davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
s. h. BRYAN & co.
Dickson. Tennessee


Al the home al The brides
parvnts. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Tidwen.
on Main street, Wednesday alter.
ooon. ~ss solsmnia~d Tie marriass
of their youngest daughter. Miss
Cl~mmst, 10 Mr.. Thomss Moran.
ofAUns. Tenn
Elder J T smith, pastor II the
Christian Church. pronounced the
e~swtnony In = moot beautiful and
impressive mannss.
Al the close n The c~sspoay cnn.
gsasui.tions we're extended: after
~hich su'cisssrs suppxf W.T. s~tved.
the table. lairly grooming beneath
ito weight NJ rich vi&nds.
A 6ns srsy of present. s,,ss, ~.
esteem in which Tho young ioss
IRE held and Ull serve .. = lie
long memenioes
hs. and Nm. Moran isit Wsdnss.
day evening is uns. Dsyidrn
nouoty. sbers they viIi fv.iGe.
The outol.town eu~-ts we're.
Mn. W, W Moran aud dsush,.,.
Miss Magic u ra-. Ande,r. n
l,asenby, pnsklin. Miss ks,s
Alexander. Nashville; Ollie Mrsd
oss. Cent'eviih: Mi Eiyins It'd.
veil. Mr.. Ensl~y Dudley. M
J''s'- pudlr', Bon Aqus; Mr.. sd
Mrs. .. " hvrts. Aa,ioeb, Ms
Cosdie Hail. Sanltes: M. And M,
Hsrv Davis aud daughter, Thelns,
Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Isea Clad Hosiery Tor meh NO
ven aud children Req Dry foods
TO.
Laugh and arow tai liae Ralph
bingham. lie vii be At OatEutss
soon.
Mrs Edmund NiIiisfns 81 jack
con. ha. resarp~d home after VI n.
ias relatives here
Don, Dlss the ia., and hest
I.yceam Rs.ph b.nabsn
usk-s you forge, nj your ,so0hiss
Watch for the date,
Geo Doasgan. III Nashville. sud
Mics Elmsbesh Hsyne.. ot Nusfrees.
bnrrf spent SUNDAY vlth Mr.. snd
Mrs. Claude Hyops,
= sseh Tie date for he lssi agd
bas Lyeeam number--Ralpa Bang.
han. the great Anssicsl Ham1 la
il coming s>oo.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Mrs Robert Caldwell cod lii,t.
son have returned TO their hons 4
Milan. sisss hrisi visit with NJ.
and Mfs I'D Mnfcfms 10.
Ro~coe Suna. The "Wsatl, ~.
msn p" ot Nsshviils. speoi Thu =
day here He bas sppoiossd P-.I
Seymour se local wesibes obssr.s :.
O, ihis place.
J. H. Psss soGes~d . sssuhs 4
paralysis Aoodsy woru.ns. VI b
psacsicaisv derivsd him II The re
q his Ieh arm sod Ies. Al Isa -.
poTs be sss seUs bestes. bot |. ri /
" yssg serious eeeda,ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
Girls Club Entertained.

