davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
DEMOS PLAN TO BEAT
REPUB FILIBUSTER

Washington. Feb a. Failure ~ im-
por.ant pending legislation at lhIs
Jon 81 congress thus uecessitalne
au extra session after March H.
was threatened today as result Of the
republican Hlibuster iu the senate
Democratic leaders OF the senate
We're considering steps 90 wear the
ll.uuHter out one plant was % hold
am uishl -ezlous beginning tonight
Among fle measures which would
fail of enactment SHOULD the GNbustar
prove effective SIRE the administration
revenue Dim and the army and navy
appropriation bills. Democratic seua
tors openly charge that the republicans
seek t0 defeat these measures i'm am et-
fort ta force an extra session To doai
with the strained international situa-
tlou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
- Ia - u L.. 81 2.

AAGfF tlAA tAA tfA tAAaAf pet
why, J drew check for that
amount % pay q bill at Osterhauser'e
Fido got hold OF iii and tore it into bits
have nothing left 10 pay the bin and
am ashamed - 80 TO papa for any more
money"
What q chance for me to make a eift
TO my sweetheart that etiquette for
babe,
.IH tell YOU what do do. darling. I'M
give 9etprhauser' q check for your
bin. We are TO be married so soon
that il VIII be all right for me 10 do
So"
"0h. NO. / couldn't do that"
Well. then. draw another check lor
The amount and I win put my name
on the back Of it,"
"Wll that fix it all right2"
"Of course IL will"
"ABd you won't be paying the billg'
Certainly mott
THIS. satisfied her and she had no
more Trouble with her finances until a
few days before our wedding, when
She was threatened with arrest Tor
forgery. This its how it happened.
She had spent over 81 200 for her
trousseau, aud there were stil bills
outstanding Her father. being called
amounts that must be paid came In
during his absence she was TO draw
checks for them in his check book on
his own bank He would notify che
bank That she was authorized to sign
for him.
Money was needed during his ab.
seuce. and Adele drew q check on the
bank signing her fathers name. bot
NOT adding 70 the signature 'BF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
IRISH FARuFRS >rf-vPFu.

LuHlln- lroHaud---Ihe new reEuIa-
lions IS 90 tho expansion of tiliaga .u
ireland. and f6e compulsory t1la.a
u o1e-leral uf the land. are meeting
with tha labor difficulty The farmers
have secured minimum price for
their crops under the scheme. ard the
ren.rers nf whom there Is d SHORTAGE
are claiming their share The gap
between what the farmers offer and
tho fsurrers ask Is wide one. THE
.ahorers want - 20 80 shIHnes or 10
ta l5 ahIlnzs week. uith board ard
lodging Ile farmers offers range
from t1 sElHnsa week with
board auH lodging for work an the
-asr round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
QUESTIONS AID ANSWERS
Mn. \ .---.-l. L.a-

have been ordered ar4e rom rHa1-
ness for several weeks a#F wonder
II YOU can ten raa .E q place. where
ear obtain rsfr --.a-.---. r.- r-.-.s-.-
-.-. .e .a---a s--........-..
e-..-..--
f--.r-s..--- .. - -.--
. s
.s-- -r- -.-..
IS ....- ..-.-... r.s.
=a-.s-. "a 81. ......s-..........
-..-
...- a.. ~. .-..... ........-..
...-.... s........s-.-
f.-. e#t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

MAR
Germans is we be
liave. uu1ustifabIe
even If their pay is
Continued IT is apt
ID set a misChiev0us
example 10 others
who may discharge
their German en-
u1oves outright
We know OF no
cheaper 68rm OF
patriotism than 10
deurfve fellow
human being or his
bread and butter
simply because he
belongs to 8 nation
with which our ma
ton Is eu unfrieud
terms TO dis
charge honest and
.--. -- " ..a.s--
eEg Tor the crime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
cG0RDs 80
Id I S G O r ID S



talk Tuesday night at their home
about how their daughter and me
. should proceed If we decided finally
to set married Father is a man who
does not approve Of rushing bIindlv
INTO things. lie says too many young
( couples hop to the marriage license
clerk when they have saved up enough
. 20 buy permit and when they wake
/ up the next day they haven't the price
/ gL "a meal
But I says. what OF the stories
. we hear OF young people living on
/ Iovee'
/ "0h they only think they are Iiv-
ing, father replied cts not easy to
convince the average pair of co0ers
shat they can't get along without food.
( but you can easily imagine how you
/ would feel about I0 O'Clock in the
morning II all you had for breakfast
( was kiss from your bride About
the third da5. unless YOU had sneaked
q tree lunch down town you would
bite 2 chunk out of her cheek"
Father was more laxative than at
previous times when ] had met mp with
/ him In his home. II seems that Eva
Ign had taken her parents into her
confidence and had told them that we
expected to be married just as soon
as had saved up money with which
10 furnish home
~Have you GOT a Iota8 father asked
me-
"a lot or #Hat9" said
"a lot ON which 20 build a home.
he said
-Eat exactly. replied .bu. j have
uE eye on number {. sites iu diff
fereaL parts Of rle town. It.fs pretty
.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
~haddv Patriotism.

Tho action of the Guaranty Trust
aa-earr H- giving 8 of {ls employees
#rHafrsfa leave JIG absence merely be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

The average young man considers
himself wen EEaCmet when he rau
have his neck shaved without anyone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24


Officer Brown Piles AppeaL-v.I-
liam Brown late Of The Davenport p--
lice department. yesterday filed an ap-
pea. with Cly Clerk Hugo Moeuar
asking for hearing before the police
and FIRE commission soon Nr Brown
was suspended by Chief of Police
Charles B0etteHer on Feb. IS HH
charges eft liagrHerly conduct Iu aIs
appeal Brown Says THAT he has been
member of the Davenport police
force since Nav g. 1906 The appeal
was drawn mp and filed by Attorney
Louis =. R0ldaWig who has been ra-
tanned Dry tine suspended patroIman
o.
BerWald Approves GermHDy's War
fare ELan.-Iayor John Berwala after
much delberatiDD has placed H..
stamp OF approval ou GermaHys be-
cent declaration of unrestricted SUBJ
marine warfare. He made am amHHa..
lc statement to this effect saying Ha
also believes that the declaration aaa
brought on bg the fact that Germany
iH desperation Is facing starvation and
an-.ailatiou II believe that Germany
was absolutely right tH it's declare
rou at unrestricted submarine Har.
fare. said the mayor. Germany y ll
desperate straits Conditions there are
uuspeaEahle. and they are CROWNS
worse ALT the t.ma Kaiser Wilhelm
declared unrestricted suhsea warfare
IegiumateIy. and / do not believe Che
United States had any right % inter-
fere. The mayor did not say Haeta.
ar he thought the United States was
justified iD breaking Oft diplomatic re-
latiCH- with Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

One Birth RecoFd,-One birth rec
ord has been fled with city Clerk
Hugo Moeller The registration rs SIS
follows. Mn and Mrs Don Hancock.
92l14 West Fourth street. boy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

City Tax sale Nets 1,41s.6S.-The
city tax sale conducted several days
ago in the city rreasurer's office nette1
the sum of s741S.6S, this being the
amount Of delinquent taxes on some
eco pieces OF property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

Rock ISLAM Member Associated Press
Full Leased Wire Report,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
THE ARGUS.

BY THE J. ". POTTER 60.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
. . . q uuH uuu xu
AMUSEME NTS.


AS Gwendolyn, the poor little rich
girl who had all that money could
buy but scarcely knew her parents
Mary Pickford in "a Poor Little Rich
Girl" her newest Aircraft Picture
adapted from the well-known Eleanor
Gatss subject, is afforded role of ex-
ceptional Pickford qualities, at the
Gayety theatre today. The story tells
Of how Gwend0lyn, who is left en-.
tirely in the care Of her nurses and
servants as result of the social and
business duties of her parents, fin
ally brings about big change in the
lives OF her little family. Through
theirA little daughter, the selfish par.
ents ARE brought to realize that each
is travelling in the wrong direction
and that their real goal is happiness
rather than wealth
Judging from all advance reports
this new Mary Pickford play is the
greatest typically Pickford ever stag.
ed, replete with Pickford charm and
presenting an occasional twang at the
heart strings as we'll as plenty of
quaint situations, Technically it is al
so conceded to be an accomplish
Iment in the photoplay art as a re.
suit CT the efforts of that master.di-
rector, Maurice Tourneur.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

During the last years OF the fifteenth
century Leonardo la Yinci executed
for the Duke Of Milan his masterpiece
Of painting, THE Last Supper wall
decoration in the rcfectory in the mon
astery Of Santa Maria dele GraZie,
Milan. Owing chiefly to his use of
oil colors directly upon the wall, to
neglect and to vandalism. only Il ruin
of the grand original remains. But
while <or purposes OF study 1t IS neces-
sary to refer to the many copies by
Da Vinci's pupils, the best OF which
are those by Marco d0ggiono in st.
Petersburg and In the ROYAL academy,
London. and to Raffaelio Morghen's
excellent print, the original alone gives
the true though faint idea Of the
wonderful lighting ana melting color
The painting was in every respect
epoch making, no less in pictorial
qualities than in the remarkable com
position.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
. 90 q = 90 1uSuv vx
. GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY q
. . . . q = = . q q q = q q q

