davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
SOLDIER RELIEF GETS
RIGHT OF WAY IN HOUSE

Washington May 22,-On a strict
PARTY vote the House rules committee
today ordered a favorable report of
consideration Chairman Compbell
said the rule would not be presented
a resolution giving soldier relief leg.
isIation the right Of way for House
to the House before Tuesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
ORDER MOVIE HOUSE
TO TURN OVER TAXES
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, May 22.-Internal rev
enue collectors were instructed today
TO begin campaign to force payment
of admission taxes collected at thea
tres and movie houses. Reports TO
the treasury declared that probably
1000 such amusement places had fail
ed 10 turn in the taxes collected from
their patrons
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
Today's Markets

ly the Mexican group. leading on re
ports of the death of Former PreSi
dent Caranza. Representative rails
ana allied equipments also scored IA
Norable advances and sugars recoy-
cred materially from yesterday =
sharp setbacks. Motors and their
subsidiaries We're irreguldry higher,
the rubber issues being especially
responsive to IA moderate inquiry
Dealings in liberty bonds az the out
set were comparatively light nut
with indications that yesterdays raj.
ly would be maintained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
Warranty Deeds

April %, 1920, James 4. Mitchell
&w to Louis " Hess same $500
Sept. -, 1919. r W Matthiessen
Jr. &]w to Frank Gregorich Its II l.
bio Matthiessen's sub La Sale. 81,
25o
May ), 1900 Louisa Hill &h ct al
to Earl W & Rose Crawford pit wiz
swll % 81 B. $1,000.
May IS, 1920, Michael and Hannah
kenney to Edith NJ Luce IT. b20 OF
tawa y add Ottawa. 5000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
Miss Helen Hammer Hostess

Mist Helen Hammer entertained
thirty of her classmates at party
last evening at the home Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Hammer en-
the West Bluff. A mock marriage at,
forded a great deal of fun and anu 3e-
ment for the guests During the even
ing. The following people entertain
ed
Piano selection Miss Mabel Hayes.
SaXOphone Solo, John Spicer
Piano Selection, John Ellis Of Sen
eca.
Piano Selection, Miss Catherine
Butterfeld
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
RUTLAND.

Mrs. Florence Kelley was home
from ottawa on Saturday evening and
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs l.. X. Boyd of Peoria
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22

be made to smother the evil He also
announced il was planned to bar all
gamblers from the league parks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

New York A charge that the Will
son administration continued a pol
icy of imitation and declaring that
largely responsible Tor the increase in
the cost of living was made by the
banking and currency committee of
the republican national committee
advisory committee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
SEE BILL

Have you Real Estate. Farm Land
or Personal Property to sell?
LET BILL DO IT.
II you want to sell your Illinois
farms. houses or lots.
LIST IT WITH BILL.
II you want to buy farm In illlno's.
Minnesota, North Dakota or Wiscon.
sin,
CONSULT BILL.
S acre pieces, up TO 1000 acres.
ranging in price from $4,000 an acre
up to $4,000 per acre.
II YOU wan. 70 sell or buy property
Of any kind make known your wants.
City property bought and sold
VIM. III. FOWlic
Utica, Illinois
Tel. 13t-R or 1124R.
cealer In Real Estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLIMORE
Representative Branch Office Phillimore BulIdno

Long, Allen Derby and Joseph Nc
keever. After the banquet was sery-
ed, the remainder of the evening was
spent by dancing and music
The menu was as follows.
Fruit Cocktail
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Buns
Salad
Tutti Frutti Cake
Hot Chocolate
Baptist Church.
Sunday school at - a. m. Sermon
al II O'Clock subject, Oar Religion
Tester ny the Word Of God At + p
m Memorial day services win be hrld
under the direction of the G A. r.
post the Legion and the " X. e.
who viii attend in a body The ser,
mon will be preached by the pa ,toc.
Roy. George r. Wood The subject
will be The Power That Conquers.
The public is invited to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22

Washington Representative Of
sugar importers and brokers agreed
To furnish the government with de
tails OF transactions and sales to aid
the government to control sugar dis
trthutiOnS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-22
Circuit Court
New Cases

