davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
DELINQUENT BOY
SENT TO ST. CHARLES

Homer Payne. aged 16. was order
ed committed to the training school
for boys at st. Charles by Judge B.
Harry Reck. in the county court this
morning. The boy was picked up by
Chief of Police Hopkins of Streator
about a month ago, after he had run
away from the home of his uncle in
Hirshman. Ill.
He was sent to the detention home
pending an investigation. In court
today he stated that his parents,
were dead. He was in a training
school in Missouri. but was parolled
from there to his uncle at Hirshman.
Re stated that he did not like it there
and left.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY
FEAST WILL c 0 S 7.
$1.79 SINGLE PLATE.
ORDINARY MENU COMPILED BY
FREE TRADER.JouRNAL SHOWS
ToMoRRoWs DINING WILL BE
EXPENSIVE TO HOUSEHOLDER.

1t will cost $l79 a plate to serve
simple turkey dinner, to family
of six in the city of Ottawa tomor
row, according to figures compiled
by the Free Trader>Journal today.
This price is for ten pound turkey
al 60 cents a pound, which Is thought
to be about the average selling price
Of dressed turkeys in Ottawa today.
1t is figures on the original cost of
the food, and making no deductions
for the left over turkey and other
foods which can be used for the fam
lily evening meal The total cost of
the dinner for six. will be $l074. The
price includes the average market
price for all the foods served.
The menu as planned follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Celery, olives
Roast turkey, oyster dressing
Mashed potatoes, giblet gravy
Creamed peas
Cranberry jelly
Hot rolls Butter
Island dressing
Hot mince pie
Coffee
Nuts Mnts Fruit
In many homes additional dishes
will be added to the dinner and few
housewives will just serve pie. fruit
and nuts for dessert, but it can be
done without the guests around the
dinner board being dissatisfied.
A shopping trip around the city
this morning, showed the food could
be purchased and prepared for the
table for the following prices:
Oranges for cocktail. 30 cents; 9th
er fruits 30 cents large stalk of cei-
cry. Is: bottle of olives, 25; ten lb
turkey go; oysters, bread and sea.
soning for dressing, so; mashed po
tatoes, 10; seasoning andthickening
for giblet gravy, 10; can of peas,
IS; cream sauce, 7; pound cranber
ries, 20; | pound sugar, s; rolls, Is;
butter, Is; head lettuce, 25; Thou
sand Island dressing, So; mnce pie,
40: coffee, 6; cream, IS; nuts, 80;
fruit, SO; mints, 10.
Program at p. V. L. c.
The Melanchton Literary society
has arranged Thanksgiving program
to be given tomorrow night at 8,
O'Clock at the Pleasant View Luther
College. The program follows
Organ solo, largo ......,,.., Handel
Anna Walker.
Musical reading, The Old Fash
ioned Girl '...... Muriel Stangeland
Violin solo, Princess OF India"
overture .... ....,.,....,.... King
Victor Swain.
Essay, George Bernard Shaw"
................. Ariel Mortvedt
Mark Twain and the Interview
er" .............. Mark Twain
ElyOt Sawyer, Silas Boyd.
The Bridal Party in Hardanger'.
80. ......'.,...' '............,, hJerull
Octet.
index ....,........... Alma Ihorson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
FLAMES TRAPPED
PUPILS I'M ROOM
ON SECOND FLOOR
Covington, Ca, Nov. 29.-Search was con-
tnued today in the debris of the burned high point
community schoolhouse for the bodies of two
children reported miss
ing following a fire yes
terday which DESTROYED