On last Saturday afternoon, Mas
Glenn l.esch delightfully."- entertain.
ed the Girls Five Hundred Club,
a, her home on Church 81 The
only additional guest was Miss Sa'
"a Hegsie, The members playing
were Misses Marie Smith, BesA Mo
ran. Edith Badge, Msybeile Gosd.
Msytne Bryan. Mary Barnett and
Mary Doneaan Al the close Of the
gaGs n delicious menu was served
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Miss Vara Crow spent Tuesday
afternoon in Nashville shopping
Skin, Patterns Wool and S,lk
Paids Rex Dry foods Go
j.. 1T. Paiiru WAS a. LNles Mon
day on business
W Il. Fostei IL VI enilng ths
week At Clatksyille. ou business
Lieut.. Wilii. Powers and wife, Of
Atlanta Ga are visiting relatives
here
Ma Ed Morrow spent fuesds,
Ia Nashville shopping sui visiting
friends
FOR SALE Silver Wysndotte
ksR- ! Is Tor setting ot II IL |.
Scott, plesson
The Lutheran Woman's Mission.
At, society met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Chas. Badge. Jr
" A. t'oodtun tn. .day bought
irom h Wtisau hi4 residence 90
thutth street
rur. AZ Gold Hour Is What the
name algnli,a brcsusr II ~ all the
hour contained IA gram ii wheat
FOR SALk--tive roam house In
South Dickson practically new
Wit apti reasnnnhfe II. taxvr ut
once. -, " Slaughter Dickson
TEn lAlS Taxes pte rev 3ur.
and Will sn,n become drit qutnt
,'aIl and pay lhem and h'tp the
Town ~ this tine ui ntvd
t. t'rav. Ut near Nashville,
spent frat Vt lhe week here loaS,ng
aft some tetj rstst" ,utet"st aud
mlnslHg With rtnd-
Charlie Nlat aud vii NJ Nah
vii e, spsnV tht week end t"fe the
guests III 'ha EATERS sister, Mrs u
c. Toml'n~ou aUa ismtl,
Cur venerable p'd friend John
Y Jackson, OF Burns, -peu, ti's, os
the week. here the gues, VI his son
kpps jackson. and family
Ivan Sspt. and wiie. after vi.li
herr 60 the former father DR. "
:, Scott, and family, len Sunday
for their home at Little Rock. ARK
X " Rrnwp. after three weeks
visit With his aunt Miss Willie
krigss, ut Alternately, r"Sss hs-
rr,ltued hour
Mia IRA Humphrey the Ill snt
AMI ATTRACTIVE depot sAers at
Grshsm ~psnt Sunday here ,ut
guest q, Mrs q " Mullins.
Mr. Nellie Wells. Vt Chicago, Is
here the guest NJ hyr sisters. Mrs. ]
q Grady Miss Mamie Nr'.,,a sni
brother. Charles Nelson
Mrs, II q rhams. and lit,Ne
sou, Hardin Nesl, LET, Mendsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
Twentieth Gem
fury Club. March 18th.

The Twentieth Century Cab ~'l'
meet Tue.dsy afternoon March ~
4, the home ol Hs- Joe y Worms
ps..,d.n, NJ the Club sui tie ioi
losing p.as'sm hs rendered
|. Spring A. ssnsna -- Aa'as -
Mrs \ 4 tion'
, tn. Colles. A"msn--D'scn'-
on-Mr. n l. ,'tixrb,
3 Robin .Ho'"t iss',slnt'---
Mrs J A CI. rnsnt
4. Fsn,a.ip-~I .ob Evan MIR,
~ Y Z. Hunt. ''t> .a..s.
5 David and Goliath Discus.
s.on- Mrs 4 l.. Gregory.
9 The Di-cansen,ed p-ndu'nm
-Di.cussion - Mrs. McMurry
: speak G%nslv--Voesl sslec.
,lou--Mrs- C II sisemorr.
: The Call Path = Reading
Mrs Joe b Weems
q. Maderillo--Mrs. Il. l.. boul'
din.
All memh~Ys ate urged tn bs
prr-ent snd ansonr else interested
10 \ wideswate Literary cluh. he
me 10 Ter the date, ,uo o eleek Iuse-
day. March ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Dress Trimming irIpgs, etc, 1900
~~ Ken Dry Goods Go, ...
Mis-. ktla Martin rpeu. Tuesday
IN Nashville shoppiea
Remember tn. John Deere line
is ,hr best. See | X Eds ards.
NiFs Minnie Nirrtf % HIM Al us,
has been visiting iriends here.
Mr. J K Pickett ia recovering
from the Flu -
II ynu Want bargains ia the
Grocery line. see ! K, Edwards.
Duke Wright, NJ MoEwen. snent
sunday here ~.th his parents. Dr.
and Mrs l.. v Wright
Misses Annie aud Pauline Whit.
son, u CvntrevilIe, spent Monday
here,
Iardn Lsrch 81 Washington. D
C.. IL visiting hIs mother, Mts W
" Rogers who has been quite lex
Special afyt,se will be held
March ID 10 II in thu pteaeytetlaD
Church All are invi te i bt
IlUhiis, Il Nashville. will he the
preacher l1f par, oi The setfs-
J T Erggter aud J | Ha,."y,
attended the annual session ~ the
Wooinen u tae World Al Nash
v,lls Tuesday. a. delcsasry from
,tAe Iagsl l4aisa., ,,- ..... ..'
Mr. " Y smith, o. kia sood
pursnAstd the late T. " Taylor
homp ia West Dick son last week
consideration. III Stb. We under.
stand MIR. Smith will move 10 same
IN lew weeks
Mr. Eva Taylor. Misses Isors
and ksir Taylor have purchases
the p,cs ksllow res,drn on 'hr
co,nsl II College Netnon s'tve,
Ihei wlll move ,uta same II tbs
uear future
Mr. aud Mrs { II Ateo.s K, al
Dickson. L, z, were here Nonnay
aud report hsv,ns received tale
gram stating that their soa.,n Jaw.
lleury Clifton. vas Dangerously I'LL
IN Nashville with measles ans pneu-
mants
j. Bash and family lett sun,
day morning tux their new home a,
O-sge CITY. Kansas A T. Heard
and ismtty have moved sfum Bar
tou : Greek - the isIn bought
from Mr.. Bush.
Ia thp Official vote Of the 40
Fence !sw published las, W., / !.
the vote II the Eiys, District vas
nuN'et Ii hss now been found
amt resulted n \ vote If ] Ter 10
lN against making the .o,ai sa,e
ri lhs countv -, Tor ~ II. against.
Af'buf Nn,S after several days
ss'utn at NuFry, and other points IN
kyutCcsv, visiting relatives, has
rtufned home lie reports every.
.ttjes tr 4 prosperous condition Ia
that s~o,ien, especially tor ,ho.e
wao raise tobacco
Mr. Latiie Farmer. vile n Ma.
w L " Farmer, .pens sunday
hese the guest II her mother, Mrs..
~eFwp,s sr9va She ard he ans-
bau'i vii sal. FRIDAY from Mas us
ltsns tt Panama where the Mshs
~lii be Stationed doing service t,r
the gavern mcut,
" {. Turner # Maufy Cs,uEtv
spent the GEEK end here on huss.
nes. VI Turner hs. recently par-
cassed alm an el~ssn, home and
- acre farm Eins miles on, IRON
Celnmhls, iar which he paid fer s.
slsai iAags&pa da..srs cash for. ans,
he has moved 10 sane.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

