davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
"-And We Shall Have Snow"

Of the six million inhabitants of
New York City only a few, when
the air becomes nipping and eager,
can afford to go to Palm Beach and
ride about in automobiles with Will
lam Randolph Hearst.
Business and work as usual must
be the watchword of the remainder.
And there is distinct possibility
that during the months Of January,
March and April snow will fall upon
the streets Of this metropolis. "Can
happen" as the Chinese philosopher
would say, basing his assertion on
the fact that the law of averages
has never been repealed or even
amended.
Now, snow in New York City is
not only menace to comfort but a
disturber Of traffic. The SHOWS Of
yesteryear cost something like three
or four million dollars to remove,
and during the several weeks that
they remained interrupted business
to the tune of many millions more.
This snowfall panied and aston
ished the city government. The
customary explanation. when things
go wrong, that the predatory rich
are conspiring to embarrass the peo-
pies friend, did not seem to fit.
Yet subsequent developments indi-
cate that the instructive value of ex-
perience has been largely overrated.
For when it was suggested by Ger
tain civic bodies the other day that
it might possibly snow again this
winter, and that in such an unhappy
event it might be we'll to have ap-
paratus to get rid of the snow expe-
ditiously, the Mayor waved the mat
ter aside.
Things may not, Of course, turn
out very badly. We may not have
heavy snowfalls. There have been
winters when we didn't. And even
if we do, there is always Palm Beach
as refuge for at least two OF those
who would otherwise suffer incon-
venience.
Still, beset as Mr.. Hylan is with
troubles, gricved as is his heart with
mans ingratitude and benefits for
got, we cannot but feel that he ought
to do something about that snowfall
and do it now before it happens.
Getting ready to get rid Of q snow
fall would not lay him open to the
lnnucndos and insinuations of the
wicked corporations and their hired
lawyers. He would neither be ma
ligned nor misunderstood if, before
he made his annual engagement TO
meet Mr.. Hearst in the shade Of the
sheltering palms, ne took measures
to protect the population committed
to his charge against a possible biz
card and thereby saved them the
possible loss Of their tempcrs and a
large sum Of money.
Snow removal is merely a small
matter now, when there isn't any
snow and Mr.. Untermeyer is asking
impertinent questions. But it may
be very large issue by and by And
how much more firmly Mr.. Hylan
can look the Palm B .aeh society
camera in the lens next March if he
knows that at home the boys are all
busy getting the streets clear and
making the old town habitable, even
if the north wind doth blow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
When Philadelphia Was Blue

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Referring to the blue law agita-
ton: Do we forget that some time be-
tween 1853 and 1865 streetcars were not
run in Philadelphia on Sunday? That
didn't last very many weeks.
OBSERVER
New York, Dec. /, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
A Simple Problem
tFrom The Detroit Free Press,

tFrom The Detroit Free Press,
Current reports indicate that perhaps
something may be done toward stop
ping the frontier trade in liquid con-
mined and patrolcd and if tall
barbed wire fence flanked by bitches and
guarded by division or 80 of mounted
troops is put up wherever the border
travcrses terra tirma. Yet even then
the revenue officers would have tho air
planes to reckon with.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

keep our readers informed concern
ing these bills and we shall ask their
vigorous support, in the shape Of let
ters and kilograms to their Repre-
sentatives and Senators, whenever
the threat of park vandalism raises
it's head.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
We Can't Thrill to "Throned"

SIR: If You should read on page 10 Of
'The Age OF Innocence" that old Mrs.
Mingott throncd in the cream-colored house, -
and on page Il that Mrs Beaufort Nroned
in Mr.. Beaufort's heavy hrownstone palace. -
and on page 80 that "old Mr. Letterhlair
Nroned behind his mahogany desk" and on
page 26f that Archer had built up within
himself kind of sanctuary in which she
hroned among his secret thoughts and long
ings," and on page 273 that "old Catherine
usually hroned in the sitting room window
on the ground floor" and on pace 342 that
Mrs. Van der Luydcn beckoned Madame
Oenska 20 seat on the gilt sofa where she
rroaed,' would YOU say that the Century
Dictionary should revise its description OF
the verb Throne RARE, or would you
say that a conspiracy Matching 10 de-
throne intrigue the most fashionable hc-
tional verb? LOUIS GRAVES
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
TheConning ower
The Uses of Advertisement
4 chorn, thot dellcotelp 0lo1Ds
From, oil Van Radlte's stlleen hoss.

