davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03

After B and C are shaped, sawed
off, and finished with sandpaper
sketch your proposed decorations
IN their exposed sides, and burn
he design into them with a red-hot
lail, as described later. Then
tasten them into the grooves with
clue or with countersunk screws
through A. Then finish, either
with two coats of varnish, or bet.
Ter with a coat of shellac and a
borough waxing with floor wax
.'ubbed in and polished.
How to Make Burning Avis
For such burnt-wood decorations,
IS well as for burning holes in
mall work, you can easily make a
ct of burning avis, securing vari-
,us sizes by using nails of different
ICES, as follows: Cut about A in.
rom the handle of an old broom,
.yhittle one end down to tapered
nd. Then file off the nail head
nd shape it into a~fairly sharp
Joint. The avis should range
rom single nails to spikes. To
Use them, heat the nail-point red
aot on the gas stove. For this
decorating work, use two avis,
:eeping one in the flame while
rou use the other. for they will
DOL rapidly. Practice on some
waste wood before you begin on the
)ook stand.
,oys' and Girls Newspaper Service
COPYRIGHT. 1919, by J. Fl, Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
he All Round Girl
- -
,try7 Red Cheeks & }
* and Pep u"
MAKING FRlENNDs WITH NOR.
BY Mollie Price Cook

By Mollie Price Cook
Evelyn" said the teacher.
where is the Amizon river?". No
answer. Evelyn did you hear?"
said the teacher sharply.
With a daZed look. Evelyn raised
her head from her desk where she
had been peacefully numbering.
This was a habit of hers-falling
asleep in school. Several girls IN
Evelyn's room were doing the same
thing.
The teacher wondered VIII 1t
could not be the air for the room
was well ventilated 1t wa not
wrong eating because the girls
mothers were extremely careful
about their diet. The teacher de-
cided that it was the plain old-faSh-
Toned reason-not enough sl-..n.
How many hours do you girls
sleep, and when do you go to bed'"
she queried.
One girl of ten said: 81 60 to bed
at nine and gst up al s..en."
Another girl: II start to bed at
nine, but the clock strikes ten be-
fore get to si"cl. cever want
to get up in the me- ag. Mother
has to drag me ont Further quest
ioning showed that few of the girls
were receiving the proper amount
of sleep.
No girl can be real girl without
giving her body a long rest every
night During sleep, the body has
a chance to rebuild the tissue was
ted during the day. A girls bed
is one of her best friends. An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
What Shall | Be?
va Answered for fGS
LMy Boys VI
A WORKER IN CONCRETE
BY r. S. Alexander

BY r. S. Alexander
Gee! That's big bridge they
are building, Uncle Harry"
Eyes. Bob, and its all concrete,
too. A lot of that kind are being
built now"
who's that busy guy up there
running the job?"
That's Brick Young, a fellow I
went to high school with. He's q
concrete expert. Works on jobs
like this all the time. In high
school, he was a shark at Mathe-
mates and Chemistry and he liked
to build things. Was always
figuring out how to build houses
and such stuff.
After he graduated from high,
he went to a technical school to get
his training as an architect. There
he got interested in concrete. Re-
enforced concrete was just then
coming pretty extensively into use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
Young Citizens
~ ~
&.E Adventures w
W. W
By Il. S. Alexander

