davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

uuo oeu1 aon1miIiar Ser 2anolplrt=
jhuft uuo Nrbett beltebt, oaB man
laee1 nuB, Die Madt oes 9ouper-
neurs in Se5ug ouf Shaffen pou
4en1tern, 9eitimme11 oes suldrs.
8ontroue oes Staateifases, Der gan5
u1lter Ser Madt Ser 9anf bon Nortb
0atota lit, nelhe Don BEN BRET &C.
nanuten Serrer total obbdngt, ooer
better gelagt, BON ameien oerielben,
etc. lit cine guns umerborte Naht,
ste er 5l Eartet5uedeu I'M drgiten
8ruOe benueen Tam.
Gie Erinttng ano 3ubliibing Cont
mii'ion, nelte in ieoem Guuntp cine
ein5ige 3eitung OILS offi5ieae 3eitung
erfldrt, IN melhem ule amtli4en Se=
acknowledgement etc. perDftentltft
ueroen miilien, lit audi etn Ge1es,
neltes Sic 9rebfreibeit gau5 gepal=
tia beihrdnft. Gie Steuern auf Varm
lanO, melhe Ste gan5e 2ait unf oos
2uno als iold)es Iegen, uno aIle yer
b%elIerun9en Iteuerfrei erfllren, ltnO
gan, gerpib sum gr6Bten Natteil Ser
dru1eren GARNER lnO Iino nihts an
oeres ais cine geg11Bigte Gurdfi1=
rlna Ser Senrp George Sterer=SSoee,
1pelfe min, oas dies 2ano nod uno
nuhl IN Sen Belts oes Stuutes fomn1e
- olio So5iolismus I'M boben Grooe.
So Ia1ge cine 3abl friiberer So
siuIiiten IN ser Nonpurtilan Seague
am Ruoer iino uno ous &olf nit TO-
sioliItiiden Sheen pergiften, fam i6(
011rf3o11s nidt fir Sic Nonparttian
2eogue iein.
6i1Oe es fir notmenOig, oieie gr-
fldrung 5u geben I'M Snterelle oes
Golfes, melhes sur 9eague binge5o=
gen rperoen ioa 0urd MtBbrau6 met
mes Nomens. 9ier IN Nortb 9afotu,
no oos Solf meib, mie id uber Die
2eague urteile, gebrau6en oie Mgita=
loren Ser Nonpartilan 2eague anoe=
re Softifen; bier berOonnern lie midi
als beihrGnften &opf uno SanOlan=
ger oes 8roBfapituLs. Srgen6 cine
Saftif ideint linen gut genug. Sod
nht1tnqspou, Gincent @ebrle,
gii6of bon gismarf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

whip of the Republican minority
When the Republicans gained control
Of the House as a result of the last
jority whip, an honor eve before
held by one so young in point of serv
ice, and in that capacity he has been
able to do much for the District. He
is a member of three important com
mittees, namely, immigration. and
Naturalization, Pensions, and Insula1
Affairs, being second ranking mem
Der of the first two which makes hin
In line for an important chairmanshiI
In the next Congress.
He is the author Of a number OF
important bills and resolutions,
among them being:
A resolution directing the Federal
Trade Commission to Investigate and
report on ~proiteering and boarding Of
sugar.
A resolution ~appropriating $250,00C
to be spent by the Bureau Of Chemis
try, Department of Agriculture, to dis
cover a suitable substitute for gaso
line which, it is hoped, will result In
the finding Of a power fuel that will
make it possible for those Of small
means to operate tractors and auto
mobiles.
What He Has Done for the Farmer.
He took an active part in the pass
age. of the bill authorizing the Score
tary Of the Treasury to purchase $64,
100000 worth of Farm Loan Bonds sc
as to provide money for the Farm
Loan Banks with which to complete
all applications pending for farm
loans. AS is well known, the con.
s~titutionality Of the act establishing
the Farm Loan system is being at.
tackled by large Eastern financial In
t~erests, and until the q. s. supreme
court passes upon the question next
October, it will not be possible to sell
Farm Loan bonds in the open market.
The passage OF. the bill referred to
will afford immediate relief to those
who have made application for loans
with which to build, buy necessary
farm equipment, and 1iquidate out.
standing obligations, and this will
mean a great deal to the settlers Of
northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Knutson took a leading part IN
the movement to repeal the Day
light Savings" law, Notwithstanding
the opposition Of the President, who
vetoed the bill providing for its Sc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
&enen Elm Mauoat in Mrmenien.

