davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
nfOrtal)le
| FOR SALE.

FOR SALt-A very comfortable
home, 1893 West Lafayette St; six
rooms with every modern convent.
ence;l garage; large lot; good value:
elderly cupIe find the place too large:
let me show il to you
Il. Il. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
CITY PrOnertY.

HOME BEAUTIFUL. s rooms and
sun parlOr; brand new: South Otta-
wa. Every convenience woman
would want Garage; near carline.
Could not be duplicated for $4,000.
Owner will sacrifice.
DELIGHTFUL HOME. s rooms,
newly Iinishc, 1 blocks business dis
trict; electric lights, furnace, bath,
garage; large lot. Fine neighborhood.
Right price.
Write. phone or call.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

THE FREE TRADER JOURNAL
AND FAIR DEALER.

va Won MAIN 3trNA9
FREE TRADER JOURNAL pIG. co.
Publishers
NEW YORK REPRES E!lTATIvEs
b. & Thea Compxn 365 Fifth Avs
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
=, g, Thsip Company, sxa Monadnop
CLOCK
MtNNvAPOLIs RFPR FNrArfvi
$. &. Tbsis Company. 700 Lincoln bld
The Fres Trader. journal may b
found At the news depots OF WhaeIs,
Il maio, kDoussl Bros. and Eylsp
Cigar storS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE Melville Clark property,
across street from Frank Sanders
home; finest corner on South Side;
good, substantial old house, furnace,
bath; 8 rooms; garage; large lot;
So, 500; worth more.
r r. FARRELL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Very neat 6-roOm cot.
tage, modern, on Illinois Ave, At
$4,590. w. b. PUSEY,
Cent Life Bldg, Room GO4. Tel.
1642-R
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
Cream Shippers,

Bigger returns on cream. Ship to
The Churn,- 2nd and Bucanan street,
Retail Dairy Shop. Paying premium
for butter fat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Five houses east OF Or.
leans street, all OF which will be
sold for much less than the actuaU
value. Misc Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
Professional Cards
OR. (. A. KELLY

DENTIST.
1125 Columbus St, Ottawa, La
All work guaranteed first clasa
ONCE hours 8 a. n. to 1880 y. N
Sunday hours to II.
Phone 22j-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
FOR SALE
FARM S.

FOR SALE-Farms, 10, 40, 1916, 1l5,
100 and 240 acres; easy distance
from ottawa.
w. B. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

FOR SAl.E--Well improved 1S-acre
farm; house quite modern; good
barn and other buildings; rich land:
50 GOO.
W. b. PUSEY. Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