The school bell was ringing as
Hunting Eye came up. Several
children were running into the
school house. Hunting Eye fol-
lowed them and sat down in the
back of the room. At first, all the
pupils and the teacher LOOKED at
him curiously. Soon how "'~r,
their strangeness wore off and,
presently, one offered him book
and another a pencil and before
long, they We're quite friendly.
When recess came, they all gath
cred round the boy from the North
Woods and asked Him all manner
of questions. When their quest
ioning died down a bit, the Indian
Boy began to ask a few himself.
What is this" said he.
"A school,"
"a SCHOOL,"
Yes, a school where you learn
reading and writing and geography
and such things"
who runs it," asked Hunting
Eye.
Here comes the teacher, ask
her"
THE state government runs the
schools" said the teacher. Long
ago, the government did not think
tba cchoo1o ;r,nnrf,pt apnuob ~
take up it's time in running them.
So they were carried on by private
persons and any one who wanted
to go to school had to pay for that
privilege. Soon however, the men
saw that one of the most important
things they could do would be to
provide an education for all the
boys and girls of the state. So they
established free schools for every
one"
Does the state run this SCHOOL,"
Eyes, through the township. You
see, in most states, each township
is divided into school districts. In
the city, the districts often cover
the same area as the wards. All
the districts in the township are
cropped under one head. The
heads are under the
County Superintendent. The state
Superintendent is over all the
schools in the state. In the city,
the schools are all under the City
Superintendent who is usually d.
rectly under the State Superintend-
ent. The head of the schools is
generally chosen by the school
Board, the members of which are,
IN most cases. elected by the people
The Board also chooses the teach
ers and carries on a good deal of
he business of the schools.
1.-THE Federal Government has a |
Bureau of Education which studies
school problems and aids the state |
schools in many ways /
Boys and Girls Newspaper Servic
Copyright, 1919, by J. Fl. Millar ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03

to Identifying and following the
footprints, but later you will notice
wheather they are fresh or old.
whether the animal was running
fast or travelling at hts usual gait.
If going at full speed. there will
probably be tracks of pursuer
close behind. In that case, you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03

open window is another. Sleeping
on the right side with light warm
covers and a fine circulation of
good outdoor air in the room means
health and energy. A closed l.
ow means 20 sOnous air a. -
ease, crankiness in the morn g,
and a languid feeling al daY ..
A girl should have each night at
least 'hn lumber of hours o. ieep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
shown here
Hours to sleep

These are government figures.
published by the Bureau of Educat-
ion in Washington. Ii you are not
getting the amount of sleep indi-
Gated for your age, you are cheat
ing yourself.
The way to be patriotic is to be
healthy, cheerful. industrious. Ex-
ercise, study, and sleep. plenty Of
each of them, will make you valu-
able to yourself and to society.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Sarvic
Copywright, 1919. by ]. II. Millar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

Taylor, Antonio Verdugo, Fran.
ces Aguaya, Betty Barnhart,
Josephine Brady Estelle Chavez,
Lorena D%inwiddie, Lena Harris,
Hazel Hern, Audrey Lucas, Vera
Richard, Lorene Stimmel, Nora
Whitaker, Mildred Jones, Nat
i've Brady.
Miss Johnson's room Merlin
elmer. Clifford Hobbs, Roy Rich
ard, Jewel Bentley. Josephine
Clements, Ethel Johnson. Nellie
Shaver, Lena Yates.
Miss Layers room Clinton
Branum. Cressie Lucas, Maurine
Collier, Edena Shaver. Fred La
lone. May Jauregui, Dora Ander-
son, Maud Hamilton. Leona
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

Whitaker, Lille Elliott. Ida Bull
lion. Lucille Jones, Broadus
Smith, Albert Roberts, Julian
Lalone, Lee Stimmel, Kathryn
Stedman, Miller French.
Mrs. Gumm's room Wayne
Richards, Charlotte Elliott, Lii.
lian Johnson, Rita Norman, JOS
ephine Lalone, Abelina Lujan,
Robana Corn.
High School--Nellie Ayers, Al
Ia Carl, Gwynne Climer, Ada
Corn, Evelyn French. Aileen
Haley, Jeanette johnson, Lillian
Merchant, Audrey Miller, Juell
Miller, Vera Parks, Ruby Smith,
Grace Taylor, Leora Taylor, Eva
Wack, lauren Wilson, Bryce
Duggar, William Kahler, Edwin
! McCarty, Kastler Taylor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Carrizozo School Notes
(BY sUPT. r. y. COLE)