The Ford Motor Company have instructed us to
sell the Genuine Ford Parts any and every reliable
Garage who will pledge their in the repair OF Ford
cars. The genuine Ford Parts are absolutely neccs
sary to the owner OF Ford cars that he may get full
service from his car. We carry them and 80, W.
hope. in shor, time vii! every reliable Garage. W.
solicit your service business because We have the
Ford Methods the Ford Parts, the Ford Mechanics
and the Ford prices. incidentally would be gad to
get your order for more Ford cars,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Cluet, 4 peabody~~srow col.
Ias Rex Dry Goods Co,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
\
Mrs. Ed Murchison
Entertains Visitors

Mrs, Ed Murehison delightfully."-
entsri aimed \ number ii guests
Tuesday afternoon 10 honor of Mrs
Ray iiogip. II Ashland Ky and
Mrs Rot,. lee Caldwell, III Milan.
Tenn
Card tables were placed IN the
.reerptsaa'$Ht dyntag sssens ss. wesira
Progressive Rook vas snpyed II
the conclusion N the asme deli
cious salad course was served hy
the hostess sssisted by NJ. .dsmes
Harry Wynn, and Har.well W.sv-'
Those ENJOYING Mrs Murchipon =
hospitality we're; Me.dame. Jn- b
We-ms Hu,s.il Wravsr l. A..
McCaul H.ry Wynn. Buchanan
6ngshy. u G. Callin. Ir II T.
Gu-rin. b. Y NcCr.sry. fr,nk
Henry j, D Campbell Fred B- .-Iey
w A Clements, Jas Pels. ssrs |.
Wishar,, Misses Elisabeth Moran.
Marie smith Sara Hegsia. tilenn
Lsech, Msyhelie Gosd and George
Lee Jones
= 'tn m q ... s.- ..s@ ~ l,a
Pure "a Gold tiour i. whole
wheat -four
Ladies' Spring Coats, = Rex DR.
Goods Co
See r n Edward. the Fertilizer
man, il ia need Al Fertilizer
T. = Payne aod daughter, Miss
Sara have returned FROM A-.ville.
n. e..
Mr. and Mrs Pearson, II Nash.
vile, spen, the we.s ~ni vita Mr.
and Ars Geo. DsvIdson
Val Dullenhef Shoe. iw isdi@.
Rex Dry Ge"is Co
Bailey psytan. al Colnm bic. is
here The guest II biz 500. II A. P.y.
too, and family. Mr.. Peyton IL
Chief n police OF Col. mh,a having
held ,hsi position Tor ~ YEAR,.
H.shest cash price paid tor eggs
T. X. Edwards
la honor II Mr., A n Leathers
SHY s*s,aet hir,hdxv. Mrs. i<a,huys
snt-rtsinei thirty Eve u th.;r
friends Tuesday evening. al thu.
week. siih a party. which "a.
surprise 10 Mr. lsa,hers Each
iriead wrote q uish 10 q artistic
wish book which VA siters srds
rad stoad- Conte-is and music
wss enjoyed until late hour
Delscss0s refreshments v~re s~r~ed
hy tie hoetsss. assisted by Mn-
DANES George slsydes aud @. =.
Collins, 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Church FILLED AS.
FATHER HART sings.
F |RST HIGH MASS.
ST. PATRICKS FILLED WITH
FRIENDS OF OTTAWA YOUNG
MAN WHO WAS ORDAINED INTO
PRIESTHOOD SATURDAY At
PEORIA.

