davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31
Nitti raspunde la acuse.

Roma. = Francesca Nitti, care
acum nu de multi si-a dat dimisia
din postul de premier, vorbind la
camera, a lovit- in presa- aceia care
a 1nccrcat ca AL an1esteces fri scan
dalul specnitorilor, earl, dupa cum
Sc acuza, cauta de sea1nana desor-
dinea Gu scopul de a rasturna gu
vernul actual orr a zatiarnici ac-
tiunile parlanifntul,ii.
.Signor Mttiias dcclarat ca el IA
vorizeaza cercetare parlamentara
asupra lucrariior lui ca premier 81
a acelora carl au colaborat cu el.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31
Italia va parasi Avlona.

eSe~~SsS w. EsSA SssS4 1AvAVAA~s
Roma. = Italia decis ca sa pa
-rasesca Avlona 81 sa lase Sc. fie
ocupata de albanezi, dnpa cum spun
'rapoartele publicate in ziarul
,,GiOrnale d'Italia"
I, Ziarul spune Cd s'a a3uns la in
,telegere fntre italieni 81 albanezi ca
Iitalienii sd abandoneze Avl0na cd
simediat Sc fncete ostilitatile fntre
.aceste doua natiuni, sd Sc faca
schimbul de prizonieri, Italia este
insarcinata ca Sc apere cite-va pune
te din afara de Avlona, ca in caz
de atac de pc mare Sc fie prote-
.jata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31
Ziarele sc sctfnpesc.

Ziarele sc scltmpesc.
Omaha. - Cele trei ziare din O..
maha, anunta azi' Cd YER ridica pre-
Ntul unui cxemplar Ia 3 cent?. Edi-
tia de Dnmineca se va vinde Gu 10
cent?.
Ziarele din Akron anhnfa la fel
ca della 1 August Sc vor .vinde Gu
g. cent? exemplarul.
|Cade della IL ratt'ulea 6taj.
Mary Cavandd9h d cazut della
AL patrnlea etai prin local unde
merge elevatoritl, in hotclul New
Amsterdam.
Ea se'af1a IN spitalul Charity a.
Wind spatele rupte. Mici sperante
Sc pun in scaparea eli GU zile. A.
lceasta femeie care locnieste Ia a.
'cest hotel, a volt "a Sc urce in cle-
vator, fnsa acestA a pornit, lar ca
a caznt( fp adincime.
=
'ofiserii ensls1f w palf hlaA-
da.
Londra. F]inbrile g,iyernulni'
\ = u * - - Asr,-<si =. 4seA = 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-31

Trupele mercenare, in vechime,
serveau PIE acei carl le plateau mai
bine 81 ! ingaduiau sc faca jafuri.
= 1ntre eli 81 mercenarii condeiu-
lni, de astazi, nu-i mare deosebire.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
CONFERENCE NEWS

Doubtless many of the readers of this paper will be interested in the annual conference just held at Cam den. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon pre- sided in dignifed yet brotherly manner. Large crowds attended many of the sessions. The sermons and addresses were of high order.
 The conference voted to raise $1,- 103,000 for education, a large part of it to go for endowment and build ings for Hendrix, Henderson-Brown and Galloway colleges. Several mas terly addresses were delivered on ed- ucation. The bishops sermon Sunday at II a. m. on Building the Church was great deliverance. He showed it was through the church that the Kingdom of God was to be established among men.
 The appointments were read after the preaching service Sunday night. Theer were good many changes in appointments. J, W. Harrell, a for mer pastor in Rison circuit takes the place of Bro. Watson as-presiding el- der. Bro. Watson has transferred to the North Arkansas, also Bro. DonfC. Holman. Bro. Colson went back to Kingsland, Bro. Garfield to the Pine Bluff circuit. All the pastors of Pine Bluff were returned. Bro. Fornby of New Edinburg was ap- pointed to Southern Methodist Uni versity, Dallas, Texas. The writer was returned to Risen.
 Altogether it was a great confer ence. The sessions were harmonious and 7brotherly love prevailed.
 F. c. CANNON.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
CRIMINAL DRIVE IN CHICAGO.
Sunday Raids Netted TAP Prisoners
 in the Windy City.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The citizens of Chicago have been greatly aroused over the wave of crime which has been sweeping over the city in the past few months and it has at last stirred the police up to greater ac- tivity in an attempt tosuppress the evil doing.
 : The greatest criminal drive in the history of the city started here Sun day morning and up to today this drive had netted TAP arrests.
 The drive extended to all parts of the city and gambling houses and other places of vice were closed and the inmates arrested.
 The police obtained evidence in eliminating numerous police cap tains and nearly half of those ar rested were said to have police records.
 The better element of Chicago is backing the new chief of police, who was a former newspaper reporter, in his efforts to clean up Chicago.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
JUST A WORD

