davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

who outline the best methods for
procedure in procuring the best re-
suits from organized work.
A luncheon for the childreRs di-
vision workers and their friends
was served at l o'clock at Broad
way church, the women of the
church preparing and serving the
dinner. There was also luncheon
for the young peoples workers and
their friends served at the First
Methodist church also by the ladies
OF the church, both of which were
largely attended and delightful So
cial occasions for the young folks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
.CLEAvELAND To
PEORIA MEET
Head of Rock Island Chamber OF
Commerce VIII Represent
Body at Session.

H. H. Cleaveland, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. leaves
tomorrow for Peoria, where he will
represent the Rock Island body at
the meeting 10 be held in the Dis
tillery city relative to organizing a
state chamber of commerce. Will
liam Butterworth of Moline will
accompany Mr.. cleveland and VIII
represent the Moline body.
Plans for the state convention OF
the organization to be held IN
Quincy this month will also be
formulated at the meeting in Peoria.
Samuel Woolner of Chicago has
been selected chairman of the state
organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
TOM COX is GIVEN
GOLD POLICE STAR

Chief Tom Cox is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a gold police star, pre-
sented to him by members of the
force with whom he has worked
for the past II years. The star is
suitably engraved and bears on its
face the date April 80, 1919. that
being the time on which Cox was
named temporary chief.
Chief Cox announced today that
he intends wearing the star instead
of using it for an ornament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
YOUTH EXPLAIN
THEIR PART IN
WORLDS WORK
Young People Interpret the Call of
Their Age at State Sunday
School Session.

Since the Sunday school is built
upon the youth of the land and up
on them depends the future work
of the big organization a program
was given over to them last even
ing in which they presented their
own views to the large audience
assembled at the convention of the
Illinois State Sunday school asso-
citation at Augustana gymnasium.
In addition to the part of the young
people on the program John L.
Alexander, known the country over
as one of the greatest workers
among boys, gave an inspirational
address on the them Youth in the
snaking" Mr.. Alexander has an
original way of stating mis- facts
and keeps his audience at close at
tention during the time he is pre-
senting his message. He took the
life of Christ as a boy as the gen.
eral theme of his remarks and CIV
ing that life a modern setting drew
for the boy and girl approaching
from it many helpful suggestions
maturity.
The session was presided over by
Rev. H. G. Waggoner of Macomb,
ILL.,. and opened with a song ser
vice conducted by Professor H.
Augustine Smith. DR.. Samuel Van
PeIt giving the invocation. Musi-
cal numbers during the evening
were provided by Miss Anna Ma
RE VanDuzer with Miss Elizabeth
Olmsted at the piano, who played a
violin selection; Romance from D
Minor Concerto" (Wieniawski, so
beautifully that she was recalled
for another selection and played
"Schon Rosmarin" by Kreisler;
and the United Sunday School
~hand under the direction of ]. H.
Hauberg.
Miss Mabel Curtiss of Chicago
presented the call of the day to
youth which is really a call to So
ciaI service-a call to aid fellow
ship. The answer of youth was
introduced by Ralph Bartle of
GaIva in How An Old Boy Pro-
poses to Meet the ISSUE" which he
summed up in his determination to
develop his mental. moral, spirit
ual and physical life, to play the
part of the big brother to the
younger boy.
IAN Older Girls Part in the Life
of Today" was given by Miss Mary
Biggar of Chicago, who planted for
her hearers a garden of ideals:
sincerity, gentleness and an open
VOW of position, asking the older
girl to carry the example of her
life into the home, the school, the
business world and the church.
Nathan Watson of Kewanee told
"A Young Mans Share in the Mod
ern World" which he interpreted
as a responsibility to prepare
himself for the future service OF
the world, to make himself fit to
take up a useful life and one full OF
service to his fellowmen. "A
Young Womans Opportunity in
These Crisis Days" was presented
by Miss Katherine Davery, who
enumerated the opportunities for
Young women in the foreign and
home mission fields teaching. of
her obligation to the young men
returning from service to keep
alive and fulfill for them the ideal
ism that they have acquired in the
months during which they have
done their country's service.
The stereopticon lecture that
was to have been given by Pro-
lessor Smith will be given this
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Salonika, June 5.-A proclama-
ton inviting the Turks to massacre
the Greeks in Thrace has been dis
tributed at Indianapolis.
Greek forces yesterday occupied
the towns of Avail and Rhira, on
the Gulf of Adriamyti, on the west
coast of Asia Minor, about sixty
five miles north of Smyrna, accord
ing to an Official statement issued
at Greek headquarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
Obituary

