davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

everybody ought to eat lettuce-I know
that much about It."
We'll, you sec how II Is, then"
said the Fairy. by the time the cab
bagc gets large enough to need the
room We are all out Of the way. and |,
can grow as big as it likes. Don't
you think companion' crops are pretty
good things?"
Yes indeed 1 do. And thank You
very much for telling me about them"
said Dolly.
And that afternoon when Billy and
Bob. Dolly's brothers. who were among
the very first to form a company OF
the United States school garden army
came home from school, the little girl
told them all she had learned about
companion crops"
Companion crops arc the garden
allies. said Bob. Then he told Dolly
that in the spring manual Of the United
States school garden army, there were
printed the names of some of the com
panion crops. Bob had learned that
some vegetables grow tall and others
near the ground, SO that corn and
pumpkins may be grown together and
corn and beans. Then he spoke Of
cabbage and lettuce and radishes
Bnt n you are soldier of the
United States school garden army YOU
know about this. And If you have not
enlisted you should ask your teacher
10 tell you how to join this great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
'TORTILLAS PROVE CHIEF
MEXICAN FOOD ARTICI r.
Natives of Former Spanish Province Grind Corn and
Coffee in Old-Fashioned Mortar and
Between Stones
Onc-'half pound OF beef

Onc-half pound OF beef
into small pieces and then roll in
nour and brown quickly in hot fat.
Add
One cup OF boiling water.
Two CUPS of tomatoes rubbed
through fine sieve.
then add
Three onions. cut fine.
Jhrce large potatoes cut into cube q
one teaspoon of chill powder.
."ok until tender and then thickcn
may be added in place OF the potatoes
IL desired.
Chicken TnmnIes.
SOAK some corn husks in cold water
for two hours. Place in saucepan
Two cups of chicken stock,
One teaspoon of salt,
Threc-Quarters cup OF cornmeal
Cook until thick mush. cool and then
place in a bowl
Three-Quarters cup OF finely chopped
Oh icken meat.
One onion. chopped fine.
Two green peppers. chopped fine,
Six olives. chopped fine.
Two dozen seeded raisins
Mix thoroughly and then drain the
corn husks Spread a layer OF the
corn mush on one part. place table
SPOON. of the chicken nlling in place
AMI then cover with more corn mush
forming roll little larger than a
sausage. Tie securely in corn husk
and place in a steamer or double
quarter hours. otncr meat may be
used 10 replace the chicken and water
may be used in place or the chick I'm
stock 10 make the mush.
Tamale Pic.
Four ounces OF fresh pork
Onehalf pound Of stewing beef, cut
into small pieces.
Cover with boiling water and cook
until tender. Add
Two chilis green pcppe.s). chopped
fine.
Three onions. chopped fine.
One cup OF cooked beans.
Cook until tender and then thicke n
the gravy: Now place
One-half cup OF shortening.
One cup Of water,
One teaspoon OF salt
In saucepan and bring 10 boil.
meal and cook until thick. Stir con-
stantly TO prevent Jumping.
Lay aside one-quarter Of this mix
ture TO make the cover. for the top.
Now when cool enough TO handle,
spread on the sides and bottom Of a
small baking dish. Pour in the pre-
pared meat and then pat out the bal
TO cover the top. pinching the edges
closely together; make the open!n z
FOR the steam 20 escape. RrNsh the
top with milk and bake for forty
minutes IN hot oven.
hjoqueHo.
Three chilis Cpeppers). chopped fine.
Two onions, chopped fine.
Then place three tablespoons or
salad oil in frying pan and add
the peppers and onions. Cook slowly,
taking care not to brown: then add
Onc-halr cup OF grated cheese.
One-half cup OF milk,
Onc-halt teaspoon OF salt.
Stir until we'll blended and then just
lie. 4 bubble up once. Pour over
toasted crackers and serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
~ MRS NJ. A. WILSON.
copyright. 1919. by Mrs NJ. A. "