2if2t Elizabeth Bowers vs. julie
Bowers HrG and decree. Robt
Carr solr,
Chancery Orders
Order appvs Master in Chy report
for Jan term.
24+S2 Trumbo VS. Morey ct al-hrg
4 decree
1850 Peck vs. Mayo-dccree for par.
titiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
UNCASVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal church met with Mrs. C. C. Tibbetts at the parsonage Thursday afternoon with fifteen in attendance. The members served on patchwork for q quilt. Plans were made for the annual bazaar in Decsmber. Mrs. Tiobetts served ice cream apd cake
 John Vallett was visitor in Web ster Mass, Tuesday.
 The Woman's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Charles Ramage Thurs day afternoon next. instead of at Mrs. Ralph Melcer's.
 Rev Charles c. Tibbetts has oeen i'll at his home the past week in consequence. of which the Thursday night prayer meeting was omitted.
 Mrs. John Vallett has been entertain ing Mrs. Isaac Cook of Norwich the past week
 The older girls conference at the Unit ed Congregational church. Norwich Sat urday was attended by members of Rev. c. c. Tibbetts' Sunday school class. Annabela Newton, Arzelia Newton Myrtlene Gesner. Marian Fisher, Alice Ramage, Myra Hatfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ABINGTCN

There was no service at the Congrega- tional church Sunday because the build ing is still under repairs.
 A meeting of the teachers under Su- peryisor Greer in the towns of Union, Ashford, Eastford and Ponsfret was held Monday in the gransnar room at the Corners school During the morning, demonstrations were given by the teachers and their pupils In rthe after noon MT. Light of Hartford spobs on Libraries and books children should read. MT. Brownen gave a demonstra- tion of physical culture exercises. Lunch was served in Grange hall by the La dies Aid society.
 The next regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange will be held October 27. There will be a Halloween party and refresh ments will be served. | The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Botham, widow of James H. Botham. was held at her home in Marcy Hollow, Saturday | afternoon, the 18th. Rev. J. S. Vorhees officiated. Burial was in Abingdon cem- l etery. Mrs. Botham was born in Abing- ton in 1897 and had been lifelong res ident of the place.
 | Mrs. Lillian Burgess, of Putnam spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs Seymour Peal. Mrs. c. P. Grosveno, spent the past week in Worcester witt her sister Mrs Averill.
 Mrs. Henry Le Fort, who is convalesc
 ing following a serious surgical operation has been confined to her bed for sev,
 eral day with an attack of pleurisy. Joseph Elliott has brought the lum
 Der on the White house lot and vii
 move his sawmill there within a fev
 days.
 Major Edward Dennis of Cleveland, O
 has been staying for several days q
 Mrs. Darwin Horton's
 Mrs. James Mcintosh is in poo
 health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
LAUREL GLEN

MT. and Mrs George Hill entertained Edwin. Capron, of the Norwich State Hos pital, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Main entertained MT. and Mrs. James over Sunday.
 Friends of Mrs. George Jones gave her a pleasant surprise Sunday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent.
 Miss Alice Main is visiting Miss Eva Davison at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. James McCollock and Mrs. How ard Boss spent Monday in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Main attended the grange meeting at Avondale Monday night and heard Mir. Gardner. the high priest of Demeter, speak.
 John Schmidt is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Emma Main was in Westerly or Tuesday.
 Mrs. Louise Skinner was a visitor Ill Westerly Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
LORD MAYOR MACswINEY
 REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS

London, Oct. 24--Lord Mayor Mac Sviney spent quiet night and this morning was still unconscious says the bulletin issued by the Irish Seh-Deter- mination League at D. m. today-the seventy-third day of the mayors hunger strike.
 He opened his eyes occasionally" adds the bulletin, staring sometimes at Father Dominic, but gave no sign of rec ognition even when Father Dominic spoke to him. He lies quietly, moaning as if in pain.
 ''The restrictions suddenly imposed on the mayors relatives, limiting or prohib- iting their access to the mayor and re- moving their facilities for communicat- ing with friends outside, continue in force. Misses Mary and Annie MacSwi- new remained in the waiting room of the prison all day yesterday and refused to leave. Shortly after 10 o'clock last night inspector and several eonstables en- tered the room and put them out by force.
 Mrs. MacSwiney was allowed to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

co badly that was out of my head at times My bowels did not move for days and l could not eat without suf- fering. The doctor could not help me and one day told my husband that I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug store to get me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctors medicine away. After talk ing three bottles of Vegetable Con- pound and using two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Sanative Wash could do my own housework. If it had not been for your medicine I don't know where would be to-day and I am never without a bottle Of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help some other woman."-Mrs. MARY STENDER, l2o Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
DIED.


