davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
Notice..

10 "hon II E.aJ concern: Notice In
herepy given that Sam Sracussa will
appear before the board of pardons OF
.he state of Illinois. at Springfield. II.
iihois' on January II. 1921, for COM
mutation of sentence.
FRANCIS BORELLI. Attorney.
Ottawa, Ill.,, Dec. Is. 1920
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
DUTCH SEEK BAN ON
b0[SHEV|K| INFLUX
TO THEIR COUNTRY
UNDERGROUND "RAILROAD" or
SovIETs CAUSES WORRY FOR
AUTHORITIES IN HOLLANDS
ONE STEP TOWARD EMlGRA-
TON TO UNITED STATES.

Rotterdam. HOLLAND has established
great Gordon along the German from
tier to prevent the influx of large num-
beers Of Russian Bolshevik agents from
Germany. Heavy guards are main
tanned so that persons wishing to cross
the boundary In either direction must
pass through frontier posts and over
recognized highways. Those who at
tempt surreptitirlsly to cross run the
risk of being shot
Soviets Still Busy.
These precautions have failed, how
ever, to check the movement of Sow
ct agents Men whom the police would
like to interview have been seen in
this city and Amsterdam, but when
the police set their dragnet for their
quarry the men wanted have utterly
vanished. Later there usually comes
information that the suspects have
been found in Germany and are on
their way 70 the Russian frontier The
system followed resembles the 'un-
dercround railroad" by which fugi |
tive slaves moved through northern |
states to Canada in the days before
the Civil war
Police surveillance Is attempted IN
Hamburg and some other German cit
les. but il usually comes To aaught as
there are elements in Germany which
are friendly to the Soviet Russian gov
eminent II is declared here that
Germany Is "almOSt a. good & haven
as Russia for BolShevik agents"
Radical agitators are frequently found
in the Ruhr mining region Of Ger
many near HE allied areas Of oocupa
ton, where they seem 20 move about
without restraint.
! Headed for United States.
; The underground railroad is utl-
g Wv Sovie, gents to bring into
.+ar.+d asAprik missionaries"
WHO aro To .arke attempts to reach
,gnrica. Therc appears to be con-
slant CO.. ~lt = these men crossing
and recrossIng The frontier. Every
means Of getting them into Holland
rs used During recent months many
POLES have gone TO America, and some
of them have been deserters from Cen
eral Pilsudski's armies.
IT is said regularly organized bu-
reaus were established TO help these
men eyade military duty and 90 for
ward into Holland. and that among {
them were many BolShcvik agents.
They had been engaged in propaganda
work behind the Polish lines during J
the recent Soviet drive on Warsaw, {
and when the drive WAS crushed they I
fed westward and joined their com
rades IN this country. !
Reports have been received here u
that many Bolsheyik sympathi2ors 1t
who were last year deported as unde- I
sirables from America are TO be re- e
turned to that country. Polish off
cials assert a special bureau has been /
created here to take care of this class e
of "emgrnHts," and carry cut care l.
fully laid plans for getting the agitN ;
tors back into the United States. L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
Worlds alIest Coin.

The coin Of the least value ever !s.
sued Is the "mite." so calico. such as
the widow of tie Bible contributed
to the poor. Its shape was heyagonal,
and its value about one-lfticth of a
cent. It would take Ave thousand
mites 10 make one dollar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
Rose Lcsycs AGAIN.

Rose bowls are no longer cid fash
Toned, but modern, comes the word
from Now York. The idea of keep.
Ing rose leaves has been revived and
Chinese pattern bowls &re becoming
very popular
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31

"UeU OTeNV anu TcUucT.
1t IS In our salad days that we nre
most particular about our dressing.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31

ROBERT CARR, Compt's Solr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-31
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN.

0ItI r.
Ottawa, Illinois, December 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

J FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Of
y the 100000 American students in
institutions of higher grade. one
half are in institutions founded and
supporte1 b. the Churches. Many of
these Institutions have had no great
endowment campaigns, but their
needs are just as pressing as the
needs of larger schools; and you
have only to readtheir list of alum
land alumnae to measure thevalue
of their contribution to America.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

4 PREACHERS SALARIES. The
U preacher is c led the forgotten
man and well he may be. Eight
out of ten preachers are paid less
than $40 a week!
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

, FOR HosPITALSAND HOMES.
II Every year thousands of menand
women seriously i'll are turned away
from Church hospitals because of
lack of room. The children's homes
are compelled TO turn away more
children than they a receive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
DuPonts Make Artificial Silk

