davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
FOUNDRIES

OuIONIEC!"ICo~-2~ ~-0~-~~0c-
Difficult and particular small iron cast
ings solicited. Prompt delivery. Lowest
prices. Quality guaranteed. Also cleo
trio spot welding works. Success Seed
Grader Co.. E1O27 Marietta ave. Glen.
2065, Spokane, Wash.
HELP WANTE0-GENERAL.
REGISTER FREE. Many
calls. Westmore Agency, o. N. Il. bldg,
Spokane.
HOGS, VEAL, POULTRY $780,
BITT1FT1F'4T0 MARKET. 1926 N Hamilton.
We buy eggs, poultry, hogs, veal and beef
: KoDAKs AND ko0Ak EINIsHING
Kodak films developed free with copy of
this ad. BARCLAYS, 500 Howard st.
LIVESTOCK SHOWS
November 27-December international
Live Stock Exposition, Chicago, Ill
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Boy Murderer Gets Life.

OREGON CITY. Ore-George Moore
VINO recently confessed to the murder
ol Harry Dubinsky, Portland for-bire
car orlver, June 10 last on the high.
way north of here, was sentenced r.
life Imprisonment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
NORTH ARMY OF
POLAND is LOST
russians Have Encompassed and De-.
stroyed It, Asserts Berlin
Dispatch.

bEhLlN.--A special dispatch saws
'ne destruction and the encompass
sing OF the Polish north army are now
accomplished facts. The Russians
Tue dispatch says, have captured the
lorts at ossowietz, Suwalki, and LON.
"a and also are occupying Graievo
anu ozutchin, which are close to the
east Prussian frontier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
Cash Markets.

lunch was served. after which all de
parted, wishing Mrs. Eluffstodt many
happy returns.
Howard Carey has returned after
spending q few weeks in Chicago Wis
iting with his mother. Mrs c. c.
Love.
Mrs. Nelson of Streator is making
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Allen Russell, Of Canal street.
Mrs. +. f Chiders and Mrs Leo
| Bast We're Ottawa callers on Tues
day.
c, j. Williams was an ottawa bust
ness caller on Tuesday
Mrs. Elmer Lilies was an Ottawa
business caller on Wednesday
Mr., and Mrs Fred Conover and chill
dren of Chicago spent the Fourth holt
days at the home of her mother, Mrs
Farmer. here.
Miss Ida Myers of Chicago spent
the Fourth at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Myers
Willie Peters of Chicago is visit.
ing at his grandmother's for a few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Cary spent the Fourth
in Streator at the home of Mrs My.
ers' relatives.
Miss Marguerite Richardson. who Is
employed in Mendoza. spent over the
Fourth with Miss Elsie Prentice.
Roy Olson, a former Utica resident.
who is now employed in Chicago.
spent over the Fourth at the home of
Jonas SabO, and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Chicago have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, James Todd here.
Walter preuss of Chicago visited
at the home of his parents here on
the Fourth
Allen Russell has had a new porch
put on his home.
Mr. ana Mrs. James Todd and L. D.
Holland entertained twelve at din,
ner on the Fourth.
Mrs. Link of Peru was calling on
Utica friends on Tuesday afternoon
Virgil Holland Of pantiac visited
his father, l.. D. Holland, over the
Fourth
Mrs. r. f. Smith and daughter Ma.
bel mOtored 10 Ottawa on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beckman and
baby and Mrs and Mrs. Geo. Hallett
and children returned to their home in
Chicago on Tuesday after a visit at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10


