davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

We have been neglecting the Question Box" of late because a great many of the questions require the personal attention of one of field men and a great number of letters have come from dairymen in other states who desire to locate in the Salt River Valley. In future we will endeavor to print more of the letters and answers as some of them will undoubtedly contain information of value to others.
 Here is an opportunity for some good man who has the land or the feed necessary. The buyer of this herd of 50 Holsteins will be financed if necessary, and the herd will not be sold to be shiped out of the valley.
 This herd consists of heavy mlker., spring CTS and calves, also two of the finest young registered bulls in the country. The owner of this herd Is one of our most successful dairy men, but he has variety of interests, and in concentrating his efforts, has disposed of his ranch and the cattle must be moved off with in a very short time. He also has four Poland China sows and registered Duroc boar, four excellent work horses, young mules and lilly, all kinds of implements and in fact everything a man needs to go into the dairy business in a big way. All a man needs is a place to put this stock and start in collecting the milk checks, for the buyers of this herd will be financed. Make application to this department at once, such proposition will
 
 money maker.
 We have several applications for dairy ranches, some on lease and some sale proposition. Write this department and tell us what you have.
 One of our correspondents has a few feed CTS for sale. They can be seen at the ranch of Mrs. J. Tubbs, at Buckeye, or you can write her for information.
 Next week we will answer number of questions regarding feeding problems, SO if you are having any such difficulties write us.
 In fact, make use of this department in every way possible. We are here to serve you, and the services of this department are free to any farmer dairyman anyone in- terested in the subject.
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write or phone
 rELLICENCE DEPARTMENT
 D.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
We Will Suggest the Meat
 You Want

It pleasure for to give you fsclass service All you have to do is to ring each day and meat troubles We will carefully select the finest cuts of whatever you may want just as If you were standing at the counter. Choice cuts what most people want and they will always get them here.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Credit for Your Convenience

We know that some people prefer charge account it is sometimes very convenient We have objec- tons in opening account with you if you desire it. Our market is now one of service.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Every man loves children while they are clean and quiet and careful not to trespass on his time or patience.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

A busy man on his busiest day has time to listen to the fellow who drops ,in to tell him what a wonder he Is.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
DAIRY TALKS
Wonderful opportuni- ties await the experi- enced dairy farmer. Land owners who de-
No. 68

sire profitable leases and satisfac- tory tenants can secure both by applying to the Intelligence Depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
PAPERS INCREASE PRICES

BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 3.-Buffaio's three Sunday newspapers. the Courier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
-----~--------------
MAN KNOWN HERE
DIES IN MADISON. WIS.

Mrs Sophia Siefferf of this city re-
ceiyed word this morning from her
niece Of the death of Frank Winkler.
the husband Of Edith kirchberg, for.
mer ottawa girl. Mr.. Winkler was
well known here and had large cir.
Gle Of friends who will be erieved to
hear of his sudden death, which oc-
Cured Thursday night, following an
operation az Madison, Wis
Mr. Winker married Miss kirch-
berg five years ago and since their
marriage have been residing at Mad.
i~on Surviving he leaves his wife
ana one son, Philip The remains will
be brought to this city on the 337
Rock Island Monday afternoon and
iuterment will be made at the River
view cemetery, Services will be held
directly from the train.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
KEEP THIS SECRET
FROM UNCLE SAM

