davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

a Res.aan dtsMIs. Carl Stackman who
will leave this week for Chicago 10
make their future home were guests
OF honor at very delightful supper
last night which was held by the
teachers and officers of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school. Twenty five
guests were in attendance supper
was served at $50 O'clock in the
church dining room which was pref
tily decorated. The menu consisted
of roast beef potatoes au gratin. ret
fish, jelly. hot rolls, pumpkin pie with
whipped cream and coffee. Following
the supper Rev. Stackman was pre-
sented with purse OF money by the
members of the school, An informal
social evening was nejOyed after The
supper
The Zion Memorial hall will be the
scene of very merry gathering TO-
night when a reception is held COM
plimentary to Rev. and Mrs. II, II.
Hartman of Springfield MINI, who
arrived here last week 10 take charge
Of Zion Lutheran church. II is ey-
pected that several hundred people
will call to meet Rev, Hartman and
his wife during the evening. The |
hall will be prettily decorated and an |
informal program will be given dur |
fpg the evening by the members OF |
the church All members and friends |
Of the church have been invited TO at |
tend. !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
NEWARK.

Il Mrs. Lena Nelson left last week
tor a several weeks visit with rela.
tives in Iowa.
!, George OsmondsoI and Oscar
Knutson were business visitors in OF
tawa one day last week.
Mr. Joe Lee and two sons and
daughter of Rose Lawn. Ind, visited
the L. r. and H. B. Peterson families
here the first part of last week. They
made the trip in their car,
Mr.. W. n Williams was in Ottawa
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Earl Weeks OF Springfield has
been spending two weeks vacation
here.
The pupils Of Miss Lottie Vree-
ty at the school house Thursday ev-
ening, various games and contests be-
ing enjoyed and last but no least the
lunch was the most important part OF
the evenings entertainment.
Miss Julia Peterson is receiving
treatments al the Presbyterian hos
pital. Chicago. and is a patient Of DR..
,Sippy.
Rev, Ira Berry and Dr. Williamson
OF Evanston were guests of Mrs. Let
tie Compton one day last week.
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen spent the
week end in Chicago with her hus.
band.
Mr.. Harry MAIDEN together with his
mother. Mrs. Nellie MAIDEN, Mrs. w.
G. Saches Of Morris and Mr. Schmidt
OF White Willow made business
trip in their machine and encountered
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

Thanking YOU for your trouble
sincerely yours,
"FREDA SAHUp.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03
Tie Utcfu! Chicken.

AS the Ole i!arkcy said a chicken
am de mos usrtullest animule dere
be. 70 rau "a. him befoah he am
bohu an ur'ah ne ann dead"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-03

This Sugar in Lies Cup.
For stir me- the heart there is moth.
Ing Ike y tir>t-cIase spoon with 4
pretty girl --i'oston 1rauseript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
>

Jefferson Highway
 Study the Map Permanent Roads Without
 More Taxation
 We can not depend upon the state bonds to build good roads in Jef- ferson County. So 1t is up to the voters of Jefferson to see that she
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN
COM M ERCIAI GUIDE,


FISHER, II, 1tI, Ftr., Nat. Tank B.dG.
y. 1876 Attorney and couree5I1r ef law.
AutOrnOhi'eS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Iowa Snap.

Iowa Lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
UNITED AI-rp PNi,TS CO..
"uH- FAP<Nl


fGHEST prrcs Ia.d far rotd cars W
ctor 4:O
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
PERSONAL.
500 Sets of Harness,

Horscs-Live Stock.-Vehiclcs.
For SHE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Repairinq and Painting.

l'RTrkS-Nu s.""e, f.r hIrr Il
service. t.St rat.-. Tr.ar 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Auto Painting.
auto IlreS.

AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS. 10 s
nth s.. Douglas 4sSl. Patents de-
NeloI"d. Models tons and lies made
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Engineers, Consulting 3, Supervising
Patent Attorneys
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
Ice Machines.
Hardware.

