davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
SENATE CONFIRMS
RAIL LABOR BOARD

Washington, Anril Nomination
of the three members of the railroad
labor board, J. n Elliot, Texas. repre-
scnting the managers; G. ]. Nanger,
rCDrosCnting the public, and j. O
Wharton of Missouri representing
tho labor group were confirmed today
by the senate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11

HNX LNNN
James x. Keenan,, Of Strcator, rep.
rcsoptatiyc OF the Rcid.Murdo"k
Wholesale grocery company OF Chi,
uago, spent Monday in Ottawa on
business,
Harold Ilaagc, Of Marscillcs, was
among those from that city who spent
SUNDAY visiting with friends in this
city
Harold Link, William IIcibcrg,
AXcl llciborg, were among those from
this city who visited IN ia Sale and
Spring Valley Sunday evening
Roscoe Metsgcr has returned to his
nome In this city, after spending the
past number of days visiting with
friends aud relatives in Strcator
Walter T.. Jamison, of Chicago, ro.
turned to his homo in that city, after
visiting with friends in Ottawa
Albert r. plciner, of Peoria, H.,
was an Ottawa business visitor this
morning.
Richard t. Bowers, motorman on
lIcSuuth Ottawa street ear line. has
resumed work on the line after n
three months illness Of pneumonia
Miss Gertrude IIammallc. of Syca.
more street, spent Sunday evening in
La Sale
Vincent Freeman has accepted a
position al the Goodyear Shoe repair
shop ON Madison street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schcrcr ST.. of
LAFAYETTE street went to Chicago This
morning TO attend the funeral of their
brothcrnlaw Frank Setback. OF
Antioch.
Attorney K, e. Osborn, of Strcator
transacted business in Ottawa ycstcr.
daN.
Walter Schorcr. WIo la attending
the University OF MIchl'an, at Ann
ATh"r, Us spending nj" spring yaea.
ZION Nisillng ms parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
rT'u S'hofef on Yves, Lafayette
.'T,.t
attorney iiii'F Molah' OF St"eator.
I"u"a'''d business IN Ottawa yes.
'',uaN.
N"'", i','I 'oI'Ulah' "i VA S'II".
..IuS"'''" business III OttaNa yes
'''"'l 49,,
n"p pay VI VI" Murphy S''.'
,' '',.' ,'lH Is 'F"i''''I'IE business IN
~ N''O
D., ' ..,, '''"" .,t Oh tu'''oap, WASH"
IN 'l,'u"% win r'''tl''s ana friends
J." tIIS 'IlV.
MISS OH'lId Berhd'u OF serena, was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11

There will be a regular meeting of
the Santa Maria Court. Catholic
Daughters of America tomorrow night
in the Knishts Of Columbus Han
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE -Fon-cylinder, fvo-pas.
sengcr 1917 REQ; good tires; re
painted; good mechanical condition;
will sell for best cash offer
ADAMS & co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
FOR SALE Barn. Apply DAViD
REFlOR, PIP w Van Buren, st.

The PhIanthropc Department
OF the Woman's club will hold an all.
day meeting at the La Sale COUNTY
tuberculosis Sanitarium on Wcdncs.
day April r. Picnic lunch will be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
LET Us START YOU

without a cent Of capital in our ~.
RhtT-TOCONSuMER. AGENCY taxi.
ing orders for the best shoes money
can buy; catalogs with your name ON
front cover sent to your customers
big moncy-makiag opportunity: whole
or part time, no experience necessary.
For particulars address TANNERS
SHOE MFG co, 1lG SOUTH ST,
BOSTON. MASS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
Be Safe

And use perfectly p2stcurizcd milk
TRl-CITY DAIRY co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
Notice.

NOtlCe.
The returns of the election will he
given out tonight at the Moose lodge
There will also be a lunch and
smoker. w JACKSON JR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-11
Notice.

