davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
TONGA

Miss May Goodwin was home from
Normal for the week end.
Or. Kirby was in Tonica a couple
Of days this week.
Louis Miller is moving into the
Elmer Phillips house on the west side
and will farm that place this year.
Hans A. Hanson has moved onto
Mrs. Fannie Thompson's farm, north
Of town, vacated by Fred VOehl.
Homer Horn has been quite sick for
several weeks, but is now better. Hi
sister. Mrs. Nellie Footc, is teaching
his school
Benjamin +. Mortenson sent the
ToniCa people a postcard from Bal
yana, Egypt, where he wrote the card
under the shadows cast by this forest
Of columns of Ramess of about 1900
b. G.
r, j. Ashley and wife have gone to
western Nebraska for an indefinite
stay, Mrs. Ashleys health has not
been the best and they will try that
high altitude in hopes Of recovery.
Fred Vochl and family moved to a
farm about eight miles from Prince
ton, where they will live this season
These people have been among us for
several years and made many friends
Il GRO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
ADMITS STEALING
$3.50, 900 FROM SCHOOL

Philadelphia, March 1O--Walter A.
Unger, assistant treasurer of the den
tai institute and museum fund of the
university Of Pennsylvania arrested
''S' WIGHT fNr alleged embez7lcment Of
securities valued at about $4,000 viii
be given speedy trial according to
district attorney Charles Logan is in
custody as an alleged accomplish Of
Vnger; Unger was found here Just as
circulars calling for his arrest were be.
ing sent broadcast
u stole the money, finger confessed
today. TO the police" They said, and
Iwant 10 start nv sentence and get it
over with. | took the money to make
my mother happy.
In his cell earlier in the day. Ungcr
detectives say, confessed he lost most
of the money q, in bucket shops and
other broker Offices 1924
why did do it? the old. old story,
the brokers showed me the pretty
picture. the beautiful scenery and the
bright outlook got in too deep, tried
to come back, got beyond my depth |
am willing to pay for my deed But
my family the innocent bystanders as
always. will suffer-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with their daughter, Mrs John Han,
son and attended the song service at
the NJ. r., church
Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston, Nh.
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Louise
Nelson and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs, Tom
johnson and Mr., and Mrs, a, II. Han
son attended the silver Wedding anni'
ycrsary of Mr., and Mrs, Andrew In.
gcrmunsOn at MillbrGok Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Upland and little
daughter Louise from near Sheridan
were week end guests of Miss Ivy
Brewick.
o, l." Miller was "A business visitor
in Aurora aud Horkyllc Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MOrWodt and
little daughter of Milbrook were en-,
tortained at dinner Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Louise Nelson.
Miss Gladys Wicks Of Aurora visited
her mother, Mrs. Laura Wicks, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Hondrickson
from NcttIc Creek were guests at din.
ncr Sunday at the home of Mr. and
NIh \. BTtWlCk,
Miss Julia Peterson and friend, Miss
Ida Hedeen of Ottawa, spent over sun
day here with the formers mother
Mrs. Terrcs Peterson.
Mrs. A. o. Mortvedt and Dorothy OF
Ottawa spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with her daughter, Ms
Meryn Anderson, They had attended
the silver wedding anniversary of MIR
and Mrs. A. lnEermunson at MillbroOk
Saturday.
Miss Annie BrewiCk firm near Shcrr
dan visited Mrs. Christ Brewick over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. McKeen Of Rock
Island are moving on the farm at Biz
Grove owned by Mrs. Mary Brown 0i
Morris. Mr. McKeen has been CON
nected with the Rock Island Railroad
company for a number of years and
has given up his position with that
corporation and will engage in farm
ing,
Rev. Konrad Engelstad of Chicago
will preach in the n. l.. church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock I'M the Nor
wegian language and in English in the
evening at 7:3O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
NEWARK

