davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

The fourth grade eas havtnE Gro.
srst bstwetn The bags anH girls la shs
rooms. oFse siay the e@sshsv started h
nsw ncthod In the rss4saiss'a by exFi.
ing on the members 80 %o4 vide nrxt
and then giving tfssi@s ~ che either
the opportunity m fnrTtet thsan. The
bays hsggsDr%t ~ te she hr~t railee'
on In ssi1s cas~ and n hooked mach bei.
ter fer the girls. F1nn'sy nrs youth
cousS stand II no longer, '~T,se hoFs
kre net hayiaT fair chance ss@ cgra.
plsine41 "Yaa make fhem ro arsi ard
stsn let The ss-ss l% thT fsxss ol~ ffw
their fahssakes."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
FAr1-ters Js.r ss 9 rcsnr

he asE--t+sis s'rIcn setles WRITES .
correspondent. wss. ny 'Esl lie ~ar, G
FaFatilsr figure Ia ai~ Highlands q.
Sen.larsd.
fsne day In sNeGtsrn@x t~ss rlH ting
sgsss- II Tpsestpre hoirwI's soDrs ~
ihs psnna. when ~ rsy x1yTsrtss sslss
~ 19sty voices tslrssi iss-
Two afa1p settlers. hearing rrv f--~sa
;Ae rusa. bod rome W. 90 The window
~ sntny tie nassotiss 81 'keir aeaas.
Lard.
We xspf up cs'B~ert fsr ever hals
sE hrvr. IN the srsrssns tFi.ghs ct al
the sszssn tscys In The vssasip
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

said that you canhat Hh@Taiubsr
scrambled eggs lie wa wrong. by
the exercise ~ Il little magic. 10 which
We madestiy lay claim. We Nhull Illus
trNte hnw the railroads III the United
sia1rS may be scrambled and then un.
sfrptnbled again tn anyone lend
iae a silk hat shall return Il prompt
ly aHN pntt&ly unchanged,
tNr. Investor steps forward with
SIX hat Exceedingly realistic hust-
n,s,g nv NrAitsS OF fiiiieg The hat wtth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Bowels that rsoss yrasaodicAily-..
fyce ssr4e dry ard stubborn the n.st~-.
sfsaulj nv bealthfntiy regulated by Dr.
Kings New Life Fllis III That's way
you keep the Impurities ~ waste INST.
ter from circulating through the sys-
ictn by cleansing the bowels thorongb.
" aud promoting the proper Eew Vt
blla
Mid, comfortable, yes s1wavs rpiIa.
bic, pr. Kings New i1fs i'liis work
With Isfseis4ssta without the constipation
results NJ sioteat pafgatiycs. @5e. m
usual at NIL dfaggiass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
c0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DR.. King's New Dis.
covsYy for Fifty years .
cold-breakcr"

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN aHd unSaillhg effectiveness eaa
eruase sact enthusiasm. Moth
Inc but sufe reasef from stubborn cid
csstd* and anYnshinR hvw usa~x. EriyHe,
thraas.srarins coughs. ard cfvugs cuald
have mads DR. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and STANDARD
rtssYsssy II 'fx' tattay ri : --"y-'-'- : n
Fifty wear. old and a'wMys Fwilabla
Gsod for the whole family. A hesite In
the medicine cahifset means n short.
lived cold or cssngh. tstc. ard 1i.sN.
All druggists. Give II a trial.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

NTI-|" n ~ NV EIltF7"FS Wa ~ v II ~
Cy'Hrr,t the e-tat lske~ N"h the VI .
= A'W ever has bsea fllcd vtgh S,~,'.
retarN R4Sey ara tae chyvt " ysy' army
rna vr> ~ Edward T Cgh,N tie
SOS far WISCONSIN. hschlcsn Indiana
Nggs a. oA10> ''stf0Sy lya3ta end
NrA \oGA tha99Nax that Chscaso rHT
tsE~s W8rsv Thvnug'h the dTalaas@ r@-
ae' Is >prA ~ extent that t.aSes A3ca-
.ear, ligg.G. Erie snsl ontsr+e have
.t-H vt ~ se mach tAat cxtrs hsr-
Avg sN,Ha.re> had fn ne batli ~ ntNrT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