NOSENST'"K BROS. l2f ExcharEa
BIDS. omaha Sto-hyrs and feeders ouT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Appendicitis attacks at any moment even persons seemingly in good health. Usually, however. it is preceded by stomach trouble or cons tipation. Many people have bowel movement every day, but it is not CON- PLETE movement and much old, stale matter stays in the system to ferment and cause trouble. Often there is only small pass age i iu the center of the bowels while the sides Ire reyered with old, hard matter which sticks te the bowels and often poisons the system for months, making you feel tired all the time and "half-sick." Even if your bow els slightly each day, that is not THOROUGH. complete cleansing to bring out all the accumulated poisonous waste matter.
 Appendicitis is intestinal infection spreading to the appendix, and it can be guarded against in the same manner in which you guard against the spread of throat infection (sore throat). When you have throat, you can often prevent fur ther trouble by using aatiseptic wash Or gargle to destroy the germs. and axa- tive to carry off the poisons from the body. Very similar trea tment is necessary to guard against appendicitis. But instead of an gtiseptic wash for the throat. an INTES- FINAL antiseptic is necessary and COM = ~PLETE drainage of the bowel system.
 1NfES iINAL ANTISEP TIC
 There Is now offered to th public q prepa- testina antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleaner. This preparation. known Adler -4ka, acts follows:
 < It tends to destroy harmful germs and colon bacili in the intestinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here
 It is the most COMPLETE system cleaner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
REFERRING DENIED
Case Which Developed Months Ago Finally Ended

Montgomery, October s0.-(Special) The supreme court today overruled the
 application for rehearing in the case of Mrs. M. A. Meshow vs. A. P. Agee, thus ending an interesting case which developed in Calhoun county during
 the heydey of Camp Sheridan. Irs.
 Meshow sued MT. Agee, now judge of the fourth judician circuit, for s50.o00. claiming he had slandered her ty charges made against hotel which She operated. She lost the case in the lower court and again in the supreme court. She asked for a rehearing. which was denied today. Decisions announced by the supreme court Saturday follow, on applications for rehearing:
 | Albert W. Wilson vs. Montgomery Bank & Trust Company, appeal from
 Montgomery circuit court; overruled. Ex parte Georgia Russell Gre Rus sell vs- State), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; rehearing overrlled. l The Town of Carbon Hill vs. lone
 F. Marks, appeal from Walker circuit
 court (Equity); opinion modified and
 rehearing overruled.
 l Mrs. M. A. Meshow vs. A P. Agee,
 appeal from Calhoun circuit court; loverruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

offered to the public, acting BOTH upper and lower bowel and bringing out foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus immediately re- lieving pressure on the heart and other vii tai organs It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal--matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after natural movement and notice how much foul matter is brought out which was poisoning your system. In slight disorders, such as occasional cons tipa- tion. sour stomach. gas on the stomach and sick headaches, one spoonful Adler-i-ka AL WAYS brings relief. AdIer-I-ka is n con stant surprise to people who have used only ordinary stomach and bowel medicines and the various oils and waters. on account of it's rapid pleasant and COMPLETE action.
 REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
 "I have used Adler-i-ka in my practice ana have found nothing to excel it' (Signed) Dr. w. A. Line.
 t'I have found nothing in my 50 years practice to excel Adler-i-ka." (Signed) Dr. James Weaver.
 T use Adler-i,ka in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose.' (Signed) Dr. r. M. Prettyman.
 After taking Adler--sa feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from
 Thanks to Adler7i-ka I can sleep all night now something I could not do for years" (Signed) Cora E. Noblett.
 Ader-i-ka is sold by leading druggists everywhere or sent all charges prepaid for ment}. Write for free booklet about ap- pendicitis. Adlerika Company, Dept. 24 St. Paul, Minn.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

