davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

Modern automobile dealers are
giving proper recognition to this re
sponslbility which is specifically Their
own, and which cannot be shifted ii
ther TO the manufacturer or to tn.
owner That dealer who is only par
italy equipped to render immediate
and satisfactory service To car owners
Is but partly fulfilling his obligation
to his clientele.
we are showing the modern lines
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

OF service In our establishment as
well as the very latest in automobiles
ana are at all times rs fully prepared
To demonstrate that We ourselves are
worthy OF responsibility AS We are
To demonstrate our ears are 100 per
cent product Of automobile engineer
ing talent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28
TO MAKE AUTOMOBILE
WASHING MUCH EASIER

Here is II homemade brush fhnt VIII
De OF much help when washing thc
cur II screws to the end of IN. hnee
ana washes the surface OF tie autunlo-
bile with n steady supply of fresh wa
ter This brush consists of two
lengths of small copper or brass tub
ins such rs is used for gas instulla-
lions, supply Of old rags and Il Pipe
cap to ilt the end Of the hose.
Tear III" rags into strips an inch or
50 wide. Secure the Lengths, of tuhiur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28
Gold ID the HEAD

!: =" &: :is': =; ::':s e rs s S.
RA z: "'. cxr an frd sfs w.
and render them lssS. Liable to coidS.
Repeated attacks Of HSls' Catsrrh may
81 Halls II c.3X"TI1AkRiF GED1clNE !. YAK:
On internally and attS tdrouyh ths nloed
An Druggists 7sc. TestimoniaIs free;
for .ny sa;: e fsssFrh a., tss ss
cure.
=. y. Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. 0hio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

dered, and the all around satifac-
ton which We have experienced with
it, Signed, CADILLAC VARNlSH
COMPANY. by A. $. Youngs, presi-
dent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
LEAGUE SPLITS
ON ADMISSION
OF TEUTONS

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov- lz--lBg
/ the Associated Priesthood Robert
4 Cecil. one Of the chief authors o. the
1 league Of nations covenant. Who is
coming to the assembly OF the league
as a delegate from South Africa, viii
support the proposed immediate adj
mission 20 the leagu Of former enemy
states. d. is expected here Atalys
Switzerland. the scandinavian states
and some Of the South American na-
tlonE are understood 90 be faT orable
&c such a plan
France. Belgium. Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-Sioyakia viii re-
sis- the admission Of Austria and
Hungary, although they are not fav-
orable 10 Austria and Bulgria-
There are rumors in league circles
that the drift toward the admission
Of former enemy countries is strong
and likely 70 reach the necessary
tWo-thlrds OF the members.
At the first session il is probable
the immediate admission Of Austria
and Bulgaria VIII be proposed and an
effort made 20 have action in the
case Of Germany postponed TO an
other meetiEE Of the assembly. prob
ably in the spring
Attention is directed toward the
auauomly Of admitting Germany while
she IS still technically at war with the
United States Czecho-Slovakia is
stoutly opposed TO the admission Of
Hungary but IL is understood she
viii not contest the admission Of Aus
tria and Bulgaria. who now appear
nearly sure OF election.
The meeting Of the assembly win
be held IN the haH Of the Reformation
auditorium, seating 5000. It was
erected in honor OF John Calvin.
France Opposes Teut0ns.
Paris, France, Nov 12.-(By the
Associated Press. The French gov
eminent IS unalterablT opposed TO the
admission OF Germany 70 the league
Of nations at this time, IL was stated
at the foreign office today. Some
drastic action" would be q conse-
quence II the league voted TO admit
Germany, &c was iutimaLed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Sheppard Comes Home;
Bee Is In WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 12.-Sena-
tor Norris Sheppard arrived today
from his western tour, during which
he spoke for the Democratic national
committee He has received a letter
OF thanks from Gov. Cox for his
speeches in the western states. Shep-
pard left at once for TeLarkana and
VIII remain in Texas until the De-
cember session Of congress.
Represen-atira Carlos Bee has ar
rived here as the vanguard OF the
Texas congregational delegation for the
December session Other Texas con
Eressmen are expected here next
week M Bee VIII not return again.
as he was defeated for reelection by
Harry Wurzbach, Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Jap League Delegates
To Present Radical Issue

