davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
CHRISTIANS ARE
AT LEAGUE TOP
5--ssssss ss-. ~aH &c Sszse5 Nea
Sz-.--ss 49, s. PAIRS Team
Ss--s-e- Er@n --s Ta--
ssS-x4-s tcr Fer-sr-

& s1AsA@ s1eE-g e he5ay made
IS -1s 5S-s = Laa younger borg
cEG Basketball League ard ElA1y
Il -1z zAgEs-s gre csTssOZ1lS resi-
E9-zCE IS aszSEsz tossa-s Last Sasur-
-zr E22-g fol- lEsz and t-aoGs
S-=s Ea-p played = the league.
g EEE1 E1z TON Second Pres by
Es-- 5 20 q: Trinity won from ST.
lErlS - 10 !. Baptist Won f.ol
Esz1o1zss Protestant. IS 10 L Chris
t- -scaFe5 L1a decision E-aa West
ZZEs1s- W1la4G . struggle, 2 10 d,
iLAs sEss,El-sEsrs failing 10 have a
team N TIE lour
rs race Ea- he psl1z-t IN This
AsEgas LIS been Ts-g close LhEoZgh-
E-- -Aa sszs-l This week the final
z-l1 EFTaC1-E games Will Dc played.
Z1a= k-4s-12-as hare held the lead
.1-zz-E- --.s -.zsz--as ot 1-E schedule ana
Ez-1szg- -zE --zSr VII thar game
1E- Sz--zEy - 1aa11 lis position,
= rgE 4 -a- -gEsa ex11--..ss-les-s u :
-z-E 4z--sz=-rasI -.tzE- --s4- 1rsS1s next
1z-1-zE WI q .sac-s VII -=-ss
1---za-fE- -z-ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19

TINTED Press Leased Nzrs SH-vScs- ]
STDSEY, Australia .Iz--- l5A2s-
trzisR's CHARS ta-gsd ID the t-Ez1
here today Il the Davis CO tslzs4s
matches wien zas lean ~ Nu-EaE-
RrpaE-4s and G4-ass Patterson rn-
rtes- EatcA from The English -szz-,
I-iszst. Col a z ssagsc91e zn5 a Z
Eeszts1, If TIE scaves O. ST. sc, g.
IN 1he frs. Fvo ss-s II -As -1aEzia
The Aus1-zlzans EsasE=5 VIII 2 speed
.aat 6Gzzls5 1As E1Ti5saz1s1 -hE
Visitors Lacked me szeSl1I team
WORK % their cvsrae-ss and II YVES
late in The Ez9c1 before Trey EE=
asize to make any kind ~ : s1cEzzsg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
i-s.r-.z.ss-as yas..s Rss..

TINTED Press Leased VIE S,a-T5s= J
NEW YORK Jan 1.-THE New
Yu-1 ynrza. czzh viii 1stHo1 AMER
icE's cGp "a 8 rzke EEa11Ft S-
Thomas l45ysta1's SzS-z-vck II. 81
Sandy Esns about 5lgT In
Details II zns rare Aaxe .ssgz
agreed upon Erac+acsIlT- BE the
laps-s have 1Ez tseEl signed Tynz-s
is no doubt LAzEz they VII be-. b-E-
ever. within q TeeE p- ST. Il WEE
SAID IL 1tae ElEh.
'eTne challenge WEE EnoEprac Ten
tatIre,lT ia 5g7E- If WIS SKID
When VIZ CAUSED q Tg5Et5srnsr1s-1111
rf the race thai reZ-s aEgu-IDes was
given me 2uvEl T7iEte- t:3ub thai Il
wuEld lHFer be aeuspteG
There mas hssu no cBsF-iun THAT
The Sew YORK Ealhs rizB Hpudt re
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
RED LETTER
SPORTS YEAR

icy Z- l. FEE L-HE F--ss
So S1--ssss.Ea5E-

~ - = = = -
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---z--.-5=A s@-aa----1--3$ =ss11 -N---l .
.sss'-
S = -S'7r zE-ss es -
- -zs-1 gas = 49, 1I--------s
E----g- IL - s al
- lE -
E1a--- 2-s-=@p fEIzz- =s7=sy rzE~2-7's7-
Sss-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
aar aouE- Losu nz--h