Owing to the unfavorable weather
conditions Decoration Day the pro
gram which had been arranged. had
Memorial ETAO NISHRD ST. CMF
to be abandoned However. a short
Memorial service was held at the hall
In the afternoon.
Thomas Osborne, carrier on r. +.
d, No. 10, has discarded the horse and
buggy for q Grit Automobile, recently
purchased.
Henry Bowman of Nebraska was a
dinner guest at the Henry Hess home
Tuesday
Charles Peterson has installed a
new electric range in his home on Syl-
van avenue.
The rear room of the Bank building
formerly used as a Club room, has
/ been engaged by the Red Cross or.
ganization as permanent place for
meeting, The room is now being put
In order for that purpose
| Mrs. Helen Ledgerwood Of New York
visited relatives in this locality re-
Gently. US.
Alvin Doty had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse one day the past
week.
Mrs. A. D. Rowe has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives at
Vivtoria, III.
Henry Hess, John Ryan and T. Os.
borne were among the number from
here to attend the monthly horse sale
at Streator last Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Rarackman, who has
been instructor in the Primary de
partment of our public school for nine
successive years, has accepted the lth
grade work in the Washington school
at Marseiles, Mrs. Barackmans long
term of teaching here speaks for her
ability in the educational line.
A neighborhood meeting Of the la
dies southwest Of the village was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Ivan Rowe for the purpose of
Organizing club, the name of which
will be decided upon later. The la.
les elected officers and nominated
committees for the different de-
partments Of work. The club will
meet every two weeks on Wednesday
afternoons. The ladies will have a
social hour in connection with their
work. The officers are as follows.
President, Mr. Ivan Rowe; vice pres
ident, Mrs. VIM. Redman, secretary.
end treasurer, Mrs Willard Van Bur.
on, AT the close delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hostess.
There was splendid attendance for
the first meeting
George Crumdne wealthy farmer
residing just north of the village, was
united in marriage with Miss Stella
Baker, prominent Streator young
lady, in that city on Wednesday, May
30th No details of the wedding seem
obtainable more than that It has taken
place as stated and that the newly
weds are sojourning at Yellowstone
Park, whore they win enjoy an OK
tended honeymoon.
Mrs. Mary Moss Of Crawford Ne
braska. and Mice. Miss Grace Moore
Of Ottawa, spent the weekend with
village relatives
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
ANARCHY BREAKS
OUT ANEW IN RUSS
CAPITOL; CALL STRIKE

Copenhagen, June with anarchy
in Petrograd and fatal riots in kioy
the acute Russian situation took on
new complications today when Ger
tain labor leaders proclaimed q gen
eral strike, said a dispatch from the
Russian capital
Sailors supporting the Nronstadt
government marched thru the streets
of Petrograd cheering for Nicholas
Lenine, the pro-German paciGst.
Supporters of the Provisional gov
eminent in Petrograd entertain strong
hopes that the appointment Of Gen
eral Brusilofl, as commander in chief
Of the Russian armies to succeed
General Alexieh will strengthen the
morale of the soldiers.
General Gurke. former commander
on the western front, has succeeded
General Brusilon as commander on
the southeastern front.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
RESCUER ARRIVED
IN NICK Of TINE,
FARMER ASSERTS
CHESTER STiLLWELL HAD AL
MOST GIVEN UP HOPE WHEN
NEW ME DictNE TANLAC
BROUGHT LONG NEEDED AID.