Not for decade has there been
such an impressive church service III
Ottawa as that held at 1890 O'Clock
yesterday morning at st Patrick $
Church. when Father Charles A. Hart,
well known Ottawa boy, presided at
his first mass.
Long before the hour set for the
seITicc the large church was filled DE
the hundreds Of friends Of the young
priest. The altar, decorated with
many bouquets Of white roses ANA
lighted by many candles made very
impressive setting for he ceremonies
Many priests from this part Of tn"
country. personal friends OF Father
Hart were gathered to assist with the
service. The combined choirs OF ST.
Patrick's. ST COLUMBIA and st. Fran
els churches furnished the musical
program. ana the chancel chcir OF
st Patrick Church sang the procel
eional, Orfertr"y and iocessional The
program ma seldom If ever beer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SUCCUMBS AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS

George A. Price, aged 35 years,
passed away Saturday evening at $50
o'clock at the family home, 2l1 Mar.
quette street, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Price was born in DePue oct
7, 1883 but came to Ottawa to make
his home twonty-siX years ago. Dur
ing his long residence here he had
made wide circle Of friends
His marriage to Miss Susie I.ooney
took place at st. Columbia = church in
this city. She with three children.
Charles, George Jr. and Mary. survive
him, He is also survived by his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Price of this
city, one brother, Charles, of Otta-
wa; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Meadow.
Vile, OF DePua, and Mrs. Samuel Har.
ris, OF Chicago, and one half brother,
William s. Moorehouse. of Lexing.
ton. Ky.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St
Coumba's church and burial will be
made st. Columba's cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
DR.. ALLEN SAYS HE
FAVORS IMPEACHING
PRESIDENT WILSON

a fair sized audience gathered in
Washington park yesterday afternoon
to hear the address delivered by Dr.
Thomas j Allen Of Chicago, who is
making a walking trip from Chicago
to Kansas City, subsistng on twenty
and a half hours, first on the League
of Nations" and later on Living on
Twenty Cents Day"
He explained that he was the first
man in the country to advocate radi-
cal means for impeachine of Presi-
dent Wilson He declared that the
day he suggested this the same thing
was mentioned in the United States
senate by Senator sherman of Illinois
and a few days later crowd in Chi.
cago Chcered at the mention Of i'm.
peachment for the President.
His talk yesterday was strongly
against the league of nations as a
means for doing away with war for
all time. He declared that ii did not
insure permanent peace for the Unit
ed States or for any other nation. and
was an exceedingly dangerous treaty
for the country,
AT the close of his address he prom
iSed his audience that he would re-
main in Ottawa for another week and
next Sunday afternoon would talk on
High Living at Low Cost" The time
and place for this lecture will be an
nounced later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
QUITS u. S. EMPLOY
TO STUDY PRIESTHOOD

Thomas s Brunnick. the well
known mail carrier. has severed his
connection with Uncle sam, to study
for the priesthood. MIR. Brunnick left
today for Bourbonnais. where he will
enter st Viator's college. Several
weeks ago he rendered his resigna-
ton at the post office, which took eff
feet about September 10. Last week
he made a trip 10 st Viator's to make
the arrangements for entering the
school at the beginning of the fall term.
Mr.. Brunnick Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas X. Brunnick, 1ll7 Wal
nut street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
A|RPLANE IS USED
AS AMBULANCE TO
SPEED OPERATION
MANAGER WILLIAM MARTIN OF
LOCAL COMPANY RUSHED TO
OTTAWA TO UNDERGO kNlF
AFTER ACUTE ATTACK OF AP
PEkDiCITIS.