~ AIZA b. ILL.,
ssscssssaazx u s:tl4SN
asss
-: { I
S q! ~ z sssss ''s'lss sS
HOUSES.
FOR SALF-Three small houses III
the 1900 block on West Madison
St; $2l00s$l, 400, $1,000; terms.
Tel. 64S-W. r. b. FARRELL.
AS am leaving town | am Offering
my home for sale. s room house in
good condition. lots with all kinds
of fruit and large barn. For full par
ticulars phone S92-L.
FOR SALE-.;even room house with
hot water heat, bath room, laundry
in good condition. Three large lots.
quantity OF fruit, Center Ottawa, 3d.
10000 Miss Gertrude Harris.
FOR SALE-Three modern houses in
East Ottawa, west OF Orleans street
for one-half value. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
FOR SALE-Five room cottage, hard
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights, $4,000; also Groom cottage.
city water two large lots. 81 100, both
in west Ottawa. Miss Gertrude Har-
ris.
FOR SALr,-Two cottages on Illinois
Ave; modern; at bargain. Also
very neat cottage on West Main st.
w b. Pussy,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa.
FOR SALE-A residence on east end
of Chapel St; $4,000; 1R-story
frame dwellings; fine bath; electric
lights; good repair; fine location;
early possession; YOU are invited 10
look it over. T. r. FARRELL.
FOR SALE--I have a good bargain:
Il La Sale 81. property at $4,000
which rents for SIS per month. | viii
buy it myself if some one will lend
me $4,000 at 6 per cent; have $1,000
available; viii put the title in lender
and make a contract for sale; that
is good security, or ! will sell 1t u
you for $1,000 T. p, FARRELL.
FOR SALE I have a beautiful home
on West Jefferson for sale; no one
desiring TO buy a West Side home is
fair to himself if he does not look this
one over; $500 The lady who owns
it does not enjoy recital of details in
the public prints; let me show YOU
Tel. 64S-W. L. b. FARRELL.
FOR SALE-Fivs houses east OF Or
leans street, all OF which will be
sold for much less than the aCtualI
value. Misc Gertrude Harris.
--------------------------
FOR SALE South Side:I offer nice
home on Christie st; furnace; clec
tric lights; gas; city water; toilet;
cistern; ali in good repair; $500 and
terms to a desirable purchaser who
may not have all the cash.
T. b. FARRELL.
------------------------- ------
FOR SALE-Stx room, new. modern
house; In good location; heating
and plumbing worth from $500 to
$4,000; hardwood floors, colonades
etc; for quick sale from $1,000 to
$4,000 less than house could be
erected. MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
FOR SALE-Finc residence in Central
ottawa, $4,000; also one South
side, 100000; also four cottages, South
Side
W. b. PUSEY. Central Life Bldg.
-------------------------------
FOR SALE-Two cottages, West Side,
$1,000 and $4,000; six rooms each,
and clcc. lights, gag, water and fur.
nacc. w. y. PUSEY,
Phone 10l2R. Central Life.
FOR SALE--lf taken this week,
Otherwise to be rented, G-room
house, modern improvements only 4
blocks Of business district. $500 cash,
W. II. PUSET, Central Life Bldg.
For SAI.F-Tho Phil powney home
on clay St; IS a SNAP ii You can use
II; $500 y. y. FARRELID
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

$50 ACRES miles from ottawa on
upper hard road. Good improvements.
$500 per acre Get full particulars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

30 ACRES miles Ottawa. Hard
road. SiIo. Running springs. Inter
urban. l0-roOm modern home. Ar
le.iLn Malnr. Ruru& crihS etc
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

This novel affair has aroused no end Of interest-not only in the opportunity to see in pictures about 40 Phoenix well-known people-but the event car ries $50 in cash awards, to be given the winners of tho unusual stunt.
 The scheme is as follows: The Strand has secured motion pictures of about 40 prominent Phoenix people. They have been photographed with their back to the camera-and will be shown first on the screen in this fash ion. Each of the people on the screen carries number-correspo to the numbers printed on the contest blanIs which will be furnished each patron as he enters the theater On these blanks the contestants are to write the names of the people he believs the backs to represent, and deposit the contest blanks in the boxes arranged for them at the theater. To the person guessing correctly the greatest number will go the first prize of $25; the second prize is S15, and the third $10. The contest will last the entire week starting to- day. closing Christmas night, Decem- Ger 9. No one is barred-everyone is
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
ELABORATE REVIVAL
 OF ROBIN HOOD ID
 OPEN AT ELKS TODAY