The dupont Company and the Comp
toir des Textiles Artificiels, OF Paris,
France. have entered into an agree
ment whereby a new company a
been formed in America for the man
ufacture of artificial silk. Announce
ment was made that the dupont FL
bersilk Company with a capitalization
of $4,000, 900 has been organized.
The Compton des Textiles Artl1clels
controls practically all of the largest
artificial silk plants in Europe, having
plants in France, Italy, Belgium ana
Switzerland.
The duPol3 Company has done eX-
tensive experiment.! work during the
mast five wears I d has developed a
fund of knowledge and experience
which will add materla.g to the en-
terprise. The commanding position OF
the Compton in Europe and the du-
Point Company in America insures the
success of the undertaking. The new
company will have the benft OF the
wide experience and practical work OF
the French organization so that the
combined knowledge available VIII en-
able them TO build a factory on the
,-7oet modern and efficient lines and to
n,cduee a product of the finest quality
P.s.. r.. The aew Building are about
c-9.aY,c.,G.. = : e~~-icipated that the
plant will begin full operation within
a year.
The directors of the new company
will be: Lammot dupont, Walter s
Carpenter, Jr., VIM. C. Spruance, Jr.
w. F. Packard, F. Donaldson Brown.
Leonard A. Yerkes, Benjamin G. Pas,
kus and Albert Blum. Mr.. Yerkes vii
be President of the company, Maurice
dupont Lee will be the Production
Manager and DR.. George Rocker VIII
be Chemical Director.
The offices of the new company for
the time being will be in the DUPONT
Building.
This is the Company which will use
Fart of the Hopewell powder plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
PATRIOTS CREED TO
CURE ECONOMIC ILLS

l believe in the United States OF
America.
My opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
1 believe that her stability and
progress rest upon the thrift
industry of her people.
Therefore l will work hard and
live simply.
l will spend less than | earn.
/ will use my earnings with care.
l will save consistently.
| will invest thoughtfully.
To increase the financial strength
Of my country and myself l will
buy government securities.
| will hold above barter the OBJ
legations my country thus incurs.
| will do these things to insure
the greatness of Americas future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
New Industries AT Hopewell

Three important industries have re-
Gently bought plant sites and buildings
at Hopewell, Va, and will start opera
tions there in a few months. The es-
Establishment of these new plants, IN adj
dition to the industries already located
there, or which have bought land and
are about to locate there, can an i'm
portant step forward in the work OF
the dupont Chemical Company IN re-
facilitating this former noted mum
tons centre. Besides these new INDUS
tries. there is a number of other I'M
portant concerns now in communlca-
ton with officers of the dupont Cheml-
cal Company, looking towards buying
properties.
One of the industries is the Hopewell
Insulation Corporation, which has &C
CURED five acres of land and one OF the
plant buildings, containing 25,Ooo
square feet of floor space. This cor
~poration will manufacture high tension
insulation under a new process that
las been patented. Operations will be
started about July 1st.
The Special Products Company have
purchased three acres of land n a
building which they will transform in
to the factory. This company will man
ufaeture cotton waste, and will start
operations about June 1st.
A new company to be known as the
Hopewell China Corporation has also
honqht five acres of ground and two
BUILDINGS, with a combined floor space
of $4,000 square feet. 1t is expected
that this corporation will begin manu-
featuring about July 1st.
Other concerns which have already
bought plant sites are: The Mayhem
Steel Products. Inc, which will manu-
facture wrenches, pliers and automo-
bile tool kits, and the Imperial Bag
cling Company which will conduct a
bag cleaning, storage and repairing
plant.
The Hopewell Trunk and Bag Com
panv is already operating, having
started December list, last.
One of the important developments
Of the Fcpewcll section has been the
incorporation of the large power plants
of former war factory under the name
of the Public Service Corporation of
Virginia, for the purpose of supplying
Iight. heat and power to the new in
dustries at most attractive rates.
The Tubize Co., a European corpor-.
alton, closed a deal for a part of the
dupont Co.'S powder plant at Hopeweil
near Petersburg, Va, according to an
announcement by Hunter Grubb, presl-
detn of the dupont Chemical Co.
The company will Immediately IN
stall machinery for an artificial silk
factory TO operate under a French pat
emit. The conce.n is capitalized at
S7,OOO.0 900 and will employ 5000 men
and 1000 women, it is said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

Face the New Year confidently and
~c..eerfully, with a firm resolution that
YOU will save each day, each week,
and each month to the end that at
this time next year you will have mon
ey. Take advantage of what your
government offers you; buy its securi-
ties, such as Thrift and Wan Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certit-
Gates. Do this, and hang on to your
Liberty Bonds and you will have a
hanDy New Year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
A bnsincssHke AnSsCer TO
a bnSineSSiike Question

TNHIRTY denominations cooperating il the Inter
4 church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it more scientih-
cally.
They have united to prevent the possibility OF duplica-
ton or waste. AT least a million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

