davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
DERRICK AND WRECK
CREWS KEPT BUSY
ON D|MM|CK HILL |
SCORE OF MINOR ACCIDENTS Oc-
CUR AT DANGEROUS GRADE.
ONE AUTO TURNS TURTLE PIN.
MING THREE BENEATH 1T.

Dimmick Hill was the usual old hot
bed of trouble for the unaware as we'll
as cautious motorists over the week
end. While only two wrecks were
brought to the local garages, many
minor repair jobs were made on the
hill by the garage company and many
wrecks went to La Sale.
1t was a continual string of acci.
dents all day Sunday and Monday on
the hill with some one in trouble hour
ly. However, although the wreckers
were kept busy there was no serious
accident with any one nurt.
Three Pinned Under Car.
The first call for the Conde Wrecker
was midnight Saturday when a Ford
roadster containing three young men,
the driver of the car said to be John
Mitchell, OF Joliet, turned turtle at
the first turn and We're pinned under
the car until passing motorists re-
leased them. None of the occupants
of the car suffered serious injuries out
was badly wrecked.
Late last night Veie, owned and
driven by one of the Mutter brothers,
proprietors of the Chicago Butcher s
Meat Market, became mixed up with
other cars with the result their auto
hit the fence and was considerably
damaged.
According to a story told by one
motorist who happened to be passing
the Dimmick Hill way, the other day
no autoists in this locality slow up on
Dimmick Hill regardless of how care
fully they drive since the Esmond
shooting. 1t has been necessary by
the garagemen to resort to all kinds
OF methods to stop the autoists from
crashing into other wrecks due to this
atrocious crime.
When a flagman attempts to STOP
the cars on Dimmick now, while a
wreck is being cleared away, he is
confronted with all kinds of trouble
for the travelling public seem to care
more to take a chance at speeding
down the hill than getting shot.
A Studebaker touring car owned by
John f. Mitchell of Post street anC
driven by his daughter, Susan, col
lided with an Overland sedan, owned
and driven by Henry Wiebrock. 54!
Jefferson street about 10 o'clock, West
brock was going west on Madison st
and was turning onto La Sale street
while the Mitchell car was comint
north on La Sale street.
Just as the Overland was about tC
turn the big Studebaker crashed int
it and smashed in the front of th'
car and wrecked the front wheels ant
axle. The Studebaker was only slight!
damaged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
LUDWIG \. MASS,
OLD RESIDENT OF
COUNTY, EXPIRES
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF MAN
WHO CAME TO OTTAWA IN 1866
DEATH OCCURRED ON FARM
SUNDAY MORNING.

Ludwig II. Mass, so years old
passed away at his home on the
Bloomington road at about 1880 Sun
day morning. His death was attrib
uted to complication of diseases OF
which he has been suffering for the
last few weeks.
The deceased was born in Ball prov
ince, Pommerain, Germany, June g.
1S43 and came to America after his
marriage to Marie Zimmerman, at
Anklien, Germany, on May 10, 1866
They came to Chicago, where they
resided for two years, coming to
Ottawa in 1869. They resided here
until 1884, during which time Mr.
Mass moved on a farm near Otta
Mass was engaged in the tailoring
business. 1884 with his family Mr.
wa and took up farming. He retired
in 1905.
His wife preceded him in death
three years ago and to mourn his
death he leaves five children. The
children are: Mrs. Martin Olson
Marseilles; Mrs. William Schuette
Brookfeld; Otto, Herman and Petel
J. Mass of South Ottawa.
Surviving are ten grandchildren
Herman and Alma Olson; Harriet
Pusey; Marie, Martin, Helen, Lester
Gertrude, Harrlete, Gilbert and Har
old Mass. He also leaves the follow
ing great grandchildren: Herman
Mass, Robert and Edward Olson ant
Otto and William Martin.
The fuDeral was held this Afternoon
at 2o-clock.
Mrs. Emma Cooley.
Mrs. Emma Cooley. aged 81 wears
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Isaiah Strawn, who resided Tor many
years west of Ottawa, on the Bluff
was brought to Ottawa for burial
at her home in Chicago. The body
road. passed away Saturday morning
and funeral services We're held this
afternoon at 3: 80 o'clock. Burial wa:
made in the family lot in the Ottawa
avenue cemetery.
Mrs. Cooley was born in the Straw
farm west of Ottawa and was a mem
ber of prominent La Sale COUNT
pioneer family. She is we'll know
/ tn most of the older residents of tht
city, but has made her home in Chica
go for seven years.
Her husband, the late M. V. Coole,
passed away several years ago.
Surviving she leaves three sister
and one brother. She was a siste
of Mrs. Mary Strawn, 707 West Mali
street.
Thomas c. o'Brien.
Death took Thomas C. O'Brien ol
Christmas day about $50, followin
long illness.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Harvard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
c., 0. & P. SMASHES CAR:
UTICA GIRL INJURED

