davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
TIE RIcHMoNp vIRa~INIAN-MoNpAY AUGUST .. 1918
N CHICAGO IS
LAID TO- LIVING COSTS

Chicago, Aug. 3~.-Industriai unrest
and domestic suffering is laid to the
door Of the Increased cost of living in
a report OF the city food commission ap-
pointed by Mayor william Hale Thomp-
son to investigate local conditions. An
appeal has been sent to the Illinois del
esation in congress- for relief.
The commission reported seven
causes for high food prices. These are
expectation OF food to Europe in excess
OK domestic surplus; profteering by
SPECTATORS; hoardefs who withdraw
food from consumption during produce
ing season in excess of normal require
p,ents and later throwing 1t on the
market at exorbitant prices; ~resales
within the same trade during inter-
state commerce; fictitious sales to en-
nance prices; wasteful practices by
commo carriers during t~ransporta-
ton: illegal ~monopolistic combina-
tons.
The oomission will continue it's
investigation, according to DIR. Rob-
ertson. health commissioner. and Will
take local action looking to finding a
LEGAL remedy IL possible.
Prices are the highest at the pres
emit time they have ever been. with
said Mrs. william t. H. Keough, chair
man Of the investigating committee of
The Anti-Pronteering league. There
iS nothing to prevent them from going
higher. The people, especially the
working people. can't stand 1t much
longer. The government will have to
TAX some immediate action.
Il know the working people. I
know the conditions under which they
struggle. am satisfied from our in
v~estigation ther~ would have been nc
strikes In Chicago had the cost OF
living kept within the bounds of rea-
son. The working people have been
forced to demand more wages an the
pitiful part about 1t is that a few
weeks after their wages have been in
creased, the cost of living is boosted
and they are no better off than they
were before"
Daniel Coyne, of Coyne Bros. a
"holesale concern. charged retailers
with penny ~profteering.'
The producers and commission men
do not get the big profits" he said.
They go to the middle man. We
know the prices we charge the mid
die men and we know the prices they
saddle on the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
TRAIN

Frank Taylor KNITTING. associate
manager for the French-American as
ISOLATION for musical art in New
York, was making one of his frequent
Journeys through territory devoted to
booking musical artistcs. One of the
towns was a hamlet in North Caro-
lima, adjacent to a famous school
where some OF the French artistes
were to appear. Mr.. Knitting was
anxious to reach Washington. and
didn't want to wait for the through
train.
You can take the accommodation"
the station agent suggested.
Accommodation ?" repeated Mr..
Knitting. what does It accommo-
date"
hit don't accommodate nobody"
the agent admitted, "and rightly
speaking hit amt no accommodation,
not ceptin' that is what they calls it."
The race is not always to the swift.
Many a Avs downfall is due to the
cunning of the spider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

The sooner some men get married
the longer they have to repent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

Of loss Of sleep. Corporal Brown struck
him in the face.
Line UP and shut up growled the
corpor.i. accoruing 20 Strohl, who said
hat Marine Corporal Boothe also
him. drawing blood, I'M forced
MIN TO scour pots and pans under
threats that II l did not he would kill
me-"
stroll said he witnessed cruel treat
ment OF other men in the prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
SAYS NEXT WAR TO BE BETWEEN
U. s. AND BRITAIN JAPAN

New York. Aug. SIT seems OBJ
vious to me-" said Eamon De Valera,
president of the Irish republic, today.
that IL there is another war IL will
be England and Japan against the
states, The history Of England
shows that 1t always has been her pol
icy to combine against her nearest
rival. in alliance with the mex near
est. Just now the United States is Eng
lands greatest commercial rival"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
just the Thing