The uses OF Advertisement
chorns thot dcltcotely olo1us
From oil Van Raaltc's stlten hoss.
Adult.
Tecla, Tecla, little pearls
Round the necks Of lovely girls
Dim the diamonds in the sky
(And the price is not so high).
Needles and thimbles, needles and
thimbles,
When a girl marries she buys 'em at
Gimbels.
AS I walked through the garden gap,
l met man in stylish cap;
A stick in his hand and shoes on his
feet,
He bought them all from Rogers-Peet.
Franklin Simon met pieman
Down in Union Square,
Said Franklin Simon to the pieman,
We're "slashing" underwear.
How sleep the brave who lay their
heads
To nightly rest on Simmons Beds!
Boundless are the possibilities. A
lot of firms might combine, each pay
ing a pro-rata share, thus:
Twas the night before Christmas, and
all through the house built by the
pson-Starrett Company
Not creature was stirring, not even
a mouse;
The Onyx Stockings were hung by the
Tapestry Brick chimney with care,
In hopes that St. Nicholas, published
by The Century Co., soon would
be there;
The children we're snuggled all safe in
their Simmons Beds,
While visions of Huyler's sugar plums
danced through their heads, on
which Packers Tar Soap had been
used;
And mamma in her packerchief and
I in my Dobbs cap,
Had just settled our brains for long
winter nap.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
The Northern Peril
{ From, The ,Nontrc,

From The Montreal Starr
Like England in olden times, tn
United States is worried by the in
vnsion of Scotch from tho North.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
GUARANTY


The Assoc sted Prsss Is exclusively entitled to tho
use Cox republication OF all news dispatches
credited otherwise credited In this paper.
and also the local news Of spontaneous origin pub
lishcd herein
All rights Of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

zone of the principal topics of con-
versation in the Harding party since
they left the Canal Zone," wirelesses
Old Boyd Sparkes. has been the weak
ness of the defenses of the Panama
Canal" We doubt it. 1t may have
been topic, but among the principal
topics, never! Ten to three it ranked
below the weather. the sea, the regu-
larty of attendance at table, and how
each member of the party slept the
night before.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Perhaps Mrs. Wharton would revise
the old wheezc about the tea-tablo
queen to ".ihe never throned, but she
poured"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

We Republicans didn't use that criti-
cism OF the War Department in he re-
cent campaign. For one thing, we
didn't need to, and for another, though
1T appears on page 507 OF Ashley's
"American History" it refers to the
Spanish american War
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02


We didn't see Jack Dempsey at the
Army Navy game, but the reports say
he was there. 1t is too bad that Lieu
died of wounds in France, wasn't there
to write a piece about the reception
the crowd gave Dempsey.
"My calm judgment,' writes F. II.
G., "is that Miss Gales play should
be tried out in Zephyr, Tex, before ap-
pearing at Blowing Rock, N. G. 1t
might play Chilli, Okla. Pre-
sumably the orchestra will include only
wind instruments from Piccolo, O."
"Thc period OF time required by any
good building organization" the candid
Thompson Starrett Company admits.
"is invariably longer than the time re-
quircd by u.s.
To-day, take it from the program,
the film shows Thomas Mcighan in
Inquest of His YOUTH from the novel
of the same name by Conrad"
Mayor PolIoclls brother.
Charming Pollock. k.-Hackensack Record.
Stet!
"Thc proposed Sunday law" says the
Rev. David James Burton, "is neither
new nor blue" Something old and
something new; something borrowed
and something blue.
There is no Coming Tower on Sun
day. but these blue law fanatics are
gluttons.
The Anti Saloon League choir will
now sing 80 Blue Law Land Sweet
Il
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Even before the war began the seri-
Gus condition of the War Departmen mt
became evident. Not only was the de-
partment unprepared for war, but so
defective were it's methods that it could
not do satisfactorily even a small part
OF the work assigned to it, Troops
were furnished with the wrong kind of
material the volunteers were
huddled into unsanitary camps
they were delayed at every point by
lack Of transports and other facilities 8.
Six weeks after war was declared, a
time sufficient in 1866 for the complet
humiliation Of Austria by Prussia, the
new army was still disorganized. The
department failed most completely in
providing food for the troops. Serious
sickness and death were caused by the
inferior quality of the supplies
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