This is family secret which the
Free Trader-JournaI cautions every
one to keep closely guarded from
Uncle Sam. The need Of secrecy is
utterly imperative, for If the govern
ment got hold Of the facts this pa
per would be- deprived Of the service
of its youngest--and incidentally
one Of it's most capable in an edi-
torial Way-employes
Luman A. Williams, for almost q
decade and one.half assistant past
master and later a postal clerk, who
was locally noted for his incessant
desire to toll for the government,
becoming in turn one Of the Otta-
wa departments most wholly de-
pendabe men. has joined the Free
Trader-Journal staff.
He is now thoroughly re-estabIish-
ed in the old game and in short
time Will have won back his old
place in La Sale County journalism,
given up when he quit writing news
to enter civii service work in 1907.
At that time he was city editor Of
the RepubIican-Ti
Mr.. Williams will write general
news and have charge Of the proof
reading two branches Of the news
paper business he followed for
many. many years, while working at
various branches Of the business
from reporter to editor.
Those who know Mr.. Williams
history scott at Uncle Sans recent
ruling which put men Of certain
ages out OF the postal branches all
over the country because they we're
unfit for further service" In Mr..
Williams case the Free Trader
journal is not taking any chances.
Uncle Sam losas and your paper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
ASKS FOR AND Is GIVEN
TWO WEEKS TO MAKE
RE-VAL UATION
CITY EVIDENCE IN
TESTIMONY is ESENTED BY
MUNICIPALITY TO OFFSET
CLAIMS OF STREET CAR COM.
PANY IN SUPPORT OF ITS PER.
MISSION TO TEAR Up RAILS
NORTH OF ROCK ISLAND.

The Ottawa street car ease 6'!o;s
the public utilities commssiJ ion was
continued Tor two weeks yesterday aft
ernOn when hearing was concluded
for the day. The Northern Illinois
Light and Traction company, which Is
seeking PERMISSION TO remove it.
tracks north Of The RocR Island rail.
road, requested the delay to give II
time to produce testimony as to the
actual valuation Of the property ~
North Ottawa. Most Of the q y's cyi
dence was presented at Fridays pr'.
liminary sitting OF the commission.
Company Lawyer Present.
The company was represented By
Attorney James A. knoWton OF Peoria,
while Mayor George Y b. WeenS rcp
resented the city and fought the pro
posal OF the company.
j. L. Bane. presiden. Of The Ottawa
Chamber of Commerce; William Coz.
Well 5 l.. knode, William tOneer,
William SOnntag and Dr j. NJ. car
lington testified for the city asainst
the removal OF the tracks and the
stopping OF car service in the north
section Of the city. The Ottawa men
stated that it would be a great hard-
ship on the city ii the company was
allowed to pull up any Of its tracks,
William CoIwelI Testfies.
Mr.. Colweu, VINO Is one al the most
prominent real estate men in the city,
testified as to the general depreyia-
tion OF porperty in the north part ot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
CRUMPTON RESIDENCE
ON MAIN ST. is SOLD

Sale of the (rumpton residence, or
cupied as home by Mrs A. p. La
Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Per-
kins, On East Main street. to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank NJ De Bolt OF Sycamore
street was announced today. The
house, one OF the most imposing on
the East Side, was transferred to its
new owner at an unnamed cOnsiderd.
ton Possession. it wa stated, will b.
given Mr.. and Mrs. De Bolt on OF
about Nov. /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
PICK POCKET GETS
FARM HANDS HARD
EARNED SAVINGS
VICTIM WAS TOUCHED AS HE EN-
TERED AMPHlTHEATRE AFTER
PORTS THEFT TO POLICE WHO
FAIL TO FIND DIP.

Al lIaskins. ex race horse man. who
is now employed by farmer s. miles
southwest of the city, was met by Il
dip at the county fair Thursday after
noon and relieved of a pocket book
and $G3.00 in currency. The touch
which was pulled SO cleyerly that it
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
JACK JOHNSON ON
WAY TO LEAVENWORTH

Chicago, Sept lS--Jack Johnson.
former heavy weight failed today to
appeal from his sentence OF one
year and day in Leavenworth and
Il fine of 81 600 for violation of the
Mann Act Johnson in company OF
a deputy marshall, will leave tonight
for the Kansas pententiary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
SLEUTHS CERTAIN N.
Y. BOMB PL0TTERS
WILL Be ARRESTED
CHIEF FLYNN OF BUREAU OF IN
VESTIGATlON TAIN HE
KNOWS MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR
WALL STREET BLAST WHICH
CAUSED THIRTY.Slx DEATHS.