the building and cost according to
school officials the lives OF three
children, burned fifteen seriously and
painfully injured thirty eight, One
teacher was also seriously burned.
Practically all of the children we're
under ten years of age. Yesterday
ninety-nine children were present.
'Oh, look at the pretty white
dust" exclaimed one child in the
room OF Mrs. Oscar Grant, on the
second floor.
THE dust" was smoke It came
from the direction of the door, tho
single exist from the room. Mrs.
Grant ran to the door and found tho
hallway in flames the stairs crum.
pied.
Inside were forty children, too
young TO exercise calm judgment
Mrs. Grant locked the door, calmly
walked TO the window and told tho
children to line up. The ground WIS
twenty feet below. The drop meant
injury but to stay meant death.
The teacher pushed her own child,
Mary Pearl, back from the window
and then began lowering the other
children. BY the time thirty or more
forms had been dropped to uie
ground the flames had entered the
room ana licked rapidly towards the
window. Mary Pearl Grant was naxt
in line. Her mother threw her bodily
out Of the window. The child has
burns, fractured leg and Internal
injuries
Chokingly Mrs Grant reached
back. She erasped another girl aEd
hurled her down. Three more child
ren remained but the flames engulfed
them. Mrs. Grant said she jumped
into the fire to save them, her cloth
ing caught on fire and with flames
leaping towards her head she hurled
herself out of the window
She is suffering from burns, a frac-
tured limb and internal injuries.
Only five of the children dropped es-
capped injuries.
A funeral party passing the school
discovered smoke pouring from the
windows. The procession was halt
ed, the hearse being sent on ahead.
The members of the party rushed in
the building and saved many of the
children in the room below Mrs
Grants Mrs. Grant on regaining
told doctors, Il am so
lappy that saved SO many of the
and so overcome with grief
beCaaaa could not save those
others.
An overheated stove is believed to
have caused the fire The school
house was a two story frame build
iTg Authorities Say lhe building
had been condemned as q fire trap
more than year ago and bonds had
been provided for a new fireproof
building. The erection was delayed
because Of a dissension as to its loca-
ion. H. &msA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
sarly American HistorY-

Plymouth was the first permanent
white settlement in New Eu%land and
dates its founding from the landing OF
the Pilgrims, Dec u. 1920 The iron
works on the banks uf the Saugus
river, established in 1913, We're the
first iron works established in Amer
lea. y small iron pot cast there in
the first forge in America is now the
property Of the city of Lynn and is
in glass case in the Lynn public
library.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29

Late this afternoon William A.
Papas, manager of the Andan restaur-
ant, 209 w. Madison street secured
license to marry Miss Olive Swear
ington, waitress at the restaurant
Mr. Kapas refused to state the time
the wedding would take place, but
said it would occur in a day or two.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
ANDREWS CHOSEN TO
ENFORCE DRY LAWS

Washington, Nov. 29.-Roscoe c..
Andrews was designated today by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to
be acting prohibition director of Illi-
nois effective Saturday. He will sue
ceed Charles A. Gregory, who an
nounced some time ago that he would
retire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29

in hurry to get away. He talked
in a jerky voice and used the gun
like a man accustomed to carrying
a weapon for particular purpose.
He is reported to have been in OF
ava all day yesterday and was
shadowing the different oil stations
with a view of picking out the easiest
me to plumber. He passed and repass-
d the Central station on no less than
our different occasions during the day
nd had the place sized up
He was also reported to have been
seen lettering around the Corcoran
lone, which was wrecked in the in
erior by vandals Saturday night. He
was seen near the home on three
different occasions yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
DR.. PETIT ATTENDS
VETS BUREAU MEETING

Dr. ]. w. Petit is in Washington.
D. c., attending a conference off the
advisory board of the veterans bu-
reau. of which he is a member. DR.
Petit, a leading American specialist
in tuberculosis treatment. was chosen
from a long list of available doctors
TO eorye on themedical disqualification
board.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
Dismiss Withrow Suit.

Mrs. Catherine Withrow of West
Ottawa, who started divorce proceed
ings against Dean Withrow in the
circuit court on July II, making
chages of cruelty. had the proceed
ings dismissed today. 1t is reported
the couple have been reconciled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
This I. unforoivable In Poker

n. w. Grifiith says he never PLAYED
bur one game of poker in his life, and
In that one he made the mistake Of
trumpinc his partners ace.--Indian-
spolis Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

There will be no issue of the
Free Trader-JournaI tomorrow, in
keeping with this papers Iona es-
tahIished policy of observing the
holiday of Thanksgiving.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
Appropriate,

The longlasting little flowers, called
"immortelles' in France, have grown
in popularity for decorating soldiers
graves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
Post Office Hours.

Post office will be closed all day
Thanksgiving Day. There will be no
deliveries by city or rural carriers.
JAMES j, DOUGHERTG,
Postmaster
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PASSES 2o8-184.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The ship
subsidy bill was passed today by
the house, 20e-184. The house
eliminated the Edmunds clause.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
MarseiIIes Men Near EIectrocution

MarseilIes Men Near EIectrocution
Peru, Nov. 29.-Two men, giving
their homes as in Marseilles, were
taken to st. Mary's hospital in
Spring Valley at 315 this after
noon, suffering painful injuries re.
ceived while they were at work on
high tension electric wires for the
Brown Electrical company. One
of the men is believed dying.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-29
WEATHER.'

