davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

ment began with US in 1908 and espe-
cially since 1911. has spread rapidly.
In 1914. 1870 OF the value OF all
stock marketed in this state was sold
by these get-together selling associa-
tions. There is every reason to be-
lieve that this percentage has been
much increased during the past five
years, since the shipping associa-
tons, which numbered rs in 1914.
have now grown to approximately
$50.
The increase in the number OF
these mutual business organizations
in Minnesota is shown in the follow
ing table. some OF the figures being
estimated. but considered neverthe-
less TO be quite accurate. erring II at
all, on the conservative side:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

the success Of the associations, are
in control of them. There is no I'm
il to development under these condi-
lions. for 1t will 90 on cautiously n
no faster or farther than as Its sue
cess Is demonstrated. On the otner
hand. where the political
ton Is used. political methods IN
stead OF business methods prevail.
The management il in the hands OF
a political vote. and the capital -
provided by taxation.
Cooperative Purchasing ORGANIZATIONS
The labor organizations are show
ing a new interest in the possibility
OF reducing living costs by means OF
cooperative stores and a system OF
distribution for agricultural products
direct from the farmers to
ers. The statement Of principles and
purposes recently issued by the Fed
Grafton OF Labor mentioned the Roch-
dale Cooperative Stores OF England
as a model enterprise. and the off,
cials Of the railway orders have in
Dictated that steps would be taken
for the establishment OF ar organi-
cation in which wage earners and
farmers would be interested to their
mutual advantage.
Rerommendafion.
Every constructive movement Of
this kind is to be encouraged To eau
tious development. There Ia no
question that the cost Of handling
farm products between producer ard
consumer a be greatly reduced and
much waste eliminate by proper or
| ~ganization, but IL cannot he done un-
less the onaum takes an interest
In saving and is willing TO lake some
| pains 20 accomplish il.
By all means let cooperation be
tried. They will either be a Gee
and save money to the or
they will demonstrate that the mid
dleman renders a service which Is
indispensable.
TIE less Of mystery. ignorance and
Misrepresentation there Is In the bust
ness world the better. II farmers
ard labor organizations wish to join
in any business operations for mu-
tual benefit. the way is open for them
70 do 80. and II they can serve them
selves and the community more eco
nomically than lie being done under
existing methods. they will have
made a demonstration OF great public
value II they believe that they are
being exploited. this is the logical
thing o do. Society IL always seek
ing tire most economical methods
for satisfying It's wants, and every
Ee~ achievement is TO be welcomed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Growers @f %fhs raug,EF. w1I-.
heidi q nstee IL n Nsara.aAt LAST
SaNiratv ps~esssssr Tses &c nsva
~Shce ~sy-NctF~a~aR EesEaas~ ansss. tsa-
esfrfs mi e1se l~FnrFs-s1ra af garT III
ssea seAr~leSaes x~ssyT 2aster sss --ysE
sSssnsirs aft ssf- r9gnf e1ssns, nf
lar sssn.anF spr Inc fartEfa.t Syacs-
saaIrs es-sgn he axrsr1fnaara WITH
FtnmeggsaSn s1vr sSe,t e.rn,a~.,t WITH
an0rersss E5st E,vsr T11Aav Mfrrsrsss-
rt sr~avn .ssn-1ieet ssa.a,i. tuc a,e 1
ssrrnpa 1arnvean eli. waiting suvar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