La Sale, Dec. 26.-(Special.) Miss
Florence Lewniczak. Utica girl and
three others. in car owned and driv
en- by Serena farmer, whose name
could not be learned, were slightly
injured and badly frightened at 12: &c
Saturday night when the auto in
which they were riding was wrecked
in collision with c.. o. & P. cal
on First street. this city. Miss Lew
niczak was cut by flying glass.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

Mass. July 81, 1896, coming to Otta-
wa many years ago. He lived and
worked in and about this city most
of his life.
To mourn his passing he leaves his
wife and two daughters, Mrs. George
Crank and Mae O'Brien, AMI also a
sister of Harvard, Mass.
The funeral will be held from the
home, All East Norris street, and
thence to st. Coumba's church, where
a high mass will be sung at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Interment will
be made in st. Columba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
RAID ON ZIRKEL SOFT
DRINK PARL0R FAILS
TO REVEAL ANY BOOZE

A Christmas raid conducted last
night by Sheriff f. J. Welter at the
George Zirkel soft drink paror, 423
West Madison street, last night, prov
ed fruitless, when the authorities
were unable to find any trace of d
violation of the search and seizure
laws. The building was searched
thoroughly, but no liquors of any sort
could be obtained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
BOOTLEGGER WORKED
IN CAPITOL BUILDING

Washington. Dec. 26.-The drive to
keep bootleggers out of the capitol
building severed from the government
pay roll today negro waiter said by
senate officials to have dropped n
flask of whiskey on the floor of the
public dining room of the senate res
taurant A mop speedily wiped away
the evidence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
13 MARRIAGE PERMITS
KEEP CLERK ON JOB

Thirteen marriage licenses were is
sued on Saturday hv the COUNTY
Clerks office The DAYS receipts were
unu ually heavy, the brides and
grooms many of them wishing to be
married on Christmas day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
90 Days.

Chris Brown of Peru, was placed in
the County Jail this afternoon to
,erve a ninety day sentence on a
charge of drunkenness. Brown was
given his sentence by Peru justice
of the peace.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
Inquest Held.

The Jury returned verdict cf
death due to being hit by an auto
mobile owned and driven bv w c.
Bozeman, the tragedy being declare
accidental. The inquest was conduct.
ed by Coroner Tim Donoghue and was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
been made in the case.

Continued on Page Three)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26
HEzrAsa

Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, Rain or snow. /
Colder Wednesday. ]
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-26

)vTAWA FREE TRADE
Established ta40.
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
KIDS FREE AT
SHRINE CIRCUS
Every Child in Tulsa Is
Invited to Come Satur-
day Afternoon at 2

Announcement vas made Thurs
day that tho Riddles free show At
tho shrine circus lu the big tent Gt
Fourth ANA Elgin viii be started az
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon Instead
or 2;30, as originally announced.
The change was made 80 the per.
formers may have a little more rest
before their evening performance.
Tho show viii last about an hour
and a half. u win be completed IN
plenty Of tlmo 80 the boys and girls
who are the Shrlners' special guests
may reach their homes before dusk.
Every act seen at the regular per
formance Is 10 be given for the
youngsters. with small changes here
and there 20 make "a greater appeal
to youthful humor.
Friday night has beon sot apart
az society night All Shrlners di-
rectly connected with the circus, es-
pccially those in charge Of the Varl-
Gus booths and concessions. will be
dttircd In evening clothes.
The circus tent was iammcd to
the doors Thursday night. The Hame
condition is expected oy the man
agemont 10 prevail Friday night.
saturday night--the last night
three automobiles are 70 be given
away to holders Of lucky numbers.
Each ticket to the circus entities
the holder to admission every night
and in addition gives him u chance
on each of these cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