Henry Gottschalk will be in this
city all next week buving horses.
headquarters, Drive In Garage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

evitable, but the depression need not
have been so severe"
True in South Africa, true here.
Economic principles are npmutable.
Under like conditions they always
work out in the same way. 1t is al
ways true that the home market de-
mands first consideration, not only
for the benefit of the producers, but
of the consumers as well. 1t is bet
ter for the producers to sell as large
ly as possible in the home market,
and it is better for the consumers to
buy as largely as possible of home
products. The domestic workers will
thus be kept employed to the great
advantage of consumers and produc-
ers alike. The less attention is is
paid to the f%allaceous arguments OF
the internationalists the better off
any country will be-American Econ
omist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
Home MARKETS IS
FARMERS CONCERN

The following is from the Cape
town, S "A, Industrial South Africa
for March, 1922:
cit is an axiom that the firse ne
cessity for the agricultural commune
ty is a stable home market, and that
when this exists side by side with an
export trade, agriculture must flour
ish. When, however, export is cut
off, or restricted, the home markeo
still remains, thus giving agriculture
a permanent standby. To achieve
this should be the aim of any gov
eminent, and it can be done through
the development of manufacturing in
dustries. Raw materials are pur-
chased from the farmer, and the
wages paid to labor circulate through
out the country to buy foodstuffs
grown on the farms, as we'll as other
necessities. Thus is formed a strong
and virile market in the towns, which
reacts to the benefit of the farming
community.
"This is a self-evident proposition;
self-evident, that is, to almost anyone
except the government. Instead of
taking a lesson from the great indus
trial prosperity of the war period,
and by limiting imports of manufact-
ured goods, help to maintain our own
industrial stability, the governments
lack of action resulted nj many mil
lions of pounds worth of competitive
oversee goods being poured into the
country in 1920, with the conse-
quence that industries are restricted,
unemployment is rife, less wages are
being paid, and less money can be
spent among farmers in the purchase
of raw materials and foodstuffs. In
other words, general stagnation has
resulted. True it is that South At
RIGA must have felt the prevailing de-
preston to some extent; this was in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
TECHNICALITIES OF BEE
KEEPING.

Bee keepers will be interested in a
new motion picture prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture showing the best practice in ham
ding bees and the control of bee dis
eases. The film, which is called
keeping Bees at Work." is intended
to supplant a picture entitled, "Bees
How They Live and Work." issued
some time ago for more popular use.
The new picture shows the need for
~re-queening the colony from time to
time, the way to prepare the bees fol
%wintering, the time to unpack the
hives, the control of the swarm, anC
other details of management. The
fact that the Bureau of Entomology
will examine samples Of combs tt
identify diseases and advise on then
control is brought out
The film is in one reel, and may bt
borrowed by extension workers anC
others entitled to the privilege, o.
prints may be purchased for approx
mately the cost of making them
which is about S37.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
Ravalli.-Weather

Ravalli-Weather favorable for
haying. No precipitation. Crops do
ing fine, but moisture would be well
come. Strong demand for labor. APP
pie crop a little more promising than
in the past. Heavy shipment of
Strawberries from the valley.
Lewis and Clark.-Haying well un-
der way. Water for irrigation get
ting short and many farmers will not
be able to irrigate a second time
Moisture needed. Some crops have
stated to burn. Shortage of mer
that will work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

The mosaic standard has been raised
This year a field having as much as
5 pei cent Of mosaic disease is dis
qualified for producing certified seed.
The best stock grown now is that
from strains imported from the Can
adian provinces within the last few
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

riclture. Many of these growers will
be disappointed, however, because
they have started with stock of no
particular merit. Over a series Of
years an average of Al per cent of
the entries passed the seed certifica-
ton requirements, but this year the
percentage will probably be lower.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
POTATO GROWERS LIST FIELDS
FOR SEED-STOCK INSPECTION.

Probably as a result of the better
price received last year for certified
seed stock, Maine potato growers this
year have listed more than $500
acres for inspection by representa-
tives of the state department of ag-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR ST. THOMAS NINE
Locals Keep UP Sensational
Winning Streak and Trim
Trentonians.

ST. Thomas scored another victory
In the Philadelphia Baseball Associa
ton and kept up the sensational win
ming streak which they started over
n week ago. Last nights victim was
the ]. NJ Barber Go. team OF Trenton,
the locals won II TO 4.
Last nights victory brought added
JOY TO Doc Kerr. pilot OF the local
team. M an old teammate. Benny
Frost. was leading the visitors and
doing the receiving.
A fair sized crowd attended the
game. the second on an Enclosed field,
but II IL the intention Of the st.
Thomas management TO stage the
future games at Second and du Font.
provided the fans support them on an
open lot. BY playing their games at
Second and du Pont which In their
home field II win give the fans who
have followed the club all season. an
opportunity TO attend the games with
out going To the trouble and expense
uf going to Harlan Field n the col
iertions warrant II IN the future this
plan will be carried out. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
|OFF|C|ALS PICKED
|. FOR BICYCLE RACES
Events in Connection With Auto
Contests Accusing Great In
terest Among Bike" Fans.