The list OF potato houses that was
published in the Weekly. a while ago
is given again below. arranged SO as
to make it easy 10 see where they
are located.
In the Red River Valley.
Borup-Borup Produce Association,
G. kittelson, Secy.. Borup. MINI.
Perley-Perley Potato Growers
Association. Perley. MINI.
Hendrum-Hendrum Potato Grow
ers' Association. State Bank. Hen
drum, MINI.
Halstad-Halstad Potato Warehouse
Association. Sven, Furseth. Pres.
Halstad. MINI.
All on the C. y. Ry.. in Norman
county.
karlstad-Potato Grower Associa-
tion OF Karlstad. 40xS0. equipped
with scale, carrier. grader, etc.-Soo
Line in Kittson county
In Douglas County.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Farmers
Cooperative Warehouse Co 5ox12e.
equipped with sorterS and eonveyors.
&c. y. and 500 Line.
Nelson-NelSon Potato Warehouse
Co. ioxSe. equipped with sorter and
conveyor-Frsd Sheldon-G. y. Ry.
r.~tm Da D. -h-$Gr
equipped With sorter and conveyor-
Spu Line
Between the Twin cities and Duluth.
Stacy, e Lila, especially we'll
e-auipp4d-N. P. Ry.
A~kov-ASkav Produce Associa-
yiorh s3xse. i0.ato bushels. equipped
eirh grader. c%onveyor. sack loader
and scale. call on Ludvig Nosaek,
Ashore. v Ry.
Mora-Chcck-McFarIand Ware
hoslse. 4exsa. equipped With convey
crs-G Y. Ry.
Near Little Falls.
Swanville-c- 4 Bsst. Mgr par
TALLY eoufpp@d-N p. Ry.
Geassla-Ea Rsnes@rg. Seey- xell
e+suipped-Soo Line
Waa~na C@unss.
yerBials-FAruers Ex-anxe.
equipped wish dumps. grades ard
Eoadsr<-C. l.. Davis Mgr
-f
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Farmers Comm. Co." st. Paul. and
ST. BENSON of the Equity Coop. Ex-
change were there. and the discus
sion became quite general. Never
theless. Clarissa voted to Join the
state Exchange. j. C. Moore is
president, and Aug. N. Anderson.
secretary-treasurer.-M- ]. Thomp-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Thief River Falls, MINI.
June i6. 1870.

June ie, 1870.
Ludwig Mosbak.
Askov. MINI.
MIR. Moshsek:
We had a very successful commit
tee meeting thai evening after sour
explanation Of the ioings OF the
State Potato Association. Each
man present took out one share Of
stock al sss.ao and signed up the
note for $Ieo.0o. We will have oar
applications for selling stock in
next week and will start immediate
~ having the potato growers depo-
sit of $500 for shares with our
treasurer who will Issue the shares
as soon as our permit IN sell has
been received.
The committee wishes To- express
.thelr gratitude to POS for the assist
&mey rendered and all are in the
hopes that We may have in this
community again at some future
.tine.
Eevs truly yours,
D. j MCCAIN.
County Agent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

II you have something which
you want to dispose of you can
very soon find out II there is sale
for il by using American want
Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Wasieaa. i9ix ~
attended the aaagaA meeting ot
sne h@sAl Association, ClarSssa~ yss-
ser12y IL sas a rather lively r-s~r-
srx Mr. s n Garry. rsSvsssntimg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
MARIE PTS
Minneapolis.