Cloudy tonight and
Thuroday; colder Thurs
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
WOMEN VETERANS or
DOUGHNUT line MEET

Washington. May American
women who served behind the
lines during the world war, frying
doughnuts, nursing the wounded
and doing innumerab1e oss,.z.--- SKIS
for which only feminine hands are
fitted, met here today in the first
grand reunion since the arlnistice.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Women's Overseas
League, an organization which
would be given federal chartei
under bill recently favorably re-
ported to the house.
The assembly will continue
several days and will be addressed
by General Pershing and be re-
ceived by Mrs. Harding at the
White House.
Keep our wooded hills free from
forest fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
PAIR WANTED TO
FIGHT; ARRESTED

Because. according to the police
one was intoxicated and the other
wanted to fight, Will H. Bloch and
Pearl Cooper, both of Independ-
ence. were arrested here yesterday
Block, against whom three charges
were placed, was released under
bail of $40 and Cooper. who was
merely charged with disorderly
conduct. was required to furnish
$25. bail Both were cited to ap-
pear before Police Judge Earl Race
this afternoon.
Bloch was arrested by officer
E. White. and Victor. He was
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, with possessing liquor
and with driving an automobile
with improper license plates,
Cooper was arrested by Sergeant
Birtchet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
BY REX STEWART

Razor CLANS appeared on the
market today after an absence of
some time and are retailing at
their former price of 35 cents a
dozen They are large and strictly
fresh.
The head lettuce on the market
is rather Indifferent in condition.
Some of the heads are small,
others large, some withered and
other fairly fresh looking, which
accounts for the variety of prices
The general price is 10 cents
head.
The long variety OF Sacramento
radishes are being offered now,
but are not in any way superior
to the local stuff Of the same
specie. Both have the same price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
.CHER|NGO PLANS
! SHAPING RAPIDLY

The Cherrian .Cheringo, which
will hold forth on May 4-5-6 at
the armory is rapidly getting in
shape, and according to E. Cooke
Patton, the promoter, 1t will be
greater than ever. There will be
at least 1S attractions of merit,
among them Americas gpeatest IL
lusion Saving a Woman in Two. I"
This great attraction played one
whole week in Portland to big
business and was able to mystify
all who witnessed the perform
ance. This will be presented by
the Mysterious Meyers"
Another mystifier to be present.
ed will be the Talking Skull"
which will hold regular conver-
sation with every one, besides tell
ing your past, present and future,
if necessary In connection with
this attraction the Great Warning,
magician of note, will entertain
the audience in front of the show
with many things in the magic
line, which will be free to all.
Besides these headliners the fol-
lowing will be presented: Mistress
Mary and her animated garden, a
show beautiful; "Coontown Min
strels," presenting thirty minutes
Of hilarity; THE Freak Show" :"
with its great array of monstrosi-
ties, consisting of armless man,
giants, the cannibal girl, the girl
from Alabam, Major Thimble the
midget, Magic the magician and
others. Then in another show will
be seen "The Cherrian Fat Girl" 7"
a regular knockout
Then there will be the Famous
Ten Thousand Dollar Art Gallery"
one that will long be remembereu;
"The Auction House." conducted
by Rosenbalt and O'Brien, who
will conduct nightly sales. "Hick-
vile Theater," where liberated
songs will hold forth-in taes d
regular rural show house.
Then another great headliner
will be the Thousand Dollar
Beauty Girl Show" w"-eight beauti-
full girls-will ask for votes on
their good looks. You will have a
chance to vote for your favorite.
The Egyptian fortune teller will
be there, as we'll as the Grab En-
porium of Fish Pound.
On the outside of the armory
will be the merry go round and
Ferris wheel.
There will be plenty to amuse
everyone, over fifty people have
already been selected to carry on
their respective parts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
POLICE WITHOUT CLUE
TO SLAYER OF GIRL

Hoopeston, ILL.,, May 1.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Vermillion coun-
ty authorities today apparently
were facing solid wall of mys-
terry in their Investigation into the
death of Gertrude Hanna, whose
body was found Thursday In the
basement of the parsonage of the
United Presbyterian church.
States Attorney Lewman and
Sheriff Knox, summoned to Hope
ston yesterday by Chief of Police
Bogart, admitted this morning
that they were as baffled as ever
over the death of the eccentric
woman.
'I can say only that I am more
firmly convinced than ever that
the girl was murdered" the
states attorney said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
MERGER OF PORTLAND
PHONE LINE APPROVED