tional party organization must be car ried forward even after the election.
 We want to have our part in the party's glory and the only way we. can really aid down here is by help,ng financially Of course we are all going to vote right and our votes are ap- preciated by the national organiza- tion, but we also want the personal satisfaction of knowing that we did our part to help win the battle in the great doubtful states of the north.
 send your cheeks or cash to the treasurer of the county democratic fund, J. K. Jackson, at the American Trust Bank. Or they may be sent di- rectly to W. T. Sanders, national com mitteeman at Athens, Ala, or to Will bur W. Marsh. the national treasurer at New York national headquarters.
 Now is the time for every good man and woman to come to the aid of his party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
KIDNAPPING CLAIMED
Man Tells of Effort of AbductOrs to
 Collect $25,000
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 St. Louis, October 30.-Joseph Alex ander, reputed wealthy ranchman and farm owner of Fort Smith, Ark, and Mrs. Margaret Tabor of this city, wife of Alexander's ranch superintendent, today related to the police how they had been kidpnaped in an attempt to collect $25, 900 from the ranchman.
 Alexander. according to advices, is known as the potato king" in Fort Smith. He appeared at the St Louis county courthouse early today, bare footed and sparely clad, and described to officers how he had been bound. gagged beaten and guarded by his cap tors. Mrs. Tabor told similar story.
 Alexander came to St. Louis last Monday, he explained, in response to a telegram bearing Mrs. Tabor's name and reading Come at once; serious trouble" Mrs. Tabor denied sending the message.
 Met at the depot by the men. Alexan- der said he accepted an invitation to ride to Mrs. Tabors home in their auto mobile and was taken to farm house about eight miles west of here. Mrs. Tabor, who had been Kidnapped Sunday, was brought to his room, he related, and he was ordered to sign the check payable to her. Refusing. he was beaten, and the bands on his arms and ankles frightened, he asserted. He pro tested that he did not have $25,oo0 in the bank, he continued, but the kid napers continued torturing him, and on Tuesday he wrote the check, scribbling the the signature, he said, to make it appear a forgery
 After Alexander had written the check on bank at Fort Smith, the men drove Mrs. Tabor to local bank, where she deposited it. She was then returned to the farm house.
 Early today, Alexander told the po- lice, his guard fell asleep and he es capped. His escape was learned shortly afterward, Mrs. Tabor said, and she was hurried to her home.
 Officials visited the farm house and found it unoccupied. Overturned fur , niture, they said, indicated the men had made a hurried departure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
CURR|E MAKES HIS FINAL APPEAL FOR
 MORE PARTY FUNDS
Says Much Money Is Needed to Carry on the Wonderful Campaign Now Near
 ing Close

W. A. Currie, chairman of the @per ial democratic finance committee for :, ef- ferson county yesterday issued q final appeal to the democrats of the county to do their part in giving fin tncial aid to the national organization.
 Our national leaders have made q great fight" said MT. Currie, "a fight which has won universal admiraj on and all of the reports at national 'eSd- quarters are of the most encoura. .sIng character. A groundswell of senti- ment in favor of the democratic nom inees seems to be sweeping from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 The campaign of the past two weeks has been simply wonderful. But it has cost lot of money and there will be heavy expense for the remaining ,-ours before the votes are cast. It is to meet these expenses that I am making q final appeal to our local democrats to do their part. Every dollar will cunt. Expenses must be met and the ra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

was not nominated in this hall"
 Declaring that Senator Harding wal chosen in nearby hotel Governor Cox added that the delegates were per mitted to ratify and they did without any reservations"
 The crowd laughed and cheered the governors immediate attack upon his opponent ands also an attack upon 9 republican platform, which, he said, ratified the senatorial conspiracy by praising the republican senators in : volved. The name of Senator Lodge was hissed and booed loudly when the governor reiterated his conspiracy" charge against the senator. Names of other republican senators denounced by the governor for signing the round robin' also were missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
TROY

Troy, October 3o-(Special )-The Pike county fair is over, closing tonight at l2 o clock. The first of the week the of- fcials were rather gloomy with the prospect of a rainy week, but the weather man was good and the fair, cool weather of the last four days made up for the others, SC that it is now conceded that financially and every other way, the fair was a huge success.
 Saturday. the last day, was one of the biggest The athletic tournament, postponed from Wednesday, was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and was a very interesting event. Contestants entered from the Troy High School. State Normal School and the rural schools of the county. Music for the oc- casion was furnished by the Troy High School orchestra.
 All the stores of the city closed by agreement at F o'clock and the business men, clerks and employees went to the fair grounds for an afternoon of fun and sightseeing A full programme of races and free acts were given.
 The State Normal School has received many compliments on the beautiful "cot- ton pageant" given by them Friday morning. In the pageant were twelve floats. depicting @ cotton-patch scene and eleven countries and showing the produc- tion and use of cotton.
 The floats were very artistic and eab- orately decorated in flags, bunting, etc. appropriate to the countries, the occu- pants wearing costumes of the countries
 An automobile driven by Mir. Tyner collided with the buggy of. Clemmie Starling on the Brundige road Friday, throwing the occupants of the buggy to the ground and demolishing the buggy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