4 FOR THE cHURCH'S WORK
1 AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five ana a half million people nthe
United States cannot wen read and
write the Erglish language. Who is
TO carry forward this vast work of
not?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Ceilings Vehicle ComPanys GroUUth
 Typifes Phoenix

In the days when buggies harness and saddles held sway, E. T. Ceilings started a little establishment in Phoe- nix to handle these lines. Shortly there after, he started the manufacture of harness and saddlery, and today the Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company is one of the largest makers of leather goods in the southwest
 To this line has been added the man. 1lfacture of automobile tops and up- holstery. and a repair department for this branch of the business. That this has proved to be one of the finest and best patronized automobile top shops in Arizona is evidenced by the tremen- dous amount of business transacted through this shop in the past IS months.
 Several years ago full line of agri- cultural implements was added to the Ceilings stock, prominent among which are Oliver Chilled blows, Iron Age and Walter A. Woods implements. Winona farm and freight wagons are also car rfcd.
 stin branching out MT. Ceilings put fin a very extensive line of stoves, hard ware. paint, etc.
 Little does the store of today resem- bIe the tiny outlay started in 1907. Il is typical of the growth of Phoenix and is a credit to the wisdom and fore sight of F. T. Ceilings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
AIlis-ChaIn7erS
 Guarantee Price

Purchasers of Allis Chalmers tractor will be related the full amount of any reduction in price before June 1. This announcement is made by the Tractor Company of Arizona, state distributors for the Allis Chalmers line of farm tractors. The above guarantee has been made to the Tractor Company of Arizona by the Allis Chalmers Manu- featuring company of Milwaukee in the following telegram:
 Tractor Company of Arizona.
 506 N. Central Ave,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Allis Chalmers have based prices of their tractors on cost of manufacture. Indications are there will be no reduc- ton in present prices before June 1. We guarantee in case of reduction. Pur- chaser will be related full amount of decline.
 ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. co.
 The AlIls Chalmers Manufacturing company is now preparing plan by which financial assistance and easy terms can be given to the purchasers of Allis Chalmers tractors, through the | Tractor Company of Arizona, state dis 1 tributors. Details of this plan will be announced in the very near future.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Hartrar1ft SholUs BoiIor CultiUator
 At Fair Exhibit

Fbown for the first time in Arizona are inc Bailor single and double row Snotor cultivators on exhibit by C. Win Held Hartranft at the Arizona Tractor and implement dealers display at the
 Considerable interest has already been evidenced by the cotton farmers sn the Bailor single row model Whlch makes a practical cultivating lmph- nent under conditions where the tWo row cuItivators arc not so successiuI
 Both the single and double TO" Railor motor cultivators are unique m design and have many exclusive feat ures which fit them particularly to con- ditfons in this valley.
 Bailor cultivators combined a rlsidity of construction, lightness of weight and ease of handling found In no other rnotor cultivator. While designed prl- ,,,or51v for the cultivation of row crops inc Bailor machine develops horse ,,o1,-er on the drawbar and is being eN tonsive1v used in all farming operations including blowing. .t.,o ats.
 Mir Hartrauft who is the state 9is 5is ,ribufor for these machines IS also % ols ,rtbutor for the famous Uullty trstliSI' yI ,r.hich are so well known in this io c2lity.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Prin171 Oil Engines
 Come From Marion

Harding's home town of Marion has something else to boast of besides the fact that the president of the United States for the next four years, at least, will come from there.
 The fact that Primm oil engines are from that town, and made in a grear factory called the Power Manufactur ing company, is another thing for the citizens to be proud of.
 These oil engines come in capacities of from 20 to 300 horsepower.
 They have a heavy duty cross head construction, no valves that are ex- posed to heat, burn cheap crude fuel, at about half the price of kerosene, and, as J. R. Detwiler, local distributor claims, produces eight to twelve times as much power on a given quantity Of fuel as may be produced by pruning the same fuel under a boiler"
 MT. Detwiler states that there are a large number of these engines in use in Arizona. Seldom requiring attention or adjustment, they are an ideal engine for the irrigatOnist. He especially points to the performance of a number of Primms near Higly, below Chandler. which have given wonderful service when other engines could not stand up under the work
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Rudolph's Exhibit {. Draws Big Crowds