My system had been in such bad
condition for such a long time really
thought | was done for, but I've
changed my mind entirely since TAX
ing this new medicine Tanlac." Ches-
ter Stllwell, prominent farmer resid-
Ing on rural route II. Granu Ridge,
near Ottawa, said on May 6.
Il was nervous, it would nearly
drive ME crazy II had to do one
thing for long at a time" he contin-
ued. Il was tired and worn out prac-
ticallv all the time and never felt
like doing my work II was seldom
that ! ever cared fer anything to eat.
Friends told me that Tanlae was
just the thing | needed and | must
confess they were exactly right. |
feel fine in every way I'm able to
do as much work as anyone now and
never feel the least bit fatigued after
wards. | have a rayenous appetite.
| often wonder where | put all the
food eat nowadays. I'm not one bit
restless or nervous now Yes indeed,
I'll gladly recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially benefcialy for stomach, liv
or and kidney trouble, catarrhal com
plants, nervousness, sleeplessness,
loss OF appetite and the like.
Tanlae is now being introduced in
! Ottawa at w. ID. Duncan's drug store.
where special Tanlac representative
is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily. Tanlac also is being in
troduced by experts in La Sale at
Clancy's drug store and in Streator
at the Gaut Drug Company and is
sold in Peru at Nadler's drug store.
and in Spring Valley at Thompsons
/ drug store-Ady
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
To Ladies
Who Are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty
Reduce weight sensibly and easily;
improve your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness
weakness, etc, besides embarrass
ment, due to obesity,
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new fervor. Surprise and delight your
friends. Be a girl again
Go to the druggist and get oil OF
korein capsules and follow the direc
lions of the wonderfully fine fat re
duction system. Reduce ten to sixty
pounds, Eat all you need (includinp
some candy, if desired) while redue
ing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following severe
rules of starvation diet Why not
become slender without SO much work
worry and selfdenial?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
CREAM FOR CATARRH
"OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

IN one minute your clogged nostrils
Will open, the air passages Of your head
Will clear, and you can breathe freely
No more thawklng, snutlling, blowing,
eadache,,ydryness. No struggling for
breath sat night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get yassmall bottle 81 Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
= little OF this fragrant, antiseptjc
healing cream In your nostrils. Il nen.
etrates through every air passage Of thu
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
stantIy.V
us just fine. Don't STAY etufyed nm
s MN "a cold q {nsstz eatsrrh-Rellei
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
He Was Foruetful.

The poet La Fontalne was remark.
ably absentmlnded. An instance of his
forgetfulness is related in little study
OF the poets life by M. II. peirsa,l. La
Fontaine, he relates, had attended the
burial OF one Of his friends. Neyerthe.
less, not very long afterward, his feet
straying naturally toward the familiar
doorstep, he went to call upon him. A
shocked servant Informed the poet that
monsieur was no longer living. La
tontaine also was shocked, but pres
emily recovering from his surprise muir.
INJURED rcgretfnlly as he turned away.
True, true! recolect l went to
his funeral" tl bh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ +. church meets on
Thursday, June I, at the home OF Mrs
p. Wakey At this time they will
have With them Miss Sarah retors
who has been q missionary in China
for T. or 10 years,
Al a recent meeting OF the School
Board the following teachers we're
hired for the ensuing year: Prof
lirk. Las been chosen to succeed him
self as principal, as is Miss Mable
Black as instructor of the informed
late department, while Miss Annetta
Madison will have charge of the pri-
mary department.
Beaufort Foster of ottawa spent
Sunday at the Henry Hess home on
the east side
Mrs. VIM, Redman was a recent
guest at the A. J. Redman, ,Ir., home
on Burlington avenue.
Hazel Walinpford was a passenger
to the county seat Saturday.
Mrs NJ II. Crawford and Miss
Sarah Crawford of the East Side at
tended the wedding OF Mrs. II. Fl. Crit
fifth and Mr. John Edward Brown at
Christ Church, Ottawa, Saturday, June
2nd at high noon CIV. Geo. Farrar Of.
Floating.
Alice Lehr. Vernal Martin and
George Thorpe are among the later
victims Of measles at this writing.
The youngsters are busy these days
practicing for the closing exercises
OF the schools and for the children's
day exercises which are near at hand
a. N. Ellsworth and family are now
enjoying the pleasures Of new JEFF
fiery recently purchased.
e. Il. Yocum was u village caller
Sunday afternoon
The concert Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church by the La Sale
Quintet, assisted by Miss Vera Ham.
reader and singer was a splendid sue
cess. There was a good attendance
present, all of whom were highly
pleased
Miss Geneyieve Jones, of Browning,
Mo, arrived the first of the week for
an extended visit with her sister. Mrs.
r. c. Williams
Mrs j, B. Read spent Wednesday
at the county seat with her daughter,
Mrs. Emil Hegland.
Lee Redman and Wesley Rinker
SHIELDED corn Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ilodgson en-.
tertained relatives at dinner Sunday.
The Misses Nora and Gertrude
Poundstone were village callers Sat
urday evening.
Miss Emma Butte was a six o'clock
dinner guest at the home or Mrs. Jane
Moss Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie Anderson was called
to Ottawa Sunday morning by the
death of her sister.in.law, Mrs. Stcph-
en- Anderson, of that city.
Quite a number from here attend.
ed the wedding OF Miss Gladys Jack.
son at her home in Princeton on Wed.
nesday, June 9Th Miss Jackson for.
merly resided In this locality
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rowe attended
the Baptist mission in Deer Park on
Thursday afternoon. The hostesses
We're Mrs. Harry Ilolistrom and Mrs.
Lloyd Hilton.
The G, W. s, club meets this week
on Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Wal.
ace Watts.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Thorpe enter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