@ir perllrtetlen es, DUB Yrn11Oeni
@ilion pom aongreIle Derlangt bdi
i'm sur Innabme zines Wanoats fnl
Mrmenie11 auf5uforoern uno 5u er:
mabtiger1. Die Mnt1abme zines FOLDER
Manoats miiroe bie Ser. Staaten nit
ten in SEN Maelltrom Der europai
1den 3dnfereien %getporfen baben. Nad
SEN Sddbungen Ser uuf 8eranla1unl
Erqlioent Wilions gebiloeten Sar:
b~oro4&ommilIion piirbe BON uns per.
langt meroen, $4,000 amerifanif6t
Sunge1l nab Mrmettien at ididen
Inn sort Sronung at balten, unb I'm
erjten Sabre 1916 100000, IN flint
Sabren $756,0O0,O00 al1s5uge6en
0ieie Sddtungen re6nen bamh, oaf
mir es MIR nit Hd11berbanben 5u tur
6aben miir6en; aber i'm Safe ernItli
hen Srubels nit SEN 5iirfen o6er mil
RltBlano miiroe cine Streitmadt Dor
mebr uls 100000 Mnnn notpenoiQ
1ein.
Gin fdlagenoeres geiiptel fir Hrd:
lioent @ilions @eringfddbung 6eS
an1erifanti6er Snterelien ldBt lid
2ebens amerifanti6er Soloaten ooe1
nidt finoen.
@ir baben tiefes Mitgefubl nit oe1
gep0lferung- Mrmeniens un0 Itno be:
reit, ibr auf aIe geeignete @eiie 81
belfen aber bie republifanii9e Eartei
opponiert na9 tpie Dor Der Mnnabm@
eineS Manbat5 iiber irgen6 Elm 2ani
in europa ooer Miien.
Stir @eltfrieben.
Die republifani56 e Fartei lit 5u:
grniten BON Mbmudungen unter Ser
Nationen, um SEN @eltfrie6en 5u Be:
mabren. @ir glauben, 6aB eine iolde
internationale 8ereinigung a1f inter:
Matchmaker 0ere9tigfeit beiiert ieir
uno gepiiie 8~orferungen treffen nul
0urb melbe Ste Serri9aft bes 0ffem:
li6en Hehts int 8ege. Der @ntmif:
lung oes @eiebes un0 ser @nti6ei:
ou11gen unpurteiiider @eridtsb0fe
aufre6terbalten miro ur16 6urb mel:
die iofortige nn0 auge1neine intern:
ationale &onferen5en geii6ert mer:
BEN, iobalo Ser 6rieoen oerWelt 6urd
irgen6melde politiiden Gorgdnge BE-
orobt miro, oamit Die Nationen, 6s
iih berpfli9tet baben, 5n tim, mas
reht uno biuig lit, uno 0arauf GIT Be:
lteben, ibren @influB nn6 lire Wu91
5ur Gerbin0erung bon &rieg in 0ie
@ugi6ale merfen fonnen. @ir gla11.
ben, ouB aa Dies geldeben fann, obne
oie rationale unabbdngigfeit aufs
Spiel GIT ieben, obne bon Dornbereir
oas amerifanii6e golf 6es &edtes 81
6%erau6en, gegebenenfaus ielber 81
enti6ei0en> mas redt un6 biaig lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

Ste iiebente Sammelltite beg Sc
fretars Beg .. 81. 6. GeutralDereins
BON Noro Mmerifa CUR 2inoerung Ser
Not Der bonn Rrieg Seimgeindten
3euti6lan0s unb SeIterrei6 TIM
garns meiit oie Su11111e BON $1,621.-
OF anf ndbren0 Sic adte 5ammel=
lite gum gleiden e0len 3pede oie
sumrne bon $599.25 erreid3te, bent
nad oie fir Sic 9in6erung Ser Scot
I'M alten 8aterlan6e bon1 Central.
Derein Big iest eingegangene 5umme
auf Ser 5obe bon $93>354.29 itebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Sic 1sirma Grnup in GHeu fat nit

groBem grfolg lire Berfe auf Ser
iteGung BON 6rieoensarbet eingerid=
tet unb 6urdgefiibrt. Sbre Irbetter=
5uhl lit ouf $4,000 geltieger unb bot
iene Ser Sorfriegs5eit Inn 5000 iber=
1hrttten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

ollie Meniden iinb mebr o6er me-
niger 9iigner, 6ie Bolitifer getpobn=
1ih mebr. @egentpdrtig gun5 beion'
oers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

Gnbe letter Isolde trafen MadJridt
ten aus Hom EN-, 6ie cine pl0klide'
@rfranf1ng beg Enpites mel6eten II.
ietnen 3nitano als beiorgniserregenb
be5eidneten. SSn, Der 9epeide tp11rbe
geiagt, baB er nidt imitanoe iei, lei.'
men Eflidten i'm gatifar radaufom-
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
CONGRESSMAN Harold Knutson has
made good. Why Change?