| have just been reappointed pastor of the Rison charge. From certain intimations thought I might move. As loyal Methodist preacher left my appointment in the hands of the bishop and presiding elders. I was highly pleased when was read out to Rison for another year. I have come to love the people and 1 trust my love for them and theirs for me will increase as the days come and go. I am resolved by Gods help to make this the best year of my min istry, and l trust that you who are to labor with me are determined to make this. the best year of your Christian life. We all have our limi- tations and our faults and often fail to accomplish what we would like, but with love in our hearts for God and for each other let us go forward in the Masters service. May there be no slackers among us, but may we do with our might what our hands find to do! What we do we must do quickly, for our race is soon run. If we are not in harmony with God nor in love and charity with our neighbors, let us repent of our wrongs and misdoings and get right win God, for we are hastening to the judgment where we must give ac- count for the way we have lived.
 I shall expect your presence at all the services and your cooperation in them as far as in you lies.
 Your Servant in Christ,
 F. C. CANNON.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
TRAINMAN SHOOTS NEGRO A.
 HE JUMPS FROM TRAIN i

Saturday aftegpoon J. T. Thonlas, colered jumped on 9 freight train and rode nearly to- Tnionyille, when, ,,ac- cording to a story of several f4le- groes the negro jumped from l4he train he was shot iby member. of the train crew. The negro is seriaus- ly wounded and :there is very little hope for his recovery. i
 It appears that there has been q1aite 2 bit of trouble with a few negroes along this route, and it is said that often the negroes throw stones. brick etc, at the passing trainmen.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
MINSTREL SHOW TO BE GIVEN
 SOON

Members of the band and some of their friends are planning an up-to- date Minstrel to be given in about two weeks. The proceeds will be giv- en for the upkeep of the band, and they expect to put on splendid show and guarantee your moneys worth. The musical part of the pro- gram will be under the supervision of Prof. T. J. Ashford which assures the success of that part Of the pro gram.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
x x


 Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Alcorn of Gurdon visited Mrs. Alcorn's son, Eugene Glover here this week. They had been to the Conference at Cam den and were on their way to visit their daughter at Warren.
 < x *
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lovejoy and son arrived here Thursday from Indiana and are visiting their son and brother, R. s. Lovejoy. They made the trip easily in their Dodge touring car. R. $. Lovejoy will visit their farms in Texas and California and MT. and Mrs. Lovejoy will remain here until they return.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
DRILLING ON ELLIOTT WELL NO
 ONE TO BE RESUMED

J. D. Newton who has charge of the drilling of Elliott We'll No. ex- poets to resume the drilling sometime this week. They are now at depth of about 800 feet. The drilling of the New Edinburg we'll is going rap idly ahead and they are now down obaut 17OO feet.
 Some big contracts for drilling sites will probably be signed up this week. The contracts are held up by a few acres of land not yet leased
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
GOVERNMENT GIN REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The cen sus bureau announces the ginning report up to November IA.
 Counting round bales as half bales, there have been ginned this year a total of 8,920,776, as compared with 7,640,320 bales for the same period last year, gain 1,280,456 bales.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
PINE BLUFF REVIVAL TO BE CONDUCTED BY FORMER
 BISON MAN

