davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

! back, deceased Ruth HdllOWell,
unknown husband or unknown wid.
over, unknown heirs and dcvisees
o! Ruth HalloWell, deceased, UNI
| known Wife or unknown widow Of
Vance Jacobs, deceased; Sure Olson
unknown wife or unknown widow, un-
known heirs ana dcNisees of Sure
/ 0sun, deceased, Ilendrich Sabey, uu-
| known wife or unknown widow. I'M
! known heirs and deyisecs of liond-
! rich Sabey, deceased; ilendrick
| Sabry, unknown wife or unknown
| widow, unknown heirr nnd deyiFceH
| Of tcndrick SaDry, deceased; I'M
| known widow, unknown heirs and de
visocs Of Canutc Richardson, deceas4
ed; Abraham lendrickson, HeGn,, I'M
! known wife or unknown widow. I'M
| known heirs and dcyisoes OF Abra-
/ ham iIendrickson. Segn. deceased;
Sarah tiendrickson, unknown nus
/ band or unknown WidOWer, unknown
/ heirs and dryisees of Sarah Fiendrick-
/ son, deceased; Joseph Stout, unknown
wife or unknown widow, unknown
/ heirs and deyiHeoS Of Joseph Stout.
! deceased. Abraham HendriCksOn
| Senr. unknown wife or unknown
/ widow. unknown heirs ana deyisecs
/ oI Abraham lieadrichson Som, de-
ceased; cling Pearson, unknown wife
or unknown widow. unknown heirs
and deyisgps OF Cling Pearson. de
ceased; Cleng Pearson. and Ann Pear
son. his Wife, and their unknown
| heirs and doyisees; Willis NJ. HIT.
unknown Wife or unknown widow, i'm
!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

n. 4 n. ELECTRIC SHOP. l..
Materhofer, prop. Electrical con-
tractors. House wiring and repair
work specialties. Agents for the best
farm lighting systcm for quality and
price. Out OF town work specially
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Ger Jetfersou and Sycamore srs'
Phone 8s8-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

LOST-Thursday evening, lady )
black travelling bag, between resi-
doucrs Of viii Sanders and VIII Ellis
worth by way of Bloomington road
70 Millcr's corner; liberal reward.
Notify this Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-Gcnuine Old Town canoe
with open mahogany gunwalcs, half
ribs. ~ square feet OF sail mast rig
ging, leeboards and paddles. g, +
BRADFORD. caro- l.. VI. Baync Lum-
mer company I10 Central Life Build
inc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

Illinois, this 18th day Of August, A. II
1920.
JOHN L. WITZEMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of La Sale
County. Illinois.
JOHNSON K CARR and
ROBERT c, CARR.
ottawa, Illinois,
Compartments Solicitors,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

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''Ieif7 ana ueFIaees' george +. NaiR'F'
unhho"n WIG OF "Ahiio"d WIDOW hh'
n''oM II "t'F' ana deFlSteS Oh 'eoi T.
r. Naiher' deceased; " lIilaM Hlck'
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

OlLDAG and Dredag pure graphite
oils, for auto and tractor cylinders,
used by Ralph De Palma, Hudson
Motor Car Co., as well as Ottawa auto
owners. For prices, ]. s. BAKER.
Phone TAX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

FOR RENT-115-acre farm. 100 acres
under cultivation and 3 acres tim
Der pasture. Water at house ana IN
pasture W b. Pussy Central Life
Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
MlsCELLANE OU0.

FOR SAlE--Basket phaeton with
canopy top and russell harness. Tclc
phone Main S29.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
FOR SALE
FARMs.

FOR SALE-Farms, 10, 40, 106, l15,
100 and 240 acres; easy distance
from Ottawa.
W. b. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
WESTBOUND.

b-Joliet limited
c-Morrls dailyi Joliet Sundays
and holidays.
dLadd local. u. S.1
f-Princeton local. IS. 10
g-Princeton limited.
k--Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
n--Ladd local, daily except Sundays
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL Cara
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM S:N
A. III. to 1875 p. N.
TICKET FARES TO H'''
rLIcAcO
Effective May LIST, 1920.
Via Joliet, III. and Chicago 4 Joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 1 1sv'' Wy ~, Sl.S5
(Return trip limited to ten days.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Full ln'ormasls0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-Good. well improved
farm. % acres, $4,000. Within easy
drive from Ottawa. W. b. Pussy, Cen
trail Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-At bargain, 24o acres
of the best land in Grundy County.
Well tiled and fairly we'll improved.
The federal concrete road runs along
side Of the farm and there is a good
school about 100 rods from the build
ngs. For particulars call on or ad-
dress VIM. Jamison, sos Armory
Block, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04

w. w, CURTIS, City Clerk,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-04
HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Very neat Groom cot
tage, modern, on Illinois Ave-. at
$500. w. b. PuSEf,
Cent Life Bldg, Room 6O4. Tel.
l042-R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

We declare Il TO be our policy TO en-,
courage AID develop water transportation
service and facilities IN connection viii
ne comuerce q The rnlted states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
COULD HARDLY
GET HIS BREATH
rJohnson's Troubles All
Disappear After He
Takes Tanlac.