Toxic, Japan. Nov. 12.-0By the
Associated Press )-Japanese dele
gates now in Geneva 70 attend the
meeting Of the assembly OF the league
Of nations have been sent cabled in
structions giving them wide discre-
ton regarding race equality pro-
posals, says the Asahi Shimbun OF
OSAKA The opinion Of the cabinet
is said TO be divided between the con-
viction that the present time is in
opporrune for such proposals and the
fear that Directing nations might
take political advantage OF the situa-
ton.
Three proposals have been drafted
by the Japanese delegates One IS
designed 70 secure assurances from
the league against. discrimination re-
specting tariffs and raw materials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Little Plaza---Phone 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Souvenirs For All Good Girls g Boys
To Be Seen In Toyland Saturday

1921 Automobiles
Gilbert Electric Toys
Wooden Trains
Moving Picture Machines
Magic Lanterns
Foot Balls
Boxing Cloves
Winding Trains
Humpty Dumpty Circus
Airplanes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

GILBERT ELECTRIC TOYS
A complete line Of these IA
nous boy toys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
ITALIANS AND
SLAVS SETTLE
ADRIATICLNE

Washington. II. g., Nov. -2.-CBy
the Associated Press)-Ths italian
embassy has communicated 30 the
state department a dispatch from its
government saying italy and Jugo-
slavia had reached an agreement on
The Adriatlc question At the embassy
BE- was said the boundary line agreed
upon was virtually thar proposed I'm
che minimum demands Of the Italian
government
The new line runs through the
Julian Alps and down the Daluatian
coast wei 10 the eastward Of the
original lire proposed by president
Wilson and closely approEimates the
line laid down IN the treaty Of Lon-
don signed between -Italy and France
and Great Britain iu 1914
Under the agreement as explained
sr the embassy. Eiume becomes an
independent Estate, without any con-
trol By the league Of nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

In Missouri the legislature provided
different colored ballot for the women
..-a-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

andpr low o a
for " uto5l showing
sand other
up o
It known fact than tim
select shopping IS "A
deposit VII hold Omy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

Bettythe Shopper
VIII shop for you with as great care
as you would for yourself. This sery-
ice Is as near as your mail box.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30

and was making life radiant for 9th
ers, despite his sore affection.
Telford followed a quick impulse.
He returned to his desk and wrote
out a check for one hundred dollars.
Then he stepped beside his industri-
Gus employee.
make a happy New Years for
your folks at home, Graham" he said
with assumed lighmess of tone. "And
by the way, wen close up for the
week. think I'll take little run to
-to-down into the country"
Bruce Telford left the city with n
well-stored suitcase. The next after
noon saw him ringing the doorbell of
the old mansion where he had spent
so many happy hours. The servant
recognized him with a start and
showed him into the parlor.
There were old familiar aspects to
the room, and there In the alcove was
the special corner always given to
dead Mr.. Burton. The caller even
recognized his desk, his armchair, his
favorite books. 1t looked as though
this was a spot sacred TO the memory
Of the beloved parent preserved as of
old and not disturbed. InvOluntarily
Telford took up one of the volumes.
He instantly recognized a classical
author from whom Mr.. Burton had
frequently quoted. Almost uncon-
sciously he turned over the leaves.
He smiled In sad retrospect as he
noted q line that had been favorite
with the dead man, and, following the
context, turned over a new leaf
No marvel that he started That
volume had probably remained I'M
opened for years. There between the
pages lay three letters. They were
yellow and faded with time. Each
one bore an uncanceled stamp. Un-
doubtedly given to Mr.. Burton to mail,
In his observation-disclosures he had
placed them temporarily In the book
and they had never been mailed.
"Mr. Bruce Telford"-one was ad-
dressed to himself. And in MarcIa's
handwriting His heart began to beat
wildly. Could II be-he was inter
rupted. He knew not why. but with
almost eager haste he closed the book,
thrusting the letter into his pocket.
Marcia entered the room.
They became almost jolly over the
package Of presents he had brought
for the little ones. They spoke of
old friends, Of the New Years eve
only a few hours distant. Would he
stay 10 tea and later Join her sister
and her husband in a skating party7
Bruce Telford sat In strange glow
as later Marcia left him TO direct
preparations for tea. His hand stole
to the letter in his pocket. What
might 1t not contain--her reply 70 his
letter, so cruelty withered through
three long. bitter years.
"No." he said. checking an impulse
urged by rare heart of hope-"later."
1t was like dream. the succeeding
hour, as he was greeted by the mem
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
~ NATIONS IN WORLD COURT
Becomes Effective With Signing of
Protocol BY Parliaments.

