ERG
OR HoDClN TO START GAME
FOR OTTAWA WHILE scAAlLL
MAY PITCH FOR JOLIET.

Manager r. C. Woodward and his
American Legion indoor baseball
nine. will entrain for Joliet tomor-
row noon about - o'clock. where
they will clash with the fast prison
city knight Of Columbus team tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock in their
second game OF the season The re-
turn game was booked during the
latter part of last week and it will
be remembered by local fans that the
team WoodwarG's gang Till tackle
tomorrow is the same bunch that
gave the local ieg!onnaires that aw.
full 10 TO 0 lacing on Sew Years night
ut Armory c.
But the local players went To pieces
in the last part OF the game They
didn't play that same usual brand OF
ball that they had been putting out
in their three previous games and
il was easy to see something was
wrong. Tomorrow the outcome Of
the battle with the same X. OF c. is
expected to be entirely different
Manager Woodward will have several
reliable mounders with him on the
trip, ready to stack up against Jo-
liet, The chances are at the present
time that either Hodgin or Heiberg
will start on the mound with Dan
Riordan on the bench ready To- take
his position at the hillock if he is
called upon,
Heiberg, who in former years was
a prominent and clever indoor base
ball pitcher, went over to Grand
Ridge about two weeks ago and
pitched a game for the Ottawa Gil
ants. He won the game, struck cut
twentvtthree Grand Ridge batsmen
and only allowed one hit He show
ed the fans that he was still in the
old form and that he was raring to
go again this season after three
years idleness from the game. Man
ager Woodward heard Of his big
comeback and Immediately got, into
touch with him. and there is mighty
good chance that Heiberg will start
the game tomorrow afternoon.
However. Woodward hasn't made
definite plans as yet and it is unde.
cided who he will start in the game.
Riordan probably isn't in the run
ming and will predominant at first
base.
Scahil. who did the trick for the
X of C.'s in the last jatr'o with The
icgior club. will again pitch tomor-
row. Scahills left handed LENDERS
fooled all the local boys AMI Nh5ther
or not he can do it again in their
battle tomorrow is a question Fol
levin is the way the two teams VIII
live up:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
TROTTING BODIES
ADJOURN WITHOUT
ACTING ON RULES

Columbus, O., Jan. 1i.-After a
tive hours session today the joint
rules committee Of the American and
National Trottng associations report.
ed disagreement and adjourned. The
disagreement rose over the presence
of President 4. j. Curtain and Score.
tarY Magnus Flaws of the horsemen's
association, who wanted to sit in on
the rules meeting The American
was agreeable to the proposition but
the delegates Of the national body OBJ
jeCted,
Since rule revision must be made
jointly, the recommendation to bet
ter the sport made by Grand Circuit
stewards last week in Cleveland were
not acted upon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
MARSE|LLES FIVE
TAKES LUTHER TEAM
into CAMP; 50 TO 7.
SECOND TEAM LOSES TO MAR.
sElLLEs SECOND TEAM 1e to 9
IN PRELIMINARY STRUGGLE
FEW OTTAWA FANS SEE
GAMES.

With Kuhn and Van Hoorebeke
shooting the baskets and Carr and
Spicer playing stellar games at the
guard positions, the fast Marseilles
high school basketball five again
trounced Coach Byrnstad's Luther
College quintet in their second clash
of the season which was played last
evening at the Marseilles gym. The
final count was 33 to in favor of
Marseilles and the reason Of the bad
defeat OF the Luther lads was given
as the size of the floor
In statements this morning Coach
Byrnstad said that his team was
greatly handicapped by the size of the
floor on which they played and at no
time did they seem to find themselves
They were completely lost and when
the gong sounded ending the first
quarter of the game the score stood
IL TO | in favor of Marseilles. That
il how the game went along and it
looked as though some fast profess
sional five Yves playing small town
country team.
Although Marseilles had previously
defeated the Luther squad, the final
score of last evenings conflict came as
a complete surprise to Ottawa fans
who didn't see the game. In the first
battle Marseilles trimmed P. V. l.. {.
by a one point margin, the game be-
ing ii to 10. Ii was a tough game
and neither team had any advantage,
When Byrnstad took his team up
the way last evening, local fans and
even many of Marseilles predicted
another close battle and in many
cases the local team was picked as
the probable winner. But such pre-
dictions didn't come out true. The
"Swedes" were not Outclassed, but
their opponents had great advantage
and they stacked up point after point
while the ottawa players were forced
to stand by and watch.
Kuhn playing right forward for the
Marseilles team was the principle
point getter in the game when he
scored six field goals. AT all times
he proved constantly dangerous man
for the Luther guards to guard and he
proved a very fleet man.
Van Hoorebeke, playing center,
scored five baskets. He also played
a splendid game and kept close and
tight guard on the Varland brothers,
star ottawa forwards.
Carr playing right guard, scored two
baskets for Marseilles, while Osgood
and Nicholson shared honors by scor-
ing one field goal each. Osgood also
scored one free throw. Spicer and
Adler, however, who also played with /
Marseilles were unable to score at any
time
For P. V. l.. C. Truman Varland
and Dewey Olsen were the lone point
scorers. These two men scored the
seven points for p. V. l.. c. Each
scored basket during the game.
Olson scored two free throws and
yarland scored one. Following is the
1ineups and the scores of the games
q, " r Goals Fouls
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
MAROON TRACK TEAM
TO MAKE TRIP TO JAPAN