The way Tanlac built me up proves
to me that it is a great medicine,
said Gust A Johnson. Of Virginia,
5finn- Mr. Johnson has been en-
pioyed by the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad for thirty-five years.
I suffered from stomach trouble
in its worst stages" continued Ar.
Johnson so much gas formed in
my stomach after eating I could
hardly breathe. ] also had the rheu-
matism so bad in my knees some
times it was all I could do TO hobble
about and 1 was so nervous that many
a night I could not sleep at all, and
by morning I was all tired out and
weak as if I hadn't been in bed at all
4 noticed in the papers about Tan
lac and gave i trial and its a
fact, nothing can beat IL. for I've
taken only three bottles and feel like
a new man I eat anything I want
now and am never troubled with gas
any more; the rheumatism has left
me and my nerves are steady as a
clock and I get up every morning
feeling fit and ready for the days
work Tanlac is the greatest medi-
cine I've seen and I know what I'm
talking about, for have tried nearly
everything
Tanlac is sold in Ell Paso by Kelly
G. PoIlard.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

o.Lleials and employees and 20 the raising
Of the standard OF individual efficiency.
The Executive Budget.
" congratulate The Republican congress
me establishment OF an executive budget
az necessary instrument for sound and
luslnesalllze administration Of the national
finances and we condemn the veto OF the
president which defeated this great finan-
cial reform
Departments and Bureaus.
We advocate a thorough Investigation Of
the present organization OF the federal &C.
partrnents- and bureaus, with a view 10 Sc
curing consolidation. 2 more businesslike
distribution Of functicns the elimination Of
duplication, delays and overlapping Of
work and the establishment OF an up-to-
date and efficient administrative organ
war Powers OF President.
The president ciinEs tenaciously to his
autocratic war time powers
His veto Of the resolution declaring peace
and his refusal 10 sign the BILL repeating
war time legislation. no longer necessary.
evidence his determination not 10 restore
20 the nation and TO the states the form cf
ton This usurpation IS intolerable ans de-
serves the severest condemnation
Taxation.
The burden OF taxation imposed upon the
American people is staggering; but IN pre-
senung a true statement OF the situation
we must face the fact that. while the
character Of the taxes can and should be
changed. an early reduction OF the amount
OF revenue % be raised is not 20 be tx
pected-
Fiscal Policy.
The next Republican administration viii
inherit from its Democratic predecessor a
floating Indebtedness Of over s.. 900. 600 90Qs
the prompt liquidation Of which IS de-
mauded BY sound financial considerat lions
Moreover. the whole fiscal policy Of the
government must be deeply Influenced BY
the necessity Of meeting obligations in
excess OF 5000. 0O0. 600 which mature In
1893
But sound policy equally demands the
early scconplishnent Of that real reduc-
ton OF the tax burden which may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11


The standard OF living and the stand
ard Of citizenship are its most precious
possessions and the preservation and ele-
walton OF those standards is the first duty
OF our government.
The immigration policy Of the United
States should be such as TO insure that the
number OF foreigners IN the country at any
one time shall not exceed that which can
be assimiiated with reasonable rapidly.
and 20 favor Immigrants whose standards
are similar to ours
The selective tests now applied shouid
Be improved by requiring a higher physi-
cal standard. more complete exclu-
sion OF mental detectives and OF criminals.
and Of a more effective inspection applied
as near the source OF immigration as pos
aible as well as at the port % entry. Jus
tice 10 the foreigner and 10 ourselves de-
mands better distribution Of our allen popu-
lation- To facilitate government super
vision all aliens should be required 10
register annually until they become natur-
allied.
The existing policy OF the United States
Tor the practical exclusion OF Asiatlc I'm
migrants IS sound and should be main
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

There IS urgent need for improvement
In our naturalization law.
No allen should become q citizen until
he has become genuinely American And
test for determining the aliens fitness
for American citizenship should be pro-
vided for by law
We advocate in addition the INDEPENDENT
naturalization Of married women. An
American woman should not lose her
citizenship b. marriage TO an allen resi-
dent in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

The uncertain and unsettled conditions
OF international balancess the abnormal
economic and trade situation Of the world
and the impossibility OF forecasting SC
curatesy even the near future preclude the
formulation Of a definite program TO meet
conditions a year hence. But the Repuh-
lican party reaffirlns its belief Ia the pro-
tective principle and pledges Itself TO a
revision OF the tariff as soon as condi-
tons should make Il necessary for the
preservation Of the home market for Amer
lean labor. agrlcuIture and Industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

