davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Wilson Bros. and IIoleproof Socks
Wilson Bros. Gloves
Wilson Bros. Ties
Wilson Bros. Belts
Wilson Bros. Handkerchiefs
Wilson Bros. and Arrow shirts
StetsOn Hats
flOrsheim and Regal shoes
Felt and Kid Slippers
\ymco Caps
kirschbaum suits and OVercoats
Sweaters and Knit Coats
MackinawS
BathrObes
Bostwick Leather Lined Vests and Coat.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
Trunks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
FORTIFY YOURSELF
AGAINST INFLUENZA
Here Is Prominent Physicians Advice
For Keeping Flu AWAY

Keep the stomach full and the bows
els empty" Is the advice given recent
~ by a prominent New York physician,
to keep away the flu. If these ms rue
lions are followed the system is kept
in such condition that the influenza
germs cannot get foothold, he adds.
Thousands. are needing this advice
and are protecting themselves against
the flu. But there are many others
whose Htomachs are i'm bad condition;
who cannot eat heartily and therefore
are easy victims for the dreaded dis
case. 1t is for these people, those who
must limit their appeutes in fear of
causing distress in thes stomach, those
who suffer with gas and bloating,
whose appetite is reduced to almost
nothing to those who. in fact, are
slaves to their own stomachs that we
are directing this advertisement.
Goldine No. / is the remedy which
thousands have used for sotmach trou-
BILE, and which has given them relief
which no other medicine gave them. 1t
is an herb remedy and contains none
of the acids which are harmful to the
system. II your stomach Is In poor
condition, II you cannot eat as much
as yuo should, you are inviting visit
from influenza unless you act quickly
and begin the Goldine treatment. And,
remember this, Goldine No. ! Is a good
tonic as well as stomach remedy. Don't
wal, any longer. Get Goldine today.
Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives
keep the bowels in condition.
You can get the Goldine remedies at
w. l.. Gokays Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
EVERY MAN IN SPANISH
VILLAGE WENT ON BAT
Several Cases of Spirits Washed Over
board from Passing Ships
Crfted Ashore

London. Feb. 19-Vir,ually the entire
male population Of the village of La
gram. near Ferrol, Spa n, was in a
state of helpless intoxicat on" for
three days recently, the fishing IN
dustry and all other work be ng at a
comp etc standstill, acco ding TO Ma
drid despatch.
low ng to the storm weather" 1t
says, "a number OF cases Of spirits on
incoming vessels had been washed
overheard, The cases we're picked up
by fishermen. sma tradesm On, and
mechan cs, who, after sell ng part OF
the wreckage, assembled in build ng
and consumed dozens of bottles of
brandy, rum and other spirits. The
orgy lasted TO s hours, at the end
of which time the whole crowd was
found lying in hudd,ed heaps about the
floor unconsc Gus.
"a detachment Of marines was dis
patched to the building and in the pres
ence OF the captain of the port the
people we're shovelled, Ike coal, nto
SIX large carts and conveyed, still in
sensible, to the naval hospital here un
der escort of mar mes and fixed bayo-
nets
1.-THE value of the liquor consumed
is estimated at (pounds) 1900. There
are $40 patients. rang ng. from 16 to
20 yea OF age in the hospital"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20

rheumatic pains
and even sciatica
and govt but it's
q niussy affair
and g e n e r q III y
blisters.
Heat ig abso-
lutely necessary
II you want per-
manent relief.
Begy's Mustarine,
made of true vel
low mustard with
pain relieving in.
gradients added
is Just as hot; 10
cheaper, cleaner
and more effec-
tive than the old
fashioned pou.tice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
RAILROAD UNIONS ASK
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
In Case Congress Shall Accept the
Conference Bill Which Has Been
Agreed On BY Committee


Wash ngton, Feb. 19-Organized
labor in preparing today It's p O.
gramme Of opposition to the confer
ence report on the railroad bill pend
ing in Congress determined to appeal
TO President Wilson, to veto the meas
ure 4 its passage not blocked.
Samuel Gompers, head of the Ameri-
can tede atlon OF Labor, wiLh other
labor and railroad brotherhood heads,
is preparing a protest TO the President
against The measure on the grounds
lnat the labor provisions are unsatis-
factory, that the Bill gives undue adj
vantases 10 the ra road owne and
that federal control should DE contiA-
ed Tor at least two years.
LABOR leaders consulted ton ght
with members of Congress friendly TO
their views. but apparently there is
little hope of these memoe $ being
abe TO defeat the measure in either
body
memorial signed by all the lead
ers OF organized labor and the railway
brotherhoods waj se4t ton ght to all
members of Congress. Strong objec.
don Is mad to the guaranty section
OF the bill, the memorial declaring
that the public must pay IL per cent
guaranteed eturn, not on the basis Of
service, but on The value of the roads.
Minor deta Is of the labor provisions
were opposed, but the general plan in
the bill for settl ng disputes. VIII Oh is
thout anti trike and compulsory
arbitra ion features, was not attacked.
The memorial, however, concludes
with an appeal TO defeat the measu Q
EN- IS ertirelv"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
Dgss QUALITIES IN PRIMARY

lame May Appear on Presidential
Raloe in Michigan.
Lansing, Mich, Feb. 19.-Suhicient
titions to place he name Of Eu'
enc v. Debs on the Presidential pre-
renee primary ballot as a Socialist
andidate for the Presidential nomi-
stion have been received at he Sec
tary of States Office here, The
mary will be held April 5.
Petitions 10 place The name of WI
2m j. Bryan OH the ballot as a can
late for he Democratic PRESIDENT
nomination were received by tn
'cretary Of State this morning.
Senator Hiram Johnson qualified
sterday for place on the Repub
ian ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Strictly for susy aeadsrs

! Coming-Marie Dora in "12-1O"--
Adv.
Samuel Margolin is passing the day
in Troy.
Fine small sweet oranges &c a
dozen at Estes Market-Adv.
A telephone has been installed in the
Library theatre. The number is 119-J.
DR.. Joseph WEIGH of Troy is in town
to see his father, NJ. j. WEIGH who IS
i'll.
NJ ]. Welch Of South street has been
confined to The house for few days
by illness.
Frank Somerville was called to War
rensburg, N. Y, Thursday by the death
of his mother.
Swiss, pimento, Phenix club, sage,
American cream and snappy cheese at
Estes Market.-Adv.
! Ripe p-neapples, Florida and Cali.
forn-a oranges and fancy eating apples
at Estes Market-Adv.
Holiday hours will be obse we'd on
Monday, Feb. % at the local post Of
flee nee Washington birthday comes
on Sunday.
Dr. Coles headache tablets can be
obta ned at 3101a South Branch street
Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. Tel.
167-W.-Adv.
An entertainment that will please
all; young and old, at Harte Theatre
today shows at and 3. Come early if
you want seats.-Adv.
Frank McDermott has returned to
Pittsfield after few days visit here
W tn his mother, Nj 8. Mary A. McDer-
mott OF Park street,
Cauliflower, beet g Gems, spinach,
egg plant, oyster plant mushrooms,
cucumbers, radishes, curiey and head
lettuce at Estes Market.--Adv.
Take a tD I you expect seats at the
Harte Theatre this evening come early
and see one of the biggest and best
SHOWS you have ever seen for and
17c.--Adv.
Billy" Lennon, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Lennon Of Holyoke, Mass,
who are visit ng at the home of Mrs
c. c. Cook of Park street, IS Il with
scar.et fever.
The music by Harte's orchestra with
The Word and It's Woman" the big
part mastery zee featuring Geraldine
Farra and Lou Tellegen alone is we'll
worth the p ice charged for admission.
ADV
The card party in G. A. R. hall Thurs
day evening given by the Woman's
Relief corps was we'll attended. First
prizes were won by Mrs. James f.
Scarey and Earl Marsden and second
prizes by Mrs Robert E. Pill ng and
Marcus A mstrong.
Word has been received of the death
early this morning OF John Ward in
Hoosick Falls TIL young man Is we'll
known here and the heart felt sympa
thy OF the. commun ty is extend I'D tc
his wife, who was 10 merly Miss Bel
lae Costel o of Bennington. H..
Your opportuni to see one of the
most gorgeous stupcndous and spec
tacular attractions ever presented in
Bennington. Cecil B DeMille's tre-
mendous production Male and Fee
ma e.. Library Theatre today show
ing ct p. M, p m. and 8 p. m.
Well, guess there is some show at
Harte Theatre today at regula admis-
sion Gerald ne Farrar and Lou Tel
legen IN The World and It's Woman
the production that startled nat ons;
Charl Chaplin in THE Rink" one OF
his best works; THE Silkless Bank
note" a story taken from Chief dotec-
tive ynn's actual experience ard its
thr Her; Thomas and Tilly, cork
.ng good vaudeville act. Harte G ches-
ira. Shows at and 9:10.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice is pretty sure to overcome most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20

Dora in "12-1O."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
HOME RULE BILL UP TO-DAY

Second Reading vii! Bs Fastened As
serts 5onar Law
London Feb. 19-Andrew Bonar
Law, the Government spokesman, stat
ed in the House of Commons today h
it was hoped to introduce the irish
Home Rule b II tomorrow.
The second reading of the bill, he
added, would be taken as soon as the
House had had time to digest the bill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20

zuelan coast, are received more IA
vorably in some quarters at The Hague
than the idea OF transposiag him to
Dutch East Ind es, accord ng to the
Matin The newspaper says that the
last Allied note TO the Dutch govern
ment caused evident embarrassment at
the Dutch capital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20

oT plaster huu C&nnot piIstoTs
Besides rheumatic pain and swell
ings Begy's Mustarine is speedily ef-
fective for lumbago, backache, neu.
ritis, p-eurisy, Droacnlt s, sure throat
chest Gods and all aches and pains,
because heat eases pain-30 and go
cents at druggis 8 or by mai, s. c.
Wells g. Co. Leroy N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
Prices !:
Evening Adults Csc
{" Children Zoe
(Plus war taz)
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Repaired and put In nrst -cisss condi-
tson Dy workman who was with An
irew Oatman for eight years. Also
III kinds of furniture repairing prompt
IS executed
NAPOLEON BERGERON
s2t County NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
eANlsH Ex.KAlsER

land Of Coast of Venezuela Is Sug-
gested as Suitable Place
Paris Feb. 2O-Suggest on that
lrmer Emperor VIII am be sent to
.he island Of Curacao, Of the Vene'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
LOCAL FANS KEEP CLOSE
TAB ON REMNANT RACE

A. the present time much attention
IS being shown by baseball bugs to-
ward the standings OF the pennant
contenders in both the American and
National leagues The bugs who are
tor Cleveland now and who have been
with them since the first OF the sea.
son declare Cleveland has the great
est club Of them all. ana would bet
their last red cent that they cop on
the pennaut, while the old reliable
White Sox fans still hold out that the
tide will turn ana the Chicago team
Will win the pennant But, neverthe'
less. II looks bad for Gleasons men,
as the Cleveland club Is game ana
a half ahead OF them, with eleven
more games 10 go.
Today the SoX open a three days
series al Cleveland They Viii nave
10 win TWO out OF three to stay "lthll
nghtiug distance Of the pennant, ana
II they lose TWO OF the three only a
dispeusatiOn OF Providence can keep
them from finishing second or thlra.
And ii they can accomplish the aheF
peted BY winning three straight At
Cleveland the GleaSous still WlIl nave
i tough task to keep in front, Tor 'h"F
will have 20 win practically every
other game on their list
There is little likelihood that any
team except the GleasOns VIII take
game from the Indians unless the
spikes slip. New York is three games
behind II the Indians win six out
of their remaining eleven games the
Yanks must win seven straight to tie
them.
In the National league Brooklyn Is
five games ahead OF New YORK ana
nine and a half ahead OF Clneinnati
The Robins need only three out OF SIX
games to keep out OF the Giants
reach and already have the Rels as
tanced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
o. YMPIC SCANDAL. TO
BE AIRED BY 4. A. u.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 23.-Complaints
nv athletes at the Antwerp Olympil
games that their treatment, their as
signment TO competitions and the
handling OF funds subscribed Tor the
team were not what they should have
been will be investigated b. the Ne"
England A. A. L.
A resolution appointing commit
tee OF investigation With orders to re-
bort to the forthcoming national meet
ing Of the A A. L. a, New Orleans
declared reports OF conditions, II
true. would indicate that certain OF
the officials in charge merit the sever
est censuTe.
The committee headed by President
William B Cuddy, was instructed also
TO offer to the national body resolN
ton that future Olympic teams be sup
ported BY the government, to the end
that this country may be represented
In the best possible manner and that
the represen, atiyes OF America De
given the official standing which they
should have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR 3-YEAR 0lDS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. ga new
worlds record for 3year old PAGERS
was established at the Grant Circuit
meeting Yesterday Frisco June, w.
w. Fleming bay colt, stepped the
third heat of the Horse Review futur-
ity in 2.03l. Frisco June had drop
ped the first heat OF the race to
Trampsafe, who prior % yesterday
had held jointly with General TOAD
the 3-year-old colt pacing record
Trampsafe. however, was unable to
stand the pace ar lost in the stretch
In the las' tao ie&t-.
After finishing fifth and seventh in
the first two heats, Margaret Dillon
Won the Hartman Hotel stake for
I'll class PAGERS. {. A, Valentine,
after the man had made bad breaks
in the first two heats, was substituted
for Jack Monroe as drivers. symbol
8 Forrest. driven by Walter Cox, won
he first heat in 2:Ullt establishing
a new recort for the event The So.
Ond heat was captured by John Henry
but with Valentine behind Margaret
Dillon she stepped away from them In
the last two
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
HEAVY SALES START
AS MARKET OPENS

Chicago Sept. > Heavy selling OF
wheat took place today and carried
prices lower. Mach OF the selling ap-
peAr,i to be based on opinions that "A
Iull IN export business Was ioreShad-
owed. on the contrary, however tor-
ciguerS we're said 10 be making new
purchases. Opening quotations. which
ranged from sac 10 Sc lower, with De-
rember S2&4i. 70 seas and March
$50 to 81 2Ni2 were followed ny
slight further setback and then some
thing of rally,
Lowest prices Yet tor the new crop
were reached in the corn market.
Fine weather was the chief hearish in.
rutnce After opening sc TO &c on.
including December at Sloi to S. olt..
the market underwent further sag
Oats reflected corn Weakness, start
ing unchanged to i2C higher, )ecem-
Der $3.50 20 60c and then reactlnR 10
we'll below Yesterdays finish
Provisions We're depressed by
downturns In the hog and grain mar
ketS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
RICE ASSOCIATION
HELPS LOWER PRICES

Beaumont Texas The Southern
Rice Growers association which re-
Gently came into public notice through
cutting the price OF rice is composed
of approximately $500 farmers of
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas IT
will handle this year. according to es-
innate by its general manager h.
tV cen uau.G00 and 1000 900 ba.''' Is
Of rice
In Texas there are about ! 100 mem
beers growing 2go 900 acres OF rice in
Louisiana 1900 members growing
aS0,OC1 acres and in Arkansas 500
members growing l20 0C0 acres The
association does not include members
along the Mississippi river in Louis
lana and the California growers,
which maintain separate organiZa
tons General Manager f. A. Eignus
OF the association says that about So
per cent OF the rice acreage in the
three states covered by the association
is under the jurisdiction of the asso-
citation
The rice growers association is a
strictly marketing organization. II
does not put out propaganda for rice.
said Mr.. Eignus. Its purpose is to
get for the rice grower fair share
Of the price that rice commands on
the market which is governed by the
law OF supply and demand" he said.
The association was formed in 1910
but did not get into full working or
der until the following year 1t has
capital of $4,000 divided into H.
| 600 shares valued at 81 each. No
| member can own more than tftv
shares The rice growing section is
divided into twenty-three districts and
the board Of directors is composed of
representatives from each district
elected by the members themselves in
their own separate districts. The
! $4,000 was used merely to get the as
ISOLATION in working order and is not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Cash Markets.

organized for profit, ii has no surplus
and declares no dividends.
The association maintains thirty
eight sub-ottices throughout the dis
trict. has l40 expert rice men in its
service and owns sixty automobiles
for the associations own use, Mr.,
Eignus said II buys nothing for the
farmers and sells nothing 10 the farm
ers 1t merely acts as the selling
agent of the members themselves and
charges Il brokerage running from
to 10 cents barrel for rough rice.
The brokerage charge depends upon
the associations expense budget ana
the size OF the crop Its annual pay
roll runs about $4,000 annually, said
Mr.. Eignus.
The association has had but one
president. W. b. Dunlap OF Beaumont,
who has held office since its organiza-
ton ten years ago. 1t has always
maintained its organization headquar-
ters here. Frank Randolph, who was
editor OF newspaper at Crowley,
La, and later OF this city, is credited
with being the moving spirit IN the
early days of its organization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
MARSEILLES
MISS ThEREoA PhILLiMORE,
Representative. Branch ONCE PhliiImors Building

Dance tonight by the Locer foot
ball team. Johnson orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillimore,
daughters Marietta and Theresa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gratiis attended
the Fair at Macon today.
Miss Edith Dowell visited friends in
Ottawa last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Love spent today
in Ottawa.
j. c. Lamkins is confined to his
home by illness. A Amin is substi'
tuting at the Atlantic d Paciflc Tea
Co during his absence
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Graham and son
returned yesterday from several
weeks vacation visiting friends in
Memphis, Tenn,
Kosmer Shaver Of Indiana is visit
ing at the home of his brother. Willis
Shaver in Fairview.
The Ladies' Circle OF the VI r.,
church held a coffee this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Victor Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Ford returned
Yesterday to their home in Grand
Rapids. Mich, after a visit here at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Kate Patti
son.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
VANDERBILT STABLE
SOLD TO AMERICAN

Paris. Sept 23.-rhe stable of the
late W X Vanderbilt has been sold
20 A. X Macomber. millionaire Amer
lean horseman, 1t is understood here.
The price named is 10000 600 francs.
the first instalment of which, 1000
600 francs was paid yesterday,
The sale, the reports state, includes
the contract OF Jockey Frank ONeill,
the complete stable OF thirty-elsh1
brood mares. four stations, thlrty.two
yearlings. twenty foals and all horses
in training, as we'll as the Poissy e5'
tate and the Deauyille property.
Negot iations over the contract with
William Duke, the Vanderbilt trainer,
are understood to be still pending.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Local Notes.

Local Notcs'
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hagy and
Mr.. and Mrs Proctor and family at
tended the Fair at Macon today.
Mrs Ray Johnson spent today in
Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Keller and
daughter departed today for Portland.
Mich, for weeks visit with rela-
tives
Sam Montgomery and Emmett Cor
rigap attended the Fair at Macon to-
day
Mrs NJ Engel and daughter Ella
spent yesterday afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs. Arthur Alice and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Killelea and Mrs.
Bertha Hines and Mrs. Bruce Har-
rington attended the Fair at Macon to-
day.
V Orsi and daughter Helen spent
last evening in Ottawa.
Mrs Chas. Buckingham spent today
in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Loring and fam
lily and G. Nichols attended the Fair
at Macon today.
The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold
card party and bunco Sept. 80 in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
IN GREAT NORTHWES7

Winnipeg. Man,-The agricultural
extension on service Of Manitoba and
Saskatchewan has put into effect a
system Of travelling libraries for the
benefit OF small towns and rural com
munities.
Each section of the library is com
posed OF fifty books It is SET up In
the community in a folding bookcase
which also does duty as a shipping
box. and every citizen is given the
priyieee Of taking out books.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
TIJUANA RACE TRACK
REVERTS TO COFFROTH

San Diego. Cal. Sept 23.-pos9es-
sion OF the Tijuana race track has re
verted to James w Coffroth under a
decision rendered by Judge Robes
kinares In Tijuana, according to an
nouncement here. About two weeks
ago writ Of attachment against the
track was secured by Lower Cal.-
iorna land company from the court
of first instance. Coffroth appealed
and secured the reversal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
UTICA

Joe Madden was an Ottawa yisitot
Wednesday,
Mrs Alderman spent Wednesday
morning shopping in La Sale.
Miss Irene Comyns OF Starved Rock
visited with her sister In Peru Wed
nesday
Miss Sadie Farrar was calling on
friends in La Sale today.
Mrs Murphy of La Sale visited
with her sisters in Utica today.
Rev Francis, Mr. Murray and NJ"
Waters returned from week 5 VISIT
in Kansas
Martin Waters Sr. was a business
caller in La Sale
Mrs George Lewis and son Elmer
We're La Sale business callers Wed.
nesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
TRAINMEN HAVE
LARGEST MEMBERSHIP

Cleveland, O The paid,up member.
ship OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen the largest Of the tour
transportation brotherhoods, was liH,.
5sS on the last account, according to
A. L. King. secretary treasurer
In April, just before the yardmen's
strike the membership was 1897.
Through explosions and designations
it dropped to 175,2GS, but has been In.
creasing since then.
The beneficiary or insurance fund
was s3,32b,07G on August l. Total
funds OF the brotherhood are close to
1851 ,223 making 1t one Of the wealth
lest labor organizations in the world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
MRS. REEDS CUP is
WON BY MRS. w. F. CARR

The ladies tournament for the sill
Yer cup given by Mrs Charles :. Reed
closed at the Ottawa Golf club on
Tuesday. when Mrs W F. Carr de
feated Mrs William \. Johnson 2 up
in the eiehteen-hole finals, Mrs, Iarr
comes into possession OF the cup
through her victory over Mrs. John
son
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
FIX OFFICE TO SPEND
20 MILLION A YEAR

Chicago Headquarters OF the com
mittee on conservation and advance
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
that VIII direct The expenditure Of the
the church, are being put into shape
in Chicago. following decision TO han.
die the fund from the middle west