New York. ScBt.lS. .--C Confidence that
the American Anarchist Fighters. >
who are believed now to have caused
the disastrous bomb explosion in Wall
street last Thursday would be brought
to justice was expressed today by Will
liam J. Flynn, chief Of the bureau OF
Investigation of the department OF JUS
ticc.
Chief Flynn said he was certain
from the similarity Of circulars found
in a mail box near Wall street at the
time OF the explosion to those found
at the scenes of various bomb eXplO-
sions in June. 1919 thar the same
crowd of terrOristS was responsible
for the Outrages.
we have solved the mysteries f
last years bombs, but were frustrated
in bringing the criminals to justice
when Alfredo Salesedo, whom We We're
OBTAINING in the New York office OF
the bureau, jumped from a fourteenth
story window during the night and
committed suicide said Flynn That
tipped our hand and the crowd got
safely ont OF the country. Now. in
this case we have much more to WORK
on at the start The similarity Of the
circulars makes available all our
knowledge of The gang who committed
the Outrdses last year. Most OF this
information has never been made pub
lie, and it would not be wise to re-
veal it now, We even established the
identity Of one anarchis. who was
killed by his own bomb in last years
explosion with much less evidence
than we have in the present case.
Torn bits of pink paper we're the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1S..Threo pay ron
bandits tnlF held Up 'he plvm'ster
Of the Stromoerg Electric company in
'tc0t OF III, factory and escaped with
$4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
State s---Sisson.

4 marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Roy l.. States of Mar
ecilles and Miss Edith Sisson, 400
Marcy street 1t is understood the
marriage will take place this even.
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18

Waukegan, Ill, Sept. lS-An error
in computing Lake County's totals on
the republican primary for United
States seator was found here today.
The corrected figures give Mckinley
6,GA3 an increase of 800 votes in the
totals previously reported The cor
rected figures for the county COM
plete, are:
Mckinley 3,566 men, 3,077 women;
Smith 3.41l men. 4}5 women.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
L0WDEN CANDIDATE
JUMPS TO FRONT IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

Chicago, Sept l8.---With only 29O precincts
missing -twenty-two down state and 268 in Chi
cago-JJ ohm c. Oglesby is leading Len Small in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18

race Tor the Republican
nomination for governor
by 3,2l8 votes.
The figures:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-18
THE WEATHER r.

Fair tonight and Sun
day; not much change In
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

before an account of sales can be had
from thence and an invoyce sent
,hither. therefore for the supplying
the present wants of the said Frances
the children and the house in the
manner and for the use aforesaid. tho
said John shall allow to the said
Frances fifty pounds in money If
there shall be soc much left renia In
Ing of the debts now due to the estate
and money now on hand after all the
debts already contracted shall be paid
as aforesaid.
THAT the said Frances shall render
true account under oath 10 ye said
John II no shall require 1t how we
said fifty pounds and also yc clear
profits yearly are expended and laid
out"
Judging by the inscription for the
tombstone of we said John" at Ar
iington this agreement was not Il
success:
"Bcnca,h this marble tomb lies &c
body of the Honorable John Custis.
EST. of the City of Williamsburg and
Parish of Bruion, formerly of Hun
CARS Parish, OH the Eastern Shore of
Virginia and the County of North
ampton, the place OF his nativity;
aged. II years, and yet lived but seven
years. which was the space of time
he kept Il hachelor's house at Airing
ton. on the Eastern Shore OF Vir-
GINA"
This information put on this tomb
was by his own positive order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

day stuck his riding switch In the
ground ana forgot all about IL.
John IL. Thompson, tho poet OF a
hall century ago, who not only was a
friend of all tho literary men Of this
country. but also OF Thackeray and
Dickens. is among the number. ANA
lrr. Hunter Holmes McGuire, CHIEF
surgeon of the Confederate Army. il
there. too. 1T is noteworthy gath
ering OF those who have given OF
their best 10 the world and In return
have been Justly rewarded by the
gratitude and admiration OF n loyal
people. Each separate consocrated
spot has it's gifted SONS close To lis
bosom. and. IL some have moro than
others. that Is to BIO expected.
Strangers should know OF these
immortals whose gravos are 80 near
at hand ami the children now OF
school age will miss much IL they do
not become familiar with their own
city, for II possesses unguessed his
torical riches, One brief journey to
these cemeteries Is Bure to prove OF
sufficient interest to make u second
trip desirable. and were tho first step
taken 1t would not be long before
sightseeing would become of general
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