The national defence and our foreign
commerce require a merchant marine ofthe
best type Of modern ship flying the Ameri-
can flag manned by American seamen.
owned By private capital and operated by
private energy.
We indorss the sound legislation re-
Gently enacted by the Republican congress
that viii secure the promotion and main
tenance Of the American merchant ma
rine-
We favor the application Of the work
mems compensation acts 10 the merchant
marine.
We recommend that all ships engaged
In coastWise trade and all vessels Of the
American merchant marine shall pass
through the Panama canal without pre-
MUM or tolls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

We condemn the Democrats admins
tration FOR failure impartially to enforce
the anu-profiteering laws enacted by the
Republican congress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
RE Speech and Aliens.

We demand that every American citi-
zen shall enjoy the ancient and constitu-
uonal right OF free speech. free press and
free assembly. and the no less sacred right
q the qualified voter 20 be represented
b. his duly chosen representatives. but
Continued On next page.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
TO THE VOTERS OF
 COCONINO COUNTY

The campaign of Miss Virginia Lockett for county superintendent of schools deserves wide publicity in your county. Miss Lockett is a splendid teacher, modern and pro- gressive. She has the ability to con duct the office on business basis, the education to intelligently supervise schools conducted by modern teachers, and character and stamina enough to do the right thing unswerved by pol itics.
 School superintendents are no long CT political office holders. Voters are demanding school teachers for this office, preferably women, because the majority of teachers of young chill dren are women.
 Miss ,Lockett has taught in your own rural schools. and four years in Washington school, District 6, of Maricopa county, of which school we, the undersigned were trustees. She was our principal last year and her up-to-date methods and quiet con duct of her school made us anxious to retain her in that position indefinitely. However, our raise in salary failed to retain her services as she had already been urged to return to her home county and enter the campaign. She was a popular teacher with her foui assistants, her 200 pupils and theil parents. All three of us have had our own children under her personal supervision; and two of us are old residents of Flagstaff and call many of you friends. Therefore, we ad. dress you in a spirit of friendliness entirely unsolicited by Miss Lockett.
 MRS. w. J. TETZLAFF,
 TOM COULTER,
 | D. C. LEAK.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
TUCSON CITIZEN ISSUES /
 SPLENDID BIG EDITION

The Tucson Citizen celebrated it's 50th anniversary by publishing a mammoth edition of 110 pages, cov- ering not only it's immediate field but a large part of Mexico as well.
 It is most enterprising edition of which its editor, Allan B. Jaynes, may we'll be proud, and we believe the peo- pie whom he has served so<faithfully should be equally proud of having a paper of its kind ana quality publish ed in their city. The edition is not only valuable advertising to Arizona but to the whole southwest, covering as it does every section of the coun- try.
 There is every evidence that the people of Tucson and that section of the state are heartily in accord with the good work The Citizen is doing and have been liberal in their support of this splendid issue.
 Congratulations, Brother Jaynes, and we hope your enterprise and hustling newspaper ability will >stim- ulate others of the newspaper world and the people they serve, to emulate your good work in bringing the good state of Arizona to the front.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
 HEARS OF COLONIZATION

A very enthusiastic meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held Tuesday night in the office of the post commander, Francis A. Chisholm. The meeting was called for the special purpose of consideration of the sol diers' settlement of state lands.
 w. K. Remington, of Phoenix, vice. chairman of the Legion's land legisla- tion committee, made very interest ing talk on the possibilities of land for ex-service men under colonization proposition. The principal land in which the committee is now interest ed is the excess lands now in the Park CT Indian reservation and now being considered as likely location for a colony of ex-service men.
 This land is under the jurisdiction of the senate Indian affairs committee and it is being asked by the Legion that these unused lands be turned over to the state of Arizona for the express purpose of bringing about commun- ity settlement on fertile land where ex-service men will receive assistance from the state in securing for them selves suitable homes in an agricul- tural district.
 MT. Remington was assisted by Jas A. Smith, adjutant of the Frank Luke Jr., Post, Phoenix. Mr. Smith ex. plained the financial difficulties Sa. be overcome and indicated the way ir which these would be handled. He added some very encouraging remarks concerning the relative values of such colonization scheme through the co. operative possibilities of the commun' ity spirit.
 The soldiers, sailors and marines civil service bill was explained by MT Smith, who presented some of the cur. rent arguments both for and against the measure.
 The enthusiasm with which thu members of the post greeted the re marks of the speakers indicated that the men are in hearty accord with thu prospects of soldiers settlement un der such very favorable circums stances. Many men who are interest ed in the land question, but who wer' unable to attend the meeting, will bt able to secure the information from the post commander or by writing tt the land committee of the Franl Luke, Jr., Post, at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
ARIZONA BELOW QUOTA
 IN NEAR EAST RELIEF