the home If their n,rants lJr and
Mrs Louiq Folrod hero over IN,
Fourth
,r;ss ,rar,ar;o tr,,oht,.,,, anal Nj.
2fta u.bt,a ra,,,r,,a' - >,',,,,,I ,r,,'.
d,,. ,strr ..,o,,,Ii,,,s ~ r,'.,,.., ~;
ca ' - ''''''''''' '''' wa - - = -
Nrigo EIieo p,,r.o, Mic. Wanna
uass CaniI frasiar a,a W,aI,or ,tn,
CON notorad - ptao', ,',, ~, Wn ~,
ao,. .
Mr. Koornor - or,ar+,i,,i,,,, hor
,nothor from ,,ho,, ma a'n .,N
AIbort I<inosiny ~ ,i'i,ir, n't,b r,i.
danghtnr W. bon \a,fnn ~ Ha,,.
VOID nj. snn - tal,tr,, hia , I'' NV,
tho mil ronta dnrin1, H;. ah.!nna,,
A.. ana NJ, tn'',,l, ,,l'a,,>,,. ,,,,.a
moved I'll, c,Iio
p ! SHUTDOWN, ,,r,,,or ,,.,,. 80
tho nc, rantigt ,t,,roh raonn.,I,. 'a,,,
,Io,.o,, ~, ~, VIZ. ,,t,.'.,t., l 49,,
hann nn,,,ad hy ,ho sohnai hno.a ~
take charge If tho I,tira n,h,io schonI
as nrincinaI sucraaai,,r [rius 1,nnttn
po,,chton ~ tha o,,a,,in,r ~ ma f.lI
torn,
Misc Sarah c;hlin hoe roen,od bor
dutioe NJ ,bo tolanI,orn- ,;o,. ,f,or NM
inc a ,oal,,s vanatinn
Thoma. uicl,nv bas coma to n,yo,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
UTICA

Mrs. Jno. Gilchrist was shopping in
Ottawa today.
Mrs. Geo. Dimmick entertained the
crochet club yesterday.
Miss Mabel Hckel was shopping in
La Sale yesterday.
Miss Josephine Neary was shop
ping in La Sale yesterday
MIR. and Mrs. r. D. Wheeler were
calling on friends in Peru last night.
Miss Minnie Pruess has gone to
Peoria to visit Miss Anna Jacks, who
formerly lived in Ottawa
Earl DeBolt from Pontiac was call
ing on friends In Utica
John McCauslin OF ottawa called
on friends here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harmon were
shopping in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. n J. Carey was shopping in
lie Sale yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagen Of Chicago are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo Quandt
Emery Olson and wife from Moore
head, MINI, are here on visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Olson.
Mrs James Todd and her mother,
Mrs. Ben Fishburn, attended the fu.
neral of Miss Ruth Clark in Ottawa
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10

authorized to advertise for hid
Avo4 pr,dlev Dnnobo,tv paine,
Sticklen Weeks
Nays. None
Motion carried
Moved nv rommieeioncr ponpbert,.
that we nav tho Do.nis indg,nn,t ,,d
court cnata for e,nn at nnco ana et,rt
proceedings against Groom G SOM
bondsmen to recover same together
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
Local Notes.

Delbert Eogle spent today in Nor
ris
Mrs NJ Engel and daughter Ella
went to Chicago today for visit with
relatives.
Miss Marguerite kellogg has accept
ed q position at the Standard Ooil of
fee, succeeding Ina Boyle, who resign
ed
Nj IS Louise Scovile will go to Can
ton. H., Mondoy to spend a week Wis
iting her parents.
Misses Beth OberhoItzer and
Louine Young spent few hours IL
Ottawa today.
Mrs Willard Dix and children went
to Matomora, Ohio. yesterday to Wis
II at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Vachehont
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock: ser
vices at l. a. m at TRINITY Lutheran
church. Picnic will be held in the af-
ternoon at the Schultz grove, south
of Marseiles. Conveyances to the
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman and
daughter Carrie and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Curtis of Odcll are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. VIII
son. They will repart Monday for an
auto trip through Iowa.
Mrs. Sarah X chardson and son
vent to Norris today for d visit at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs Geo
Delbridge.
Rev Blood and son of RantOul, Ill
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church in this city spent yesterday
visiting friends in this city.
William Schultz Of Chicago is visit
ing friends here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLiMORE.
Representative, Branch Office Phnore Budtno