Chicago. Jan. 1i.--With prospects
for a championship track team at the
Chicago university. Prof, II. G. Moul.
ton of the athletic association an.
nounced Thursday that the team
would compete in the Drake and u
linois relay Carnivals and would go
to Japan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

will start at SIS o'clock sharp and
will be preceded by preliminary
contest.
Following is the way Smiths Royals
will lineup for the game: Smith, right
onward; Duffy. left forward; Bum
32rdner, center Harboldt, right
uard; Sapp, left guard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Totals

In the preliminary game the fast
Marseilles second team trounced Byrn'
stad's second squad 16 to 8. The
game was another easy win for the
Marseilles players. At the end Of the
first half the score stood 6 to in
favor of P. V. l.. G. At that time it
was thought that the local players
would win the game. But the great
advantage of the smallness of the
floor aided the Marseilles players In
running up their points and putting
clamp on the ottawa forwards Ad-
Ter and Nicholson were the principle
scorers for the Marseilles team while
Hauge and Green did Ill the scoring
for the p. V. L. c. team. Following
ore the lineups and the scores:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Best Way 10 Fall.

If one must fall there is less likeii-
heod of serious injury If one relaxes
chan If one tightens the muscles and
,,fyars too great resistance. A drunk
an man or n child offers less resistance
.ban Is usual In other cases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Feeble With kae7

A colloQuIalIsm that should he
bsniShed Is "Springing joke Most
Jokes Of to-day do not spring they are
pushed and fall helnlcss few feet
aNay.-C Chicago Journal ~ Comincr,0-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
A Different Gamble,

Few people seem To be bothering
themselves over whether there is or
Is not a future life. The reason prob
ably is that there's no chance to cash
In ON bets that might be made on it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
eetcha Al lost a LITTLE Of his old
time pep since those days.
Still On the Man.

The Greater Marselles club has is
sued a pamphlet, on which is shown
map Of the Ivy Way. Marseilles
occupies so large place on this
map that there was no room left foI
Ottawa. The village Of Chicago
however. was accidentally placed on
the map. 1t will be at lest two OF
three years before Ottawa will be
annexed as a suburb to booming Mar
settles.
The banks OF the city needn't GO
to the bother OF enlareing their in
situations on our account.
Neutrality-suspicious. account don't
arrow that fast.)
Are we to have golashes at our
style show at the armory?
=
II TickIes EN-.
American dances are being intro
duced in Russia. Imagine the beard
ed bulIskeViks doing the eheeH.to'
cheek dance.
Democrats are said to be looking
cheerfuly to 1924. This is much
easier on their good nature than look
ing back to 1920.
Our national timber lands are be-
ina cut down four times as fast as
they are being re.planted. When the
lumber is all used UP we may have TO
utilize the blockheads who are en-
couragina the timber waste.
The weeks best cellars Birds
OF a Feather" April Showers and
leave Me With a Smile
-
Hazel Knutt tells US that there
ought to be an opportunity in this
town for an energetic young lady who
has designs on opening up mani
cure parlor. Well, if fellow can
manicure his toe nails he ought to be
able to trim his finger nails himself,
say we.
When opportunity knocks, a lot
of people are afraid to go to the
door, for fear it is bill collector,
Tom Maxwell has a box Of holly
which he will sell at sacrifice.
=
Now that the ice harvest on the
canal is on several of our townsmen
are getting their annual exercise, af-
ter liz months of leisure.
Now that fivvers have taken an
other drop, We may be able to buy
second hand ones at the rate Of two
for a quarter,
II. X. NJ, Of Detroit, writes: Re
member, away back, when Henry
Ford used to run around the streets
of Detroit, during his lunch hour, IN
his model "horseless carriage" and
the inhabitants all gave him the 'haw
haw,' for so foolshly Willing away
his noon hour?
Back Up."
When those osteopaths succeed in
finding the perfect back" what do
they intend doing with it?
+
But it is time to go to press, so II
we expect to get in this edition We
must cut this stuff short and hit the
BARRIERS.
WAT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Remember, Away
Back, When--

AL Schoch and Otto Gondolf We're
placed at the top rs the fastest run.
ners Of the Jndine hose team?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

II. E. r., being one Of the old tim.
ers who used 10 reside in this city,
ase send US this one;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

Writes II. f. X, Of Hoopeston
Tourists driving through Ottawa
would do wen to observe the follow.
rule: Drive slow and see Cug city
drive fast and see our jail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

The banks Of the city needn't go
to the bother OF enlareing their in
situations on our account.
AExpanatory--Our account don't
arrow that FAST
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

Are we to have golashes at our
style show at the armory?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14
Il TickIes EN-.

