davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19

DuTlHg tue ABOVE mOntn tnS mn .
collected by me amounted to $50. all
OF which delivered to Edwin Cassidy.
Treasurer Of the City OF Ottawa
Respectfully yours.
JAMES GROVE
Chief OF Police
Report Of chief Of Fire Department
Ottawa. Illinois, Nov. !. 1920.
To the Mayor and Commissioners.
Gentlemen:
The following is nv report for the
month OF October. 1920:
Number OF inspections ...........1I0
Number OF chimneys inspected -. 20
Number of chmneys found in bad
condition and ordered repaired. ,
Number OF buildings inspected . llo
Number OF buildings ordered
cledned ...... .',t...,..,,.,.., 10
Rear OF buildings ordered cleaned |
Number OF Easements ordered
cleaned ..... Observation-Disclosures. i
Fire alarms during the month
f, J. Burk, 1928 Post street: cause.
electric wire: no loss
NJ. T. Moloney building 1l2 Madi.
son street: cause, unknown; loss, 80
still alarm
Rear electric light company. Mil
street; cause, rubbish: no loss: still
alarm.
Fox river bridge, Superior street.
cause. gas main: no loss: still alarm
r.. r, Davis. 1905 Ottawa avenue:
cause, unknown; loss. 500.
John Garland. 4l3 East Main street
cause, unknown loss, $50
C., B. & Q. r. r. Co. yard tree fire.
Walnut and LAFAYETTE streets: cause.
electric wire; no loss; still alarm.
Charles Hoag, Green and Chapel
streets; cause. gasoline store; loss.
500
John Scholle. Congress and Green
streets cause, unknown: loss, SIS.
H, Steward, Fourth and Chestnut
streets. cause, overheated chimney
no loss.
Number Of alarms, TO-
JOS BOISSENIN,
Chief OF Fire Department.
Report Of City Sealer.
Ottawa, Illinois, Nov 3. 1920.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Commissioners City of Ottawa
herewith submit report Of Sealer's
office for mont b of October 1920.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
ATTEMPT. JAIL DELIVERY
Plot To Free Suspects Was Frustrat-
ed At Faribault MINI.

Faribault. Mimi, November 8.-As
the result Of an attempted rescue OF
two men in Rice County jail here to-
night one man is in Rice county hes
pital with several buckshot wounds.
The wounded man is said to be
Bobby Nolan of st. Paul.
About 1880 P. NJ. Saturday four
men attempted to effect an entry into
the Jail to release Clarence Sharp
and Pete O'Brien, being held for
grand jury action, In connection with
the robbery of the Huge jewclry
store here.
Deputy Sheriff Aberly and Tom
Aim, city fireman, opened fire on the
intruders and Nolan fell wounded.
His companions escaped.
The men are supposed to have come
from st. Paul in an automobile. One
man was left with the machine,
while one was stationed On one side
of the jail, another on the other side,
while the fourth tried to pry an On
trance through window OF the rear
of the building.
When the shooting occurred two Of
the men ran away while the man In
the car started the car and disap-
peared.
Sheriff Livingston had been told OF
the plan to rescue Sharp and O'Brien
and had maintained watch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
teaching and enjoyed short visit
with her cousin