Geneva.-Twenty-two nations signed
the protocol giving executive approval
to the league plan for an international
court of justice.
Four countries-Portugal, Switzer-
land, Denmark and Salvador agreed
to compulsory arbitration.
When the parliaments of the sig
natory nations ratify the protocol the
court will Immediately become opera
tive
Inasmuch as the majority of the ma
tions signed only after consultation
with the governments and parties the
league officials believe that the APP
prevail of the parliaments soon will
follow. The delegates who signed ex-
pressed the hope that the United
States would at least give executive
approval Notwithstanding the fact that
it is not a member of the league.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
CENSORSHIP OF
CABLES is DENIED
BRITISH EMBASSY GOES DIRECT
TO SENATE COMMITTEE WITH i,
LETTER OF DENIAL.
STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED
Action Regarded AS Rebuke TO EN-,
bassy For Apparent Diseourtesy
to United States.

Washington.-The state department
interviewed in what threatened to be a
controversy between the British en-
bassy and the senate committee in
vestigation of cable communications
over the question as whether there is
a British censorship on cable mes
sages to the United States originating
in the British isles.
The departments action was re-
garded as a rebuke to the embassy
for sending direct to Senator Kellogg,
chairman Of the committee, letter
denying testimony of Newcomb Carl
ton, president OF the Western Union
Telegraph company that cable mes
sages coming to the United States
from Great Britain were subject to
delay and examination by British
naval intelligence authorities.
Senator Kellogg said that in re-
ferring the matter to the state de-
partment he had acted on the advice
of Fred Nielsen, solicitor of the de-
partment. With his letter to acting
Secretary Davis the senator trans
mitted a copy OF the letter received
from the British embassy and also
copies of the transcript of the testi-
mony of Mr.. Carlton and of John Gold
hammer, secretary OF the Commercial
Gable company. charging British cen
sors required submission of all Amer
lean cable messages.
Senator Kellogg said that in view
of these positive statements that a
British censorship existed, he was
asking the state department to inquire
from the British embassy, despite its
letter of denial, whether it was true
that a censorship existed.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
FELT MISERABLE;
HAD awful COLD
Needed a Good Tonic to Build Up
Her Rundown System, Bring
Back Her Appetite.
TOOK EARLE'S HYP0-C0D