United [-ezs La.ass5 Wire S@-T5ee-
T'ELELJl, n. T. -Ez 1s-gzy
5EfnuIls WIRE E cpE-- .g--ls czzzzn.I5o1-
tofs- FL Exhibition -ZsE1Ez1 here yzslsr-
EaE II Wafer E-zlBs-lE- professional
champion ~ default 1as u 81 zgs-s-
EissI1- GsBEIEc mar VII EaZE a 80 md
VIE PLAYING 1t- ElE 2EE1 point II TIE
1-I2ErL SCI FehE- 1E -E1 uTs- near EEe
zI1fs lines, Eilppad EaL fsE against
LIE wall elI--LE ling EzE1 oEe-
MS eye -IaE- rsg-a-sc three sZztc.1 rs
40 eigsE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19

Numbers Il Ia ErE- ZEzzzSE- &zE-
scaDal baaEszDaL -5sE--z E-zzz 5ss--saTs-
sz-Etsl [t42- EJ--uzezE O. III .cc-
Friday night VIA Ztssy z@- Ia
.1GTL4ILlLs H. gZ--5- G|y- - --tez+
IIy < BEs0-s d - Il Ii. -1E -E KS
lizard 1EuEtz-- II ETIz-s C H. 1-s sz1ass
sE,u-s, EI1l furnished : A-z e-t=-zez--s
IIfssut t1r z Gz-gs l--os- or tE-s -
Inc Gymnasium r. zLE E<3-zz-lzsss--.
sctIpn 81 FL--- Es1zs1-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
CLEVER SHARPERS
CLEAN UP IOW.ANS
MARKED Cares So9r s- asesrrr Ars
Part cf Fz-zpse--1 Used %
Grab OF Sc--s C.sFs
--sr- Cash.
ADJUSTMENTS

COUNCIL ELTFFS. Ia Jan. -
CsffEzsrs-s here Ind N csAs- Iowa to~ns
E-'s 5cslEE-E for & ERzg q eA's
sharks EAS1A IS sssE 10 hsT's TFs1 zei
Z glsra- game IN 1hz 7,eks- players 9.
Tz--3Czs towns
An advance aEe-s e rs -K1E sens
Ia l9sa local Zzlsarcla4.--sis q rev make 2,
staring cards * good zualssg ana
where II is required "a 1orcs 3 sac
makes AlIr ol7 Tg-sss.
ur@k OF 50 3Ats- & eo1Eas o.
T-lregsaE zasr 8-nT Into ssvn Aao ~
Er-zfastl-c Themselves 3nso the collr
6s1ca 81 ire EnEs- players TzsllAE =
sore WY sa ger few decks q nv
new cards introduced sasa me gang
The cards IRE zsATGssd S-'1 Hie
strangers -erer TAI 40 make salail's
vsih ihtga.
Gras 7sass4 III Rea Oak. y Is saio
dropped 81 roo Il sAls sharks,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19

United Pass leased - z-s SsrTirse J
CHICAGO, 5Eu- If EaE fed
rsr for the zEfznEerls family Il IA ski
tournament Il E,E--. III. vzs-s.-.ssz-y.
E2TftiEe-s 1wgu Inc ruea- win S4T -,,sz-gtg
aaG Ms D-u1Bsr LSa-Ey vSH sAe1-ld
with 81 pDiTEtE. Apc-eE ssss & navy
8yne jump recgrr fEI- <T3e cDu-se ~fss-
zse usa1e 49, fes-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19