son)
Mexico. formerly a Spanish province.
mos sun retained much of it's Old
World grandeur. although many OF the
,ncient customs have been modified.
Others have been added which have
been developed from long residence
IN this warm country.
Looking down that wonderful val
icy. the Mission valley, with it's 'dobe
houses and the little mission churches
scattered here and there. one has but
TO feel the wondrous peace and happi-
ness that lies in this delightful old
Mission Valley.
Strictly Mexican. these folk grind
corn and coffee in the old-tashioned
mortar or between two large stones:
or they use mill that can be pur-
store. called me:ata.
Tortillas are the national article OF
iood' They are made OF finely ground
ard then Na,tencd between the hands
into thin cakes, which are then cook
ed in an iron griddle over hot Goals
The pit-a -pattinE Of the tortilla can
be heard about mcaltimc in every we'll
regulated home. Enchildas arc made
by spreading iort!lias with mixture
OF cheese: onions. olives. etc. then
chill sauce.
Mexican Chit Sauce.
Split open and then remove tho seeds
rom one dozen chilis green pcppers).
Npw scrapc the three or four veins to
remove seeds tina, run through the
Into boiling water for hfteen minutes.
Iiemove the SKIN and chop fine. Place
Tour tablespoons OF oil In an iron fry
:ng pan and add one-half cup of finely
chopped onions. Cook slowly until
i"nder taking care not 10 brown. Now
add two tablespoons of -four. Blend
We'll and then add the chilis and
Two cups OF tomato pulp rubbed
through n fine sieve.
one cup or boiling water.
Simmer slowly until thick, smooth
sauce. Season with salt 10 taste.
Enchildns.
ono cup OF -four.
pnc-quarter cup OF contour,
One teaspoon OF salt,
one tablespoon OF shortening
ia mixing bowl. Si.t TO mix and
then add sufficient water TO make
dough. Break the dough into pieces
the size OF large walnut and then
roll out very thin. Now YOU may
bake tho tortillas on the iron Sr!ddle
on top or the stove or fry them in
On clean towel until all are fried
Now place two ounces OF grated
rncese In bowl and add two onions
ina; haze been cooked until tender
onc-half cup OF finely chopped cold
meat preferably chicken,
Two tablespoons OF chill sauce.
Mix to blend and then spread tne
foid and then pour over them more
rot chilli sauce. Care must be taken
20 thoroughly grease the hands with
sood shortening to prevent the pep
pers from burning the hands while
preparing them.
Chill Con Carni.
Gu,
Four ounces OF pork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
At the Movies

N!CfOR-Ali week, Norma Tai
mndSe. In "rhe New Moon"
ISiS-All week. Mnry McNetIi, In
"The Woman Thou Gavest Me-,
BIJOU-Chnrlcs Rny, In "rbe
Dushcr."
ODEOS-Tom Moore, In "a Man
md IIts Money"
COLONIhI-Jnne Miller, In "The
Forfeit"
BLUEBIRD-PrlHci DEM, I'm
"Thc Wicked Darling"
BROADWAI-Mnry Pickford. in
"Dnddy Long Legs"
REN-Ruth Holland, in "The
Tigers Trail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL
G-RDES ALLIES"

I see now why you wear that pretty
green frock with the ruffics."
Thanks for liking my dress-I
rather fancy IL myself" said the Fairy.
the companions You see there is
plenty of room TO hoe and weed be-
tween the plants without disturbing
them. The radishcs ripen first They
are pulled VI and sent TO the table"
They taste so good said Dolly. II
had the first ones from the garden. and
would have eaten the whole dish full
II Mothermine had let me-"
when they are out of the way. then
comes my turn" said the Fairy. 1T
takes them about four or FIVE weeks TO
ripen. Then in about a month or so
am ready for salad"
You surely do make good salad"
said Dolly. We had some yesterday
for dinner and Fatherbob said lettuce
was one Of the most wholesome-and
some other word / don't remember
vegetable Anyway, 1t meant that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
At the Biucbird.