The distinction OF being the first
city in Illinois to have allpiane ambu-
lance selvicc-Sans purposes OF put.
licity or press agenting but uulely as
an overhead delivery of really sick
person was OttaWa's Saturday, when
the plane owned by the Illinois Air.
rlane Company OF this city was rushed
via the clouds from Minonk to the
Illinois Valley Hospital, with Manager
William Martin as its patient
Mr. Martin, who was with the plane
Saturday at Ninonk, was suddenly
tahen III of an acute attack OF
appendicitis. 1t was conyincingy
shown that an operation was all that
could save his life. The machine i'm
mediately was taken out OF the taxi
service and put into commission as
an ambulance, Mr. Martin being
Strapped into the Observers seat aud
whisked away to Ottawa.
The distance from Minonk to Ott1-
wa. about thirty miles. was covered iii
twenty-five minutes, The patielt ar
rived here without any serious effects,
A few minutes later he was rushed
from Mckay field. where the com
pany'S hangers are located to the
Illinois Valley Hospital. At o'clock
Saturday night he underwent an oper-
aton for he removal Of his appendix,
Today he is Well ON the road to re
cCyeIy.
Mr.. Martin was first taken i'll after
noon Saturday After a short .ime he
consulted physician and was i'll
formed that he was suffering from al-
dendcitis and could not delay twenty
four hours before undergoing an opeH-
alton. He returned to the field where
the plane was making its flights ana
made preparations for turning the ex.
war machine into modern ambu-
lance
Although suffering severely, the trip
was made without any i'll effects on
the patient, and the method OF calling
an airplano to serve as an ambulance
may come to be quite a common oC
culrence within the next few years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
WE'LL KNOWN DAYTON
WOMAN PASSES AWAY


Mrs. Ellen Bennett, aged 81 years.
wife of George Bennett died this
morning at O'Clock at the family
home IN Dayton. after an illness eN-
tending over period of three years
Mrs. Bennett had been resident Of
Dayton for the past thirtN-,hrce
years aud had many friends there,
Surviving she leaves her husband
and five children. Samuel and James,
residing at home; William. Of Otta-
wa. Mrs. Della Wilson, of Dayton;
and Mrs Minnie Lawrence OF this
city.
The funeral service will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o clock from
the Woman's club house in Dayton,
Rev. Carl Stackman, pastor of the
Ottawa Congregational church. Off
cating and burial will be made in
the Dayton cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Leaves Four in Race.
MOTHER OF CIRCUIT
CLERK PASSES AWAY

La Sale. H. Sept % -(SpccialD -
Mrs John WitHcman, mother of Cir
cult Clerk John H. WitZoman. passed
away Saturday night at her home IN
this city, after a few DAYS illness.
The deceased who was aged - years
was one of La Sales most beloved
residents.
Surviving she leaves her husband
and these children, Miss Catherine
Wit2eman, John l.. Wtzeman, Gott-
lieb Wilzeman and Edwin Witzema,,
all Of La Sale, and Mrs, Daniel Seeli
Ct poughkeepSie, y. y.
The funeral, which will be held from
the house Wednesday afternoon, is t.
be private Services at the German
Lutheran Church will be open to the
rublic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
HOSPITAL LARDERS
WELL STOCKED AS
RESULT OF DRIVE
TWO DAYS CAMPAIGN NETS IN
STtTUTION A LARGE NUMBER
OF CANNED GOODS, DONATED
BY RESIDENTS OF OTTAWA.

