davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
TALK IN YOUR SLEEP.

Needn't worry any more about your
habit OF conversing with yourself
after you have drifted on into SUM
berland.
What the wife hears may bother
her some. but according to Judge
George Fred Rush of Chicago-you
should worry,
For what the wife hears Of your
sleep talk cannot be used as evidence
in court,
What a person may say Whlll
dreaming may be the exact opposite
of what he may say or think in actual
consciousness" ruled Judge Rush i,
striking out the evidence OF Mrs. W
r. ValaS She had testified her hus
band had talked of his stenographcI
while he was asleep.
Also there is something of sue
gestion for wives in the judges ruling
Don't believe all you near, ever
though i. is your husband talking il
his sleep. 1t may not be true after al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
DROOkFIELD.

-, ., =. ,,L ..,. f,.,.,... 81.
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luth'o I" ~Il''' l'"iii' 80 -, -i,' a. " '.t,h
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wen =" 't 49, so.
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''.". = ''1 ,l.,,,.;.. i.., T.. an,tir. ,lnrg
=, ..,,,,l ro,,,. soon,
i''''t ''t-J tn,. ,,...to, ,,.nt;nI vim her
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,l',
'',,'' ,,.a,,,- pt., fo,.r,arIy Mr..
,,.;,, l,'.,n, " tao. da',s ba,e ON
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

Now Is the time for ali brave ana
true men to come to the aid Of Their
country. plant their back yards IN
vegetables and store their vacant
shelves with jars and cans against -
potatoes and { cent eggs next winter
The hour is come. With frost
practically ont Of the ground, the GOV
eminent ready as first aid to tn
amateur gardener and the soil in B0j2
condition, it Is time to SOW the loAh
dation for next years larder.
Figures show thai one OF the most
torcible blows given the hlgh cost "a
living last year was the home garden
which forced the prices OF fruits ana
vegetables down, or, failing there, lel'
q surIlus on the market owing to tht
thousands Of home canned foods
which the housewife and her spouse
raised and preserved during the see
son Of plenty.
Were it not for the home produce
many back yards and vacant lo&
were responsible for, families Wheit
there are many mouths to feed Woulf
have been hungry last winter. WIZ
price on staples almost prOhbitlve
the home store house was rayaged ~
the housewife and substantial 1905
served at minimum price.
The only toll which the home gar
den taxes is work, hard toll Ih'
heavens will furnish food for tn
plants, but the gardener must deVelol
the soil.
An hour day now will Keep tn
wolf away from the door nine month
from now. Seeds are hardly a con
siderable item in the home garden
program and will return hundre'
fold in the fall harvest.
Plan now to utilize the vacant 10
around the corner, the few square let
behind the back porch, the emrt
space 10 the side of the house Whic
is worth more soWn in vegetable
than it is us Il receptacle for stra
cans ana waste papers.
Make your ground work for yol
Get it in the habit Of producing an
as it gives forth good fruit, note tn
Indicator on the high cost Of hvir
barometer 90 down. The sureat col
and stormy prophecy for the mig
cost of living next winter is a vel
planted garden now and d well ha,
vested plot next fall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
Oh Boy

We are helping you out by holding
our prices down so you can run your
car as much as ever Don't you think
it pretty nice to be able TO save from
S. to $40 on a tire and at least $15o
on a good first class inner tube? You
surely ought to appreciate the fact Of
us holding prices down.
We carry only the highest grade
goods on the market. The kind that
we guarantee ourselves. We are fac
tory distributors, That means we
buy direct. not from agents or job
bers, thus We save that middle man $
commission and instead of putting
that extra money III our own pockets
we are giving it to our friends and
customers who buy from us. Let us
prove to you that we have the best
tires and tubes and supplies and
when you call you will find that we
can save you from 20 to SO per cent.
You know money saved is money
earned. Our motto is big sales and
small profits. Ford Radiators. Tire
Chains, Jacks, Pumps, Wrenches. and
many other useful things for youl
cars. SpItdorf spark plugs 80c
Champion zoe. Tire testers, $1.35
We mount tires free; Drings us your
rim Ford touring car for sale. $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

sang in the chorus.
Miss Anna Boyd has been III and
under the care OF physician but Il
improving
Mrs. W. l.. Wildey. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert
ilpuse in Aurora, returned TO her
home here last Saturday.
Mrs. Mile House and two children
Of Minnesota visited Miss Hattie
Johnson over the week end.
Misses Elma and Mildred Larson
were shopping in Aurora Saturday.
Mrs. Gerard Williams and son Lee"
Of Oak PARK visited Mrs. Belle VIII
liams and Miss Marie Munson several
/ days this week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