One of the most attractive exhibits at the state fair is that of Ed Rudolph, with the Fordson tractor line, Kirk Special baler, Oliver blows, Baker road grader, Sandstrom scrapers, and number of other lines.
 A feature of the Fordson exhibit is the cutaway Fordson tractor, show ing all the moving parts of the motor and chassis.
 Another shows the new Otwen mower attachment, which has just been perfected, and is the first one shown in the state of Arizona It is especially adapted for alfalfa moving, and can be operated wit hthe motor in high gear at slow engine speed.
 | The cutaway Fordson was obtained at great expense by MT. Rudolph. it being sent to him from the Ford fac tory to place on exhibit here at the fair This model is run by a belted Fordson and from the size of the crowd around this exhibit, it looks very much as ] though the Ford engine and tractor of I fered a great deal of food for thought | in mechanically inclined minds, in spite of their simplicity of construction ano design.
 Another crowd may be found around the Fordson which Ed Rudolph has pu, in an enclosure, turning IL loose. l runs around in 21 foot circle, guiding itself, and is certainly an object of in terest
 In addition to his tractor line, MT
 Rudolph has had a Ford ton trucl drive mounted on another truck. an, has exposed the worm drive, bearings
 etc. This feature of Ford construction is thus shown very plainly. and wit
 the other attractions in the Ed Rudolp
 exhibit, constitute a very well setu exhibit
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
DE ROS|ER WILL
 HAVE COMPLETE
 ESTABLISHMENT I

One of the most experienced tractor men of the Salt RiveP valley district is L. A. DeRosier of Buckeye. who handles tue J. I. Case line in the Buckeye valley.
 DeRosier has been located in the Buckeye valley for 10'years, and in that time has sold a great deal of farm equipment. He is in a position to rem der splendid service to tho tractor own CT on account of his long experience with this type of farm power machin- cry.
 With the establishment of new and much larger place of business. De- Roster will have @ complete showroom, and service shop. and will handle full line of the J. I. Case tractors, farm i'm plements. threshers, etc. He will have several very competent men in charge of the service work. with headquarters at the Buckeye establishment.
 Included in the Case farm equipment in use in the Buckeye valley are five Case threshers that have been in ser. vice fer eight years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE
 PROFITS FOUR RANCEERS

ing, doing the work easily and rapidly.
 The owner of the small tractor was we'll pleased with the ease and steadi- ness with which the Titan handled the job. which the light tractor of higher rating had been entirely unable to handle. And he realized more than ever that he had been unfortunate in not getting a Titan--but we are getting ahead of our story.
 Only a short time later one of the other owners of the small tractors at tempted to use his machine to drive an ensilage cutter. He at once found that it was impossible to do satisfactory work with #. After fooling with the outfit for half a day and getting very ] little work done. he went to the Titan owner and asked ;lim # he thought the Titan would run his cutter. He agreed i to go over and try it out.
 l Of course the Titan handled the en- silage cutter with power to spare, as it was designed with just such work in mind, the heavy flywheel taking care
 of overloads. and preventing "slug- ging.~
 As is only natural, these farmers talked over their experiences. Their conclusions can best be shown by the fact that all three of the ranchers have
 now placed their orders for Titan trad tors, which they will not only use fol
 their belt work, but preparing theil land.
 Men who have had experience il
 operating threshers, ensilage cutters
 and other machines who have closely
 studied tractors at work, both at blow. ing and belt operations, realize that heavy flywheel is essential on a farn tractor intended for all-round work, re gardless of the number of cylinders tn
 engine has, while the most inexper fenced person can readily see the ne l -cessity of governor to prevent the en , zine racing when the load is thrown of , or choking down when a slight over load is encountered, to say nothing O the constant changes in speed due t veriations in the load.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Fitch Four DriUe
 Has Fine Exhibit

The Fitch Four Drive company CT Arizona. has a splendid exhibit at the state fair. where everything about a Fitch Four Drive is shown and ex- plained to the agriculturist
 This firm, of which E. l.. Gielow, G. O. WagenseiI and w E. Bowler are members, has been established in Phoe- nix since last April. In that time, they have succeeded in placing large mum Der of these tractors, prominent among the users being the Southwest Cotton company.
 This company now has several Fitch Four Drives, and has standardized on them, stating that it is so satisfactory. that it warrants that consideration.
 One of the tractors has run for IS months for the Southwest Cotton com pany, without one penny being spent for repairs.
 The tractor operates on kerosene. To say that it is cool under hard work is putting it mildly. After running for 12 hours steadily at the fair grounds yesterday, the radiator was cool. Fitch Four Drive tractors are sold from the salesrooms at 325 East Wash ington street. where the service de- partment is also located.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Complete Case Line Handled Tn Tempe
 By John AhIquist

The Ahlquist Garage and Machine Shop of Tempe. handling the J. I. Case line of tractors, implements, threshers, balers. and other farm equipment. cov- CTS the territory from Tempe south on these lines.
 This concern, of which John Ahiuuist ls head, has a very c ,mplete establish ment in Tempe, and IS equipped to handle every type of overhauIing and repairing of tractors and farm ma chinery.
 Rebuilding of tractors is a speciality in this shop, and a very comprehensive stock of repair parts is carried.
 A large sample line of farm machin- cry, tractors, threshers, balers, etc. make almost anything in the J. I. Case line conveniently available to the farm CTS and ranchers in the vicinity oi Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert.