davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08
SECURE so RABBITS.

a. p ~.
The mighty nimrods who shouldered
their "shootin' IRONS and participated
in the big rabbit drive staged yist,
Patrick Council, K. of c., Sunday,
have every reason to be proudof their
days bag, for they secured 80 rabbits.
These animals are now being pre- pared
for toothsome 'hasenpfefier,' winch
will be served to those members OF the
Council who had contributed to the
laboratory fund for Holy Trinity
high school, at the Catholic school
house next Monday evening. Ihe
arrangements are being made by the
members of the fund drive COM
mittee.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

News that our Standard Oil octopus
has acquired the leading Paris news
paper, shows that our capitalists, too,
know how to play the game OF pro-
paganda in foreign countries. NO
one knows how many more papers IN
Europe are owned by our big business
CT how many here are the property Of,
or controlled by, alien interests, al
though the extent of the latter iniqulty
is acknowledgedly far-reaching. The
work Of "assimilating' as many as
possible Of those newspapers and
periodicals. that are classed as being
"unfriendly" is carried on by private
interests, rather than by governments.
except in time of actual war.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

the Loretto Hospital at New Ulm.
She was there 8 days and returned
home Sunday.
. Geo: Eckstein from Stark was
visiting with the Geo. Eckstein family
in Sigel and other relatives in Cotton
wood
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

Last Saturday morning Louis
schugel was operated for appendicitis
at the Loretto Hospita at New Ulm.
He is doing nicely at present and is
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Henry Portner had her tonsils
removed the latter part Of last week at
New Ulm review., 1920-12-08

After crossing ON fingers and rap
ping on wood, we rise to remark that
it's pretty fine weather we've been
having this fall and early winter,
! thank you.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
OTTAWA EVIDENCES
WIDE INTEREST IN
INTER Church PLAN
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED YES Eh'
DAY IN IA SALE COUNTY At
TRACTS BIG CROWDS TO OTTA-
WA CONFERENC ENCE-WORktHS
EXPLAIN OPERATIONS OF UN-
DERTAkING.

The county conference OF IN" III
ter Church movement closed WIN
the evening session last night. a
large sized audience gathered at the
PRESBYTERIAN church both in the alter
noon and evening to attend the meet
ings Rev. +. T.. Schult Of Dana
who is the financial campaign direc-
tor. presided. and DR.. Archer OF
Streator led the devotionals.
The significance of the interchurch
movement and the plans for ral8IAs
the $3G6.777,752 fund for interchurch
work in the United States was riS-
cus@ed
Rev w. W. Johnsone Of Chicago,
presented the Significance CT the
movement He declared that we
must try to look upon the world thru
the eyes of the master, and to help
il from suffering and war. He stated
that more people We're dying in Eu-
rope at the present time than at any
time during the war, and that the
United states must make Il concerted
tIIbIt 10 save Illfiils ! IL EdN 90 81
medium thru which this could be ac-
romplished the interchurch move
ment.
Rev. Z. f. Shut spoke OF the Unit
| I'd Simultaneous campaign in which
each community will raise a part Of
the national fund. He explained that
! each neighborhood was to be organ
| lied so that every individual would
have chance to contribute.
! Rev F. O. Ladd OF Moline spoke on
spiritual resources, urging individu
ais TO spend more time in prayer to
| establish family affairs and have fam
ilv PRAYER and to assist eyangalistit
| work He declared that men wert
not absolute owners OF their wealth
only trustees and that they should
expend large sums in carrying OF
Christian work.
Rev. Frank f. Lewis Of Tonica stat
ed briefly the objects to be gained By
| I county Christian survey.
Rev. Vance of Rock Island spoke OF
evangelism
| Mrs Rasmut of Lincoln delivered
A short talk on the Woman's work IL
the church Rev J. Scott Carr of Lin
coin on young peoples work and Rev
Johnstone on the world vision whici
was illustrated by lantern slides.
| Pastors declared today that th'
Protestant churches of the count.
were united as never before followin!
the conference.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