The same care that you
would take in your own
baking is a watchword' in
our bakery.
We feel our responsibility
for baking the bread that
goes on your table as keenly
as you would yourself-and
even more SO, for we bake
the bread that goes on
thousands of tables. Thus
we can offer HOLSUM
as a bread of unvarying
goodness.
Try one loaf or one thou
sand HOLSUM quality is
always the same. Don't say
bread-say HOLSUM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
POULTRY SHOW OPENS
More Than Six Hundred birds Arc
Entered for fohibltion
In Tulsa

prlzo beauties from the yards Of
poultry fanciers throughout OKLA
huma and from sections OF Kansas,
ToXV and Missouri strutted and
posed I'm all their glory last night at
convention hall when Tulsa countys
seventh annual poultry show was
formally opened. Tho show, which
"a being staged under the auspices
or tho Tulsa county branch ~ the
oklahoma Poultry Rdiser's fedora
uou. was scheduled 10 open yc~ter-
day afternoon. but late arrival Of
many birds, ana tho rcarrangement
of most Of tho benches and show
crates created too much confusion
for tho show 10 get properly under
way.
More than elk hundred birds are
entered In the show. the largest in
the history Of the county. Large
birds small birds. those with
plumnge that vies with the rainbow
and others with plumage that IL not
so colorful, are on display and tax
the capacity OF tho hall 10 tho limit.
The largest birds on display are
Jersey Black Giants, exhibited by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
BUTLER SUCCEEDS
DAY AS JUSTICE
Minnesota Man Demo-
crat; Named Associate
by Administration

WASHlNGION, NOV 23.--pIcrce
Butler OF Minnesota, was today nom
mated by Trcaidont Harding rs as
slstant justice of Tho United States
Supreme court.
Butler succeeds 10 tho scat made
vacant by tho resignation OF Justice
William {. Day Iis home Is la 81
Paul whore ho Is 4 prominent cor
pOratlou lawyer. He ~ n democrat
and has served foE q number Of yenrs
as a member OF lhc bonrd ef re-
Eouts OF the University of Minno-
sofa,
Butlor was born in Dakota county.
Minnn3UtH tn 1866. He first won
national recognition when inc rep
resented the government I'm tho pro-
seCutiuu Of Chicago meat packers
la 1910 for alleged violation OF the
sherman act. At present he Ia at
tOrpcy for group OF railroads. He
is u member Of tho Ramon Catholic
church, lie has seven children.
three OF whom arc veterans OF the
world war.
Mr.. Buffers appointment restores
tho political equation upon the su-
prcmc bench which prevailed at the
time of Justice Clark > resignation
and Will lcnyo three democrats and
ss republicans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY
&. o.. Harrington Admits Guilt--Nn-
other OF Jacobs Gang COnfcssCS.

G. L.. Harrington entered q plea OF
guilty to a charge Of forgery yester-
day in district court and was SEN
fenced TO two years at the Granite
pcnitcntiary by Judge Redmond x.
Cole. Two other charges OF forgery
were dismissed.
Another member OF tho Jacobs
gang also pleaded guilty. Alton
Stroud, 20-yenr-old youth. appeared
before Judge Cole, withdrew his
former plea OF not guilty to a charge
OF uonioint robbery. Tho dato for
nNing his punishment was set for
December &. on application OF tho
county attorney Stroud is tho third
member OF the Jacobs gang who has
pleaded guilty since tho criminal
docket was announced a week ago,
other members OF tho gang who
have pleaded guilty and been sent
to tho state pcnitentiarv at McAles-
ter were Albert Slane and &, w.
Handy, who both admitted bandit
operations and were given 10 and IL
years at tho state institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

william Hackeudorf OF Tulsa and
tho smallest are tiny gay. plumaged
bantams. In between these two ex-
tremes are representatives from
practically every known breed.
There is also an extensive display
~ poultry raising equipment and
various foods There are several
types and breeds ot birds which arc
unusually rare and Of high value on
display.
The Judging viii start Friday with
tho final results and awards OF rib
bons being announced Saturday eve
ming when the show closes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
WOMAN WATCHED
REVEREND HALL
Authorities Find He Was
Spied On for Months
Before His Death
SLEUTHS STILL WORK
Investigators Gathering All
Information They Can on
Mysterious Murder