A series of revial services will be4 gin in a special tent in Pine Bluff next Sunday and will continue each evening until December 12th The services will be conducted by Tom Blodgett, one time resident. and may or of Rison. MT. Blodgett will de1iv- CT the opening address at the Y. M. c. A. Older Boys Conference at Lit tie. Rock on November 26th. MT. Blodgett is a strong and forceful speaker and great results are expect cd at these rleetinvs.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
BREAD DROPS.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Bread prices have been cut from one to two cents loaf on account of the recent de- cline in grain prices.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness. Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. Adv w. l.. Greenlees and Mrs. Ethel Henderson of Calmer attended Pro- bate Court here Monday.
 x X *
 Have your clothes pressed the San itary way, by steam pressing.-The Cents Toggery.
 Curtis Farrar of Little Rock visit ed his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Farrar here this week.
 * X x
 Lewis Haskins returned to Qua chita College Sunday after short visit to his parents here. * X x J. W. Flynn, prominent White Oak township planter was here Tues day.
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott Well No. 1. Cook and Thomas.
 < k x
 J. E. Harrison visited his brothers here this week. He will leave soon fer Alexandria, La., where he will xuorL
 x x
 Mrs. D. c. Chowning, who is teach ing at the McGehee school, and Mrs. F. M. MeGehee of New Edinburg visited here Saturday.
 * X
 Telephone No. for Cleaning and Pressing. Cents Toggery.
 * *
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Morrison were the guests of Mrs. Morrison's par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Bussey Sat- urday and Sunday.
 x x
 Misses Kate Eaton and Beatrice Stage of Faith were the guests of Miss Greenlees Saturday and Sum- day.
 The best line of ties to tie to at the Gents Toggery.
 X *
 J. H. Henderson left Saturday for Dickerson, North Dakota where he was summoned as witness for the Mo. Pacific.
 X * x
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Word visited Mrs. Words parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Hamilton at Locust Cottage last week.
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. 1.--Cook and Thomas.
 x x x
 Mir. and Mrs. Veo Thomasson of Pine Bluff were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Sadler Saturday and Sunday.
 Frank Ashcraft, who recently re- ceived an honorable discharge from the army is here on a visit with his father J, L. Ashcraft. x * MT. and Mrs. D. H. Harper of Har- per township visited their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Thomasson here Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Marks and MT. and Mrs. F. M. Overstreet of For iyce were the guests of Judge and Mrs. John T. Haskins Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Baldwin and children to their home in Pine Bluff Saturday after visit to her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. W. Baldwin at this place.
 If your child eats ravenously at times and at other times has no ap- petite at all, look out for worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge is the rem edy to use. It clears them out. Price, 35c. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. 1 mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
Patronize the Herald's advertisers

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Borozone is applied. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price. 30, 60 and $1.20. Sold by Bogg's Drug Go. 1 mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Summary: Field goals: Klson- Smith 1, c. Sadler 6, Morgan 2; Kingsland, Gillooly 8, Studdard 2, Marks 8. Foul goals: Rison-- Smith 4; Kingslnad-Gillooly 5. Off, ficials: Referee, Garner; Timekeep- CT, Elrod; Scorer, Tucker. t
 Rison boosters were not absent from the games. Several of the faithful ones made the early morn ing train trip to Thornton and many more who made the trip in cars and trucks and together cheered the local lads on to the their fourth victory in nine days. Hs
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
LOCAL LADS AGAIN WINNERS ARE WINNERS OF TWO
 GAMES IN ONE DAY