\ large number from here attended
the Basketball tournament at sand
witch last week in spite Of the in
clement weather Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Mrs, Henry AXlaud uad Miss Alma
were shopping in Aurora last Wednes
day
Mrs. X. | Roshoim and Miss Sadie
Weeks shopped in Aurora one day last
Wcei..
Misses Ada. Inez and Iiila Johnsor
and Miss Ivy BreWick ATTENDED tho
ulatorio "Elijah," Ghen by the O.
tawa High schoo! al ottawa last
Thur.day evcnine. Miss Ncrnie John
son. who is pup,i OF the Iish school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

the same day. BY this We would
make a great saving on election eX
renses. We are willing to take
chances on all three proposals. as
believe the people are for them. Nc
one will admit that the projects are
not in need Of immediate action.
The debate came to Il close win
sentiment favoring an early election
so that the people can decide the IS
snn one MaN or aMNther.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
COUMTERFEITERS ARE
WORKING NEW FIELD

Chicago, AIri Ii Hountclfeiting
liquor prescription blalits are in cir
culation in Chicago Captain Herbert
Howard, federal prohibition officer for
Illinois notified druggists today. 1t
may be necessary to print blanks is
sued to doctors on bank note paper
the doctor said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
Like Many Another.

His father had taken him out to the
golf course. That evening he seemed
TO be i'll at ease willie" said his
mother what Is the matter with YOU?
/ wish you'd stop scratching Yourself"
81 don't know what's the matter, but
! guess | must have got some Of those
golf bugs on me-" was Willie'S reply.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

bootleggers by the whisky train they
leave. The dog is said to have opera
ted successfully.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29
A Wonderful Brood Mare

Mr.. J. NJ. Gooch' who lives in
the Goshen section of Lincoln
county, has a brood mare with a
record, possessed by probably no
other horse in the State says the
Interior Journal. She is 20 years
old and has just foaled her 10th
colt, IS of which have lived and
made splendid mules and horses.
There have been IL of the form
er and four of the latter. All of
the colts came singly and the
mare gives promise of produc
ling many more good ones. She
has never had a collar on, Mr..
Gooch being Of the opinion that
he can make more out of her by
raising colts than working her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29
AUTO SHIPMENTS
BY RIVER ROUTE

The railway strike is responsible for
a curtailment of exhibiting both ma
chimes and accessories in Richmond.
Local dealers state that they are I'M
able in some instances, to procure
sufficient equipment, not to say any,
thing about machines. Some were for
tunate in getting a goodly supply of
autos in stock early in the season,
and they are enjoying the benefit of
sales as result, while other dealers
are holding up patrons only because of
their inability to procure machines.
Few autos are being moved, as a re-
suit OF the stagnation resulting from
the strike, Of, railway men and some
dealers ARE growing apprehensive of
the season, which is rapidly passing
with but little activity. There is a
check in the work at the factories,
which will also hamper the output and
ultimate shipping after operations
have resumed the normal state. There
is a general belief among local men
that pressure will be brought to bear
soon and that the situation will be
very materially relieved in the near
future. This, they state,rcan be the
only means of rendering the season
successful in the way Of placng ma
chimes.
There are thousands Of machines be
ing shipped to southern points by way
of the Ohio river, one Michigan firm
sending more than 5000 in one con-
signment, which will be distributed
generally through the south. These
machines will be driven direct from
the piers to the country or to the
stores, where they are already practic-
ally all sold Some of the purchasers
will be able to go to the boat and
drive their new machines home direct
from the water front. There have been
many large consignments of machines
from the north arriving in the south
ern cities as result of the shipping
by river.
There will be many machines dis
tlibuted to the smaller dealers from
the principal river cities where the
machines are being brought by boat.
This method Of shipment promises to
lrelievesthe situation in some inst 1ces,
however the great delay iii sslpping
by railway is expected to continue for
some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

A reproducing granite in the hills
ear Greensburg, Pa, is being sought
b. 4 trained to track
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29
Machr.,sad Daals keglstcr
Political Announ9s ments
Canada BUYS From U. S.