NEW EBU NSWlCk, N. j. Nov.
Although the Somcrsct county
Eraud jury at Somcrville has post
poned until Monday further iuvosti-
cation Of the murder OF the Rev.
Edward W. Han rector uf the
Protestant Episcopal church OF ST.
John tho Evaugelist aud tho choir
singer. Mrs James Mills county de-
toctives were stili active today in an
effort 60 gather fresh evidence.
Spicd On by Woman
4 senfation1l report was current
that for a. least three months before
he was shot tp death at his fuvoritr
trysluE place ON the old Phillips
farm, ulong with Mr< Mls. the
Reverend Doctor nan Fas under al.
most constant surveillance OF
woman spy in tho employ ot Mrs
nan
1t Is understood tho woman trailcd
Doctor Han from New Brunswick
ana on ono occasion witnessed
meeting between him ana Mrs.
Mills.
Tho alleged "spy" was found. but
refused TO say anything. The Hu-
thorltics. however, have obtained the
namo OF . man who was said to bo
the womHn's sweetheart and nrc
trying tn find him. n they succeed
this man probably VIII he SUM
moncd before the Somerset county
grand jury.
when first questioned by de-
teCtlveR the woman Spy" ls said 10
have assumed defiant attitude and
later took refuge In ignorance, She !
prnfessed to know nothing about !
any Of tho matters upon which she |
was questioned,
The county authorities are col |
Letting Information about every act |
no matter how trivial, on the part
OF Doctor Han on the days Just |
prior 10 tho murder on the night |
OF September II.
Evidence Of Quarrel
II has been learned that Doctor .
Han was called TO help officiuta on |
September IL at the wedding OF |
Henry Strylser and Miss Ethel Ter
hume. Tho wedding took place at
the Strykcr home. Doctor and Mrs.
Hall arriving about 5:30 o'clock in
the evening From what they have
gathered, tho authorities believe
something had occurred between
Doctor aud Mrs. Hail Just about that
time to arouse tho resentment of the
latter. When tho couple departed
for home Mrs. Hall seemed to be
disturbed.
There was 20 be Wedding at
Doctor Halls home the same cve-
ing, the principals being Howard
Eden and Miss Marie Koch. The
lime was o'clock and Doctor Han
Ipon reaching homo telephoned to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Mr.. Eden ana Miss Koch 10 be sure
to be on time az "ho had an I'M
pQrtant cugagomcnt.'
In the excitement Of ceremony
Miss Koch tainted. The authorities
hato been told Doctor Han was ap-
parcntly greatly disturbed over tho
delay.
The object Of the detectives in
obtaining this apparently irrcvclnnt
Information is to establish whether
or not Mrs. Han knew Of the rola-
tions OF her husband and Mrs. Mills
before tho murder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
NJ. T.. Missionary Convention.

MIAMI. Nov. 23.--Ths annusf
convention OF the Tulsa district OF
tho Women's Foreign Missionary go
ciety Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church opened . two-day convention
here today. Officers OF the con-
ventlon include Mrs J, w. Whitney
OF Tulsa president. Mrs. A. c. Jones
OF Tulsa, secretary -treasurer, and
Mrs. l.. Medlin OF Tulsa and Mrs.
$. N. Bassett OF Apulpa. vice presl-
dents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Plaid Wool Skirtings

Gorgeous, 55-inch new all-wool skirtins
fancy plaids and checks; good wearing g
In wide variety: offering unlimited service
good looks Yard. .
special ...........,..., He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Bread Quality is not eACctde,dal

QUALITY in bread de-
- pends upon two things.
One is a matter Of dollars and
cents-the other of ideals.
Some bread may be made
for profit alone--but not
HOLSUM. In baking
HOLSUM we feel we have
a public trust to perform.
For that reason we strive TO
maintain the highest quail
ity, day after day.
The best materials, the finest
equipment, cleanliness and
scientific methods all com.
bine to produce a bread of
finest quality and you
know it the first time you
taste HOLSUM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

The first modern flour mill IN Fin
land Is being erected by Germans
and will bo equipped with German
machinery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
La nOta pOlitica de hoy