Congressman Harold knutSon a
made good. Why Change?
Man9e1 biIke1 fI9 beut3u=
tage Elm, gtreiflidter auf Belt uno
Meni9enleben gu nerfen, peun ct
etne Gtallaterne uher einen Sumpt
fdmingt.
B1eOerbole DIR einen Sc
nallfe1l ,l,lo er miro CUR Sat; mie.
cerboie ote Sat, uuo tie miro our
Ueuobnbeit; aus Den auian1nlerflm.
ge11Der 8erpobnbeiten biloet lit oes
Gbarafter ,u1O made oieien feit IL
bolt OH oein Sdidial geforInt.
Su 8aieL ShmeiJ
itarb in ieinen1 SO. Sebe,lsiabre
8farrer 2uomia WsublbduBer, ieit
1905 tbeologiider Sebrer um Mii-
iiousbaus uno Jet 1906 Nitglieo
bes aomitees Der guanaeliideu
Miliionsaeiellihaft in gaiel.
Gs 1T ergoblid, at beobabten,
trofnr sic 2elte, Sic ME @el6 baben,
cod @eIo bober1, nno mofiir oie
2eltte, Sic ME 3eit baben, bod 3eit
baben.
.Oie merfoIten I'M @e-
i1dt zines Meniden nno oie @iels.
obren IN einem Bube er5dblen, oaB
bei6e bonn 2eben nidt glimpfli6 be-
han6elt mltr0en.
9erienigei 1T gIidlid, oeiien
gerbdItniiie 5u ieinem Gbarafter
faTen; bo1 Der 5eidnet fid nod
ntebr aus, ser ieinen Gharafter allen
GerbaItniilen anpaiien fann.
8arnm fih 9umn1beit paart
nit Gift,
Gann im gerrati Dir iagerL
gern aIfes, mas b~erragelt III,
ST fider auh berfdlnaer-
8s $5Ss 48 8MssR%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

@6isfeD ion in NeD Dnrf nit ODER
obne dr5tlide gerfdreib1trrg iiberon
gan5 often g~etrl1tfen tDer6er. Mn-
6ersfDo nidt2
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
HOMES IN HEAVEN
Said to Depend on Materials One
Has Sent Before.
Therefore, the Occupier Of Mansion
on Earth van Not Necessarily B.
Sumptuousty Lodged Hereafter
Story That Points Moral.

There were stories told at the an.
nual meeting of The Travellers AiG
meeting lit tiiGNrrinco>s thcatrr The 9th.
or day that We're too good to he lost
one by President :. |. Cox of HE SiIk
Travellers association is specially in
tereSting IN these days when every one
seems 10 be thinking more or less OF
the life hereafter. Some one had gone
to the pastor oi Mr.. CoX's church 10
ask his idea of heaven and IN answer
he related Il dream told him 10y an.
other member OF the church, Il man OF
prominence and high financial stand
Ing. This gentleman in his dream had
died. reached the gates ui heaven, was
admitted nud courtrouslN taken on Il
personality conducted tour through the
pcaGiy street OF the country nOW to be
his home. \ number of houses We're
III process al construction, and II large
one was pointed ont ;ls being the iu-
turr home of the man who on earth
had been the new arrivals gardener,
"for Uly gardeners exclaimed til"
gentleman in surprise. "Why, on earth
ne lived in such a small house. He
needn't have done 50, of course, but he
never had anything he gave everything
away. He lived in the little lodge at
the entrance to my grounds
The guild" a>Srnted to the truth of
This statement and the personally CON
Quoted tour was continued until they
came to another house in proceSS Of
erection. 81 >mal that III" new arrival
asked curiuu~ly for whom it was in.
tended, and was amazed upon being
told that that was 10 he his own home,
81 am to live in that little place,
when on earth had such II great
house" he exclaimed.
"Nr, said the guide, "hut You see
here we have to use the materials we
have ON hand, and when YOU were on
earth you sent very little over"
Another story was told by Miss
Eleanor Perry, Il young woman who is
one of the Travellers Aid workers at
the railroad stations and goes to shoW
thar South Dakota has II good climHt"
which tends 10 the longevity of its in
hahitantS aud enables them To retain
qualities OF alcrtucSs to an advanced
age.
Miss Perry was on duty AT the sta.
ton one night when the mairon
brought to her nice old lady of eighty
who had com" from South Dakota ANA
wished to 20 to frOuhlyn TO see a
daughter who was seriously III in u
hospital but she did not snow the
way. Miss Perry undertook to act as
guide found her companion very alert,
much interested in the subway, which
/ she saw for the first tim" in Der life,
, and learned the short notice upon
which she had undertaken her trip
from the West.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
CLAIMS RARE FIND
OF INDIAN RELIC