Washington, May 1.-Permis-
sion was given the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company by
the Interstate commerce commits
sion to take over the property of
the Northwest Long Distance
Telephone company in Oregon and
Washington under 10 year lease
under option to purchase. In case
the Pacific company wishes to
complete the option 1t will pay the
Northwest company $250,0OO and
take up notes for $295, 1000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Night News
Summary

Tien Tsin.AS Several hundred re
ported killed in civil war. b
Kansas City.-Four or sfive
negroes killed In two explosions
that wrecked rooming house.
Bucharest Upward Of 100
persons killed in a mine explosion
in the Lupeni district OF Transyl
vania.
New York.-Three known to be
dead, more than Is injured in fire
which destroyed four story
frame tenement in Richmond Hill
district.
New York.-Mrs. Rose Grazing
er, mother of Perry A. Granger
Australian composer and pianist,
killed by fall from 18th story
window in Aeolian Hall building,
Chicago.-Gompers issued state
ment declaring recognition by the
United States of the s'bolshevik
tyranny in Russia would be a
needless and base betrayal OF
civilization.
Hubert Kerr was sentenced to
pay fine of SIS by Judge G. E.
Unruh of the justice court Satur-
day. Kerr pleaded guilty to a
charge of operating his automo-
bile without a license.
The new entrance to Waller
hall at Willamette university is
now completed except for paint
ing the brick to harmonic with
the color of the building. The en-
trance is of brick and concrete.
The only similarity it bears to the
old entrance Is the roof, which
was preserved in order to main
tain as nearly as possible the ap-
pearance given by the original
architecture. The work stands as
gift from the present senior
class of the university and will
be formally presented to the
school during the May day fes-
tivities.
Willamette university won the
first tennis tournament with
University of Oregon, held in Eu-
gene Saturday Huston won the
first single, then Doney and
Noodle each lost single to U. of
o. Then in the doubles Huston
and Noodle won the first series.
and Doney and Noodle won the
second series. This, totaled three
victories for Willamette as against
two victories for Oregon, giving
Willamette the tournament. The
next tennis tournament will be
played in Salem Saturday during
the May day festivities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
y y y y y y 4 y ** 4 x i,

x X y y x x X X X X X K X \;
* !
X May William Webster X
y Ellsworth of the Century x
X Magazine, lecture, tForty X
X Years as an Editor; Waller \:
X hall, 5 o'clock.
X May Meeting of col \.
X lege women to organize Sa- j;
x lem branch of American AS \,
x sociation of University Wom- y;
X en-. Commercial club, 2:3O. \;
X May 4-Free Christian X
x Science lecture, John ]. \;
* Finn. C. S., Grand theater, x
X 8 p. m. X
X May 4, and 6-Cher- X
X ringo, to be held at the Sa- 4.
X lem armory under the au- X
X spices Of the Salem Cherrians X
X for the benefit of the Salem !,
X hospital. X
X May 6-Marion county X
X spelling contest to be held at \:
X the Salem high school at X
X 1880 a. m. X
X Mayr5-S:15 p. M. junior X
y: class play of Willamette uni X
\ verstiy at Grand theater, \:
X ut Pays to Advertise" X
X May 12- Mary Schultz \;
X violin recital, Grand theater. X
4 May 14-Mother's day. x
X * X X X X X X X X X X \: !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Yankee Captain Wounded

Mayence, Germany. May r.
(By Associated Press During a
May day demonstration here to-
day captain of the American
army was wounded by the mani
festants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

The Pacific coast forests con
tain the most magnificent confer
Gus forests in the world. Protect
them from fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
FLEET|NG FOLK
CL|MPSED IN
PASSING