Win ner cousin.
DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Clement have
Just recently moved from Minneapo-
lis to Aurora, ILL.,. where he will re-
sumo the practice OF medicie.
The chicken pie dinner served on
election day by the ladies of the Bap-
fist Aid society was a bounteous one
and enjoyed by all. The ladies real
ICED neat little sum of money for
their efforts.
Miss Nina Rosenberger, assistant
cashier at the State bank, visited ov-
err Sunday with her parents at Hen
derson. ...
Ora Griffith and two of her class
the week end holiday at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Griffith in East Vernon.
: Monday evening after school little
Miss Florence Brown invited nine Of
her scnoolmates to her home to help
her celebrate her ninth birthday.
Mre. Brown assisted by her mother,
ara. + T.. Champlin, had the house
In festive attire for the occasion and
the children enjoyed games on the
spacious incloaed porch until called
into the dining room where delicious
ooPbSi W as DOL NOu VA ~ pICLIhy oCC-
GATED table, plates having been laid
for ten. The birthday cake decorated
with" usies and nine ,andles WAS
the crowning glory Of the ropast., AZ
ter supper. Florence was seated in a
big leather chair ard her little guests
brought her their pretty gifts, which
She uLwraped and placed on e small
,>ten.i Wbere all could see and admire
TO their hearts content, after which
the children went to their homes.
Mis- Belle Dredge of Lake Crystal
spent Thursday between ,,ains wit,
her :ister, Mrs. Bei: Ecrnes.
Ii l: the belief that every citizen in
the village exercised their riaaes and
went TO the polls ami voted according
to the dictates Of his or her own con-
science. The women seemed perfectly
& li'.:Ilc and perfectly, a. ease on en-
terug the voting places. While await
ing their turn at the booths they
quietly scanned their tickets as un-
conce1nedly as II voting had been an
every day occurrence. Evidently they
were failiar with the tickets and the
Various candidates and the platform
fu Which they stood. AS a general
rule the women voters did not ac-
company their husbands to the vot
ing lace, but went in roups of two
small children in the family. In such
cases the parents went together,
each taking turns in casting their
votes and looking after the babies.
The Free Press correspondent is
iii receipts of an interesting commun-
ication from Mrs Mary A. Cornish,
who is spending the fall and winter
with her son in law and daughter in
Balboe, Panama. In speaking of the
trip she said: I'VE had fine weather
all the way across and didn't lose
many meals. but was glad to get on
terra flrma again. This is a beautiful
be ideal. The houses are SO comfort
able and convenient. It isn't so warm
as l expected to find it. Always cool
to sleep good. Banan-
as are delicious and plentiful, can buy
them from four to six cents a Dozen"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
GATHERS THE EVIDENCE
Republican National Committee
Dealing With SANDER Notes

Minneapolis, November SCOPES
of kilograms and circulars attacking
the parentage OF Senator Warren G..
Harding, president elect, have been
forwarded to the republican national
committee by Irving A. CasWell, ma
tional committeeman for, Minnesota.
In addition, affidavits concerning the
circulation ofahese kilograms are be-
ing prepared, and will also be sent on.
Action for criminal libel may be
undertaken, it is believed. Clarence
q. Miller, secretary OF the republican
national committee. is gathering data
from all parts Of the country on the
attack on the president elect.
One of Ne kilograms sent to the
committee by Mr.. Caswell was ad-
dressed to Robert W. Hargadine OF
the democratic state committee, who
was supposed to be in charge of the
Franklin d. Roosevelt campaign, and
was signed by the secretary of the
democratic committee in Ohio An
other was sent to ]. D. RN-rett Of
Minneanolis, and signed bs\y. T.
Chancellor, former professor at
Wooster college, who was responsible
for the purported geneaogy.
Copies of the Chancellor circular,
. "'"h 80 ~i""Ulatod +hrouo hout the
state, and names of some of those re-
- s.;cH ii culation have
been seat oH 70 the republican leaders.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
.SLASHED INTO COUNTIES ST.
STATE SOLDIER CENTER.
Plans To Have Fighting Force
Headquarters Located In
Minnesota
| Ass lciated Press Dispatchl

-top tStdICu I1ttSS DLSt)c lCH
st. Paul, Mimi, November 6--Min-
nesota will be the headquarters for
the thirty fourth Army division of
the seventh army area, according to
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow. who
returned to the capitol today from a
conference with the adjutant general
of the area and Major General Omar
Bundy. The Thirty fourth division
comprises the national guards OF
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kOta, and Iowa. The following units
will be assigned to Minnesota:
Units In Order.
One brigade Of field artillery of two
regiments, the first Minnesota field
artillery. which will be motorized and
p regiment OF 75's (millimeter guns),
which swill be mounted Regiment,
or horse artillery; one brigade OF in
fantry of three regiments; one bal
loon group; one observation air
squadron; two motor cycle compa-
MES; eight truck companies; one
m o tOrcar company; one tank
one combat engineer regifent: one
camouhage company; one attack
section; one photograph section; one
battalion Of mounted engineers. The
headquarters for the field artillery,
infantry and air units will be located
in this state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
CLAIM OF NOPARTY GAINS
OLIVER O. MORRIS PLEASED
WITH THE ELECTION
PoIIed Three Times Vote of Two
Years Ago, Is His Late
Declaration
Associated Press Dispatchl