The Anti Saloon League choir will
now sing 80 Blue Inv Land. Sweet
Blue Law L.and!"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

There is no Coming Tower on Sun
day, but these blue law fanatics are
gluttons.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Mayor Pollock's brother.
Charming Pollock. Hackcnsack Record.
Stet.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

To-day, take it from the program,
the film shows "Thomas Mcighan in
Inques. of His YOUTH from the novel
Of the same name by Conrad"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
WOUNDED co. C BOY
FINALLY LANDS HOME

Morris. Aug 9-EIarmon A. Tilkins
came home TO Aux Sable township a
few days ago from Fox Hill hospital
in New York City and for the rest
of his life will bear ample evidence
of what some of our young men went
through in the world war. He is the
last man of Co. c who enlisted in OF
tawa in June 1917. to come back.
Those who are not in graves on
French soil have reported home long
ago and been mustered out Filkins
can only use his left arm. A shrap-
mel from a German gun took away the
use of his right arm and for a time
one of his legs was paralyzed from
the same cause, but skilled physicians
have restored it. A piece OF shrap-
mel several inches long was removed
from his leg after he came over. He
was wounded in nine places in two
days. Sept, 26, 1915 he was wounded
in the leg. but refused to go to the
hospital. Next day he Went into the
firing line and was hit eight times by
the explosion OF shrapnel
That ended his usefulness as a
soldier and all these months he has
been in military hospitals being treat
ed by the best of surgeons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
FARMERS OF COUNTY
USE LARGE QUANTITY
OF ROCK PHOSPHATE

Eight La Sale County farmers so
far are going to use car loads OF rock
phosphate from the $4,000 tons con
tracted for by the Illinois Agricultur-
Al association with the Tennessee
mines. Orders from thirtv-eight coun-
ties have come in for l1j car loads
\ total Of more than 100000 has been
inyese ed in this fertilizer by Illinois
farmers since March. 1920
] r Bent. director Of the rock phos
phatn department Of the Illinois Ae
ricultural association says that ship
ments have been going forward dur
ing July in nearly normal quantity de
spite the car shortage. Every effOr'
has been made to distribute the ton
mage among producers and keep sucl
pressure on the railroads as woulJ
faciIifite the maximum shipments. A
2 consequence no shipment has beer
! DELAYED more than the Unexpected
| Fyerv shipmont il tested at the l. A
A, office n the mines and routed eff
cicntly, Aside from the fact that tn
| price Of phosphate has been RAISED
| since the contract was made farmer!
arc assured Of a steady supply AM
are no. having to wait from six Il
| eight months for an order
| Meetings are being held in the diff
| fernnt counties in regard TO the stor
age problem. In some eases seyera
| counties participate in one meeting
| Mos farmers feel that storage bin,
are absolutely essential to the extern
eiyc use of rock phosphate for the,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
MISS CATHERINE SHEEDY
CALLED TO REWARD