 MMANUs-In this city, Oct. 25, 1920, Bridget M. Houlihan. wife of John E. McManuS.
 Funeral at her late home, No. 40 Oak
 ridge street Tuesday morning at S.15: o'clock. Automobile cortege. MMANUs-In this city. Oct, g. 1920. Mary Margaret. infant daughter of John E. and Bridget Houlihan Mo Manus.
 Daniel Congdon of 37 Hickory street Funeral at the home of his son. Fred erick J, Congdon, at 155 Boswell ave nue, on Monday morning at S.20. Re-
 quiem mass in St MaTy's church at 3
 o'clock. 1nterment in St. Mary's ceme-
 tery. Automobile cortege. Suddenly, in this city.
 Oct. 23, 1920. William A. Naughton Funeral at Hourigan Bros funeral par 1ors Tuesday morning at S.3o. Requiem
 mass at St Patrick's church at 915.
 Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Auto mobile cortege.
 DOTZAUER-In New London. Oct 22,
 1920, Edith L., wife of Edward G.
 Dotzauer, aged 50 years. BRANIGAN-In New London, Oct 22.
 1920, c. Elizabe th, daughter of Mary and the late John Branigan. sULLIvAN-In New London, Oct. 22.
 1920, Ella. widow of Matthew Sulli- van, aged 62 years.
 GALLI-In Westerly, R. l., Oct 21, 1920, Mrs. John Cali.
 WOOD-In Stonington (Pawcatuck). Oct.
 21 1920, Isaphine Wood aged S2 years OGSToN-In Stonington (Pawcatuck). ).
 Oct. q. 1920, Evelyn Louise, daughter
 of George A. Ogston, aged F years. BoWEN-In this city, Oct 2A 1920,
 Julia l. Bowen, aged A years Funeral at her late home, 39 Hobart ave-
 nue, Tuesday morning, Oct. 26, at 9.15
 Requiem mass in St Patrick's church
 at 10 o'clock. Purial in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Automobile
 cortege.
 sHEA-In Norwich, Oct P. 1920. Nellie.
 beloved wife of Jeremiah Shea, aged 49 years.
 Funeral at her late home, 69 Fountain
 street. Monday morning at S.15. Re quem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial ii St. Joseph's ceme-
 tery. Automobile cortege
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
THOMPSON

Mrs. Allen " Reynolds and three children of Worcester have been spend 11g two weeks with Mrs. Nathan Chase.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Cruff and Flu gene Cuff of West Roxbury, Mass, call ed on relatives in town one day last week.
 Providence.
 Betty Maitland is quarantined for scarlet fever.
 Mir and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins and Miss Edith Clement have returned from their annual trip to New Hampshire.
 Mir and Mrs. H. P. Amidon and son Gilbert visited relatives in Sturbridge on Sunday of last Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
BOLTON

The funeral of Joseph Boero, e3, was held at St. James church in South Man chester Thursday morning. Burial was in St. James cemetery Mir. Boero was born in Catelalsera, near Genoa, Italy He came to this town from New York about IS years ago, buying the Sperry place. Besides his widow, Mir. Boero leaves eight children Felix. Camille. Ernest and Mrs. Rose Boero Nora of Bolton Mrs Angelina Zucarro and Mrs. Mary iCossetti of New York, and Charles Boero of Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ASHFORD

The October public meeting of the Ash ford Welfare association will be held in Bakers's hall Warrenville, Friday ev- ening, October 20, beginning at 7.30 The programme will be furnished by mem- bers of the Eastford Community associa- ton. There will he address by the Rev. Frank T. Meacham on Some Phases of Community Life in the Smaller Towns. and members of the Eastford society will also furnish musical literary and fea- lures of the programme. Afttr the meeting social hour will be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
MARRIED.