The officials for tho coming bicycle
races, which will be held In connec-
ton with the automobile races
selected.
Tho judges OF the races will be.
Joseph Mclaughlin ot the Morning
News. Benz Greenstein OF the Even
ing Journal and Harris Samonisky OF
Every Evening. Chief starter, John
Minnlck: timers, Walter kadel, Leroy
Sparks and Robert Wade: time takers
Julian Booker, first time taker; Rich
ard Van Trump, second time takcr.
and Mike" Gerow. third time taker;
Junior Gerow, chief scorer: Hugh
Holt. first scorer; Roger Hol- second
scorer. and Bruce Dlffenderfer. third
scorer; Bud Clugston. announcer;
Luther Robinson. referee, and j.
Franklin Helndle, assistant referee.
Clarke Springer. former Whining
ton High School student. now attend
| ing the University OF Pennsylvania.
will enter the races on a Dayton
bicycle. Clarke, no doubt has been
training on some OF the fast tracks
In Philadelphia and will be In the
class OF Tom Leech. the fast cyclis'
racer Of Elsmere. Another fast rider
known M the Flying Demon" is Al.
bert Adams Of s14 East Third street
This boy IL In tho Is and 10 year old
claas and will give young Earl IIof-
land fast race. Douglas Stubbs
n promising fast rider. will also com
pete I'm this class.
An attractive display has been ar
ranged by y. w. Howell ~ The Tire
shop. d01 Delaware avenue. Of the
numerous prizes which will be giver
to the winners Of the various bicycle
events John Minnick OF 700 Della
ware avenue. has contributed n Flyer
tire and tube for a blackboard" race
between Coleman Caufflel and lee
MlnniCk. The race win to put on o.
an opener for one mile and n half.
George Regas Of 400 Market stree
will contribute attractive novelty Cap'
for the bicycle racers and the boy,
attending the races.
The thrill that comes once in
lifetime" will he when some boy
name IL read announcing him az M
winner of the Briggs q Strattoi
motorwheel which is on display a
The Tire shop.
Application blanks are at tho store
Of local bicycle dealers. Re sure ant
sign NJ. There 10 no entry fee am
admission IL free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
thigh SCHOOL STARS
!. TO ENTER DELAWARE
Material From Cherry and
White to Strengthen Teams
Of Blue and Gold.

wilmington High meets West Ches-
ter High thi. afternoon In the Penn
sylvania town. Jim Richards Will
siart for the locals Nearly every
man will make the trip. ms follows;
. Wood, White and Richards, pitchers;
Maxwell catcher; Dawson, I'd base:
McNaugh, FIRST base: Donaldson and
weiner. second base: LAtchenstcin.
o shortstop; Capt Carbon and Scott.
/. third base; Rradway. right field:
: stirll,h. centre field: white. left field;
Green, utility. Next spring will ind
Richards. white, Wood. Green, Stir
18th. Charlie Jones. Dawson. Ltchen-
stein and Scott still among those
present.
81 Capt Carbon expects hard battle
. tomorrow when High lines ny with
/. Kenneth square. This is tho locals
FIRST home game In ten days and
should draw good crowd. White viii
face the Kenneth boys.
On saturday afternoon Herb will
D alsp face the strong \. l. ID. team.
. The latter has this year an cScep-
b tionaly strong team and were only
. beaten ny Germantown. Philadelphia
!. scholastic champs by one run. white
held them 90 three bingles last year
and hopes 10 repeat on Saturday
Coach Ashton N anxious to wipe out
/. tho stains ~ tho football and basket
hall defeats administered 10y the
Y y 4 ~ hoVs.
On Friday capt. carbon and his
mates vii 40 entertained 10y the
Ssllies on rcnnsy Field. Jim Rick
ards VIII face Jim kerrigan In the
hattie for the state championship.
"Nic' tatchensticu IL now lead-on
man and the now arrangement Of
the batting order seems TO have
strengthened the team
Although n looks az II the track
team CRn Law away their suits for
the season. Fletcher and COKE are stin
working out. getting ready for next
year An inter fraternity track meet
may hc staged after the closing cf
srhool
The University of Delaware will got
wealth ut material IN the athletic
l.ne neNt fau from High school Those
who will probably In future seasons
wear tho blue and gold uniforms are
ktamcr. football man and Discus
thrower, Buckley. track and end on
tho football team, carbon. captain ot
this years baseball team. football,
and basketball star: Baxter. star high
Jumper, Hen McNaush and Jones.
track and football men. The boys
baseball mon. Thatcher and Ioahy.
hope that a regular schedule fot
freshmen teams will be granted them
and Il appears that the first year men
will contribute plenty ~ sport activi-
tics 60 the university.
lew Jacobson, captain Of this year,
team enters Pitt. Charles Parks
centre on the basketball team zoe,
60 the University Of New Mexico
while Pennington Prep school foot.
hall team will he strengthened by
Rrint Donaldson and Norm White
Chester Hish set a small scholastic
record the other day when they bea,
Swarthmore Hlgh. S2-9 Hook and
Brick had Ave hlneles each. McFad-
den held tho main liners TO two
hingles In eight innings NarCre'li
pitched tho last inning and success
fuzzy ended the farce comedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
LOCAL BOXING FANS
AWAIT BARRETT BOUT
Tenders Opponent Has Per.
formed Several Times in This
City in Fistic Exhibitions.