In recent interview, MT. Charles F. Willis, state director of the Near East Relief, which for the past few days has been conducting campaign for the collection of old clothing, stated that the work is progressing satis- factorily, but that Arizona is still be- low it's quota. It is hoped that suf- ficient amount will be donated to make carload. This car would then be shipped across the continent to New York headquarters, bearing huge sign, "To Near East Relief from Arizona"
 This campaign is not confined to Arizona, but is being carried on throughout the states. Pennsylvania has contributed twice as much old clothing for these destitute people as the rest of the country combined; the City of Pittsburgh alone has almost supplied enough garments to clothe the entire population of Erivan, cap itol city of the Armenian republic. Erivan now contains approximate ly fifty thousand people, about half of them refugees. Pittsburgh has for warded for shipment overseas, ap- pTOXlEldttly lOIty tHOuSaIlu puuHuS VI clothing, and Harrisburg, about fif- teen thousand pounds in one week. This clothing will save the lives of thousands of native christians during the coming winter, according to Charles V. Vickery, general secretary of the relief organization, who has | just returned to the United States af- ter a three months survey of condi- tions in the Caucasus and Asia Minor.
 "The natives are still in want" MT. Vickery declared, though their con dition is far better than it was last year. America must continue to help them until the political situation so improves that they can care for them selves. That time, am afraid, is some time off.
 "It is to be hoped that the people of Arizona will respond to this appeal with their usual generosity, and do their share to alleviate the sufferings of these unfortunate people during the coming winter"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS

Harold Bell Wright, picturization of whose book, "The Shepherd of the Hills," will be seen at the Orpheum theatre tonight, is 2 man of many ac-
 He has been in turn landscape painter, minister, author of books, and now photoplay producer. MT. Wright watches his books go through the en- tire process of production, and in the making of "The Shepherd of the Hills" used a copy of his book as a scenario. He acted as director, loca- tion man, technical director and edi- tor in filming his famous novel; in fact the only thing he did not do was actually turn the camera crank himself.
 The result of this careful study in producing his novel makes it possible for those who see the film version of "The Shepherd of the Hills," to fol low with perfect ease the adventure of the Ozark mountain folk on the sil- versheet, exactly as they were told on the printed pages.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

John M. Ware, of Sedona, added a big mountain lion to his long string of wild animal scalps last Sunday. The mountain lion had been killing stock and otherwise making himself at home down around what is known as the "Pot Holes" under lthe rim near Sedona for several months when Ware went on his trail with traps and gun. Sunday he succeeded in trapping the lion in one of his traps, after two months work on his trail. The lion was eight feet in length from tip to tip and an old-timer in that region. This makes the third mountain lion Ware has killed in the vicinity of Se- dona during the last year, all of them being about equal in size of the one he killed Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES

We learned the other evening at a political meeting that there is an abundance of undeveloped as we'll as developed resources in the great state of Arizona, that are only waiting the touch of the human hand to trans form and mould them into instru- ments of usefulness.
 We are sure that this is truth. These were referred to as material resources. Now we wonder about the spiritual forces and resources as well as the mental and physical. Is it not also true that herein lies great field!
 The leading business and profess sional men everywhere are voicing their sentiments in favor of, and sus- taining the rightful place of Christ in the world of resources. Is it truth, that as people, es- pecially of these United States of America, are retracing our footsteps in retreat from the profound and rev erend to which we had aspired when this nation was whirled into the bitter throes of war? Is it true we are so quick to forget the heroic sacrifices our sons and daughters made for the sake of christian principles?
 Let us pause amidst the dizzy whirl of business and pleasure of to- day and ask ask the forgiveness of Almighty God, and thank Him that we are alive, and let us rededicate our lives and ambitions to the advance ment of the Kingdom of God here on earth.
 The christian organizations of this town stand ready to receive the strength of inspiration which may come from our lives.
 The Federated church is the church with the open door. and earn estly invites any who are not affili- ated with any other church in this community, to come and join hands with us and by our cooperating we can not only. help each other over the stony pathway of life, but we can also help those about us, pointing out the way that leads to eternal life.
 We have a well organized Sunday school that is seeking to promote the teachings of Christ in the hearts of especially the young. We also have the various young peoples socletles, as we'll as the two periods of special worship every Sunday morning at Il o'clock, and evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Midweek prayer service 7:oO we'd nesday evening.
 Sunday school 9:45 a. m. lnterme' diate c. E. League 6:30 p. m. sen