Funeral of Christopher Anderson.
Funeral services for Christopher
Anderson, who took his own life
Tuesday night, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at
the home of the son, Ernest An
derson, ALP Sixth street. Services
will be in charge of Rev. Karl A
Nilsson of the Swedish Lutheran
church. Interment will be in
Chipyiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the City Clerks office until
o'clock p. m, June II, 1913, for
lighting the city of Rock Island
for term of five years as per
plans and specifications on file in
the City Clerks office.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22
make their home in Paris.

DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Zinke and
daughter, Clara Louise, were enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner by Miss
Elizabeth Turley, Saturday evening
at her home on the Campus.
Mrs. M;rgaret Steele, Dr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Williams and Miss LYDIA Hugh
es ali Of Nicholasville an Mrs. VIM
Lewis of California, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Zacing.
Miss Hester Covington left Mon
DAY for New York City, from which
point she will sail for Punta San
Juan, Cuba, where she will teach on
the Plantation of the Punta Ales,e
Sugar Company.
Mr.. Wallace Embry and son, Mrs.
Riddell, Mrs. Henry Embry and sons,
Louisville, Mrs. ]. B. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Severance and son, of
Stanford, Mrs. Kari and daughter
Of Lexington, Misses Cooper, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22
COYLE

The farmers are cutting and
housing their tobacco. 1t is ripe from
the drouth.
Miss Mary Hill, who has been visit
ing the family of Mr.. John Glossipp,
returned to her home on Red Lick,
Monday
Mrs. Roy Kelly, of Dreyfus, visit
ed Mrs. James Gentry, Monday.
Little Jessie Glossip is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cox enter
tanned a number of the little folks
with an ice cream supper, Sunday
evening. All report a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell, of
Rogersville, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Glossip, Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22
Social and Personal
Gabby--Arnold

Gabby-Arnold
Miss Lucille Gabby, only daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Gabby, Ian
caster avenue, and Mr.. Joseph B.
Arnold, elder son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Arnold, were quietly married
to-day at p. M, at the home of the
bride by DR.. Homer W. Carpenter.
A few of the near relatives and
friends were present for the cere-
mony. The bride has been a resi-
dent of Richmond a short time, but
is a general favorite, endearing her.
self to all, by her charming and
amiable manner. The young groom,
who has recently secured good
position in Louisville, having recent
ly received his discharge from the
navy, is well known here and very
popular. It is understood they will
make their home in Louisville. A
host of friends and loved ones here
extend every good wish to the happy
pair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22
Chestnut-StOn

Many friends here of both parties
are interested in the announcement
from Danville Of the engagement OF
Mr.. Richard G.. Stott, of Lexington,
and Miss Angelene Chestnut, only
daughter of Mrs. George Chestnut, of
Danville. The wedding will take
place in Philadelphia next Wednes-
day, the oath. Miss Chestnut is one
of the most popular young women in
Danville. Mr.. Stoll is well known
as leading lawyer of Lexington.
Misses Stella and Katie Norris
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Younger
Norris at College Hill.
aHssA
Eastin-Asbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Asbury
of Lexington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna Lucille,
to Mr. Eckford Preston Eastin, of
near Chilesburg. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Prewitt-Van Meter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Prewitt Van
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Winkler, of
Berea, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Oglesby, Sunday.
Miss Dora and Nellie Burnes, of
Berea, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
George Bishop.
The revival meeting closed at
Whey Fork last Wednesday night
with three additions to the church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22
Richmond County Monday Afternoon spe 22 1910