81 suffered from need of a general
tonic. l had an awful cold. l don't
know whether ii was the Flu or not,
and was all rundown. l had cough
too and such poor appetite that l
felt miserable" declared Mrs. Watz,
whose address is given below, also
q statement from her of how she was
quickly relieved.
IL heard Earle'g HypO-COd was good,
my daughter having used IL and
through its use II really built me up
and done all for me that 1 expected.
II gave me an appetite so 1 really en-
Soy my meals. took II especially for
nay appetite and am well pleased with
It," continued Mrs. G. Watt, 593 Helen
ST., Detroit, Mich.
II you are suffering from a cold and
cough, poor appetite and a general
rundown condition just drop in at the
drug store tonight and take home a
bottle of the genuine Earle's HypO-
Cod In the famous orange cOlOred car
ton, that thousands of users say Is
30 good. Read formula on the bot
tie that druggists, chemists and ex-
perts assert is good. Look for the
name OF nationally known Earle Chem
zeal Co., which assures you Of quail
~ In medicine.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good
Enthusiastically.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
DETROIT QUOTATIONS.
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No red. s2 March.
1896; MAY, Sl.93; No ? mixed and No. ?
white. s194.
CORN-Cash new No. 3 yellow. Sic;
OATS-Cash No. 2 white. 52c: No. 8
white. 30 l-2c: No white, A. Lee.
RYE-Cash No. 2, s1.63
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment $50 per cwt.
sEEDs-Prlme red clover sl2.25; Feb
ruary. $3.50; alsike. ST.; timothy, $3.50.
FEED-Bran. S3S; standard mddlings,
s3S; fine middlings. S42: cracked corn,
Sal: coarse corumeal S34; chop, ,S34 per
ton I'm 1O0-lb sacks
HAY--No. ! timothy, s26m27; stand
ard $25d26; light mixed, S25m26; No 2
timothy. S24G25: No / clover mixed
s23@24; No. / clover. $22Q23; rye straw
S1450@t6; wheat and oat straw, sl3.5O0
S14 per ton in carlots
FLOCR-Fancy spring wheat patents
Sl0.T5; fancy winter wheat patents
Sl1.75; second winter wheat patents
S950 winter wheat straights. 1925 per
Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. s9.5Om
II; best handy butcher steers SSQ9;
mixed steers and heifers, $6.50aZ: handy
SG50d5.5O: best COWS. s65Od7.5O: but
cher cows. s4.50N5; cutters. 49, can
ners. $2.50dS choice bulls. s6.50G6. 20;
bologna bulls s.. 5Od6; stock bulls. S4m
5 feeders. $6.5o@S; stockers. S596.5o;
mixers and springers, S45TS0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
s1Od11: fair lambs. $SI9.75: light to
common lambs, s4G750; fair to good
sheep. sl9425; culls and common, $500
$50.
stays. 81; roughs, $780, bOars So.
CALVES-Best grades, Si3D14: culls
and common. sSG 81 so; heavy. S5d750.
LIVE POULTRY.-Spring chickens,
large colored. 26m27c; Leghorns, spring
22c: hens. four pounds and UP. 25M 26c:
small hens 10000. old ROSTERS. 1Sc:
ducks. 34@35c: geese. 25I27c: turkeys.
seven pounds and over, 45c per ID.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER-Fresh creamery. 40G45c per
EGGs-Fresh candled. 64ae7c; storage.
$4,000 per doz.
Farm and Garden
APPLE S-Michigan St6125 per bu:
fancy, $i.50n1.75 per bu: western, 81 25
n S3 90 per box.
CABBAGE-6OG75c per bu.
ONIoNS-Indiana, $1.25@1.5O per 100
h. sack.
LIS per case.
CIf5ER-sweet 3OaS5c per gal.
TATOES-Michigan. S2.2b6250 per
15o-lb. sack.
DRESSED HoGs-Light. l2d13c:
heavy, 1OmI1c per 10.
CELERY-Michigan 3Om41c per dog;
rebunched. 50m75c per bunch.
DRESSED CALNES-Choce, 17T1sc:
medium, 14D15c; large coarse, Sn10c per
lb.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30

bers of the family, made to feel at
home seated at the table with Marcia,
flushed, radiant, kindly as always and
more lovely than ever.
New Years eve--how royalty the
old church bells rangl A slide across
the safe bound ice of the river, q deli
cious moment as, all equipped, Mar
cia's hand rested in his and they
glided over the smooth, shining sur
face as of yore.
Half n mile from the others, In a
swift sweep down the river, she STUN
bled and he caught her in his arms
and insisted on her resting on an old
log He seemed in some dream of
dellrious delight, a magic force Inn
PEELED him to speak at last.
Miss Burton" he began.
Surely we are old friends, Bruce"
she interrupted, with reproachful
usefulness.
yes, Marcia" he corrected himself.
81 have a letter found in a book at
your home. Was 1t an answer TO my
own in that long ago?" and the words
that explained all came from his lips
in impetuous rapidlty. "See, 1 have
not opened It," he added.
He rendered It to her. Her face
had grown cOlorless, but only from
the startling discovery of the delayed
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30