A few months ago there was
much talk in Canada of boycott
ing American goods because of
the high adverse exchange rate.
The Canadians seemed to resent
rather bitterly the fact that their
currency was subject to a dis
count in the realm of their next
door neighbor.
II the boycott movement at any
time had foundations, it appears
| to have lost its force, for there
is nothing in the trade conditions
between the two countries to in
dicate that boycott was ever
thought of. The Canadians are
buying from us in far greater
measure than ever before. In
the port of Toronto Is per cent
of the imports are from the
United States. Since the i'm
ports at that port are now II
times what they were 20 years
ago and the United States pro-
duceS three-fourths of the goods
Id * me: e, the extent CT QUIZ
Canadian trade may be realized.
Business is not greatly a mat
ter of sentiment. Whatever Of
the latter that might enter would
incline Canadians to trade with
England. That this nation sup
plies so large part of Canadian
wants here. Canadian dollars
are still at discount, though not
SO greatly as while since, but
that phase of the situation APP
parently has effect on the bust
ness done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29
BRADSHAW MILLS

Leslie r. Bradshaw sold his beauti-
full home at Bradshaw MIL to Burton
Sanders for $18,500.
Mrs. E. G. Creech and sons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 9. Prewitt last week
Floyd Synder bought a nice Jersey
cow at the sale at Lancaster.
A large crowd was present at the
sale of the Casey property; one sci
of teacups saucers bringing the
high price of 1925; $1.90 each.
Mrs. Floyd Snyder and son, Harlan
were in. Richmond Tuesday and spen
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Taylor.
Mrs. James Prewitt is i'll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29
TEvIS HUGUELY'S FINE WORK

The Danville Advocate says that D.
Tevis Huguely, Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue, formerly of this
city, but who now has charge of the
Revenue Office at Middlesboro, was in
Danville Saturday, having stopped
over a few hours en- route home from
Louisville. It has just come to the
knowledge of his friends in this city
that he is not only one of the first
three but stands at the very top Of
the list of Field Deputies in the Dis
trict of Kentucky. His many Danville
friends will read this bit of cheering
with much delight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

Week begin
ming Jan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

Owing to the fact that there has
been dearth Of cars with which to
move the coal, number of families
in Eastern Kentucky are said to be
starving as a result of no employ
ment, and the Car Service commission
has been detailed to rush cars there,
that the work might be resumed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

Robert Needham, serving a sentence
at JOLT, H., for burglary, escaped the
institution, but returned at night and
"broke i'm, saying that as free man
he was not able to cope with the high
cost of living. He insists upon. re-
naming at the prison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

One gallon of paint should be dis
tributed over an area of 800 square
feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

FOR RENT-Five room house: good
garden and barn: located on Estill aV-
enue near barrel factory. See James
KidWell Phone 143. 101
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29
nfiddlerr1an

lying COllHHISsIOII dIlu
Jo-r cream yourself as easy
ing a5~nt We pay the freight and
IcaEa md cans against loss In transit.
g. in competition with cheaper
e Azaerican Farmer must market
ost economical ways Feedhas not
rice SO every cent Of revenue must
ping DIRECT is the biggest possible
pare our prices for the last 6 months
= luch more you could have made by ship
I 10 the Trii State Butter Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-29

NOTICE-A1l knowing themselves
to the estate of the late Thos.
Long, will please settle within 80 days;
all having claims against said estate
please present them to the undersigned
verified by law by May 9TH.
1920. or same will be barred. J: ID.
Warner, Admir-. "a 2tw 4tp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