quit rents and making repairs CT his
whole estate and aisoc all other
necessary charges acrewing for the
use ana benefit OF the estate which
Frances are deducted and paid, he
shall freely and without grudging
allow one full moity or half of all
The clear produce of his whole estate
as aforesaid annually to the said
FRANCES for clothing hcrScl: and her
children with reasonable proper
ton thereof
The remainder to he all laid out
LOT furnishing aud providing all
things that are necessary for house
keening Chat are To be brought from
EnEland and physick soc long as the
quietly with him, and that he shall
allow for the maintenance of the fam
ny one hushel Of wheat for every
week and a sufficient quantity of In
dian corn and as much ncssh OF all
kinds as the stocks without impairing
Them II so much shall be necessary,
ana SUFFICIENT quantity Of cyder and
brandy If so much be made on the
plantations: provided nothing herein
contained shall I've construed to debar
the said John of the free command
ana use OF ANYTHING that shall be
provided for housekeeping soc as he
doth not Sell any of il without her
consent
VIII Cease Allowance.
provided also that the condition OF
this bond be that II the said Frances
doe exceed the allowance herein eX-
prest in these articles. run him in
debt or break any of them the bond
10 be voyd and the allowance Ia cease
That the said John shall allow the
SAID Frances 20 keep in the house To
do the necessary work in and about
inc same servants she now hath.
Jenny. Queen. Pompey, C. or such
others in their stead, and also Billy
boy or little Roger and Anthony or
such another in his stead 10 seed tho
garden, zoe ot errands or with the
coach, catch horses and doe all other
necessary works about the house, and
II any OF them dye We said John Shall
put others in thyr stead.
That the said John shall allow tho
said Frances fifteen pounds OF wool
and fifteen pounds OF fine dress flax
or fifteen pounds OF wool in lieu
thereof every year 10 spin for any
use the family shall think fit
That the said Frances shall have
liberty 10 give away twenty yards of
Virginia cloth every year 10 charitable
uees IL so much remain after the SER
wants are clothed.
That the said Frances shall have
liberty TO keep white servant II
she shall think fit out Of the above
allowance and the said servant be
a!soe subject TO sc said John.
Gives Small Allowance.
And forcaSmuch az the one-half OF
the clear produce of the tobacco ia
he taken upon the sale OF il and the
clca;hing and othea necessarys 10 be
bought in England and that i, will.
generally be at least twelve. months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

sions. Following arc excerpts from
the articles of agreement:
Whereas some differences and
lis and Frances. his wife. concern
ing some money, plate and otncr
things taken from him by the said
Frances as more plentiful main
tenance for her. Now TO the end that
all animostys and unkindness may
cease. and perfect love and friend
ship may be renewed bc,wiNt them
they have mutually agreed upon the
following aN iclcs this day OF
June. Ammo nomini, 1I14:
First il IS agreed that the said
Frances shall return to the said
John all the money, plate and other
things whatsoever that she hath
the house upon oath and be obliged
never to take away By herself or
any other. anything OF value from
him again, or dispose of anything of
value out of the family without his
consent, nor sell. give away o. run
him in debt without Tvs consent. upon
the condition THAT dhe islate and
damaske linen shall not be given or
from the said frances during her
lifetime. and the said John doth
covcnt. said plate and linen TO DC de-
nvercd by the said Frances 10 We
dren OF the said John h. the said
Frances Immediately after he. de-
cease.
THAT Frances shall! henceforth for
bare TO call him, ye said John, any
vile names or give him any i'll Ian
guase. neither shall he give her any,
but 10 live lovingly together and
70 behave themselves TO each other
as good husband and good Wife
ought 10 doe. And that she shall
not intermeddlc with his affairs, but
that all business belonging TO the
husbands management shall be solely
transacted By him. neither shall he
intermeddls in her domestic affairs
but that all business properly be-
longing 10 the management OF the
wife shall be solely transacted by
her.
That the said John shall pay all
the debts ne hath already contract ed
out OF the debts now due 20 the
estate. and the money he hath re-
cs.vei. ii there viii be sufficient 70
pay them. and that he shall enter
into bond TO Philip LuGwell in the
sum OF Eie00 that from heacefor-
ward he shall keep true and Fer
feet accounts of all the profits and
disbursements OF his whole estate in
any part Of Virginia that ne Is now
possessed OF and alsoe OF all the
estate he shall At any time here
after by her means be possessed of
III any part OF the world. and shall
produce the same accounts yearly !:
y lie required upon oath. And that
all debts hereafter necessarily ac-
cruc!ng for buying cioaihes. tools and
all the necessary articles for servants
and plantations paying !eavys and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
JAPANESE WILL REVISE
TEXTBOOKS USED IN u. S.
Semitic Educator Claims Changes
Would Improve Feeling Between
Two Countries.
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Pressl
TOKYO, Oct. 30.-The principal OF
tho Japanese Language School al
Seattle. Torataro Takahata. has re-
turned here to negotiate with the
educational authorities for a revis-
ION OF the Japanese text hooks used
in teaching Japanese children In jap
anese schools In the United States.
Takahata said he had 270 pupils in
his Seattle school and that all of
them were NJ the same time pupils
in American public schools. lie add
ed:
Japanese text books used for the
japanese children at home, would be
when used for Japanese children
abroad. particularly in the United
states, highly calculated to SOW the
seeds OF misrepresentation concerning
the American Japanese relations in
the tender minds.
With the object, therefore. Of
making the necessary revision of tho
text book. ] have returned TO nego-
tiate with the educational authori-
ties. When the required revision is
introduced. the situation of the anti
Japanese sentiment in America may
be considerably improved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