frGfn Fhe tnlts't StA!rA Hn Bf~0unt Ut
} the lW Gsrruaa steamers ssizsaa ID
American p1rta when tbs Cnltsd
statra entered the war. shipping board
officials declared
t'ndrr Ire ps'A"a treaty th~ yalas
Of The yesaris. estimated By beard Nh
ciniz NJ from siUsDts0 "a $1,000.
ns, VIII b. credited 10 Germany )n H.
IDENTITIES awarded Ivy ,lle allied rnpa'
rHfiags eomsa1ssitf, tui ~ the Amer,
team claims l.rfaf- ,ge commission wltt
moFe than ufy4s.t TIRE ga,He u Fhe ships,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

lA.tt ", V. NJ. lsaaes. photographed
witi lis wife NJ Tho Washington navy
yatsi. wlssr- he Is rn1 sssspecsnr II
ndni'ions Serr~tsry al tho Savy
Daniels lsas Awarded ~ him tire t'nn-
Ere%s8oaai Nesiai ~ Homer. the na.
lions hssfsfs. Hwarsi Lieutenant
lssaes. according to tho nffrtni eta.
item eas fapiure' by tho German ss,ts.
frnrsr- tn hen tha T.. " n lre~t
3e5t t,s,haia was wsnk and vhtss a
I'f'@re~r e'hsatDef rytTeEg1eiY valuable
Information s,eaeerntrg German 3nt..
''iar'Hss After nm ff'8r4srfess-a, a..
'sFnEy', y" eggap~,i frvsn German
7r'*s1'' aNd case IRE lssorypa tiot, TO
tie aiiiR~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

likelihood TRIAL ba United States @aud b.
caile tai MA paytnrn o c1nmiasan
Stsseisrnan rsherS-whch to1h
ports United the snd
he whAch
werep purely peaceful merchant craft
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
'---.. StiNkElSlM.'- -
HICKS 4 OLIVER
n&AS~siIAs Al.

tAP&sHss&s u tEa
King custen Seed CssapAay.
Iosasshafg, ~ G.
ts~staeHsen A.as
Do the recommendation ~ tire m.
fseteT VI shs AiabAnsa Exp%fisB@as
Ftastan that ~w passa, Mstasf iasss w~@s
va cassstapne. I'll is&ss d part VI eur
ceftssa acreage 10 early snAsafsaa ysa
fi.ties. vs purchased fsvm Y0e the
kinss fsmrreseA essstan sesa
We are A0w, eeAsiae*A that n wss 4
wiae suggestion. ~ every customer 10
~haFg - s@ta ss Furnishes tssess s3ed,
whore tie land vas IsupstBy Efsg.&svA
ard The Greg Thoroughly worked. hks
4 heavily ffaited stAi&.
We we're particularly plssses Win
ire s~seps aafsfn fFssna YEA, IN trial tAeT
xFp@a red sa a~ @ei*ct@a fnf planting
pWspases beinx sssgssa, Those Par
shss~s frsm tnt .~rs had the assNeafs
snce ~ "rpR pst" seed. ssa whea
psanses sssalsea sa . rsas stand The
kiaF variety ~ esttxsn has essssas 10
stas i'm this section.
faars very truly,
nissKM a nf.fsTH
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Photographs arr sssia,r trss m sla-
'uc~. No tr@ EVER sn~ susei1 hoy ~
ras~r NJ h. rpp~~sS IN n Picture.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

~gat hsw ase yor gef hsr s8 b<
Hvse ssseh sn oussax.ows hnY'
Il fahi II ~ hsy In strict twa1-
aene~.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
U. S. Damages More Than Offset German Claims

VII AsINGTos Germany gre~tas ous OF the
W vessels by Submarines and aeeoun,
The amount which a be doe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

abncr night h" railroad t dealt With
A ceral Hines and investor In the railroads
NnA.4 tataN Mr. Marian
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

f-s~sssfastNn ss&~rsFfy s.ssssass st&ss&eyeA
sNrn4eA ss*sY sRS ka~sts M.ss t4s Fsss&A
yss~saAss rttls r~s-s~s fssxtssfig ~stASM
grsrtmG AsF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