Minneapolis, November S.-Results
of last Tuesdays election are con-
ssrued as "a remarkable gain" for the
national Nonpartisan league, in a
q ,atement 10 The Associated Presto
day by Oliver s. Morris, director Of
ague publicity and editor OF its ma
tlonal publication.
League candidates polled more
han $1,000 900 votes in 1920 in nine
States" Mr. Morris said. This is
more than three times their vote two
years ago and is a remarkable gain in
republican landslide year"
Although the league candidates for
ate offices in Minnesota were de-
zated by large majorities, men en-
dc~sed by the league in Wisconsin
n North Dakota were elected gov
, As and in North Dakota the first
bipartisan United States senator
was named, MIR. Morris pointed out.
More Now In Conerese
We increased our membership in
from four to SIX" Mr.. Morris contin
ued. Although beaten for state Of
ices in Minnesota we just about
maintained CIR minority strength In
the Minnesota and Wisconsin legisla-
lures, retained control in North .Da
kota and in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Nebraska, we elected several
ate legislators.
"On the whole, we feel that the
! ague has made wonderful progress
u two years"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
FARM TOP|CS AT MEET
FEDERATION WILL BE IN
SESSION NOV. 1920
Program includes Number of
Timely and interesting Agri-
cultural Subjects

The second annual nesting of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation VIII
be held in the Palm room Of the Hotel
Saint Paul on November 1920.
November 18th. 1s20-Meeting of ex-
ecutive committee. Meeting OF bad Of
directors.
November 1s.-Fresident's address. L.
f. Potter. president, Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. THE FARMER and
his Problems, Chester H. Gray, presi-
dent; Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
federation. The Farm Bureaus Re-
lations to the Farm Homs."-Julia o.
Newton. State Home Denontration
'srhe WORK Of the ns'd Iive stock Mar
keting Department Of the Illinois Agri-
cultural Sord n,r Assoeiation"sDr II; W. Mum
The Relations between the Farm BuJ
reau and the County Agent'-K. A.
krs kssni president minnesota coun-
"How to Make Minnesota the Greatest
re-, .Agr!cuitura State"
ca % do "Wnat the G9lege OF agriculture
(2) What the State Far can Co.
Hon; F: w. Murphy. president.
lO What the, Live Stock Breeders
ASSOCIATION A. can do'-Hon. Thomas E.
ft, What the Cooperative Potato
Marketing Association can do".-Hon.
In the evening p'e eonsidsration and
adoption OF agricultural program for
November 20. 1s2o.-Busine.s session.
Secretarys' report for past years.. l..
French secretary.
Treasurers' report.-V. 4. anderson.
Report on membership work..
Jones. campaign manager
Reports from special committees.
:. Amendments to articles Of incorpora-
Election of officers.
Marketing and DISTRIBUTION of Grain
-William G. Eckhardt, director, Grain
Marketing Department. Illinois Agri.
Committee of Seventeen.
The Farm Women's Problems" Mrs.
c 4 =; Potter ter, Pslsegats Farm women's
How to Make Minnesota the Greatest
, Agricultural State.
What the Department Of Agricul-
s soser ea of a Agriculture Holmoers Commits
partment can do"GW. 4. McRerrow
What the Extension Department Of
D. Wilson. director $3.50 ~ ~
Ba shn c0us State Asea osos can ae.5
eia.isn cane aoPd imDf' ". Giosi sissr
What the Federated Farm Clubs can
dor. e. Olmsted.
What the Boys and Girls Ciubs can
What the County Farm Burea,, can
do'-A. e. Rako. Bemidji.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
SLAY|NGOF BANK RUNNER
PAIR CONFESS KILLING TO
SECURE LARGE FUND
Body Was Not Buried Deep
Enough To Avoid Suspicion
And Discovery

Camden, n j., November 8.-Cam
den county police authorities will
claim jurisdiction in the case of the
murder OF David s. Paul, the Camden
bank runner. who, according to the
police, was killed by Frank J. James
and Raymond w. Schuck, of this
city.
Both James and Schuck, 1T was an
nounced by the police, have confess
cd their implication in the killing of
Paul. They are in Jail at Mount Holly,
Burlington county, in which juris-
diction the body of Paul was found.
According to the alleged confessions
Abe bank runner was killed in Cam
den county. In the alleged confes-
slons, James and Schuck accused
each other of killing Paul. Paul, who
was on his way to a Philadelphia
bank with $4,000 in cash and check,
had been Invited to ride TO the ferry
in James automobile. He was struck
on the head and rendered uncon-
scious and when he later regained
consciousness he was death a death
blow.
Body Hidden In Creek.
The body. according to the alleged
confessions, was hidden in creek, in
the Jersey Pines in Burlington county,
and nine day later the two men re-
turned and dug a. grave and buried
it. Schuck's confession said he and
James hurried their work and did not
fig the grave deep enough, leaving
mound where the body was cover
ed over. 1t was this mound that a
party OF farmers, out hunting, saw
and thinking some on had buried a
deer dug 1t open and revealed the
murder.
Schuck, the police say, told where
the money was buried, and most of
$4,000 in cash was found hidden in
Evergreen cemetery here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
YOUNG MAN INJURED
Mankato Lad Hurt While <PIavino
Foot Ball At Owatonna

