davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
NOTICE OF UTILIZATION IN
ATTACHMENT.

State OF Illinois, La Sale County. SIS
In the Circuit Court of La Sale
County, Illinois, June Term, 1918
Matthias Povse VS.. Levi Strauss,
Helene Watchtel, Ludwig Strauss,
Hans Strauss. Max Stern and Caro-
line Strauss-In Attachment. Gen.
No. 22223 Demand, 100000.
Notice is hereby given to you, the
said Levi Strauss, Helen Watch.el
Ludwig Strauss. Hans Strauss, Max
Stern and Caroline Strauss, that a
Writ OF Attachment has been sued
out OF the Office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF said County of La
Sale, at the suit of the said Matthias
Poyse and against the estate of you,
the said Levi Strauss. Helene Watch
tel, Ludwig Strauss, Hans Strauss,
Max Stern and Caroline Strauss, for
Two Thousand (s2000.000) Dollars,
besides interest, directed to the ShcI.
if OF said County to execute, which
said writ has been returned by said
Sheriff executed:
State of Illinois, La Sale County SIS.
BY virtue of the within Attachment
Writ | have this 2Sth day of Feb
ruary. levied on the following de.
scribed property as the property Of
the within named Levi Strauss, ct al,
towit.
The North Thirty 500 feet Of the
South Sixty (60) feet of Lots Four
ca and Five go. Block l19, and the
North Nine 60 inches of the South
Thirty 600 feet Of Lots Four ca and
Five 90, Block ll9, situated in the
City OF La Sale, La Sale County,
Illinois.
e. NJ. DAVIS.
Sheriff.
BY FRED T., STEDMAN,
Chief Deputy.
State Of Illinois, La Sale County.-ss.
The within named and each aud
every one Of them not found in my
county this 2Sth day of February,
A. D. 1918.
+. NJ. DAVIS,
Sheriff.
BY FRED h. STEDMAN,
Chief Deputy
Now. unless you, the said Levi
Strauss Helen Watchtel. Ludwig
Strauss, Hans Strauss Max Stern and
Caroline Strauss, shall personally be
and appear before the Circuit Court
of said county on the first day of the
next term thereof to be holden at OF
tawa, in said county, on the secono
Monday in the month OF June. A. d
1918, next, give special bail and pleat
to said action judgment will be en-
tered against you in favor Of the sale
plaintiff, and the property attached
sold to satisfy the same, with costs.
JOHN L. WlTzEMAN,
Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois. March l. 1918.
!, ]. n. Malone, Jr., plaintiffs attorney
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
AUTOMO Bill

FOR SALE 'Ive-passenger touring
car in fine condition; car looks like
new, all tires good and machine in
good running order. Enquire Walter
Mers, phone 7l6.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

DAVENPORT ROOFING COMPANY
--Long.llfe felts, roofings and paints
gives you hotter roof Davenport,
Iowa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-The Robert Green home
1860 Ottawa avenue; $4,000 com.
plete; beautiful; every convenience;
garage alone cost $2,i00: large lot;
| inc corner; snap, r. B. Farrell,
! Phone Gi8-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-One of the finest located
places in South Ottawa; modern
house, large lot and barn, near bluff,
near car line; q bargain if taken be-
fore April lst w, b. Pussy, real es-
tate and insurance, Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday.
a. cO round trip. Tickets limited
0I,JU until Monday, 1900 noon.
following date OF sale for return trip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
Southbound.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
and Streator, in
A. M.-5:50, G:5Oh, ESQ, $780, 1850.
p. M.--l:50, $3.50, $3.50. 900, 1885.
Marseilles and intermediate points,
b Marseilles, Morris, Seneca and In.
termediate points.
C Princeton and intermediate points
d Laid and intermediate points
g Princeton.Ladd and intermediate
points,
I La Sale and Intermediate points,
& Sundays and holidays ooly.
h Daily except Sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-A nice residence on lie.
land street; five rooms, with bath,
on first floor, two unfinished rooms
upstairs. Paving and sewer assess.
vents paid in full; furnace, electric
light; fine order; $500 cash or
terms. 7 L. Farrell, College bldg. Tel.
6iS.W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
Professional Cards 3
PIANO TUNING
n. GUlBRANSEN

Corner State mad Van Buren, SITS.
Phone 23I.Y Ottawa, ~.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE Fine bungalow near In.
terurban shop; Bridge and Madison
streets; lot l00xl50 IT,; house only
built three years; city water, bath; a
bargain at $2,S5000. r. b, Farrell, Col.
lege bldg Tel. 64S.W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

EVERY DAY FARES.
Sis round trip. s100 one wa. Re-
turn trip limited TO ten days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Phone .s,nts for full lpforna,ica
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern home, 2 acres
of ground, chicken yards, barn and
garage. West Ottawa. $50. j. U.
Harris & Son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.

Fares to Chicago, H., Joliet, ILL.,.
and Chicago g. Joliet Electric Rail.
way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
FOR SALE
LOTS


about two acres; splendid for gar
dening. Phone 2SS-K.
FOR SALE-We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre OF land; can be had now for
$4,000. Easy payments; would be
especially desirable for poultry or mar.
ket garden. Tel 957-W.
J. o. Harris e. Son.
1873 w. Main St.
FOR SALE-Four building lots in
East Ottawa. Two single and two
adjoining. Also two lots West OF.
tawa, to be sold as one lot. Frank B.
Graham, 4o2 Moloney Bldg. Tele.
phone 3S5-W
HOUSES
FOR SALE-7-room mouse; all con.
veniences; street paved; 3 blocks
railroad and electric to Chicago; near
school, college. Lot SSx'E0. Price
$4,000. Terms. Owner, Leila Moss
Martin, Wheaton, ILL.,
FOR SALE-Three houses in East
Ottawa; all modern improvements;
garages. Prices reasonable Miss
Gertrude Harris.
FOR SALE-One of the most conven.
lent and complete residences in
/ central Ottawa; large grounds; sl0,-
/ 600. Fine old residence on east side,
/ $4,000 and two other quite desirable
/ places. Also six room house and
barn, $4,000, w. B. Pusey, Claus
] Bldg. phone 633.R
| FOR SALE-New Sroom house in
West Ottawa hot water heat, bath
room laundry, hot and cold soft water
on three floors; $4,000. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
FOR SALE-S-room house in Center
Ottawa; modern improvements;
hardwood floors IN all rooms and
closets; new garage. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
FOR SALE-Eight room dwelling,
Center Ottawa Best of location.
All modern cOnveniences Garage.
Good terms For further informa.
ton call Frank 3. Graham, telephone
3S5.W, 402 Moloney Bldg.
FOR SALE-Desirabl residence pro.
perty in all parts of Ottawa. Three
North, two South, four East, four
west, four Center. Prices from
$500 to $500 Terms reasonable.
Call Frank b Graham, telephone 1856.
w, 4o2 Moloney Bldg
FOR SALE-The Robert Green home,
1860 Ottawa avenue; $4,000 com.
plete; beautiful; every convenience;
garage alone cost $2i00: large lot;
lnc corner; snap. T. B. Farrell,
Phone G48-W.
FOR SALE-One of the finest located
places in South Ottawa; a modern
house, large lot and barn, near bluff
near car line; a bargain if taken be-
fore April lst w. b. Pussy. real es-
tate and insurance, Claus Bldg
-------~------------ ~.-.----~-------------------
FOR SALE-Fine bungalow near In.
/ terurban shop; Bridge and Madison
streets; lot l00xl50 IT,: house only
built three years; city water, bath; a
bargain at $2,S50.00 r. b. Farrell, Col.
lege bldg. Tel 64S.W,
) FOR SALE-A nice residence on lie.
! land street, five rooms, with bath,
i on first floor; two unfinished rooms
upstairs, Paving and sewer assess.
0ents paid in full; furnace, electric
hsh'; fine order; $500 cash or
terms. 7 &. Farrell, College bldg. Tel.
64S.W
AUTOMOBILES
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
E. M. DAVIS.
Sheriff.

BY FRED T., STEDMAN,
Chief Deputy.
State of Illinois, La Sale County.--ss
The within named and each and
every one Of them not found in my
county this 2Sth day of February,
A. ID. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

simple thing! Every hospital knows it-why
not the home?'
Wait, wait" interrupted one of the wom-
en- at this point. Il have an idea, too. Mrs
Brown was wondering which would be better
for her new house, bathtub that comes down
to the floor Or one on legs. Shouldn't she
get the one without legs and then she won't
have to get down to clean under it?
Certainly" and the woman started for
the door in her eagerness to carry the infor-
nation to Mrs. Brown, she called this parting
advice to her: "And tell her, too, about the
new radiators that stand up on legs, so you
can run the long handled brush under then,
without stooping.'
And what is good for the back of the
mistress is equally good for the back of the
maid. If your own back doesn't ache
remember ,the maid" and see to it that
sinks, work tables, stoves, beds, etc, are from
81 to So inches high 1t means much in the
days work-repeated 365 times.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
System: Evey:y Business
Mast Haze Its MacI,iuery

py passing the grains through the mill o,..
when set as tightly as possible. The mill ,r.s
turned seventy revolutions minute and a.
grinding Of half pound of grain was W.
pleted IN three minutes in the case Of the -
lhe barley took tive minutes, at little hish,,
speed of turning go to 100 revolutions, :.
the case OF the whole wheat two grind,a.
were necessary, with the grinders separated
little more for the first grinding in order -
make the turning of the crank easier m
hrst grinding of pound of whole whaa, ..e'
2ls minutes, and the second grindino 80
which the mill was set as tightly as no.,.,'
took minutes.
lie Corona Corn Mill No. 3 (Fic M .,
is MADE or cast metal, but has timed Sn;..
ana round hopper. Two winged nuts at ~,
back OF the mill control the adjustment of n.
grinders and lock them in position ~
geared crank shaft, as noted before. malos a.
turning somewhat easier, and this machine ;.
especially good for grinding the rolled ost,
into the much desired oat -four. which 3, :.
hard to buy This tempered" oat flour (rro.
duced by the temperatures applied in rollins
the oats) possesses to a greater degree tb,r
any other Of the substitutes the easticitv =,
gluten quality of the wheat, so that il c.n ha
used straight" 600 per cent? for the NAL
ing Of baking powder products, and in 6ftr
fifty mixtures for the yeast breads. In SOM.
Of the mills the rolled oats, being so light ~.
main in the hopper and do not come tbrouoh
as they should.
A pound of whole wheat was finely ground
in two minutes with from rs to 100 revolu.
tions per minute. A pound of corn took four
minutes. A half of pound of rice was re.
duced to -four in one minute with rs revo,u.
tions of the wheel.
While this mill does not grind rice and har.
ley to so fine -four as the Arcade, it will
handle corn wet or dry, the rolled oats and
the whole wheat more easily
Both of these machines may be clamned n
table by means Of a screw, or may be per-
manently installed. They readily come apart
and are very easy to clean after using
The home manager may not at first look
witt: enthusiasm adding milling operations
to her household duties but since she must he
IN the Kitchen more or less anyway to do her
duty IN these times, milling may contribute
very interesting feature to the days work and
prove in the end easier and more convenient
than pursuing the various substitute Aours
from store to store. There is a primitive sat.
lsfactlon in being Independent and in follow.
ing your own bread through from the whole
grain to the table
Arcade Grist Mill. Made by the
Arcade Manufacturing Co., Freeport, M.
Corona Corn Mill, No. 3. Price, $500. Made
by Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
elTHE bottom has dropped clean out of
the onion market and we have s.

f<T HE bottom has dropped clean out of
the onion market and we have s.
many onions on hand we don't know
what to do with them" This is what the
vegetable man said to a. customer after the
recent onion slump when she questioned tho
unusual prices. With the prices again nor
NAL enough so to seem abnormally cheap, we
housewives do know exactly what to do with
them or should lose no time in finding out.
The onion family, which includes the red
yellow and white varieties, leeks, three kinds
of garlic, chives, scallions shallots, and their
overseas cousins, the Spanish and Bermuda
onions, is the largest and most valuable of the
succuent vegetable family in the culinary blue
book. Accommodating enough to be seasona-
bic all the year around, it is a cause of mild
speculation to what substitute our leading
chefs and cooks would use if suddenly bereft
OF the valuable onion. Their brief sally into
the luxury class gave rise to the thought May
their odorous shadow never grow less! Though
we are affected to tears in their preparation.
we forget our sorrow in the pleasurable enjoy
ment of the completed dishes.
The at home cook usually bos the white,
yellow or Bermuda onions and serves then,
with butter or cream sauce. The red ones
are consigned, with the large 1eeks, to the SCUM
pot. The chives are used occasionally in
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