Miss Catherine Shcedy, aged -.
daughter OF Patrick i. Sheedy. forme"-
" of Utica, H.. and once a resident
Of this city, who fer tho past three
years has been a resident Of Dubuque,
Iowa, died at st. MarY's hospital, In
Sale, yesterday morning about S:0p
O'Clock as the result of an operation
which she underwent Saturday morn
ing. Miss Sheedy was we'll known ii
this city and had a large circle Of
friends who will be grioyed to hear
Of her death.
She was born in Washington, d. G.,
June ,, 1865, and when bat a small
girl came to Ottawa to live, where she
spent the major portion Of her life
Three years ago she went to Dubuque,
whore she resided until several days
ago. when she came to this city for Il
brief visit
Saturday morning she became IL
and underwent an operation TIE
shock of the operation is said to have
been the cause Of her death
Surviving she leaves her father, Pa
rick Scheedy Of California; one sister,
Mrs Mary Evans Of this city, and ono
niece, Mrs. Daniel brunnick Of 9lt
Lafayette street.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at . O'Clock from
the home OF Mrs. Brunnick. Inter
ment will be III st. Mary's cemetery.
Utica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
g STUDENTS WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
I'LL. NORMAL SCHOOL
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT W f..
FOSTER ANNOUNCES NAMES Or
CANDIDATES TO WHOM COW
ETED HONORS HAVE BEEN
AWARDED

Couutv S,,norintardent w p ro.
tor ,nda' ,nnnrnrod ,hl ,o,,,ol ~ 49,,
ttirt,J.,,r, .t',dnnt., 81 ,ha -, en-
rnuniy ychnol. who a.oa Emo ,oru,'.l
sohnly,ehing this ,,,,. glhn,"rshi,'
.,r,, ai,,an ",ch ,g.,,. f., ~, ,'.,''I','t T.,
nach t,,,pshi, nac.f,.a ,a oiobt
qrnJc mai axamina+lapg u,i,h Ih1
highoet ',tor,on ,rha .t,,da,,t'. ,,a
gneein@ thn srhnIarshiu cam a,,nn'
any of ,L. state normal oolIroo. ,,ith
nny union ZOOS for fnnr ,,aa,,s
The hono-s are mucb souaht ATTIC,
nv The rural school cri,dran NJ th,
CIunI', Trnsn VIM carrind off IN,
echolarsbine ora.
Th@rla, untinnhaiior Hama p :
Thn,nng uelody W.anon, = >
Marie J,nqrnn Insta,t y
pa,hara Wnora Gtroa,ar y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
OF TAWAN KEEPS FARM
HOMESTEADED IN 1876

The Lyons. Kan paper Of last week
contains the following item of inter
est to Ottawa friends Of l.. NJ. Cham
berlin
81. VI. Chamborin Of Ottawa, III .
ie hero for avisit with her hrothPr-in-
law, Judge Lansing, and family, o.
Chase. and with former Rice county
friends anl To look after his crrn in
toros's on hi farm north Of Silica.
Mr.. Chamherlin came 10 Kansas ami
hOmesteaded in 1876 and is one Of the
three old soldiers who still own their
Rice county hCmeStc 1da Mr. Cham
herlin's daughter, Miss Mabel who
has visited in Lyons numerous times,
Is studying music in France and ex-
poets to remain FOR another year"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
DENVER STREET CAR
MEN CALL OFF STRIKE

Denver, Aug, g. The executive
committee of the tramway workers
union at meeting appointed com
mittee to notify General Manager
Hid, OF the tramWdy company that
the striking trainmen would 90 back
TO work unconditionally The action
brought an official end Of the strike
OF 100 . lrainmen which began An
gust ! The strike turned Denver in
10 a vIritable armed camp following
riotng Of last Thursday and Friday
night Practically all lines in ia
city were operating today The ears
being manned by strike breakers.
Major General Leonard Wood, com
mander Of the &. n'ral department Of
the army Wa 20 arrive here late to-
night to lock over tao local strike
situation am he disposition of fed
cral troops aOW nor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09