- ~ NAS AAEA ~ |
Friday night Of next week. II
is free to all.
The pupils Of the third grade,
Miss Humphreys room, are
memorizing Longfellow's poem,
The Village Blacksmith, which
they do not find difficult, due to
a recent visit to a real black
smith shop. Miss Humphrey and
her pupils feel very grateful to
Mr.. Lantz for the courteous
treatment and kindly interest he
tsok in showing the various tools
and demonstrating the use Of
each.
The Carrizozo schools were
honored last Friday by a visit Of
inspection from our genial and
very capable Assistant State
Superintendent of Schools, Mr..
John V. Conway. The entire
day was spent in visiting the
schools and making talks to the
students. Not a word Of a polit-
ical nature was uttered, the mes
sage being entirely educational.
The students we're urged to make
life a success, not a failure; 10
detest failure, in fact. Earn
your promotions. hit the ball
100 per cent efficient" To the
Spanish American students he
said, Speak your Spanish If you
wish to. but also get your Eng.
lish." Mr., Conway made a fine
Impression upon both teachers
and pupils. He has been in ed
vocational work nineteen years
and knows how to to talk to boys
and girls. Mrs. M. L. Blaney,
our County Superintendent of
Schools, accompanied Mr.. Con-
way and addressed the pupils in
every building.
Honor Roll, neither absent nor
tardy during October:
Mrs. Craddock's room Later
10 Chavez, Antonio Naborro,
Pelar Candelario.
Miss Hughes oom- Rebecca
Lopez, Viviana Soils, Anita Soils,
Simon Chavez, Jose Gonzales,
Carlos Martinez, Salvador Ortiz,
Nue. Perez.
Miss Ivy Lindsay's room-Lora
Hamilton, Mabel Reed, Lois
Stadtman, Elsie Zumwalt, Carol
Hines, Frank Phillips, Maynard
Hust, Gordon Skinner, Jack
Aguaya, Elmo Aguaya, Robert
Lalone.
Miss Burton's room-Mildred
Mccall, Georgia Lesnet, Hazel
Whitaker, Rose Hutchinson, Jes-
sic McBrayer. Clara Lujan, Beth
ell Treat, Walter Chapman, Fay
Harkey, Sam Hutchinson, Mela
Candaleria.
Mrs. Massie's room-Hattie
Moss, Winifred Humphrey, Jane
Spencer, Gussita Taylor, Hads
Corn, Marguerite Lalone, Rachel
Chavez, Woodrow Clements, AL.
win Carl. Ralph Emerson, Julian
Taylor, Manuel Ortiz, Pablo Ma.
varra. Arcadia Brady, Condidio
Martinez, Jose Marcias, Manuel
Chavez, MARITIME VEGA.
Miss Humphreys room Dollie
Corn, Gladys Dozier, Georgia
Saunders, Mary Romero. Alex.
Chapman, Richard Patty, Lucil.
Ito Archuleta, Ben Armendariz.
Teodoro Duran, Andres Herrera
Frank Martinez, Leopoldo Ortiz
Miss Lucille Lindsay's room
Pavlo Pine, Sirillo Vidaurri, Ma
ria Ramirez. Morris Benson
u-Is-- Nl fl "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
MRS. H. E. CHUBBUCK
HEADS ILLINOIS OAR.