At the Biucbird.
The Wicked Darling" featuring
Priscilla Dean. closes It's enlargement
at the Bluebird today. The Wicked
Darling" is the story OF girl who
tried to beat back TO the straight and
narrow path because she had all OF a
sudden learned to love a man who trod
that path unswervinCly. a strong
cast supports Miss Dean. The city's
underworld. the pawnshcps. the 30
hemian section. the dual life as led
by some OF the wealthy class-all
these are shown in this excellent
feature.
Popular Earle Williams has dual
identity role that brings out all his
remarka BILE dramatic power in ~
Gentleman of Quality" which will be
shown tomorrow and Friday. \ spe-
cial two-part comedy and Hearst
News are also on the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

branch Mrs. Lewis spoke on her ,x
pcriences at the national suffrage cSn.
veRtion in st. Louis aud OF tho object
State in the Union
Miss Lucy Randolph Mason. prass
dent OF tn" Richmond League. was
chairman OF the meeting, which con.
cludcd with an informal reception 10
Mrs. Lewis: Mrs. J. Pope Nash. Miss
Helen Christian and Miss Enzaboth
preston were hostesser of the after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

and l.. B. Mendel, on TIE properties Of
green leaves shows that these contain
large quantities OF the vitamincs which,
though not food. are necessary to
health.
According to these investigators
spinach contains far more OF the vita
mine that promotes normal growt n
than do whole wheat. SOY beans, eggs
meats. milk or potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETS
Mrs. John II. Lewis. Of Iynrhbur-
Tells OF Experiences ut st. LouiS
Convention.

Members and guests OF the Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond assem-
bled yesterday afternoon at headuuar-
ters, accorded an enthusiastic vol
come to Mrs. John II. Lewis, of Lynch
burg. first vice-presdent aud congress
sional chairman Of the State league
and president Of Its LynchbIrE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH

Though green vegetables and fresh
fruits have little food value, they are
journal of the American Medical As
ISOLATION says this is explainable by
the fact that they seem to be safe
guard TO health.
The recent studies OF c. B. Osborne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
Dninty Snchct Haas.

Nix thoroughly equal parts OF corn
starch and sandal wood and fll- into
thin muslin or silk bags about three
or four inches square. Violet Iayen-
der or 0rris root may DO used Instead
OF the sandal wood : :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Joseph Schol, tes). Richmond
Myrtle NJ. Hart (eD. Richmond
Stephen A. Clemen, t2G. Richmond
ftarl Josephine Bona t3o). Lexington, Ky
Roher, Henry Rocker '3sl. Richmond.
florence Haywood Dyson l5D. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

4 Good Spcnder.
An old stocking leg drawn over anv
old brush makes good spreader and
poiisher for use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

Quite significant is the title THE
Busher," given the Thomas H. Ince
Paramount photoplay, with ba sebaI!
atmosphere. which comes TO the Bijou
day. Charles Ray portrays the title
role He appears first as a baseball
twirlcr in the bush league. His rcgu-
lar business is being hired man for
Deacon Nasty. and his Sunday base
ball playing has 10 be done on the
quiet The Blue SoN Of tho profess
sional league. laid over in Brownv,lle
by washout on the railroad. see the
country boys throwing. and he be-
comes n member of the big team. Sue
cess initiates his chest, and he forgets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

From photoplays Of the best class
the old fashioned villain is disappear
'nR. No longer does the dress coat ed
fashion plate shoot his cuffs and roll
his eyes when contemplating a parti
cularly dastardly action He is more
apt to be n likable sort OF fellow who.
when the time comes to show his
.colors. yields to inherent weakness
and proves himself not what we
found IN Tom Moores "a Man and
His Money" which Goldwyn presents
at the Odeon today only. Tomorrow
William Farnum will be seen in The
Man Hunter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
30. ooo FOR "pnddr Lnnx Lee.."

SFVsOVV TOT "JUUUy IsOHE TeRS
In Daddy Long Legs" which is
being shown at the Broadway Theatcr.
Miss Pickford presents the first pic
ture made by the Mary Pickford Com
pany. Marshall Neilan directed the
picture. the screen rights for which
Miss Pickford purchased from kiaw
Erlanger for $4,000. Mahlon
Hamilton. one OF the screens best
known leading men. plays opposite
He has the role OF Jarvis Pendleton,
the rich man who sends Judy Abbott.
the little orphan asylum girl tplayed
by Miss Mary Pickford), to college.
and falls In love with her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
"1he Forfeit" at Colonial.