Meter, Of Winchester, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Anna
Coleman, to Mr.. James Dunlap Gay
| Prewitt.
w. B. Turley spent Sunday with
friends in Garrard county.
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage|
spent Saturday in Lexington.
Messrs. T. J. Curtis and D. L. |
Cobb spent Saturday in Paris.
Mrs. J. T. Martin, of Paris is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Edith Palmer of Owingsville.
has entered the Normal school.
Mr.. Charles Jet is spending sew
eral days in Pittsburg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McGaughey
were visitors in Lexington, Thursday. !
DR.. Homer w. Carpenter is in Hop
kinsville for several days this week.
Miss Laura Clay, of Lexington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Ben
nett.
Miss LISA Holtzclaw, of Stanford,
was with Richmond friends, Thurs
day. - Mi
DR.. A. H. Griesbach left Sunday
to spend some time in Denver Colo
RADIO. IA
DR.. Julian Estill, of Lexington,
was here for professional call Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Woods Walker, of Garrard,
made a business trip to Richmond,
Saturday.
Col. r. C. Oldham and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Oldham.
Mr.. John White returned to Wash
ington City after a brief visit to
friends here.
Mrs. Theodore Smith has returned
to her home in Lexington after a Wis
it to Mrs. Werner Leer.
Mrs. ]. M. Bailey, of Missouri, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. ]. c. Farley
and the Misses Duerson.
Miss Emma DeJarnett has return
ed from. visit to Mrs. ]. B. Willis
at Crab Orchard Springs.
Miss Georgia Mae Moberley left
Saturday to resume her course at
Ward Belmont, Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Elder have
returned from a visit to Mr.. John
Rourke and family in Paris.
Mr.. Rueben Pearlman left to-day
for Baltimore, where he will enter
John Hopkins Medical College.
Mrs. Emma Richardson, Of Paris,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs R. K.
and Charlie Moberley at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Hendren have
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Caywood in Nicholasville.
Mrs. ]. A. Higgins and Miss Sallie
Ellis, of Franfort, were guests of
Mrs. Lewis Neale for the weekend.
DR.. J. G. Carpenter, of Stanford,
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Homer Carpenter on Lancaster ave.
Mesdames Terlinden Cook and
Brebesleg, of Cincinnati, are visiting
Mr.. A. H. Griesbach on Glyndon
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Griggs, of Mt.
Sterling attended the Baptist as
ISOLATION at Union City, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Lacey Russell, of Jack
son, Florida, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. James w. Carpenter on Lanchs-
ter avenue.
Miss Mary D. Pickles has returned
from an extended visit to her broth
er, T. H. Pickles and Mrs. Pickles in
Brooklyn, New York.
Mrs. Mary c. Arbuckle left to-day
for Richmond, Virginia, where she
will spend the winter in Mis-
sionary training school.
Mrs. Mary Bates Miller and Miss
Nannette Crook were in Frankfort
Thursday the guest of Governor and
Mrs. Black at the Mansion.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Glass will be very sorry
to know that they will leave soon to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22
FOR SALE

Ihave for sale at a bargain
a Williamson Sample Pipeless
Furnace for a SIX or eight
room house now in stock and
can set up promptly to suit
purchaser.
BEN F. HURST
mtwtfs Phone 498
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-22

Anchorage, were among those from
a distance who were her for the
funeral of Mr.. ]. ]. Embry, Satur-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
HIGHEST HoNoRs PAID POET
Men Of Every Walk In Life In Process
sion That Followed Robert
Burns 70 Grave.

Robert Burns died at Dumfries
Thursday. July u, 1896, at the age OF
81. Sunday evening July "a, the body
was carried to the Trades hall. In
the High street and from there. on
Monday, July - II was borne to the
churchyard Of st. Mlchael's. The poet
was buried with military honors Sol
diers lined the streets and firing
party. with arms reversed, marched
first. The coffin was carried on the
shoulders Of the poets brother volun'
teers. To the music Of the Dead
March in Saul" the long procession
walked down the High street of DUN
fries and along st. Michael street to
the churchyard, The soldiers who took
part in the funeral were the Gentle
men Volunteers of Dumfries. to which
the poet belonged the Fencible in
fnntry Of Angusshire and the regi-
ment Of cavalry Of the Cinque Ports,
The two latter bodies were at that
time ouartered in Dumfries. and Of
fered their assistance. Among the
Junior officers Of the Cinque Ports
regiment was the Hon. Robert Bank
| .Tenkinson afterwards the second earl
Of Liverpool and prime minister of
Grent Britain from 1872 to 1927. Tho
principal inhabitants of Dnmfrles and
| the surrounding countryside walked In
the procession and a vast concourse Of
pepple witnessed the funeral.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Sly, Cornell uniyeiS 1ty. University OF
Michigan. Boston Institute of Iechnol
ogy, Princeton university. Yale univer'
sity Drexel institute, Philadelphia
Webb academy. New York city; La
fayette university, Bethlehem, Pa.
Pratt institute Brooklyn, n. Y: LIE
high university. Easton. Pa; Stevens
institute. Hoboken. n. j., and the Car
negie Institute Of Technology. Pitts
hhrgh., Pa. sent in requests for the
data.
Herbert l.. Seward, assistant pro
lessor of mechanical engineering al
Sheffield Scientific School. Yale uni
verslty. wrote:
~ would be very glad Indeed to re-
celve the IL items you mention. we
are planning and developing courses
In marine engineering, and this ma
terial seems very appropriate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
FINDING HAPPINESS IN WORK
Matter Which Is Largely Dependent
on Attitude One Assumes Toward
Necessary Labor.