re- - s7-vz ,-,---vs..1 ss7-a- -,Es-
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- - ---..zz,.,.,--i- 7-'T---r-5s.E5
-. - - --r-t5vir.y-
- = - - = : -srr-5E s-,-,7-
r - 80 $3.50 -r.saz-4,4=-.
- : - - - = -. -,-,.zt4.ss-z1,-.-,
- -. - - - Er---sgB=.s s,.,g-
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- -. - - --r.r.rs4757sa- 7v-s--a
: - - 81 1890 - a
- - - -z-e-S,s----7ss - - s=-sr=
- .7---.--.-.- = T~~a : M SER
- - -
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= - - - - n --fEg-
s---5r.s- -, -. -.rl7r,-r,se-rys ssz1
- - :, - :, - -
IA - - zztrirF T.,
- - - 55y1-1
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.z,,,,-.22r----s-- ,v-7EE,gr.zx Vr,e
= - 80 -,
- -. : s.r5r7ar- tts
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sz--s4, - rs-,u,- =7- Me-
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go = -. -, --.s,z..ss z--s4r
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-. - - - -...Y-tvs,
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- - - =
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-. =, - - ~. - r---,.
$3.50. S-r-r- ,,s,,sssy---,a.s7 -s-F=rEr m
IL 1900 -.
= - = = -
- - - - - -
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~ - al -. - - - - -
Itsale-ia- - - - = =
- - IN 80.
Assf1i lta-.-l+S ---
ire 60 80 So -
drug aeEs - - - - - ~ =
plnneers II A-=a-- : = -'-i---- - ~
tors Vas oE@a---f=7- - 80 -
nanA or drugs LII L. S-1-tst t--L-
70 preyeE1I II - 1t E.1------ =. IL. -
=. - = - = - -
formation Of II 127EE .9Hi.-s AlsCllzsA-
society menu : --=z---L -- "a. 81 :
pure 1000 Al go & ~. -llA 5-S--s1-
.Ihia IS al1l--s-- 49, y LIZ -saU4e
ti01 presented II L u - AAS-1--ssIL1
saying 1Eal II rs G53l--iaI u LIZ
society the sac . a-1-4ta- LIZ 1Zl-EsS
and chemicals SIo-l- - El's=0L1 a
rested and 70 t--S ID IL &-EsLALL--LL-F-
or the state o. LseA - 1-=7-Li-'' iS---.ls7-
and an appeal L---e = ---i7E =7lissA-tt=sI-
IN the trade VIII = E7-E--- 4 7L-l-
ply the profession - s'-'+ III II
aduiterateo dTLgs-
Dr.. McGugln vas ne -EI=' --I-iEzT
OF Or. }. I. hughes - = VIZ 20
professor OF LneoE! al 2A-.-s.a= Il
The Iowa university g A=-@--
State and Cry Societ
The Iowa State Mecca =cH-Fs-E
was organized IN buTillS[o1 = -tlt
on the 18th day OF June acco-cL-E =
the Journal There were JWe1-F--Ts
Sanford of keokuk, presiding il t.
temporary organization. The oECe-E
elected were: President, DR.. Z L3-"=;
vice presidents. Drs. D. i. MclIu g-1-
7. d. Ebert; librarian. DR.. ]. +. Dzl-
lon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19

fz-szsI champion csJ1s5 hare h-as-z
established X every 1-a1ch q sls---
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
aoAERraao Er-EPs

List x.- 3e14s-s remaining IL zhss
Z s.rl-uE rs.4E-1GEr5zz,, Eltzslrs1 Far. IN
week arEZzE sEzA-y 111a. zs-s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19

wArr r-an- whole va-a5 seems
Eane ia pE. ssss sa-ae for goa ~ ger
The pai Aal.lls-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
OPENING of Medical col,ecs

OPGTT1ES OF FIcUICaT JOTTege.
In December 1850 issue the Journal
chronicles the opening OF the Medi
cal college and the gift OF money
from the city council. The College
OF PhAGs and Surgeons of Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19

Z r. LL1lshls., I'ss5iiEs1asEiE-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-19
Not Without Hur~,-

And the Journal is not whom Fg,s
humor. No doubt the sub3erz Wis.
serious to those Older docto-s s,tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
WOMEN OUTVTE
MEN 5 To |
Great Interest Shown by the
"Fair Sex" in So. Amboy--
Big Vote Is Given Dey