Bob Whitestone and his wife were
poor. Each had been reared In lux \,
ury. but when BOb's father disinherIted
he believed he could succeed Instead
he and Ellie find life n struggle in
the midst of the plenty OF the cattle
country of Southern Texah a reward
is offered for information leading 10
the capture Of a notorious band of cat :
tie thieves. This tese situation is the
opening Of Tine Forfeit" the virilc
Frank Powell Sunset production, which
is showing for the first time at tn.
Colonial Thcatcr Today and tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

the fervid promises he made little
country girl.
Mutt and Jer in new Bud Fisher
comedy cartoon and Bray Photograph
are added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
eric New Moon" mt Victor

"Ihc NcW MOOT Mt Victor.
thrilling story. beautiful ana
talented star. splendid cast. exec,
lent direction and some wonderful
photography-all go 10 make up Norma
New Moon" in which she is presentnu
by Joseph NJ Schncck at the Victor
Thcater all this week
the New Moon" is the story OF
a Russian princess. Marie pavloyna
who fees to n ncighborinE province
when her castle is attacked by am
archists, and takes refuge in small
store in the guise of Il peasant girl
When the decree is issued. ordering all
the women in the country to register
in order to be nationalizcd the prin-
cess refuses to register and incitc,
the other women of the town to fol.
low her example.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
Hall Hainc. work mt Isis.

The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
showing at the Isis all week, is gen
orally regarded as Hall Gaines great
est work. Without question II is his
most sensational. The picture is a
daring. intimate history OF a beauti.
iul womans life. Mary Mcneil the
heroine. was real woman-a pure and
noble being. who suffered from the
cruel shackies that law and conven-
ton have placed upon her sex-and
passed through the ferccst tests which
marriage brings into human life
katherine Macdonald and a star cast
are in the lcadng roles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
JEWISH NEW YEARS
FALLS ON SEPT. rs

Ottawa Jews viii observe the fea ST
OF Rosh Ua-hannah or the festival Of
New Year Sept - with special oXer-
cises in jewish homes throughout the
community
Tn" holiday Will commences at sun
set "Wednesday evening Sept II, and
cnj at sunset the following day. al
though orthodox Jews observe two
feast days
The occasion i, one of great soi-
emntty ana sacrednes> in the Jewish
world It is a time when Wurshipprs
recall the misdeeds of the past year
with view 10 Consecrating them.
selves 70 nobIcr lite in the future,
and religious exercises OF the day em-
pha~ize he tact that The door to i'm
proy"ment and bottormeut is con.
stantly open
New Year is The beginning of the
most sacred Of jewish holiday sea.
sons 1t is the first Of the ten da,s
OF penitcncc eliminating in the day
of Atonemont the holicst day in the
Hebrew calendar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
RELIEF CORPS LADIES
OFF FOR STREATOR

The Ottawa Womans Relief Corps
was well represented at the district
Woman's Relief Corps meeting held
at Edna Hall, Streator, today. Mrs.
Madge Cook OF this city. district pres.
ident, presided over the meeting.
Among the other Ottawa ladies who
We're in attendance were Mesdam,s
Oscar NOrich, William Sonntag, NJ
Stieiel, T. NJ Davis, Seth Gregg. l.. w.
Brewer, w r Hart, Frank Horan.
Louis Schcrer, James Mekeel Joseph
Garland, J. W, Temple, Levy Porter.
Kate Pierce, Emma Pool. Alice War,
rem, J. Nicholson, d B. Snow. Bender,
John Salzman, Charlie, Ingham, Hath.
eway, Charles Sanderson. Willis
Clark, Galley, Cameron and Joseph
peter
The meeting opened a. o'clock this
morning with l59 ladies' in attend
ance, A dinner was served at noon
at the Park Presbyterian Church. an
an afternoon session va, held. in
charge OF the Stredtor Relief Corps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
PRINCIPAL IN PARK
SHOOTING HELD FOR
TRIAL SEPT. 24TH.
MR.. AND MRS. TRUCOTT BOTH
LOCKED IN COUNTY JAIL
THIRD MEMBER OF TRIANGLE
READY TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
TODAY