yo LEILA de vez en- cuando, conducfan
q esa conclusion"
Bernstein admite que tan pronto CO.
mo conocio el resultado de Ia prtmera
batalIa del Marine compreadio que "a
victoria de Alenania era impossible.
! FL Prestdente Wilson. dice. legs a Ia
misra conclusion. Fue. por tanto 70
gico. continue d!ctendo el exembaja-
| dor aleman, que durante los primeros
amos de Ia guerra 81 Y e. Presidente
trabajaran de comGa acue-do por ha-
Ger que terminara IA lucha. e. coronel
! House tenfa las mismaS ideas Y en- e.
mismo Berlin. Won Jagow. a quien
Sc ha presentado falsanepte como IN
fierab-as. estaba pronto a cooperar en-
Ia pronta termination de Ia guerra.
Es verdad que habfa Ell Berlin dos
contracorrienteS: I'm partido deseaba
a TODD trance. evitar Ia guerra con los
Estados Unidos: e. otro preferfa CO.
rer todos los Peligros con tai de que
Sc continuaSe Ia campana submarine.
Bernsto-tt decide Embellishments e.
partido u debfa seguir = no tuvo
ninguna duda acerca de Ia actitud del
Presidente Wilson a 10 menos duran
te Ia prime-a- etapa de las negocia-
clones. Y a5ade BernStorff:
La sensibilidad personal Y Ia natu-
raleza eg6latra del P~residente VIII
son jugaron una parte esencial en- to-
das las ne~gociaciones. Cuando Ia prem
81 inclesa V ~franSesa Sc bUrl6 de Mr..
Wilson. despuAS de los primeroS ca
bles que ~anunciaban Ia election de
Hughes. Mr.. Wilson Sc mortified nu
cho. Despues. cuando nosotros mani
fetamos que estabamos dispuestcs a
acep,a- So nediaci5n pacftica. 81 sen
timiertc americans Sc incline ucva-
nentc CT npeStro favor. e hecho de
cue Afemania ~trrricra coufiarZa en- q
astirru.5 ne al na-iera su amor FRO
MO euc Sc interes5. on ctnrto moin,
en- hacer una paz sa~tisfactoria para
Aemania-"
Pero al continuar las nesociacio-
mes. las PARTICIPATES dificultades. des-
de er~punto de vista de Bernstorff.
procedfan de IA indignation crecien-
re del pueblo americana contra n cam
pans submarine. y de n incertidum-
b:e de Ia situaci6u polftica en- Berlin.
Ccnocid one Sc Il dejaba a oscu- as
CT muci os ;sunios en- Gue deber'a
recibir in~strucciones precisas para
hacer frente a las situaciones mas cri
ticas. Despuss del hundimiento del
'Lusftania." en- Ia p~rimavera de 1915.
Alemania orden6 a los commentaries
de los submarines III no torpedea-
sen los vapores de Inca pero a Ber-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
lT
las WTINAS ELECC1ONES

dued6 demostrado con que en- el DiStrito septmo, Ell
mas poblado de genie laboriosa, regiStr6 POGO bo-
letaic ~consumido por los cuatro particles que con
tendierOn.
sAlsnnos lideres ohreros a quienes sc les pld1o
su oriniGn sobrc In poca afluencia de trabaladores
en- las urnas clectorales. dijeron que solo dedicaran
sus energias a las labores sindicalistas. donde
tienen su porvenir V que piensan retraersc, tanto
como p~uclan. de las luchas politicas, Ell las que
no han logrado trlunto alguno- a pesar lie Sus u
fuerzos recicntcS".
Dirro es de notarSe Que en- este Dlstrlto. ell
mis- poblado. cl del coraz6n &c Ia mctr6poh. donde
hav muchos obrcros. ' finalmente donde contendle-
ron NADIA mcnoS que cuatro Part1doS Sc@uh III
UNIVERSAL. So rccCsicron apcnas sobre trelnta Vo-
tos. como 10 hace notar Excelsior.
Digno es tambien de notarSe que al mlsmo
tempo en- que dcbcrian los ciudadanos acudir a las
casillas q dcpositar SUI vote. "como en- las eleccio-
ncs de dimtados V scnadorcs, en- cl sindicato de
panadcros. sito en- In calle de Nctzahualcovotl SC
verified IN mitin socialiSta. en- dondc los oradores
prcdicaban al pueblo II inutilidad del sufrgio".
Como So We. TODD este eS muv grave V debc ser
virnos de experienced para lo future. La Austen
ci6n electoral. que bicn puetic dcecncrar en- I'm
conflicto. nos demuestra In meCcSidad de haccr 81
yofo obliratorio V elective. sin fraudcS nj mlStifl-
caciones. V In ncccSidad tamhitn de organlzar en-
toda regla. conforme a una ley adecuada, verda6e-
ros Partilos pcrmancnteS de principles.
EsnS cnatro "Partid0s" que contendieron en- Ell
s6ptimo D~istrito. segin las afirmaciones del colega
ritado. no lograron entire todoS nj Glen 7otos, Y tan
hcchO dcmueStra que no habia en- csc dlstr!to, nj
cuatro clubs de m solo Partido.
Despues de este fracasn deplorable del espi-
ritu civico de los sufragantes. es menester que Sc
tenga cl valor civil V IN honradez quo son ind'spen-
sableS. para dar a conocer a IL naclon el nImero
eyacto de los votos. sin aumentar eSa cifra con
nfncros imaginarios. para que 81 pals Sc de cuen-
IN cahal del punihle indiferentismo de los cl1da-
danoS.
Podrd alegar In mavoria que va cStamos a
coStUmhradoS q las farSaS Y frandeS electoraleS Y
one nor ESQ nadic acude 4 las urnas como cs de
nucstro deher. \ este dehemos replcar cue 81 Sc
anlastaran las meSaS con las papcletas electoral
les. algiin dfa n opinion lograria imponer>e por
complete Y hscer correctas Y efectivas las elecclo-
mes.
81 los resultados de esta abStenc6n del dcrccho
de! sufracio. son contraproducentes para el pals. V
para Ia dcmocracia, culpa no peQucna sera de la
indiferencia demoStrada.
TencamoS. pueS. ahora Ell valor civil Y 81 honor
neceSarioS para preSentar el resultado numerlco
dc las cleccioncS V ~cOnformemonoS con que ell com
nute sea ficl. one nj fin Y n caho tempo tcndre-
mos para corregirnos 81 procedemos con circuns-
rccci6n Y con rcctitud, para curarnos de los abu-
sos de In fuerza y die nueStro punible Indifferent
tiSm2. circnlo vicioso del Que no hemoS pOdido sallr
a pcSar dc tantoS dolores Y desaStrcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