Local fans are looking forward with
interest TO the Barrett Tender bout
scheduled for Philadelphia, Friday
night. June .. Barrett has appeared
IN this city several times and has
many followers here.
This Is what William II. Recap.
sports editor Of Public Ledger, has to
say about Barrett:
Modern ringgoers have marveled
lat Bobby Barrett's right-hand punch.
How did he get Il? How was It de
veloped? is the frequent question.
Long before he was known in ring
competition the freckled- faced Clif-
ton Heights lightweight was a slug
ger at the pulley weights. He discov-
cred by one form of exercise he could
develop his pushing or punching
muscles. He plodded along until he
had developed a long, quick. powerful
muscle. which reaches from his
shoulder TO his loins. 1t gives n punch
remarkable propelling power. Nc
matter how far IT travels. whether as a
swing. hook or straight blow, IL has
what one would term abnormal power
behind IT, 1t is this punch which has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
SHORE MEET
CHESTERTOWN MAY Il
InterschoIastIc Championship
Attracts Entries From
Many Schools.

Chestertown, Md, May 23-Coach
John T. KILLER OF Washington Col
lego is making great preparations
for the first annual Eastern Shore
lintersch olastic championship athletic
meet here next Saturday. Prelim-
mary contests will be held beginning
at II a. m, and the finals will take
place in the afternoon. followed by
a baseball game between Washington
College and Gettysburg College. The
entry list is open not only to the
winners In the county meets but also
to any and all bona fide students who
can meet age and weight conditions.
The same age and weight classes
as the Public Athletic League Will be
used, 80 that any boy competing In
his county meet should he eligible TO
the same sciass in the Eastern Shore
meet. This meet is given with the
approval OF the State Public Aih-
letic League, and in no way conflicts
with the annual meet TO be held at
Homewood, Baltimore, in June. II
Is strictly an Eastern Shore event de-
signed 10 bring together all Eastern
Shore boys eligible for entry in the
various contests. Suitable medals
will be awarded the winners-gold for
first, silver for second and bronze for
third prizes. These medals will be
strictly embematic OF the champion
ship OF the Eastern Shore. Boys
coming from Wicomico. Somerset and
Worcester counties will be entertained
by the college free of charge, pro-
vided a weeks notice is given. The
4 IN ho ~
as follows;
( So-pound classic yards dash.
standing broad jump. 440 yards relay
race. four boys.
| e5-pound classic yards dash,
standing hop. step and jump. 44O
/ yards relay race. four boys.
/ 115-pound classic yards dash.
! running broad jump, $50 yards relay
/ race. four boys.
| Junior unlimited class--S0 yards
| Dash, 220 yards dash. running high
| jump. S-pound shot put. ss0-yard re-
! lay race, four boys.
| Senior class-1oO-yard dash, 44O-
! yards run. $50 yards run, running
| broad jump. running high jump. r.
! pound shot put, one mile relay race.
! four boys.
/ 1t is agreed that boys shall be clas-
sified according to age and weight
Boys who were 16 years Of age be-
fore January l. 1922, are considered
seniors. The juniors are divided ac-
cording TO their weight into four
| classes-S0 pounds and under, 80
pounds and under. 1l5 pounds and
under, and unlimited weight. Boys
will be weighed on the day OF the
meet in the costume In which they are
10 compete and must not be over
II weight. No boy who has reached the
age of 81 us eligible to compete IL
any class. A boy must not repre-
sent his school after he becomes =
postgraduate student. A boy must
have been bona fide student since
February !, 1922. A boy may enter
only two. events in the meet-ons
running and one field event. Relay,
/ will count the same as other events
II 8, 3, 2 and /.
| 1t is expected that every high schoo
| on the Eastern Shore will be repre-
| scented by contestants In each class
| and Coach KILLER expects the occasion
to be record breaker in colleg'
! athletics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
CHESTER TEAM LOOKING
FOR DELAWARE OPPONENTS