meat dinner like chops, outlets or steak Peel
and boil quart of onions, drain, break them
up and drain again. Add pepper, salt, a little
sugar, small lump Of butter, half cup Of
grated cheese, and a cup of smooth tomato
sauce Line creased rame1ins with layer of
hot mashed potato fill the centres with the
onion mixture, dust the tops with few crumbs
and bake.
Onion and Potato Pancakes
10 those who have never tried them onion
and potato pancakes will be gastronomic
revelation. Pare and CRATE four large pota-
toes and two Spanish onions. Add three we'll
beaten eggs, pepper, salt, two teaspoons of
sugar, level teaspoon of baking powder in
three-quarters Of cup Of flour, and half
cup OF rich milk. Beat well and fry like pan
cakes Serve in napkin garnished with
parsley With sausages and apple sauce the
cakes make an excellent meal.
Onion Mould
Crate two medium sized Spanish onions and
add to them three-quartcrs of cup of chopped
celery, seeded and minced cucumber, two tea
spoons OF sugar, half teaspoon of salt and
quarter saltspoon Of red pepper Heat pint
OF tomato juice and season it; add two table
spoons of gclatine powder that has been dis
solved in cold water. Boil up once. add the
other ingredients and turn into wet mould
when set slice onto lettuce leaves and serve
with heavy mayonnaise
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

several afternoons a week sewing for the
Red Cross:
Blending is hard on one," she said.
II am doing very little of it in my house.
work now"
How do YOU help it," sine was asked
Thereby hangs tale,' she rejoined, with
a little laugh. Gone washday when my back
was Just ready to break, | sat down and
compelled myself to think the thing through.
| came to the conclusion that STOPPING over
had more to do with my WEAKNESS than any
thing else. From that day to this / have
been taking the stoop out Of my housework
Where, | WONDER do you have YOUR
basket of clothes when you lron?" she asked,
turning to woman who she knew was like
herself, her own laundry lady
"Why, under the ironing board" she an
swercd wonderingy.
Il thought probably you did. That is
where ninety out of every hundred women
have it, and every time they take an article
from the basket they bend themselves into
a capital Y and perform a double contortion
under the board They do the same thing
in sprinkling and folding clothes Why not
have the basket on stool or table beside
you?"
Il don't know the woman admitted meek
ly. Il guess I do it the other way because
my mother did,
And she did it because her mother did.
She also probably had her basket on the
ground or laundry floor when hanging nm
the clothes, and bent way over for each gar
ment she hung and then lifted the basket
along as the line filled. It's back breaking
business | know, for l used to DO it that
way One day had an inspiration. and made
trip TO q secondhand store and bought fou,
small wheels from two cast-off go-carts. took
them home and had my husband saw off the
back of kitchen chair and put the wheels
on the legs. place my basket now on this
wheeled stool when hang the clothes
can hit things out without STOPPING and push
the contrlvance along the line fills in
stead OF lifting the basket If you dry your
cIothes indoors, just castors on the legs of
the stool would be enough.
Il wonder if you shouldn't have an ele
vatlng day, too" she went on, as her hearers
pressed her for further details "Our plumber
and carpenter and had one one day. We
elevated laundry tubs, sink and tables until
they were high enough to allow me to work
at them without bending. Then we changed
all the shelves and hooks for pans and uten-
sils that were low or underneath ANYTHING
to places where they could be reached with
out bending over
Shortly afterward I read in a magazine
how to use long-handled dustpan to take
the stoop out of sweeping, and I fixed my
dustpan that way.
"One of the children became sick and
needed almost constant attention. l found
4 had to bend over the bed continually, and
ss'ere was my back again. So had my hus
bard make four blocks about ten inches high
ana we put one of these under each leg of the
bed. What back saving it meant, and such
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
By FLORENCE. l.. CLARK