La causa real de Ia derrota de Ale
mania en- la gran guerra fue ~ Ia4ta
de- una p~olEtica uniforme, segun el
condo de Bernstroff. embajador ale
man en- Washington Gurante los tres
--tmeros amos de ia guerra "Fue IA
politica torruosa de Zigzags que segEl-
mos noSotroS, dice. "a que es reSpon-
sable p-incipalmente del desaSTe La
Edad Guillermina pereci6 porQue no
Sc siguieron prcpositos deflnldos Y
sobre TODD. porque anteS Y despues de
"a guerra Sc siguieron en- Alemania
dos sistemas distintos ' a vece opues
los en- el gobierno."
E, nuevo hbro del Ond Bernstorff
10 sido traducido al ing!eS baJo Ell
tftulo de Mis- tres amos en- los Esta-
dos Unidos" Y eSta TODD dedicado a
desarroIlar csc tema- Ell couflicto de
Que habla aparece en- cada pagir2 del
Ebro. Po- una parte Sc We al partido
m~ilicarista aleman en- toda su fuer-
"a bruta = despleEando Siempre una
tactfca eNtrema Y por otra parte Sc
We a Won Jagow, el MiniStro aleman
de Negocios ExtranjeroS, undo con
Bernstorff. V por medic de este con e.
P~residente Wilson Y Ell coroneI HoC-
Sc. hacienda coustantes esfuerZos pa
"a hace- Ia paz por medic de nesocia-
clones.
En- e. hbro aparece Ell autor como
In pacifista. IN ~provocador de Ia de-
rrota, IN Dyoamericano V creyente en-
81 Presidente Wilson. Durate YariaS
semanas 81 e~ruperador Sc neg6 a reci-
brio. aleCando no solo las ideas de-
mocraticas' de Bernstein. sino tam
oien por Ia falSa idea de Que ell famo-
So telegrama Secreto en- que SO pro-
metfan 4 Mexico algunas p~orciones
de los Estados Cnidos. hahta llegado
a Inglaterra debido a Ia falta de cut
dado de Bernstorff. Cuando logr6 ser
rscibido Sc le previno que has pala-
bras que le habta DE decir Guillermo
no lie serSan muy gratas.
DespuSs de haber visto al empera-
dor. Bernstein hablS con L~u6endorff.
quien 10 recihi6 con estas ~palabras:
En- los EStadoS JnidoS listed guerra
hacer Ia pax. SeCuramerte listed cree
que estaulos cerca del aCotamieuto."
Y Bernstein replica: nc, yo no pien-
so en- este. pero auise hacer Ia paz
antes de que neguemos al agotamien-
to-"
Ludendorff contest6 entonces: "Sin
embargo. nosotros no Gueremos Ia paz.
pero a nlSie sorprenderfa que listed
hpbisra psnsado que nos hailamos en-
., finite nuestros recursos. Las CO.
n~unicaiones que listed recibfa y que