Chester, Pa, May 23.-The Franklin
Fire Co. baseball team has Saturday
May q open for any team Offering
reasonable guarantee.
The fire laddies defeated the strong
Texas Oil Co.'S team at Claymont,
Sunday S-3. Also would like to ar
range games with first-class teams in
Wilmington and vicinity for Saturday.
Sunday or twilight games The Frank
lin team plays at New Castle, May 80
and Chestertown, Md, July 4. Ad-
dress letters TO Sam Winterlottom.
secretary baseball team. Franklin
Fire Co, No. ], Chester, Pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
CATHOLIC LEAGUE GAMES,

Three first class games are on for
the Catholic Twilight league fans this
evening. all Of which will start prompt
ly at 6 o'clock.
The games and umpire assignments
as announced by President Irwin last
night are as follows: St. Thomas vs..
Pioneers at 18th and Van Buren,. UNI
pire Ogden; st. AIMS VS.. Brownson at
End and du Pont. Umpire Duncan
st. Mary's VS.. st. Patricks at 18th
and Church, Umpire Cunningham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
.DU POINT KEEPS UP
WINNING STREAK
Rhoads Company Springs Sur
prise and Bond Team Takes
Defeat, 6 to z.

The du pont team continued its
winning streak last evening by de-
feating the Traction Company team
In an Industrial League game, 10 to
e. Tho du Pont team had their bat
ting clothes on getting to Demoss for
IL hits several extra base blows be-
inn included I'm the list.
w. Demoss. the smuggling right
fielder OF the Traction Company
cracked out one for homer with two
on. Patterson was the leading hit
ter connecting for three safe ones and
walking once out OF 4 times up. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23

made him terror to ring opponents
III has hattened many. 1t is the zone
OF this blow that Lew Tender must
Keep his jaw out Of when they meet
on June ?. II has always been claim
ed that it takes a stiff right-hand
punch TO beat a southpaw. Barrett
says he will make that claim good.
whether he wins or loses on June
2. Barrett has proved that boxing
makes man stout of heart. He has
had one ailment after the other. He
has fought them all and still kept up
his training, developing the punch.
He deserves all the emoluments that
come with a successful ring career. g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
A GROWN IN GRAVE DANGER.

light
good, lad a
= from iub boxer
Rut for all that his
the most laning
hit with
for
than And
where the victory the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
BUTCHERS AND GR0CERS
OUT FOR BASEBALL
Plans Mapped Out Last Night
and Practice Tonight at
Eden Park.

The Butchers and Grooers' Associa-
ton held lts weekly meeting last night.
with good attendance. Secretary
Gray and Manager Anderson Of mo
ball team, have been working hard.
With the support ~ the butchers and
grocers tretail and vholosais) n no
city, IL looks az though the sssocia-
ton will become ono II the largest in
the city.
Manager Anderson has reques'ef Al
Interested In baseball 20 como out for
practice this evening. He has q mum
her ~ games booked. including SONS
for Out-of-tOwn on Thursdays only.
So all come out for practice az Edsn
Park this evening At O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
ilmington Defeats Trenton With Ease; Other Sports
DEFIANCE vs.. ST. HEDwIgs.
Postponed City League 0ame to be
Played Tonight.

Defiance and ST. Hedwiss will clash
this evening at the Military Grounds
In postponed City League game.
a win will give the Tenth Warders
undlsputed possession OF nrst place.
while victory for st. Bedwiss will
keep them In the running for the
pennsnt.
big" Joe Tobin will likely occupy
the mound for Defiance with Fuze
Quinn behind the plate. Jimmy Nal
10y will likely get the assignment for
the Browntown team. with Whalen
on the receiving end
The game will get under way a.
6.i5 o'clock sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
LETTERS TO SPORTS
EDITOR MIST RI SIGNED

Communications addressed 10
tho sports Editor. intended for
publication must be signed.
Several such communication
have been received recently
hut they have not been pub
lished. due 90 the sender's fan-
ufe 90 sign his or her name.
The name II not desired for
publication, but merely 90 show
the good faith OF the writer.