Owing 20 the arrival OF new pofa-
toes. The market has eased I'D on old
POTATOES 90 quite an extent. Sacked
potatoes are bringing $500 a $50
per est Very fex Of the dealers
hare AL old potatoes to handle and
there ars@rew tn b had.
The market On rev po,a,oes b.s
been considerable stronger The
louisiana Bliss Triumphs have been
OF rather poor quality and pcsor,x
graded They are bringing. sacked
sls-A@ per cut. The white varieties
shas have been coming in are NJ ss;r
g4alfty and sell al $500 per cvt. in
arxs- C~aiiso-ni. lag hoxes OF Car
n@ts a-ing sssa and Florida sp,u,a-
ing Rose in double head barrels \,
T. sf.Gs-
Potatoes In Chicago.
FN@ "f potato market droppea
iaEelF from around 81 Der cwt tn
EcT 5.Fzt ot s2-7s a $3.50 early this
Tsek EruT. -hk lo~ point the mar
ret Again advanced 70 Sc. o n .szo
sarHlSs Ard ~s4nSi-y causes wore
z1vso for The verv marked decline IN
old pofa-oes with sox1e q, the o,or.
tors Eating ssat = was bacarsa 90
tta sl7aat - hrs xes.her w,;,o
cr@@rs srr-fhE-s6 - downfall ~
'1fnaer eF1neeay srcd 70 the Increased
s~sEnenrs - ze~ s-o~E and s,;,,
efa@rs stated thst TIE demand had
VEa&f ssFFre3y from I'D %, .,oes
arg ~ s@@rns rD - tbs general o,ir-
rec however thai E IL simply = ouas-
If'a &C sr5ces hGvt1z advanced -
sEcn 4 sofar ca cid stock .h., ,ha
efosEn@~ we're ssylng them very
scaAFInx1y a.Ss also 10 the fac. r.,
WIKI the erscztnr ~ tbs middle r.
Saae af1,e Of ths ossside SINNERS
WE still laid 4 Fer cs-x -. n.,,.I~
ant shr9Rg sfes@.s IT, b.r.n, -,
.sf ere market
"al1% ne arrivals % as~ rosa.o.s
aaEss s"sa fairly lss~ral ,sev ~
lss sean -earF AID hare h~An ,,r
Hix n f-7ra eae zaay aitrsrsa. ss,,
ping secrh1ns vh5ca ara n,w ~,o~s,a-
--e -r=s~rr s-rc
T-rrnrhs ezr as .Exa.-.
Eia las 4A8a,sa<. W. ! -,
s1n'x~ s''tt IL .-rr1 So ~ IN g. "A -
evr.s Alabama Er1sa cnassa~ ~.
arrusr.r ssss q . S.
Gar-ara CahhE@rx IN barrels h-,,.a.
stl-5 q tt!a sur We -
n55 ss- raa Tss-
kaa~sS CITY.
otst srra-aes~ Northern xss.
va T. ThA-s-Ea' PSF rss ~
Nv F-rrohs s-un taa 49,
= ht-F -a- Faa ~
~ E~ufs.
~+* S*fa17ss Ssgrse-- --
shah-sa liz ger 10 IT,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Good Land
For Sale

wish to announce that | have
secured the sale al 4 consider
able portion Of the Toner land
IN Township ~. Range Ia and II.
Pine County. III you are hooking
for rich sssl close t. yvcd mar.
ketS call on or write ne
Mark Andrews
NARKvIIIk MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

N4v 5sta15ss Ssg~s-- ~
s''a'-ss.a't Ger 80 F,s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Aia~s> Cfs,.
e@' soeh1aes~ -r-r.er- wafra
Va T. s. hA-s-Ea-r .- rss ~
an7hs tuoz TIE se,,s
- bA-FI ~ -ta- faH ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

The list of potato houses that was
published in the Weekly. a while ago
is given again below. arranged so as
to make il easy TO see where they
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
DEAN JENCKS. FORMER
OTTAWA BOY, is DEAD

II. Dean Jencks son OF William
Jencks Of 5l5 Fourth avenue, Chicago,
died at the Wesley Memorial hospi nj
yesterday of heart trouble. Mr.. JeuchS
was born in Ottawa April 20, 1885,.
He grew to young manhood here, and
while a boy carried papers for the
Free Trader. In the summer of 1918
he joined the ambulance section OF
the American Red Cross AMI was
starting oversees when the armiStce
was signed. He was advanced from
Il private TO a second lieutenant,
AT the time Of his death he was
employed by Foreman Brothers bank
in Chicago. He is survived by his
father, two brother, William OF Gales
burg and Everett Of Butte" Mont, and
five sisters, Carrie Of this city, Amy
of Parkersville, w Va, Mrs Nettie
Robinson of WOodman, colo. Mrs.
Alice Galley of Seattle, Wash, and
Beth of lawtOn, Okla.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
Ia SALE SOLDIER
KILLS SELF RATHER
THAN LET WIFE TOLL
JOHN HOAR, WHO LOST BOTH
LEGS AT VIMY RIDGE, WHILE
CHOOSES DEATH TO HELP.
MEETS SUPPORTING HIM.