During the game between the
Phlsbury academy and the Mapkato
second eleyens on the gridiron NJ
Pillsbury campus last Thursday afterl
noon the left end player on the Man.
kato hne was seriously hurt in max
Ing q tackle says The Owafonna
Peoples Press. Both players fell and
the Mankato boy was rendered I'm
conscious. His condition was CON
sidered very serious. The unconsci.
Gus boy was taken to- the Kelly dor.
Eitory, where DR.. Stewart was cali
On examination it was found ~
young nnan had a slight Conclusion
NO bones were broken.
Dr.. Stewart reported the nlavar,s
name was Clarence Miller. r.
Jones. who Is In charge of tho Ke,,,,
oormtory reported the young man.
name was Green. AudA
Inquiry late last night hroueht ~
incarnation that the young man w vas
resting nicely and wU secover "1s
u expeoted he WIN b ah,s & -. e. It
70 M0Rto t1dAy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

know they are not telling the public.
Gossip about the building Is that the
name OF the new auditor will not be
known until after December THAT
Governor Burnquist Will name the new
Official and that the man named viii be
acceptable TO Mr.. Prcus. In fact. men
close to Governor BurnQuist say that the
new auditor will be entirely Governor
Elect Preus selection. Persons men,
TONED for the place include Odin Haldsn
OF ST. Louis county p. p. Chase. at pre-
sent deputy state auditor. Mat Desmond
chief of accounts in the office and Otto
Dierks. superintendent OF lands and tim
Der.
One OF the disappointing things to
the state democracy was the small vote
polled by its standard bearer, L. c:
Hodgson. The only explanation is that
the voters were playing safe and that
Larry suffered as result Following
rhe knock out given the porulist party
some thirty years ago, democratic re-
1uvenation was brought about by fusion
with the more conservative OF that party
and a similar consolidation IL now be-
ing suggested in the Townley> forces.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Discussed Ralsln Mash.

Peter Freeman. farmer resident in the
Wood Ioke region near St James. and
who holds the title of game warden.
while inspecting some of the hunters
'"anSeS' who wera at the lake founC
about twenty gallons of raisin mash in
a state OF fermentation. There is no
h az 10 VINO was making the
m Oon chine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Rssianed His Commission

According to reports received in ST.
Peter. Captain J Herbert Johnson COM
mapder OF Company p. Fifth Minnesota
national guard has rendered has resign
alton. He is still i'm command OF tho
!, ornpany. pending the decision OF the
military board in accepting his resisna
tion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

Who win succeed Governor Elect
I'raus "a state auditor easily has the
c~u IN fhe state capitol circles. but II
either NJ. Prous or Governor Rurnquist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Magdalena Getting
Many Tourists Again

A. "a. Carter. editor Of the Magda-
lena NeuB Il In the city today, and
rnys MaFdalena IL getting back on
the MAJ follouing the recent floods
land that automobile tourists are
again passing through the city In
large numbers. The bridge across the
Rio nrande al socorro b. now In good
shape and tourists over the occan-to-
Ocean highway have no trouble in
following this route.
Mr.. Carter says Magdaiona never
suffered fron lack OF supplies during
the flood ~ the wholesale houses
there had large supplies. Train
service on the branch from socorro
may not be opened up until next week
as the yards al Socorru are stiil un-
der watcr.
Crops and the ranges around Mag
dalrna are fine. according 10 Mir. Car
ter and that section Of New Mexico
IL expecting one of the most pros
porous years IN the history Of New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
BIG PROGRAM FOR
FLAGDAY Announced
BY THE COMMITTEE
Parade to Precede Ad
dresses at Robinson
Park Sunday