tanned out of town guests Friday and
Saturday OF tho past week.
Mrs. Jessie Williams. OF Streator,
spent Decoration day at the home OF
her uncle, Il, b. Williams.
Friday afternoon Of each week has
been set apart for the regular meeting
of the auxiliary of the Red Cross. On
this Friday number OF ladies' from
the Streator chapter, to which this
auxiliary belongs, will be present and
talk to the ladies' here regarding the
work Mich interest. we are pleased
10 note, Is being manifest Id the work
Of the Red Cross BY the hides here
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Photos by American Press Association.
With relief work we'll under way and
large sums subscribed for the immediate
aid Of sufferers from the $4,000 fire,
plans were made to begin rebuilding at
once tho burned section in northeastern
Atlanta. Telephone lnemen went through
the devastated district cutting away wires
that might endanger lives, while the street
car company began to clear it's tracks and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
BOARD Of TRADE
FIXES CORN PRICE
AT S1.65AB USHEL
DIRECTORS TAKE ACTION THAT
INFLATED VALUES CANNOT BE
THRUST UPON BUYING PUBLIC
THRU SPECULATION.

Chicago. June 5-To forestall any
possibility of corn prices advancing 10
unreasonable limits, directors of the
Chicago Board Of Trade yesterday es-
tablished a maximum price of $l65
per bushel on all corn futures.
The action. which follows the fix
ing OF maximum wheat and oats
prices half month ago, was taken
purely for preventive reasons Ii is
in line with the ediet of Washington
that no inflated values be injected
into prices of foodstuffs.
Leaders OF the hoard said they re-
garded the directors action as an ex-
preston OF their desire to work with
in the spirit of the Nelson resolution
on the food regulation bill passed by
the Senate last Saturday,
The resolution adopted yesterday
read.
Resolved, That on and after We'd
nesday. June 6, 1917, until further no
tice, members of this board in max
ing contracts for the purchase. or for
the sale, by grade alone, of corn to be
delivered in store either for immedi
ate or for future delivery, shall not in
entering into such contracts exceed
the price of S165 per bushel
BE 1t further resolved, That any
member trading in violation of the
foregoing shall be deemed to have
committed grave offense against
the good name of the association.
On May IA, the directors fived
maximum price on May corn con.
tracts of S1.611s. The price fixed yes.
terday was the average for cash sales
in the. sample market, while the pre-
vious price was based on futures. and
was about IA cents per bushel under
the price of cash corn at that time.
According to experts, an unprece-
denied condition exists in the corn
trade which necessitated prompt and
drastic action. There is scarcity
Of cash corn all over the country.
There are only $4,000 bushels in
Chicago elevators, which last year
held 7,6940 bushels. Only 5000 bu
shells Of, contract corn are held in
public elevators, while last year there
were 4,060,000 bushels In the en-
tire visible supply, covering the lead
ing. markets Of the country, there are
only 2,629,000 bushels, against H..
505,O0o bushels last year, the bulk of
1t being at Atlantic and gulf ports
awaiting export to Europe.
Warm weather and sunshine of late
and prospects Of the largest acreage
ever planted in this country have re-
suited in considerable short selling.
and this has carried the price OF old
crop deliveries off 25 to 80 cents from
the high point Of the season. In the
last three days, however, bears have
been forced to cover owing to there
being little corn on the market and
yesterday July corn sold up to $3.50,
or lfR cents over the low figure on
Thursday, September sold at $1.37 or
about 30 cents under the cash gran.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
Fanfoot Lizards.

Lizards are abundant in Palestine,
Arabia and Egypt. Among these is
the fanfoot lizard Ptyodactylus gecko).
1t Is reddish brown, spotted with white.
The geckos live on insects and worms,
which they swallow whole. They de-
rive their name from the peculiar
sound which some Of The species utter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05
"CHIMEs OF NORMANDY

Tuesday night, June 9Th. at the high
school auditorium, Tickets on sale
now for the high school commence
ment opera, Chimes Of Normandy.
at Lutzs drug store. soc.