Remanded to iaiI for failure to so.
cura s-un hoi1 Edu..,.a md I,h,, r.,
N'''' - INV 'p''' III ''uii""S 'i'e' ''oo''
sensational shooting i'll Washington
Square, which resulted in wounding Of
Lloyd Bockman. divorced husband of
Mrs Trucott will get a preliminary
hearing in Judge koenig's Justice
court Sept "a
Late yesterday afternoon the caee
against Mr. and Mrs. Tlucott was
called 10y the Justice, bat because Of
the uncertainty of Bockman's condj-
zion a continuance Of ten DAYS was
taken before The case could be brought
TO trial TrucOtt is being held on
charg" of assault with a deadly wea7-
on with intent to kill, and Mrs. Tru
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
OVERSEAS VETERAN
RE0PENS OFFICE

DR.. {, A. Blean, who formerly prac.
ilced in Ottawa, has been busy the
past week making preparations for
reopening his office in the Moloney
Building and reSuming his practice Of
chiropractic after Sept II. He has
been in the service for one and one.
halt years, one year of which being
spent with Field Hospital no. /. 2d
Division. in France where he came
in contact with thousands of wounded
and saSsod patients shortly after thev
We're taken from the battlefield Dr.
Blean has had a wonderful experience
IN France and feels hat he has gained
= broader knowledge of his profession
as IA result Of his training received
over there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
OTTAWA TOCET ONLY
PART Of ARMY FOOD;
NO CANNED FRUIT
OFFICER AT CHICAGO DEPOT
GIVES LIST OF ARTICLES COB.
BLEO UP, SUMABl-Y BY
LARGE WHOLESALERS FOR
PURPOSES or PROFlTEERlNG.

p,nI,I. ~ ltt,,,-, .,,J --,,,t,,,,,3f,- =,
'''" IL VINO "'"'.''' "itt> 'ooo li''oush
ihe poat"Iliro VIII get bHt a part Of
the goods they applied for No canned
fru,t or ,alu mr. supai. is ia ha ororod
=, ,.. ..s,... .,...'. ......, a
" ' ''''> ''''' :
oI i"e army III 'Hl'a2o II Was an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
GompGrs Not TO Att I'd
STEVENSON ESTATE
SUES FOR $4,000

Suit for $1,000 damages was filed
against he Northern Illinois Light &
Traction Company by Mrs. Hattie h.
Stevenson, eNccutriX of the estate of
the late William } Stevenson who
was electrocutcd in July when he
cam" in contact with power wire
owned by the company while moving
a house on the west side.
Only the pracCipo was filed with
today's suit l.. O. Browne and But.
ters & Clark are attorneys for the
plaintiH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
PETITION TO ADOPT
LITTLE DEAN BABY

petition was filed in the office
of the county clerk late yesterday aft.
ernoon by Blaine G. and Sarah a
Woodward Of Bruce township for the
adoption of Marvin Deane. aged 4
years The child is the son Of Roy
Deant a wIdowor of Davenport. Iowl,
and is sranusOn Of Mrs. Bessie Stew.
art, 2pl Iowa avenue, Streator He
has been in the custody Of his grand
mother for some line, and for the
past three months has been residing
with Mr. and Mrs Woodward Tho
hearing for the case was set for
oct. s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
$4,000 FREEDOM
ESTATE TO WIDOW

Bc1ucathlng his entire S62 500
estate To his widow Mrs. Belle FIink.
son the will Of the late William r,
Hinkson whose death occurred in
Freedom township September ., was
MED for probate here today
Mr, lIinkaOn owned farm lands val.
ued at S60.ooo and personal property
worth S2.5oo. Oscar Hacberle and
Mrs. Hlinkson are named eecutor and
cN"cutriN without bond by the tesla
tor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
CATCH MENDOZA.
MINN.. BANDITS

st. Paul Sept 10 More than fifty
shots were exchanged in a running
fight between St. Paul police detec-
tives and three bank bandits who rob
bed The MENDOZA state Bank at Men.
dota, near here shortly after 10
o clock TINS morning All three Of the
bandits were captured one was
slightly wounded The loot, which
amounted 10 SS0DO. was recovered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
COUNTY FAIR GETS
UNDER Way; MANY.
STORESHAVEB BOOTHS.
EXPOSITION OPENS
WITH WEATHER IDEAL
STORES OF CITY TO CLOSE AT
NOON TOMORROW.