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 2s-work-
ers at the various polling places yes
terday will testify that in some in
stances the women outvoted the men
five to one. In every ward In the
city the women outnumbered the
male voters in the vote cast. Start
ing early in the day and continuing
until a few minutes before closing
time automobiles were busy bring
ing the fair sex to vote.
The greatest amount of interest
seemed to be in the congressional
race. Workers for each candidate
were busy the entire day. The re-
suit was that Joseph NJ. Thompson
carried the town with a safe margin.
There was also a great amount of
interest in~the freeholder race. Will
liam S. Dey and Patrick Fallon both
ran well in advance of their ticket,
thanks t. the untiring efforts Of their
friends who kept automobiles going
from morning until late.
Splendid votes of confidence were
rendered the two mayoralty candi-
dates. Both Congressman Scully
and Councilman Hackett ran well
with their parties ~discrediting any
statement that either party was GO
ing to cut their candidate in favor
of the opposition. There was an in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

terestine race ia the fourth ward
for the nomination as councilman.
q. Frank Disbrow. n of the city
most popular young men went down
in defeat before Andrew kvlst IN
one of the most friendly campaigns
Of the present primary. kvtst work
ed hard for the nomination and was
repaid to the same extent that ne
worked. Disbrow did little work
around the polls yesterday.
Mrs, Richard NJ. Mack, wife OF
r. M. Mack, president of the local
BOARD of Education, holds the honor
of being first to vote in yesterday
election At the minute OF 3 O'Clock
she presented herself before the
election board and declared her po-
litical faith. Not a sunrag1st, Dut
always interested in civic work mrs
Mack is highly elated over the tact
that she is the first local woman TO
vote. She is a member OF the out
Amboy's Woman's Club and n OF
the leading members of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella.
Edward Roberts has the unique
honor of being nominated for three
different jobs at yesterdays pri-
mary. He received votes for county
executive committeeman in both dis
tricts of the Fourth ward on the Re-
publican ticket and one district on
the Democratic ticket.
Many local women asserted their
political independence at the local
polls yesterday when they called for
ballots of the opposite political faith
than that of their husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tombs spent
the weekend at Huntington. L. 1.
The Misses Swemm and their
niece. Miss Margaret Swemm. OF
Brooklyn, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. A. c. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Turner. Mrs.
W. H. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. john
Tiedermann motored to Lakewood
yesterday.
A large delegation of History Club
members are planning to attend the
benefit card party al the home OF
Mrs. H. B. Coombs in Brooklyn to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

tisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had done for
other women and decided to try it. II
surely did wonders for me. / have no
pains now and / can do my house
work without any trouble at all. l
will always praise your medicine as I
do not believe there is a doctor that
can do as much good in female weals
ness, and you may use these facts as a
testimonial."-Mrs. LESTER E. WAR
NER, R. /, Box so, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends howthey are help
ed is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass
the good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
RurIesoue Attraction

The vehicle provided by Manager
Geo. F. Belfrage for his Hip. Hip.
Hooray'' show this year. which will
be the next Mondays attraction at
the Majestic Theatre, has almost
monopolized laugh possibilities. One
laugh follows another in quick sue
cession, so much so that the audience
have hardly the chance to rest the
muscles of their faces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT
is CLOSED BY MATAWAN

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Sept. 29.-At a short
meeting of the borough council last
night a new contract for three years
with the Monmouth Lighting Com
pany was entered into whereby the
company will furnish street lighting
to the borough for hat period. The
price paid under the new contract
is about $340 more per year than
formerly. A bill the light company
had against the borough and a bill
for taxes the borough had against
the light company were settled. The
borough bill was for s2,004.50 and
the light bill for S~1,S13.32.
James L. Voorhees, representing the
sinking fund commissioners request
ed that the commissioners be given
the $4,000 due in 1919 so hat it may
be invested.
Action will be taken by the street
department to place a railing at the
foot of Park avenue.
DIR. L. II. Davies resigned as a
member of the Board of Health. The
resignation was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

part OF stomach
l could not lie in
bed. / suffered
so it seemed as
though 1 would
die and l was not
regular either. I
s d for q
year and a 8
unfit to do my
homework, could
only wash dishes
in a while. !
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

Hollanders have devised electric
ally-equipped auction rooms, which
are absolutely noiseless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29
HAS NO
- PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis.-"Every month I
had such pains in nv back and lower
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-29

The color of precious gems can
be changed by exposing them to the
action of radium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

household duties. but that day has
passed. Modern industrlallsni has
laid rs hand upon women and chill
drcn. and thousands now know the
home only AZ night and morning
OF the i.Os3,Vll male children re-
ported By the census Of 1900. be
tween the ages - ten and fourteen,
s75 $40 were wage earners; and ~
the 1897 1913 female children Of the
same ages as stated above, 32l ,9s2
were workers In all. i,l97,32i Of
the nations children, between the
ages Of ten and fourteen, were earn
ing their bread and helping TO sup
port the home.
There are two explanations. chief
ly. for child labor: one il poverty,
the other Is greed To large extent
present conditions make il necessary
for each member Of the family to
be a producer. II possible. Industrial
ism is merciless in it's grind, exact
ing in it's demands. and inhuman in
it's greed. Children are employed be-
cause their labor can be had for n
pittance. This manning Of children
and blighting Of the nations child
hood constitutes one Of the darkest
blots upon the industrial life Of our
nation. Recent legislation has made
some progress in safeguarding our
children from industrial crime.
The effect Of child labor has been
physiological and psychological in it's
relation 10 the home II the home is
TO survive and perpetuate itself, each
generation must produce another
generation strong in mind and body
Child labor so dwarfs and Injuries
physical and mental powers that
when maturity is reached such one
can hardly become the parent Of
strong, virile, and capable offspring
When Charles Dickens came to Amer
lea he went into a manufacturing
center to study it's industrial life.
He remarked that the employees
looked like human beings" not like
"beasts Of burden" A writer, com
menting on this, says that il he were
to come today to the same center
he would see 'the product" Of the
evolution Of two generations. He
would see no smiling children, NOV
ing about with songs on their lips,
but children coming perilously near
having the mien Of beasts Of bur
den," so greatly have conditions sue
cumbed TO a system brutalized by
greed and the exigencies Of modern
industry.
In the second place. when the child
becomes laborer he loses the in
fuence and companionship Of home
life. The day is spent in the work
shop At night he YEARLY drags him.
self home to supper and to bed, to
be Oft again early in the morning.
Home means only place 10 eat and
sleep Then. self support gives him
the spirit Of independents long before
he is ready for il. He soon begins
to chafe under the restraints Of
home. and to rebel against parental
authority. He seeks his favorite
haunts for any idle time he may have,
and thus breaks up the unity, CO.
operation and love Of home life
What Of the girls and young women
in industry?
II is estimated that there are now
no less than seven million Of these
in the United States. engaged in
work outside the home In mill. fac
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

raks spesnial a night nal ~sks
uP feeling hnsl no hiveasass.. slek
hsslssAs. acid stomach 90 scnst|psisi
hsssls n dos&st grips % ,.sss To-
saasssl>nss al he nsst day ~ ~
Leaf sslemsL rsks |. de-s 81 ssiensl
ts1sy .al lsnsssas - ~ -
Sell. "a ss< sss>sslek n>a1 ~
. isys ss,1i ~ I'nfsnae IN
I..s I.sl~sl - ~ So ~ q
.|s4f ssl sn1|Ilas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

poisel's Liver Tone = personally
guaranteed BY every iusslss Who
ssls a. A laIgs hattie soss. has a
is~ ssnt.. and n "a fsl. 10 give sssy
relief 10 every ease Of liver slasslsA'
zee. saA eeAsslPa,laa. yoa have eals
v al iss ysas nsssy h-sk'
psas-~s Live Tee u Pls-s.ss'
ssssi.s. Ps,sly sssssseIs fsasAy.
Assslsss y bssA -A.IAzss AL s<sl's'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
HOME AMID A CHANGING
ORDER.