IN F'raucv rryNS'sss Aas Nr~e 10
vented f,r ;ryatirw -~iatiu ~ give sAst
n~Sfug~-s a norless& ~ enable Substitute
a.r csllula3
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

tween ais hands and Dent down to KISS
her forehead. Little slster-little
sister!" he half whispered. snow 20,
please go!"
VIII" she ecstatically gasped.
you dO-do remember mel"
mo, it's not that" he fastened to
curb her joy. please go at once"
She went out detected. He bolted
the door and looked about the room
with an distracted gaze. The almost
ascetic simplicity of the decorations
and furniture gave marked promI-
hence to the two large photographs
on the dresser. The young man went
across to study the faces that the pho
tographer had represented with IN
usual fidelity. Though SO dissimilar
they were alike in being lovely.
He smiled whimsically and muir
INJURED: Two darlings-my fIancee and
my little-sister
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
YOUR FIANcEE WAITS"

SYNOPSIS. = AIighting from a
train at Denver q well-dressed tray-
eIer is Familiarity accosted by a
man about his own age. The trav-
eler ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he is greeted as
"WhPt by an elderly lady and gen.
tleman, who stop their auto to
speak. He imagines 1t case of
mistaken identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised, and learn
ing he Is to be in town until mid
night, the lady, introducing herself
as Mrs. Kirkland, and her husDNASd
as Doctor Kirkland, invites him to
dinner, explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts. At
the Kirkland home he meets a
young lady who greets him as her
tiance. She is Ellen Kirkland, and
plainly Is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that he is Richard Clinton"
At dinner Clinton" learns that his
host is a medical specialist and
that he is believed to be viii Low
rle, a young man who had been
suffering from nervous break
down and had gone east for medi-
cal treatment. Lowrie had had In
his possession bonds Of the value
of 100000, belonging to the bank
where he was employed. which
have disappeared and of which he
has no recollection. With Doctor
Kirkland Clinton" goes to the
Lowrie home, the doctor being sat
isfied that Amy Lowrie, WHY'S sis
ter. will convince "Clinton" he is
really Lowrie, suffering from loss
of memory. Amy declares at once
he is her brother, and insists on
treating him as such, to his great
embarrassment. Doctor Kirkland
sends a telegram to the santa
rum where Lowrie is undergoing
treatment. Ellen and Amy try In
vain to convince clinton" he is
VIII Lowrie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

The lady smiled reassuringly, "EI-
len has solved the difficulty. We may
call 1t house party, and you a guest
as well as she and l."
Leaving me out of It," complained
BENIN. "Why shouldn't he put up at
my lodgings for the nightf"
"Just the thing" agreed Clinton,
very good of you, Mr.. BENIN. 1t
will-will save Miss Lowrie the trouble
Of"
"Botheration!" exclaimed Amy. IF
Charlie takes you away he need never
show his face here again. Besides he's
not going to, because you're going TO
stay home"
"That settles It," declared Doctor
Kirkland. when Toodlums puts her
foot down Come, Charlie. Good
night, my dear. Girls, don't let him
escape you"
Don't worry" replied Amy. Cyl
len and | shall treat him so nice that
he won't want to leave"
I'D be glad to stay even If you beat
me-" suggested BENIN.
THAT would make 1t quite a house
party" observed Ellen with wistfui
glance at Clinton.
Amy laughed outright. "She and
Charlie are going into horticulture.
They think two peaches will make
two pairs, if provided with the cor
rect accessories"
rs there a man In town more cor
rect than yours most devotedlyF
| queried BENIN.
'"The only gentlemen Invited to this
house party are brothers," bantered
the little hostess. "DO join us!"
Thanks, no! Good evening, every.
body. Meet you at the bank, Will,
BENIN covered his hasty retreat. I'm
coming, doctor. Leave the door open
Even Clinton smiled at the preclpi
tate flight of the young elegant.
Trust Tillle to have his room al
ready" said Amy. "Ill put him to bee
right away. Come, brotherkins, else
the sandman will catch you. It's time
you toddled off to Sunderland"
Clinton looked to Mrs. Kirkland fol
succor. The lady smiled and gra
ciously wished him, pheasant dreams '
Good night" murmured Ellen. Sh'
impulsively rose and started toward
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