presided over the republican conven- tion and the convention sounding boards over the speakers platform also were used tonight
 Governor Cox was introduced by Robert Sweitzer, clerk of Cook county. as the leader of the greatest single hand fight ever made for the presi- dency."
 T bring you the message from thirty-five states" Governor Cox be- gan, that the Hindenberg line formed by the senatorial oligarchy and the in terests of special privilege which six months ago was thought to be inn pregnable has been smashed"
 Referring to the republican conven- ton, Governor Cox said:
 'aThe candidate of the reactionaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

, forest of outstretched arms. Paper was
 torn to bits and scattered from the
 balconies and the deafening roar
 rivalled tumuit of national conventions. After several minutes a signal for quiet was given but disregarded. There was a fresh outburst when Mrs. Cox stepped to the side of her husband for a moment.
 After ten minutes of cheering, the
 band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner'' with many of the audience sing ing. At the concluson the uproar was continued.
 The demonstration lasted fifteen minutes.
 | The platform from which Governor 1 Cox spoke was almost on the spot where Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
To Hear Refund Claims

Mobile october 30.- Especial. )-Carl NJ Gartner, examiner for the interstate commerce commission, arrived in Mo- bile today for the purpose of hearing claims of several Mobile merchants for freight refund of 5 cents on every 100 pounds of sugar shipped here from New Orleans from April, 1919, to Au- gust ', 1920 The case was filed sev- eral weeks ago through R. c. Cobb, traffic manager of the Chamber of Commerce. The defendant is the Louis vile and Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
NO REAL OPPOSITION

Jackson, Miss October 30.-With no real opposition to the democrats in this state there has been no campaigning. mere are three electoral tickets in the field, but democratic leaders esti- mate the republicans, who boiled 4,500 at the last election, will not poll more than 5000 next Tuesday, while the socialists will poll less than that mum Fer. Women have not yet qualified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATS REASsURED

Atlanta, October 3-The national cam paign in Georgia closed tonight with the democrats feeling assured of the usual maJorities for the ticket, from President down to the least important state office.
 Thomas F. Watson, democratic nomi- nee for the senate and Thomas W. Hardwick nominee for governor. both have urged support for Cox and Roose- welt, although the two Georgians both oppose the League of Nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ARKANSAS DRIVE ENDS

Little Rock. Ark, October 30-The campaign in Arkansas, which always has rolled up big democratic mafori- ties. closed tonight with democratic rally in Little Rock at which Thomas C- McRae. candidate for governor. made the principal speech, and the re- LI bllcans centering their fight in the Inlrd congressional district where Representative John T. Hillman, demo- ocratic incumbent, is opposed by John l.. Worthington. republican nominee. Wal iace 'Townsend heads the republican ficket as candidate for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
CAMPAIGN ENDS MnNnAY

Jacksonville, Fla, October 3.-The po- litical campaign in Florida will close Monday. Republicans have been more active than they have been in many years. Indications are, however, that the usual large democratic majority will be boiled, though the republicans are claiming that they will elect members to the legislature in some of the south Florida counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
VIGOROUS CAMPAICN WACED

Raleigh. N. C.. October 3O-Althougn
 there will be wind-up rallies in a num- Der of points in North Carolina Mon- day, the campaign virtually closed to-
 night Democratic and republican lead- 1 CTS concede that it has been the most vigorous campaign conducted in North Carolina, both from a state and national 1 Standpoint. since 1S9O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DEMOCRACY BRINGS ITS CAMPAIGNS TO
 A VIRTUAL CLOSE
,Centinaed from Page One,

electors in the race. It is possible also that candidates for Congress will ap- pear against the democrats, although none have been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Vote for Norment

The ballot is more powerful than the bullet. Take a shot against ring politicians; against high taxes, by making an X be- fore Moments name for board of revenue, in independent column, on extreme right of ballot.
 Paid political advertisement by M Norment, 2026 First Ave.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