Mrs. II. +. Chuhbuck Of Peoria was
elected state regent of the Illinois ID.
A. r. at the annual conference which
was held this week in Urbana Mrs.
Frank O LoNden was slected vice re-
gent. Both ladies were unanimously
elected to their offices.
Other officers elected follows:
Recording Secretary Mrs. NJ. c.
Lescher, Galesburg
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T.
J. Bowman. Sterling
Treasurer Mrs Pettingill, Spring.
field
Historian Mrs. c. T. Dawson,
Greenville.
'Registrar- Mrs Helen DAILY. Auro.
rd.
Librarian Miss Essie t,pler. Jack,
sonville
Chaplain Mrs Mary G. Lee. Cham
paign
The Ottawa chapter was represent
ed by Mrs +. p. Johnson, Mrs. J. l.
Hanna and Mrs. c. w Irion at the
convention The Ottawa ladies went
to Peoria and made the trip from that
city down to Champaign on the Hi
nois Traction system with Mrs. Club
buck in her private car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Caribou,

Caribou, says the Handbook Of In
dianS of Canada, published by the
geographic board. is the common name
of the North American reindeer Of
which there are two chief species
the woodland carbon. and the barren
ground caribou. The word came into
the English from the French of east
ern Canada, where it is old. the writer
Sagard Hcodat using it in 1872. dur
ing the lifetime of Samuel do Cham
plain. The origin of the word is said
to he Micmac. the language of the In
dams who inhabited what are now the
Maritime provinces. They were
known as Nicmacs. They had a word
related to caribou hong the name Of
the deer, and it meant paving or
scratching. from the habit of the carl
hou paving away the snow With its
forplegS to find the food---chieily moss
upon which it suhsiStcd in winter.
Formerly the word WIS often SIll"d
cnrihoo. which gave name tn tho Carl
boo district in British Columbia fa-
nous for its gold mines. Montreal
Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
CHURCHES OF CITY TO !
OBSERVE PALM SUNDAY

Ottawa churCnes will observe Palm
Sunday tomorrow. In practically all
of the churches special musical SER
vices will be held to mark the day.
In the Catholic and Episcopal church
c8 special Palm Sunday services will
be held and In the former churches
the symbolic palms will be presented
to the members OF the congregation.
The annual services will in all prob
ability bring out large attendances at
each of the churches in the city.
The close OF the lentcn season viii
be marked with strict observance Of
Holy week, next week Special Scrvi-
cos will he held daily in each of the
three Catholic churches and the pro
testant churches are arranging special
Wednesday evening services. Choirs
Of the city are working diligently on
their easter programs Of music. which
are expected to excel any musical ser
vices given in Ottawa since last
Easter.
Union Communion.
The protestant churches Of the city
will hold union communion services
on next Thursday evening. April |, at
1880 O'Clock at the First Baptist
church Roy. II F. Lawler and Rev
j. l.. VOnckX Will administer the com
munion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
BUY YOUR COAL M
SUMMER, WARNING
FROM FUEL BOARD
MAY, JUNE AND JULY GIVEN AS
BEST TIME IN WHICH TO LAY
IN WINTERS sUPPLY-AvolD
APRIL PEAK PRICES.

Fiji your coal bins for next winter
during the months of MAY. June and
July, President Wilson's bituminous
coal commission now sitting in Wash
ngton recommends. Storing coal
during April is discouraged by the
commission in order to avoid TEN.
porary peak in coal prices during that
month Immediately following the gov.
ernment's taking off the price rcstric-
tons.
In the meantime legislation is pend
ing in Washington whereby II is hop
ed to get a cheaper freight rate on
coal during the summer months, and
operators and dealers are to be urged
TO work on narrow profit margins dur
ing these months SO that il will be an
inducemcnt for the consumer to lay in
his supply early,
Commissions Warning.
A news dispatch from Washington
reads:
THE Presidents bituminous coal
commission. which failed to reach a
unanimous agreement on the btu
mnous agreement on the bituminous
coal strike issues, sounded a warning
TO the public yesterday against unnec-
cssary coal buying in April immedl
ately after government price rcstriC-
tons are raised
In the matter Of purchase and Stor-
age of coal said the warning, the
thing to be avoided during April is a
temporary peak in prices. For that
reason the purchase and storage OF
coal should be carried on in May,
June and July. The less unnecessary
buying done in April the less chance
there IL for furry in coal prices.
Scale Committee to Meet.
simultaneous with the warning an
nouncement was made b. John b.
Pratt, secretary OF the bituminous
coal operators of the central competi-
tive field. that the operators scale
committee would meet Jointly with
the scale committee of the United
Mine Workers beginning next Monday
in New York to confer over the ma
jority report OF the bituminous coal
commission
Inc COal commission also annOunc-
ed its record should be turned over to
the council of national defense, which
would undertake to continue the work
of stabllizing production and distribu-
ton of coal.
Storage Of Coal Urged.
In this connection President VII
son has written to heads of all gov
eminent departments and federal
agencies urging the ACCESSIBILITY of
purchasing three months supply of
coal, and letters are being sent to
governors, supervisors of all counties
and mayors suggesting the purchase
and storage of coal for public build
ings and public works.
Big corporations and public utility
corporations have pledged co,Cpcra-
ton. all having agreed to store more
than 100000 tons"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
AMERICAN LEGION TO
OPEN STATE DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS

A drive for new members Of Otta-
wa Post, No. 33 American Legion, and
other posts of the legion thruout the
state will open May and continue ten
days. following announcement of
and officials of the state department
The minimum goal fixed for state
membership is placed at 400, o.
nder plans now being worked out
by state officials the drive will open
with Legion Sunday" Ministers of
all denominations will be asked to aid
recruiting from their pulpits. Mass
meetings will be held and speakers of
prominence will be on the programs.
Literature showing the value of being
legionaire will be distributed. Hun
dreds of girls, many Of whom served
as nurses, yeomanettes, telephone op-
orators and other capacities during
the war, will help out in the cam
paign
Local committee will probably be
named at the next meeting of Ottawa
Post, Individual members will be ask
ed to volunteer some of their time
each day to bring in new members.
House to house canvass will be made
Department stores. manufacturing
plants. Offices and other establish
ments will be combed for eX-service
men who do not wear the legion but
ton. Special days will be assigned as
Legion Days" in base ball parks and
theatres and the cooperation of bus
mess men and officials is being urg I'd.
Milton j. Foreman. state command
er of the legion. is chairman of the
csmpsign ar drive committee. Fur
ther perfection of plans will be had
ut a meeting in Chicago next week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
LOCALS
NEWS 9@

Mrs. George Bnwermaster and
daughter, Miss Josephine. of Third
avenue went to Chicago today for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boyle
Mrs. Glen Alsup has returned "a
her home in Chicago today after "A
visit at the home of her father, III.
chael Rcardon. on LA Sale strea,.
Miss Marie Jacobs of Clay street
left today for Chicago to resume her
studies at the academy of Fine Arts
after visit with her parents, Nr.
and Mrs. Ed Jacobs.
James OToolc is transacting bust
ness in Chicago.
Miss Mary Waller. a member Of tho
faculty Of the O. II. S. went to Chi.
cago today to spend the week end
Miss Katherine Fuercr OF West
Main street went to Chicago this a.
ernOon to spend he week end
Miss Vera Belle Ham of COrnc ..
street is visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss Hazel McckcnstCck Of Nest
Main street t., spending the week end
visiting friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Susan Strong Of Marquette,
hitI., Ni6IilIS ti' iIt VI Il'i
niece, Mrs c. j. Byrnc, on First ave
nue.
o. j. Christmann and daughter,
Miss Olga, will spend Sunday and
Monday in Chicago visiting friends
and on business
Attorney William Seaman of Peru
transacted business in Ottawa today.
Misses Katherine and Margaret
Hart of l.oStant are spending the
week end with their parents in this
city.
Mrs, e. W. lrion has returned home
from Champaign after attending the
state meeting of the b. A. r.
Douglas Mckcnny visited friends in
Aurora yesterday.
Mrs. Ben ipscy went to Marseilles
today to spend the week end visiting
relatives.
Mrs. f. p Johnson has returned
home front Champaign after attend
ing the state d. A. r conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence
have returned to their home on Van
Buren, street after visit with friends
in Aurora.
Miss Bonnie Farnum OF Marscilles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. |. |. Hanna has returned to her
home in Highland Place after spend
ing several days in Champaign.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. r. Belnap have re-
turned home after visit with friends
in Aurora.
William Giehler of Nashville, Tenn
is spending a brief visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Giehler. of
West Center stree
Elmer Hitter was Streator caller
last evening
Lester SMITH was a La Sale caller
last evening.
Percy Tress spent last evening In
MarseilleS calling on friends
r. G. Waterworth of Des MOines.
Iowa, spent yesterday in this city on
business
A. r. Friedman of Joliet called on
friends in this city yesterday.
Harry Alschuler of st, Louis is
spending few days visit at the
home OF his brother. Joselh AlSchul-
er, in this city.
William Seaman of La Sale spent
this afternoon in this city on business
Timothy Kelly, postmaster at Sen
eca, is spending the day in Ottawa.
William Dryer OF this city called
on friends in Strcator last evening.
Miss Mabel Toney is spending the
week end visiting friends in Chicago.
Judge Edgar Ildredge went to Nor
ris today to hold court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
FIRST GERMAN SHIP
ARRIVES AT GALVESTON