American dances are being intro
duced in Russia. Imagine the beard
ed buIIskeViks doing the cheeH-to'
cheek dance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-14

Democrats are said to be looking
to 1924. This is much
easier on their good nature than look
ing back to 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
MINSTREL SHOW PLEASED
Georgia Minstrcls Proved All That
Such u Show Should Hr.

Probably many people have for
gotten that they are minstrel tsns
because II mas been so long since
they have had an opportunity tn see
a really first class minstrel aggre-
gation--but " they had seen Rus .
and Hockwaid's Georgia Minsti els
at Convention han last night these
same people would have become 8
fected with the minstrel mictobc, II
was that kind OF show. IL was
1000 per cent entertainment Tor
a dollar.
II has been said that the -creht :
ing of innocent laughter, singing OF
tuneful songs, conical stunts ana
curious novelties was the purpose
of minstrelsy. II so, the Georgia
mlnstrels fulfill the purpose.
Mamie Smith was PROBABLY the
outstanding figure of last nights en-
tertainment but the show also con-
tains many other prominent play
ers A large part OF the house was
reserved for negroes and every scat
was taken. Most of the white Sec
tion was also filled and as much fun
was derived from watching the
colorcd part GO the audience as In
watching the stage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
M'MANUS CASE CONCLUDED
Whether Slayer IL Held for Court
Trial Rests With Justice.

Whether steve McManus, book
keeper, admitted slayer OF r. y,
Donohue, will have 20 face n district
court Jury now rests with Justice $.
II. Hallman. At the conclusion of
McManus' preliminary trial late
Tuesday afternoon the magistrate
stated that he would make his de-
cision Wednesday morning.
Donohuc was shot in front of the
McManus home, 124 South Owasso'
about a month ago. following a quar-
rel in a downtown rooming house
The trouble arose. according to
testimony at Tuesdays hearing, over
McManus sister in law, Aubry Ship
man.
Gift Jewel friend % the dead
man and one of the states most
Important witnesses. gave testimony
which was regarded as favorable TO
McManus. In fact most of the
states testimony was regarded as
favorable toward the defendant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
KATY RAILROAD is SUED
Carpenter Seeks $4,000 for Alleged
Injuries Inflicted by Foreman.


Injuries Inflicted by Foreman.
In suit filed Tuesday In district
court, by Tilden Allen, carpenter,
damages totaling $35, 900 are ask ed
against the Katy railroad and r. w.
burnett, construction foreman for
the railway company.
IN his petition, Allen. sets out that
on June l5 of last year he was en-
p.loyed on bridge being built near
MeWoka. Burnett was foreman of
the job according to Allen. The men
We're leaving the job on the day
ntntloned by means OF n gasoline
urlVeh hand car, and while the car
was going about tive miles an hour,
Allen claims that Burnett ordered
nm TO get off ana push. The car
pehter says he realized the danger
ana refused. Burnett, he claims,
showed him off, kicked and beat
nim, causing severe injuries which
Allen claims viii impair him for life.
re asks $4,000 for his injuries and
slo'OOO az expenses he has Incurred
because OF his injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
TULSA MAN IS THE WINNER
Local Remington Manager Gets Free
IT'D 10 The EaCinriek

- w. +. Heyler. local manager of the
bennington Typewriter company
eaNes mere on January 10 on a free
Itip to the Remington factories at
isillon, n. y, Bridgeport, Conn. and
syracuse, N. Y. after which he, in
~ pany with winning salesmen In
e ose recent contest from every branch
utilce In the country viii be enter
sIi'ned at the general Remington Of
cia9s rie9s IN New York city by the Off
e'sIs OF the company.
Inc me Remington company recently
sV1hducted .1 this sales contest in which
nranch offices were Interested.
trins tu,iakihs II district affair. The dis
h,let In which HeyleR carried OF the
ess,s comprises Oklahoma and
sTs Tstern Arkansas and the branches
He located In Tulsa. Muskogee. Ok
t9lLlh city and Fort Smith.
a,,ayIer success not only shows
tierbrlse tiua on his part but Is indica-
uitlons prevailing In the Tulsa sales
territory. ' '" '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
TORTURED AND THEN ROBBED
Husband and wife. Daughters and
Guest Held Prisoners.
Tlrea VIptrS

LOS ANGELES, Jams. Attacked
by three armed and masked
bandits In their home here and sub
jected TO torture. when red hot irons
were placed against their bodies,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Churchill and
daughters Florence and Mildred, and
a guest. ]. ]. Jaqua of San Luis
Obispo, Cal, were held prisoners
in the house for three hours and
then robbed of 34OO early today,
according to a report made to tho
police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-04
2 WEEKS OF PREPARATION
Notable Wedding OF Osagcs Draws
an Immense Gathering.

Speclhl 70 The WorId,
PONCA CITY. Jan. SIT took the
parents OF the contracting parties
several weeks TO conclude the ar
rangements for the wedding at the
Dogie camp, in the western Osage.
the past week, of Fred Lookout, son
of former tribal governor, and Mil,
Edna Davis, daughter OF another
prominent family of the tribe.
It was one of the largest crowds
that has assembled for such an oc-
casion and IL included numerous
guests from various points in the
county. An immense feast was
spread and a large number Of ex-
pensive presents were distributed
among the wedding guests