The city police today poured out on the corner of Elm and North Market streets fifty bottles of rum. mostly put up in soft drink bottles. This was done by order of the mayor the rum having been captured by city officials in raid
 and was said by officers to have belonged to Andrew Harris. Harris was given q fine of $l00 and go days on the streets. The destruction of the rum attracted quite crowd, some of whom sniffed profusely, but inhaling the aroma was the only satisfaction they could obtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Mir. Starling and family were shocked and badly bruised up, but not seriously hurt. monetary settlement was made for damages. MT. Tyner was on his way from Oklahoma to Florida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
Ell modesto Cu|tO de EpiCurO

Tras las amarguras de la guerra y q
BILE renovation de valores con su secue
la de sangre y fuego, la humanidad -
la que dispone de autom6vil, de cham
payne, de luz electrica, de amor faoil,
etc.-se ha impuesto ell deber de gozar,
poseida de ese frenesi que siempre ha
sucedido las conmociones hist6ricas
Por las salas de fiesta de los princi-
pales centros del mundo Sc pasean en-
la hora de ahora, va de frac y con la
gardenia en- Ell DIAL, va de gran escote
~ Ia espalda desnuda, segin Ell ultimo
grito de los modistos tiranos, los mOder-
nos epicuros, que han hecho de Ia risa
franca Y de la carcajada loca los dos
'leit nsotiv'' de su vida y ofcian muy
solemnemente en- tod0s aquellos sitios
donde Sc bailan los Glen estilos diferen
tes de las danzas en- boga. Paris, en- es-
tos afios post-guerra, ha dado la nota
mas alta, mas vibrante, ell extreme de
que muchos buenos parisinos sc han per
mitido sonrojarse un POGO y hacer Co
mentarios con rihetes de reproche.
Los periodistas franceses han encon-
trado cierta similitud entire esta epoca
posterior a la inmensa conhagraci6n q
fue la guerra con Alemania, y Ell perio-
do de tempo que sucedi6 los excesos
de la REVOLUTION. Hoy, como aver, los
burgueses, hbres del miedo arruinar-
Sc ser despojados, sacan relucir
sus riquezas. Como entonces, ell lujo ha
renacido mas insolente que nunca, los
nuevos ricos exhiben por donde quiera
sus ansias de diverdrse y las modas son
cada vez mas atrevidas. Es cierto que
aln no hemos negado al remedo de Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25

costumbres griegas con las t1nicas de
CASA de pecaminosa transparencia Mas
quien hojee las paginas iluninadas de
las Tevistas de moda, hallara Glen mott
vos para festejar los triunfos del desnu-
do en- las multiples combinaciones de los
grandes "costuriers" Acaso por todo
este un escritor de la Francia de nus
tros dias escribi6 ha POGO 10 siguiente:
"A semejanza de los tiempos del Di-
rectorio, los salones de bale abundan
hoy en- Paris. El arte de Tersipccre ha
vnelto ser una institution nacional
Los profesores de este genero ganan EN-
una hora ell sueldo mensual de los EN-
pleados del Estado Los sitios de pla-
Ger gozan de fama no solo por los bai-
les, sino tambiGn por las aven~nras amo
rosas que ALI sc encuentran III espec-
taculO es alh extrahO. Las muieres con
los cabellos cortos las faldas coItas.
sin medias y sin guantes, Sc abandonan
a su pareja, al son de una orquesta dia
bolica, mientrls los hombres fu1nan
danzan aplicando sus manos las es-
paldas desnudas de sus compaheras
He ahi descrita grandes rasgos Ia
vida actual de Paris. En- otras grandes
ciudades el especSaculo es muy SINE
jante Hasta los "bolsheviques rusos
GUSTAV de rendirle pleitesia al placer.
Los tiempos so nsOrprendentss, EN- YER
dad. Sc festeja ell desquite de las pri
vaciones sufridas cuando la guerra, o
temerosos los hombres de las perspec-
twas del mahana, quieren prepararse a
recibir los acontecimiento fuSuros has
tiados de goces y festas FL case es vi
vir, mientras Sc pueda. respirando a
pleno pulmon 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
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