G.. a. Wade at their home here.
Miss Launia Aussem, local prOba-
ton officer, spent the week end visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Allen, BIZ Marcy
street, left today fer Arkansas for !,
two weeks vacation.
Miss Margaret KoIm left today TO.
her home in Downers Grove after a
two weeks vacation with her grant
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maher
4r3 Washington street
Miss Minnie Schmd, bookkeope per foi
the jordan Hardware company, lest
today for a two weeks vacation ii
northern Michigan.
Attorney Paul Helm Of Streato,
transacted business in Streator today
Miss Alice Thornton OF Chicago Is
Visiting her cousin, Miss Angela Down
Is, on Wet Main street,
Attorney Frank F. Follett has re
New York City
Miss Birdie Newberry Of Terra Cot
Ia road spent yesterday at Dclwood
park, Joliet.
Miss Anna T.. Miller, her brother
Anton Miller, and Mrs. Agnes VI. Nil
Ter returned TO their home last even
ing after visiting relatives in Chica
go.
Joseph Thirty of West Ottawa spen
yesterday at DelwOod park in Joliet
Miss Marie Waters of Utica spenI
yesterday as the guest of Miss Nil
bred Fitzgerald on Leland street
Roy Myers spent yesterday as Tho
guest Of Peru friends.
Mrs William Roberts is confined
to her home on Leland street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
BUYS INTEREST IN
M & n ELECTRIC CO.

Ernest c. Futtor, Il we'll known OF
taWa young man, has Joined forces
with Joseph MaierhCfer OF the VI. a
IL. Electric shop and the two from
now on will be partners in the eloc-
trical business. The NJ & II, ltlec-
trical shop is now located on East
Main street in the rooms formerly DC,
cupied by the Independent Supply
company.
Mr. tUttcr is an expert at his trade
and has been employed Tor over a
year at the Ottawa Electric company.
He followed his trade in Chicago for
some time, and at the time Of the
world war enlisted in the navy. re
ceiying his honorable discharge ahou,
eighteen months ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
MAIN ST. FLAGMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 78

Reinhold Winterling. aged IS, re.
siding at III Christie street, died yes
terday morning about o'clock at his
home after an eight months illness
of a complication of diseases
He was born in Germany May II,
1912. and when but a young man h
came to this country and settled in
Ottawa, where she had since resided.
For many years he was ilagman for
the c., b. 4, G. railroad at the Main
street crossing.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Paulina Winterling and a numbor o.
sons and daughters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
Children Received Free Tickets.

This afternoon. tomorrow aud We'd
nesday from 3 to 8 O'Clock a lady Will
be on duty in the rest room in tie
court house giving out free chautau
qua tickets for Friday afternoon and
evening for all children under the age
of twelve years, Any child in the
city who goes to the court house at
this time can secure Il free admission
ticket.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
ROME NEWSPAPERS
REGRET ILL. RIOTS
(By the Associated Press

Rome, Aug. 7,-Commenting on the
reports Of anti-saloon riots in West
Frankfort. ILL.,, LA Epoca designates
the outbreak as "horrble tragedy -
1t states that although the American
authorities did their utmost to pre-
vent it and doubtless will see that
reparations is given without. delay,
this will not make the impression in
Italy less sad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
T0;0PEN PROGRAM
Of CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM FOR ASSEMBLY IS COM
PLETED-EIGHT DAYS or RARE
TREATS IN STORE FOR OF
TAWA AUDiE N c e S -- COMIC
OPERA DAY FRIDAY, AUG. 20.