had been overcome by her rare beauty
and kindly consideration. AS they
parted he had whispered into her ear
that he wished TO write her some
thing of interest, something that had
been in his heart for q long time.
The letter was dispatched. One day.
two days-no reply. His soul was
stricken, not only with bitter dIsap-
pointment, but with injured pride and
chagrin. All wOmankind foreswOrn,
Bruce Telford had left the town and
had plunged into business, cold, ex-
act, systematic. to assuage the sorrow
that had crushed his spirit TO the
ground.
He had prospered beyond his fond.
est dreams, but at what a sacrifice |
He had allowed business to absorb
him, fancying he was forgetting the
past. This particular afternoon, so
close to the end of a year, Il seemed
as though he reviewed his old life
Just as his busy bookkeeper, bent
over his desk, was bulking up the
twelve months brokerage operations.
SO wraiths of the far past fitted
through Telford's mind, with Marcia
ever a lonely though dlstractlng pres
ence. The memory disturbed him. He
arose and paced the floor. Then his
glance became fixed on old John Ora
ham, his bookkeeper. Working dill
gently, Graham was humming softly
an old familiar tune.
Bruce Telford felt ashamed as ne
considered his own selfish self-cen-
tered three years and the man before
him. Within six months Graham had
lost his wife and child. His brave
spirit had not sunk. He had adopted
two little orphans. sent for his sister
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed TO overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
HAMMOND SLAYER SURRENDERS
Miss Smith Says Shooting of Political
Leader Accidental.

FL Paso. Texas. - Clara Barton
Smith, wanted in connection with the
fatal shooting Of Jake l.. Hamon, left
for Ardmore. Okla. accompanied by
her lawyers and Sheriff Garrett.
Her attorneys said that bond has
been guaranteed upon arrival at Ard
more.
The father and mother are confident
the girl will be acquitted. Her trip
to Chihuahua they declared, was not
an attempt to escape the law, but an
effort to get away from gossip about
the shooting.
Miss Smith is said to have admitted
the shooting, but says it was acct
dental and occurred during an alter
alton.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
SAYS PEACE DEPENDS ON U. S.
Lloyd George Declares All Nations
Must Enter League.

London.-David Lloyd George, the
prime minister, presiding at lunch
con given in the house Of commons for
the British and dominion delegates to
the recent League of Nations as
sembly in Geneva, declared the league
would never achieve real progress un-
til all the nations were represented.
Lloyd George said he looked for
ward hopefully to the United States
coming into the league. This, he as
serted, was essential. There could
be no real peace. declared the pre-
mier, until competition in ornaments
ceased, and before disarmament was
possible all the nations must be
in the league, for all must march to-
gether.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Duchess to Reside in Paris.

London-The Duchess of Marlbor.
ough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt,
who was recently granted a divorce
from her husband. the Duke OF MARI.
borough. has decided to leave Eng.
land permanently, and will probably
make Paris her future home, accord
ing to the Daily Mail For many
years. the duchess has given a cup to
IN organization as a prize. and Il waa
announced when this years cup was
presented, that the gift would not be-
made in future.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Plants Profits To Employees.

Newbern, N. C.-Employes OF the
Newbern Iron Works & Supply Co.,
one of the largest plants of its kind in
eastern North Carolina, are to receive
all profits made by the concern above
cost of operation. At meeting call.
ed to discuss a disagreement over 20
per cent reduction in wages, a sug.
gestion by one of the employees that
the workers be permitted TO operate
the plant and distribute the profits
among themselves, was adopted by the
company.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-30
Sad Reminder.

"a gentleman wishes TO see you, Mr..
Grabcoin."
''What does he want?" asked that
successful captain of industry.
''He says he's an old college friend
OF yours who is now on the ragged
edge of a misspent life"
"Ah! He wants TO negotiate a loan
Just go back and tell him it's painful
for me 10 meet old college chums, as
ne will doubtless recall that l was
expelled I'm my sophomore year."-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.