him. only to stop In sudden remem-
brance and stand blushing between
dismay and half-hearted expectancy.
Good night - excuse me - goou
night ~ he stammered, and he hurrleu
out past Amy into the hall.
She darted after him, but did not
overtake him until he paused IN the
INNER hall before the door of dell
ciously dainty pink and ivory boudolr'
She placed a caressing hand ON MS
shoulder when, at the sight OF Iiie
feminine furnishings of the room' ne
would have stepped back.
aren't you going to tell me now
much prettier it is than 1t wasF' she
reproached. .o e,
'You forget this is the trst time l
ever 1t is very pretty, though. Far
too exquisite for a man"
"Hofrorsl" she cried. You must
he half asleep. Go on to your own
ROOM"
He looked at the closed doors OF the
other rooms as If in doubt. She cur
short his neSlIdtloh W -
the end of the hal! and into large
simply furnished bedroom. .,
"Didu't l tell your" she said. III
lie has everything neat as PIN, one
darted ahead into closet ana came
out with an armful OF garments res
Tillie has hung up your lounglhg rou .',
and pajamas. Here they are. hou !.
want a good hot bath after your trlp'
and there's Ellen and her mannnu
SO III not stop to talk. Good night
"Good night" he replied trying 10
ayoid her affectionate gaze :,
awe must not keep them waiting
she said, upturning her Cupids 10"
lips to him. A.. T.,
To have altogether refused that III
y,tation would have been an impossl
bIllty. BE caught her small heao DE-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
Aerial SearchIiahts.

The British air ministry announces
that, as an emergency to assist belated
aircraft to locate their airdromes after
dusk, 1t has been arranged for vertical
searchlight beams to be projected from
the official airdromes from about dusk
till all service machines have arrived
From Hounslow airdrome there will
be one beam, from Henley two beams,
and from Limpne three beams an
ranged in triangle.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
CHAPTER Iv--continued.


"Stayf You mean stay here and rob
me Of my trip?" pouted the girl.
"Very sensibly!" exclaimed Mrs.
Kirkland.
Unless you drive me mad |" quail
fed Clinton. Il shall stay in Denver,
but on condition that Doctor Kirkland
shall at once telegraph to inquire
about Mr.. Lowrie.n
1.-THE telegram shall be sent to-
night said Doctor Kirkland. ~, mo
doubt we shall hear from the santa
rum some time tomorrow"
Very we'll. l suppose can keep
sane that long. May ask you to
send kilograms for me to- No, that
will not be necessary. The answer to
your telegram will prove that can
not be Mr.. Lowrie."
MIR. Lowrie !" chuckled BENIN.
Clinton flushed and almost snatched
out wallet, which he opened so hur-
nedly that the contents fell from it.
Among them was a bank draft and a
yard-long railroad ticket. AS he caught
these from his lap to hand to Doctor
Kirkland BENIN stopped to pick up
the baggage check that had fallen on
the floor. With them lay numbered
BRASS piece such as is given out as a
receipt at checking counters
When BENIN handed Clinton the pa
per baggage check the metal check
was not With them nor was it on the
rug. The owner did not notice its
absence. He was pointing to the name
on the ticket and draft.
There Is clear proof of my iden-
dty," he said. Stupid of me not to
have thought of 1t before. Draft drawn
IN my favor; my signature on the
ticket"
BENIN glanced at the signature and
said a trifie sharply: That's not your
writing"
You mean 1t is not VIII Lowrie's."
corrected Clinton. 1T Is my name,
Richard Clinton and my signature"
One of the results of dissertation is
change of handwriting, observed
Doctor Kirkland in his most cocksure
tone.
There is the bank draft" argued
Clinton. ut is drawn on San Fra l.
CISCO | shall cash 1t tomorrow"
BENIN shot quick glance at the
physician and lightly remarked:
You'll need to be identified. I'll be
glad to introduce you to your bank"
Miner
Your other self's bank" chuckled
BENIN.
AS WIN Lowrie, you know. you were
confidential agent and broker of the
Fourth National" explained Doctor
kirkland. Charlie and / have our
accounts there, so it will be less awk-
ward for you to present your draft
where he and i can explain the stu
alton"
"ESplainT muttered Clinton. "Well,
suppose i must make the best of il.
Now If you1l kindly give me your Of
ice card and the address of the bank
ana direct me to the nearest hotel"
Listen to himF cried Amy. "Ho-
tei!-when he's at homel That comes
OF travelling for months"
Miss Lowrie," he gravely replied,
your mother is away. | can no more
stay here than could have agreed to
your travelling alone with me-"
isn't he the silliestl"
Il mean it.n
Mamma, what If Amy should ask
US to stay tonight2" suggested Ellen.
Clinton looked about him with the
alarm of the bird under the descend
rug net of the fowler. "Mrs. Kirkland,
must beg you" he protested.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
THAT elinches il. He GER
tainIy is Will Lowrie."
Gro BE coNTINUED.l
Giant Snail of Africa.

A valuable addition made recently
to one of London's foremost ZOOS was
a collection of giant snails, many of
them measuring as much rs eight
inches. These snails came from East
Africa. and had they remained longer
they probably would have been eaten
by the natives. Both the snail and its
egg are considered delicacies in that
far-ofr land. The egg is so large 1t is
often mistaken for q pigeons egg.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
valuabI. chsmIeaI nlsnou.rx.

A discovery of French chemists is
that by coating the interior of con-
tainers with aluminium paint the ac-
emulation of deposits which come
from hard water may be prevented
Journal of Industrial Engineering
Chemistry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-30
MAKES HIGH RUN
OF NATIONAL TOURNEY

Chicago, Oct. o9.-Clarence Sanford
of Chicago, sci a new high run record
for the national pocket billiard tour
nament yesterday afternoon, running
- balls in defeating Bert +. Rhnes
Of Akron, l25 to Il, in Is innings
In the second game OF the afternoon
Irving Rudolf OF Sayre. Pa, defeated
James Mccoy OF Richmond Va, 1926
to 81. in % innings
The Saflord-Rhines match would
have been the shortest of the tourna.
ment had the Chicago player held his
speed. but the strain OF fast playing
in the early stages slowed him up
and he took nine innings to pocket
the fifteen balls he needed.
Mccoy led Rudolf, u to A.. until
the eighth inning. when three
scratches deducted fifteen points from
his total. After that Mccoy seemed
10 lose his steadinesS and Rudolph
passed him in the fourteenth inning
with run OF %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-30
TEX SILENT ON NAMES
OF FIGHT PROMOTERS

New York, Oct 30-The mystery
surrounding the names of the Cuban
sportsmen who are seeking to stage
the Jack Dempsay.Georges Catrtn-
tie, bout atHavana continues as It k
as "a London fog Tex Rlckard woT't
tell
In boxing Gree in this CITY lhn
Clhan proposition did not seem to
strike responsive chord. Comment
was openly heard to the effect at
wEer everything had cen sati5Et".
tMilr arranged thn bout would b.
staged somewhere in the vicinity ::
New York. The belief seemed to ~.
tam that promoters We're feeling tne
y Use of official approval and that /
III" boxing authorizes in this .ttte
" rr disposed to l-gard the IN ,'rn
ta,urably the formal announc"ri'Ht
would be made that Dempsey would
4. Tend his title against Carper'ic' in
o specially constructed open air az.
nd within easy access to New YORK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-30
ST0NEWAL[S CLASH.
SUNDAY WITH FAST.
STREAT0R OUTFIT.
OTTAWA SEMIPRO FOOTBALL
SQUAD WILL JOURNEY TO
hARDSCRABBLE FOR GAME
WITH ATHLETIC ASSN. TEAM.