Repeating their performance of the | previous week, the local High School
 basket ball teams last Friday won two games in one day. The Junior team played the Junior team of the
 Thorton school at Thornton in the
 morning and easily won 51 to Il. In the afternoon the local Senior team
 won from the Kingsland school team at Kingsland by 22 to 21 score.
 In the morning game the Juniors
 had walkover. The game was never in doubt. The Juniors with an overwhelming lead did not let up
 in their playing but fought hard dur ing every minute of the game Clar-
 ence Fore, local center, who seems destined to be one of the greatest
 basket ball players Rison ever pro- duced, was the star of the game. He
 was in every play and made nineteen
 field goals for theiry-eight of Ri-
 sons fifty-one points. Overton made
 two field and three foul goals and FL
 rod made field goals which finished
 their scoring.
 Following was the Juniors lineup
 Overton and Elrod, forwards; Fore,
 center; Baker (c) and T. Sadler,
 guards.
 The afternon game at Kingsland 
 was better match. The local team played hard from the start and at the
 end of the first half was leading fif- teen to five. The Kingsland team and the referee began the last half with seeming determination that Kingsland should take the game, that they should not meet their second straight defeat within ten days at the hands of a Rison team. The game turned out to be rought and tumble, knockout affair but the home boys
 could not be overcome and emerged from the fray vietors, by the close but proud score of 22 to 21. Coach Walker had his subs, Fore and Over ton, continually warming up on the side lines but decided to let his regu- lars fight it out. c. Sadler and Smith, local for wards, deserve the Kingsland honors. Following is the lineup:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
~sss. *s*s+ s**% LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

A&ss LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF @4* &&* es*S ". H. Powers spent Sunday in Pine Bluff.
 James Matrin Horn was here from Heroine Friday.
 Mrs. L. A. Mosley of Fordyce visit ed relatives here Sunday.
 x K <
 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson spent Saturday with friends here. S. W. Harrison, merchant of Ke- dron was here Saturday.
 * * x
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Spakes of Row ell were here Saturday.
 x X *
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Lee Axton, Thursday, Nov. 18th, a girl. Judge Woodson Mosley was in Pine Bluff on legal business Friday. Miss Sallie Chamberlain was here with Miss Hudson last week.
 x x *
 c. G. Holderfield of Heroine was here Saturday.
 K < x
 Dave Cash was a business visitor here from Draughon Saturday.
 %# x
 Mrs. Douglas Hawley e Lake Vil- lage visited relatives here tnis week.
 N
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. W. Gala way, Saturday, November 20th girl. John Haynie and W. B. Seymour of Kingsland spent Sunday here.
 x * x
 Ulysses Baldwin had business in Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 X x x
 Judge Mosley was business vis- itor to Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 * k
 Probate Court was held here this week.
 Jack Hall of New Gascony was A business visitor here this week.
 x X x Miss Antionette Ahlschier, Red Cross nurse visited friends here Sun- day
 Mason Frey spent several days with home folks at New Edinburg this week.
 S. P. O'Neill, former county exam iner was business visitor here Sat urday-
 Al l.. Greene, representing the Tayloe Paper Company was here this week.
 Mrs. Harold Morris returned to her home in Pine Bluff after visit with her father, J. ]. Ray this week,
 * x x John Martin Ashcraft, prominent | Harper township farmer was busi- ness visitor here Friday. Mrs. W. A. Rone returned last Thursday from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Kentucky. Miss Catherine Stanfield left Mon day for Saline township where she will teach this winter.
 X < X Dr. Luther Hartsell of Warren yis- | ited his sister, Mrs. Jane Hartsell l Sunday. Alb Smith motored here from War ren Sunday and spent the day with his brother, w. B. Smith and family. Mrs. Smith went home with him and will spend some time visiting rela- lives there.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

If this thing keeps up there soon will not be enough Irish to conduct the republic. eaA
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Poor old King Cotton has become an orphan. Nobody cares for it. robody wants it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
Report of the Condition of Cleveland County Bank
RESOIJRCES

Kingsland, Cleveland County, Arkansas at
 the Close of Business Nov. 15, 1920
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
Report of the Condition of Bank of Rison
RESOURCES

Rison, Cleveland County, Arkansas, at the
 Close of Business Nov. 15. 1920
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

WALTER EI.ROD,
 N. A. MCKINNEY,
 H. D. SADI.ER,
 I. E. MOORE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of November, 1920. (Seal WALTER THOMPSON. My Commission expires 9-4 1921.i
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