Chicago. Sept, John d. Hoar. 81
years Old, OF La Sale, a former mem.
Der Of the "Priucess Pats" regiment,
killed himself in south side roominE
house today by inhalng gas. The
body was discovered by the landlady.
lIoar lost both legs in France. On
his return his sweetheart insisted on
marrying him despite his handicap
They were married last March.
The young widow told the police
her husband had been despondent he
cause he could not contribute to their
support, She had been working to
support him and herself and was with
out funds this morning to notify his
parents at La Sale. Mrs. Hoar was
notified at the home Of her mother on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
MOTOR COP CHASES
SPEEDER TO COVEL
CREEK; WINS RACE.
MARSElLLES AUTOiST NABBED
AFTER MAKING DASH INTO
COUNTRY IN EFFORT TO LOSE
OFFICER TRAILING HIM ONI
MOTORCYCLE.

/ a sensational race by moonlight
was made last night from First ave.
nue. on the south side, to Covel creek,
/ three miles south of town, by Motor.
cycle Policeman Walter Hisler and
Curt Sandusky of Marseilles, accused
Of breaking the Ottawa traffic laws.
The race ended with TIisler the vic
tor and the might rider" under ar
rest Autoists along the south side
road, saw the two streaks Of light and
heard the roar Of the machines as
they flew past but none realized that
they were watching an officer of the
law trail down an alleged speed de-
mon.
Hisler, who since his appointment
several weeks ago, has brought many
traffic law infraCtors to time, and has
done much to correct the tendency
to speed among the reckless youths
and girls of the city, was on the
south side last night, watching for
law yiolatOrs. About $3.50 on First
avenue he noticed Sandusky. who. he
claims, was burning up the pavement
at swift rate Of speed. He ordered
the machine to stop, but instead of
hating Sandusky 'stepped on 'er"
and headed tor the country. lfisler
mounted his machine. and struck out
after the machine not to be outdone
in his efforts at law enforcement.
The fight continued for three miles,
until the familiar Covel creek region
was reached There Sandusky brought
his machine to a halt ana was inform
ed by the officer that he could either
return to town then or be brought in
after state warrant for his arrest
was issued He consented to return.
lie was arraigncd before Justice
of the Peace koenig upon his arrival
in town and was fined S25 and costs, |
a total of S2l15. Not having the mon
cv TO pay the fine he was placed in
the county jail A companion who
was riding in the ear with him, Went
to Narseilles and secured the money .
with which to pay the fine, He re
turned to Ottawa at late hour and .
was released.
\ second arrest was made by Mr.. .
ITisler on First avenue ia ll:30. when .
r. y Waggoner a mechanic for the
Buttdriield garage was taken III .
charge on a speeding charge Wae-
gOncr gave cash bond to assure his
appearance before Justice Koenig at
> o'clock this afternoon, when his
case will be tried.
WhoU arraigned before Judge Geo.
T. Noeuig this afternoon Waggoner
plead guilty to the charge and was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
SENATOR HARDING
PUTS HIS 0. \. ON Ill.
RIVER WATERWAY
REPUBLICAN PRE- S DEN T IAL
NOMINEE ADVOCATES OEVEL-
COMMERCE IN LETTER TO AD-
OLSON c. THOMAS, OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept g. Senator Harding
in letter from Marion to Addison
{, Thomas of Chicago, made public
today endorses the Great Lakes-tO-
waterway project.
Il fully concur he wrote. in the
pledges Of the G. O. +. platform for
the development of our natural chan
nels of commerce and am deeply in
terested i'll the proposal for a deep
waterway through the Chicago drain
age canal, Illinois river and MISSISSIPPI
pi river for a deep waterway from
Lake Michigan to the Gulf.
Addresses Farmers.
Marin. Ohio, Sept 3.-Coopcrative
farmers associations for distribution
of farm products We're advocated by
Senator Harding in = speech here to.
day as a necessity if food prices are
to be reduced
Speaking to a committee Of the ma
tional board of farm organizations,
the nominee declared he abhored an,.
idea of class organization. as such, hut
knew that unless he producers and
consumers We're brought close to-
ge.her by organized effort organized
will squeeze in some
where between them.
With your assent" he said, Il will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
REPORT ATTEMPT TO
ROB c. B. & @. DEPOT