DIMoCK-REEs-I Philadelphia. Pa. Oct IS, 1920. Elmer Dimock formerly of Stafford Springs and Miss Helen Ames Rees O. Philadelphia.
 YoUNG-SHIPPEE- Storrs. Oct. 20, 1920. by Rev. Marshall Dawson, Will fred Prosser Young of Storrs and Miss Mary Evelyn Shippee of Atwoodville. KLEIN-STAHL-In Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 4. 1920. by Rev. A. J. Martin, Edwin " Klein of Norwich and Miss Lorraine Stahl of Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
CRoP REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL
 INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE

Rome, Oct 25-A bulletin issued by the International Institute of Agricul- ture today announces that the aggregate wheat and rye crops of the Northern Hemisphere total 62 100000 metric tons. as against s1,7OO,Oo0 metric tons in 1919.
 The production of barley. according to the bulletin. was per cent larger than last year, while oats increased q per cent. The maize crop of southern Eu- rope was good and that in America 10 per cent more than last year. The prob- able yield of beet sugar is considered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
A Bad Cough
 If neglected, often leads to serious trouble. Safeguard your health, relieve your distress and soothe your irritated throat by taking Pl sos
defeated hte New Haven Boys club $ to 0

defeated hte New Haven Boys club to Saturday afternoon.
 Ruth Bradley, the 4 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bradley of Grove street, had her leg broken and suffered other injuries when she was run over by her fathers automobile about o'clock Saturday afternoon. While MT. Bradley was driving up Main street she fell from the automobile and one of the wheels passed over her leg, breaking it. z She was taken to the Day Kimban hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

with her husband a little more ;'-an an hour yesterday. This extra stra..i and the fatigue placed on her has broughl on an indisposition and she was unable co visit the prison this morning. She hopes to be sufficiently recovered to make a visit this afternoon"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Hartford.-Mrs. Ellen Mccormick and daughter, May McCormici.. Of No. el2 Sigourney street. sailed recently on the Ruenos Aires for two months' trip through Spain, Italy. France and Eng Nnd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

without help. l have h a d pains every month 30 bad that I would nearly double up. s o m etimesI could not sweep a room without stopping to rest
 and everything I ate upset my stomach. Three years ago I lost q obsll ,rl .-En-.1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

favorable by the institute. The export Of 100000 tons of wheat from British India is advocated by the institute
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
A Bulletin To Lei
 Adverisemc-s 'Yill Rent lt
AuronosrLE ACCESSORIES

FORD owNER-Are yo1 getting q bright light with the regulation ienseg It not your Tragneto is veal .-lc leec- re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,. with the Vim Unit Remagnetizer. wall recllareS your magneto while you wait si Chest- nut St Phone 2l4. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
PAINS NEARLY
 DOUBLED ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until I Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last four years have doctored of and on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks are expressed to Mir and Mrs. Peter Reneault of Daniel son for their courtesies shown us after the death of my mother.
 MRS. JOSEPH GAUTHIER. Jewett City, Oct 25. 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-27
A ROOSEVELT COIN

TeIegraphic adviccS say that last week the coinage of "two-cent coin bearing the medallion of Roosevelt" was authoriz- eel by congress. This authorization was made at the recommendation of the RooSc- welt memorial association.
 There has been some criticism of the a,sociation's recommendation on the ground that gold coin is none too good for carving the likeness of Mr. Roosevelt. Such criticism fails to consider all the fea- lures entering into the proposal
 It should be remembered that compar- ativelv few people see gold coins and that the main object in memorials of this des- cription is the securing of the largest pos ~ibIe distribution and circulation. Roosc- welt. primarily a man of the people, could not be more properly memo1laIizcd than by placing his medallion on a coin to be used by the masses instead of on one that in the very nature of things cannot be giv- cn general circulation.
 There k sufficient precedent in the selection of the tWo-ccnt piece for Roose- welt: the medallion of Lincoln is on the latest issue of onc-rcnt coins and as yet there has been no protest on the ground that the great Civil War President deserves something better than copper. On the con tralY. there is satisfaction in the knowledge that the profile of Lincoln has been placed in the hands of millions of Americans
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-27