Mrs. George Phillimore and daugh-
ter Marietta and Mrs. Emil SChmitt
we're Ottawa callers yesterday afr
noon
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Simmons de.
uartod Tor Springfield for visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Sim
mons.
y dance will be given this evening
in the American Legion hall by Ed,
ward Ciromherg,
Mrs. Thomas Worrell was an Of
taWa visitor yesterday
Miss Winifred Burke of Chicago Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Edward Mrphy.
Mrs. S, K, Lewis and Mrs Jarvis
spent yesterday afternoon in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10

enter Chile and Brazil are the only
South American countries entered.
Mexico will have contestants in sev
cral events.
In addition to the countries already
named the following may stand as the
official list: Australia, Belgium. Can
ada, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, United
States, Finland, France. Great Brit.
ain. Greece, lIIlIaml Italy, Japan,
Nuremberg, Norway, New Zealand,
Portugal, Poland, South Africa, Rou-
mania. Sweden, Switzerland, Czecho-
SluVakia and Jugo Slayia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
UTICA.

Mrs BESSIE Hutfstodt entertained
number of her friends at her home
Monday evening, June q, for a social
good time. The evening was spent
in music, cards, and the time passed
away all too quickly, delightful
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
e. w Kirby, manager Simons. DaY
& Co. Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
Games To-day.

Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
t9 ST. IND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 3; New York, .
Boston, .; Cinclnnati l.
Philadelphia. !; Pittsburgh, |
81. Louis, T o; Brooklyn, Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO.

- AND WHAT DID VIC do WHoN NC tVGMT
10 INC leS,S1 ArUR& IN 1902 IT, TEL
AGAINST Tue Pol,CX: 1AAv'S WAT
NC DONE AND ANO rH&H TAtNC
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
THE. SLIPPING DEAL.

Not a little has been said since the government attached millions that were involved in a ship deal concerning the conditions which surround the agree ment between the American Ship and Commerce corporation of this country and the Hamburg American line It has been before the shipping board and Chairman Benson has. given it his ap- proval. He indicates that it will be an excellent thing for the country to have it go through and relying upon the state ments that have been made to him he does not question the sincerity of the American corporation head, W. A. liar riman.
 There are nevertheless many who do not agree with the head of the shipping board. They believe that it will mean the placing of American shipping at the disposal of Germany for sthe develop ment of the trade of that country, and l it is admitted that the purpose is to get i hlod of the carrying trade of the world 1 by making the most of the routes whicl l Germany was obliged to abandon. How. i ever, regardless of such progress as ha. i been made in the matter there are be lieved to be perils which should not bt Idisregarded and that the approval whicl is required from government authoritie
 to make it a success should not be fur nished until those have been set at rest
 It iS interesting in this connection
 that Mir. Hartman has declared that h will submit to public scrutiny the ful
 text of the agreement That ought t
 show whether there are unwise provis
 ions therein or whether there are clause : about which nothing has hitherto bee
 said. The failure to permit the ful agreement to be seen has increased th
 fsuspicion that all is not what it shoul be. That it is a plan that will greatl } help Germany there seems to be T 5 question but it is plainly evident that r
 approval should be given to the takin } of any detrimental steps against or 5 own interests without definitely knowir - just what is going to be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 6. 1920.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 1. 1920
 lO,956
DON'T FAIL TO RE MADE.

This is always the year when large number of voters is made. There is an aagerness t6> participate in the national election which is not so much displayed during other years when there is noth- ing but the local or state elections. This year the number will be greatly swelled because Of the many women who have been given the right of suffrage The list of to-be-made voters will therefore be unusually long. It is well to see that your name is thereon if you have hand sd in your application.
 But sending in your application and getting on the to-be-made list does not make you q voter. It does not mean that you can participate in the coming election and it does not mean that hay ing gone thus -ar that you should fail To qualify and take the electors oath.
 For different reasons a heavy percent age of those who get onto the to-be made list at any time previous to thd making of voters fails to complete the requirements necessary to become vot- CTS. Such should not be the case this year. or in fact at any other time. Full advantage should be taken of the opp0r- tn1ity to become voters. Interest in other elections as well as national cleo. tions should be sufficient for everyone who is entitled to vote to do his duty But 10 get the opportunity to vote i should not be overlooked that those wht are now entitled to qualify should do so
 The making of voters will start or Saturday of this week in the town hall Make it a point to go before the boart of selectmen and be made al as early date as possible Tho time is limited ard all cannot be accommodated on tn last day. Following Saturday the boar, will be in session for the making of vot CTS on October II IS, 16 and 19. Addi tional days are provided this year in or der to accommodate the large number Unless it is an exception to the rule il 9uch cases the rush will not come oi the first day. Therefore the effort shoul ha to get there early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
PREyENTABLE FIRES.