Running true TO G. O. + torecaHS
Ottawa. for the first time IN many ae
cades. topped from the Democrau'
10 the Republican column. eNecu''hf
. feat no less than a monumental re
versal in political form, which closed
win A veritable landslide for the he
nuhlican office seekers, VINO were
rushed into places at the lo""Sh
election by more than handsome III"
jorities. Literally they sNahpeo
their opponents under an aValahc"'
of votes which no human power
could stem, ,,,
Every man nominated at the Repuo
lican convention carried the 'o"h
There was not slip in the Weli "lieo
G. O. p. machinery, which fortunately
had to harmonize with 1t, WIFE "
the Democratic party, that aimed u
thrusts at b. J. Stanley ana NlIl'a'n
MORGAN Democratic candldateS 'e
snactiyelv for supervisor ana com
missioner of highways. Running par
tners of Stanley and Morgan We're
conpht in the storm of attack, which
had as it's hope their complete snow
ing under, and went down TO delea'
marking time and hopelessly uhapie
,o overcome the split they knew 70
exist in the rank and file OF their own
support. ~ J.,
The Republicans were not SLOW to
take advantage Of this SITUATION
knowing, in view of recent ha'iotia
pulitical events, that only li'u'
work was needed to grasp the ,o"'
md shove it over into the RepuoIica'
line There are those among the VIC
tors who aver that the hing wo"l.
nave happened despite any 'lntef'of
rebellion among Democrats Wh'cl
caused an unmendahle breach III IN
party's strength.
There appears to he but little dodb
as to the truth of the Repubica'
boasts, and that defeat for the Zen
ocratc nominees was assured eV"I
before the rent in the party began u
manifest its presence in campaiGnih
circles.
Yockey Leads Field.
Supervisor f. V. Yockey raced I
wire stronger and filter than ever t
garner votes from the town II
closed with a majority of SIS over |
J. Shanley. his Democratic opponen
Yockey carried every ward in III
town, and even IL he hadn't his HON
punch, down in the sixth. gave hi'
enouph support to have insured il
election at any time or under ar
circumstances.
Co. C. Youth Wins.
Phillip n. Johnson. % II member
lC0ntinued on page &. coiumn 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
BOY BANDITS LEAVE
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

Russell Hill and Claver Hahn, the
Nargeilles boys who robbed the SlOr
grocery store on Saturday, March q.
md were sentenced to the GlenWOoG
5chool hy Judge Harry Reck in the
County Court last week, were taken
rom the county jail to Glenwood this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Frazier.
rhe boys were to be taken on Monday
II this week, but the storm put the
nterul ban leading to GlerWCod ont OF
'crvice and made it necessary to post.
rone the trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
FREE TRADER JOURNAL. POLL Of COUNTY
SHOWS FEM CHANGES IN SUPERVISORS

t-a,,,,,i..i,,,,,., -, l,iobu.o,,,. 1,drord
>, ,rt' " ''7
n,v,o,
Charles EnIIs of DAYTON was
r1,rtad ia the ntIirn nf slnpr,isor at
tho election hold Yesterday The com
ulete sla,p of township officers chosen
Yesterday follows.
Suppryiscr-C Charles s. Eells.
Town clerk ". K. Davis.
Assessor Henry a. Schmitt.
Commissioner OF highways Henry
\. .'1hmtt.
tonStabie-Johh l-ynch.
Serena.
me township ollIeefS 'iloSoh lo'
the coming year We're
CIerh-d' H. li"as' serena
assessor T. tidlu' 9"e''"aii' a., =,
'oiilI'l -li l'SNio'''' Vi "i5''"'''
DE, laI". a.. ...... ,1.uu,. No,u
O,hir
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
TWO KILLED
SEATTLE HOTEL FIRE

fBV The Ass0ca'ed FfessD
Seat le, Wash, April Two WerA
killed. five injured aud others recelV-
ed minor hurts as result OF "A ire
Whica today destroyed the Hotel LIN
coin. With a loss of 100000. Fred K.
Hamilton, -. Berkeley, cal, and his
daughter, Miss Gray Hamilton, II,
were killed by leaping from the fifth
floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