w r Shirley. chairman OF the
not,onal board of directors OF the
nnaaotherhood of American Yeomen,
DIT as in the city last evening and
vaJ oto to a large audience OF mem
spus ,prs of the local organization at
us .%a Woodman hall. Mr.. Shirley
ny heen with the society for 20
no aors and has been director for
"a years. This is his first visit to
n.ogon - with which he is very
m,,ch impressed. He requested
.hat tbe society here submit site
s W. The children's home to be es-
.oh,isbed -. by the order. He left
this morning for Portland accom-
,anjed by J. H. Ezell. state man
ager of the brotherhood.
q Clark, Y. NJ. c. A. boys sec
rotary of China. arrived in town
tbis morning and is registered at
the Marion hotel. Mr.. Clark is
bore on a furlough from Shang-
hoi and will speak to different
groups of Y. M. G. A. boys thruout
the county.
G Cooper of Valsetz fs register
"a at the New Terminal.
Ed w. Hayward of Glendale is
at the Marion.
Ralph Campbell. of Amity Is
registered at the Bligh.
W. V. Crawford Of Astoria is
registered at the Marion.
HI. Almon is registered at the
Bligh.
Lee Waldron, proprietor of a
Portland garage, spent Saturday
in Salem visiting friends. Satur-
day evening he returned to the
metropolis by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause IT makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 1858.
q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Complaint that his bicycle had
been stolen from an alley near the
Bligh theater was made to the po-
lice last night by Normand Hast
ings, 1876 north seventeenth street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

After spending few days in
Curry county, where she inspect
ed schools, Miss Marie Schwab,
assistant state superintendent of
schools, has returned to Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Court House
Circuit Court

1 L
pany VS. Salem Fruit Union filed
Contempt of court proceedings
filed in the divorce suit of Janet
M. Il. Burton VS. P. H. Burton.
Complaint for the collection OF
a promissory note of $S0212,
with interest, filed by G. H. Farm
ham VS. ]. o. Hooker.
Motion for non suit filed in the
case of F. w. Pettyjohn VS. P. H.
Mclaughlin.
Motion for voluntary non suit
in the case Of U. G.. Berry VS. Will
lam c. Huley.
Probate Court
Final account filed of the es-
tate of Fred Bourbannais.
Inventory and appraisement
filed of the estate of Valentine
Nadstanek amounting to $27,-
994.20.
Receipt Of inheritance tax
amounting to Sic, 6,027.43 filed in
the matter of the estate of Louis
Fl. Turner which is valued at
$118,569.
Report of sale Of certain real
property of the estate of Eliza
beth Glausser to Cassie Hicks foI
$1,000 filed.
Order appointing Camilla A
Hauge executor of the estate of o.
S. Hauge filed.
Order for hearing final account
of the estate of Frank M. Albrecht
filed, setting June as date.
Inventory and appraisement OF
the estate of Austin J. Everson
giving the value of the estate as
$6315 filed; same filed of the es-
tate of Ida Boynton giving value
as $4,000; same filed Of the estate
of Sallie A. Reynolds giving value
as $2969.44.
Marriage Licenses
Harvey Edward Ketchner, 18,
Salem, and Maudie Bell Hodge, 19
Salem.
william M. Andres, "a, Wood
burn and Katherine E. Grints, 20,
Woodburn.
o, Stanley Bosten, 21, Spokane
and Elsie Beckner, Is, Salem.
Ward w. Wolfe, "a, Salem and
Rita Loter, 21, Salem.
Arthur E. Cummings, 33, Salem
and Dora l.. Cummings, 80, Sa-
lem.
Pictures taken between IL and
/. if left at Sandies, at 6 they're
done.
Louis Compton, who recently
rendered to Governor Olcott his
resignation as warden of the state
penitentiary, left Sunday for Sc
attic where he will make MS
home. James Lewis, former depu-
ty warden, is Mr.. Compton's sue
cessor.
Salem Housewives, don't miss
the demonstration of the Red Star
Oil stove at Stiff's, this week. lO3"
A program of considerable mer-
it was presented by the Parent
Teachers association of Shaw at
its meeting at the Shaw school
house Friday night, according TO
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, VINO
was in attendance.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
-, ~ ~ c+jff,s 1899
The Florence hotel, 119l OAK
street is to be altered immediate
1v If was said today One thous-
and dollars will be spent in max
ing the changes. A building per
nit. covering the job, was issued
to Fl. Wenger by deputy CITY he
corder Mark PouIsen this morn
ing.
Sample ballots are available at
the county clerks office.
Capital Bargain House buys
and sells everything. 215 Center
st. Phone S9S.
The Music Teachers association
will meet on Tuesday evening
With Miss Elizabeth Levy.
This beautiful home finished
in oak, plate glass windows, VS.
french doors, best of location. l9p 7
sale for few days only Gerll uus :
M. Page. 492 N. Cottage St
Red star Oil Stove demonstra.
tion, days beginning today 20. e.
stiff's.