Reginald de Koven's Robin Hood" which will be given very elaborate re- vival at the Elks theater matinee to- day and tonight with a cast of grand and light opera singers, has enjoyed distinctions that seldom fall to the lot of a work of this kind.
 Tn the first instance, it was the vehicle that made the Bostonians famous, and Barnabee made the state- ment in his memoirs that the organi- zation might still be intact, could tHey have found another opera like Robin Hood"
 In the second instance. Robin Hood" has probably been the opening attraction at more new theaters than any other piece in the history of music or drama. The Bostonians had a Standing order with the booking pow (-s to give them first chance al the new theaters, and the local manager was always glad to have them, as it assured packed house, and a social send off.
 The third distinction that fell to Robin Hood" and its composer, was that it was the first American work to be performed in London, where it attained quite a degree of success, the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Englishman being interested in the legend of this famous outlaw.
 The crowning glory. however. and a distinction that has fallen to no other American composer of light opera, was an invitation to play Robin Hood" in the open air at the Greek theater of the University of California. A packed auditorium, and that means 5000 people, enjoyed the beautiful airs and brilliant costumes, which lost none of their lustre in the sunshine. The acoustic properties of the Greek theater are absolutely per- feet and the singers were warned to speak in a normal voice, which they did, their voices being plainly heard to the topmost seats.
 The company has just closed a sue cessful tour of the Pacific coast which included a two weeks engagement at the Columbia theater in San Fran cisco and weeks engagement at the Mason in Los Angeles.
 A few of the stars who will appear are Elsie Theide, coloratura soprano; Albert Parr. tenor; Tom Burton. Betty Baxter, William White, Duane Nelson,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

welcome-and then starting Sunday, December 26-the front views of the Phoenix stars" will be shown-easily recognizable as people you see every day around town.
 The winners will be announced and the awards made as quickly as the blanks can be edited.
 On the same program with the Who's Who" contest, the Strand will
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

for western thrillers Tom Chatterton startled the natives of that section Of California by appearing in an evening dress suit. He is credited with being the first man to wear such regalia in knoxville, where many elaborate society scenes are staged today. Chatterton will be seen here as the leading man With Her Husbands Friend" at the Columbia this week
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Comic Opsra Robin Hocds

Mary Baker, Madeline Hartford, Harry Longstreet and George Olson. Each one of these artists are well worth seeing and hearing, they have played in such productions as High links" Salon Singers" and various other noteworthy bills that have attracted the attentions of the theatergoing pub lie.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

offer Alma Rubens, in her first picture since 'Humoresque'-'Th World and His Wife"
 Of course the music will be in the very capable hands of the Strands or chestra and Geo. J. Hayes at the giant pipe organ.
 Back in the days when Lnceville was first established as the production field
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
WHO' $ WHO CONTEST STARTS TODAY AT TIE
 STRAND-- S5O PRIZES

All roads will lead to the Strand this week-for starting today the Strands Who's Who in Phoenix" contest will occupy the attention of all the city,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
The Peace Treaty In the Campaign

We do not think that the peace treaty will important figure in the presidential campaign unless the Republicans should force it. but they will probably do that If the Democrats left alone they will likely treat it general, willing let the country forget it.
 In other circumstances, with nominee strongly committed such a League Nations the presi- contemplated the peace treaty would have the paramount issue and he would have had a plank which would justify the strongest stand which he could have taken in behalf of the presidents view
 But Governor Cox IS committed the covenant He is not of record, opposed to it but he Is among the Democratic leaders who have obsequously bowed the president. He will doubt, recognize the strong dsaffection within the Democratic party to such League of Nations has been proposed and will himself with other interpretation of the plank which Demo- crats already giving it. bringing it almost into accord with the Republican view.
 It is a curious plank that it may be interpreted either way, though intended that should have double meaning. It intended that the convention should pledge the party against weakening of the covenant; if any changes were to be made, the covenant should be strengthened by called reservations which would the United States fully to the obligations of the covenant by of having defined them clearly.
 The president could have had other purpose in forcing such plank the convention and that would have been the interpretation if NIcAdoo. Davis, Glass Palmer had been the nominee. There had by any the speakers repre- senting the administration concession in of genuine reservations might weaken language the meaning of the covenant. There in the keynote speech of Chairman Cummings, in the subsequent Mr. Glass
 No doubt the Democratic candidate would prefer let the subject rock along without disturbance further elaboration of the meaning plank but if pressed he and others who may regarded speaking him, will find in the plank authorization for safe-g guarding of sovereignty by inter pretative reservations. especially Article x of the covenant They will doubt point the fact that whatever the president meant the convention meant something would not have rejected the Armenian mandate plank.
 It is unavoidable that the peace treaty will be, extent, issue. The Democrats will be wholly the defensive explaining that whether not the covenant is bad the Republicans and Democrats say it is. the treaty plank itself harmless pronouncement, binding the country nothing in particular.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