Work is Gods greatest blessing to
man. Until YOU have learned to look
upon your work. not rs a curse. not as
not rs a treadmih Whlch
YOU are compelled to turn laboriou'ly
every day, you cannot be really happy
YOU are missing the best THAT'S in life,
remarks Forbes Magazine.
No honest work need he drudgery.
whether it he sweeping streets, max
ing collars or painting famous pic
lures
Art is nothing but doing thing in
the best way it can be done.
Each one of US cnn be an artist ~
his or her work. All we need do is put
our whole heart our whole enthusi-
assn. orr whole souls. our whole talent
into doing it with the greatest care
the greatest skill and the greatest efti-
cheney We can command.
Until we do this we can be neither
successful nor contented, for Provi-
dence has ordained that. in order to be
harpy, we must ID the best and the
most we are capable Of
Loafers. whether rich or poor. do
not know true happiness. do not know
the sense of satisfaction which comes
from work well done and done with q
will.
Whether we find pleasure in our
work or whether we find II n bore de.
ponds entirely upon our mental attn
tude toward it. not upon the task itself,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

c. A. Porter returned from Edgerly,
N. D., where he had been looking
after business for the past two weeks.
Miss Mildred Rutan, who has been
very sick is somewhat improved
Miss Sadie Jacobs of Indiana, who
has been visiting relatives In Streatof,
spent a few days with Grand Ridge
friends the past week,
G. M Duder SIR and daughter. Miss
Nora, Of Streator spent Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. Ellen Duder north
west OF the village.
J, S Smith wife and son George
OF Little York. H., motored to tho
home Of the formers brother, DR.
W. f. Smith. Friday. where they spent
the week end They were accompan
led by Mrs Smiths mother. also Mira
Burgett OF Keithsburg, who will re
main for LONGER visit with her daugh
ter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson and
children we're guests Sunday at the
T. J Weber home
Or. and Mrs A Ives left this week
for brief visit at their old some in
Troy. N Y
Miss Evelyn Fogle has returned
from a very pleasant visit with Fair
bury relatives.
O. c. Hays of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been looking after business inter
ests In the village.
Miss Anna Woolenhaupt Is sewing
at the Tony Weber home
Mr. and Mrs Everett HodgGon speEt
Sunday with Rutland relatives/
Bert Luckey has returned to his
home in Kankakee after several days
visit in the village
II D. Crosby has returned from
Convoy. Ohio. where he was the guest
Of bis sister. Mrs Charles McOmber.
Decorators are busy redecorating
the interior Of the Presbyterian
Church
Mr. and Mrs r. Osborn entertained
a number of relatives at their home
on the East Side Labor day.
Miss Oral Hill OF Streator was re-
cent village caller
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Lewis Antram who resides
northwest OF the village, entertainci
Friday afternoon at her home III
honor of her niece, Miss Violet Fogle
who on Saturday afternoon became
the bride OF clifford Charles o. Ken
lucky. The affair was variety show
or. The bride tobe was completely
surprised, as she had not informed as
to what was to be done. Congratula-
lions are extended Mr. and Mrs
Charles. who were married Saturday
afternoon at the Presbyterian parsou.
age in Ottawa by Rev. Vonckx, They
were attended by Mr., and Mrs Jake
Poundstcne, The bride Is the eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Fogle. and was very popular amoog
her associates. Miss Oral Hill Of
Streator was the only out-oftown
guest present Mr. and Mrs. Charles
will make Ohio their future home.
st Andrews Episcopal Church an.
nual harvest home festival will be held
Saturday. Sept g. The church serv.
ice will be at II O'Clock, after which
the picnic dinner viii be served or
the lawn, weather conditions permit
ting.
Miss Lois Shields was the victim Of
. very pleasant surprise Friday even
Ing, when about twenty Of her young
associates assembled at her home.
where very enjoyable evening was
spent with music and games Re.
freshments were served Those pres.
ent were the Misses Edith and Viole
Newman Lois WcoleDhaupt, Marion
Vaker, Velma Wakey Marjorie Robb,
Grace Hayward and Dorothy Yocum,
and Messrs Raymond and Kenneth
Antram, Willard Lott, Leslie Robb,
Lloyd Wakey, Harvey Rinker, Harry
Hayward and Harold Yocum
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Hodgson, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Hodggon and RALPH
Ford of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. motored
to Dwight on Sunday. where th.y
spent the day with relatives
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Kiner of Strea-
tor ara experimenting the home du'
ties Of the formers brother Ralph
and family while they are away from,
home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SHIPBU|LO|NC N
COLLEGE COURSES
Many institutions Will Include
Naval Architecture in
Curriculums.
TO Be DEMAND FOR EXPERTS
United States Shipping Board 10 En-
eoura0ing and Fostering Plans for
Development Of Marine Archl.
tects and Enqineers