Destle aver tardc Sc comentaba' en-
los cfrculos polfticos que ell Lcdo. Ju-
lilo Cesar Gonzalez. uno de los lea
ders'' del movimicnto indepenIentista
y recientcmente elegido para el Cen
sejo Supreme Gel P;;rtido Nacion&lis-
ta,. iba a hacer' daclaraciOneS sept;-
randose del partido, en- tanto Sc depu-
raran las acusaciones hechas por el
senior Travieso y p0r otros elemcntos,
de que la nueva colectiyidad tenla re-
lacioneS entendidas con el Gobernador
Reilly.
Hoy Sc hG comprobado que el seilor
Gonzalez ha escritc una carta al Pre-
sidente del partido Nacionalista Sc
nor Jose Coll Y Cuchf, renunciando
su cargo en- el Conscjo Supreme Sc
parandose de la Ggrupaci0n.
Esta actitud esta siendo muy CO.
mentada Sc habla de una fuerte
campaila del 6rgano del pGrtido Ma
cionalista contra el senor Travieso y
otros 'leadrs'' de la Union de Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
de Harrington
Un horrOrOso incendiO destruye los bosques
del EstadO de Maine, sin que Ia falta de
aqua permita cOmbatir ell fuegO.
tDs Maestro Ss,vicio cabIeSrdaeo)

MUDANIA, octubre Gel tono de
la primera session de la conferencia de
Mudania ha sido cordial. Ell general
Harrington, delegado de Inglaterra di-
jo que los puntos discutir eran tres;
primero, la cesacion de las hostilida-
des; segundo, la fjacion de la Inca en-
ell territorio de la Tracia sobre la cual
seran invitados los griegos retirar-
Sc y tercero, arreglar ell traspaso de
la administration de la zona evacua-
da por los griegos los turcos. Sc
desconocen los detalles de la conferen-
cia, sabiendose 1nicamente que los
griegos estan resueltos oponerse,
cueste 10 que cueste, la vuelta de
los turcos la Tracia.
AUGUSTA. cctubre J.-En varios
puntos del estGdo de Maine un hOrro-
roso incendi0 destrlye los bosques y
el GObeTnadOr Baxter Sc ha yiStO pre-
cisado a Glar una crden para que sea
clausurada Il; temporada dc caza. Los
bomberos de las poblaciones 'cercanas
al terrible siniestrO han cOncurrido
con todO el material para sCfOcar lGs
llamas que amenazan CON GeStrufr I'M
portantes poblaciones y sus fabulosos
cosechos. Ls sequfa, no Obstante, i'm
pide la acci6n de les bomberos, por la
carancia de apu2
MADRID, octubre 6.-La Reina Do
ma Victoria ha recibido un donativo
de treinta Y cinco mil trescientas.
treinta y dos pesetas, que lie envfa55 ell
presidente de la Cruz Roja Argentina
para los hospitales de Espana. La
bella soberana visitara Sevilla el dfa
16 para condecorar las banderas de
las tropas indigenas que tan admira-
BILE campaiia han hecho en- Marruecos
y despues de prestar su concurso a
esta fiesta patriotica embarcara para
Inglaterra, fin de pasar una tempo
rada con su augusta madre.
CONSTANTINOPLA. cctubre o.
Les representatives militares turcos y
ali&Gos reuridoS en- cOnferencia en-
Mudania, seg1n los Gtspachos llega-
dos a esta capital, han llegado un
acuerdo para concertar un amisticio
Ell liz guerra que distancia q Grecia
Turqufa. Pero aGn hay mucho por re-
solver con referencia la Sctitud asu-
mida por los griegOs, que Sc cOnceptia
Gte peligrosa. Los griegos no Sc ha-
Han dispuestos de un tOdC' para acep-
tar Ii, proposition que les hacen los
aliados de que sus trOpas sean reem-
plazadas en- Tracia por tropas aliG
dns, 10 mismO que en- cuanto q que
Tracia seq puesta bajo el pcIlIer VIGIL
de los turcos. Tn gran nGcleo de ca
balleria otomana ha hechO su apart
ci0n en- las cercGnfas de Kandra, cer-
ca dc Ia orilla del mar Negro, ocupan-
do una extension Gle 81 millas distan-
te de Constantinopla. Sin embargo,
no Sc dice de ningGn encuentro hGbi-
do ALI 0 en- la region de Shanak.