Mrs. G, NJ, COPYRIGHT of Aurora was
the guest of Mrs George NundCr last
Tuesday night and Wednesday, and
attended he NJ i. Ladies' Aid dinner
Wednesday,
Christ Browick was business Wis
itor in Ottawa last Wednesday.
Ben Fisher eff Alillbrook was a bust
ness visitor in Newark last WcdneS.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar WCiscnburgcr
moved into their new home last wecE,
which is just completed, and uufort T.
natcly were taken i'll and were con.
fined to their beds several days after
moving in.
a. O. Anderson transacted business
in Aurora one day last week.
Marshall Bagwill is very i'll at his
home near Millington and slight hopes
are held for his recovery.
Axel Olsen attended to business
matters at Yorkyille last Wednesday.
Ole Anderson and Thomas Olson
were business visitors in Ottawa one
day last week.
S. p. Marcus went to Chicago Fri-
day to see Mrs Marcus, who is receIv.
ing medical aid at the Augustana hos
pital.
Miss Ada Johnson was the guest Of
Miss Ivy Brewick one night last wecG.
Freeman Hill was down from York
Vile one day last week on business cr,
Iands.
DR.. Louise Culver of Sandwich made
a professional call in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Peterson and Mr.
Mrs. Orrie Dunbar attended a concert
at the First NJ f. church in Aurora
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George OsmOndSOn and Mrs
Oscar Knutgon will entertain tue
Willing Workers in the church parIo!5
Saturday afternoon, March II.
Miss Rsela Bingham Of Capron
ILL.,, called at the home of Mrs. j. Il
Hin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. MaIiuda j. Larson and daugA-
tcrs Elma ANA Marguerite Shoppcd in
Aurora Saturday.
Miss Esther Varland of Ottawa and
Mr.. Warwick of Iowa spent several
days last week here with Mr.. and Mrs
Mcrvin Anderson.
Misses Ida and Charlotte Anderson
attended a shower for Miss Iva Erics.
son at the home of Mrs. Frank Erick-
son at Danway last Saturday aftet-
neon.
Miss Veronica Durkin spent the
week end with her parents in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Wunder were din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlos
-arpenter, near MilIington, last Wed,
nosday evening.
Mr. and Mrs lIagcnsOn of Sheridan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
MATE DENIED HER
RIGHT OF OWNING
BIBLE, WIFE SAYS
RAILWAY TELEERAPHER Sued
: FOR DIVORCE, COMPLAINANT
MAKING UNUSUAL PLEA mi
HER BILL FOR LEGAL sEPARA.
TON.

That her husband would not allow
her to attend church or even have a
bible in her home during their we'd.
ued life, was the unusual charge made
by Mrs. Lelah h, Morgan in a divorce
suit started in the circuit court
against Guy G, Morgan of Streator.
The bin was filed on March 7, by At
torneys Boys, Osborne 81 Griggs Of
Streator but was suppressed by order
OF the court until today so that ser.
vice might be obtained on the defen.
tiant
Mr.. Morgan is employed as telc
graph operator by the New York Cen.
trail railroad company, at Streator
The family have been residing at 2l3
Penn street Streator According TO
the bill they were married December
p, 1870 and lived together until Mar.
6, 1929.
They are the parents of two little
girls, ,MarcelIa, aged 10 and Garcia,
aged 6, A third child was born of the
'hhI ilhE' uI'u III INFANCY, according
to the hill Mrs. Morgan secured an
Injunction prohibiting the defendant
from disposing Of his property in
StreatOr, or in Knox. Ind, or from in.
terferring with her or the children.
Mrs. Morgan alleges that she nm
dcrwcnt long period of abuse while
living with the defendant She claims
that in the summer of 1927 while she
was visiting in Knox. Ind, he came
there and became so abusive she had
10 have him placed under peace
bond
She also alleged that he used op.
probrious language to her during the
entire period Of their married life
even in the presence Of strangers on
December IS, Of last year, she Al.
legged she camc from the hospital af.
ter receiving treatment for goitre,
and the defendant struck and jerked
her until she was unable to dress her.
self for three days.
She also alleged that on January 3.
OF this year, the defendant ordered
her to leave their home. She alleged
that when she attempted to leave he
seized her by the arm. ierked her and
threatened to tear her coat.
Mrs. Morgan asks the custody of
their two children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Mrs, Williams and Mrs, Austin Hilia.
brand entertained the l.. S. {. at tho
home of Mrs Williams last Thursday
afternoon. This was a very entertain.
ing meeting, The work OF Luther Bur.
bank and Thomas Edison were dir
cussed. A luncheon was served.
David Richey
David Richey son Ct Henry and
Elizabeth Richey, was born in Win.
chester Scott county Illinois, July %,
lSil, and died IN Lowell Feb, -, 1922,
at the age OF 80 years,
,TO RE CON1lNUEDl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
De VALERA SILENT.
ON GRIFFITH CHARGES

.--.- Dublin March l9.--tBy the A. PD -
$500 fur1orr- dc Valera, the former repub-
lican- president, said today he would
make. no Asatenaut In ans wer to that
OF Arthur Griffith, president of the dali
-eirrean. on the Limerick situation
. until such time rs the controyeFsT
would not embarrass the difficult 20.
31stion. a.,,.,a..r,..
Mr.. Griffith's statement issued last
Wright, declared the situation in Lime.
rick was largely the outcome of IN.
) cftement to discipline INDUCED in or
connived at by some of De Nalera'e
support He added
'iilf MIR De Valera will even now con.
denim the mutiny in the army tho
danger Of the situation in Limerich
will be considerably lessened"
Blamed for Row.
Limerick, March 1O.-(By A. PD-
proclamation extensively posted in
Limerick TODAY asserted that Richard
Mulcahy, minister of defense in the
Dali Eireann cabinet, "by breach of
trust. is alone responsible for the
present Limerick situation.
The proclamation says Mr.. Mulca-
ny "solemnly guaranteed that the Dali
Eireann would keep the Irish repub.
lican army as such intact until the
election" He has not kept his word
He refuses to allow the Limerick bri
gade of the Irish republican army to
occupy vacated barracks in Limerick
City because they would not take
them over on behalf of the provision.
al government
Both the Irish republican army
regulars and the insurgents were
strengthening their strategic posi-.
tions today. The regulars took over
the prison As a counter move the
republican insurgents occupied the
county infrmary, across the road and
also the Shannon Rowing club The
premises of the rowing club command
the bridge leading to County Clare, !
The supplies of the infirmary were
Communicated by the invaders.
Treaty Before Lords.
London. March 10.-(By A. PD-
The Irish Free State bill formally |
passed its first reading in the house !
of lords today
Lord Carson. the Marquis of Sal |
isbury and the Marquis of Lansdowne
'endeavOred to amend the treaty be. |
tween Great Britain and Ireland |
The latter who broke his long silence |
to intervene in the debate, complains |
ed that the treaty had been thrown |
at the heads of the lords to take it |
or leave it, but with a plain indca- |
tion of what might happen in the lat, |
ter event
Despite the rather threatening |
tone of these die hard" speakers the |
belief prevails that the bill will pass
the lords without serious difficulty. |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

25752 uihlein VS. Wolfc-on mo Of
compt deft ruled answer bill in 10
days
22l67 Ralph VS. Ralpn--mo by dcft TO
postpone hrg until Mich l3 at 2
allwd.
24573 Townsend VS. Eliel-Ordor
appyg rept of commrs q for sale,
203l0 Armstrong VS. Butters-cause
rcinstated and redocketcd
2572S 25775 2JS21 Blakcly VS. Herr
mann-rule on deft to pay PHI cos:
OF transcript within 10 days or ap.
peal be dismd
25SSS Illinois Zinc Co VS. Industrial
Commission of III & Leonard JUS
polski-compcnsation, Coleman Il
Colemand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
David Richey

gro $40 Continued
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
localities

Kenneth Porter of Grand Ridge
spent today in this city.
William Abel of Aurora IL spending
several days in this city ON business
George Mitchell of Aurora Is spend,
ing several days in Ottawa
William Higgins of Morris was an
Ottawa business caller this morning,
Mrs, Richard Harlow left today for
her home in Bloomington after Wis.
II az the home of her brother John
j., SNAPPER on Congress street
James Beck has returned to his
home, on the south side, after a visit
in Ripon, Wis,
John f, Shaiper has returned home
from business trip 70 Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred George, of chi.
cago, are visiting the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Nevins, on
Adams street
Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin Carpenter, Of
Scranton, Pa are visiting at the
home of Christopher Carpenter, on
Marcy street
James H. Shechan. of Springfield
H., is spending a few days in this
city.
Dorothy Long, Of Marseilles, was an
ottawa caller yesterday.
Anna Daniara, of Streator. visited
in Ottawa yesterday.
Art Fitzpatrick was Joliet caller
yesterday,
Al. IIabel, of Peru, was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kohrt, Of
Marseillcs, were Ottawa callers yes
terday
Ray Miller who has been visiting in
this city has returned to his home in
Chicago.
+. +, Jacobson of La Sale, was
a business caller here today.
b J. McGoyern, of La Sale, was
a business caller here today.
Miss Alice NJ. Stephens and Miss
Pearl Motta2 were passengers to
Aurora today, where they will he the
guests of Mrs. Hazel Begun of that
city.
Brownie Morrissy and Dan Haley
were Utica callers last evening
Albert Parks of La Sale was a
business caller todayn
+. w. Strong. of the Strong music
shop. was a business caller in Mar.
settles and Seneca today.
Beatrice Mcrtens and Grace Phil.
lips of Streator visited in Ottawa to-
day
Leo Thompson and Henry Wiley
called on Seneca friends last even.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
HEAVIEST SNOW OF
YEARS HITS PANHANDLE

Amarillo. Texas, March l0.-TMs
section was digging itself out today
following one Of the most severe
snowstorms Of recent years, which
yesterday and last night swept over
the panhandle of Texas, eastern New
Mexico and western Oklahoma. The
snowfall ranged from four to seven
inches in diitertnt parts OF the affected
territory and the temperature varied
from - to 81 at the lowest points
reached last night The lowest tenn
pcrature registered at Amarillo was
% above The snowfall here amount
ed to six ana one-haiI inches. The
storm had passed this morning and
with clear weather and a rising TEN.
rerature the snow is melting rapidly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
MOTHER Of IS IN
COURT AS DIVORCE
SUIT COMPLAINANT
CEDAR POINT WOMAN CHARGES
DEFENDANT IS n A 81 T u a L
DRUNkARD AND HAS THREAT.
ENED HER WITH BODILY HARM.

a separate maintenance suit was
started in the Circuit Court this m0m.
ing by Mrs Anna Marie Hoover wife
Of John Andrew Hoover a Cedar PoiU:
blacksmith, and mother OF fifteen chill
drCn, ten Of whom are living Mrs
Hoover charged the father Of hes ht-
teen children with habitual drunken.
ness and claims that he has frequently
threatened to do her bodily harm
she alleged that he returned homo
each evening from his work in an H.
toXicatcd condition and often falsely
accused her Of being guilty Of mscon.
duct with other men. The couple. ac-
cordng to the bill. were married Jan
/. 1897, and lived together until March
g. 1921.
Their Oldest daughter is married.
There are the following other CHI.
dren; Nettic. 90; Minnie 81; William,
10; John, II; Anne, u; Esther, *;
Nerna Z, and Woodrow and Edith,
twins, aged ;, living at home
The defendant is employed as a
blacksmith by the La Sale Iounty
Carbon Coal company Mrs Hoover
asks that he be compelled to pay ali
mony toward the support of their chill
dren who are not old enough to work
and make their own living.
Peru Wife Gets Decree.
Mrs Margaret Shurman Of Ecru Sc.
cured divorce from Joseph Shurman
in the Circuit Court this morning.
Award AIimony.
An order was issued in the Circuit
Court this morning ordering Frank
WisniewsN to pay his wife, Mrs Lot
tie Nisnicwski, who Is suing him fcr
divorce, S6 a week alimony, Sl2 back
alimony and $50 solicitors fees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
ST. LOUIS SORORITY
ASSAiLED BY CHIEF
OF POLICE BOARD

dress before the Board of Religious
Organizations, a local society, last
night, President Miller of the board Of
police commissioners said:
81 have learned on good authority
that there is an organization among
certain girl students in one of our
high schools founded upon the en-
trance requirements that she must
have had an intimate relationship
with some boy ! know such so
city with similar admission requisites
exists among a group of boy students
at the same school.
"Iust think of it, My information
has so convinced me- that have de
tailed a nufber or officers ard police
women to"wof4- on ti4t case"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

11460 PEG VS. Sanyso-pleads guilty
fined 800 & costs.
1875 Same-nolle pressed on mo o,
States Atty.
1l457 PEG VS. Moore-pleads guilty
fined 800 & costs.
11216 PEG VS. Gorzeanna- pleads
guilty to Sd count-find 800 e costs
States's Atty nollc pros on mo
States Atty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
Haynes the Harness Man
l13 Main Street
Ottawa, ILL.
Ottawa,

Will buy your Hides,
Wool and Furs. We pay
highest prices for same.
We sell Harness and
Saddlery Goods at low
est possible prices. Try
us. Bring in your Hair
ness and have them re-
paired now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Summer SaUing

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Careful observation (which every one should assidously practice) will teach you that if you do not save your money in the summer you will have very little in the winter. Inas- much as there are just as many in come tax installments to pay in the winter as in the summer this is d very important thing to remember.
 There is general tendency to loosen in the summer, which is the vacation season. There are so many Eew and unusual ways of resting, and all of them are so expensive, that un- less one watches the pennies he will be beyond the necessity of watching the dollars later on.
 But all the sensations of a vacation are to be had for a very little money if you only exercise that native in- genuity which every one has hidden away somewhere inside him. ready to respond to the call of duty.
 One of the most serious summer problems is the amusement park where the children must go to con tract indigestion and minor injuries The amusement park in deceptive. It's costs all appear to be low Not more than 10 cents is charged for any single item of refreshment, or ad- mission to any particular machine which supply risk to life and limb.
 But when one has three or four children, and each child must be given gastritis and contracts sprain-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
HARDING SAYS HAYNES HONOR
 A WORTHY ONE
Recognizes Important Signifi- canoe of Commemoration Held on the Fourth
 of July

That the United States government recognizes the important significance of the historical celebration held at Kokomo, July 4, in commemoration of the twenty-e eighth anniversary of the birth of Americas first car and it's inventor, Elwood HayneS of Kokomo, is demonstrated in the following mes- sage received here today from Presi- dent Harding by Dr. John w. Oliver, director of the Indiana Historical commission. one of the organizations sponsoring the celebration:
 "The White House, Washington,
 June 23, 1922
 My Dear MT. Oliver. Your mes- sage telling me of the plans to celebrate the anniversary of the first successful operation of an automobile of American production, has greatly interested me. It may be doubted if in all history of invention so striking a revolution has been eff fected in any department of human activity in so short time as has come through the development of the automotive car. It Is an anniversary well worthy of commemoration, and am most appreciative of your in- vitation to participate.
 WARREN G. HARDING"
 The Haynes is sold in Birmingham by the Ewart Brewer Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
SON OF KING WOULD FOSTER DEMOCRACY
Duke of York Seeks to En- courage Friendship Be-
 tween Classes

London, July S.-The Duke of York, second son of the king, will repeat this year the experiment he made last year for what has been called the Encouragement of autoc- racy and the encouragement of de- mocracy."
 So thorough an understanding was then established between boys from Westminster school and boys from Welsh steel works, following a foot ball match, that a summer camp was set up by the Duke to encourage good feeling between boys of differ ent social status. Two hundred pub lie school boys with an equal num- Der from congested and industrial areas were invited to share the camp.
 The selection of the boys and the arrangements for the camp this year are in the hands of the Industrial Welfare society, of which the Duke of York is president, but. beyond that the society will have nothing to do with the project.
 In order that the boys meet on terms of perfect equality, cricket. football and kindred games will not be played because it is felt that pub lie school boys, having more oppor- tunities for practice, would hold an advantage over the other boys al such games.
 They will be divided into sections of 20, ten being public school boys and ten industrial lads. They will share the same huts, eat the same food and engage in the same sports and recreation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
NEW YORK ID HAVE WELCOME BOARD ID
 GREET STRANGERS
Hotel Men Anxious for Visitors to Feel at Home in the Largest City in
 America
Rx As.ocinfed Press

New York, July S.--NeW York, the second largest city in the world some claim it is the largest--is go- ing back to the favorite boom meth- cd of the small town. It is going to appoint a "Welcome Stranger Committed" flguratively to extend to the visitors the keys of the city.
 This action was decided upon after the New York Hotel association set forth that folks in other parts of the country had got an entirely wrong idea of the city from what they had read about 1t in the news papers.
 The job of the new committee is to make it known that, despite the accounts of murders. suicides, hold ups and scandals that have been fea- tured Tn the news. New York is just as safe as any Gopher Prairie-with better water, milk and police pro- lection to boot.
 New York is particularly anxious to get this idea across immediately for it is in the summer that honey mooners flock to the city from the ends of the land.
 And the hotel men feel that these Moqs pue pueu sua 6q msu, sNeus visiting couples, perched atop buses touring the city, are somewhat ne- elected. They need someone to them the invisible ropes of the town, leaving them to pick out Lady Lib erty. Grants tomb and the Wool worth tower for themselves.
 A meeting was called at which shopkeepers, transportation lines and