The la Sale county fair opened
this morning and by 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoOn a few thousand people had
passed thru the gate, making the OPP
oning day attendance he largest of
any day since the opening year of the
fair Most of the booths were dec
GRATED and opened 10 the public be
| fore noon
! Several exhibitors viii not have
heir displays ready for inspection
urtil late this afternoon Tomorrow
VIII be Ottawa day at the fair and
all the business houses in the city
viii close at II o'clock The attend
ance will probably be larger than at
am other time during the four days
the fair is in operation.
The fair grounds were the busiest
place in the city yes. erday, when
the merchants We're arranging their
displays, and the persons in charge
Of the booths We're arranging the en-.
,ri., p,.,a,ta,,,,. a,,..,. -.
va. n,ara ,a,,,a, ,haa a,an ,a,ga,
,i,, +h. oxaa,ti,,,, - a., ,.,I, aa
,,,,,,a,t rha .nId .,,,.',,.. ,,.,,'.
ul,iob 1i,Ioa me-. 80 ,ha f.,,i, :, .,,;a
vicinity, is said to be responsible for
u. ,.o.,a,d,,. ,,,..,,,;,,,, f,,, H..
had haan entered than onnId No aa
communicated 80, .no ,.,.,,,,,l. ,
earns nf narn,,,tory ,,or, n,,t 80 ,,.,,,.,,
hnilding ,n,ora,, no,,, rha aon,,
en.,.;o. wero 90 ur,,a,o,,. t,., .,aaa
aI1ottad for othor disnl.ys b.,a 80 10
turned aver tn tbo corr and ,r,Jn
EXHIBIT Merchant. had bonab, ,In
All tho availabla advartisi,a sn.,on
for +bojr disnIavs and several y, tho,,
tried to secure moro roon, yos,ordov
trt ,,or, ,,,tto A.. at..i,, ,l,i-,N.'
foorapo
Early this mornine = barge crowd
of persons had conoragatod on ,,o
The merchants disnlavs ot
.r,r,od I,rgo orou.d, 80 i,.aa.,,,
,noc ators and thoir ,,tro.ti,a nv
won much ,d,nir,tio,
AT the booth for tho stanton cno.
,jaIty Store brovn and or,,yo u',,
Isad for me ponar,I co,or yoho,no
background o,d ,o,ro
lunches of asnaragus for, dranod
around the BOO h made q vary ar
tgtir untti,g for .ha .,,;.,
,oaty. suits dresses skirte v.ois,s
mi furs which were on disnIavs =,
AT the AIorey Rober.s pi.,o cto,,
3ooth. Interesting posters and MIA.
ards form 4 background for = ha,r
iful displav of pianos and Columbio
alking machines Miss vor, pouo -,
lam. one of the most ponuIar vocal ,
ITS in the county. gives imnromnt,
musical programs intervals fron, r
his booth
The Home Bureau ha. = booth con. 4
aiming DISPLAY of model kitcbor !
quipmont. and also give domonstra.
ions of worm ,cbool 1r,,to, ,
lothing romodoling
The Thor Shop have an eybihit -
f Thor yv,.bi,,a Hr,,,i nv. v
Tanglcs. Thor Vacuum in roa
thito and blue booth y
A. Harten has displav or Il
Round oak" furnaces and s,o,,,
eating systems. in Il booth decorated >,
.ith conner pIacs of famors Amori -
an men. ,
The Singer Sewing Machine Cou -
any has an attractive disp]av of :,
ewing machines. and anpljanros and
' " S'0rN'"s '"rh"r III operation, |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
u. S. Nitrate plant Afire

Sheffield, Ala sept IL. Fire is rag.
Ing at the government nitrate plant at
Musslc Shoals, First reports say the
estimated damage may be as great us
Sl00OOo