A program Of patriotic music BY
The clfr's band. singing aud addresses
NJ Robinson park preceded by a
parade In which -four ORGANIZATIONS
are 70 participate will furnish Alhu-
qucrune'a main Flag day celebration
Sundays celebration which mem
bern OF the committoe In charge Of
arrangements Eay VIII Guido any New
Mexico Flag day observance previ-
ouaiy heid.
The organizations which are coop
Grating to make the affalr a note
worthy one are the Hugh A. Carlisle
port Of the American Legion. Vet
and the iaka Tho first three or
r~anizationh are to assemble al the
Arfaory az i.So O'Clock sunday after
noon white the Elks win gather a.
the iurued club building.
The momhers OF b legion ana
other scryice men WHO are 10 par
ticipate and members o. h Boy
scouts are 10 be in uniform. The
procession headed by the Ellis band
Is 70 move from The Armory on Firth
street 20 Central avenue and ON Cen
trial 20 the park.
Col Henry ". Brown. chairman OF
the committee from the legion have
arrangements In hand and according
20 the two only h details Of the
NnufT remain 10 re ttuEtttths
The business men OF the ittg are
being urged to hnec their stores dec
Grated for the occasion. Citizens al
40 are asked 10 remember h day
hy hanging out the red. white n
blue.
Features ~ the program at the
park viii BE- the giving OF the
History Of the E1aEf' by The Rabbi
Noise bergman and m ovation b.
George $. kiock. and 4 salute 70 the
color BY the Amt4ican Legion ana
the BOY Scouts. The program IL 10
be concluded with taps by the bueler.
The program At the park foliows.
f-ContGFkt-Esfs Citk band. llhtl
ID =. o. Eiks. BOY Rcouts n Amer
lean Legion arrivesl.
a-Ameiica-Eliis city hand.
1-Prayer-Chaplain Rev. J. W
Burns. Htf
f-columhia the Gem 81 the Ocean
Ellis city band.
History of the Flng-P. =. ltu-
Ter BerEman. tFiaE Review Boy
Scouts and American Lcgionl.
g-Auld Lang syne-Eiiss band.
tsinEinE BY b. =. o. Eiks and
assembly,.
Onward Christian soldiers
Ellis City band.
s-OVation-Hon. @. 3. klock.
g-Salute 10 the Colors-Americar
Legion and Boy Scouts, tStar span.
Elsd Banner. Ellis hand).
le-Tapa-Anierican Legion bugier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
HAT SHOP REFTrTEDi
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Hat Shop. los South Fourth
street Which hnA been undergoing re-
pair and red~ecorating. following a
small IRE In the tsern building recent
berlin has. renrranged the millinery
store for greater attractieancse and
convenience and "a ready for the mid
summer trade with a very complete
stock OF new millinery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LrPToN RRIDGE REPAIRED.

Tho bridge AZ Lupton has been re-
haired. according to word received
here today and automobiles may
Cross. The repairs were made by pub
lic subscription aud labor donations
IN Gsiiup. The sands In Arizona are
said not "a be bad and a detour road
h being made. The road from Gallup
10 Albuquerque Is said to be In good
shape and automobiles are making
the trip In seven hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
WOODEN COMPANY
INDICTMENT QUASHEO
Court Drops Profiteering
Case; Wooden Goods
Are Not Apparel

NEW YORK. June i1.-lndict-
menis charging profiteering against
the American wocien companies OF
New York and Massachusetts and
william NJ. Wood. president OF the
corporations. were quashed today by
Federal Judge Mack.
Judge Mack sustained a demurrer
interpreted by Charles =. Hughes.
special counsel for the defense. which
held that wooden goods did not con-
stitute wearing apparel and there
fore, did not come within he mean
ing Of the Lever act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

or course an employe
of the Groce. tote will
carry heavy bundles
TO your machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
D'JEVER AII1Er 'IAf?

This rich have taken D tdee
"Of wearin' oteraliE
While dancin' and while tahin' tea.
TO parties an TO balls.
The poor" said Murphy 20 bs wife.
From foundry man to rls X,
Must now proclaim their place In
life
AN wear dress suits to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
DAILY'S BUSY BEE"
CASH AND r
WE DELIVER $500 ORDERS

We were one of Albuquerque first cash and carryS-thc first
10 locate in the Highlands. Oar business has been large and
growing day by day-in return for this business we have dt
vided our profits with our customers and saved them in the
past eighteen months thousands of dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
''Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of the head; stops nose running !;
relieves the headache. dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Gold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no Quinine. Insist on Pape's Ad.