State of Arkansas, County of Cleveland. ss. We, E. R. Buster, President and J. D. Shearer, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief E. R. BUSTER, J. D. SHEARER,
 President Cashier. Attest; ;---
 E. R. BUSTER.
 ' c. F. SMITH,
 A. T. SNEED, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of Nov, 1920. (Seal CHAS. oFFUTT.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Dec. 2S, 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

State of Arkansas, County of Cleveland ss We, N. A.. Mckinney, President and Wal ter Elrod, Cashier, of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
 N. A. MCKINNEY, WALTER ELROD
 President. Cashier
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
THREE WEEKS BLISS,
THEN GLOOM WHEN
MATE LEAVES HIM
COUNTS HOW HE AND WIFE
LIVED HAPPILY FOR BRIEF
SPAN AND THEN SHE UP AND
DESERTED,

The tile Of the hOoh which made
Eleanor Glyu famous and caused
many literary lights 10 brend her vii
ings as infamous and library boards
to throw her books off the shelves Of
public reading houses might be ap-
piled to the story which follows.
1t WAS story of three weeks Of
welded bliss which Lawrence RenkU-
wicz of Oglesby related to Judge
Steash in the Girestit Court his morn
ing. After hearing the tale the jurist
signed Il decree seyeTing the ties
which legally bound Lawrence and
Josephine RonkoWicz.
The court evidence Of the case
shows that Lawrence and Josephine
were welded Nov II 1917. Accord
ing to the complainant. he was a con-
sidcrate and loving husband. but the
defeudan. LETT him without cause on
The day of Dec. 6, just three weeks
after their wedding day.
Three years and two days have
lapScd since the date Lawrence claims
his wife left him. but he testified she
has since refused TO return to his
dcmicle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08

by President Wilson. O.
tai expenditures amount
ed to $I,65l,l9l from
December I, 1918. to December q,
1920 The amount actually paid out
vas $15o3,7t2 but repayment and
gains in exchange reduced this Ey
$52.52O Some of the larger items
We're:
Travel and subsistence. s2S,442;
Subsistence, $193, ,629; salaries 500
81 wages and employees at hotel
Crillon, $131 ,507, rents $l76,S53. food
hotel and kitchen supplies, s2S3,560;
hire and laundering of linen at hotel.
$ti9b9; damage and loss of property
at hotel, $l25,8-O
Various missions to Russia, Ger
many, Turkey, Holland and Armenia
cost $239, 1926. Purchase of automo,
liles $l4G0-; confidential cXpen Sc
OF presidential party. Sl7,534.
War Cost 100000,
Washington, Zee. S.~-The net cost
Of the war to the American govern
ment was fixed by Secretary iIOusto
today at s24.ol0000.0 900. This, he said
represented the adjusted oXpendi
ture Of the treasury, excluding ali
other outlay which had no relation to
the actual prosecution Of the war dur
ing the period from Arril 6 1917. t.
June 30, last, which, he said, covered
the extreme CT the ernmeIts war
time fiscal ouGr1tinuS
Total expenditures by the govern
ment during the period covered, eX-
cepting only postal dishurse ment3
from postal revenues, were s3S $50 :
S12 S95, treasury figures showed OF
this amount SO, 6,"1S,Si4,097 was OBJ
tanned in taxes and revenue from
sources other than horroNe ed money
Mr.. Houston said a deduction Of
&9.I23 GOO, 600, the amount loaned to
foreign governments, should be made
from the grand total, since these loans
vii! be repaid and consequently can
NOT be charged As an actual eXpendi-
ture The secretary made other de
auctions agarePating apprOxmatei
81 100000. which, he said represente
.he excess cost Of governmental cper
ations for the threp years and thre"
months over what they would have
been in normal times
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08

CLAIM WAR DECLARED
ON CLOTHING UNIONS

New York, Dec Headquarters
of the amalgamated clothing unions
today announced that New YORK. man.
ufacturcrs had declared war on the
union and that this morning six large
firms had locked ont $1,000 workers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
CALL OF CIRCUIT.
COURT DOCKET IS.
ORDERED BY ST0UGH.
POSTS LISTS TO BE TRIED DUR.
ING REMAINING WEEKS or DE-.
CEMBER-JURY TO HEAR CIVIL
CASES.