Article II
Article I considered the influence
Of the modern apartment house and
the rent house on the home. The
present article deals with the prob
lem Of girls. women and children In
industry, and It's influence on the
home.
The last three decades have wit
messed phenomenal changes in home
life. In earlier times woman's activ-
tiles were restricted to the home and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material


Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10 give
q new, rich, fadeleas color 10 any fabric,
whether wool. silk, linen. cotton or MIXED
goods.-dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts,
childrens coats, draperies, everything J
A Direction Book l. In package.
To match any material, have dealer
chow you Diamond Dye Color Card.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-11

Every druggist town-your druggist and evebodys drug
gs has noticed great falling of In the sale Of caome They
all give the Dodsons Liver Tone taking is
place.
Liver Tone perfectly safe and gives better results said
prominent local druggist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10
SMITHING LANDMARK
TO Be AUTO STATION


oIS'iaceu py tue sd7ollH' 'hdIIol ana
that his only reason for retirement
WAS his inability 10 secure blacksmitbs
and horsoeho.ry. f. h,I,, hin, t,,ndIa
- ''''
'"e p'sseSt '"'u'n' 81 business III 'he
twenty seven years of rs connection
with the bllcksmithmg business here
Frank N.Gsrr today announced his re-
tirement from one of OtaWa's oldest
and best known smith ng institutions.
Mr. McGarr has leased the building
where he has presided over the shop
for more than 81 auartnr or = csut..r.
TO the ". l. Adams * Son auto agency.
The room is now being remodacd aa
a service station for Dodge and G. NJ.
c. trucEs Henry Niriln Nil have,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10
ST. 0LAF'S CHORUS
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
THAT PACKED 0. \. s.
SINGERS RENDER WON
DERFULLY PLEASING PROGRAM
BEFORE LARGE CROWD OF OF
TAWA MUSIC LOVERS.

ST, Ollf'S choir was greeted by the
largest audience TO attend i paid en-
tertainmcnt on the auditorium Of the
Ottawa township high school yeser-
day afternoon when they presented
thcii concert here. The afternoon was
a genuine musical treat and was con
sidered by critics IT, be IT," most re
markabo ensemble chorus ever heard
n Ottawa.
The audience va. especially appfe-
ciative, especially duliu2 the last lart
Of the program when they apparently
woke Up and rcailZod that they were
listening to a very unusual musical
feat. The voices beautifully blended.
carefully selected and trained, 50 that
each number was in perfect harmony,
with none Of the minor raspngs on
slight dscurds Of the uIuspal choral
work
The base. work wa" uuuHaily won
derful. III" tonJr5 and sopranos cquai-
~ pleasing. and out Of the Ilty mu-
sicians VINO comprised the choir, not
one showed a lack Of training, or mu-
steal ability The closing number If
the program "hWahc, Awake vas
one Of ire most beautiful select ms
ever rendered IL Ottawa.
At the end Of the concert. although
quite d lengthy program had been
given no one was ready to go home.
and had there been twice as many Sc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10
DANWAY.

The Erworth league will hold a so,
cial at the Temperance hall We Ines
day evening. The public is cordially
invited to attend. as a good l,rCs,am
has been preraled and retree hments
will be served. All prerartionS for 2
good line have been made.
On Sunday. May lG. the district su-
perinten1t1t, Rev. C.. W. Schevenuies.
Will preach at morning and evening
services at the Methodist church.
Everyone is urged to attenl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10
Sparlno Grandma.

A little miss was clawing aro1nd
In forbidden box one day In the ab.
sence of her mother when her grand
mother. who SAW what was going on
accosted her rather sharply: "G,issie
whnt nrn you rllnmnging around IN
that box forY" And little Miss Gl,Ssie
answered. "Now. grandma II viii
RrOhathy NJ gust ns~Ayel II you don't
Know what ! AIN UTTER"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10

meut declined to permit such a ten
der Ly the king of England.
He placed protection of merchant
shipping as the main operation of our
forces abroad failing to appreciate
chat the protection of transports car
wing troops to France was the para.
mount naval duty until | felt impelled
to cable him peremptorily that such
was our main mission.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10
Tranklnn Friends.

wish 90 announce that have re
tired from my horscshoeing business
and have rented my shop to ". l.
Adams 4 Son IL be used as "A Dodge
Service Sta.iun | want my friends
and supporters to know that | have
the business they have
given me which Clabled me to eyer
ate my sho,l for tWcnty-scyen y"ars in
the same location
Yours truly,
FRANK ]. M'GARR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-10

NE Y o r k-Ignace }
pa0erewski has an offer OF ST.
600, zoe from an American man
ager for Il piano-playing tour to
include the United States Canada
and South America But he says
he will not accept tins unless he
can persuade himself that hc has
retained al his former SEl!t