lected by the program committee OF
program for the eight day assembly
which viii be- inaueurated Friday aft
noon of this week. There will be no
morning sessions during the chautan-
qua on any day except Sunday. On
Sunday morning. Aug. Il, Rev +. NJ.
Harry, the chautaqua platform man
ager, will preach a sermon.
The program for each day is draw
ing card and would do to serve as Il
headliner on many assemblies me
high class entertainers that nave az
ways appeared on the platform at the
Ottawa chauauqua will be oqualled II
not surpassed this year The com
plete program for the week follows
Friday, Aug. 10
, D. m--Kalaluhi'S HaWaiians.
p. MFRS. Anna Dickie Olesen
in her constructive lecture, The Ne"
Social Consciousness.
. D. m.--Kalaluhi's Ilawaiian8.
Saturday, Aug. ID.
3 p. m.-Ernest Gamble concert
party.
4 p. m.-.Farmers' address, A. c.
Everingham
p. m--Lecture, Creative Person
atty" by Frank Waller Allen.
p. IN, Ernest Gamble concert
party.
Sunday, Aug. IS.
1890 a. M Sorman, Rev. F, N.
Harry.
2:30'p m Lecture.
!, Mo No
Sextet.
8 p. m,--Manloye. the many of
MAN. faces"
pm.-Conccrt, Chicago SYMPHONY
SeXtct,
Monday, Aug. is.
8 p. m-The Avondalc Players in
when Mother Goes on a Strike"
4 30 p. m.-Ernest Toy, famous Aus
tralian yiolinist, supported by Mrs,
Toy, pianist and soprano, ANA ~
Guard DufreSne. dramatic tenor ana
French Canadian
p. m.-Ernest Toy and company,
p. m.-Tht Avandole Players. IN
His Fathers Business
Tuesday. Aug. II.
8 p. m.-Concert. Spanish Marimla
company.
p DIR Henry Hixby Hemen-
way of the Departments OF public
health of Illinois, on "Puolic Health as
ii Money Saving Investment"
$ p. m.--l.ecture, Making the Best
Of Things" by Byron W. King.
Up, m.-Concert by the Spanish Ma
rimba company.
Wednesday, Aug. 49,
3 p. m.-Ruth Hemenway Shaw
dramatic reader. in Friendly Nne-
mics
1 p. m--Mary Lawrence Cannitz,
southern story teller and entertainer.
8 p m.--Afred Hiles Bergen, barry
tone, assisted by Mrs. Bergen.
Thursday, Aug. 10.
3p. m-Paramount Male Quartet,
s p. m--Hon. Frank l.. Mulholland
former president OF International Ro-
tary, in THE Path of Greatest Profit,
p. m.-Concert Paramount Male
Quartet.
Friday, Aug. 20.
3 D. m--MiscellaneOus concert by
the Chicago Comic Opera company.
s p. m--"The Pirates OF penzance,
by Chicago Comic Opera company.
The lecture at 2,30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon has been left open, and
those in charge are attempting to So
cure some noted Catholic divine to
speak on this occasion.
Practically ali the preliminary ar
langements for the gathering have
been completed and everything Is in
readiness for the 0Upuing daN The
officers of the organization who will
be in charge Of the assembly are:
President-Mayor George Y. T..
Weeks.
Vice presidcnt-Mrs. Joe Mogailin,
Secretary-Mrs. Lillian Mercer,
General superintendent James II.
Shaw.
Platform manager-F. NJ. Harry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
Automobiles for Sale.

One 1915 Ford, good condition,
equipped with starting and lighting
system, $4,000.
One 1917 Ford, extra good mechan-
ical condition. $4,000.
one 1918 Ford. equipped with Kel.
soy body, like new. $4,000.
One Maxwell 1920 model run 1000
miles, equipped with cord tires, can
best offer.
NJ | ADAMS A. SON
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09

LOS ANGELES-Mildrcd Far,
ris Chaplin is the latest movie
star to file for divorce She
doesn't want the noted comedian
TO dispose Of his property. either,
until the suit is settled Mrs.
Chaplin is the third member Of
the so-called Big Three'-Mary
Pickford, Fairbanks and Chaplin
to ask for divorce. After their
divorces Mary and Doug" mar
ried.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind rela.
tives. friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us in our late bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral Of.
fering.
MRS. CLARA WATKINS
AND CHILDREN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
VI. | ADAMS a. son,
Ice Cream Social.

Tuesday evening. Aug. 10.
Masonic Temple lawn.
Everybody welcome.
Olivet Shrine No. IS.