domain any association formed for other specific purpose. X teachers organization could have nothing in with organized labor.
 Such n utilization would in be act of defiance the pubkc. against it. strike if necessary to enforce the teachers demands How such strike would go may be easily foreseen. A striking teacher would cease permanently to be teacher
 We that in the end. and hope it may by effective appeal the public's justice it's interest will bring teachers into their If the of justice not be awakened the sense of interest be alarmed it perceived that the schools deteriorat ing those communities from which the better teachers driven to seek renuneratve employment and their places are supplied, either by inferior teachers teachers al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
TOWN HELPS FOUNDER IN CELEBRATION OF
 HIS 81ST BIRTHDAY

SNOWFLAKE. Ariz. July 7-Wil liam J. Flake was s1 years old last Saturday. The Thursday before that he rode a saddle horse on the range all day long and was not tired at night. and each day finds him hale and hearty and ready for a day of work. Though he temporarily carries cane as a result of wrenched knee, he reads without glasses and stin is not afraid of his horse if he shows ten dency to pitch.
 MT Flake is the founder of this town and one of the two men for whom the town is named. In 1878 Mir. Flake purchased what is now Snowflake. in cluding the water claims that made the founding of the two neighboring Vil- lages of Taylor and Shumway possible from James Stinson. The vendor then advised the vendee to keep the ranch for him and his boys and to let no one else in on Silver creek. MT. Flake promptly disobeyed the advice and set tied q goodly number of his fellow Mormon reugionists on it.
 When the name of the town was 10 be selected. part of the settlers wanted the town to be named Snow in honor of Erastus Snow, who, after Brigham Young was the greatest eolonizer or Mormons. Others wanted the town named Flake They compromised by naming it Snowflake.
 Mir. Flakes birthday last Saturday was observed by d reunion of the Flake family and the reciting of a sketch of the family history with present-daN statistics. The veteran has 200 living descendants; 42 of his lineage are dead There were III members of his family here to eat the birthday dinner with him. The town he founded now has its streets lighted with electricity and lS finely ordered town of nearly lVoV people.
 Not only was MT. Flake the leading one in the founding of this town, but IL was this veteran developer who as sisted in purchasing the York ranch near Springerville and first settlinE his people in Round valley; in pur- chasing the Colter ranch and starilnS the lower town at Nitnoso; in Durchits- ing a Mexican ranch and assisting with 4be establishment of the Mormon set tIcrneut at Concho; in purchasing q cattle ranch and making Woodruff. and finally in the purchase of Henry Hun fne's ranch and the founding of the town of SholOw.
 William J. Flake is one of the most interesting of Arizona's pioneers who is still with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Teachers and Labor

The action of the National Education Assoca- declaring vigorously against the utilization of teachers with organized labor any other body whose interests apart promotion of edu- cation will be generally approved. Such affilaton as a minority suggested would be effected only for the purpose of promoting financial welfare members. We the as to warrant almost any step that would result in an increase of the salaries of teachers But such utilization the object of it would be manifestly hopeless the beginning. It could not possibly the financial betterment of the public.
 It would, though almost certainly array the teachers against public the public against 1le teachers To each other would pear as a class and there would be added another phase of the conflict between employer and empoye.
 The aim of the teachers for reasonable remunera- tion must attained by other means, by education and persuasion. Tn such a campaign the teachers have already made progress, alded by the newspapers civic and social bodies and all organiza- tions which are any way interested in the cause of education.
 teachers have not come fully into their own is not because any active opposition but be- cause of the apathy whose business it is to supply funds for the of the schools. The taxpayers think recognize that teachers salaries are pitffully and they would not be averse to assuming the nperceptible. additional burden neces- sary to provide the teachers decent salaries.
 Why the teachers should turn to organized labor for assistance is not apparent. Organized labor, though Inviting utilization by all organized bodies of employees has taken interest organization in the welfare of teachers the of fiuca ton That p1-sde domain it would be without the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Miss Sarah Osborn left for Prescott yesterday and will stay through the warm weather.
 Frank Cox has been appointed clerk of the supervisors in place of his fath- CT. I. H. Cox. resigned.
 The county treasurers report for the quarter ending June 30. shows s3,S93.71 delinquent taxes paid into the treasury during the quarter; license tax and gambling license from sheriff s1,467; from district attorney, school district No. l. s65.56; from sale of Par rishbic's watch (who was Parrfshhic?) , $2.50; from territorial treasurer ac- count school fund warrant, $39. .55s.33: total disbursements for the quarter, $7.991.70; balance of cash in the treas ury, s41e5.4S.
 Rev. William Meyer, Presbyterian pastor of Phoenix, was married in New York city July l to Miss Lillie Flynn. The happy couple will return to this city about the first of September.
 John Osborn will have a building completed in a. few days on the Black Canyon road that he intends to occupy as a store and saloon; a corral will also be run in connection.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