Galveston. Texas. March 27.-The
tramp steamer Marie. of the Ocean
line, flying the German colors and Off
GERS and manned exclusively by Teu-
tons, has arrived in port from Ham
burg. The vessel is the first to carry
German colors into this harbor in
more than three wears. None of the
crew was permitted to disembark.
The tramp is taking on IA cargo of re-
lief foodstuffs, cotton and agricultural
machinery for Germany,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
IRISH HUNGER STRIKER
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

London. March 21.-Wm O'Brien.
alderman of Dublin. who was arrested
on March 3 during a raid on Liberty
hall in tina. city, and who has since
that time been conducting a hunger
strike, was removed from Jail to a
hospital last night. says dispatch
to the Herald. organ of labor
The case of O'Brien, who is leader
of the Irish transport workers, was
discussed yesterday in the house of
common. when it was brought up by
I. p, OCOnnOr, nationals leader,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
JEFF O'CONNELL LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $500

The estate of Jeffrey OConnrll who
died in this city on February list. after
an illness Of pneumonia. was filed for
probate today O'Connell left an in
Surance policy. some cash and Ders IN
al property valued at 800 Attorney
Frank FOllctt was appointed to act as
administrator Of the estate Mr.. O'tOn-
ncll's only heir is y brother residing in
Ashton. Birmingham, England.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
SEND CHILDREN TO
GUARDIAN HOME

Eva and John c. Bach, the chill
drcn Of John Bach. Sos Lafayette
street. were committed to the Guar
dian Angel home in Peoria yesterday
by Judge Harry Reck. The mother Of
the children is dead and the father
is unable to give them the proper
care. Mr. Bach will the pay the
county for the care Of his kidites
in the home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
DR.. LEWIS OPENS
OFFICE IN WEST

Announcements have been rsteiy.
a former we'll known Grand Ridge
boy, that he has finished his educa-
ton in medicine and surgery and
opened an office at 502 Merritt build
ing, Los Angeles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Eod Carriers Take Notice.

A special meeting of Local Union
! 1874 of the International Hold Carriers
Building and Common LabOrers
Union of America will be held in
Union hall Tuesday evening March
30. at 1880 p. m. sharp. All members
are requested to be present
VIM. j. GOODGE.R, Sec. Treas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
SinolII.r Illness.

"Sid-onr of our operators IS quite
hoarSe. The doctor Tells me- she
Contided, that my IarynX are affected
whatever they are. We told her
this was a singular affection. hut I'M
less given prompt attention might be-
come pIcural. 4 correspondent of The
Chicago Tribune.