'uuSe 9''"Sh mas I'su'P = can o.
the calendar Cf tap cases on the law
docket for Friday morning AT 10
n,c1ocI. .,..,, ror ,,.io, ~, ,....,.....l,i..f.
I"ii W. N'"'' ""'!"2 we "NehS 7l.tt''
'"S ~, an" ~ ~
49,, u Jul '@' j, ""PIHE ~ %'i II i''
,,d rbrG.,.,,,. I.',... t,.;,I. 49, .,...,
have been yrry f.v a. mast rf the 3t-
torncy4 or princiual. whose cases
haya hen called far trial rgy4 heca
forced to ask fer rnotiuuaaee4 ca.
some reason a.. other
.,-,
Nh zoe, VINO mas been core
Sh"ndhHt IN many dlVoIce hIIiS' ne
urea III another one to'aE, "hen ne
was named ~ Eilner Joseph 'dF a.
hhnsh 81 fehtor as the chltri OF hiS
Wlies affections. aFahaush fled
sun III f3' lF'a' 'pult jhlN alttf-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
FULTON. Ill.,. RESIDENT
CHOSEN SECRETARY
LAST NIGHT
TAKES OVER WORK
LIST or APPLICANTS CANVAS
SEQ BY EXECUTIVE BOARD,
FOLLOWING WHICH LEO c. CAR
ROLL is DECIDED ON AS sue.
CESSFUL CANDIDATE.

The secrotaryship Of the Ottawa
,,,a,,ha,. 80 r,,,,,,,.,, ,,ti.h boy
49,, ,i.. o., .in.a aa,,,,o,;o,
,.,...,,.,, ,n,l- ,.
u '"' ''"' ""'N"''""
weeks back. was hhal'F diapos'l Oh
last night when from a large batch
90 ,,,,ic.r,s loo t. c..ro1I of Fu,,
tom ~ nas soIor,ed for thar inn
,rt,,, t w.. C.rrclI - ,o,,,,,
.r po' e'", ] no'.' - o,+anra n.ali ,acan'.
,'a,t,,.1 ,,I 49,. ,,la,.tio,, g., ,,,
,.it'i.. ~ t.,,,..l -, !;
es.'.'' 'a'.,p i,, '1'!o ',. s,.,., I.,,,,
,eN,'''e e., ,, 'I,' '.'''' r ~. -
,'etu ~ app' ~ l"' ''o
u'9' ao"t' !" '"' WI 3" '"'' o"' -
the !, OF
he d''poi','"''i, ""9 Nv, '''' ~ q.
meeting OF the o'i'cer7 "ta po'ao ol
diree'oiS III 'He'' executive "''''eS'
"hen the SeIeruoh ol SECRETARY was
made special ordef ol business. All
appllcal'onS hau previously oprh
considered. with ne result thdt Mf'
Carroll was hi upon as the most
likely carhidafe Tor me Ottawa Jab. 7
The successful applicants had be2h
in communication with the officers /
some time before his appointment ,
was made, II II said Of him that /
he has proven ability in the secro-
tary's 'ieId His recommendations
refer to him as an active. energetic .
young man of suitable education and .
training ia carry on the forward step
Ottawa intends to take ndustrially| /
and commercially
Much credit is due to the careful .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
Holman Funeral tomorrow

The funeral Of Arthur K, Holman,
whose death was noted yestcraa
will take place at his late home il
Deer Park at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Internent will be at OaS
Hill cemetery. at Utica, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-08
MESSAGE COVERING
LLSC0MTRACTEDIm
PARIS Read TODAY

Washington Dec S.---A special message giving
the complete expenses of the American Peace
Commission was transmitted to the senate today