New York Schools Of naval archi.
lecture and ship construction may soon
become important branches of educa-
tional Institutions Of the United States
II this nation continues Its Roadway In
maritime strength. Fourteen univer-
stiles and technical colleges have sig
nIfied their interest in line Of in
ktruction that was decadent almost
to the point Of extinction when the
needs of war presented a demand for
ships that could not be denied. and
some Of them have already estab-
lished courses in naval architecture,
marine engineering and ship construc-
ton, while others are planning similar
action.
The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet corporation, which
felt so keenly the lack Of technicians
in carrying out Its shipbuilding pro.
gram and had to establish emergency
schools for intensive training, Is en-
couraging and fostering plans for the
new schools In all institutions capable
of expanding their fields Of learning.
It Is assumed by men in closest
touch with the situation that the need
for marine architects and engineers
will grow as the. yards expand and
enter the open field Of competition in
construction for home and foreign nc.
count. On this assumption P. J, Me-
life, manager of the division Of shir
lott n
universities and technical and prepar-
atory schools which read as follows
"Does your curriculum include a
naval architecture course. and If so,
would you be Interested in receiving n
CODY Of the following information per.
tanning to ships aud ship construc'
tIon2
"1--Techncnl order Covering
change and alteration for vessels).
"2-Proposed Standardization OF
rolled steel ships.
"3--Trial trip data.
"4-Reference data book of various
steel vessels.
"5-Structural steel for ships.
''6-Charts showing total rivets
driven ut various shipyards.
"7-Machinery drawings OF govern
ment harbor tug.
"s-Drawings Of standard machine
engines
"9-Blueprints showing the efflci'
ency. Of shipyards, hnsed unon their
tonnage deliveries for six months
period. '~.
"1O--Employment bulletins.
"11-NIaterial list for wood ships.
"12-Book of standard designs.
"13--Charts showing the number OF
rivets driven and the tonnage of stee
for various designs. =
"14-Blueprints showing pait'cu'ar'
of designs Of various ships.
"15--Standard form of e. X. =. con
tract for ship construction.
upon receipt Of your request w
will forward you copies as desired D!
you"
Many Colleges Respond.
The University. Of Pennsylvania
ColuNbia university -Haryard nnlvet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t
with. -
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is very
harmful Mulsihed cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely grease
iess). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injurc the. hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub il in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Ct rich. creamy
lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The la,her rinses out easily.
and removes every particle Of dus'. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and It leaves Il
fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to
manage. -.
You can get Mulsifcd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II is
very cheap, and few ounces is enough
to last everyone In the family for months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Newton Johnson and Elmer Serby
were ottawa callers Wedne sday.
A number from this vicinity at
Labor day
Mrs Title Canutson, Ole Serby and
MIR and Mrs. Newton Johnson spent
Park.
Marvin tStearns returned to his
home in Streator Monday.
Irene Nelson and Mrs. Myrtle Ped
dcord spent the week end in Strea
tor.