These 81 Votes Are
Sure for Governor Cox

GLENCOE. OKLA, Oct. 3d.
Governor James NJ. Cox, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, ~
sure of polling nfty-four votes In
this small rilinEc In the Norcm-
ber election. Mrs. Sarah j. IIcsser,
40 years old, has nine SONS nnd
Tour daughters who have forty
one children of voting aRe nnd
she says that NIL will cast their
Votes for Cox. The nEcd woman
claims tn hc tho srcut-Erand-
mother OF 1903 children. According
I" Mrs, Hcsser they never will
desert the Democratic party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
GRAVES OF FAMOUS
MEN ARE FOUND IN
LOCAL CEMETERIES

Continued From First pagcD
ginia-also rests within It's walls.
1t was Randolph, as we have seen,
who took prominent part In the
Burr trial. His home was in Ches-
terrified County, and the story goes
that one Of the trees in the yard Of
the courthouse there was planted
when Randolph. attending court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
AM C.ndiate. Arc Women.

CONDOR. ORE. Oct 30.-Among
the various county officials To be-
elected in this county Tuesday is
the superintendent or schools. and
u woman is certain of election To that
office. There are three candidates:
Mrs. w. II. Reynolds. OF Nyssa: Mis-.
Edith itolston and Mrs. James Porter.
OF Condor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-26
PROTESTANT. PASTORS.
IN NEED OF RELIEF
Survey BY Interchurch World
Movement Reveals Pull
pits Poverty.
s1242 Is HIGH AVERAGE SALARY
LEGAL County Conference In April viii
Show Necessity for Clinics and
Homes for Aged and lnfirm.

A large portion Of the funds to be
raised in the United Simultaneous
Campaign of the Protestant denomina.
tom associated with the I%nterchurch
World Movement will be used for
American Ministerial support and re.
lief. 1t is greatly needed, according
to leaders Of the Interchurch Move
ment, who early in April are to hold
the conference in this county.
AS a result of the campaign O
being made by the Interchurch World
Movement the combined Protestant
churches Of America will provide many
more hospitals, clinics and homes for
the aged and infirm. An interesting
feature of these Protestant hospitals
will be free treatment for ministers,
as recent surveys made by the Inter.
church organization have made the
need for special d~ispensations very
obvious.
The following startling facts were
divulged as to the average salaries in
the various denominations. Starting
with the highest, the average for Epis.
copal ministers is $1,242; the average
for Presbyterian NORTH. SLIT; for
the United Presbyterians, $1,096; for