A large amount of food was con
trihuted on Friday and Saturday OF
last week by the people OF Ottawa aud
the surrounding country to Ryourn
Hospital. Several receiving stations
were maintained in each section OF
the city. where the food was received
and sent on 10 the hospital. At each
of these stations a great deal OF all
kinds Of vegetables and canned stu'f
was donated.
The two days. arranged by the
board of lady managers of the hos
pital, proved TO be successful innn-
vation A number of people who were
unable TO send their contributions last
week have signihed their intention OF
doing so his week.
The list Of food received is varied.
Practically every sort of vegetable ana
canned goods We're included in the
Among the articles were
bottled grape juice, jelly, canned peas,
tomatoes. beaches. cherries. appicu's,
peach butter. tomato preserves, chii
sauce. catsup, pickles. preserves, con-
serves. ana bcets tomatoes, pumpkins,
squash, tu,nips. onions, potatoes, mac
aroni. chocolate, eggs, bread and
cakes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
STEEL WORKERS DECIDE
ON WAlK-OUT AT
MIDNIGHT
248,000 ON STRIKE
SECRETARY OF UNIONS SAYS
STEEL STRIKE HAS PROVEN
SUCCESS-COMPAN OFFICIALS
DENY SERIOUS RESULTS TO
PLANTS.
CBy the Associated Press }

Joliet, Sept Making good on
their decision to walk ont az midnight
determined at a meeting Yesterday
attended by $500 workers, hundreds
of employees Il the Illinois steel com
pany plant here failed to go to work
today.
At 6 O'Clock this morning. when the
impossible to determine whether sui
fcient men had reported to continue
operation OF the mill. D. K. Matthias,
superintendent. announced that the
mill would operate as long as there
were men to work
Today will determine whether this
Is possible. There IL no violence and
practically no picketing.
Resume of the Strike.
The preliminary skirmish in the
great industrial struggle which OPP
ened today between the labor un-
ions and the United States Steel Cor,
poration which directly or Indirect
ly affects half million wage earn
ers, produced the usual conflicting
claims, by the generals ON both
sides in the strategic centerS of the
struggle In Chicago and Pittsburgh
districts many thousands Of work
ers obeyed the strike orders but
early reports state comparatively
few plants had to close. however.
officials of smaller plants in out
lying districts reported they We're
not forced to close down Chair
man Gary of the steel company, re-
fused to make any statement. Sec
retary Foster of the steel unions,
said 24S,0 900 workers We're on strike
With the exceptions of a brush be-
tween the state and local police
and crowds at Charlton. Pa. in
which number of persons were
dubbed and twenty arrests made,
the strike began without any SER
ious disorders.
Demands Senate Quiz.
Washington. Sept. % Immediate
investigation by the senate labor com
mittee of the steel workers strike
was proposed in a resolution present
ed in the senate today by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, The resolution Wen
over under the rules.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
BRING BODY OF EDW.
LEWIS HERE TUESDAY

The remains of the late Edward
Lewis aged Il years. who died last
week at the MCkeeSport hospital in
Pittsburgh, will arrive here tomorrow
for burial His father, the late Lewis
Lewis, formerly owned the business
block on La Sale street now occu.
pied by the Teachout store, and tor
thirtYnin" Years the decedent made
an annual business visit to Ottawa.
He was a brother of Hanna Lewis.
who resided for a number Of years
in West Ottawa.
Surviving he leaves his wife who
resides in Elizabeth. Pa, a suburb Of
Pittsburgh and two daughters, Mrs.
f. j Winterburn Of Carnegie, Pa.
and Mrs Albert Guard of Maylon PA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
STORM SURVIVORS
RESCUED; SPENT II
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD

Miami, Fla, Sept. 22,-Eleyen days
without food or water, twelve sur
Niyors OF the recent hurricane hudded
in a lighthouse on North tlboy Cay, a
small island in the Florida straits
which save for the lighthouse was
swept clean o every yest.ge Of human
habitaiOn during the storm. We're lO-
Gated yesterday by a submarine
chaser which brought back story
Of devastation and human SUFFERING
unsurpassed by any that has come
from the storm area.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
LOCAL TRANSFER co.
INCORPORATED TODAY

Springfield, H., sept - --C Speciall
The Stevenson Transfer Company,
at @25 West Main street, Ottawa. was
granted a charter today. The capital
stock Of the company is $4,000, he'd
as follows; Warren e. Steven son,
$4,000, Fannie /" Conde. $50, ana
George p. Hills, $50.