George Peckham 1913 Illinois ave,
nue., is the possessor of an interesting
curio which he found Sunday during
d stroll down the bank of the Fox
river Mr.. Peckham who has made IA
study of Indian relics extending over
a period Of several years, declared
his latest find to be a Ceremonial AK,
Of az indian Medicine man, and values
it priceless
The ak which is a stone affair Of
slightly butterfly shape has a place
thru he handle to be run and had two
Wedgcd shape ianes which are slight
IS rounded az the edges II is made of
some kind Of rock Of dark gray
faxed with lighter pieces which look
almost like CamOutlage design
Mr.. peckham was walking along the
river bank when he noticed one corner
Of the stone sticking from the ground.
lie dug down with his hands and got
/ il out was then said TO be black in
/ color He took it home and polished
/ II up, restoring it to its apparent orr
ginal color
Mr. Peckham thinks that the stone
was taken from an Indian grave He
VIII return to he spot next Sunday
and dig III search Of other antiques
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
CON CON URGED BY
FARMERS TO GIVE
STATE FARM BANK
WOULD MAKE IT EASY FOR TEN
ANTS TO BUY LANDS, SIX PER
co BY OWNERS

Farmers Of Illinois are working Tor
a provision in he new constitution
which give the state legislature the
privilege of establishing Il state lan'l
tenants who want to become Hand
owners
The "a county farm bureaus hr'l
their bussinesS organization the HI
nois Agricultural Association, Ar"
working for this provision in the con
atitution "At the bottom OF state
crelit to purchase farms Is home Own
ershlu and all the qualities thai &C
with it," says Secretary u. O. Thomp
son. Sixty per cent OF the farms OF
Illinois are operated by tenants ald
that number is on the increase. There
are a whole LOT Of homes. indus rous
tenants who have enough money "a
make substantial first payment on Il
farm. II there was way for these
men to borrow money on long Time
credit AT low rate of interest, hey
would not be afraid of tagging on Il
heavy mortgage
At the present time there iS test
case going on Of the federal farm loan
bank to de ermine It's constitutional
ity" says Mr. Thompson. "All loans
are held up, II the farm loan act
should be determined constitutional il
means there would he no federal o.
state long time creit to men who wish
To buy farms Sta q credit to tenants
who wish to buy farms means more
than the man being able to buy a
farm. That man is more interested
i'll keeping up soil fertility. improving
his buildings. his roads and schools
II means better citizens on the farm
and thal means great deal 10 every
man, women and child who is ii the
habit of eating three times a day.
South Dakota has had a state land
bank for three years. The state will
make "A loan of 10 per cent Of the a.
sessed value for 80 years time, charg
ing IA percent in crest OF which {
per cent is for interest and IA per
cent is applied on the principal Al
the end of 80 years the IA per cent
pays OFF both principal and interest
At the present time, $500 farmer
have loans totaling S24 900, 900 A
large per cent of these loans were
made to tenants for the purpose OF
purchasing farms South Dakota bank
ers were not originally lin favcr of the
lind bank because it would cut dowr
their commission. However the bank
have handled practically all of the
loans and they havS+profted by LAND
ownership in their territory whicl
makes 4 better business than Shiftinl
tenants Uudcr the South Dakota plAl
a portion Of the principal is paid OF
each year which makes a second NOR
gage much safer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
SUGAR PRICES DROP
IN CHICAGO; LOCAL
DEALERS HARD HIT
skIDS PUT UNDER SWEET STUFF
BUT MERCHANTS OF OTTAWA
CAN'T MEET DROP EVEN IF
THEY HAD TIE GOODS THEY
CLAIM.

Ottawa not being N ia" center CT a
merchants are nc benefited from the
action Of District Attorney Clyne Il
taking usaina. the sugar spectators
forcing them to sell their storage sup
plies. Yesterday while Spectator
Of anear on he markets Ia Chicago, al
prices ranging from II 10 Il cents, per
pound. local merchants claim they
wlc paying from $3.50 To $3l 81
wholesale per 100 pounds. BESIDES
the wholesale price Ottawa Eroccrs
must pay freight and drayagn on the
mcrchandse before they can figaro
in the retail price.
Spectators who have purchased
sugar expecting TO hold it for higher
prices we're hrOWing their wares on
the market today, and it was predict Il
hat before night 250, 600 more pounds
would be sold All boarded sugar will
be in the hands Of retailers soon, ac-
cOrding to reports from Wholesalers
and il is expected the bottom will dror
ca Of the high sugar prices. How
ever il is not thought there will bo
much of a depreciation in retail prices
until the middle of next week.
District Attorney Clyne Went before
the special grand jury investigating
food in Chicago We erday and asked
Indictments for a score Of food dealers
The dealers who are indicted will be
given speedy trials before Judge Ian
dis. he said
" II is high time the consumer real
Ives that the machinery of government
moves loWlv. bat when we have over
come all Of the various obstacles these
alleged profteers will be given quick
Justice" he said AT orney General
Palmer has instructed this office to
use every man on my staff if necess'
aly. to convict these spectators. Ny
abless assistants have been assigned
to the work and with Judge Lands Oh
the lob We will give them the run OF
their lives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
SHERIFF BREAKS UP
EXPRESS THIEF GANG
tCOnt;nued from rage ~

------------ ---------- ----- - -----------
with Deputy Frazier The railroad
tete, iva, sheriff Ayors and SolcBso
,,.,.o o,r,'.i,,. ~. ,,,( ..,.,.. ana ,,.,d.
VIZ ''' NE ''' Wv -'''''9 '''''
'He t"' ~ ~ me pidcillnt' 80" a"iii
one c"ii'o ine hHrfli a'le"l'"" ="
som '"'"s. re IC"Aou "Nt3 '"' "l'H
oh'h minute '"''P ~ M" ''' i''.
ohaf 6"hc'
ne 'r'7sI"e ,eh"e, at ,''
nut 7tit't ROCK '5'ahu Id'-iI' i '"'',
section lo'a ol seeing " man '''H ''''u-
~ py MN hedat| i'r we cd"d' n""f
Ahho"tH not III SleA' 'he ONCE
were a''' 10 ''"i, hIl'' ~ lii'''N o. ~
F"i'N Up ne LIN "io"S ' IT, ''l%' i"'
pui-' " 4'"' '"N', '"' ''''' ~ '''
'hef UP tl' c"ll.l una ne Hd1 81 ga
10 III" '""" ana p''"'" VI " ''''' w
an ahlo.
"t',' i" q. 'h'"", ny '''' -
h,til'" J." .'' On az ''NHo"' '"' nav"
e4otlt5 "'iu'' ''"'h a. W" ~
IcS'," Wal ."a "'""N N ''' 90
lr1Gh JUST ~ 1l' ''E' VI 49, ~ w.
quay ~ WI "''''.7''' .''''. ="
AVA.
"1Y 'uch''"cS N'of
"hlr ~ a. ~" en- ~
"t1J' rye "'"i VI ''' 90" ''i"H '"'
/ li'h''''''' ''!' -" "' .''' '"7
one 81 +" ''' Pil'. ~ VI ''"' N"''' -
hfai.a Su'IS a"lp?e" 'ITl'l e-.'ly':" y
special oe'''erS P"''e' pos, I"' ".S
Ottawa a'ofr Oh MaIcn ~ ll' I,'c"
age wa" Na!Veu ~ P-fo i'''''''''
VINO "''" 7i"Huil4S h''i - ''"''' ~"
4 . Ill [
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
Dove figures In Folklore.

The dove or pigeon has occupied
a prominent place in folklore. legend
and history since the bird brought the
olive branch to Noah. The earlier
artists used the dove frequently IN
their religious paintings. The Ma
donna and Child" and the angels are
shown with white pigeons llutterInS
about them The bird was made the
symbol of divine spirit. 1t appears in
pictures of Chri>t'S life ana baptism.
ST. John Il :32) says: Il saw the spirit
descending from heaven Hike Il dove
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
Peculiar Cradles"

An infant in GuiueH is usually buried
In sand up to its waist Whenever the
mother Is busy, and this is the only
cradle II ever knows. The lt'le l.aI'p,
on the other hand. fares most luNurl-
Ously in its mothers shoe. These l.app
shoes are big affairs of SKIN stuffed
with soft moss and can be bang on a
peg or tree branch safely our Oh 'he
way, The Chinese baby is tied to tue
back of an Older child, who rocs about
its pluy quite Ignoring its burden.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
WCAL&979
NEWS RI

Vincent Freeman transacted bust
ness in Morris yesterday,
William l.everich has returned
home from a two day business tip
10 Bloomington ana PEORIA
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brenn have
returned home from a business I'll
30 Montana,
Mrs. Catherine Hoffman was The
guest Of La Sale friends last even
ing.
Attorney William Black Of La Sale
transacted bu iile5& IN Ottawa today
Russell Whi'ucrc Of t.arlVille ~t4
the CUES OF Ottawa friends last even
ing.
Andrew Fowler of Peru called On
friends here last evening.
Harry Iuisth of Eallvillc called on
friends in Ottawa last evening.
Justice lialmsM Peru was the que It
Of Ottawa friends today.
Miss Mary Lawton Of Streator tram
8acted business in Ottawa today.
Miss Jane Serby OF LA Sale vas an
Ottawa shopper today.
Lester Smith Of this city was Il Wis
iror in StM2'or last evening.
Alvin ~rSTwn of $. rea,or called IN
friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Nersedes Smell of Grand Ridge
wa an Ottawa shopper yesterday af.
ternoon.
John Riordon Of La Sale transactc
business in Ottawa today.
Miss Irma Peterson has returned
20 her home in Pontiac after spending
the past few DAYS with friends here.
Mrs. 4 G, Bennett and daughter
Mrs. James Tedesco have returned tu
their home in DesMojnes. Iowa after
spending the last few DAYS with re-
latives and friends here.
David Mittnu of Newton. Kanga 4;
has returned home from Europe and
is visiting for "A few DAYS at the home
Sof his sister Mrs W r Foster on
Guthrie street. Mr.. Mi,ten has becl
overseas for two YEAR as y. NJ. g.
A worker. Since the war he has been
engaged in civilian relief work
Cletus Butler transacted business
in Yorkyile Yesterday
Ralph Stone Iaf. today for Ninneso.
IN whore he will remain ON bn5ino4u
for few DAYS
Elmer Russell of Chicago is visiting
n. the home of his parauts Mr. ana
Mrs I " Russell ON Ottawa avenue
William Iandars of trtico called IN
friends here today
lanes E'tizgerald of Utica trans.
acted business in Ottawa today
Attorncy Jpltnip of a Salin tranv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
ENTERTAINS SOUTH
SIDE BOYS ORCHESTRA

Paul Baxter entertained the mem
hers Of the Shabbona school orchestra
last evening at an elaborate dinner at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
!. y. Baxter in the Palmer Annex
Eight guests were present. After din
ner the children spent very happy
evening playing games and gave an
imprOmptu program OF orchestra So
loctiOns. Those present were Harry
and William Pusey, Harold Lawrence
John Schumacher Jr, William Osman
Robert Reid ,Jr., RHlen Wuterson and
Pau! Baxter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
Mocha Sheepskin.

The worlds supply of Mocha sheep
skin is obtained by about IA dozen
buyers, who have their native cot
tectorS, in caravans to collect Tue
skins at various CenterS, OF when
Mocha, Berbera. Xeylah and llodeidah
are the main points. From there they
are sent to Alden. a British coaiius
station. which. on account of its loCa-
ton. is. the shipping point for SKINS
sent to London, the continent of Eu-
rope, and the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
Cuttinu Answer,

mir Irwin" said the office clerk
"yuu broke pair of scissors, ant
promised to buy Il new pair TO rcpIar,
them. 50 far YOU haven't bought
them. "Gosh,' answered Mr.. Irwin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
RELIGIOUS Discrimination.

In hungary, for Roman Catlloll's'
the man must be fourteen years OLD
and the woman twelve, before they
may marry; for ProtcstantS, the man
must be eighteen and the woman NJ
teen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-14
Comparison Of Tires.

Hauling Il ruhher-tir"d vehicle on
an average roadway and "A Steel-tired
vehicle on a track require about the
same amount of power, rs was demoh-
strated recently in Il court trial.