:'ss s:as sss ss:s "5s ssy
But is it not just as important,
or even more so, to make your head save
your back? | believe if the roll of tired
housewives called some Monday night
or Tuesday night, any other night at the
end of work-full day, many more would
answer to back WEAKNESS than to tired feet
Any woman can train herself no matter
how full of "pep" she may be, to conserve
strength by sitting down to wash dishes and
peel potatoes What if snppy neighbor
does say, 81 can't sit down to my work.
never have and 1 never shall. 1t looks SO
shiftless"?
There is more to this matter of back con-
servation than merely doing away with con-
slant standing, fatiguing as that is. The
wearincss that comes from STOPPING need
lessly should be avoided just as religiously.
Bending over just tires me to death!"
Haven't you heard more than one woman
say it? l have. The other day it was said
IN the presence of certain woman who does
all the work for her large family, does it
with efficiency, and yet finds time to spend
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28


Fig. 2-The mould, which produces imitation
corn cObs from corn meal, is made either OF
aluminium or cast iron. COrnbread served
i'm this form is crispy and attractive.
Fig. 3-The Corona Corn Mill is especially
adapted to grinding whole wheat, corn and
rolled oats. 1t turns rapidly and easily.
melted fat. Bake in creased mould in hot oven
for about twenty minutes.
Krusty Korn Kob Molds. Prices: Aluminium,
$2.65; Cast Iron, $l.OO.
Made by the Wagner Manufacturing Co.,
Sidney Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

salads or sauces, and shallots, peing more deli
cate in flavor, are reserved for sauces and
neWburgs. Scalllons eaten raw, when they
hrst come, as relish; as they grow older and
strong they appear in salad or are dropped
from the menu. Spanish onions in season are
served raw, in Salads and once in while, on
rainy days. they are fried Grated onion in
mayonnalse, and minced onion for a season
ing, and garlic for soup the bottom of the
salad bowl, about complete the ordinary
cooks ideas on the use of onion. In reality
she has but made small beginning in taking
advantage of the many possibilities of this use
full vegetable
Onion and Apple Relish
Suppose for instance on a day when. for
economical reasons, meat hash is to be served
we try an onion and apple relish 1t is easy
TO make and is great appetizer. Take thick
slice of apple and lay over it a slice of onion
that has been dipped in Il little melted butter
or drippings, then busted with pepper and SAT-
little sugar and grated cheese. Lay another
slice of apple top, sprinkle with pepper
salt, sugar and generous piece sof butter
Put the little rcshes on buttered nan in the
oven, cover until they begin to cook, then un-
cover and cook until tender and delicate
plOWIl. Noc1Nc OH q llOC QlSN ana turn the dish
gravy over them Follow the course with 4
plain lettuce and chicory salad, with French
dressing, and the dinner will be hearty enough
without dessert. Whole wheat bread adds
much to the occasion
In fact with the advent of spring and earlv
summer days, the wise woman will cut out des-
serts and put her extra money into salads,
which are so inviting and health giving at this
season.
Baked Spanish Onions
Another combination that makes a gooa
spring dinner for meatless day is to follow
ilght cream of lettuce soup with baked Spanish
onions occupying the empty meat platter Al
low one medium sized onion per person. Peel
and boil the onions in salted water until ten
der but not soft, drain and when slightly cool
hollow out the centres. Fill with a stuffing
MADE OF crumbs, grated cheese, pepper, salt,
httle sugar and small lump of butter Place
on buttered shallow pan and bake ten min
utes. If they seem dry baste once with (;
tablespoon of hot milk to each onion. Dish the
onions on hot platter and turn over them 4
rich brown sauce. Garnish with whole wheat
toast and parsnip croquettes. Buttered new
peets, or new cabbage, with cornbread, fol-
iowed by fruit cream cheese salad, pine
apple or orange, completes the meal
Onions on Toast and in Ramekins
onion toast will conveniently piece out a
sim dinner or serve as an appetizer on fish
day. Pare and chop a Spanish onion and
saute 1T in tablespoon of butter Add pepper
SAT-, teaspoon Of sugar and cover until it is
tender then brown slightly. Spread on slices
Of toast, flatten tablespoon of mashed potato a
On Top OF each slice, dust with grated cheese
and set IN the oven long enough to melt the
cheese.
Onions in ramckins 90 we'll with a quick