Tomorrow afternoon the Stone
walls, a local football organization,
! known about the northern portion of
| the state as speedy one, and which
opened its season with a game with
Peru team last Sunday AZ the Peru
gridirOu and suffered a defeat OF 80
10 Q, will engage in a skirnish with
the fast Streator Athletic association
team on the Streator field Undaunt-
ed by their defeat OF last uSnday, by
the Giant Peru team. they are 90
ing into it harder than ever tomor-
row when they buckle belts with the
Streator bunch.
So far this season tha StreatOr
eleven has not been defeated, and
they have played some pretty fast
teams. including GeneseO Spring Val
ley Wildcats. kankakee, Joliet and
several more. even NlarseilleS, ard
they are even certain of defeating the
local team in the game tomorrow.
Members of the local team have been
getting the IRA sherry at Streator
since the game was scheduled, but
they do not think of what Ottawa's
team did to them last season one
game at Ottawa, ended in scoreleSs
tie The other at Streator, to decide
the best team was won by the local
aggregation by final tally OF to q.
Besides this year the local have an
added number of stars on the lineup
b,,t il n
think of anything but victory for the
Ottawans.
The local team will be greatly
strengthened by the addition OF Wal
ter Crowley of Rock Island, who was
a former member OF the Independents
Of that city Crowley played tackle
on the Independents and will play the
same position tomorrow. George
Crawford. one of the fastest back
field men in this section OF the state
and former star on the o, II. ;.
squad will appear in the lineup as
left half back. Besides these, Ottawa
vii lhave its regular lineup OF stars
including Quinn. Madigan, Patterson,
Hanna, Palmer, Frankenhauser, Hal
lagan, Dunn and Freebury. Seven or
the named players are exc. h. ).
stars.
Crawford. Dunn AMI Alan Freebury
are the men looked TO 10 do all the
starring in tomorrow $ game. Inc
trio can work like clock and Wlea
they get going it will be curtains Tor
the Streator aggregation. For Strea-
tor Hoobler. Percy and Jack are eX-
nec,nd 10 be leaders in enemy activ-
titles.
The game will be hair raiser,
Following are the lineups OF hoth
~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-30
CAN CLEAN MUD OFF
BALLS ON THE GREEN

Chicago. H., Oct. 29--Directors OF
the Western Golf association have
adopted general rules on the cleaning
of golf balls on putting greens, the
playing OF a ball from an extraneous
green and for the lifting of a ball
embedded in mud. it was announced
yesterday by Assistant Secretary G..
w. Higgins. The directors also re-
tanned the western association stymie
rule, but voted to adopt the new rules
OF the United States Golf association
regarding Il lost ball "A hall out II
bounds and in unplayable lie
These new rules OF the U. s. G. A.
provide for loss OF a stroke and the
distance in all three instances where.
as the previous law was loss of dis
lance only, for "a ball out of bounds,
and the loss OF two strokes in medal
and the hole in match competition for
an unplayable lie A lost ball penal.
ty was the same as now.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-30
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at the Baptist church
at 10 a IN. Preaching services at II
O'Clock, Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
q, X, Wood. Union evening services
in the congregational church
Miss Cecilia White Of Starved Rock
attended the dance in this city last
evening
Mrs Mary Anderson OF kinsman IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Hardy.
John Pelino. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
John Pelino who reside on Broadway,
entertained six of his playmates to
party yesterday afternoon in honor
of his sixth birthday anniversary.
Games were played during the after
noon and dainty refreshments were
served
Harvey Anderson of Racine. WIS,
arrived here today to spen. few days
visiting his sister. Mrs Bertha Hardy
Misses Rose Dinkerson and Lucille
OConnor returned to their home In
Ottawa after a visit here at the homo
OF Mr., and Mrs. Vincent White
Mrs. Adam Fuerer and son went to
Ottawa today for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Fred Haney spent a few hours
in Ottawa today,
Mrs. VI. T., Dix went to Chicago to.
day to visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dix
The ladies of st, Joseph's church
held dance last evening in the Hal
ligan hall A large number were prea
ent from Ottawa, Morris and Streator
Mrs. Mary Sanders OF Chicago is
visiting Mrs. Mary Hilton.