ceived a blue gown, a loaf of bread, bottle of ale. and a purse containing a penny for each year of the kings life. Each beadsman wore a. large pewter badge bearing his name and the in- scription Pass and repass. Ths practice of appointing beadsmen was discontinued in 1883.
 c. Where is the yield of sugar the highest according to screage2 R. F. z.
 A. The Planters Association of Hawaii employs q large staff of ex- perts in chemistry. entomology and scientific agriculture, with the result that the yield of sugar per acre is the highest in the world.
 c. What direction does the White House face? B. B.
 A The original plan was to have the White House face south. toward the Potomac river. The main en- trance, however, is on the north side Of the building.
 (Aay reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director. Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical. and financial mat mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Thursday, July g

Tucson, July 7-Bauer, who won the champion wrestling match last Satur- day night, was today challenged by Jacold Marzillies, an ex-champion and French wrestler of some note, who has been stopping in Sonora for some time. The challenge was promptly accepted and a match arranged for Saturday evening, Graeco- Roman style, best two in three for $500 a side and the cham pionship.
 Chicago. July Weaver. the green back candidate for president, says he will carry Maine. California, Missouri and Texas and expects to speak in every state in the Union.
 London. July Turkey has deter mined to resist the Great Powers in taking away her royalty and is malS- ing vast war-lilze preparations. 6So, that long ago. they were talking of do- ing something with Turkey) Local
 The price of hauling paupers for burial is s2.50. and corfins. SIP.
 Ira Stroud and A. H. Peoples have opened their new saloon at the Vul- ture mine.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Good and Dead

A headline in of state exchanges over manuscript of classic, startles with Italian Poet Author of Jerusalem Delivered is dead"
 Yes, he's dead. Eheu! and Alas, Dead beyond recall, off the early forty with golden years of promise before him. But dead. dead anything know of; dead William J. Bryan J. Ham Lewis dead the hopes of sixteen aspirants for the Democratic presidential nominations dead a door nail; dead to skin. Torquato Tasso is dead It is sad commentary that he died nearly APO years before Jerusalem actually de- lvered by General Allenby many inspired poets and prophets, he off before his prophecy fulfilled If time and disease had only spared Tasso a few centuries!
 But all pass hence. Even Tasso passed in 1895 4. D.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
il ANNOUNCE LOAN

NEW YORK, July G.-An American banking syndicate which has been ne> gotiating q S25, 900. 900 loan to Switzer- land today announced it's completion and the details Of it's terms by which a new issue of Swiss government 20 year bonds are being offered in this country at par and interest.
 The bonds maturing July I. 94o, are declared to be nou-callabIc until 1930 after which they will be cailable at f05 and interest through operation of an annual sinking fund of $f.000 000.
 The proceeds of the loan arc to be used in the United States as part of program for gradual eiectrification Of the Swiss government railway, it was stated The bonds bear S.per cent in- te-cst.