According to the report which has bsen made by the commissioner of pub lis safety in the state of Massachusetts it is shown that fire losses for the past year in that commonwealth amounted to ten million dollars. This represents fiye-sixths of a million a month loss from damage to property without taking Into consideration the additional losses that result from reduction or curtail- ment of production, the stopping of wages and the cutting down of profits.
 Perhaps the more interesting state ment in this connection, however, is that out of that loss last year investi- gation has shown that fires at which the losses totalled over three million could have been prevented and were due to ca-elessness. That brings to light a state of affairs which ought to arouse the public to greater consideration of the importance of eliminating this waste. When fires are started through careless hess the losses that follow represent a waste just as much as if similar amount of money had been thrown into the sea.
 After it is over it is useless to cry The milk has been split but every in- stance where a little attention would have overcome this waste should stand out as a danger signal against being a party ts similar results The fact that such losses can be avoided should be a sufficient reason for making all possible efforts to accomplish it, and it certainly warrants the campaign of education which is constantly being carried or throughout the country for this very purpose. It is a movement that is mos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
WHERE THE PEOPLE WILL STAND.

WHERE THE TEOEAE WAAA 9 AISDs
 President Wilson is again making a strenuous plea for the adoption of theI league of nations and seeks of course the election of Governor Cox of Ohio to| accomplish that end He is making the same fight that he has been making ever since he returned from Paris.
 The president maintains that the po- sition taken by opponents of the league regarding what the league will force us to do especially the claim that it would make it possible for other nations to lead us into war. is, false, There are those of recognized ability who differ with him, taking the practical rather than the idealistic view of the situation and instead of displaying willingness to change that portion which raises doubts in tffe minds of a great number of the people of the country, there has been an insistence that the treaty be ratified as presented. Had there been a willingness to accept changes, or had the democratic members of the senate followed their own minds the question of a league of nations would not be be- fore us today.
 1 Likewise there are1 those who main tain that the covenant does not mean what some claim it does but it is inter-
 esting to note in explaining such thai
 they refer not to the particular clause oi
 the covenant as it was brought from
 France but to some one of the reserva
 tions that was proposed but fell by the
 wayside.
 In view of the stand which has beer
 taken by the president when it was pos sible to have secured ratification in som form. it is most unlikely that his con tinued stand on the question is going t influence the country to which the mat
 ter is now referred The distrust tha
 was manifested many months ago in tn league and the unwillngness to plac ourselves under the guidance of som , super government has grown instead 0 abated, and when the ex-assistant sec J retary of war, warm ad1nirar of tn l president declares that his confdenc . is placed in Harding and what he ca
 and will do with republican congres . in dealing with this matter, it is UT , dcubtedly the same attitude that is ge
 ing to be taken by the great majority ( { the people of the country in spite of th } presidents new appeal or his unyield . ing stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

of a strike many L4ondoners will be able to face calmly the ratiening of some essential foodstuffs. In the country as a whole the yield of. potatoes, owing to the prevalence of disease. is below the average, but in the metropolitan area most allotments and gardens boast an unusually good crop. Other vegetables, too, are plentiful. At local shows cab bages and caulifowers are frequently Of record size, and on many a plot brussels sprouts will be ready for pickling in a few days. Root crops, too, especially those with the higher food values, such as beet and carrots are abundant and 1 large In fact, even if Londoners afe
 compelled for time to become vsge-
 tarians they win fare we'll
 MT. Ghurchilrs Fellow Prisaner-There ! is an interesting link between Mir
 Churchill and the commander-in-chief ir i Mesopotanlia, Sir Aylmer Haldane. Wher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
THE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Whatever may be the attitude of the country in general toward the series of games for the worlds championship in baseball it is evident that there will be no vacant seats at the grounds of the respective teams if good baseball is played. A one-sided series, however, shows decreased interest.
 That the revelations which have been made concerning the series last year has put a camper upon baseball cannot ha questioned It has caused many who always insisted that the game was hot on the level to rise up and declare v told you sor' It has also destroyed for the time being at lesat the conf dsnce of the great majority that the game was on the level It has shown that it is possible to buy baseball play CTS and that 1t is possible to throw games, however much this may have been doubted in the past.
 Because of that baseball is going to suffer. There are more skeptics today than there were a few weeks ago. But t doesn't mean thai baseball cannot come back It demonstrates that play. CTS must turn their backs on entiee- ments offered by gamblers and thai managers must take early notice of the i1timations that games are beins thrown
 II is perhaps unfortunate for the present series that the revelation: should have come just as they did. How ever suspicion that the contendin! players in the present series might re sort to crooked practice just because oth
 
 Of the teams in the present series. Tn very fact that all plays are going to b given a closer inspection than ever jus because of the Chicago revelation should result in just that much bette demonstration of baseball playing thi year. IL can be easily seen what tn effect is of killing the goose that lay the golden eggs and no one more tha the players themselves can prevent tn game from being killed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES.

It is not surprising that the presenl stream of immigrants to America should exceed anything known in the past, and should be causing much congestion and embarrassment in the station at Ellis Is-
 land. In the first place the westward
 moving tide has fer years been damned
 by war barriers, and the mere removal
 of the barriers naturally tends to release
 a mighty flood But there are many
 other causes why Europeans should be
 seeking q new land of promise in the
 states. Thousands who have escaped from
 soviet Russia have the best of reasons
 for not wishing to return. In Centrai
 Europe economic pressure has set on foot a movement comparable with the
 pressure of invading tribes in the early centuries of the Christian era. Moreover the redistribution of territories, especially in southeastern Europe has Jed many to seek escape from an unweleome rule Dinner in Church-The innovation at l city church of providing tables in the vestibule for midday lunches will sug- gest to some noderns the possibility ol devoting some of our superauous city churches to a similar purpose Whether | ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ve do, | do ell to the glory of God" is St. PauIs way of reconciling acts and plac- ! es, by making all alike sacred A num- oeA VI Sils Duatll StouliuS' c4udlLy con secreated with the churches, conHin
 seats which are used daily in fine weath-
 CT as lunch benches. During the past wet summer lunch under an umbrella
 has not been entirely unknown
 1 An Ancient Gane-Of ancient outdoor games there still survives one in a small l area of Kent. Although it can never become 8 serious rival of the great ball games of cricket and football, Set it is a game which should not be allowed rs perish and the men of Kent are justly
 proud of having preserved it. It is called goal-running and to see the enthusiasm reused between neighboring villages il the ''goai-running league" suggests tha i it is game we'll worth playing.
 T London's Good Harvest-In the even
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

and when more are active ly pushing it much different results will be shown.
 It is not to be supposed that all the fires will be checked before they start. That is an excellent goal but it is not likely to be gained, or at least night right away. That it can be approached much closer than it Is there can be no question and with reeog- milton of the fact that dollar saved is a dollar earned the objection is certain ly worthy of the effort that may be re- quired And it is well to remember that all the preventable fires are not in Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei
 Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptrs taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus tralia, and combined with other ex- celient antiseptics.
 In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsaln thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not thrive, and in consequence coughs, colds. catsrrh and other nose and throat afdictons are practically unknown
 Breathe Hyomef and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money re- | funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
HER TYPE OF MIND

the repair man." is worth.''
 "No," laughed Loretta. "It didn't cost a cent. The man showed me where the trouble was right of. He said all it needed was winding"
 What the dickens!
 Yes" said Loretta, calmly. That's just what I say about my mind. had wound up the alarm only. You see, the alarm key in that clock is where the winding key is on the old one, and when thought I was winding the time hand was just winding up the alarm "-Ex- change.