They say you san make fair booze
from raisins.'
Plenty are trying It,"
But what will TAKE the place Of the
revenue derived from liauar taxes?"
Looks like that problem will solve
itself, Levy a - tax on raisins per
pound"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
AGED WEST SIDE
RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Louise ileiser, 81 years old,
foI the past 80 years a resident of Of
taWa, died at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home on Bridge
street, where She had resided ever
S'nce she came to this city. Her
death was caused by dropsy, and fol-
lowed an ill"ess Of about six weeks.
She was born in Esslinger, Wurtea.
burg, Germany, January 3, 1885, and
came to America in 1854. locating in
New York, where she made her home
until ten years later. Then she NOV
ed to Ottawa with her husband and
family. 1t was in New York that she
was united in marriage with Jacob
1eiser, who died l. years ago
Five children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. lIeiser onl one of whOm--Fred
ileiser-surviYes. She leaves eleven
grand children and five great grand.
children.
The funeral service will be held at
. o'clock Wednesday morning at st.
Francis church conducted by Rev.
Casimir Miller. Burial will DO in OF
tawa Avenue cemetery. Friends are
kindly requested to omit flowers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
SEARCH EAST SIDE
OR INSANE MAN
POLICE CALLED TO ARREST A
STRANGER WHO FRIGHTENED
WOMAN ESiOENT-ELUDES OF.
FicERS AND ESCAPES.

a police call was sent in about
20 80 this morning by Mrs. Henry
Nickels OF 3'1 Eat Main street that
"a queer acting stra ger had addressed
her IN an iasultin manner and was
Frightening the nciShbors ~.
The uIs2Srber w. frst sighted on
Congress stiSet,Sssys4.. een the ina
chine with the pli S.nuled up to tho
curb he darted In Che shrubberg along
me sidewasN' He turned baCE, and
upon recognizing III, uniform OF the
officer began 10 quicl IN his steps, at
the same time dodriny in aud out Of
fbe bushes md areun the barns ard
heds IN the back yasds of the resi-
iences on Main and Congress streets
as far as York street. After chasing
rim for several blocgs the Fellow
eludcd his pulsuers and 40 more trace
OF him could be found.
He wore a dark sWt nd soft hat
and appeared to he q ni ldIe-aaod man
Of medfuu build. His teps were a
tritie unsteady, and, Judging from mis-
conversation, he was probably men
tally dslangeg the time. or was
suffering from M wake eft-oVcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
FORMER ALDERMAN
v. !. STEVENSON IS
NEAR DEATH TODAY
VETERAN HOUSE MOVER TER
.RiBLY BURNED THIS AFTER.
NOON BY ELECTRIC WIRE-RE-
COVERY IS DESPAIRED Of
MAY LOSE BOTH ARMS.

v.-s,,.
''' '''i @f'N'iiiah anu wen
known house. mover, Is n patient at
Rvbur Hospital, in terv> critical
t.tb bts t4{olt ,ond 13,,,n,d
n,
's @H' 5Ff'h sAree ipcheA
s across lis ehast sir
4u was burned This hi moon
+.t,,-t. ,,.l,,L, t,,t,4.,,,.s ~
e''0'i Avn avn 7.
mouse "h''h Ne vas ho' hB asf-
If Jefferson @sFeat No. cog
one OF the Wlros as 'hgo,' haI
auht onto il W.,n ds right hand,
bot Through IL. ali. he was
thrown forward hi t aud his left
arm falling across the wire. The ac'
cideut occurred in trout of st. Pat
rick's Church.
Workmen who we're assisting with
the moving rGAou 10 his aid. James
tluilter, an cte"frician. who had beer
sent out by the telephone company toI
care for their wires. was the first man
to reach ~, roof. He was closely fol-
loved oy frank Buplitz Nheh inc
men reached Stevenson they had no
Difficulty whatever in removing the
BODY the hash evidently burning out
the wire. Quilter reached Mr steven
son ana, turning MN over succeeded
in prylng open ms mouth ana pu'ilhH
ont his tongue so he coNId orea'he
After this he became conscious untli
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
COUNTY tIH2.0YE:RS
HERE TO DISCUSS
HALLIDAY C[O5Ifo
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LA SALE,
STREATOR AND OTTAWA CON-
MERCiAL ASSOCIATIONS HOLD,
MEETING TO. TALK OVER lM.I
PORTANT ISSUE.

Thirty business men rrnm tho Iarqnr
,on., "a so,,o c., ,n..,
s''''''' W. -
we o','ce u the o'laihpcf OF COM
merce in the Central Life Building
this afternoon to discuss the closing If
all The stores in La Sale Comfy for
one half day each week. The meeting
was called 10 oflee ~ IT, ar
ren se,rota1r VI tl G .r tt ann.
ar Of Com Zee 3 nd
.f,,..s;Jo.. Of t. .. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
b. ANE WRECK WHICH
COST NINE lWFS on
TRAMP STEALilG RIDE

binston. July f. he wreck
noar Dnnkirk, n. v, in wu,h nine
,arsous We're, killed and sn~a in
i0rcl vas caused either a1patai'}
o' ir'a1tonallly by q ira p who lost
~ I'o IN the crash, a rar rct"'yot
at The Offices Of The mlN agnrj
tra''ou today indicated
When he engineer Of "a, started
"a, on lis rim mo tried b.. - b-ako'
three times and found thnu l1 uer'unl
condition However. whf I T. W.
throw hem on 70 avoM ,.l.'
only ho brG Gto4 " the ems .f...t 4
Later v0e found that N, ... .r.
of the lJrH had boen. lurn,t r. .tt
between the wrec',ape oflr 20 i,'
and the hrst car was roup,l .uu .0
Eiod body or tramp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
OF LELAND is DEAD

Clarence Donovan, well known LIE.
land resident, passed awsy late yes
lerday at the Elgin sanitarium, ac'
cordine to word received in Ottawa
today Mr. Donovan, who was aged
u wears, became an invalid twenty
years ago, when he suffered stroke
Of paralysis. He was the son OF
Samuel and Miranda Donovan, pio-
noor residents OF the county.
The mother and these sisters and
brother survive: Mrs. Harry Watts.
of Loland, Mrs H. A. Rogers, OF
Rockford; Mrs Walter Hum. of New
Mexico; and Attorney D. l.. Donn
van. now Of Florida, but formerly oe
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

other alcoholic beverages
containing more than
one-half of one per cent
in Illinois, according to a statement
issued by Attorney General Brun.
dage today.
The statement holds that the rul-
ing of the attorney general of the
United States in regards to the fed
eral wartime prohibition does not
affect the search and seizure law.
The statement in part declares:
1.-THE federal acts of November 81,
1918, prohibits the sale of alcoholic
liquors after June 30 1919, until the
conclusion Of the present war and
thereafter until the termination Of
rehabilitation.
"The search and seizure act of this
state. now in force, prohibits the sale
Of any intoxicating liquor contain
ing moro than one-half of one per
cent alcohol, within prohibition ter
rltory.
Many Cities Sell Beer.
Chicago, July 1.-The nation en-
tered upon the first day of prohibit
ton today with the new law appar
eutly winning strict observance ev-
where insofar as it prohibits the
gat3 of whisky and other hard LID
1.sss. hut with the sale Of beer and
sht wines proceeding in New York,
Chicago, st. Louis and many other
cities. ~ia
No arrests were reported in any
section Of the country by correspon-
dents CT the International News Serv-
ice, and apparently there was no ef-
fort by agents of the anti-saloon
league to bring about prosecutions.
To Start Test Cases.
y Washington, July 1.-Test cases on
the sales of beverages containing
more than one-half of one per cent
elcohol will be brought Immediately
by the department ow justice in all
where such cases are
not now pending, Attorney General
Palmer announced today.
I'VE propose to make immediate ar.
rests OF persons who violate the
var fflme prohibition law, according
10 our Interpretation thereof" ahe
attorney general said today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
OFFERS TO BUILD.
CITY OUTDOOR TANK.
WILL BE BROECHED
TO CITY COUNCIL WITH ONLY
PROVISO THAT OTTAWA SUP.
PLY WATER GRATIS.

An offer of an outdoor bathing pool
one hundred feet in length and fty
feet wide, built and paid for, with site
provided for general use Of the public,
will be made the city@council, proo.
ably at its regular meeting tomorrow
night. by the board Of education Of the
township high school,
The pool, regulated wltli certain re-
s'rictions, will become a portion O he
school property. Plans a. prcsen call
for its con struction az the southeast
corner of the school building in va
Ottawa, between the Foundation ana
the dixie enlbankmeu, The space
there is exceptionally desirable for
bathing tank Of the Kind contemplated
by the hcard while IT'S possibilities as
a "puhlic beueat' arc far reaching
and almo<t too good 70 he true
The proposition Of erecting some.
where near the roNnships new $910..
eco educational institution an outdoor
pool that would be available to men,
women and Kids has long boon a pet
scheme of members of the hign Sch0oI
directorate. Such plan materiaIi2ed
into a reality would mean endless en-
joymcnt to Ottawa's legionS of bath
ers who now are forced to take
chances in a none too clean Fox River
or go great distances for a dip II
would give the city all .he advantages
Of 2 bathing rrech easily a2cecsihi.
hv eliminating the dangers thar attend
river plunges where life-savers are not
employed.
When the proposition is broached tc
the council they will be asked to sup,
ply the water and the school board
viii do the rest-raise the funds, fur,
nish the grounds. build the tank. reg
ulate its operation and see that all
present have a good time when the
work is completed The thing is fair
enough and shows public spiritedness
that should be encouraged If Ottawa
can get by with q deal Of this kind
| with furnishing water, especially when
water is so free and easy 70 take or
give as now. every person in the cirv
will be back Of the council if it decides
to put a meterlcsS pine into tho high
! school tanl. and give it all the flow il
needs
Operation 7C fa tare niU Ho prac
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
= EBRARY TO CLOSE
CARLY DURING SUMMER

Daring the months of JULIA and
AUGUST the 1tcddick public library
WA close every evening at 6 o'clock
"ith the exception Of Saturday even
ny, when the building win remain
epmi until the regular closing time,
. IN. The new closing time will
20 INTO effect this evening. A new
electric fan has been installed in the
library to be used during the warm
weather..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Ottawa RESIDENTS
MUST CUT WEEDS
INSIDE CITY LIMITS
NEW STATUTE MADE PROVIDING
FINE FOR ALL OFFENDERS or
WEED ORDINANCE-DUTles OF
CITY ATTORNEY TO BE AS
SUMED BY LIEUT.. WEESE.

Ottawa people who permit weeds to
grow on their premises in the future
will be subject to a fine Of not less
than S. or more than $40 for each OF
fense. and like fine for each day the
.wcadse.d dry and seed. This was the
81 ata0ce of new ordinance pre-
seuted q he council by Mayor Weeks
at an adjourned meet held last even
in in the clty Offices. The ordinance
81 'cifies burdocEs. ,histles, weeds and
ulcuItivateG ehrgbhery as, the chief
o 'erdera, and Eas crawn following a
'cussion at q meeting Of the city
council several weeks ago. Whel q war
saiust weeds was started. The orde
nee IS the first shot toward a
3eanor and more beautiful city simu-
ted by the new administration,
The mayor presented an ordnance,
hieh was unanimously aassef clos
~ the following streets to ,rah.c az
4tS2 th nv JUN VI 3AAF - Ut Nt+'S-
3ratipn
WasHinafrn strrs 5Hi. e9te %
PAM streets, fafaye rg a .he
alley bet Ween Clinlo. atM f- a to
Commhns street JacgS1t Iof
and Madison streets ~
Inc II La Sale to the
Coluluou. treet. III
m norm nen Of w
l.o;tb tine af Wa7na4 e1cn
street, columbas ri froa
Inc D m son n t,e u a at
#asltnt .reet
Jatksn 5'.4'vr linton anf
>'lle sire 6 rtf Y3eu onl> rot
c, oas, AJ Hh5sh licenses Will Ha
gran 4 At tv rate Of 81 from ioac
Applications for these concessions,
must be ma'o e The commissioner oil
public health and safe, and the
licenses will be granted hr the ci'yi
clerk. Merchants are sitef privl-l
leeo of occupying three feet + thei
sidewalk adjoining their .'.H ori
business to place stands for ths sale
of wares. The ordinance carries, a
clause providing for fine of not less
than 80 nor more than 5000 for vio-
lators.
The mayor called up the appropria-
ton ordinance filed al the June %
meeting providing fon,an annual bud
geC Of $l@G.q5932 nv the running OF
the city from APrd, 1919. to April,
1920 Upon motion oi Commissioned
Dougher-y tpe matter was unant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
5 TUMBLES AND SUSTAIN
BADLY BRUISED CHIN

Thomas Cul of Phelps street
StUmbed and fell hate yesterday aft.
esnoon in the business district, re-
ceiyins a badly scraped chin. He
"as taken TO Ryburn Memorial hos
rtal whore he wound was dressed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
PREVENTS SALE Of BEER. Wines IN ILLINOIS
SEARCH SEIZURE IS
OPERATIVE, RULES
ATTY. bRuuDAGE

Springfield, July 1.-The search and seizure
law of Illinois in full force and effect today, alb
solutely prohibits the sale of vines beers and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Yours truly.
James w. Welch,
1st 1t. A. s. A.

Officer in Charge OF flSlns.
The official uniform OF the DAY ior
sailors who are to take part IN the plG
celebration on the Fourth was an
nounced this morning. Dress bIneS'
white cap and lcggines ara requested
l.eggings are not absolutely essential
and such men as have none VIII be
marched separately, but IT Is requested
tha, all who have the leggings be sure
and wear them
The armory will be used to serve
both dinner and supper gratis to al
men In uniform, ard Il large numhor o
sailors are expected from neighbour
towns
The naval division of the pafad
will assemble at about 1880 y. MD
Canal street, between Jackson andI q
fayette streets. under command orr h
senior officer present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
.MIsE TO
|iERTS
DRINKS
g TO DO WITH
E r AND LIGHT
) Gel BRATE-
EARlEYCORN.

ng awoke upon a
sc saloons, trans.
ouchod by q magi
light, became soft
'king the Inaugural
promise of a long
onght. Today The
the city's glorious
a amberlika liquid
r, which is being
Saloons. Aside from
iilto the tasfables .
nOt get q drink IN VI
30 tight has the lid
and the lines drawn.
a big night for many.
rked the passing Of
II their many forms.
the night is tran 5 fig
tzeniamrler Of today.
heads and burning
u revice memories of
celebrations,
has there been in
Ia profound scale.
rs took their IL Il
but withal the wake
,ell controlled. PO-
left yaWning for a
IS that did not come.
| an eve and the
rmitted to go upon
irregular but peace
,nolestation.
u helped slow down
was the small SUP
Is, which became cX'
loop saloons at az
lie many bufe's RAJ
RS we're draining bot
for one more drop %
.s of depleted stock
INTO BarleycOi'n bead
oons being short ol
clock on Those tina
rir lights burning an
happened in were ton
III and sent on thei
. came the aftcrmat
nan. the one fellow IA
federal prohibition la
ting under a lo0d ~
and a careful poll {
, tina. virtually ever
, operating as a so
IN. There were MOI
,nshop keepers Willli
20 with Attorney G.
|ruling that beer az
i'd be given a few day
q court decision. VI
g local prorrietcrS ~
take Il chance, and I
' ont their gentlemen
" would abide by !
nething more dem
ted promises or spi'
ave them a better
siness on the old sea
oop places served nc
o others confined the
a pop and other s
of Matt Bayuk, On
Iycttc streets; Edw'
Nagle, John Link, \
I. 7. Tadsall. Wolfe
10 or two others W
the day while
ere debating their pli
@ The others were
soft drink parlors, or
Df drink places as s
, goods is tucked az
nd plsced under lock
{ these disposed of all
or the closing hour
and open for soft dI
this morning.
"Dry" Attitude.
ID here Is the situa
% viewpoint:
national war time
the United States
ming July I and cot
obilzation.
opening by which the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
ARMY FLYERS WILL
STAGE AIR STUNTS
OVER CITY JULY 4
LIEUT.. WEIGH, STAR PERFORMER
AT RANTOUL, WILL FLY HERE
AND GIVE PERFORMANCE IN
CLOUDS, HE WRITES CHAMBER
or COMMERCE.