union officials and voted
to join the unauthorized
switchmens strike called nearly a
week ago.
Freight traffic through the Chicago
district already was restricted seri-
ously and strike leaders and railroad
officials We're agreed that if the force
Of strikers was augmented such traf
tic would be brought virtually to
standstill.
The vote of the engineers and fire
men came in the face OF predictions
OF grand officers OF the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and the switch
mems union of North America that by
Saturday the strike would be broken
by loyal union men rushed here from
other cities.
The engineers and firemen declar-
ed they would not work with "scabs'
as they termed the loyal union men,
and also demanded an increased
wage. Engineers are paid 1915 a
day and they demanded $3.50 an hour.
The fremen, paid from $4.16 to $4.28
day, demanded 81 an hour.
Buffalo n. Y. April Five hun
dred sWitchmen on the night shifts
Of all railroads entering Buffalo with
the exception of the Erie and Penn
sylvania lines went on strike last
night and this morning, virtually tie
ing up all freight in and out of the
city. Up to 1890 o'clock this morn
ing the day shifts had not reported
and it is believed the strike will be
general
f. j. Sheehan, president of the
sWitchmen's union, said the strike
was unauthorized Railroad officials
expressed the belief that the move
ment was in sympathy with the Chi
cagO strike.
Superintendent Louis S. Emery OF
the New York Central said the strik.
ers refused to meet with committee
men and no one appeared able to eX-
plain why the strike was called OF
what he men were striking for.
, Representatives. from the Switch
mems Union visited all the yards this
morning in an attempt to keep their
men on the job and 10 get strikers
back to work.
2 Union Officials in Dark.
Cleveland O., April 7--W. S. Carter
/ president of the brotherhood OF 10
comotive Firemen and Engineers had
/ received no official report early today
; Of members Of his organization join
D inc The strike of SWitChmen in Chlca'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
Plumbers Still Out.

The plumbers Of the city are still
out. waiting for an agrC ement to be
made between their employers and
the jcurneymen of he city. The mas
ter plumbers refuse to sign the new
wage scale on account OF the Wordin.
Of an article governing apprentices.
1t is said there was no difficulty what
ever existing between the employers
and employees on the new wage scale
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
RFP||R| |CAN LANDSLIDE HITS
TOWN FIRST TINE IN DECADE
co. p. CARRIES OFF ALL
OFFICES AT ELECTION
YESTERDAY
FULFILL PROMISE

noAsr nv G O. p. EADERS THAT
COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC De
FEAT WAS CERTAIN, GoHNG
OUT IN RETURNS-FhCTlONAl
FIGHT HELPS VlCTORS TO sue
CESS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
$500 MEMBERS OF
BROTHERHOOD IN
CHICAGO D|sT.Qu|T

Chicago, April Representatives of $500
members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engn-
eers and Firemen employed in the Chicago district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
Mo Danger.

"Work never Killed no one yet. No.
sy Dan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
Sanders Men Back at Work.

Wcrkmen Of the 'lnders Brothers
manufacturing company. who have
been on a STRIKE since April !. return
ed to work this morning. \ settle
ment was reached yesterday where ~
contracts for the l92Ol92i wage scale
were signed with the men, Under
the .erms Of the new agreement the
men are to receive slightly more than
20 per cent of the increase they de.
mlndeI.
1T was stated today that the in
crease is slightly more than - per
cent of the old wage scale The men
asked for an increase OF about ~ per
cent The. factory whistle blew at Il
O'Clock his morning, summoning tAr
men back 10 work, and the regular
working hours were resumed Wheh
the shops opened at 1.30 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
I UTICA SAND PITS.
TIED Up BY STRIKE.
Of LAB0R|NG MEN
ONE HUNDRED AND THiRTY-FlVE
WORKERS QUIT JOBS WHEN
CREASE OF 7I2 CENTS AN HOUP
demand 62la CENTS FOR 1920

Formal notification Of strike Of
sand pit workers in the Utica disuict
was served today on local union men
by representatives OF local 3S1. The
strike. which has been in eXistencl
since April j when the men went out
for higher nay, has been in going on
ever since that time, with little pros
poets OF a settlement being reached IN
the very near future.
The men l35 in number QGit the
pits on the night Of March y, demand
ing an increase Of TX cents an hour
The employers refused to grant the
demand and general strike was
called in seven pits in and near
Utica
Today representatives. OF local "Sl
were in Ottawa urging Ottawa tabor
ing men to support them in their fight
for higher pay. The companies De
fore April paid - cents an hour
The scale demanded noW is G2l4 cent.
an hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
w EAThE r.

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly warmer to-
night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07
Utica.

Only q light vote was c""t at th'
Utica township election. The slate
of officers chosen follows:
Clerk W. Norton
Assessor Charles IL, Bauman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-07

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
MEETING OF THE SECRETARIES

The present indications are that the
meeting of'the Florida State CONNER
cial Secretaries Association, in Jack
sonyille, Tuesday, November %, will
be well attended. The letters receiv-
ed here by the Secretary of the Asso-
citation, from the secretaries of the
various trade bodies indicate that
every section of the state will have
representation at the gathering. The
membership of the organization has
increased since the meeting in Or
,ando mis- summer and it is expected
that Il list will be added to at the
meeting in Jacksonville.
The meeting will be held in the
al.ditey ,um of the Jacksonville Chamb-
e. OF Commerce and will be called to
order promptly at nine o'clock on the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
LOCAL soys DID WELL AT ocALA
Was One Of Three State Meetings for
Young Fellows

Z. j. Simmons, general secretary of
the Y. M. c. A, at Havana, Cuba, is
In the city, enroute to the Older
Boys Conference, at De Funiai1
Springs, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day next. This is the third of a Sc.
ries cf such conferences being pro-
noted by the state committee of the
4. nj. c. A. The first one, held at
Miami, set a new attendance record.
The second, just closed at Ocala, taxed
the capacity of that splendid little city
Tor entertainment, there being about
zoo boys registered, representing ev-
cry county in the western and central
section of the state. There were 20
In the Tampa delegation which was
under direction of c. H. Brown, Boys
work department, and A. F. Turner.
general secretary of the local associ-
alton.
Some exceptionally fine papers were
presented by these older boys, discuss
ing religious topics from the boys
standpoint. Among these was one
by Hubert Weeks. Tampa boy, point
ing out possibilities of the Hi-Y club
as factor for building Christian man
hood In the high schools. This paper
was well presented and provoked a
great deal of favorable discussion.
Franklin Talton, of DeLand, a boy of
IL, delivered one of the best address
IS of the entire conference on 1.-THE
Ideal Sunday School From the Boys
Standpoint"
Norman Newsome, another Tampa
boy, was elected first vice-president
OF the congress, and presided at sew
eral CT the sessions with marked abil-
ity.
The, conference, while pioneered
by the state committee of the Y. NJ.
G. A. are in reality conducted by the
boys themselves. The friendly rivalry
which exists between the different
delegations. gives a real college spirit,
and il was a common sight to see
Boys OF one city grouped on street
corner giving the customary 10 ''rahs''
for some fellow who had done credit
able piece OF work.
The people of Ocala were loud in
praise OF these coming leaders in the
religious and civic life of the state,
and have extended an invitation for
next years conference. st. Peters
burg. Lakeland and Tampa have also
! extended nvitaticns.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
FARM NOTES BY THE COUNTY
AGENT

Now is fine time for hog raisers
to improve their herds. The hard
luck of the breeder of pure-bred hogs
is the opportunity of the man who
grows meat hogs. Sales of blooded
hogs have dropped to a low level in
keeping with the price of market hogs
and in many cases have brought very
little more than meat hogs. Breeding
stock can be bought cheaper right now
than will be possible next spring and
summer, we think, and every farmer
who needs improvement in his herd
should take advantage of the low pric-
es. True, he may think it is poor
time to invest money in good breed
ing stock under such Improbable
market conditions as exist at present,
but he will find it easier to keep his
production cost of pork down by using
good livestock than by keeping
scrubs. Also, we think, now is a bet
ter time for starting in the pure-bred
hog business than one and two years
ago. The man that buys at present
prices will not have much more invest
ed in his herd hogs than he can get
out Of them fer pork.
Lime is plentiful in Marion county
under the ground, and in some places
on top. But the larger part of the
farm lands would be improved by an
application of ground lime rock. Even
where lime rock is known to be only
a few feet below the surface, the top
soil may be lacking in this element.
Lime easily washes out of the soil
and may need to be replaced on fields
that are supposed to be well supplied
because lime rocks are known to be
nearby. While not required by most
crops as a fertilizer, its value is in the
sweetening effect that it has on the
soil. With peanuts, tho, it is a real
fertilizer and will prove profitable for
this crop on all lands except those
that have it present in large amounts.
!, A letter from Mr.. Eooner Of the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry e. Washington
states that he expe. is 10 be here
about the middle of December TO de-
monstrate the new method CT msl1i1s
syrup that will not crystalline. His
plan is to give at least two Genc nstra-
tions IN the county and possibly more
We viii give notice of the dates and
places Tor this work so that all who
are interested can have an opportuni-
ty Of seeing the process carried out.
VIM. A. SESSIONS, County Agent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19

morning of November %. 1t will be
necessary to meet as scheduled in CT
der that the program may be complet-
ed in the time prescribed. The bust
ness session will last from 8 o'clock
until 1915. At / o'clock the Secre-
taries will be guests of the Jackson
vile Rotary Club at Sinner at the
Mason Hotel. From the hotel the
Secretaries will be taken to the fair
grounds for a view of the State Fair
and at six o'clock will enjoy a barbe-
cue by bonfire. The evening viii also
be spent at the Fair.
A number OF problems of inpor-
lance to the state viii be discussed By
the Secretaries at their meeting, and
there will be besides question box"
by means of which those attending
will have an opportunity to present
individual problems for discussion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
THANKSGIVING GOODIES

Plum Pudding, Fig Pudding, Pud-
ding Sauce, Fruit Cakes, Table Rails
ms, Dried Figs, Dates, Walnut Meats,
Chestnuts. Pecan Meats, Seeded Rails.
ms, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Cranberries, Cranberry Sauce, Current
Jelly. Edam Cheese, New York State
Cheese, Cream Cheese, Celery, Apples,
Oranges, Preserved Ginger, Candied
Ginger, After Dinner Mints, ETC., Etc.
o. X. TEAPOT GROCERY
U-SERvE STORES
Cash and Carry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
Notire is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against CT an In
terest as heirs. legatees, distributes
creditors. OF any other claims against
the estate of Arabella Clarence Rus
sell. deceased, will please present the
same 20 the undersigned administrator
within two years from date hereof, or
the same viii be barred by law.
Dated at Altoona. Lake county, Fla.
this 18th day OF November, A. D.. 1920
r. w. Nc TUREOUS, Administrator
with the will annexed.
Henry w. Bishop. Attorney, Eretis
Florida. HIST
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-19
MELON SEED

s125 lb. earliest Watso, melo9 seed,
IL cars per acre. three 0er hill mel
Ons SO to 40 inches long. Five hundred
10 thousand dollars car ret 1920.
Thirty years experience, thousand
acres planted repeatedly. Write To-
cultural method and how compound
70 greatly cheaper high grade ferti-
lizer.
e.. 4. STONEY, Allendale, S. c.
11-19-1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
ISOLATED LANDS ARE
SOLD AT LA GRANDE

LA GRANDE. March 13.-The local
land office yesterday conducted a sale
of isolated land, disposing of S65.6o
acres of land at the aggregate price
of sSlg92O. Competition on several
OF the tracts was quite lively, s14.5o
being the price per acre received on
one of the tracts: This price is the
highest paid in the history of the La
Crande office for land of the character
of that sold as isolated tracts.
These in attendance at the sale.
from out of town were; Lucille II.
Fisher, Albee; Katie f. Currin, Pilot
Rock: Arthur ]. Gill, Pilot Rock:
Hans c. Nelson Pilot Rock; Malcolm
f. Stlrdivant. Ukiah; John L. Carter
Long Creek: Edward o. Neill. T"h":
Michael Doughterty. Pilot Rock;
Charles l. Ely, Gurdane; Abra nam
IC Ra due, Fox; Charles Mcdonald,
Albee: James NJ. Keeney, Pilot Rock;
T.. I. Green. La Grande.
| The next sale of isolated land is ad'
yertised for April Il, 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
"GHOSTS" LEAVE HONEY
IN GARRET OF HOUSE

+ GRANGEVILLE, ILL.,, March
f. 13.=Bees played "ha'nts" to !
+ George F. Treudt here recently,
+ but George didn't mind it
+ when he found they had prpduc-
+ ed several hundred pounds of
+ honey during their spooky even
Z ing siestas.
+ For more than a year Treudt
+ and his family had been annoyed
+ by a peculiar buzzing sound ap-
+ parently coming from the roof of
+ his house. For time he blam-
ed the noises on electric wires,
+ but neighbors held to the belief
+ that the house was haunted.
f. Finally when Treudt made
+ search in the garret, he found
f. the house had many. many more
+ inha bitants than he had imagin- :
= ed. The bees had been at work Z
+ for months.
. . . . . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

! forty of these cities employing regular
paid supervisors while in the remain
der Of cases the work was directed by
volunteer supervisors or caretakers.
1t is safe to assume that the num-
her of cities adopting the idea has in
creased materially since 1913. The
benefits of such Fairgrounds will be
obvious to most people and should re-
quire no detailed explanation. super
vised Fairgrounds mean wholesome
recreation for children. therefore bet
ter and healthier children. 1t safe
guards the little ones by keeping
them from playing in the streets or
other undesirable places; it lessons
the anxiety of parents over an other
wise preplexing subject.
Local Need Apparent
Conditions in Pendleton are such as
to make it particularly desirable that
public Fairgrounds be established. Tho
city is congested. There are almost
no vacant lots suitable for playing
upon, the tendency is to provide but