of loss to the government, as the heads of the experimental farms can be designated custodians of the cattle until payment iu cash or in kind has been made Prosperous farmers do more toward stabillzing social conditions than any other cloSs and should be encouraged to the utmost of our ability.
 "Markct should be found for those To- calitieS where a mining population has not created local demand. l speak now more particularly of the Matanuska vallcy Un- til the Matanuska coal fields have been opened up to the employment of many min CTS. the farmers, unless supplied with eat tie as suggested will not be able to sell their products. In fact, many have already become discouraged and moved away. suggest that the Alaskan Engineering com mission grant such rates on the govern ment railroad as will allow them to ship produce to Seward and compete with Seat tie in the towns of Prince William Sound. At present it is said that railroad plus steamer rates will not allow such competi- ton.
 "The possibilities of dehydration, the production of potato meal canning, and other forms of preparing the raw material should be carefully studied and aided in connection with the promotion of traffic revenue.
 "To assist the farmers, good roads should be furnished. The conditions of both the territorial and federal road funds is such that the entire appropriations are now needed for maintenance and little new work can be undertaken until larger sums are available. The farmers must have roads if they are to operate to advantage"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-27
BEAUTY BEYOND ART
(Ford's International Weeklv)

Justice Robitzek of the Bronx muni- bench which deserves to be recorded on tablets of bronze. A suit was brOt before him to recover damages for injury to a house. A baby had marked the walls with dismissed the case.
 ''This would be a happier World,' he declared, If baby fingers could only make their imprints on the hearts of men and baby fingers on the walls of my house than have them adorned by the worlds $ master pieces"
 Once in a while some true-minded man turns us away from shallow admiration of what is pretty to a deeper appreciation of what is beautiful We know that a neat house is pretty. But we also know, in our better moments that little child embodies all that is great and worthy in life There is no measure of civilization so certain as our treatment of the helpless and of infants. And we know that the little baby, touching things with it's fingers meddling with those dimpled hands, reaching out in every direc- tiOn toward the wonderful world, is a little picture of the whole human race in all its 
 All the art in the world is, after all, merely imitation. The real Beauty is about us. Perhaps the most famous of all pie lures is the Sistine Madonna Perhaps the most striking feature of this painting is the of the two cherubs looking out at us over the threshold of heaven. the painter, did not imagine these children He saw two such children look ing up at the painting over barrier, and he painted them into the picture. Hun dreds of people saw those children merely as children, and perhaps feared that thcil fingers would mar something The true artist, Raphael, saw in them the real Beau ty, which he could only initiate on his canvas.
 Justice Robitzek has done us all a service He has brot back our thots from what is pretty and useful neat and orderly, to what is beautiful, noble, and priceless, the beauty in childhood and innocence which is beyond all art.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-27
AID FOR FARMERS

In his recent report to the secretary of the interior, Governor Rigg, gives recog- milton to the agricuItura industry of Alas ka and urges that the government extend aid to those engaged ill agricultural pur- suits in assisting them to secure livestock and in other ways
 The governor says:
 'Many parts of Alaska contain land on which farming can be successfully fol- lowed, provided markets can be procured for the products. In the Panama valley farming has long since passed the experi- mental stage. In the Matnuska valley splendid results. particularly with vege- tables, have been obtained In southeast ern Alaska vegetables and the small ber- nes are grown, Particularly near Fair banks does one find WeIl-laid out and pro- ductlve farms. There are 93 homesteads ln the district, totaling 22,6l3 acres. For the year 1918 market for practically all products was found in the vicinity. but with diminishing population and increas- ed acreage the farmers may be faced with marketing problem. A small flour mill has been bought for the department of agri- cultures experiment farm, and many of the farmers are availing themselves of the opportunity of grinding flour from their own wheat. In few years the Fairbanks district will be enabled to furnish wheat for the entire Yukon valley.
 1.-The farmers, however, need assist ance. They need money on long time loans With which to purchase equipment and to clear land. Some form of the farm loan act should be extended to bonafide farmers in Alaska. l should like to suggest tO the department of agriculture that leqis)ation be procured to enable them to distribute beef and milk stock to the farmers on ]onp time payments.
 ''There will always be great demand for beef In the territory, and perhaps the department could use their experimental farms as distributing centres and keep thereon bulls of the best breeds for the purpose desired. The technically and prac- tically trained officials of the states rela tions service in Alaska tell me that there IS no better way to make farming profit able. Nearly all the homesteaders have started in with practically no money for investment, and so cannot stand the initial expense. There can be little possibility