The police announced this after
noon that an effort was made to rob
the Office of the c., B. & Q. station
on Sunday night. The window at the
south of the office was jimmied but
failed to open. The thief or thieves
then broke out the upper pane OF the
sash and unlocked the catch. The
window could not be raised but u
few inches. so the robbers evidently
gave up in disgust. Nothing in the
office was disturbed.
This was the same night when the
the glass was broken from the Small
lenberger store window and $500
fur coat stolen from off the rack in
side The officers believe that the
same parties committed both often
CeS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03

the agreement signed
yesterday between the
United Mine Workers
and operators, re-opened for the pur.
pose Of making new demands. It is
expected President Wilson or Secre.
tary OF Labor Wilson will be asked
to reopen the agreement.
All ColIeries Closed.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept 3.-The wa.
cation" of the anthracite coal mine in
surgents kept the anthracite indus
try practically closed today 1876 col
leries failing to operate and 10000
men being away from their work.
Sign Up Agreement.
SrantOn, Pc, Sept. .-Representa.
tiyes OF the United Mine Workers of
America who last night accepted and
signed new two year contract with
the coal operators based on the
awards of the anthracite coal com.
mission giving hard coal diggers in
creases ranging from II to 257s per
tNlhtt lliNb touuy W III kuuIdtc Il pldH
for re-opening the wage agreement
for further increases The union lead
erS declare the contract gave the
workers little more than the offer of
the operators which was rejected.
The full scale committee represent
ing the three anthracite districts, met
to draw up a communication to be ad-
dressed either to President Wilson or
Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson. II
will set forth the reasons why the
award is not satisfactory. In asking
the renewal of negotiations the an
thracite men are following the prOce-
dure used in the soft coal fields after
the bituminOus commission made its
award.
Many colleries throughout the an.
thracite regions were still idle to-
day due to workers remaining away
from the operations as a protest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
PLEASANT VIEW TO
OPEN SCHOOL YEAR
NEXT TUESDAY A. M.
SOUTH SIDE COLLEGE EMPLOYS
NEW TEACHERS FOR DEPART
5 MENTAL WORK - ENROLL.
+ MENTS EXPECTED TO EXCEED
RECORD OF LAST YEAR.

i When Pleasant View Luther col
lege opens next Tuesday morning for
its tWenty-iifth years work four neN
teachers will be added to the faculty
Samued NosIey, a, B.. B. s.. has been
secured to take charge of the English
department.: Helmer NJ. Blegen, A b..
of the mathematics department
Emma A. Motion for the piano depart
ment, and a new physical director
will be secured before the opening
day. Verne A. Giere has applied fol
the vacancy and it is almost certain
that he viii be employed.
TIL school will be open all day Tuer-
day for registration. On Wednesday
afternoon al O'Clock the formal
opening will take place.
During the years since the college
was formed the institution has grown
from a small school to one CT the
foremost i'll the state. Last year a
new $1,000 gymnasium was erected.
all but $1,000 OF this amount having
been raised up to the present time
1t is also hoped to raise and spend
No,0Oo in repairs on the original build-
ings this year.
At the present time the college pres
ident Rev a. o. Mortyedt. is raising
a 100000 endowment fund which Will
be used for the school.
In addition TO the new members of
the faculty the following cid members
will be in charge Of their departments
again this year. Rev. A. q. MortVedt,
G. H. Gilbertson, principal
and business manager; Olava c. Back
key, domestic science; Amanda Hen
erickson, preparatory branches; Mel.
lie $. Nelson, stenOgralhy; Mrs. Will
lam G. Paisley, director of music. and
Leslie lIilliard, special Instructor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
Ancient Remedy for -oothache.