The thousands OF visitors who Wall
be in Ottawa Oh the rourlh ol Juiy
viii he delighted TO KNOW lhat tilat
LlcuLunuuL James ". Weioh, VINO
~ Ea.tcI Ottawa, from the lliSnt olhce
at Cnauuu4 tulylu, Mili dAdln uu aUule
VI liis 5uiiadtiUnai otu-.,5 ncrC dSaIn
On li4dL uaS.
Ine following letter was receVed
by j. Nj. rafteii, secretary Vi Inc
Chamber OF commerce Wnien lnSufcs
all added feature to the DlS ddJ .
celebration. Just the hour ol Mf.
" elcn ) arrlvai Is not hnUWl. hut
tlle Official Oh the tourtn uI JLiy Gel
euratiou Will DC ADVISED Ii time 10
leet the peopie knOW the tour Oh hlo
coming to inns city.
Or. WGc3e has chosen otraWa Gay
to iuok aItef the place OF landing
which wlil be the ninS held.
me lettcr from Nj. Neicn IS "a
follows,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

WANTADs rok QUICK H.
TRApER,JouRNAII\
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Flight Office. Chanuto Eleld,
kantOul, liz. June -, 1913
a,. ,t 1 nTpIDpr. a.

ItttltOuI, Ia JthS -, +' ~
Chamber Ut tonlner'e,
UttIwL, ii!.Ao!e,
GenLttulcn. --
lme Commanding { hicer oi thi*
Post has directed me 10 say 10 you
that on the Mornng OF The ouilA oi
July plane from this ilcld VIII Vislt
Uuawa, as per your previous reQpeat,
and mas asked me to make arrange
mcnts WIN you tor landing helu.
I was in Ottawa in May on recruit
ing duty with Two planes, ana the
field below the sch oil is a We. g.. SoOd
one, or was then. If The grass gla5
not grown too high since ! Was last
/ there. which might cause lanuihs Z
! accident, | viii De glad TO use thdl
/ field when | come on the Fourth. ii
the grass is too high tower sly
inches) let me know by letter or WlFt
" neither or not you have found al!
other field which would be suitable.
A landing field should be lZ'O lee'
suuare. and its boundaries abaolulel
free from obstrucJions as tctephon
wires, trees, etc, The ground III
should be level and hard, ald ON
,here must be no growing crops sue
as hay. oats, clover, etc, to CIV
trouble by catching in the wheels
the plane when it lands. II the mel
below the school house Is not sultaD
will you please pick out field as uo
: lined, and leet me know by wire
letter before the morning OF u
Fourth of July just what you hay
done in the matter. If you pick al
'' field be sure to mark it with Il lari
white canvas T that | can see ifo
the air, and be sure that the peoi
- are kept oy the field while the pia
: is landing Notify me as to Whetn
49, or not the field has been picked a
\ marked, and what It's location is WI
- respect to Ottawa not later tllan
! evening of the Third of July.
:" Thanking you ia advance Tor y'
~ co.orperation. and being mighty Z
of an opportunity to pay Qua
another visit, | remain,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
WEATHER.

Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and
Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

continued on page 3, col. 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
j. X. Flowers
Nj. 1859

BEAUTIFUL 6-room cottage. close In,
on prominent street Bargain $4,000,
good terms,
J. r. SAUNDERS & co.
sc Madison, Main 66l,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19

FOR SALE Southeast part Of city,
BUNGALOW. hardwood floors, furnace
heat, garage. Immediate possession
given. Price $500, terms arranged
Walnut 1I20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
g.
CbE Rrms 8cturttar
Classified Section
EMPLOYMENT.


MALE HELe WANTED.
vANTED-Immedlately; men, is up.
lway mail clerks. Commence 81, 800.
rancy list free. Franklin Institute,
pit. A7 Y, Rochester, N. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
BRICK BUNGALOW.

A nice six room bungalow, has hot
water heat, three bedrooms. hardwood
floors, tile bath, finished with rcd gum
and old ivory. This place Is on Nelson
avenue. near Vance and Central car
line This is a very beautiful bungalow
and Is worth the money Price $500
A reasonable cash payment and the
balance on easy terms.
II you are interested in this place
see mo at once.