The most popular remedy for tooth.
ache in ancient Egypt seems to have
been "A mixture of crushed henbane
seeds with cement used rs a fill
iu.. Coarse plumbago, palm fruit and
honey was recommended for tighten
ing the teeth and various forms OF
plaster were used. The cause of de-
cay in those days was generally at
trihnted, especially hy the Chinese, to
n little white worm which ate It's
way into the teeth and gums. ana many
and various are the ancient recipes
for destroying this worm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
SAYS LEGAL ATTACKS
ON TENN. ACTION
FORCES CHANGE
PRINT TWO TICKETS
COUNTY CLERK COMPELLED TO
REVISE PLANS FOR COMING
ELECTION ON ADVlCES RE
CElVED FROM ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL AT SPRINGFIELD

Reversing The decision rendered on
Tuesday of this week, Attorney Gen.
eral Edward J. Brundage this after
noon sent a telegram TO County Clerk
Thomas A. Ferguson, advising him 10
PRINT ballots for both men and women
at tn" September primary, and to use
separate boxes for guarding the votes.
The decision vas entirely uueXper I'd,
in that just yes .erday Mr. Ferguson
received an ofiiCial notice from Brund-
age informing him that only one bat
lot Was 10 be used at the coming elec-
tion.
The latest decision Of the attorney
general recommends the Use OF Sepd.
rate boxes, in that litigation will like
ly arise over the adoption OF the nine
teenth amendment. This will keep
from making the election invalid pro-
vided the antis defeat the suffrage
measure
The election judges will be instruct
ed to record the vote on separate tai
" sheets
The telegram from Mr.. Brundage
follows in full:
Springfield, Sept 3, 1922,
Thomas A. Ferguson,
County CLERK, Ottawa, ILL.,
| find some counties are print
ing separate ballu,s for men and
women voters at the primary 70
establish uniformity and in view
of the recent action in Tennessee,
which will no doubt cause litiga-
al hr ,,F
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
Put Ear to Odd Uses.

Burmese men and women delight in
ear ornaments. The lobe of the ear
Is bored with hole of astonishing
size. ana in IT various articles are
wOrn-pleces of wood, jewels. or rolls
of solid gold or silver. When no or
naments are In the ears. the men often
put their cigars, or any other small
article in frequent use. through them,
and the women use the holes for bou.
Quet holders.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03

Word was received in Ottawa of
the death Of William McKenna Of Chi
cago, on Wednesday. Mr. Mckenna
died suddenly at his home, 77l6 East
Lake street. after a short illness. He
has many friends in Ottawa, his pa
rents formerly residing in this city.
They made their home here for many
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
Determining Height of Mountains.

The height of mountains is aScrr-
tanned by haromctric observation,
showing the pressure of atmosphere
n the lower and higher levels An
instrument called the mountain baron.
et"r is graded especially for this pur-
pose. Il can also be done with a lev
either way requires technical knoWl-
edge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
Campaiqn Emblem.

SO far us can be learned the first
emblem was a finger ring of copper.
This was worn by the adherents Of
John Quincy Adams in 1924 when he
ran for president, and was inscribed
John Quincy Adams. 1922"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
FRANCE ORDERS IRISH
AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE

London, Sept, 3.-George Gavan
Duffy, so-called ambassador Of the
Irish republic to France. has been
given twentyfour hours By the Frentn
government in which to leave Franco,
it was officially stated here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
I25 C0LLERIES IN
pennsylvania Are
CLOSED BY STRIKE
(By the Associated fress)

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 3.---A committee of thirteen
was appointed by the general scale committee of
the anthracite mine workers to take action to have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03

Big Pineapples In Peru.
In Peru p.ncappIes grow to the
weight Of - pounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
THE WEATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: not much
change in temperature.